davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
.1Is'o'e.!'.

i = t4fD 3Ht ft. 81 - fi4fNt tNu.-
N no previous year has there been such
strong competition among allthe leading
sewing Machine Manufacturers Of this country
snu EutoPeast tho present. Al all the prin.
cipal Exhibitions and Fairs they met and con
testedfor the Premium on Family sewing Mn.
chimes. and the result was unapi m ously In IN.
vor OF the Florence Reversible Feed Lock.
S.tch Famll Sewing Machine. Itreeeived the
FIRST and Highest Prize MS the hest Family
sewing Machine at the following Exhibitions
y'z.; Exposition Universelle, Paris; American
institute FAIR, New York., New England Aqri. !.
cultural Fair, at Providence, X. r.; the New
YORK state Fair. at Buffalo the Great A nnual
Fairs OF New England, viz. that, Of the Me.
cnan,cs ARsociation,a at Lowell, ,Massac hus setts
and the FAIR ofthe Mary land Institute, al Bal.
unore, Whicnclosed fonr-weeks' Session on
,Ee l2.h Of Novembersthe superiority OF the
| FLORENCE was again ON frmed by the com.
mii'ee on Sewln0 Mac hines q N ounanim onsjv
awarded to 1.-THE GOLD MEDAL" the high
estPrise heInstitute confers. 'Hll
| IL would seem as IL this success sion NJ tr,.
umphs should BE- sufficient 10 convince every
| nnrreludlced neison Of the great superioriiv
oftho FLORENCE over all others as a Famiiy
Sewing Machine. t,--f1,, +, '''''
written warranty IL given to the purchaser.
thatthe Manliue Will n0kLL that Is claim
ed fort, and should " fail, il will, be taken
back and the MONEY REFUNDED.
| b l.llN EtH ~ y GsrJit9S 3gg
I GEO. III. SMITH, Jr., Agent,
ONCE In Wising's Building, Ian.
c""sr'jO ohio gkae0 Z
aug, ~ G'-u-2a' u y....grt,,r-fr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Cloths, ahd a Orc0t variety OF
Tho following pronm - .,,,a
joint resolutions were int '''"
- by Mr.. Hubbard; ,sOs,
-, WHEREAS, Tho copstitL, =,
u'' the State OF Ohio declares 10y"
ms Iigion, morality and intst,.
for arc essential 10 good goye
PROOFS, ,sHss Oo cold 20 cIea'.oWt
Stock. .EVlt -~~ "a,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
. .Re,.c,ausc
Why

Arc : b, &c. sRoback'ss2 |,
Stomach BitterS Blood Pu;-. L..
ri6crd and Blood Pillsothe.
three greatest remedies the
world .,S,l1 has ever. \: .lkI:ho5wn?5 b,o, 51,,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
HOUSE ! TRIMMINGS

afer rse 90 . aaaaStnoI a s,ayv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
D. SIFFORD { SON,
Arenow puttingup this unrivalled STOCK
REM EDY in quantities to meet any do.
mand.

For the HORSE, II has been
found to be unsqualled as a pre-
ventive Of disease, efticacious as
aremedy when disease appears,
and an almost indispensab le
agent TOR keeping the animalin
tip-top condition.
, 1870-08-03
Tho Ncsv French Mitrnilleuxc4

