The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10


same street, and almcs t within the sound
of my voice, yis heard Weeping and
/ lame ntation. A poor baker and his wife,
with very small means, live in a. rented
tenament. Their whole dependence was
| upon a young man of twenty, hAn only
son. Hewas conscri pied and left for the
/ battle field only1B short ago. ngAl few
| evenings since news came " that he yves
killed Under the walls Of Strasburg
while storming that city, How soon the
1 story is told of his fate, land that Of
thousands Of his comrades. bised .iisaLn
And what, you ask are the prospects
i ofipeaee pa am inclined to- the opiuieni
that the war is9 near it's tern.inationg
/ What can France doe There are at least
lone hundred and fifty thousand Ffefich
i lpFisoners in different parts of aGerH1anS
1.-THE balance are " bottled up,n to use Cen
Grants emphatic Language Il reference
to Gen. Butler, In Metz and Paris ID These
soldiers are the veteran troops Of the
French sfmy. ! Itsis true thew may vet
coliectiS vast army-Athe gdrde nso6ile
young men, who have never seen service,
ana never beeniunder2 fire. Again, where
are the Officers To- discipline and lead
these raw recruits into battle There are
none in whom they and the country
could place confidence. 1t is very posi-
| bic the French nation nay vet ia their
madness and despair retrieve 2 their
character ia part by some successes upon
the battle field, but think not. Nor al, /
believe there wilobe any more fighting
until after the election ofthe Constituent
! Assembly, and probably not then. ygHBs
1
and discussion with nBisriarck. in arefsf.
ence to a peace, and the suspension Of
hostiiities for the tl.iie being, has been
published. It gives intense Satisfaction
to the French nation, but i6pr0sesst TO he
outside world that his positions were
wrong and that he was entirely made
quatc to cope with athe Chancellor of
Prussia. He began by assuming that the
France of to-day was the injured party
aud that it was not III any wise RESPONSE
ble for the administration Of Napoleon.
This repudiatian of government 60 long
established and recognized by all The
| foreign nations in the world, by the ,af3-l
| poiHted leader of "a junta who assumed
| the government on France only q few
I days Before, was not certainly modestIfi
Mr. Jules Favre. But the greatest
mistake in his new character of dip lomat,
was his accepting the very easy terms
\ offered him for an armistice, to- VIII the
surrender of Strasbourg, Tout, and Yer
dan The two former have twice been
taken, and the latter istof mo particular
account 1t is hard for any one to pre-
dict the future of France and Germany,
and for this reason the events of the next
thirty days will be looked for on both
sides of the Atlantic with much feverish
anxiety If France Is willing to accept
the friendly offers of those nations which
she has rejected, she may possibly yet get
off without the dismeln6erment of her
provinces; bat if she remains stubborn
AND obstinate, stillarelylngi upon fame
that belonged to anotheri age, and to
another class of men, she must submit to
the terms of her eonqueEer, and mankind |
viii say, lit is WE'LL" 8uoi "oh .&s.
go Manifestoesi are getting very plenty
here a bout this timeG The latest is from
Napoleon, whom people now regard as
/" dead duck" as President ohnson face
tiousEy called some feeblepolitician, dur
ing his enthusiastically rnev think.
It's not exactly "a voice from St. Hele
na,'' but very small voice from the Cas-
tie OF Wilhelmsholie It is anything but
Napoleonic in its character But long
before this Will reach them, the readers |
OF the Sentinel will have reaG it as report
ed by telegraph and they can Judge Of
merits themselves A9bo 3m9a ai1shM
sd From Italy ehave nothing but rejoic-
ing from one end of the peninsulaito the
other The following,I think, is the text
of the gIe6SscStuno that was submitted t6 |
the vote of the peopleat its ecentelection
'sThe Romans in the belief that the Ital |
ian government will guarantee the free
exercise of his spiritual authority to The
Holy Father, answer yes.n But in what
ever language the Italian was translated,
the words intended no doubt to express
the following:" Those in favor of annex
ation say yes, and those OPPOSED to annex
alton say no.o Tue returns have been
received if6tfl Rome, and a number Of
the small cities and villages near by. In
many oft the distrietsin the City of Rome
ITSELF as wen as heighboring villages,
there was nota single dissenting voice.
What is most singular, at run1er IF
tile polls the priests and different orders
of monks voted in favor of annexation
The King of Italy does not propose to
treat the Holy Father shabbily, nor pre-
vent hum from continuing to br the .spir-
ituap head OF the church, Besides this,
it was his intention to give him clitlre
sovereignty over that portion OF the city
of Rome, known as the Leonjne City,coni
tanning a population of about seven thou
sand inhabitants, and embracing St. Pc
ter's Church, and the castle of San Ange-
To- This to a certain extent would still L
give him an independent sovereignty 4
1o'this was to be addedia pension Of ten
thousand .scadi annually. But probably I.
the PopeEWiIl not accept this for the Le D