The New York herald., 1870-09-01
I'M FRANKIE OR T.

Frerch Biunders-A Feeling Against Nnpo.
.eDn-Turcos and ZOuaves Prisoners-
Bitter Haired Of such TrOops-Gcrman Re.
Initiation for Expulsion from Paris-Erencb
Cruclsios uud National lndig mn iOn-Sanitary
and Financial Conditions.
FRANKFORT, August H. 1870.
IT appears that the French totally blinded
WIFE regard to all the measures they taking
, in despair after having done everything stir up
the rational policy against them. The very looking
at The zouaves and the Turcos now passing
country prisoners must stir up the feeling OF every
right minded man. The Zouaves are ferocious fel-
lows, the TurcOs complete savages; had they come
70 hourishng towns As victors there "a no say
Ing to what miseres we should have been subjected.
There can be 70 doubt that this intended. The
onlciai Carsruhe Zetuag states tnat the chef
Ring, deputed by The Duke Of Gramont to deter
the Grand Duke OF Baden from joining Prussia.
threatened the country with plumber aud devasta-
ton, so that women would not be spared pneyae les
'taa1nes pe Sclafent pas 6pn'yn6es). In order to
dnd preteyt for such atrocities the report
was spread that Frenchmeu had been III nsed IN
Baden, a starement now cOntradicted in the papers
by French residents wish their signatures. Now
when the table mas turned and the French have not
Invaded Germany, they are proceeding TO expel the
Germans from France, IN spite OF the protection
granted TO them by the Omitted States Ambassador
BY this silly measure. for which they have to pay
indeDlnihcauon IL the fortune OF war brings, as Is
now 10 be expected. our armies to Paris, they send
back thousands al the young and the strong who
will joyfully enter the army as volunteers. Thus
the OF their chambers are one more silly than
the other. They vote that they will not listen to
mediation for peace as long AZ the enemy, so
called Is on their territory Ihey thereby render use'
less the exerons Of neutral Powers without having
the meaDs 10 drive the enemy out. They brag about
calling old soldiers and OF arming their clerks,
shopkeepers and work people. all unskied IN war.
fare ana the consequence Is that our well drilled
iandwehr IL now prepared TO JON the army, besides
the reserves. which are already ready 10 narch ~
moments notice, ana whicn are quitc suincienttto
neniraize any reinforcement they miSht DC aole 10
send into the field.
Already 10000 men, under vogel Won Falkensteln,
hitherto employed TO protect the districts on the
coasts against French landing are on their way TO
France, the troops kept ready at Cherbonrg have
been sent TO the army, and even the mariners rave
passed paris on their road To Chaons
FRENCH pEMORALllATIoN.
Besides tne discontinue % aren ar"s ,'snso Me,o VI
after having mobbed respectable merchant, joseph
Mayer residing there for ioriy years ana protected
on the first assault by the project they have now
hung him at his door. There was no other motive
for IL but his being Jew and rich man. Az Stras-
bourg the commander has closed the Protestant
temple, under the plea that PRAYERS have been
offered there FOR the Germans II true shows that
there In Alsace no SUCH universal French feeling
While our enemies are oong their best to
prove TO the world that they are not at
The head Of civilization and that their
cause is not that of liberty and humanity,
our government avoids to retaiate and TO soil our
inst cause by innIctnR unnecessary hardshpS. Thus
General Boyer. commander OF the troops In Alsace
blockading strasbourg, states In his proclamation
to the Alsacians:--"We are neighb0rs living peace
ably together and speaking the same language. Ger
many never desired war with France, and even now
we want 10 spare human life and TO save property.
we shall keep discipline and protect all unarmed IN
habitants OF towns and villages"
PROTECTION.
Moro NJ ne ipG hay
promised all peaceable Frenchmen their protection,
and everything that may be required by the armies
has been paid for 10 prevent any oppression Large
TRANSPORTS of provisions pass here day and night,
that our armies might dispense almost altogether
with living in isce quarters Unfortunately our peo
pie Is heavily taxed by this wanton war; though all
is done voluntarily and oheerfully. Thus we have
here now in the neighbornood many thousands OF
wounded, partly French, and in the Locality OF Saar
bruck alone there reported by the surgeons who
come here in charge OF the wounded 5000 more.
The Chassepo ana the needle-gGu do deadly cXecu-