davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
RaiIroad Routen.

A LEXANDRIA, LOUpOuF AND HAMPSHIRE
n RAILROAD,
On And after Dseambsr %, 1870, the trains on
this road will be run a. followai
Tho mail train will leave Alexandfla daily, eI.
eopt sunday, htes,O 4. -, arrive Al Leesburg at
llilc a. m, and Hamilton a. II 40 a. m. Leave
Hamilton At u 10 D. N ard Lsesburg at 1870 p.
m, arrive At Alexandra At $50 p 10.
The accom- n Cd alton train will leave Alexandria
gally, except Sunday, a. p, nj And artiys At
n, and aTriys Al LleHandTia At p!tSA.m,
The s;nA, m. train from Alexandra and u 30
With Kemp's Daily Line o. Coaches toT Pureell-
Vile, snieksTsyille, B9ryyllls aud WlBehestsr;
Lsssbuff daily for Balls Mil, Aldls and die
buFG, X. n. HAvENER,
dsf1o-H Ttek 81 Ascent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

IoUdHLIN pRU0 STORE, OPPOSITE
hoHSIuI compounded, and Athe lowest shaTgSh.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

" fRBRuARI 10, 1870
Distrfot Of COlHIAbfd. Wdshfnetoa CoUntV ,totoit!
In tho case Of MARgARHr fGTIdERALD, e1eou-
tIiH OF David IitEgeTAld, DECEASED, the exeoutriN
Aforesaid has, With the APPRECIATION Of The Or
pointed Tuesday, March rs, A, d, ls70, for the
hnAl settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate OF said deceased, aud Of the assets In hand
a. far As the same have been collected and turned
ate mensy when and where AZ The creditors ard
their claims properly Nouehsd, or they may other
wise By lay be excluded from all benent IN
order be publiEhed obee week for three weeks In
the hATtoEAL REPUBLICAN, previous TO the said
Tssl; A. WEBSTER,
febn-MSw' Register Of wills.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
Steamboat Lines.

EOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
Il TOWN.
rNMAN LISE OF MAIL STEAMERS SAILING
FROM NEW YORK
HVERI
SATURDAY and alternate TUESDAYS.
49,. Tickets SOLD 10 and from England,
HNlA Ireland and the Continent. For full in.
JOHN @, DALE,
Agent, 10 Broadway, N. Y. or
MIDDLETON CO.,
tAlA-u 50. Banksrs, Washing t0n.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

WASHINGTON, March, s, 1870. - Jay Cooke
Zoo. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent Gaduritienl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

l. AND NEW YORK.
wAsHIHsToH, Sept u, Ises-noon.
TrAins between WashinE ton and New York are
F0R NEW YORK, without shanFs Of ears.
Leave daily Except Sunday at 500 n. m. IL u
ron PHILADELPHIA.
Lsayo daily tsKespt sundAyjAt 500 a. N. , u. q
ON SUNDAY,
Leave foI New York atGp pm. and PhilAdel.
Sisspihi cars FOR New York on 900 p. m. train
Through tickets to Philsdslphia, New York or
q he day. " AAO A'n' ''A'i0A one' TAI hours
Annapolis and the West i. WILSON.
Master Of TTausportAtloR.
dEoo. !. kk6osfsis.. 1 Ha rsSs' wssSiSs.Ou.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

HoRslsss ConsNmRtsH2n, =. ian
HSr several IsaIS e.a SssS 'Ss1s1s o rls
s sSSs :P ssIy s sOlS,xSIss ,sisd % ny iasas
had q bad hsmofThags. used many eouEh mix;
/ TuIes. Ls. found no relief ! was very sick Al!
summer. | wen - - the country hoping would
benefit met bpt wheh-'S ,-rusd NJ ,s9uEh vas
ThaEs, which lasted Ave dAysl Nnss-E low and
nervous, and suffered from shoTinsss o. piS.:
eou5hSd 9ssssantlJ So1lS net .lsSP sSS 20
~ .but found no relief until Ttried De BinesW Won;
defful Remsdy. ItOok this remedy NlAiugesabont
eiEht months and my friends and hundreds o. ae-
quainlanees In WaakinEton, who hnsN ny SUP
possd hopeless and bed-Tidden condition, stesuI
pTised 10 sec me attending TO my houAehold ah1lrs
and about the city, tpparsntlI ~ ssS.
eraf AFFLICTED persons during the year'Nho hANe
0e'n O'A'h Ms. LoUiSA HUEDLE, cls o street
" AsHIHaroH, ID. o, bept. n, l5s.
Ihad A H0Vere cough, resulting from nefleotod
cold. 1 tried various peotorAl Tsmedie. ulth2u!
EsnehE had night sweas, and was somSuhfft
Harmed lady frisnd Induced me 70 tn bottle
Of De BInE's viAfpgn. Ia fey days yas snuIey
cured. have had no return OF the alnehnesa npee'
Assistant CITY surveyor.
For All Throat ana Lung Complaint,
| Plsuriay, Asthma, Dipthsria, Bron-
| shItIs, Catarrh, Sudden Colds,
Gnd Inflammation Of
the Lungs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
1910 GREAT 1Opn
TO rHk NORTawEsTs SOUTH, AND SOUTH

