davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

Among the thrilling incidents of the
mournful calamity at Richmond, cor
respondent relates the following; A
Northern lady and gentleman, Miss
rockingham and her father, of Brook
lyn, who were viewing the surrounding
country from the cupola Of the capitol
at the time of the sad event, were en-
tirely cut off for nearly two hours, and
were kept in terror in their lofty prison,
from which they could witness the move
ments of the excited crowd below, the
display of dead and dying on the square,
the endless scene of confusion, with the
tolling of bells, wailing Of women and
children, without the remotest idea of
the occasion of it all, beyond the terri
BILE shock. In this predicament they,
together with a negro, remained, all es-
cape being cut off by the falling of the
staircase by which they had assembled.
A door behind had also been locked so
that they were prevented leaving until
the Degro broke through skylight and
lowered the gentleman and lady to the
roof. The lath and plaster where then
broken and they succeeded in reaching
the library, through which, in fainting
condition and with fear and trembling,
they reached the open air, where they
beheld in all its horrors the disaster that
so nearly included them among its VIC
tins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
HOE YOUR OWN ROW.
BY ALICE CARY.

BY ALICE CARY.
| think there are some maxims
Under the sun
Scarce worth preservation.
But here. boys, is one,
So sound and so simple,
IT'S worth while to know;
And all in a single line
Hoe your own row! y
A good many workers
I've known in my time
Some builders of houses,
Some builders Of rhyme;
And they that were. .prospered,
We're prospered, know,
By the intent and meaning of
Hoe your own row.
I've known, too, a good many
Idlers, who said,
I've a right to my living,
The world owes me bread
A right lazy lubber
A thousand times mol
'Tis his, and his only,
Who hoes his own row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
$4,000 FOR S1o!

n =
UXPLANATIoN; s12 MAKES YOU A
~ member of the Association. e. $40 for
policy, 81 medical examination fee, and 81
contingent fee, said 81 payable yearly in ad-
vance for office expenses. On the death of
member on assessment of 50 is levied on every
surviving member, which is the amount paid
10 the widow or beneficiary of the deceased
member thirty days being given to pay in the
assessment of 81 after due notification; When
the Association numbers several thousand
they will be classed according to ages, viz: All
between the ages of Is and 25 years in one
class, and all between 25 and 30 years in an
other, and so on up to 65 years, which is the
limit: and avery class to be carried TO 5,OU0
members, then each policy will be worth
$4,000. Until that time each policy viii be
worth double the number of dollars as there
are members of the class; and at the death OF
a member the surviving members of his class
only are assessed the 81. The policy fee of $40.
or the greater portion Of il, is made sinking
fund TO provide for the delinquencies Of mem
bers; and said fund is loaned on interest. the
interest accruing therefrom. .after detraylng
the expenses. coming back to the policy-hold-
ers as dividends. The advantages over or
dinary Life Insurance Companies are: No
panics can break il; the fees are so small. and
required to be paid at such long intervals. that
any and every man can secure to his family
competency upon his death. This Company
fraternity. d. G. TRADER, Pres't.
II. NJ. RAGAN. Sec'y.
H. G. TRADER, Treas.
RoARp or DREcToRs-Hon Scruggs, of
Messrs Scruggs 4 Duncan; A Vaccaro. ESQ, of
Nessrs A Vaccaro 4 Co; Stanton, Of stan
Hatehett; Ed Picket, jr, attorney at law. 50
W. r.. HoDeKs, NJ. D., Medical Examiner.
Office No. 80 Madison st. 2o-lV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

Mr.. Charles Wild, a respected citizen
of Columbia county, while reading the
other evening suddenly complained Of a
violent pain about the head, and most
uncomfortable sensation IN his eyes. he
retired, and on awakening the next
morning found that be was totally blind,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

A death at a funeral occurred the
other day at Cincinnati. One of the
foremost carriages in 2 funeral process
sion suddenly halted. The backward
recoil quickly communicated to the sue
ceeding carriages. One single horse
buggy was occupied by Joseph Schneiter
and his wife Christina, and the moment
the halt was made the animal became
uncomfortable, and backed down an EN-
bankment at the side Of the road and
overturned the vehicle. The r:Ifortunate
couple were thrown out and struck upon
their heads, fracturing the skull Of both,
and rendering them insensible. The
buggy which was lying upon them, was
removed, and Its now senseless occu-
pants extricated from the wreck. But It
was too late. Mrs. Schneiter died. and
her husband is not expected tC recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
coT,I,S s6z MAIN STREET.