From the 4Sttr YORK HoFld, Aug. l.
Tho sphinx OF the present campaign, the
new uaisrsi'!euRc, refasted to BY q French p4-
per under the c1irious title Of - les TILES fu
tomMand1nt. c. w., isnow creating Immense
curiosity in Europe. This arm WAS Invented
,wo years ago, and experiments with the first
model were made with the gtestest secrecy a.
Eincennes and Alendon. TO prevent spies OBJ
the gun, or rather uilfsiltenae, Gordon Of
troops surrounded the place where the expesi-
mcuts wore being carried on, out Of view OF
the inventor and lhe gentlemen forming the
commission appointed by the Emperor to test
manufactured in the Vosges, the same sur.eil-
la1.ce aud caution being observed. IL
eoon as the guna were ready, they
wese packed ID boxes, Which weze
sealed and sent to the various asseuals. No
instructions we're given in ito use till three
~ete conducted secretly to + convenient spot
aud taught how to r1aua.uFra it. A genlle-
,nan, cow in this city, Who had \ relative eus-
ploytll on the commission above referred to.
states that al he would rouchsa{e to divulge
on tho subject OF the arm -, that it iB on the
Gatiin principle. Of smaA caiibre, and ia used
To repel casAlry charges and ATTACKS IN column.
Like mountain howitzeIs. It has no carriage.
and il carried by two men, Tho hold it when
fired. there being Little Of no 1ecoil. This arm
1NAE1 Aut VIC EC3dttINGA VIII tAt, ,VtH14aatY ILL.,
t1nilleusa or Gatlin gun, which IL mounted on
= carriage, nor must it be supposed that it
possesses equal powers Of destruction. While
the former can he used 1y placing it on tho
tidcs Of square. Or 1t intervals along \ col
umn, to repeI ca{alry or Al advance in
columns, the latter can be used ~ =
range, too, of the two engines Of var is diner-
ept. On sphinx las only range, - VIII
hAra been observed, Of 3,900 Iards, while the
mis1ailleuse proprt1nsnt ute can DO used 1t
from 4, 500 to $3.50 y.tds. To gire IN idea,
howsses, Of the deadly execution Of the new
ni,rsilleuse, We may cite the result Of e1pari-
nents made With 1t At satory short time
| baal- Three hundred old cavalry horses wesc
packed in de1d ~ = distance OF ], 100 metres
from tie gun, and three minutes Aftez the
order h1d beeu given to turn the coffee
mill mot one rem*tued standing The next
day the experiment was repeated under better
auspices, - the gunner hAd beea drilled ID
ptrfectinn in the> use OF the azm-~ Five huu,
| a1ed ro1ses vera this time operated on. md II
ninety seconds they were lying dead, On The
field
, 1870-08-03
England Preparing 10 Fight.


For some yeeks past the military aathori-
Island, Noo.1esj, and the RarTisons Of QUE
bee md Tpr9ato, have been busy preparing
inventories Of al the munitions OF war
which ther eontainfo- Tho serTcesble por-
tions, afte= being pissed by board of survey,
hsse been. or are stsll being, reshipped to En9-
ldad- Tbs remainder. however, except the
otdasnce shot and shell, amounting to nearly
1,G0N cVas, ia to be sold. by order Of the
Control. Department for old metal, The
removal Of stosea csnaat bt completed be-
fose o2tebeE. The ooutzpl officers had snatrue-
ious % fuldll it aext Eonth. Within the knit
month OF si1 weeks shipments to Quehec sDs1
England hare been extraordinarily large
Ovef 500 tons OF gurpowder hAve becn ca1+ed
from the magazine At Fn1t Henry 10 her Ma
iestyA dock-Tard, and there put On board yes-
se!a, in sufficient quantities ut tine to have
| caased fearful destruction h4d Any II the
usual precautions, bean relaxed, and ttn DOW
der By ans acrEent exploded Il is stated
th1t mounted 40 spare guns togather with
Il adequate supplies Of ammunition, vii remain
here. to 70 Eutnsd oser shortly with the bar
| tscks and fort:arAtions to tha Goserntaeut Of
Canada The. object Of Si1 George E. Car
tiers recent v;sit wAs, of6cisuy, "a Minister at
Mthtia, to inspect this property before it wss
turned ever.
II is stipulated By the imperial authorities.
- condAanu for turning over the fort md Us
Supplies. that : garrison Of 200 men shsG b
| It Kingston This shaH have 70 be Gfawu
| from the mi1ida Of Ganxds, and wa Already
see ra1tia1 provision uaade for ita establish
! ment in the Organization there Of two eompa-
nies n connection With the Hed RHez bat
The Gnzftte takea the e1rliest opportunity
to protest ssaiust anJ attempt to establish =
standitg Amy for Canada At the bost Of the
dominion.
, 1870-08-03
d:cncrul SIgcrs Views on tho Movc-
znens% Of the french fEteH.