Is 4$2 s5IE KID l8S69
"a and .nsr Nov. ID $50. train, will l.lv. a,
"''A!P'''a SeSSSS.$$ Baltimore l tSP!' m
THE qREAf B6pBLE.TRAoK ROUTE p m
DAY and niTht ears, With modern improvements,
ana ,aSinG from fogr 70 twelve hOutSln time over
THRSI y Ally ~ x REss iIEs, WEST,
TWO DAILY kxPRRss TRAINS noRTH,
, terI9ppgh from baltHoIe 70 ROCHESTER, and
PassshEsrS 81 this fouts from Baltimore have
ne AdXaniaGss o. maklsI ali changes In UHIoH
DkPQTs, and no RRRRIRS.
Tickets By hi. route can be procured At the
onoa, corner Of Sixth street. and PeubsylyAnia
avenue, under National Hotel where reliable In :
formation will be given at all times,
PAsAenE eTs procuring tickets at this once can se-
snIs slsspilG Cars for Blmira
Corner Sixth st. and psnn. GySaus,
da9-lI baltimore, Nd.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07
Attorneys, Agents, Rto.

.REH VAL.
omss . Rooms and thrsi 1OorJ d BARBoUR 1
NEW BulLDJlo, No, 800 LouisiAnA avenue,
11-BpseIhl ftisniion glTon 10 chs merry bushes
And tbs Law Of Titles, fe7SlU
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

I'll. ,tny thSdfands cured At this instltnuon
within ne fast 1gaSsP S SSrsd b y Dr. gohRstSS
sdfgisss Nv tfs r5Portsrs Of The ,spa, and
NllleAsyyff - y,8Sers. notices OF which appeared
many olheI PjPp before the public, besides his
si.hlaiSgSs Esgtlsman Of 9hlIaetsT ssd EelPohsi-
bilityI I'm bisEGsEs BPREDiLY OURtD,
Persons wiling ,hoPld 6e PSI'isSul5I N direct
lngtesn John NJ. JOHNSON, u. D.,
mAhH"' Baltimore Lock Hospital,
i.alV Baltimore. Maryland.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-07

Member fths Royal College Of Surgeons. London.
Grae "a 10 from Of the most eminent Colleges In
the Ualted States, and the greater part Of whose
life has been spent In the hospitals Of Londont
Paris, PhilAdalphiA, and elsewhere, has effected
some Of the most aslOnishinE cures that were ever
and ears when asleep, great neTyousneaa, being
| alarmed At sudden sounds bashfnlnees, with FIRE.
qusntbl qshing attended s6mstimes nth AdsrsnEt
, 1870-08-05

G Grneta1J. T. Pratt, OF Wethers1eld, has been
a member Of the CONNECTICUT Legislature for II
sessions, and during them all has only been at
seut 10 days
the Jackson County {1,l.) Democracy hare
nominated U. E. Robinson for the Legislature,
Mr. Kob!nson for Sheriff, and Mr. Phelps fur
Coroner.
Tho workIngmcn threaten to present can,.,-
date for Governor OF California The mos. prom
Lent man mentioned Is Philip A. Roach.
The Hoskingeomau* journal VI San Francis
, 1870-08-05