with fatal injuries by falling from one of
the many precipices 1t is very strange
case, and is exciting general comment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

This Company Is prepared to transact gen
raj Fire and Marine Insurance busineas, and
soIicits the patronage Of the business conn on D.
,nity. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
Memphis and Louisville R. R.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
TAKES EFFECT FEB. Z. 1870

The 2,45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily. The 100 a: m. train leaves daily except
river bridge AT louisville, the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through ON the :. AS pm.
train from Memphis to Louisville, connecting
day cars, running through from Louisville to
Philadelphia and New York without change:
Berths, sections or siate-rooms can be engaged
in through cars to New York at Ticket Office,
23714 Main street.
Trains connect for Nashville and St. Louis
as follows:
Leave Memphis 2.45 pm. 400 am.
Arrive at Nashville....... 900 am. 500 pm.
- /" st. Louis.........10.00 pm. 300 pm.
Ticket Office, 23719 Main street, near Jeffer-
son; and at Depot, head of Main street.
J. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED. Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attorney General.

We arc authorized to announce LUKE E.
WRIGHT tthe Democratic nominee) as q can
didate for Attorney General of the Criminal
Tnnrt te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
The Mississippi Valley
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS.
CAPITAL, sSOO,OOO OOl
CAPITAL,
OF MEMPHIS

F.s. DAVIS. President.
J.R. sTEBBINs. Vice President.
CHAs. W. SCHULTZ. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
Chancellor First Chancery Conrl

Chancellor First Chancery Court.
EprroR LEDGER: Please announce me as an
independent candidate for Judge OF the FIRST
Ofe"'''' te 0' - I. s. AYREs. !
ROBERT j. MORGAN is the Democratic
nominee for Judge of First Chancery Court.
Election May 26, 1870.
Chancellor Second Chancery Court.
Chancellor of the Second Chancery Court of
Memphis. [tel G.. A. HANSON.
EDWIN NJ. YERGER is the Democratic
nominee for Judge Of Second Chancery Court.
Election May 26, 1870.
Judge of First Circuit Court.
C. W. HEISKELL is a candidate for Judge
of the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Judge of Second Circuif Court.
IRVING HALSEY is the Democratic nom
inee for Judge of Second Circuit Court. Elec-
tion May %, 1870. te
Judge Of Criminal Court.
We are authorized to announce JOHN R.
FLIPPIN Democratic nomineel, as candi-
date for Judge of the Criminal Court. Elec-
tion Thursday, May %, 1870.
Judge Of Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
In answer to the calls of the bar and people
of this circuit, / announce myself candidate
for Judge of tho Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
comprised of Shelby TiPtonI and Al tppfyN EayNstte
counties. lteI L. d. fLlfflN.
AT the request of respectable portion of
the Bar, and of the people of the Fifteenth
Judicial Circuit, / announce. myself candi
date for Judge Of that Circuit. The election
is to. be held on the first Thursday, being the
thday, OF August next nex1I,cAAcM sTEF1E
April %. 1870. ten
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association

Cooperative and Purely Mutual - Charter
Perpetual-Foreyer Exempt from all
Taxes by the Laws of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
PUBLIC LEDGER.
VNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
IL every afternoon Except Sunday by
e. w HIT Nj d R e,

At Ne. l3 Madison street.
The PuBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advance) One year. So; six
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

JuuEt OI SeCV"" VN"''
IRVING HALSEY is the Democratic nom.
inee for Judge of Second Circuit Court. Elec-
tion May 26, 1870. te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
Judge of Criminal Court.

We Are authorized to announce JOHN r.
FLIPPIN Democratic nomineel, as candi-
date for Judge of the Criminal Court. Elec-
tion Thursday, May 26, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
SOMNAMBULISM.

