davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
ANoTEEa IRISH REPUBLICAN, WAR

Tie Charges Against Asscssor EcnpIap-A
Chauce for ssCenerui'' O'NciiI to sslIix fn,,--
A tow In the IrisI, Republican Central
CcnanIittee-~1he Meeting Breaks np Ia Cor-
fusion.
During tho last Few days General Benton and Mr.
butcher have been engaged in investlKat-
ing the cGlclal conduct aad acts OF Mr..
Michael Scanlan, editor OF the Irish Re
public and As. essor OF Internal Revenue, against
whom grave charges have been preferred by DR.. Ber
Captain William H. Grace ana other promlnens
Irish republicans As the pubic are already
aware, Mr. Seaman, during the Presidential
campaign OF 1873, made strenuous efforts
fer the Gle ,tion OF the rapub lean candi-
date, and was subsequently rewarded for his
zeai by being appolused Assessor or In ernal Reye
has assuming charge OF the oifce giarrels place
between hun and his late soc . es. which hayc
: sonar carse u wh M a dipoyy pSey. b%ekmainr
tnd gross immoiality.n 1t also alleged that
he Is IN all ance o WIN ne "wh,lssey VIII ring
John O'Manony, OF Mo1at Man Ion noto ety, aDi
one McDermott. formerly Fen an ga 1izer
The invest cation VIII probably ast some days. 4
large number OF witnesses, inc uding General Denis
L. Burke Editor oil the Emerald anu other promi-
irish republlcans, have bccn summoned TO gtya
evidence.
The Row In the Central Gems psistee~
There was high old time last night at the corncr
or CliUton place and Broadway. The Irish Repub.
tbs hotel on the corner. MAJOR Haggerty In
tue chair. Resolutions were offered sustain.
Ing Michael seaman as . good republican,
End denoun ing those who broIeh charges against
hiai as "tradacersn The res Il tons aite stormy
debate, were passed, Captain Snoa and Colonel
Hanley vigorously opposing them. Mr.. Egan who
maize muiself somewhat rldlc l0usly conspicuous
cur ng the deDa eS. then Ole ed resolution TO ex
pei Dr. David Bel az man unfit to as socIate WITH
geJtemen because he had been N IT, unsntal i1
hav.ng The charges preferred against Scanlan.
Ihis raised an awful builaOaio0 and every membet
MADE an attefnpt 10 speak at once, with the usual
success which attends such iauiible endeayors.
Captain o'Shea charged tnat the Chair wanted g
gag the debate. and the Char Indignantly denied
the SOFT impeachment. MIR. Egan raised howl
against Bel. and Colonel HaDIey pitched INTO
Esan Tor mLkinx himself 30 active akainss the
DOCTOR Thugs BEGAN 10 look blue. MACY
Hag0erty lost command OF his nerves and,
in tota DISREGARD of all parliamentary rues, oe-
cded and refused TO decide questions IN the most
extraordinary way maginabe. AR Clark got up
TN spc X MS piece, with nds bentnd HIS back
and lot OF biz words IN his mouth. Mr..
O.stea wanted to know II Mr.. Clark was o
citizen OF tho United states. Major Haggerty
pdt up his dander being up 10 tho same time AMI
Ia measured terms, with slight foreign accent, dcs
cared lat to ask such qucs ion about Mr.. Clax
was highly improper. Tnen The resolution TO expcl
Dr. Bell was referred to a committee. and the club
adjourned ia CONFUSION.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
The Regulars on the novc.

-Four companies OF troops Of soldiers or the rcgn.
lar army let tbs city yet rday by orders from head
quarters received from Washington foi SC. Alhans,
ana four more for Ogdensburg They were taken
from the Prisons on rort schny er, fort hamiitoa
and Governors Island and intended 10 act
u, alnst the remains.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

hope that their object may be attained, though ap
pearances are decidedly against 1t. The camp fires
continue TO burn brightly on the Park, and although
the Inhabitants are now in sumber, the authorities
on the alert and great watcnfulness is observed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
WAR nILLETgAs TR0M CANADA.

tho Feninns Rctrcntirg from Pigeon Hill
Huntingdon the Point of Interest.
TORONTO, Canada, May 20, 1870.
From tho best information received here the Fe-
nian raid, so far as Pigeon Hill Ia concerned. "a
looked upon as miserable failure. The Fenians arc
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
Excitement la Chicago.-The Arrest Of O'Ncil
Disbelieved Until Con aruled.