F{GVR taf tkLr oFE 4iAAF &1Hks
Tho following are tho views entertained by
General Franz Sigel On The movements Of the
French feet in the present. European war:
s.As far as m expedition or the French
aeet il concerned, it IL very questionable
wis thor such an expedition will be undertaken n
ut all il. strength, and as great diyeEniou. One
must Eot furget thst the decisive battls must
be fought On tho Rhine, and thAt a battle won
by the GtEman army against the Ffu1ch will
neut1atize every isolated undertaking. Another
circumstance IL, that a French Afmg corps sent
on an expedition with the French tlcrs are not
to be brought into immediate connection with
tho Fseneh army on the Ehinc, because the
right flank OF the German army ia protected
By the Netherlands, md that therefore, d.
version can lie mada only from the North
Sea Or Daltic Sea. And here it is again
Leyord do,llt that the French Will not under
take landing ou III e1teiseive ecale from tue
Baltic sea. for the fol1s.sing roasons: First,
ali expedition around Jutlal.d requires more
tune. and agSraEatcs aud proiongs the COM
nlunicatieu With tho Fgeuch coast. Second.
the coast of the baltic Sea IL defended by
| formidable positions. batteries and fortresHes
-stsa!enul, s,et,in, ttc. The only vuIuera-
bic coart wou1d DO that from Lubec via Vic
mar to Roatock. Third, in csAe Of intarfer-
ence br England or Russia, or by both Pow
| err, not only the French amy corps on that
| expedition, but aiso the French transport
| tiotilla would be III danger Of. being cut OF
| aud destroy ed. II, therefore, = diyersiou ia
intended, it viii be directed either. from the
| Nutth Sea against the area Rest Of the EIba
River, III o1der 10 affect Hanover. aud to give
| room to the Danes; or it will. be directed
against sshles"iE, in order to eouquer* to
| the E1be and Weser Mvers. aud 10 threaten
| Tfnrtit, y
, 1870-08-03

his tssta WIZ excellent Without heir3 htera-
n, be kept himself cuksent OF the ttefssafe
of the day, indalged = fancy tor VOTES o1 ar,
and learnt much In 1ud'caooals aaseetea
"He was BON in Now York;
"Oh, ses. He sud hia father and his
children we're ali born bore. He went to Eu.
rope for the benefit of his health, which had
been much broken down. He returned about
Two years ago, much reinvigorased and re-
stored, and With every hope to himself and
those who loved him Of leading long and
useful life." ... ......-.
tsDid he oser show any sense OF neEvous
apD1ehension-any manifestation Of preaantt-
mept, or foreboding Of tragic tates'
"Wlr, no. He Lad wonderfully well-oal-
apced mind. He never thought Of anything
morbid. He was the last man in fhe Tortt to
he troubled with morbid fanc,ea. Eo never
had bns one thought that approached infas9s-
zion in his life, aud that was the absorbing IN.
tercst be felt IN the success Of the Mount sina'
Had be no er4my7 No personsi-
"No, no, no. don't believe he ever matte =,
= bitter enemy rot one Who would have "'stt
ed to injuze hina-"
| sis there no pecunia1y explanation tha'
| can be conjeetured - tho motive for this f'sE
! ful crimes" :. J.
"So, kir- I do not believe there ID. It j:
ono Of those appalling md mysterious secret;
| which we must leavo to lme to unraTel."
, 1870-08-03

From The following extract Of the Meridian
(Miss.) Gaztttt wa SEQ that General lieh, for
me.ly OF tho Illinois Folks Zelung, has con-
eluded Al arrangement With tho Ticksbutg &
Aie1idian Rasl1oaa Company for tho sale md
settlement Of thci1 lAndss
s.1ux1GR111oN.
"Thts subject has r.crtred good dcsl OF con.
s!dcrstion " our cusens M ssncs M r. re WAr; nam many
Of our state bJ q c1ass OF industrious citizens
Who xouiA aseast N developing rae azs.caRusA
s a.s OF exn ,ae sop s5ss .sss as OVID ~
70 Induce tnt N 10 cs,ne- We arr RiAd 10 learn.
perfected arrangements with the Eicksburg i
Meridian RailtusA GumpAny oE which tuey hare
reason 10 believe the desired object viii " &C.
rrp,lemcn about s,u,O0v sczes OF land. belong
irg TO The railroad, which they VIII dlspsse
of to Immigrants Of actual set1le1sr on
anangcn. eat euastsa ait wha aessEe to settle IN
he South 10 obtaln home. This scheme wss nsss
presrpted to the compantbs Atssrs. L 9. about
s,rsdIIy a,a,nine tAYor With rae on1cee, when, ii
tnclr meeting lass THURSDAY, It IeeciEe3' ins en-
! dorsement ot tn: bna1d q pasSsosA pSsss VIC "
i:hcrai snir1t Ia the m1l.cr, md VIII ~ oncs
| Macs III ihe necessary iuna: y tae @s
tsxI rt,esI Il Ness51 uet; + Gallagher. to 60
s1'e sea have been c.osea win tae y.ek.
\ burV s., Louis Packet company e tansaot& IN
u.tgtsnis t1ou the latter rlace 70 slcEsoaGE: -.
fucr has tsecn opened tn Elcksbu1g, aud Gcnesa !,
Lsh u re~ in ST. Louts, naktnH AfsaageMeaaLs ~ !.
| open one thete. The pFtnctpA! ouates WI ~ :
Meridian and Chicago We Wish tae eote'ttA'
| success"
This ia uoys In tho right direction. y
hare heard Of uaany h.sdahipe ~ the result q
| tho system Of labor importation By which
was expected tho German, Swedish and Sol
| wegisn iaborc,s wonld take the places of th
former elavea. Colonization and the inaug.l
ration Of the system Of small farms is the oul
thing which ever will result In permAucz
| good to the Southern States -
, 1870-08-03