Singular Case at Cold Springs, n.
Y.-The Power of Mu,,ie-A Thrill
ling NIGHTS Adventure-Narr
Escape from a Railway Train-A
Mysterious Disappearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
Chancellor second Chancery Cour
/ Jndge OF First Circnit COurt.
Judge of second Circuit Court.

e. W. HEISKELL is candidate for Judg
of the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

ROBERT J. MORGAN is the Democratic
nominee for Judge of First Chancery Court.
Election May 26, 1870.
, 1870-09-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 10. 1870.

aforementioned dividing ndge. ftwould
be only necessary to build guard~dan al
The west side OF this ridge to prevent the
Desplaines, when at low water, from being
diverted into our river. But for the said
ridge, 1t would, for centuries past, have
found no othor outlet than the
Chicago River. The grayitation inclination
of that stream, after flowing south and
parallel with, and few miles distant from,
Lake Michigan for 100 miles, to the Sum-
nit, is to turn east, aud empty its waters
into Lake Michigan. Nothing but the
barrier Of few rods Of slightly elevated
prairie forces it further south, and into
the Illinois River.
For the parpose of dredging out and
cleansing the Chicago River, VIC regard the
freshet water OF the Dssplaines as inais-
pensable.
For several months in the year-espe-
cially in November, March, April, and May
it would throw all the..water into our river
that is desirable for sanitary purposes
and It would perfectly remove all the sedi-
nentary deposits that accumulate in the
bed OF the river, and obstruct navigation
between Bridgeport and the Lighthouse
After good rain, the Desplaines swens
into stream 150 feet wide md four te
eight feet deep. It is just this waae'
that our river needs and should have
and triaing expenditure would secure it
Often in midsummer, sitter rain, a tor
rent of water hovB mast Riverside. Hov
, 1870-09-10

General Rodgers is reported as having
offered the following amendment to 1eso-
luton adopted by meeting of the
"Young Democracy" on Thursday even
ing:
'.Bn. all soidie11 and sallora who served faith
fnllJ IN the Union Alsues in the late civil war,
and who wern honoE1hly discharged. should re.
ceiye 100 acres Of land from the government"
As a Republican Congress, at its last
session, votad 1G0 acres Of land to every
Union soldier and sailor, as free home
stead, tha resolution should have read !:
"Resolr<d, That the thanks of the Young
Democracy are hereby rendered to the Re-
publican party, IN Congress represented,
for having bestowed 1Go acres of public
lnnd On all soldiers and sailors Of the
Union armies who desire homestead free
of cost"
But, perhaps, what General Rodgerf
meant was, that the government ought tc
issus two million and half Of quarter.
section land-warrants, covering all the
| tillable land now belonging to the govern
ment, to be thrown by the soldiers into tht
market and sold at FIVE TO twenty dollar
apiece to spectators, who, thereafter
would be the owners in fee simple Of al
that remains Of the public domain wortl
having and fit Tor habitations. II tha
was whnt he intended to say, he was no
happy in his phraseology, for, as it reads
the resolution mems nothing
, 1870-09-10
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS..
improvements Illinois River.
Nn1IcET0 CONTRACTORS.



Krokak. .Iowa, Sept ,, 'ss. ;
sEAIxp Pzorosa1s n dnpliease. viii b Frfeiysd =
Fso.s maais sss1es spf & e. ias
day q October. tst far drcdsnS the b.ss and e3n.
a aa.na and ztp.s1ps fof INC o. o7
IL .noun; Of drtextosl /. t.tm.ted At 1ooeo cubic
GerpsTs Crsst Landing. and The a,sut6 Il he Iiaeis
I'D IL h.al % Vii II t. G;a fia n ss
E!s.sattd nsse1.s must p deeo.ed, At such places,
sst 81 r. ss II sns
tss' nv 6f feqfsd ett1ated cubic content ct dams
AZ pepGa.ssa, mast state the priee st which ese
e. a % S ia I'll T. rs +
niss &is nd 3!ts tso@s!sts Z ii, ~ -
insaalnF t6e eapense d q s farnish,1s % ii e.
&c e.: "a 10 !3eda as
te. e q "a sp brush md
~ tas @ S:.t's: & ST ,s s
9or e. see ' time
Ths EoExrn1,sps rsss.:s ths Iehs 70 sreet my md
y ~ e sse:af ri !s.aiasS tas monthly
u.t he ...e
.!.tsn or printed sssan
Entneets oftlee II reosse, Illinois, and ali Necessary
e & 'fR q ssss q from & @ ",
sfR ts q s. II ssn saS
s cd III sn, sha Z = 7sss s5 to 'aa IT,
1hs work must be completed By the s1.t d., Of oea-
COPIES of speeidee.,eas snd blank forms for psppos
shs q ;sssS & esas4,ss e IL
foF~0sk On tic anpEaTensnt Of he nnq5; IL; Risss
fJ.,,-,.,+ e,,o,a, ,ra p.,-, ,s ~; =: =. WAsiS.
, 1870-09-10