must give instruction In morals without COM
pulsofy religious instruction.
M1. Clute moved thai the discussion Do
postponed.
nent shonld be luled ont. ~ not 6elonS'nR
10 tho sut,iect. II the Chairman would 30 ruls.
Mr.. stebhins eAid purely religions igsaac,
inn is found only in tho sectAz7an scoools, anu
not in public schools- aud therefore We LA no
right TO DO anything nth IT. ,,s-,;.
Mr.. Whittemore said he woula "'snotA" LIS
Mr. Tolman, Of Pittsburgh, spoke briefly.
George 3. Emerson, IL. D.. Of Boston,
said religious instruction ought to be gwen
in sclloo1-not sectatian, but responsibility and
accountability and great principles a'says
should be taught.
Hon. J. White, Secretary Of tho Bo,d Of
Education, regretted that the words Of the
statute limited go closely the teaching to the
words of the Bible. We do not crowd this
subject on the community; it has always been
the common iaw, and is not raarafy statute
Christian State. aud you cannot put cut the
Uib1e.. Republican institutions are :, the
growth Of Christianity, and Christianity ID
the groxth Of the Bible No freedom with
ont morality, no morality without religion, no
religion without Christianity, and no Chris
tianity without the Bible" The question is,
whether there shall be any common schnol4 OF
not, for il the Bible were turoed out, they
would Say you have turned out the only au-
tho1itatiIe book, and would still more oppose
schools. We now stand on the great founda.
ton Of truth. "We won't give up the Bible
as long ss there is enough Of Plymouth KoeA
to make gun flint Of"
The resolution Of Mr.. Collar WAS adopted BY
| r1slug vote Of gentlemen and lhdles, ve1.
nearly unanimous.
A vote Of thanks waa offered and copy re
quested for circulation, which wss seconded b!
Mr. Clute, who voted nearly alone in the uegk
tire on the adoption ct tie resolution.
, 1870-08-05

at Joliet, even when tho prison labor was
leased By contract, and which has bcca still
more extended and diversified sac.- We
hn!d that no one Superintendent can rsoa:.-
a;i.y ,ii.ect sixteen or twenty kinds OF man.
ufar4ur;nr business, md that is what the
Warden 0r tie Penitentiary mast do so
long AS that number OF occupations arc car
ried On. The Ssnte has now invested 20
much cnri:al in machinery that tho tempta-
.ion is strong TO continue, and even
to extend, these Investments, rather
shnn to dispose Of them, or
lay them inside, and employ
the whole force Of the prison at stone-cut-
ting. barrels, and chairs, Yet We are satis-
fed that the problem, Of making our prison
!ahoz self-sarpor:iny lies in simplifying iss
range Of employment, With regard to or
correspondents broad assertions OF the
frequency Of escapes, they are denied by
the prison officers, and they should be ac-
eo,nIanied by the exact figures, and by
comparisons with the number Of escapes
from other prisons, and during previous
administrations at Joliet in order to be
satisfactory. As 10 the leniency Of the
discipline, no such laxity exists aa
could affect seriously the financial
interests of the prison. The
p,ison has been manufacturing goods
against falling markell, and has incurred
difficulties Ike those which have beset
manufacturers generally during the past
year. We believe, and We urged yea,
ago, that these difficulties would be greatly
lessencd if the number OF employmentt
was reduced to three ct four.
, 1870-08-05

transported from Bremen IN 4n5 vessels; d, $40 OF
these persons wcee Europeans, t,o62 wtIc citizens
Of the unIstd otatek, % not described. The DIS
tinatton OF 6a.s6a Of the passengers Of 1853 vas
the United States. In the sapc Jcs5, 1569s IT, III
cmiEtant1 kalletl from DenmAtk- or this num-
ber, si1 left for Canada, nine for Austsaia, and
MI the rest for the United StateA By nationality,
s,.co belonged 10 Denmark, e,o1s 10 Sweden, and
tile remainder To Norway and Germany.
The rs!n the other plight poured through the
rpuE Of the SeT Sork Post Oflee, soakingthou-
sands Of ittters anh papers, the contents OF the
buxes beihE aaoat on the moor, over which the
wxtcs was two feet deep. Holes had to ls cut LII
1hc moor to release the flood.
-Hoston has tho Oldest paid lire department in
the United states+ organized In 1851, and WA
the second to adopt nro steamers. Her depart
mcnt now numbers 4ss men, divided into 50 COM
pauies, having IS steamers, Is hose carriages, and
hook and ladder carriages Ths expense list
yesr was &2so,ooo. The Insurance Brigade IL a
recuAsrity. They are eigns men paid by the
Board OF Underwriters, which provides the ar-
Faratus Tor thelr work Of covering goods with
rubber cloths, sreensng out water. venulaung
builllng8 10 free them from smoke, Ac., whereby
the insurance companies save thousands OF dol
lars annually.
The Gettysburg Pa.} Star tells the following
STORY; -One day last week little son OF Daniel
Musselnan. rear Fairfield, aged about Year,.
IVES out picking blackberrtes, tarxe black snake,
Unseen hT him. colied Itself arnuni his legs As he
was picking berries through = fence. The little
fellow, bndlng himself 4 prisoner and no help
near, showed nght-canght his snAkerhIp by the
neck and choked it until he got two small stones,
when putting bis head On one, with the other ht
Eoun had the snakt dead. Then freeing himself
Of Il he went to picking berries again The SNAKE
was Of the racer species, from four 70 dre feel
long, The little fellows legs showed marks orths
squeeze for several days
, 1870-08-05
THE STATE PENITENTIARY

