davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

An American backwoods clergyman hav-
ing alluded to an anchor in his discourse,
describes its use in the following manner
"An anchor is large iron instrument
that sailors carry to sea with them. and
when q storm arises, they take it on shore
and fasten it to tree, aud that holds the
ship till the storm blows over"
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Troy recently vaunted the good qualities
of newly discovered mineral spring.
Now it has found out sadly that these quail
ties were owing to the drainage of tan
merry.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

WHAT IT WOULD CosT.-Some years
ago, when Miss Harriet Martineau was
visiting the pyramids of Egypt, she ex-
pressed regret that the art by which the
immense stones were raised to their places
was lost An English engineer, therefore,
publishes an ticle iu the London Times
stating that any competent engineer could
construct pyramid equal to the largest in
Egypt The following facts would seem to
prove that this is no idle boast. Accord
ing to ancient authors, from 100000 to
100000 men were engaged for 20 years
on the great pyramid the sum of whose
united labor has been estimated to be equal
to raising l5,700,000 cubic feet of stone
one foot high. The steam engines of Eng
land, as i has been estimated, would be
able to do this in only Is hours. This
would make the construction of pyramids
similar to those in Egypt by no means an
impossible work, providing anybody could
be found foolish enough to undertake it
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

BELaIuM.-Recent developments have
brought this little kingdom into unusual
prominence. It's gre.tast length is 17s
miles, and its greatest breath lI2 milfs
Its population in 1856 was A, ,530,228, and
must now be nearly FIVE millions. The
government is constitutional monarchy,
the legislative power being vested in the
King, the chamber of Representatives and
the Senate As an Independent kingdom
it dates from 1880, having in that year
established its own government by sue
cessful resolution against Holland, to
which it had been joined by the treaty of
Vienna in 1921. Its independence was
guaranteed by the Congress of London in
1881 This circumstance gives startling
significance to the proposal of Louis
Napoleon, in the alleged secret treaty, to
annex Belgium to France and the sensation
is unusually strong in England, which has
had peculiarly friendly and dynastic rela-
tions with Belgium. She is pledged to
maintain the integrity of Belgium, and she
exerted herself promptly to guard her
neutrality in the present war The stand
ing army of Belgium numbers 100000
men, and there are eleven fortresses in the
kingdom.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

A passenger on an Ohio railroad aroused
from serene slumber by the footing of the
whistle, exclaimed petulantly: "The train
has caught up with those cattle again"
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The frog diet of the French army satisfac-
torilv accounts for its agility in leaping
across bitches, jumping into forts, and
vaultipg over intrenchments.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The handsomest woman at Saratoga this
year is said to be a mrlatto girl, the servant
of New York family spending the season
there
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The famous Boston Post report Of the
Ames-Buielr wedding was written BY little
Sarah JOY" the youngest and one OF the
smartest reporters on that paper.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

1t. Col. Jas. Totten, Inspector General Of
of the Army, has been court-martisled and
dismissed from the army for disobediencs Of
orders and neglect of duty.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Miss Lucy Forest, an American girl, has
been graduated in medicine at the College
de France, which gives her the right to
practice as physician in any part of the
French dominions
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

A new town called Swansea, located ON
the west shore of Owens Lake, lnyo county,
is rapidly beccuing the center at sus!hne
operstions IN that region.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

The American Bible Society is putting
Bibles in all the passenger trains o. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Less fruit is being sold this season at vir-
ginia City, Nevada. than BIN any previous
season, the people being afraid OF the choi-
era morbus. which prevails there
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT COURT
A. NJ. ROsBoRoUGH, Judge.
TERMs-Second Monday in March June and
November.
COUNTY COURT.
C. C. BUsH, Judge.
TERNs-First Monday in January, May and
September,
PROBATE COURT.
C. c. BUSH, Judge.
TERxs-First Monday in February, April June,
August, October and December,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Henry Jones, Lorin Scott. and ]. N. Logan.
TERMs-First Monday in February, May August
November
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff Thomas Greene
Under Sherln.... .....Wm. Jackson
Deputy Sherln. II. Gillooly
Clerk and Recorder er................G G.. /. Tageart
District c. W. Taylor
Treasurer........... Samuel Cooper
Supt. Public Schoos...................W. L. Carter
Administrator and Coroner.........John Schuer
Surveyor..........- N. Adkins
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

Diplomatic circles have commenced dis
cussing the political restoration Of the
Orleans family to France.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
"A & . nts.