Newark, N. J., foE treatment and reduction.
could not say yet how much l: IL worth per
ton. ~ no assAy, has been mada where tho
public could obtain the. resnlta. It is the
opinion Of ali, however, who have socn tho
ore, that no uaIue in this part Of tho county
has produced anything which WIN compare
People" are among the other leads which
offer the best prospects hut, ss cannot at
present give anything definite concerning
them, prefer to wait until actual develop
ments will enable me to present facts. It
must be remembered that tho Grand Island
district is not yet tho1uuxhly prospected, and
made that it ia wonderfully rich and very er-
tensire, yet the full extent Of its wealth can
in nowiso be determined At the present day.
HEE.
, 1870-09-10
Supplies for Indians.

0EI1cE Or ISrLsx ATIaMs.
sEA1Ep f fkSFSs3f p q sas'iss:; AGss:: = H!S u
ssigsd 4 1T See s "a q9: Z sss1 n
e. Vaafsos s5fss
to- stone CEoT Csers: Ghsvsa1e. and Grand River Asan
u EtsfEsF4zHse sfFsk exR eHxz
go Scg pounds Eos' ~t;shs Of beef e.ss'e on sha
p'usa'f 4 EVE Whk4sosE s!saN s:Ss' AeRscY
10 20 pounds. azoss weight Of btef cattle. the
90 s3sRet # s:tss :|S;S ~: AeExsr
1so0s pounds Of bseon, clear .Sdea.
a &c
dstsfmintd BY WelkhnE On scales when pf9etlcahe-
9ess Z d: ~; e h es
ses st q # aasay ns I'll Es 6
delivered; and theresfses the devszJ win &c made
% 4 II ~ e. %ssos Z ht.se sss, ss. M &
@, ot ths Ehos quantity be unahed fot ttat pl.es
ana h<,estef oah IL s. nc % ~
ass s:1: III & qss n tss l. e & Il
IL :ssa. sss e r e h
that he 1 not eolestins eatie 10 ths vicinity Of aan
& Z: sa: q ssa ss 81 s.t
elSSs: 4 the ezPsns< q "a contractor: :,-.~,
i:$s. IS @ = y
ssa ar 70 K tHst to by An agent to
WI for .as delivery o. a.
IL a1d*s,tnta tte Hill to increase Or d.
snl,a {Ss s saany e sas Or any q he wh:es
thas The tnsTesse In shan e1sted txensy drs
Pssnents WIN be made ct .h. office on prcs entaeu
p5nEs1 rssrpfs from tho agensa to whom the aupptis
Bids toF Beft Cattle will state pEer per POUND. pss
Ihs rFopo.ss for the Bacon should stats the price p
E.s6 cory q each proposal must h.ve eopy Of tsls
hfxd,
, 1870-09-10
Two Platforms