Great excitement has prevailed among the Fenians
OF this city all day. They very generally dsbeieved
the reported capture OF General O'Nen until it was
confirmed by subsequent despatcnes. The Fenian
headquarters have been crowded all day. Quite a
large number Of Fenans have left for the seat III war
during the day.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
Crossing the border mt front Rfver-(senernl
an Couansana-H0 Aavanrus
Meet the Enemy.
Via MALONE, n. Y. May 20, 1870. !

General Gleason, at the head or 1900 Fenians,
crossed the Canada line at this river to-day aud Is
advancing to meet the Dominion forces
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

The Feuinns Still ON tho Warpath-Advauce
of Bonr Regiments into Canada Across
Troue River.
MALONE, N. Y, May 20, 1870.
Four regiments OF Fenians crossed the Trout river
line this morning and are now moving on hunting
ton. Lieutenant Colonel O'Leary Ia In command.
Coloneis Smith, McWade, Thompson and Campbell
are the rcSlmental commanders. ~ N
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

Arrival of Feninns mt ETaIone-I,ocution of
the Point of COncentration-Inrge Quapti-
ties Of Guns in MISUNDERSTANDING Times
Expected.
0dDEssBuRG, May y.25--lo P. NJ
have Just received the following from Malone:--
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
LATER AND IMPORTANT.

The Fcninns In Possession Of Huntingdon,
Canada-Prince Arthsr's Regiment mt 80.
Johns.
ST. ALBANs, May 26-Nldnight.
A Adespatch from the New YORK HERALD CORE
spondent at Montreal states that the Fenians hold
Huntingdon, near Malone and also point near
Island Pond.
Prince Arthur's regiment is on duty at ST. Joints,
ana his Royal Highness commands In person.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27
Feeilng In Observation-Disclosures of Fenians
That Have Left the City.

There Is some feeling here III Fenian circles, but no
excitement. But few believe that more tnln 100
have lett Cincinnati, and some think not more than
fifty. There are many, doubtless, who woull 70 had
they the means but the organ lzatOn here continues
10 give the matter q cold shoulder.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

Colonel George A. Kensci, arrived nom Ports wsr-
ren ard undergraduates, Boston harpor They are
enc mn n the pa x.
TIE Cana Ian troops IN the engagement yesterday
VIZ IA command OF Captail Asa westover. iney
re an md pc dent COMPANY Of milt.. and dld
not, according u tie most reliable reports, mum er
m re Than sixty seventy men. They were shorty
sfer Ienorced, but now there are few y any, az ne
seen o, the engagement Captain Wesfovers com
p were .rovisicd with Springfield Mass breech-
la ers, ana nave been drilling for some iine past
Rewc, on OF the fenans Killed, was puried "
the Canaii ms last evening. Afer the buriai laige
stone wee piac at head and foot Of ne grave
AMI pile Il stones on top. Much Comment mas
necn Made concernlng the n amer u the burial
rel 0rt has been received that General DOnneIy
Ia More hady woun ed tbaa was at nrst supposed.
ana ears ale enteralned that he cannot I've AZ
thigh. M
:. Leluy Cn.ted States Marshal FLANAGAN II Bar.
ing on, mas beea TO Elbbafis Corner o dag aud
omc asy nutiael al parties concerned shat b. has
beMeu the arm and equipments tina had been an
uoned. In the name u ne Chtea Stties.
0osefnyr naee Adutant G. neral Weis, quar-
trMaster Fitkn, Distrit Attorney fsneli ami
oIher prominent gentlemen from diGerent parts Of
the state have been In town to-day. a.
Three car loads OF Fenians Oh tier way TO Malone
passed. throagn here on the evening traiu i0r that
point.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

The United States troops at this point, unoer com
mand OF General Hunt, leave for the Canada frontier
via Boston, at Two o'clock TO morrow morning.
The New York herald., 1870-05-27

:
The Fenians have crowded their headquarters nil
the morning, and there Is much excitement. Forty
Fenlans left Two hours sincesome for the East and
quite number for Minnesota. A number Of Irish
ORGANIZATIONS have also left; precisely IN what dire;
tion Is not known.
c.---- Ia--r.vtD aIrfyvu MIuue eta
this morning. lie reports thai Tribe II tnIppewa
Indians have Joined the Fenians at Winnipeg IN v
are under the command o. chief who y lew weeks
since, was converted by Ca alOlic pries. Jr lrlIn
made speech at the Fenlan headl arters AMI con-
trlbuteJ five dollars TO and the cause. He VIII speak
again tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-07

A LaO, DEALER IN PICTURES.
"A Steel EngravinSs, Chromos, Colored and
Frames of ali kinds and styles ready on hand
and made 10 order. AZ have Complete AS
sortmcnt Of Mouldings, am prepared to frame
Pictures in any required style.
have good stock OF STATIONERY, Blank
Books, Cutlery, School Books, Song Books,
Sheet Music, etc., etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
PROMPT TREATMENT
To Render Existence Desirable.


