davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

THE New York Independent expresses the
prevailing sentiment of the American people,
and, We opine, Of the intelligent world in
general, when it says, God pity the French
people, but overthrow the French Empe-
ror." This sentiment, We may hope. ami
mates the Pr,lssian authorities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

II is probable that the large cities will
rank thus: New York 800, 900, Philadelphia
700, 600, Brooklyn 100000, Chicago 500
600, St. Louis %, 900, Cincinnati go, 600,
Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans below
that figure. 'rH'-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

IT really seems almost impossible for any
sovereign of France to die upon the throne
and bequcath his power TO his immediate dc,
scendants. OF all the sovcrcigns of France
since I774, Louis Napoleon has had the
longest reign rs President and Emperor.
They thus compare: Louis XVI, eighteen
years; Napoleon L., fifteen years; Loui:
XVIH., nine years; Charles n, six years
Louis Philippe, eighteen years; Louis Ma
poleon, TWENTY-FIVE years.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

\ PARIS bookseller, having applied to a
Berlin publisher of lithographic prints for a
great number of copies Of portraits Of the
more illustrious Prissian Generals, received
the following reply: There arc no copies
left: we send you the originals" .si
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Affairs in Hrnlsrc.

rom the N"w ork U"Ta!t.
The French armies in the out,s: have never
before been rapidly and terribly cut ui' "a.
in this campaign. IT the same time France
has actually undergone Il revolution. The
empire and the reign Of Napoleon are ,yi-
IDENTIFY at On end. The Emperor Is practi-
cably superse.l.,, in Paris iy General Tr"chu
and by the CORPS Iegislatii, assuming the
functions OF an independent body and ar,in.
Is if the Emperor wer. dead England,
Russia anil Austria are dnrIb;l,Ss ready in
agree in behalf of peace that the French
people shall establish a government 81 their
own choosing. What moi. can they eXp.c;
to gain by the further prosecution oi the war
Napoleon, If the latest reports concerning
him are in any degree true, is powerles" To- ''p
anything. Ii still nominallv Il; the head OF b.,
army in the field he Is So ehapialien Tia! h.
can hardly undertake, in the name of Frame,
to answer the Pope'S letter. The Queen -!
England has written to King NIlli1n,
urging upon him thu j, y highly desirable
u Arepi peace proposals ir"ni fr'''ir"-
Would it not be better for he: MIjc''y ."
urge-a- deIica.eiy a. possible, but still to
urce--upcn Napoleon his ablic1,icn in :avor
Of snch government as tbs French people
may elect, as the iir-t essenti, step To peace
negotiations!
In any event, the frierlly correspondence
between the Pope and King William prevents
this VIII from lrenrninS a war between
Catholic Europe and Protestant Europe, and
20 much has been gained in favor Of peace
1t reduces the war e. "A political struggle
between France and Germany, AMI in Dis
ei,-inx the liberal inclina,iors Of King
Willian Tor peace it leaves France without 4
rational excuse fer prolcnging the war short
ofsn armistice and trial for peace. With
ont a irresponsible government, however, in
Paris there can be NO arnii-'ice, and there
can be no responsible government in PARIS,
from present appearance, short ct the al
diction or formal removal Of Napoleon. \
few days more and this difficulty may lc
setiled. L-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Mr.. II. L. HULDURD, the Comptroller OF
the Currency, on Friday authorized the e.
Enlistment of national banks at New Or
leans, Richmond, Ky, and Lawrence, Kan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
The BOi~ Dc Beul0gssc amS! the i."i- ''''
VimrenncS.

