davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
THE YOUNG HUSBANDS DILEMMA,

John had just married and brought home a
graceful and buxom and beautiful miss
And when at the altar be stood by her side,
1t seemed the last drop in his full cup OF
bliss.
indeed, she " as one of the fairest of creatures,
Her lips were like rubies, her teeth white as
pearls;
The rose might have borrowed its hues from
her features,
The sunlight was marked by her bright
golden curls.
With feasting and music the swift moments
few,
Till midnight approached, and the bride
and her groom
After bidding their friends and companions
adieu,
Retired-together of course-to their room.
There her beautiful wreath and gossamer
veil
On the top of the bureau she carefully laid;
Then placing her dress, with its long siIken
trail
Over the back of chair by the side of the
bed.
And then, one by one-but l can't tell the
Of the various garments embroidered and
Nor the feelings that o'er the young husband
came
AS he sat and observed her disrobe for the
night
But many a brilliant illusion ween.
The possession of such position dispels
To man who has heard. but never vet seen
That wonderful process, the peeliay Of
Jeilss.
So John felt. on seeing those beautiful curIs
Those gloriou. masses of bright golden hair:
Ard the teeth he admired-they were whittier
All laid in box that she placed on chair.
Meantime, in that box something more caught
his eye,
To show how the artist Dame Nature can
mock
A full and iuiciously chosen supply
OF cosmetics dd tJ., rouge, enamel and
chalk.
From her cheeks came her plumpers--which,
lest she sholt lose 'em,
She placed in her toilet box, too, with the
Then swiftly detached the full palpitant
Her lover so fondly-so blindly-had
pressed.
Then she placed on the chair the huge cush-
ions she wore,
When the husband was still more than ever.
nonplusscd,
TO see what he had never Witnessed before
fair Won't n hustle abreast Of her bust
Then touching spring that was hidden
somewhere,
Her lower limbs parted precisely in halves,
Anu ohc fdfl the ditdI--I
chair
Her last sacrifice, pair of fat calves.
Her dissection completed, she plunged under
Like a lath that mi ght into rivulet drop
Then tenderly asked of her motiouicss lover,
My darling, how long 10 you intend to sit
up}'
My dear. I'm quite undecided" he said,
What course in the case would be proper
and fair
To follow the fraction that got into bed,
Or stay with the part that is piled on the
chair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

mercy. There is a retention through the
atoning merit. of Jesus, and you well
know your frst step toward it. SIGN the
pledge. Ia the name of the last prayer OF
your dying wife, aud of the child tha,
sleeps by her side. | ask you, as friend,
will you do it?'"
Il Will" said old Bill. while he brought
down his closed hand with such force on
the rlckety pine table that it rocked be,
meath t and gieam OF hope lighted up
his features, as he seized the pen and paper
the lady placed before him, which paper
contained declaration, binding al! who
signed 1t to abstain from the use sf intoxi
eating beverages and ~ho returned it to
her-ln bod, leSible Characters, there
la, written beneath il the name of
William .Sis0pq
There was an expression almost ludi>
crous from Its intenseness Il curiosity, on
the bar keeper phy>iognomy, as the lady
after her long interview with old Bill,
passed quietly through the shop. and the
expression was not lessened when old Bill,
few moments after. walked through
without another glass Of grog and he acrey
passed over the threshold again.
Earnest hearted reader. YOU whose sonl
may be glowing with sympathy for your
erring brother mau, who would gladly
raise him from the depths of sin and deg
radiation, and point him to the highway
OF peace and prosperity, remember there
Is do0r IN every human breast See that
you pass not by it British Workman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
Hints TO Sig.,t.Watchers.

A person who is sick enough to need
night watchers needs rest, and quiet, and
all the undsturbed repose he can get. If
one or more persons are in the room read
ing, talking, or whispering as is often the
case, this is impossible. There should be
no l!-ht burning in the room unless 1t be q
very dim one, so placed as to be out OF
sight of the patent. Kerosene oil should
never be used in the slck,room. The at
,endant should quietly sit or lie in the same
room, or, what is usually better, in al
adjoining room, so as to be within call il
anything is wanted. In extreme cases, the
attendant can frequently step quietlJ tC
the bedside to see if the patient is doing
we'll, bat all noise and light should be care
fully excluded. 1t is a common practice
to awaken patients occasionally for fes,
they will sleep too soundly. This should
never be done Sleep is ore of the great
est needs OF the sick, and there is no dan
ger OF their getting too much of it. Her
aid Of Health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