On Thusday last. two Republican State Con-
yeutiops-ihose OF uliuois aud Michioan-
we're in eess1on. Each chose rot tn remain
silent On tbs TWO ouastions Of Hprotection
md taTif1. The Michigan Convention, held at
Detroit, declared.
:ss P . e q 5s
every parry, and now, since the var has maie
h1ge revenue necessary, should be - adjusted as
ha a'etess e o. sTes cass IN, ana seenon, securing
.a,,, .e peS oJs, sna ,,a, 'e eo'opsaslon aalns9
'",e.en Eap'e.4 anu ta.oa.
tne ILLINOIS isepnoncaos' Ii spsansnese' as
seIseu tssa,, r.. .,,,,,.
toFx tFfaett 1a "a ~ @ MANN m pnn n er1
Of tae people for lie mantenance Of gpyernmeni.
tae payment OF lts debts and the promotion Of tue
general welfare, Congress ought not to tak The
substance Of the earnings Of the c!ttIeo for any
other purpose tnaa aboTa Indicated and that II Is
onn m e o. sea5 ~
tie best system Of pfotecuon 10 Industry Is tnat
which imposes the ARhtest burdens and NE lowest
resulsuons on the properly and business Of the
people; ,- ...
IN tbls latter resolve We have IN unu1is-
taaao Gear ts1ec1ton TO- o. ~ tne tneones and
s;. ~ W ~ "t.cn n w -. h
.sentsuua " Gon9fes9 n~s peea o1sea; 1lote
1nan tnAts ana oestef than that, thia !ulnois
Aepubfican plank goes to the root OF the en-
the assertion OF the Fundamental principles
o7, ,h;rb r1n.t rrsr IecitiDnate ~ ~
ernrnent.i nowers. Iheee pr;ncinIo4 excIni.
~ nsnrrn4|onr ii rnvarnmsnt.1 fn.a-fara.ses
4;th ~ ;nSnstr;ea ~ tha r,ann,a s.,snntsd
for tho nnTnoea of foster1nc fh;s ~ ri tntar.
.st st nc aToe1sa ~ ~ - tN~s ,.ta-
tnta,e..s or n tba aranaa otnef ef
the wIn1e. Governments hare nnvs-
to law ta1es only for q single uurposs."tn
| provide for the revenues necess.H for tba
| uaintenxnce Of The eoyetnmant and the de-
fecce OF tho nation. Thst siuaia aim and
onlT legitimate exercise OF tha tsxinc noxer.
allows prete1t fol, the Levy Of ta1es 10 enrich
| this rn1nufacturinS interest or that.
| The Michigan resolution, ho-ever, resorts
to ! sophism and eolecisn. To tazi0 for
revenue no one, except protechonists, has ob-
1ected and attempts By Legislation It :. Sc
curing to the home p1nducar f.ir compe-
tision zgainst foreign capital and labor, hot
, 1870-09-10
The Tenth Congregational District OF
1nd1nuns

7p thr Editor Of TIE chio.ou 75r;hunx.
~ nv.rv.1 :, tha Ia +l;. ,,,.,,;,,..
- 49, At.S. r.A- ~ NAo sAs' tute a'o. W1b'
una IN lRE TRIBUNE communication pur-
porting 10 be the io,nt production Of twenty.
H.. ;.:t
s"o o. tne ieao1ne c1tt1ens Oh 9osnen, lnd.,
IN reply to Dy article in yont Tuesday issue,
reiatlve 70 tho Canvass in the Tenth Congress
siona1 District.
Respecting the chaEactera Of the Office
holders in that dihtTict shall hxye nothing to
ssy; further than that thor conduct, It is ve1y
esiuent, G, goes rot meet tho .rPEobeM.ion M n ~
1eneaaa sS AaSSah r. ana nas eupro1efs, Mheth1
sa:oesa We @. 'neir comm snan not a. present
ths. ai =. as 70 rros.Gs ~, ~ 1ays so"aseI,
tnat tuey euJo5 too uncn tne commence OF
, 1870-09-10

We were led, by the published reports Of
the proceedings Of the Common Council,
into the error of supposing there was a
majority ind minority report from the
committee Of the Council in the selection
Of site for the new pumping works. The
fact is, that each report is signed by two
members Of the committee, the fifth mem
Ter nut ''sniue oither report The con-
ttoFesSy is between TWO I's~-oa Of real es-
tate, in which the public have no isa&4res,
further than to demand that the Council
select TINT which will the better serve The
public interests. The 'tSouth Side" site
is ut the junction Of the South Branch an6
ThEoop street, while the other is On pro
posed slip near Reuben street. Th.
whole subject has been referred to new
committee Of nine Aldermen.
, 1870-09-10

The Cincinnati papers at last understand
the Chicago Baae Ball Club. They now see
through the whole thing. While it has been
20 thinly disguised that tho whole country
understood the mRttor, Cincinnati failed to
discover this game until it had been won
They now assert that Chicago, envious Of the
reputation Of Cincinnati in base ball matters,
organized club for no other purpose than to
beat the Red Stockings. This club Was sent
out, won = fow sesnos, and thou suffered =
long series OF defeats, in order to draw tie
Cincinnati people on, to induce them to bet
tro, three, and four TO one and then went in
to win the game, which they did, and the
money, too.
, 1870-09-10
THE DIFFERENCE.