From the New York Hrraii
The r,nior that the Bnis lie Enuiurnc md
Bots de Nincennc> are I" Ia. DESTROYED has
been confirmed. The people protested, hut
the destruction of both ties tIvori,c resorts
wa, declared To bc Il military necessity. ="
extreme prccaution rs oniino,i> ot the v,IE
great peril to which the capital at Franc"
has been exposed by the .;,i,:rc al ;.c French
armies to repcl the PrIi~>ian invader. Not
il il rc.,SsurinS to remember thai the PRINT
tive trees ,hich covered the s,ndy soil vi The
Bois de- Rulcgne in the DAYS az ti;c ti-t
| French revolution were all Gu; drwn when
the allied armies bivorIacke,i tie spot
after Waterloo Nothing hu: the 'ir":'d
! anticipation Of Il second "a.tr,,,p "0uh
have prompted the destruction q; he
fine clsmIrs of woodS with Ill III, arrCss"ri' $
| Of modern landscape gardening, the irrit oi
the pains and mo,.ey lavi>hed oH ia, two
! thousand acres Of this exquisite plr:r-''rc
ground since 1852 hy Louis NaIp"l,"n. ii'
pronlenaG.~ and roadways ollcrcd .nriy
miles circuit To- i!c finest E.ot.H.s ard
! esluipagcs and To- u multitude "f pe'i.'-lri'rS.
Its artificial! lakes and s-,scadS, H. >si-.'
chaiets AMI Chine~e paviIinns, It's i,scilIii'r
for walking, riding, driving, skating, din
ing and dancing, for Picni'>' AMI tur duct
in y word, its innumcrable attractions had
made il the daily rendezvous of tine
rank, fashion and wealth, not only III the
CAV metropolis, hut Of the entire world.
The Bots de Ninccnncs, at the "ih'r
end Of Paris, had ai-" been omh,i;-
iSlei by the Emperor, chiefly
for the benefit of the -hopkecp.r- AMI their
families in the Faubourg st. ANTOINE. The
announcements which bad been MANNED were.
however, discontinued few years age, and
the open spaces between the noble tree "t
this extensive park have since been devoted
to military exercises and nan"uvre-. In
view of the threatening contingency "l :oInc-
thing infinitely more serious than dill, IL
view or sham fight, the Bois de Ninccnnes,
like the Bots lie Boulogne, l. to be leyeil'd.
II the siege guns Of the Crown Prince OF
Prussia are scon to W. heard from the outer
f,rtifi CATIONS Of Paris the dcSiurcti,E ct thee
charming pleasure grounds Of the f:'ri~ia's
will prove to have been really an act al Stem
military necessity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
GERMANY ANDTHE UNITED STATES

The Convention of German Patriotic Aid
Societies has issued an address to the people
Of the United States. Ii is dated Chicago,
August 10Th, and ia signed ly Edmund Jus.
sen, DIR. Won Hoist, Caspar Butt, A. Rosen-
thai and DR.. VIM. Taussig. 1t is on able,
eloquent and patriotic appeal, und will NEE,
with a cordial Response from all Union men,
Republicans and progresives in this Country.
We copy the opening and concluding para
graphs: .a ...i.
FELLOW CITIZENS: When Louis Bona
parte strangled the French Republic, he
found it necessary 10 call upon the people for
the ratification of his coup fe'at. The Presi.
dent became Emperor, Through the mercy
of Divine Providence and the will Of the
people of France" "Divine Providence,
he asserted, approved Of his perjury, and
the French nation desired that henceforth the
will of the perjurer should be the will Of
France. Thus the second Empire began
with shameless lie, and thereby proved
itself at once the legitimate successor of the
first, for the entire history of the Napoleonic
race is continual proof that the Napoleonic
system is but an immeasurable lie. The 6n4
Napoleon proclaimed himself the hammer
bearer of the French Republic, which pre-
tended to draw the sword but in it's own de
fence. Napoleon Ill. says: 1.-THE Empire
is peace" During the reign Of NapOleon l.,
L. IS T. L.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
FROM LEAvENwORTH To DENVER
BY RAIL.
The Kansas Pacific Railway amsl the
(0Wsstry TDsr0M,h which Dc passes
Through Tiasc. Thirty-siN Da0Wrs.
M Our TfavelIIhg Correspondent