He was an old man. Not so very old,
either, for the wrinkles that marked his vis-
age we're not the autograph that time hn
ger had laid there, and the hand that placed
upon the low pine table the well drained
glass did not tremble SO with the weakening
that age induces; yet very Old and very
wretched looked the sole occupant of that
narrow room, with its red curtain, and floor
stained with tobacco saliva, and an atmos
phere abundatly seasoned by the baI room
into which Ii opened.
A haiti must have been intended for
one-half concealed the owner S uncombed
locks; and unmistakable evidence of a
familiar acquaintance with brick bats and
the gutter did that same hat produce
Then there was a coat, out Of whose sleeves
peepod a pair Of elbows in rejoicing con
sciou>ne~s that they could afford to be
out" Add to these, reader, tattered
pair of trousers, and you have picture OF
the wretched being who had just cOmmenc-
ed his daily potayions in the only grog
shop he was allowed to enter. And yet
the vretched, friendless man that sat there,
under the stupefying effects OF his morn
! ing dram, had hcGrt; and far away up a
| great many pair of winding stairs in that
! heart was door easily passed by, and on
that door, covered with cobwebs of time
/ and neglect, was written, MAN" Blu,
nobody dreamed of this; and when the
/ Temperance man had gone to him, and
promised him employment and respecta-
bility if he would sign, aud others twell-
meaning mem had rated him sOundly Tor
/ bis evil ways, and he had turned deaf
/ ear to all these things, and gone back with
pertinacty to his cups, everybody said
1 cid Bill Strong's case was hopeless one.
Ah none of these had patiently groped
their way up the hearts winding stairs
and read the inscription on the hidden
door there.
But while the unhappy man sat at the
pine table that morning, the bar keeper
suddenly entered, followed by a lady with
pale, high brow, mild, hazel eyes, and a
strangely winning expression on her milo
face. The man looked up with a vacant
stare Of astonishment, as the bar keeper
rendered the lady seat, and pointed tC
the other, saying, That's Bill Strong,
ma am, and, with glance that indicated
very plainly his wonder at what she could
want there, left her alone with the as
ton lding aud now thoroughly -sobered man.
The soft eyes Of the lady wandered with
sad. plying expression over cid Bill 5
features, and then, in a low, sweet voice,
she asked,
Am rightly informed? Do I adlres;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

WHEN an Arab woman intend, marry
ing again after the death of her husband,
she goes the night before the ceremony TO-
pay visit to his grave. There she kneeIs,
and srays him not to be offended
not 10 be jealous. As, however, sho
feels he will be offended or jealous. tho
widow brings with her donkey laden
With two goats skins with water. Tho
prayer ended. she proceeds to pour the
water upon the grave TO keep the frsi hns-
band cool under the Irritating circumstances
about to take place, and, having well say
ura,cd hiui,. he then d-pa,;s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
GEORGE y, WOODlN,

TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. All
a business entrusted to his care will be
promptly and faithfully attended 10. ADVICE
honestly given for which reasonable charge
viii be made. All parties liable TO . sue and
be sued please give me call. Be ye net
Seceivedr' Office on York Street next door
10 tho Pilot ofice, where he may be teusd
from s A. NJ. until r NJ Aug. /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
EREss SCHROEDER.

Keeps all kinds Of meats, sausage. hams,
lard &c. which he Will sell at the lowest
prices, in quantity and kind to suit purchasers.
Any one having fat cattle hogs or sheep to
sell will call on me and receive the highest
price August ! 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
T.. KAISER,

PAPER HANGER AND UPHOLS-ER,
Carriage Trimmer and Harness Maker,
York street opposite Beer < Kern $ sJo1e,
Aanitowoc, Wis. Recommends himself IN
these branches and promises to execute all
work with pronptness and in the best style.
AuCl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
H. 5. BALLOON, NJ. ID. :.

DHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Particular atteh
] ton paid to the treatment of difficult and
critical cases. and to consultation. Also, Ex-
amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office IN th>
building formerly occupied by kuehn x Co,
bankers Orders left q. I. J. Robinson
Drug Store will be promptly attended TO.
August | 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
n, j. EASTON, NJ, d..

DHYSlCIAN and Surgeon, treats all Acute
1 Chronic and Surgical Diseases to whlch
men. women and children are subject. Once
and residence corner of ! ork and Seventh SIS.
Order. left at the Drug Store of Bacon, lhomos
4 Co will be promptly attended to-
August J. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
DENTS Tss y.