All duties On imported property are
"urotection" to competing articles, to the
o1tent nj +he ia. imposed. up to the point
pt t,,xohsbision.-that is. thew enable the
domestic manufacturer to charge and exact
for his wares the amount of the duty, in
addition to the regular market price of the
goods. 4 duty Of one dollar ton On iron
is protection of that amount to the
domestic manufacturer of the article, be-
cause i. enables him to charge one dollar
ton above the unobstructed market price
fo, his metal. The Clay tariff of 1872
levied duties averaging 81 per cent on for
eirn manufactures, and it was considered,
by the Wings Of those days, As q highly
protective tariff, with which they ptofessed
fo l,e entirely satisfied. But the present
t.-;F axerares C5 per cent; and on the
nacose,r;es of life. such as clothing.
ca,icoes. bedding, boots and shoes, carpets,
crockery, glass, wooden ware, leather, fur
niturc. inn and oso-1. --:'-, ;-.paensents Of
mechanism, coal, salt, etc, it ranges from
60 to 100 per cent. This is an enormous,
cruel tax On the people, imposed for the
beneht OF particular classes OF capitalists
at the expense OF the mass, as the ta1 is
not confined to the itnnorted a,t3c,es Int
ia a,actad m the 5one.t;e no .,a11 90 -,
the imported commodity. If this tax all
found its way into the National Treasury,
it would suffice to pay of the national debt,
Principal and interest, in less than three
years. But, while The people nav CO to loo
per cent extra on every thing tley consu1ne,
only tenth part OF it goes nto the Ma
donal Treasury; the remaining nlaa4anths
flow into the private treasures Of the
special interests which collect it Aud il
is the enormous income derived from this
source which gives what is falsely called
the protective polio" its whole strength:
which subsidies political demagogues ani
coutrule newspapers.
When the acsual difference between rev
, 1870-09-10

T,nis Es..,aa. go -vac da,t-,no n;
br tha xota ~ 7se snee osaMt ~onl- >,
.ea;ns+ tba d..hsa1s ,oe, s;ct
,ha onnoss.;.. s'1s ~ oooy IN VT
49, ppoe.'4oH ~ cooto never count more
iass+ IN .,e@ .ss' plsF1ons 10 the War. At
H. ;-s., 49, p.o.'ssea nonaPaftists' elected on
~ fa~a-. - " ha'.a'n'ng Inc emperor, voted
80, oA " 'ue oeefce OF forfeiture. This
Is pu@ one IN many instances of the re-
spec' ~s'eh me French nation feel for sue
tbe;r n 1,aot. e ,as',1s win which they turn
~D1a Ta oAeAs oa 'a''tafe'
uo ne" government professionally
1.ameu' . u severely criticised IN some
~. .'Itn h;sc Journals % as no. representative Of
sn;,;.H 49, ~ ~. s.~ae ~ 5ieacn "epnol'can
.haaa .,;.;s,, s ao'. ao' .ne JUSTICE of
~ 80 a, nN,,:I aAeept ''c'o1 hugo'
'.., L.uu nolnn, LOUIS olane ana few
- I s.a...s ao t,'.a s'.s. ~ A"h ~" as 1.te10'ea''
Auu - Tsas.L ns.s...u=. - ans' VIVID
A4e w. 1s 80 a VINO afe more
sa p.oI ~ .taa ~ c o ~ .ne popular
, connasa' ,, u.an oens,a' i'ocnu' us
Ps,ns' Fas F '1t"s -, w.; omeer or 'nan
sua 1.' 40 'a.u's.er VI rote,en Al
na,.. 49, .s's"' a., .ne minister OF ""s'lcei
-'' suoe''a' 'ue -n'h's.ef " 'ae I4'el'oI: OF
s'euue ...Sso' 'ne mayor OF farlsf "hi
.l He e.se!s4on o1 1lochu, %no' ike 4hiefS,
-,,s - S"ee afe toe nen