The Kansas Pacific Railway Nnsl the
(iNWMlry TDsr0ssgh ~ hires 10 SDnSAeS-
Through Tinsc. Chirsy.siN DaoWrs.
(From Our Travelling Correspondence
DENVER, COL, August -.
In 1859, by hard driving, made the trip
through from Leavenworth to this place and
return, in two months and twenty-one days.
The ''outfit'' consisted Of one Of Woalworth's
best wagons, drawn BY two yoke Of very fine
oxen. Of course, like thousands Of Others
who rush to newly discovered mines Of the
precious metals, those OF us concerned in the
expedition were on the rampage for gold.
We had allitl,e appliances Of single-hand
mining, such as picks shovels, pans &c, and
proceeded in search Of the '''ooIor" immedi-
ntely upon our arrival on Cherry Creek,
sxelver miles above Denver. Ymr cor
Tespesnleut worked hard, and by the
time the finger nails were worn
of IA The 'tquak, ~ the amount pezceiv-
able, was corked Hr-in goose quill. We
Iee but q feay DAYS in coming to the cOnclu-
sioa that fortunes in this csRntry, by mining:
uere I 'sot for Ioe,n anil 50, one fine morn
ing, s'nllDin the moath of June" found our
'ttraps' packed ap and u mcandermg our
w down the Platte tDvards home. Our
discsnt with al ihe country between Leavesi-
worth md Golden City was such as to
tSgrunnd" ms in Che rexolve to ret eyes upon
no portioa Of it again forever. Sixty miles
Il q arstch, over hot sandy country, with
oslf water, and two hundred without timber,
was pretty heavy dose, and greatly dis
couFaging.y q 4Ju-la ils2s ,afi. Bog
But, if this country has not changed, en-
terprise and capital, sand the labor Of seven
,yean have cha.getl the times, and here L am
aeain,-set 'tgrabling" with damaged I'M
ePr naik for gold among thc hOwBders and
atasel which krnla the banks Of Cherry
Creek btn trying to sCribble, under the
shasle uf the Rocky Mountains, an account
Il q TIN nver the same old grouDd-Onc MT
dependent, this time, nPUn the slow and
weary movements Of the patient, tr,ldging
OK, bat enc Whose route lay in the fiery wake
Of tie iron h0rse. esat y iliu aes7lfeT II =
b. 'sWhat! An0fher sickly account Of the
plailS and mountains 10 be added 10 the
Ahnss3Sas which have already flooded the
cuunfyyT 1sl1s the individual who has been
% tlsofou2hly ,yihSreil by the le4ten q
correspondents and tUuris,s fr the Last Gay
years. ''Of cssrse, = answer; '.for have /
nseaa 01Ach- nglt 10 say my say = had the
SstPg SniTsd d, al ipods gs.oi,I lt,, ~
MEL, than, 10 begin, 3 o'dock, p. m, of
Thursday evening last, f0unfns s60ard the
train and whirifng towards lawrence, and on
the way to Denver. We changed cars At
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
SUICIDE.