If you are suffering or have suffered, from In
voluntary discharges, what effect does II produce
upon yoir general health? Do you feel weak,
debilitated. easily tired? Does little extra ex-
ertion produce palpitation Of the heart? Docs
your liver or urinary organs, or your kidneys fre-
quentiy get ont of 0rder2 II your urine some
times thick, milky or aocky or Is it ropy set
iling? OR does thick scum rise 10 the top, Or
Ia sediment at the bottom after It has stood
awhile? ? Do you have spells Of short breathing
or dyspepsia? are your bowels consipatcd !?
Do you have spells Of faiufipg, rnshes Of blood
10 the head Is your memory impaireds ? Is
your mind constantly dwelling on this Enbjcct !
DO you feel dali, listlcss, moping. tired Of COM
pany, Of life DO you wish TO be left alone. 70
get sway from everybody? Does any little thing
make you ,,art or jump? Is your sleep broken
restisss? j. tho lustre your eye brilliant:
The bloom your cheek asbright?a Do yon pur.
sue your business with the tame energy, Do
you feel mucil confidence in yourself; Are
your spirits dali and tagging. given TO cts O
meiaDeholy7 If 50 Do not lag. it 70 your liver Of
dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Youi
back weak. your knees weak, aud have but lit
appetite. and you attribute this &c dyspepsia, o
liver complaint? z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
CHE 1emorrat..
TKfDas...............z s oyIaDrp isS so.
MrNsrRELsY.

Hsrk hear an ii an sscl siBs. as4 ? \ :.
Sboo-hy, don't boddcr me,
Love it is n dcklish thing,
Upon dark, blue sea.
Come sing that gentle strain again,
Horse-hy come tickle mo;
wish was boy again, ~ l,se e A.
I'm bound to have q spree. lel5l@
She wore s.yreath Of roses, ea98
"a Her brig& smile haunts mo still,
And her big chignon pinned on behind.
"a With the sword of. Bunker Hill
: IF you've pretty foot, why show IL, = : =
Said. the.spider to the fly;
Let me kiss him for his mother
kSay-how Is that forhigh.A TEkS
Z sGpod-bye,s Jeltu. don 'tssop long; al ssei
Then you'll remember me.
Molly put tho ksttlc>en,
= My bark il on the sea.
= The boy stood on the. barning deck, q s
His name was P@t.M .Maloy, al. ~
Singing that's what's the matter with Han
~ nah, aTesss5
And Paddy Miles boy.
There was frog lived in q spring,
He kissed me a sweet adieu;
Together let us swcetly sing. -
With the dark girl dressed Ia blue.A
The harp that once through Tara's halls,
Az They've showed ii up the spout; EFT
Wen 70 down TO Lanagan's ball.
a Does your mother know you're outs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
REFERENCES:

REFERENCES:
We the undersigned. citizens OF Corvallis ard
vicinity. having known Dr. w. ". og csby for n
number Of years. and believing him TO he On hon
orable and worthy citizen. would recommend 10
the public the Doctors Oregon Boius Of Ghead
.Satee, rs possessing transecndsnt healing quail
ties
DIR. r. ). RIGHT. JOHN BURNETT.
TH0S. CAUTH0RS, =. AVERY,
r. >. MATTHEWS, sAM'L L. SIMPSON.
NJ. II. BELL. JOSEPH EMERY,
L. HoLGATE, A. CAUTHoRN,
II. FINLEY. y. p. BRIGGS,
J. S. KENDALL. a. N. LOCKE,
w. II. JOHNSON, J II. Upton,
G.. B. HOWARD, j. CRTeS.
T. II. p WERs. L. L. H0RNINa,
r, MeyEATcH, J. s. PALMER.
Il. S. STRAHAN. JAMES ID. FOUNTAIN,
w. J. ROBERTSON. GEO. W. JOHNSON.
E. ALLEN, Druggist, z. WOODWARD, Drg'st
sep2y6n3yt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18

that those bold. defiant. energetic. Iersevering
sncee,sfnl business men, are always those whose
EeneFa,irc organs are in perfect health:
Yon never bear sneh Beb s.rspisin OF being
melancholy. Of Berrousness ar rsipitation Of The
hear. They srr never afraid they esDnet sue
eerd in bn.incss, they don't become sad and dis
eourag@si; they are always petite and pleasant IN
the company Of iadies. and isok Jon and then
right in ibe iaee-nsns sf ysas siowscast looks oil
other mcannsss about them. l do not mean thoss
who keep the organs inaatcd By running to ex-
cess. These will not eoly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
NOW, READER,