DR. A, J. PATCHEN. Dentist Office in
- Sherman Brick Block, Eighth street.
Lanitowoc. Wisconsin. Particular attention
iven to all the different branches of the pro-
e.sion. and all work warranted. Teeth cx-
rsct.d without pain Aug. l, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
EDW ARD CON WAY,

MINIS SION \ NJ f. !, c II 4 y /
GRAINAND PRODUCE DEALER,
Office. corner of Eighth and Bufal0 streets:
Warehouse. corner of Sixth and Commercial
.,reet. Monitowoc. Wis Aug. l 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
FRED. RAN 81 I'll.

IyTATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. All
w kinds Of repairing on watches and jew
clry done at reasonable prices, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. York Street, Manitowoc,
Aupnat I21D
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
ERNST KERN.

TSucccse1r of Beer & Kern
DEALERS II Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
~ ery. fancy goods, glassware, boots ana
shoes, ready-ma c clothing, paper hangings
hats and caps. tov children $ cabs, live geese
feathers. bird cages, Kerosene oil and lamps,
&c. 4 share of public patronage solicited
Store on York street, near its intersection with
Eighth. August l, 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
LOsE-lsEs SS1EsS

nEALER in STOVES; also, manufacture
IL Of Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper Ware. \
kind, ef Rep@irng done. shop on Eight. st.
nearly opposite the First National Bank.
August | 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
EDWARD CONWAY

DAYS TIE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
i Wheat and otler p-oduce. Office on the
corner Of Buffalo and Eighth streets. Mani
owoc, Wis. Aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
UNION HOUSE,

Commercial St, near J W Barnes store,
EAEITowoC, WIS, Joseph Fulmcr, Eroprie-
or Best accommodations for the travelling
public. Terms cheap and satisfaction guaran-
teed. August /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana. must be good
place for tmid customers for barber
The other day one was shaving man
rather nervously, when he jumped on a
box and continued his work. He got on
;hs box TO keep out of the way Of snakes
he thought were crawling over the floor,
aud ended the job by cutting his customer s
nose open with razor thinking it to be a
rat!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
ADAM ROBERTS,
.I IACKSMIrH 1

BLACKSMITH & WAGON MAKER
Shop on the corner of Seventh and York
street, North Side, NANITowoC, WIS. Does
ell kind. of iron work as good and cheap
aay other establishment in the CITY Aug |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
THE DOORIN THE HEART.

But far away up n great many PAIR OF
winding stairs in her heart, was door easily
passed by, and on that door was written, 'wo-
MAN"
tsAnd so it is with the drunkard far away
up a great many pair Of winding stairs in his
heart there is door easily passed by, and he
must knock at that door once, twice, seven
times, yea, seventy times seven to open it.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
e.. gsEEF,RSe..

DR0F SSOR of Music, &c, will give lessons
L in vocal and instrumental music in the vi.
lagcs of Mantowoc and Two Rivers Resi-.
ience on Eighth street, near the court house.
August l. 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
f. IL. TREAT.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Col
~ lections promptly arJen led to. Office on
Buffalo street, between Il Eighth and Ninth
August / 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08

Pres Eyes is thc romantic name OF ore
n the new cities # Minnesota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-08
SINESS CARDS.
III. s, PFEGPONT,

4 TT0RNEY at Law, Two Rivers. Will at
n tend to collections and other business in
Msnitowoc county and vicinity.
August l. 1870.
, 1870-07-05

6, SkriveIse fra Gouvernementet af 24de
Mai d. A, Mr.. 988, angaaende Voldgifts-
kjendelsen ON Ansvar for den forrige
E%ntrepreneur for DampskibSfarten incl
lem 0erne.
Sagen forhandledes, / Hcnhold til Forret-
nin~gsordenens 5 7, linden lukte D0re.
Raadet vedtog at oyergive Sagen8 DOku-
menter til Medlemmerne JUrs Og Anthem
for at gjennemgaae samme og meddele deres
Formening / Sagen.
Da Diet var bIeven siIdigt paa Eftermid-
dagen, udsatte Fernandez Foretagelsen at
den endnu tilbagev~rende Sag paa Days
ordenen indtiI neste Mode, der berammedes
til Tirsdag den 7de Juni III. IL midday
M6det h@vet KI. Al.
, 1870-07-05
ANMHRKNINGER