We publish elsewhere, without endorsing
ell itA statements OF conclusions, q letter
calling attention to the condition OF the
sshtc pcnitentiary. With regard to the
fpanciai situation Of the prison, il is c1-
eeedinG]y desirable that the best managing
talent oL,ainah1e shall be secured 1t is
a!sv desirable TINT all wel-dedned, specific,
md truthful complaints against the present
management uf the labor Of the convic.s
Shall be made known and the proper 1eme-
dies. 80 far as they occur, suggested At
the sa,rc time. it must he remembered thst
,n.lv a few Of the prisons Of the country
nav expenses that in those exceptional
cases where they do pay, it has not resulted
frotu the services OF supervisory
officers elected bys the people, but
FROM the skill OF an adept
in prison management, like .fillshsIy or
E,oclvav. in Immediate charge OF the
p.i%ou. We do no. wish TO discourage, but
in every vny to encourage, the utmost care
il tie nomination of Commissioners Of the
penitentiary. But We would have ons
readers remember that the mere fact that
the prison labor does not pay ita expenses
does not furnish sufficient grounds FOL
Wholesale charges Of incompetency or mis-
management. since the instances are very
rare in which prisons ever pay expenses
The manufacturing labor in the prison /,
divided between some sixteen OF twent.
5;eereut branches, while the best conducte'
and only paying prisons limit tn
s,le.e Of cmployments to two or thret
In this respect, We do not agree with tn
r,uItfarious system, which uas introduce
, 1870-08-05
Tho Pope having been voted infaltible by

The Pope having been voted infaltible by
a majority of the Bishops, and, con-
seslueutly, uo longer requiring French
aid, Napoleon has called away from
the Eterunl City lis garrison Of
i:',oot' Troops to employ Them against the
Germans. Rome is now left to the care of
Victor Emanuel under the September coll
vrntion, wherein he guaranteed that the
Pope should not he lnolesteL How can he
carry out this pledge without tirst placing
garrison in Rome for the protection of the
Pope? Unless lie d',es, the t'red shirts"
will quickly occupy the ancient capital OF
Italy, and may make tho Vatican So uneum-
f.r,able to '"His 1nfallsble Holiness" TINT
he would fuin retire 10 AIaltn or Manhattan
But if an Italian army take. possession of
home Iur the protection of the primacy
against the Gar1baldihns, how long will it
be before state necessity will require the
national archeyes, cruwn and Parliament
Of Italy 10 be removed thither from,
Florence? Can 1ta1y he kept out of her
capital now that The French are goue2 Must
not the Pope yield his temporal and political
authority over million Of Italian people,
| aud content himself with his spiritual do.
,ninion over two hundred millions Of Cath
ulics? The temper 'of the times aud the
necessities of the situation all point to this
result. 1nfa,hbi1ity is, no doubt, dcsira.
hle thing to possess, but it will not be
found sufficiently strung TO keep the 1ta!iau
peopie much longer uut Of their nncjcni
, 1870-08-05