L. p. FISHER, 20 & II New Mer-
chants Exchange, is our only authorised Agent in
San Francisco.
HUDSON MENET. No. Al Park Row. n. Y
are authorized to solicit Snd collect for advertis-
ing In New York and other eastern cities
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED avsRr SATURDAY HoRs1KG,Hr
w. L. CARTER.
Publication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance.......'.ss w w.
if not paid in advance-...' =" oO w.
For Six Months, in advance -..-;...... '''''' 40
if not paid in advanee'-'-'''' W.
These terms will be invariably adhered es' "i'h-
o,t reference to persons or circumstances
Terms of Advertising:
Por One Square, of 10 lines or less one insertion
ponr DoIIars; for each subsequent insertion Two
a i;bsral discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers ,,;.h 80 nr,D
h. of insertions thereon, will be continued until
orJsred out and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment Of FANCY JOB TYPES, We are pre-,
pared to execute, neatly and expedluousiy' all
manner Of Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bil hesus'
Circulars Handbills,
pamnblets Programmes,
Ball Tickets, CARDS.
Posters, BOOKS
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Drafts, Oheeks' w.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10

NoTIcE.-No attention will be paid to any ad-
vertisement unless accompanied iy the cash, or
sent through responsible Advertising igsncy.
The Shasta courier., 1870-09-10
FLELING'S SAW MILL,
Brandy Creek.

VVNHIS MILL Is IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA
ton en- Brandy Greek, about two miles from
whiskytown, and G. C. SCHROEDER will keep
on hand and for sale supply of Lumber, at
Shasta. and all orders left with him will receive
prompt attention. L. BEHRENS will also re-
ceive orders and attend to the sale of Lumber at
whiskytown. Prices reasonable,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
OBITUARY.

rno ,poxnocted death or DIR. ACHILLE AZ,
coil In tho 4sth wear OF Jhis age. wn!ch ocCusteu
catcher oeIh IN this CITY. has hlled the neNts ol
his friends Nth unape kable grle,, anu Ia i,
shed over the grave oil thls peioNeu 'ha'i "Nt Wv
ness to the nobility OF his SOM. xrod,oted
Iyr AsCoLr was born In Italy, ana ersra Ia
with distinction ut the medical coliese VI ,ui
ence and Pisa. but left his naive count w ehi
.-r,tc 10 the United tates. III New oIk nc vi,
r. ted HIS attenti II to Homeopathy, went ln ousn
the pre- cribrd course Oh stuo e. n" a,nnca lie
diploma in thit branch of medical SICILY, nc ts
m trried there ana finally settled In hicnnonu "
II ac,lcc his prof ssion. After living mere ni ~ }
Yeas In. de-: II % hia f.ther recalled hrn 10 nv
mace q. his natiyty, NJ ssa- Crrr tra, iuStaoS
pe tlere entered inlo possession OF a Ifftom, ",
- rsc An IRE, stibc desire TO visit America n"
hi many friends unre moe induced MN again =,
cr,, CO The O can He met with warm aho heh: y
r,centIon an Il ter ief visit, WI en- on tnt very
eve. ir departure for home w 8 shau MY sn,.te
" lth anopirxv, and in an unconscious ro"oltion
liugcrcd lc" sn0ft hours eie mo op'i
eve. .co.x, o,,,rod .hn
este. m arc confidence of his patient HIS lrichu'
he rainc, by his amlablc disposition Ills Gitssi
cal cducalion his refined m'nEerS hIenueu w ~. III
his generous CHI ractcr. we're highly appreclStsu
Nv those capable Of understanding him. iIs ar
dent nature with poetical sacred enthu;lasni, re-
vertnce d The grand and he noble MS lhIshsF {
love I. r truth gave him the child-lks lr:hkEess
parity Suah il mi d rs his could net De WIZ ~ ~
h,i. 90 oil en- casts the shanuw OF meithehoi5 o'ei
the lives If god men. , a. ho diol in
He often expressed desire that. IL DC uisu ~
this couatry his remains should rest Ia hCilS"Vo''
which wish has been fulfilled. ,,tb,.
His family in a distant land have ths syrira,hh
of his friends In Vi gina, Tor both alike lcet nc
heavy loss tuc> have ustaiEeo.
Richmond. Nov. 3. 1910.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
aa.salraa m.yraCEs.