a Ysusx NAN takes Morphine nnss
(from the Atchison Patriot, Monday
Yesterday young man named Daniel u.
Rigley ended his mortal existence by taking
morphine. lie had lived in this city and
vicinity year or two, and was known Is
man Of intelligence and industry. He had
been employed on the farm of Mr.. |. y.
Anderson or perhaps twelve months. Sat
uriay evening he was in town, and asked IN
acquaintance for revolver. He did not,
however, give any indication of the dreadful
purpose that was in his mind. On Sunday
about noon, he went to the clerk of Il house
on Commercial street and asked the privilege
Of living down in the room above the
store which was granted. He went up stairs,
and in perhaps half an hour aiterward the
clerk went up to see him. Eigley's appear
ance alarmed him, and he Immediately
called assistance. The physicians ut once
saw that he hid taken n powerful, narcotic,
and every means known To- them WAS ci;,-
plovci to relieve him. Nothing could lie
got from his stomach, and ne wits taken up
and compelled to walk about the room. But
the drug was too strong for all their ebert,
anil i'm two or three hours he expired.
The deC,,.lSed left letter, OF which the
following is copy:
ATUy-oN, 1870.
Earewcll-ThiS have calculated for -o'ne
time. lie, no nlan say am insane, ioy tins ]
had rather do than work at my present &C.
cupation. ~ farewell la all-n"w "r the
great secret BYE bye, my friends.
ID. +. Il.
God bless those tina; ! love i my PRAYER,
and may God have mercy ON my poor sui.
Nv love To -, AMI may ''oa BEES, her.
God have merry ON INV poor orphan sisters
and bro,hers. / would rather h. dead than
live s,,ch life H. Ibis. May G"d hl,,S' i'''';
now for another world, and STE Whit u"
living creature ever SIw HOW
strange, hut good I've. NV remains ! want
a. h. scnt home, after notiiyin. my folks
Nj. Higley was the sou of gentleman ct
considerable prominencc in f.eu'ucky, his
father haviu. been an ,'!c,tor on the l.n;''-
cratic presidential ticket IN 1850. lie WIS "t
4 cheerful Disposition, ~ ycung men ''sutiy
| are.
We are aI~, informed tbs; hc had got
| ready to destroy his lie on It's" different pre-
yio,iS ,uv-,sions Ope WIS on ~. John 'iIr,
1869. lie had the morphine ready {" swat
| low, when u hand ot nI;Isic heading ma
sonic procession attracted hi attention, aud
\ he went down to- the street and iur,s'i The
drug. Another time he hIt procured the
morphine, and was raising 1t !" MS u"''ti' !"
swallow il, when some ON" came into ID"
! room and he threw the ".i,tc "u; Ell thu
window.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

spoke AZ follows: 'Gentlemcn, introduce
myself TO you as the Commander-in-Chief Of
he Bava,ian Army. j cannot ten youhow
greatly hoaorcd Eel 4 your King havisg
trusted this post to me. We will not con-
ceal from ourselves that We are about to enter
on difficult. contest, but the general enthusi-
asm which we find in every district of Ger
many induces me to hope that, by the help
of God, it will be a victorious contest, which
xill Lead to a Lasting peace and the pEosperi-
ty of Germany. Let us, therefore, depend
ON our GOOD cause and on our good swords. I"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

sdTnr Crown frinceqof 'nf6Sisi ts.vieaI.d
very rapidly through Bavari,: Isepl-
stadt, however, be lh his csniase, and after
the of6cess had been presented to.t1fh, he
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

An Erie canal boat calls itself the Rush-
ing 1undexbolt. q i----' - ~ ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Lah<sSs. l'OWsssy.

ifrsn the columirls independent.
DIR w. w. Wright, who WITS appointed
to take complete CENSUS Of I4aiettc county,
called upon rs last Tuesday morning. hay
iax the official returns 81 the cen.:'rs undsr
kis arm, ON his way tn leayenwor;h 10 make
his final report. The Dr. has worked hard,
and faithfully performed the duties dcvolv
ing upon him. His record looks neat, anil
his Ssnves fnt up correct. We give the
figures from his report:
Number Of
Number Of inhabitant, e.5
We have no doubt there were some f,miIie,
and actual settlers unayoilably overlooked,
that would have brought tile number up To
10000. -
TIE following are the officers of the Mt
tional IAaOr Union for the ensuing year:
n. A. Trevellick, Of Michigan, President;
Conrad KdllH, Of New York, first Vice
Preside.t; NM E. o. 6. Willard, of Chica-
go, second Vice President; John W. Brown
ing, of New York, Secretary; and 4. ".
Phelps, Of Connecticut, Treasurer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