From fht SeS o*E cHTs. @HE ~
On Wednesday evening, che eth Of June,
while :. Not Guilt" waa On At AIMo's Gar-
den, md At tho moment Of the engagement
between the Sepoys and English tToops, the
Audience were attracted BY the queer behavior
Of man in the parquette, whom it was necsh-
.ary to remove At tho Po1iee Station. whithar
be WIS taken. he described himself ~ Bounanr
gee Byr2mgee Colah. Bombay mcr-
chant, During the night be- tried 70
beat his brains ont .gsns the walls
OF tho cell, and gxvo the policemen
Inc impression that he wa = lunAtie. Ht
waa sent to IAackwe1l's 1slana, aud there he
remained until two days ago, when be was
TAKEN TO ps;vxse asylum IN Fishhn. Tha
r1au il = stranger in this country. and is IN
cazcerased on r. ition Of the Aching batiah
Copenl, Mr. J. Edwards Nesfepont, ~ ~ ID
uatic. A committee, appointed by the Court
Of Common Pleas, has found personal prop
crty to the amount Of $4,000 belouging to
him, md this has been deposited in the handa
of Iezmilye CO., the hankers.
This man has been8tasening all over the
world for Tho p4<t Gve or eiz 5eare- II " up.
poeed, aa his trunks are covered With Eailrpsd
ind steannehip lsbels, from every point Of tht
compass. At times when he appears rational
he eays be cunes from Bombay, and Is Par
zee merchant. Indeed, when he A1nEed i
lis civ. be put up 1t the Fifth Avenue Hotel
md hid The following card printed ana l.
Bued:
, 1870-08-03
abs dBI1ago Qribn1rf
Terms OF SabAeriplloas
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ), 1870.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION .

Tho election for county o6eess IN Ken-
sncky took place on Monday. The returns
indicate that it has gone Democratic, as
usual, bnt By an immensely reduced uaa-
jority. Every county, city, and precinct
exhibits heavy decline in the Democratic
majority. The white Republicans rein
serced by the eo1ored Republicans. haso
evidently made q gallant struggle and no
ccmrlishei all they reasonably hoped for.
That thes Lave carried quite number OF
counties is certain, and for tho first tine
ob.ainea porsiun Of the spoiis OF Office.
At the last Gubernatorial election, in
lists, the Republican candidate received
ouly ..5,734 votes, against 114.4t. for his
Democratic competitor, the minority bong
ss.t;..s. At the Presidential election the
Republicans put forth their best efforts,
am, ,sa!r.l ~, I'D; votes for General Grant,
while. S,ulurr received HESS. Minority
fur SEYMOUR 16,3la. This represented the
,s.y.s s.-r.s:h Of tho white vote. showing
lie Democratic vote to he abont three to
.ne Of the Republican
The gain 1,lsde by the Republicans, on
Monday. is Indicated By the following re-
turns: Jefferson County, containing
Louisville, has given Democratic major
itv of about 4,:,0o. Sey,uourFs majority
over Gr.ut was 9,59l- The total vote Of
tie county for Grant was but I,4sl. The
Republican vote east now exceeds 1900.
BOYLE County gives the Democratic ticket
yn: two years ago it gave 7%a. Frank
fort, tue State Capital, is Democratic by
.s;o: ii was formerly Democratic by COO.
Franklin County gives GOO; it was
III. the last time. Fayette Coun-
II gives 81 Democratic; it gave
1910 majority the last time ;
AL Warren from 1.J00 has been cut down
to t;:o These aye among the very strong
est OF Tie Democratic counties iu the State.
II il too soon to estimate the general result
with aar accuracy, but the indications Ger
:.s,nly are tia, the Democratic uaajotity oi
.i,::l:s, given txu years ago, has been whit
,l,,,l ,low,l to su,u.tAiug like one-tsird o
Tia. .s.i.os.st.
lie Congressional ticket will not be elect
ID ,.:,:. :Lv first Tuesday in November
ia. present delegation is solidl,
l',,.pf.,ie; but the Republican
:.,i quite saaguinc of e!ectin!
::,,,. a,.l hoI*. 10 elect three, of the min
...t,~t,t;, 10 WHICH the State is 1T prcseu
.n;iti... The democrats admit they ca
s:.s.: eye. nrd probably txo. Tho canvas
,ltv,,Eh TIE State will lie quite at,imatee
\ :, nd n4auy Of those who were Wings b'
t,:v tic war are abandoning the De no'
s.r. aud coming over 10 tho Republis,
,:;;y, As they have never felt at hone
::,is Political associations since 1860.
, 1870-08-03