The state fcuttcntInrYs

10 the Editor af TAz Chicago T1buae:
The near approach Of the fall conventions,
for the purpose Of nominating othcers to be
elected ny the people, induces NE to lay the
following statement OF facts before them coz
ccrping The State Penitentisy y and its manage
mapt.
When this institution VIE -. surrendered
to the State. three years {. hs iae t,ssees
thereof or their assigneea, ". I'LL controlled
II for upwzrd Of twenty yea1s, it hAa eeased
to he profitable. All fat State jobs had been
completed, and the lessees, governed by
selfsh interests and expecting nothing fur
ther, sbdicatcd the premises and garo
mp Possession, or rather forced
the State to rake possession of 1t THIS Was
before the State House bill had passed, by
which three millions OF money WAS to Be ex-
NJ pdc.l on St.to works, or the parties in poe-
4esesou might tave kept it : little longer. On
the lit Gay ot JulS, 1867, tie Penitentiasy
Commissioners took possession Of that iusti-
tuition, and found It in depiotaols and destl-
| property witl,u its walls, couststlnS mostly Of
| WORKOUT machinery, and oycr one thousand
C pyicts To be :ea, taken care OF, And provided
| with labor, aud po work to be dore. Livery
thing connected Herewith was totally unpfc'
rred for IN emergency lilo this, while II Taf
found to be impossible to lease the hoof Of
the conyicts At rnuunerztirc rates.
In this extremity, the Commissioner Teft
obhEed to establish different branches OF man
uiastures, nntcs the control md on aceoupt
OF the State itsclt. Tho Legislature had sp-
lroI.1isted $500, ,0o0 to its support. With this
machinery and tAv material wore purchased
and the consicts s.t ut work The result
were detailed in the couosoia Aionern' repor
made At Tho end Of the year 1865, md pre
sented TO the Legislature Of 1869. Ii show
the Institution to haze been nearly self f-eup
, 1870-08-05

The patriotic genius who edits the Gin
cinnati Enquirer must be the saue who
explained to Mark Twain how to make ont
his income return SO as to bring the gov
eminent in debt to him on the tax ques-
tion. The Enquirer figures the aetual
debt ut 100, ,oSs, ,NN only, because, it
says, at the time it was Incurred the gov
etument was only able to borrow fifty cents
by giving lond for dollar, and hence
it ought only to pay what it borrowed.
Having paid this already in seven years.
interest, the Enquirer thinks the bond
holders ought now to surrender the
bonds nnd cancel the debt, Had the
Enquirer and its friends had their way,
the bonds would not even have sold for
u per cent, and, consequently, if The
government had been saved at all the
debt would have been twice as great US it
ever Was TIE Enquirer is like the thief
who complains of the Sheriff for the OK
pcnses incurred in arresting him ''Had
you deputed me to make this arrest, I could
have done it at half the cost t4That, "
remarks the Sheriff, sis not question 10.
you to settle. In this issue yon ara on one
side and The People on the other"
"No knaye etr felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law
, 1870-08-05

THE INDIANAPOLIS GATHERING.

111 ~, - -, -,,
lie aano'n c1'os,eion ~ WIZ oau VIZ,
l'ns' ana'esei i'ias .'Ase oeoA 1ne uate.nA1
lh'en''on " AS p,o!ee'o'", Ae ~ A ~
'e.o.l'e =, . ~. y. A's1 -, 49,, a..
~ ,.t,z. =.
We ean p'aee 10 sou ~ a :. - ..ssa,S 1 =
a''s'eos "ae' ss'V, .-e' ~
~ tes'et o"1 so"aea 'As
To "a' ""n ee,.an 'aAes 's'..a ~. s ,1s,h
everybody e'"e' II We surpos' "e,-
these statements are tue VICE. VIC asa
a' 'hsse an'e-ooa1eo 1ntaues eai'ee> !" =.
snfhe'entsy roDus. 10 oe "sa'ea
II we understand the sublime a"a
mysterious doctrine OK Plosen ae
assumes that at1e1 ee1taia stAuau. oA
- fostering on lAE poO1 A0tcas sAe pa 'AN~"
, 1870-08-05