& MAI Gen Carts 70 lepel the in'as'"a Of Gen.
This bill ,uthorae,i commission Of tire.
peEsoas 70 examine the claims de moro, and
report upon the same to Congress The bill
WIS reported and referred TO Committee On
Military rAfairs, January -, 1870. And on
the Sd Of May following, il yas reported
back to the House from said Committee,
with Recommendation, thai BE-, passed
Aud that IS the last that has been heard Of
'Iiouse bill No. ILL.," .rriI 49,. .f.yi,-.
In the Senate, on the End Of July, $50,
Mr. Ross offered third Senate bill on the
subject. providing fM a commissios to audit
the claims; directing the Secretary Of The
Treasury to pay the amount found due by
said commission; aud making an appropria-
ton Of - swsrvfisisst t. cSsy the act into
effect" The bill was promptly referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs; reported
Back, with 4 unanimous recommendation in
favor Of its Iassage, on the 9Th OF June;
and, on the 18th of June, passed By TIE
Senate, .,ahom disenfia5 tde. = - ,l "a
This bill was reported to the Hosise next
day-June 10th. On the 18th Of Jme, it
was called BY title, and passed osr sttaoss
[syteTsHtc And it laid upon the Speakers
f:ib!e without any action Whatever until the
18th o. JUL nou1y psostA after 4 xod been
reported Ham tie &nase-- when Il was refer
rcd 10 the Committee On Military Affairs.
And on the next day (July IS, lS703,-he-
fore any action could possibly be taken BY
the communities toAA1rsss udomned.i ~
Tosum mp: THEE sepaFte .blk haze
been Passed By, tie Senate f6r the payment
Of these cfzfnis. And EACH oue has been de-
featcd 81 ~ hurpose in the ;Hou The
frss bin Vas Kidd BY icing tlken sway
from the appropriation committee, fl4ongh
4 motion made y dnanimaA cdnSentt ~.
Gartei II lis sedf asd nd ioee}dti.q. lie
second bill was sqnelched b tie .3option-of
motion made by ~. QM& 10 Stffke on
'.that part ofthe bill mAkh Iii appmftia-
ton, = and the third bin vas dehye4t5 u.
tsdrtes Aek Of Ghaeiioi, tbF 3 fuli n1,iiah, ana
until the day preceding the final sdjodrn-
ment OF Congress when Il. M. s'pigeon-
hoied" b fele4e6& 3 - 66GtdIliiftee that
1cmld nG possibly cousid er ana report upon
It before the che Of the session Etek M
Cisrke's own bill CH6uss blll No. l12fA
although hvorabiy reported upon By The
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Ling Gee and Al Gin are two San Fran
gisct 6urs3af "a l.iI : S-L-l--,-- 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

:inHsll, than, 10 begin, 5 o'dock, r. m, Of
Thursday evening last, founlfns s6oari The
train and whirifng towards lawrence, and on
the way to Denver We changed cars At
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-30
Great Wooleh Exposition at
indianapolis.
rRepor,ed Expressly for the Argus.

Reported Expressly for the ARGus.l
PARIS, July 3O.-The Emperor's reception
at Metz was very enthusiastic.
Martial law was declared IN the provincial
towns.
DUBLIN, July 30.-A grand demonstra-
ton will be made in favor of the French on
Sunday. A clergy viii participate.
New YORK, July 30.-A London special
saws the indications TODAY of an imme-
diate battle between the French and Pruss.
ian armies are not so strong.
BRRLIN, July 30.-The feeling against the
English which while pretending to be neu-
tral furnishes the French coal and smunt-
ton is still most intense, and seems to be
shared by the people Of ali classes.
The press are unsparing in their attacks
on England. The Journal says England
evidently wants another Alabama question.
Every able bodied Prussian between TIE
ages of 20 and 30 years, is now in the ranks.
party of French cavalry passed from
the frontier at Perle Yesterday, but soon
returned, accomplishing nothing.
NEW YoRK, July 3O.-Thomas Dursrt
will probably chsllneEe the Cambria TO q
race with ms yacht ldier.
The German Workingmen's Union de
nouuce the war as u contest of despots.
A reward of 81 600 is now offered for the
apprehension of the murderers of b Nathan.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 30.-1he repubh-
can convention for the S;h congressional
district adjourned this morning at 10 o clock
10 meet again on Tusday, the I'd OF August,
in this city. l22 ballots have been had
since the organization, and the result is the
same.
Twenty two for Cullom ; IA for McMulta;
for Merriam; 6 for Parks. twenty-five is
necessary for a choice.
The Cullom men proposed previous to the
adjournment to vote for G new man, but sn
agreement was no; reached. There is still
an opinion prevailing that Cullom will
eventually be nominated. No one can tell
the result.
COLUMBUS, o., July 30.-Gov. Hayes has
refused to commute the sentence of Bennett
Scape, the Heron county murderer, and
Scape will be hanged at Norwalk, August
Sd.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30.-Arrsnge-
ments for great WOODEN exposition TO open
here on the I'd of august, have all been
completed.
CoPENHAGEs. July 3O.-The French Bal,
tic fleet has arrived.
WAsHINGToS, July 30.-It is reported
that Benedltti has negotiated with the gov
ernmeut for Monitors.
Secretary Boutwell, has gone home to
Massachusetts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-30
The report that the King of Prussia would