thong when young Nathan entered the room
inthe morning, and then ran out to call the
police, he left blood tracks at every step.
Against this it is urged that several hours
would be required to dEain the body OF its
blood so as to render it impossible Tor
a person TO step around the room
in whic,, i. lay without leaving blood marks.
There is every reason 10 belierc the mur-
dercr lad no accomplices in The crime, aud
this lessons still more the chances OF Lis do
tectiou aud punishment. He carried away
with him watch and some diamond jew
elry and government bonds. These, if be
wsrc professional, he might easily dis
pose Of in manner to avoid danger. As
ii il, almost tho only hope Ok ferretting him
ont lies in the chance that he may be
pressed by his necessities or p1omped by
his ignorance 10 dispose OF these in man.
ner to secure his detection. Nothing has
yet transpired to show that the deceased
had any personal enemies. dangerous asso-
Citations, or unhappy relations with, 1ncm-
hers Of his own family, His position be-
fore the public was highly essin,abie. His
purse had been generously open to the
claims Of charity, especially among tho
Jewish people. He had habitua1 fear Of
being murdered for hts money, aud had re-
Gently remarked to friend, in showing
him through his house, that he had
located it in tho most public of
1,laeea IN New York city, in osdor
that, surrounded hy go many people,
he would certainly 10 safe from attack.
Altogether, therefore, themystery isas deep
as It is possible to conceive, and far uaoro
complete than in the Burdeu case, where
very little doubt remained as to who had
committed the crime.
Nj. Nathan was, for several years, Di.
rector in the Chicago j. Northwestern Rail
why, and had visited this city sevefI things
on business connected with that road Yhs
impression that he made upon such Of oul
citizens as were Brought in contact viii
him, WINS that Of IN accomplished, rednet
and kind hearted gentleman.
, 1870-08-03
4 Pruxstan National II ymn Written
by n.BoMaun Composer.
PYy1:3 tkk Dos{on. .Iassyyt1tv

Early Last spring Matthias keller, the we'll
known composef Of this city, the writer OF the
" American Hymn" and much other good
music, conceived the idea Of complimenting
His Asjeaty King William T. Of Prusai4 by IN
sc1ihing to him two NATIONAL songs. Mr. Eel
ler h : thoroughly AmericAnized German,
havtng spent the greater p.rt Of his life in
this country. but he was burn at U1m, Nur-
teuberg. and bis heart is freddy the same
unqnenchable love Of Fadsiond That xuinasea
the breast Of every t1ue son ot Germany.
writing both The. words and The music. And
making slso m English tana1stion Of the
words. 10 one be gave the suggestive tiue.
Dsatsehe Einheitn {'tGermaa Gnity1l. and
tbs other be entitled with equal signiacanca.
the "NoE1peutsche Bundea Hymn T. North.
German Union Hymn Ths two compost
, 1870-08-03
The CnAc oil thC IIGr. 11r. Cturk, OF
Pittsburgh.