Mr CARDTo SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
Rasions reader III the sgpect OF the W.
uncertain you wculd not he foolish enough 10 Ten
tufe out without an overcoat or um reia .,s 10
the force ast, then.to protest yourself ~ tnis
gerous season with Something more tmportan,
thnn~seither OF these arttclea strengthen xouI
stomach and nervous system regulafe your itVeL
and yCur bowels tone MI your organs auo cneef
your animal spirits with that agreeable eoroiaI:
ionic and Alternative, HOSTETTER'S STOMACh
RipTEKS.ar So shall! y1R surely ape the dss-
nses which fasten upon the Re bic and debllltated
= SufY.r and be- str0ng,n saws the pro7erb put
BE strong tn IT you ~ not suffer, - Is the wiser
maxim. And Of all strengthening prepar atoms
this is the safest, the surest the most genial AS
a remedy. IS wei as An antidote, for dyspepsia,
fever and sgue and liver disease there Is no COM
binati1n Of vegct Iule specifies at present known
whit h even app caches II In efic. cy
Anticipate the enemy. The elements OF innu-
phitic wntsr air. VIII rpu defend yourself az inst
tenn or not. good reader3 That Is the que ton.
A bottle or two of ths great DEFENSIVE mEDI-
CINE OF THE AG., HOSTETIER'S 1TOMACH
RS will 80 strengthen aud brace up your
10 sc0rn." The morbid matter which was e.-
hailed in Precipitation through your pores 10 sum.
mex finds no such free ekress now A pow. rfal
souuteracti z agent Is therefore needed ana you
lave ir In HOSTETTER'S BIrTERS they neu-
tral!ze the matertes morbt from which disease
orig, pates and regulate all the secretiye "rgsns
Nothing can be more harmless or more healthfnl-
nothing 80 potent to prevention cure bilionsness.
dyspepsia. fever and ague, constipation ano gen.
efal debility, "a this wonderful corrective.
no II .cOdlwEwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
EDnY GOODS.
TNUCKWALL & RoUss,
no. 1913 MAIN STREET.

Just received $1,000 worth OF AUCTION BAs.
GAIHs. embracing almost every variety Of DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS
These goods mus all be sold. and sold at once.
Embracing the greatest bargains NE have ever
offered to the public. .......,I4..-,..s..
Don't ask what we have got. We have got every.
thing You want, and at prices that will a.tonish
ALL
1000 yards OF beautiful PLAIDs. soc, worth &c.,;
Beautiful BADEN CLOTH, for ladies' SUITS Z,
acc. very cheap at soc.,
1000 yards BUFFALO BLACK ALPACAS;
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS, +"
at.less than factory prices. We are snothered In
BLANKETS. Come and take them away,
Beautiful SJLlD and PLAID OPERA FLAN.
Elegant sfIEPHFap PLAID sHAwLs atsa
Be { quality VELv TEEN, $l.2S cheap at IA
Full line BLACK and C"LORED VELVET
RIsBnNS. at half price,
E1BR rs, all widths, cheaper than the cost OF
500 T.AD1Es and MISSES HATS, from ss to 7sc;
lees than half price,
FURS and ASTRsKAEs
s. 900 ysrds ASSORTED PRINTS handsome,
5000 yard BILE CHED and BROWN DtMrsT-
les at factory prices
FLOOR OIL LO III. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
me- GREAT DECLINE IN TIE