Den j Colonialraadet ~meddeelte Overslgt
over st. CrOiX Immigrationstonds lndtPg-
ter Og Udgifter SAINT FOrandrIngerne ! diets
Status Tidsrummet fra 29de April 1868
til Bite Marts 1869 med den dertil f0iede
f~orel6bige Oversigt for Reenskabsaaret fra
lste April 1869 til Site Marts 1870 vii at
give forn0den Oplysning med Hen8yn til
de paa ovenstaaende Overslag opt0rte Ind
tPgtsposter A. /, 9 og 3, og Udgiftspo-
sterne b.. |. l, 2, 3, 4 og B. II. 1.
Med Hensyn til IndtPgsposten A. a, hen
vises her til de af GOuvernementet ! Raa-
diets M6der den 15de Marts f. A. (trykte
FOrhandlinger 1869 P. 7-9) Og code De-
cember S. A. (Forhandlingerne 1869 p. rs
-62) meddeelte OpIysninger. Uagtet de
Vanskeligheder, som have visit sig for
bundne med at erholde den Immigrations-
fonden tiIkommende Retusion af en- Deel af
de t~idIigere Bidrag til Indf6rsel at Arbei-
dere, antages der dog at kunne a~nslaaes at
Vile kunne erholdes tilbagebetalt i Aarets
Lob ct BeI6b af $500.
We'd Udgiftsposten B. II. 2 bem@rkes,
at Diet paa Grund af Onskeligheden af at
den / de senere Aar stedfundne Immigra-
ton af fremmede Arbeidere hertil Den like
skal standsesl we'd Mangel af Understottelse
fra Diet Offentliges Side, er af Convene
mentet taget under Overveielse, hvorledes
den efter diets MeddeleIse / Raadets Mode
at code December f. A. trufne Bestemmelse
ON NedsetteI8e af de tidligere Gouverne-
mentets Skrivelse at 4de September 1865
npvnte Maxima af de Bel0b, som knnne
udbetales Plantere, der for egen Regning
indf0re saadanne fremmede Arbeidere til
deres Eiendomme, som af Immigrations-
commissioner fndes fuldkommen arbeids-
dygtige, til 50 for en- voxen Arbeider lover
IA Aars Alderen) og 81 for Ell ikke-voxen
, 1870-07-05
S 6,933. 60.

Arbeider (melIem II og IA Aar), MATTE
kunne torandres paa en- Made, som uden
at medf0re egentIig Udgift for Immi9ra-
t~iOnsfondct, som dettes fuantsielIe Status
like tiIIadcr, dog kan bidrage til OpnaaeI-
sen af FormaaIet. | denne Henseende fore
s%laaes, at Diet hidtil Vcdtague, hyOretter
Immigrationsfondet har ydet diets Under
st0tteIser til Indf6rsel af Arbeidere fra de
fremmede vestindiske Der som Bidrag,
hvoraf vel en- Deel oliver at refundere, naar
Immigranten forbIiyer paa Den lPnger end
l Aar, men en- Deel like skal retun1eres,
forandres fremtidigcn saaledes, at Under
st0ttelsen skeer we'd FOrskud til yedkom-
mende Planter, der afholder Udgitterne we'd
Arbeidernes Indf6rseI, og bestemmes til 81
or. voxen Arbeider lover IA Aar) Og 50 pr.
ikke-voxen Arbeider Gmellem 10 og IA
Aar), hvilke Forskud ydes rentefrie for l
Aar efter Udbetalingen, men da skulIe til
bagebetales uden Hensyn til ON Immigran-
ten er forbleven her paa Den eller like, og
for hvilken TiIbagebetaling efter OmstTn-
dighederne Sikkerhed kan forIanges. Med
Hensyn til F~orpIigtelsen for den, som an
tager eller behOlder en- saadan Arbeider l
sin Tieneste Diet 2det eller 3die Aar, til at
indbetale til Immigrationsfondet / Deel af
samtlige Udgifter Anledning af Arbeide-
rens Indf6rseI til Den, vii Diet selvf0Igelig
have sit Forblivende we'd Anordning 2den
JUL 1866 log saaIedes at Maximum for hver
saadan indicating vedbIiver at v@re Sc
for en- voxen Immigrant. og 81 for en- like
voxen Immigrant men lmmigrationsfon-
Diet vii, naar Diet har erhOldt Refusion af
diets Forskud fra den f6rste Arbeidsherre,
have at udbetale til denne hvad der ind
kommer fra eden eller 3die Arbeidsherre.'
Sagen udsattes til neste Mode, linden
hvilket Status og Overslaget vile blive Ii
tho~grapherede og MedIemmerne tiIstillede.
, 1870-07-05