From tht P,fftbr.gs Curarn>7e.ak, af Saturday.
We lind in the I 1.ttt d Presbyterian the fol-
loving official report Curnishtti - by thu ex-
press direction Of the l'scsbIte3') OF the ad~
iourued meeting OF the FEesbstery Of Atte--
ghaus, held in New Brighton, on the 5th in.t.e
F. TO los I4fseytsry VI -ilitskuns, neet Sksu
Bs.gat%1., July .. is'e.
Your committee, appointed to iuquire into
certain runors seylouAly affecting tho moral
standing OF Rev. John b. Clark, b. D., would
respectfully report:
"Ihe 1umors respecting which the commit
tee Was required to make Investigation wsze
1s fofjuws, viz;
II. That D.. CI1rk had maintained an un-
lawful intimacy With Mss Lille Hawkes., OF
Aleghanr City, during the lifetime Of his
wife.
and Virtual perjury, barring during The recent
t1ia1 for lreach Of marriage with Hiss uaRke.,u
assigned as 4 reason whv he broke the engage
nleut, feAhHith regard TO her cu1aplete men,
tl restoration, when it waA alleged that this
waa not tht reRson and that in private con-
versaton ha scoute1 tic idea that there wa4s
any danger in that respect.
80: 1bat Dr.: Clark VAS gnlty Of Sabbath
breaking in wiring letters to a,.1 visiting Aix&
Hawkes. uu tho SABBATH day.
~. That Dr. Clark was gnilty OF duplcity
in being engaged to be 11a5Eied to two l2tlie4
at the same time
with regard to the hss. poInt, the cona-
raistee lind from the eeite1lce tlat there did.
several years ago, EXIT III intimacy betweenl
In. Clark snd 3I,ss Hawkes., which may ba
gave rise to much gossip n.ld IDLE talk. also.
that this intimacy grew out nf the fact that
Miss Hawkes. waa employed BY Dr.. CLARK, at
her own solicltatiou, as 1 ecEibe: aud furthex.
that Hhen. he became aware that his oft-sa-
peated vista to her homs ware the occasion Of
Sossip, he at once, Ct his OVID will, ceased 10
employ her in this or a1y other capacisy, T1us
about year before the death Of Mrs. Clark.
, 1870-08-03
TIE WAR IN EUROPE.

The CXAx5B V16i3 TO kfef4sH N4N AhAAs
In letter from Berlin 10 the Hamburg
ischer Correspoadeat ne find the following OBJ
ser,atsons on ths recent visit Of tbs Car to
the Prussisn capital: ....
"An inte1ljgept observer might have a.
eumed. without falling into the vulgar mis.-
take Of Regarding every meeting q crowned
beads ~ the hszbingez Of great political COM
tinations, that the hatteEing reception GaSen
to the Emperor By the Ptusslan court, on his
than purely personal significance. 0u the
warm welcome with which he was greeted on
hia arrival 1T the railway terminus on the 18th
Of M1y, and al the hopors pald hun In Berlin:
it IL unnecessary 70 dwell Soon aites"ard
{June . the Gar was visited b. His fTnsslan
Majesty and Count N:mark IN Ems, where
the Federal Chancellor MAS 50 cordially
received bs the Emperor Alexander that tire
imperial court could not but follow the exaca-
pie, uud overwhelmed the Prusaia,l Minister
With the most ohtigin6 attentions. Then sue,
ceeded the journey Of the Crown Prince 10
that toan on biz return from Ems to his o1n.
States. 1t is ttus thst neither the Crown
Prince nor tho Emperor happened to be IN
Berlin On the 18th Of May. when the Car AZ
rived. and that both wished 10 have an oppot-
tunits OF waiting on him during his stay in
Ge1maty, Tie cordial courtesy ahown the
Emperor Alexander BY the Court Of Berlin
may, TO some extent, be regarded ~ retn1n
for the honor conferred By him last December
on the victor Of sadowa, to whom The czar
eent the Grand Cross al the military order Of
St. George. Still, it cannot be denied that
| the very friendly relations now existing
between the President Of the North German
| Confederation aud the Emperor Of Russis
muht be regarded as an unmistakablo
symptom that the two sovereigns arp closely
allied, in REV OF all future eveEtualies+ 1t
il not to be concluded, from what is hero
stated, that the Czar has, in 50 many words, de-
clared hin,self ready to approve of the politi-
cal unifcation OF ali 0ermany, aud t'e resto.
ration Of the imperial throne in favor Of the
King o. Prussia; and this for the excellent
reaeon that, in the first place, it ia still impos
sible to conjecture tho period when the ina
union Of North and Soutl1 may be expected
AID eecnndly, because the idea OF m Enreru
of Germany rests - get on no better founda
tion than the dreams Of certain rarlismeutat,
cire1vs. An understanding between 1iussi
| and Prussia for the attainment'of these end
cuuia hardly be arrived at pniess certain cor
responding CONCESSIONS we're made by tho lat
ter to the former power, which would be tanta
mount to a practical abandonment by rru-ai
Of her freedom OF action. Sueh 1enunciA
lion, it il evident, won}a stana in direct co..
tradiction to the whole internal and cztetIl
policy Of Count DiEmark-