By way Of contrast with the recent .fissis-
sippi steamboat race, the Memphis appeal
gives the following reninlscence: .'In lbEs
Captain sLrese commanded the good steamer
General Washington, the fastest ouat that bad
ever lraversed tho waters Of the West. He
made, in the year designated, the fastezt time
ever kIowu between New Orleans and
Observation-Disclosures days. When at Loula-
the rn;saet Of the river and fred
gun Tor each da: con=unled i'll the wonderful
yo.sse. The whule population OF Louisville
uaa gathered on the liver shore to behold the
ua1>el of speed, the glorious General Nash-
iuhtou, and Shreve WAS feted and honored and
cioHped with loses, aud borAe by the huzxa-
iEg multitude through the streets Ut Louls-
vile. shreye, dressed at IN American Ad-
u.irsl, made Ill eloquent speech TO the people
Of Louisville, an, while wli.key flowed antl
t.ssts were drank, Sh1ese, who gaEs paternity
10 reyeport, declared that the TINA Of thss
General Washington could never be eaualed-
= Cuziously enough, 1t was eclipsed pefoss
the te2son closed, and tie 1ecunseh, in 1893,
made the game t1sp in eight days aud seven
teen hours, and not until 1888 was thus time
.lctI11, beating the 1ecumseh's time seven
LourH- Sue MA commanded BY Captain Nil
ton Daley. The Reindeer, in la:.5, mad, u
desperate effort to defeat the Tecuu,seh, put
tailed lgnomiuioualy- In those days, when on
4 race, Ill the paases gera, officers and crew
chupplpg along the Shore There we're uo
woed or coal yards. When steamer en-
couu:ered an attractive pile Of drift wood.
people On board coveted it Like birds Of prey.
aud depcsitiug it Oh tie Loss, soon converted
/ il into hIewoo1.
'.1he peLrsy1vania was the first steamer
tEet ever descended tue Mississippi She
came down from Pittsburgh IN 1915 At that
| ysiy time this whole valley, from Memphis Il,
Louisville. was courulaed ny successive easth-
qrakes- When the thundetous pennsslvanis,
descending the Ohio, drew nea. Shawneetown,
| on dark, tempenttlous night, and the people
! of the village heard the fearful 1hunuer of
| tie Penney lvanias voice, they thought it tho
living genius OF the earthquake Isd by John
Il. SnuNy, vlio WAS Gashe1td to hss fathaza
years ago, the people Of The village went down
10 the river shore sad on lheiT kneea u abiect
te11nr prayed for escape
AT length the sieacer, with It's SlaflnS
| ewes redder than that Of polyphe1lns, and
hideous Eolses, came iu right Fires beneath
| flo hoiler,4 illuminate the scene with gaaat-
| Il rtare. the bua. brea1hed heavily az the en-
| to;neut Of earthquake might have done.
the good people Of shawueeto~n ruse up, and
| il helrfess fright aud utter di=may hed away
| to the bills. khawneetown has naver tecoy-
| ered from the ehock OF that fearful night. Its
E1rwth waa stunted, and there It stands TO-
day, Auuchbacked, little, half -gro%n ancient
| village, the victim Of stupcnlous terror in
t: i.ed by the first steamer that ever uescent-
e; the Ohio aHd afizrissippi."
, 1870-08-05
Olivier on the War.

The military correspondent OF the London
DaIy Neucs, Wti1inS from fAns, 9u1s H. GaSes
permission 10 90 With the A1my:: = At re,
turned. xnd {itt1e liter II. Olivier received
me- had expected he would simply inform
me whether could outain the deslrcd eato
conduct OF not but when found he entered
into more general subjects. I ssked whether
sa1lon--a permission which he
grau,ed without reserve. will accord
iuElv Try to give tha conversation as I
heAid hts share Of it, well knowing the great
difficulty OF reducing Auch verbal communi-
Gallon 10 Writing. y. onlv'es begsp y telling
objected to III foreign correspondents, and
also to French ones. He wurll positively haya
Go writer with the Fteuch army, o., 1t least.
that such was the present dissemination,
Which might, indeed. be aflcrx>sd modi6aa.
He then express sed Lis extreme sorrow 1t the
altitude OF The English Fress. VIII. b, be said,
Was based cpon complete mlsappsehensi,n
Of the tue causes Of the var. II. Olili5ier
seemed not 30 much veIed or annoyed, ~
grieved 1t the comments in our Journals.
He complained that the Emperor had always
, been mdff than friendly toward England !;
that be hiraseN bad done everything to pro-
mote watm relations between the two coun-
tries: that espec1a1ly he had studied the
EnGhsh commercial interests, but that no" he
vas accused Of breaking the peace OF Europe.
As to Germany, he had takan Office On tho
condition that lhere should be no German
war; the Emperor, too, vas veil aware Of the
Responsibility involved, and most anxious nos
to cest1oy tile state q pease not it was I'm, In,
fh1onah the he mud % bS a., in.nlt openly and pub
liels ssosed. Indeed, u the leetinats ipsss Hsas
sblged to entertain he ds. es ~ W. f.n1s d.i;s
could not lrook an insult, Or At least a', ae,1o
hid. II Is trpe. orce made her swallow one, hu