~OCTOBER "a, 1S70.-MORE Ne"
AND ELE.rANT GOODS.
t. PRICE 6 CO. are now again In market
and are adding large additional supplies 10 ther
magnificent stock or
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Every novelty from the European fashion CEN
tres AS they appear shall be presented to their Gus
toners.
DUST opened and expected
Elegant Gro, Grain, aud Taffeta Black Six, at
New York prices.
Rich fancy colored Silks, plain and striped.
Colored Empress Cloths, all shades.
Ottoman Velours, every color.
French Merinos Chene Poplins, rs, go, IS, 30, so
cents per yard some very cheap.
Deaines, PLAIN and figured.
Imperative Poplins, irish Poplins, rich plaid
Popllns, every combination.
Mourning Goods, great variety, newest styles,
and best quality.
Immense stock Prints, 8, 10, l23, l5; Furniture
Twills, a new article, &c.
Housekeepirg Goods, Flannels, Danasks, Towel
GENTS GOODS.
Fine stock Cloths and Cassimeres, Socks, Shirts,
Crav4ts, Gloves, Bosoms, &c. &c. -,
Citizens and strangers coming to the EAR VIII
find everything OF best quality and AZ low az any
no10e ~ WIG II. r. PRICE & CO.,
1I0l Main street. corner OF 18th street.
Grand supply Of Ladies' CloalIs, Broche ehawls,
Eeyenille ShasTls snd other wrapplnSS, opening
25th and 10th October. oc@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
The Best Sign.

The best sign displayed by the elections
Of Tuesday is the wonderful change in ILL
nois. Senator TRUaBuLL has been the true
reflector Of the notifications of public opin.
lon In his State. Ultra Radicalism, long since
repudiated by him, is now dead In Illinois.
We had looked upon that State as extreme
Republican, and are as much surprised as
grati6ed at the proof that it is not. With
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, OPP
posed to ultra Radicalism, the whole North
west will soon be with tie States fighting
for equality and justice, and for real peace
as well as union. 1t il the intolerance and
greed Of Radicalism that lis splitting the Re-
publican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
THE rranco.prussian War :

| has become monotonons affair. The
same story has been told, with the most in-
M ,terial variation, for many weeks. The
French continue to Finveigh against the
Prussian demands, sud swear that they
will fight It out and never make peace on inc
BISMARCK terms. But the Pruss'ans con-
tinue to increase their means Tor. the 'co..-
ton Of Paris. while 80 great are their armies
in France that there are troops 10 spare
to spread over tho country aoo'hs u''",
cono,csts to their long list OF triumphs over
| France.
Tho ormi>ticc was very naturally broken
~ R,saaRcK will abate not one Jot OF h's
demands, and will concur i'll no temporary
SUSPENSION of hostlitics which Is in any
sense peiudicial to the plan of peace he has
already determined upon. So he demanded
what Frenchmen swear they will never
Weld, and would not agree that Paris should
be victualled during the armistice.
But France is powerless. Nothing hardly
short of Il miracle could release her from
the grip Of Prussia. Further resistance is
vain; but still the rejection of all idea of
giving up territory has smack Of the he
roic in view of the PROSTATE condition of
the nation. However, hcroiSm in France
would look all the more heroic if men with
arms in their hands had not surrendered by
the hundred thousand. France had rs well
yield at once, it would seem, and thus save
both blood and treasure. BIsMARCK's book
keepers arc running up u voluminous ac-
count on the Prus>an ledgcrs. To stop
that account and submit, since resistance is
hopeless, is the best thing that France can
do. The bombardmcnt of Paris would thus
be avoided, which would crafty the whole
civilized world for certainly the serious
injury of that great city would be calam-
ity to mankind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
MT SECOND OPENING OF FALL
...t.. DRY GOODS.