The report that the King of Prussia would
make Frankfort his headquarters seems
i'm probable.
Another correspondent in Berlin writes
On the 9th that the volunteer naval service
Is organizing to protect coast vessels Men
are being enrolled in the federal navy for
destroying French war vessels.
special correspondent of the Tribune
from BRUSSELS writes, on the 2Sth, that the
Belgium army is again in motion Of liberal
party, and published an address declaring
the present cabinet incapable, and must be
replaced by another sympathizing with
popular resolutions to preserve independ
ence.
A special correspondent of the Tribune,
from Munich writes under the date of the
Goth, that the town ia full of Prussisn
soldiers, and there are enthusiastic demorstrs
tions, and all houses are lodgings for troops.
BERLIN, July 30,-The Prussian govern
ment has protested to England against al
lowing the French fleet to charter supplies
of coal from English ports for supplying
the fleet in the Baltic.
The official Gazette of Berlin asks
whether England wants another Alabama
question.
CHICi co, July 30.-The L. S. Circuit
Court yesterday rendered decision denying
the injunction asked by Silss c. Miller, of
Louisville, Ky, to restrain the Chicago City
Railroad Company from laying a track on
South Clark street. The company, ten
years ago, obtained charter allowing it to
lay track on this street. A few days ago,
when the street was being re-paved to put in
portion of the track, the property holders
were greatly excited, and determined to
prevent it, but this decision shows that the
city ordinance allows a track to be laid
previous to next November, and cars will
soon run a mile on this street.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 30.-The dis
graceful quarrel In this (9th) congressional
district over the nomination Of the republi-
can candidate for congress still continues
After the noisy quarrel in regard to the two
opposing delegations from Tazewell county
had been settled by withdrawal, balloting
for congressman finally commenced, and
continued until 10 o'clock TO the 1sth ballot
without result: Cullom, p; McNulsa, IA;
Merriam, !; Parks, 6. The convention
adjourned until this morning
SHELBYvILLE, H., July 30.-Joseph
Meyers was yesterday executed here for the
murder, over two years ago, of Plsssibo
Calhoun, an old man of sixty years.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-30

There is a great deal of swearing among
the clerks in the departments at Washing
ton over the circular letter issued by the
republican congressional committee calling
for contributions for the campaign. Many
clerks have determined to appeal to the
heads of their departments before paying the
sums assessed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-30

Considerable bitterness is reported to
exist between the hero of heavy Partagas
and dolce far niente and the gsllsu. Admiral
of the Erie, IN consequence, i, is limited. of
Grants course in the September gold sn.cn.
lstions. Grant cuts Fisk palpably : and
Fisk, alive to the weakness of his Exool.
lency, has issued orders striking Grant,
name from the free list on all routes CON.
trolled by him. If this fails to bring Mr..
Grant to terms, it will have to be admitted
quite above his own. pet weskness-ol
weakness Tor the honor of being dead
headed.