|
IIRSDAGEN den 7de Jnm 1870, MIddag
III. -, hoIdt Colonial Raadet ct oVeror-
dentIIgt Mode.
Medlemmerne ware tIIStede med Undta-
geIse at lste og 3dIe MedIem tor Christian
steds Landdlstrlct christmas og Dam), der
havde anmeldt SygdomstortaId, og. lste
Medlem for trederlkstedS LanddlStrlct
(Knlght), der var torhlndret we'd u0pSPtte-
IISe FoffeJaIn8er' 49,,
I%roIoNoIIeh loF loIIISe nloue oP''TSIgS'
Uou'erleufen ~IeddeeIVG haaceC nuns
IlaJeStRt Aon8enS Aaone b[eV al |oe MAJ
a. "A. I'll lndoy89eFhe Paa 81 IhonlaS o5
st. Jan AnIednIng al at Ifactateh al 2fde
October 1867 ON OYerdra9eIsen al Oerhe
til de Forenede Slater al America IKE mar
erholdt den t%Orn6dne Ratification Iof be-
'neIqte otaIefS FedNomme"ot' .ctI
I tolTIa'ooI o5' m INeuo' ~ "' a' a. iid,.aa
dro,'V lot oa 'i T.o", "o, ~ a mordn nr -" osta+
Nv a4.a az T Il, o. 49,, -. g. Croiv
~. hon Irado FForala IIan dot nod.
s9tte TdTaIo fl at ndtaIe sio.
2det MedIem for Cbristiansteds Landdi-
strict Ratcjiffe). som Formand UdyaIcet
ndtaIte 1T Aarsaoen IN at udvaIoet like
hidtiI har fremmet Sagen, laae deeIs den
tidligere Uvished on like en- Forandriug
, 1870-08-21

now taken. But it appears to us that the Enpe-
ror Napoleon Ia at the bottom Of affairs for media
t1on t. enable him to gather strength during At
aftnisttcr. " hith must necessarily prevail
The Daily Eafitttn remarks Oh the suspension 0:
apecie pa, nents hY the Rank ot France. au,I its
probable Influences on finance aud commerce
in 1s'e. = Vast SUMS OF money will be
expended, and II Prussia be vlc.
tor!cus, heavy payment Of money ma.
e1scie'i OF France as a condition OF peace.
Gold has already attained premium Of nc.
cent, aud Ia likely enough to 20 much higher, In
the anxiety Of both foreigners and citizens to
Transport their property to place Of safety.
Serious. however, as may be the present emhas-
rastme nj to trade, especially to foreign traie and
as 9reat rs the dtstu1I,s.ce mar be to the ex.
changes, and trying as may be the action
Of our own people, who are bent on
slenaing frsotous'y IN Europe the wealth which
has been gained gralualiy at home, the 4oo4l ef-
fects on France Of the suspension Of specie pay
mtns cannot In the long run be doubtful
The Tumors Of Intervention do not appear to
have any Foundation. The letters OF the Pope
and King William, published to-lay, were written
betofe husti1ies began, and the fact that I'r1sss
~as then willing not to have war 1t Eapole IN
Wt'uld let her n1onc, does not prove that she
would now stop aghtin;: on the same condition.
The eople at Paris Seem to have forgotten the
Emperor, aud he passes for nothing In the curs.ut
Vi errnss, while the Liberal and popular Trochu
ac's as dictator III Paris, and Bazalnc struggles t.
Fave the army.
The report OF the Emrernys sudden death, II
tr1l+. would not now be Imp.rtant.
TIE Ffenct fumor that the Prusstans aEr
threatening 10 y!ulaic the ncutr2lttF Of Lu1em
bnrg Is r'nbahly an illustration Ut the saying,
'Ihe Wish Is father to the thought
, 1870-08-21
GREAT BR1TAIH-