J am now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS just oGt, consisting in part or
EPINGLAIs, VAEDYKE, VELOURS,
damages. SEDANS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS III all colors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new;
REPS, PLAIDS, DELAlNES, &c.
The celebrated BUFFALO, BEAVER, and
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS; ..s
BLACK SILKS;
CLOAKS, EROCHE and other SHAWLS;
RURNOES, ...-. ...
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS at only eoc.;
Good LINSEYS at 12sc.; .., 49,
The best DOMESTIC GOODS In the city for the
money;
l2-4 COUNTERPANEs at SITS;
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 20c.; ...
LADIES' HANDKFRCHIEFS at &C.; III.
GOLD-EYED NEEDLES at &c.;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at ooc.; .a
Laces, Embroideries, White Goods; India-Rub-
Der Cloth, for infants; Towels Ladies' and Gents
Wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers, Blankets,
swisses, Tarlatan sa Water proof Cloth only 81
Shawl Suiting, White Corduroy, Velvet aud Vel
yeteens Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Notions, and in
short everything found In a 1rst-class dry goods
house. at prices which will warrant to please
every one. A. GoLDBACK,
6o7 Broad street, between 9Th sud It'll.
RYLAND II. NoRyELL, formerly with ]. sycles
". II. CARDozo, Of Powhatan late at the Cali
fornia' Store; O. F. KAsraAN, Miss ALICE HAIR
DEs1Y, and - SuEFFIELD, are with me, and
weuld be glad to be favored Wtfh q call from their
frieuds and the public.
oc2 rs A. GOLDBACK, COZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12

1.-THE negro has proved to be an ell meat Of WI ak
hess snd not OF strength. "-BdR'm9re AInerac0E''
If there is one paper i'll the Union more
loyal to the Republican party than any
other, it is the Baltimore american. We
may well imagine the modification with
which it acknowledges thus publicly its sad
disappointment. Better things were en-
pected Of the negro. 1t was expected OF
him that he would be ian element Of
strength" in the Republican ranks. Yet,
on the occasion of casting his first vote in
Maryland, the american makes the bitter
discovery that he is, con the contrary,
quite the REVERSE" ,.e., san element Of
weakness" This is indeed bad for the Re-
publicans. Why, the negro might have
worked long enough for them to pay his
passage but he no sooner lands upon the
shore, when, either through refusing to
work for RAIDS, or, which Is more likely,
through driving the great body of whites
into the opposition party, his seit-styled
liberators painfully discover that he will not
only not pay his passage money, but that
he "won't pay" in any way!
The fact is instructive. 1t tells 4 great
deal. AS we said the other day, the ballot
was bestowed on the negro merely on ac-
count of the show he made in the census
tables. His cote was counted as certain for
the Republican party, and it was thought
that his vote would as certainly secure the
power Of the Government perpetually in
the hands of that party. The disappoint-
ment is In proportion to the magnitude OF
the service expected Of the poor African.
Logically, such disappointment must en-
gender great contempt for the failing elc-
ment, from which SO much was expect
ed, and we shall in due time see the
negro the object Of the ineXpressiblc hate
of Republicans. They never loved him
they cared no more for him than were he
an ass. Indeed, to them he WAS an ass--a
gentle and submissive ass to bear their bur-
thens in the two panniers stretched across
his back. But when he turns out unwill
ing or unfit to bear these burthens, they
will treat him to their bitter rage by cud-
Ceiling him out of the path and booming
him to subsistence on the thistles of utter
neglect and contempt.
The Baltimore american made the dis
covery of the weakness Of the negro sooner
than we anticipated. 1t was not good
policy thus to confess it; but the confession
of the american is due to its evident irrita-
ton more than to its frankneSs.
And now what is the lesson conveyed TO
the negro? That he is great fool to be
separating himself from his own people and
going of after hypocritical and dishonest
men, as the great bulk of the Radicals
amongst us are. They can do nothing for
the negro. They have neither employment
nor money for him. He depends entirely
upon the responsible white people here for
bis very bread. This he will find out in
time, when, after being the victim of Radi-
cal usage, he discovers that he Is the object
of Radical detestation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
MARRIED.,