Nkw YoEK Auz IA London t1tshatch sa,s
thr+a ts m hn,. ~ ,nn.,I.+t,n ,..,an,, ~. 49,,
hatau,p, Cd account uf the mortiIy,uo defeat. of
nc Frepcb. and the parsons vho ts1l NJ near.
would be nph,esl in Pay1s.
The Sa{,.rdov Kesit,e thinks the 1.rr,%s,.ns Ar.
unv1se In insisting On the deanroncruent of the
French Euperor. This Il me sp,,at wsr; mr. H,,
e1x thtpkk ef restoring his popula1ttr.
The Spectator, Judging tam the news received
frem Germany. regards tie case a. fopelesa
Marhhal Hazaiue ts surrounded, and CanrobeEr
Is too weak to fl.k battle Paris IS tp,]efansb.
unl the e1npIrc. as dst1uauishet1 from Francr /.
I, nj.
LoNpoS Auc aA-There il universal ,ulE1na.
.Iuu n auifrstel at the outraRes pcrpe,yateti NJ
.he TurrpY II IL knIl that negotiations have
been entere, Into by the neutral noxers far st, p
,ation against the ctun;oyment of such m,scrp,
an:p.
SEw YORK. Arc. eD.-Prem!cr G}al4.oan ha
tt:c-rrtf Il fnnrto- Cabinet c,nacJ1 ha 4 1,r.,
su;,uouc,I ,u co:,a.rr tho cres,,on Of the iptey
yen,lnn of Eno,.rt for sn,,,,r n,ace
TT tu,,..n of En,,.n1 tas astrasr.a ao oo,o
c.;nh letter IN ,hr King cf Prussia u-.np unor
lin tue .lcsra,,lty of acctntine nesce r,,,s,sa1
from Ftaper, I, IL nn,trrstooi IN E,oiIsh n,,,tl
raj circles thnt thc nrtnosa1x nre r, c1c ma Dr.,
VICE Of a1sace- a,,c The t,r,ns,t,on nf sano]eor
u.ll rive ,itrrtr L, France T., ctoos. :, 1nr.,,r
mcnt. This IL recan,.,, fsyn,a,1x hv ~, E,,,ist
Government. ''-''0'
l,uruIrr. Arp- eo.n ,mmcnsc nm, of urn
! u,1ntzrrs ptt, 1he En.nrh cnnsc narada, ~.
| ..,.,,. NJ 1im.,,rr Last n,,h, ~, o-,.,.-.I,
N IN, ,.t-,, N c.,,.r,,. ,h., rs,1',,o1 >,
Inv. 1ccn nct,.ro,, ~, ,ha E-ar.h n..a- ~
t;nat lnnt rcs IF .ar harTp7 ao t,her mid,
Substances ..-r II, IN r.-tons n,-,s of rhn c;tr
Many of the m, t,c,na,,a in rhr nrr,.ss,on ..,,rc
III ,,-t l,rnnas md m s,,no+ts r.r, 49,, ,r.,.
,,.r,t-l ,laxtnr ,ar harn.l,. whcn .h, r.n,ycr ,c
mnntt. II Thar thn nm sz,,n a,nut.t ,,ef,.,d mn
:, nj I'm. fire. h},o,,lt h.. cxttpo,tshc, ~. mn
rrfus.,l to acccc to either temani and ,hr rnlu,
cnu1ckt. the mass md n.ix.,i The r1nuiead.rs.
| .,,:optnte struggle rnsupd .rhc MA, nn,l. :, Il,
r. nutn,, r,s1, p,, 1he cnnstnh,rs who s.ol :, =,
.,tur.l. una Leaf III tuelr aysa,tapts. rno we.
:-n1er,>y ,rorx,c n, anil ,,nt IN n,or Mary ~,
-u.s w..,e set,on.1v .riurca w,,h du,yro,t
-.trrs. and other ut,si:,x The nnicr ,rrr. rrI1
,,,, ,,1 n,ul s,,crrce,, N, ynas,no many .rn.sts
Ttc 1e.t cat1c. broken son,t 1nnntns nm wa
..r,lr.fl fcsrcr,la1.
| I1,tnS. Aur. s,-The r)nt,,tn S,,au acrnses IN
, 1870-08-21
ITALY.

FIGNEscK. Aug. s0.-Therc was a violent de-
ute IN tic Italian Chambers yesterday. Deputy
Mel.ona accused the Ministers of violating thr
neutrality Of Italy by sending Italian troops to
defend the rope. One Of the Ministers, Ia repls
to the question, sad Mazz!ni. the noted ag.ta:or,
WIS arsested trayelliL1 In Sicily, Under fa's.
aane. Thc government Was we'll aware Of ait
tbs plans, ami was determined to defeat them.
Mszzini would be regularly ts1e.l lie etatesl fur.
ihef that Sicily was especially iuflamm4ble-
Deputy Be5tani denounced the arrest rs Illegal