-. a., a. h iastan, Mt the First Baptist Chnrc h.
-, pa NV r 1pnrro~s, -. d., Hs !! RY CLAY
WyaTr Fs., Co Nss MAkY,LORA d!dghier
o; West Wyatt, Esq, deceased q; oil OF TINS cry.
Chicago dIl.) and New Orleans {La.) papers
please copy.
,- tt Pleasant yiaw. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia,
Thursday October 9th. by the Rev. Professor Nc.
Knight, II. g. BOWIE, Esq. OF Richmond. Va, TO
SAeh Fl E., daughter of the late Henry Y. Mott,
Esu. III. l.. T., Halifax, n. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
nIEIp.

In this city. on the 10th November. at 7 O'Clock
A M. EMMA i. WALDEN. only child OF VIM.
n. ard AIMS II. Vaicen. aged seven years eleven
mouths and twenty-one days. -,
He funeral will tske place TO-DAY from me
residence Of her father. VIM. II. Walden. 10. Ia.'
Broad street. Friends Of the family are lnViteo
attend. -
ON Thnrrasy evening. at O'Clock. OF consump-.
lion LILLIAN, only son of William l.. ana
Amelia Klmbrough, aged two ye'rs one month
and twenty. eight days. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12
~ TESTIMONY OF A PROMINENT

PIYSICIAN.-Dr. j. T. Baker, skilful and
widely In oun physician of twenty years standicg
In Lancaster, Pa, gives his opinion of popular
nous hold .eme1y in the foil wing letter
LANCASTER. PA, ovember %, 1868.
DIR. s. B. Hartman & Co.: De Sirs, During
the past eight years have mad frequent oppor tue
nifla. t. study the fleet Of AlSti LEI - HtRB
BiTTERS upon prisons suffering from dyspepsia,
lss ofnerrous energy sexu j aeak ness hiarrh9.,
S.. Remedies were prescribed ny OTHER physl-
clans according to tn Homeopathic, Allopatoic,
aud Hytlropathic schools, and only comparative
" few Dermanent Gu es effe ted On the rther
h nd, have never known the bitters 20 fail pro-
duciug the desired result, and stu use them in
the q ment Of such Complaints, with the highest
success. have no h. station III saying that con-
s.der Nj HLtR'S H. RIB BITTIkS the most eth
cacous remedy ever disco 9ered for diseases arising
from :. disordered stomt II, liver, kidneys, bow
TO- ''"H'' 'N' J. T. BAKER, NJ. D.,
M - aod1wSv1, postofice box 1919.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12

How MUCH. PROPERTY HAS NAPOLEON
III lin an interview with correspondent
of the New York Herald, LOUIS NAPOLEON
is reported to have said:
Emperor Napoleon I have some pro-
perry IN Italy, which was left to me by MY
iather. My wife has q private dowry and
her jewelry. With these exceptions we
have nothing.
Correspondent Your Majesty having
preached the topic, will you please say how
it is about the story that you have %, OW, GOO
francs worth OF property in Broadway,
New York?
Emperor Napoleon have no property
there of any kind or description. The story
is untoundcd-uS unfounded rs are all the
rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-12

How THE PARTIES WILL STAND IN THE New
House OF RErREsENrATlrEs.--W copy from
several papers. Choose for yourself:
"The Republicans Will have from fifty to
sixty majority in the new House Of Repre-.
sentatives." ---Ne,o York Tribune.
'EThe losses and gains indicate that the
Democratic strength in the next House will
be ninety members, and the Republican
one hundred and fifty-three, or siNty-thrce
msjority."-Ne,r York Times.
The World makes the majority only
eleven. The Democratic Committee ut
WASHINGTON make it twenty This
last agrees most nearly with our own esti'
mate.