,e,f abuse venerral diseases badly cured. and SEX
ual exces.cs, ar ali capable oi producing weak
ness Of the geneTa,iSe organs The organs Of
generation, sben in perfect health.
MAKE THE MAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
IOIOcY,
LUNAcY,
PARALYSIS,
IDIOcY,
LUNACY,

spinal affections, suicide. and aimo.i every other
form Of disease which humanity is heir TO- and
the real cause Of the trouble scarcely everssus
pee cd, and have doe,ored for all but the right
oue est i.a5r
Diseases OF these organs rsauizc the u,e ef .
Diuretie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
cheni.. and Drussi., Of Is Years. Experience
From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists ia
the worid.l

"I am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Heimbola /;
be occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
denee. and was successful in conducting the busi-
ness where others had not been equally SO before
him. 1 hare been farorabiy impressed with his
character and enterprise
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-18
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS

bn, also those they do busincss si.h or for.
How Gany men, from badly surea diseases.
/ from tbs eGes,s Of scif.abuss and ~xe~sses,
have brought sbou, tha, state Of weakness in
those organ, that Aa. reduced the genera! sys-
tenn much TO induce almost every other dis
ease st.s.n ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12
MANUFACTURING.


~. "A Musical Convention was held in Gray,
November WV
delegations came in from Auburn, Minot,
New gloucester, Pownal, North Yarmouth
anu Cum berland. Tuesday goodly number
were IN attendance; more came in Wednesday,
altnough the storm kept many ut home who
mad made arrangements TO attend the Con-
ventlon that day and evening. John T. Mer-
TIL OF Gray was conductor, Mr.. Elliott played
me violin, Capt. Doughty the clarionett, and
MISS Ella Merrill the cabinet organ.
tuesday, b.tb day aud evening. and We'd
nesday we're spent in rehearsing old standard
music, and in practicing new and highly APP
proved music found in the excellent singing
book furnished by Messrs Bailey and Noyes
for the occasion. The concert Wednesday even
ing was very fine.-greatly entertaining all the
listeners and meeting the expectations of the
singers and players themselves.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Merrill sfor the in
terest he has manifested in this Convention
and the skill he has shown in conducting its
exercises. In all his plans, however he has
had the efficient aid and cheerful co-operatiOu
OF OF, Messrs. Plummer, Rideout and McIutire.
a'' excellent singers and teachers of vocal mn.
sic. VI 'oe"' inu
Among the voices from abroad that ~.
fracted attention were those of Miss Tllton of
Kittery, Mr.. Green of Mechanic Falls. Mr.
Hamilton and Miss Walker Of North Yarmouth.
and Miss Sanford of Pownal and Mrs. Whit
ney of Cumberland. were among the best sing
ers in the Convention However, it is not say
ing too much to state that by general consent
---~-"nst and most melodious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12

Batter is 50 a pound in the French capital.
Baltimore insures the life of every member
of IFS fire department.
The old mansion of Daniel Webster is for
sale.
The Cuban cable has been silent since Oct.
9th on account OF break.
A New York Academy of Music has been
engaged up to next spring for balls.
A whole suit of paper clothing costs only
twenty-five cents in Japan.
At the approaching great Hebrew fair in
New York, beautiful Floral temple is to be
erected at cost OF $4,000.
Half fare tickets to and from church, both
on Sundays and week days, is feature Of the
street railway accommodations of Omaha.
The press of America is nearly unanimous
in calling Mrs. DR.. Walkers attention to an
advertisement Of "a female physician wanted
to go to india"
The suit of Kimberly Brothers, of Balti-
more, against General B. F. Butler of Massa-
chusetts, has been settled and struck from the
docket by Kimberly's counsel.
During the present year three thousand
| Scandinavian Immigrants have been brought
to the State Of Mississippi through the agency
of a Mr.. Bleckfeld.
1t is five years since nitro-glycerine came
into use. The one thousand seven hundred
persons whom it has MANNED for life, and the
millions of property which it has destroyed
may be styled recommendation of its efficien.
cy.
The Congregational church at North Glas-
tonbury, Conn.,, boasts of deacon IS years
OF age, who has never lest a tooth, never had
tina toothache Or headache or any of the
aches "to with flesh is heir"
The prisoners at Wilhelmshohe, including
the military attaches OF the Emperor, are
about to dof their uniforms and assume citi-
zens' Clothes A halter in Cassel has ordered
from the great hat house of Vassel, in Berlin
seventy silk hats for the Emperor and his
suite.
Elder Evans, of the Niskayuna Shakers, has
thirty of his Yea and Mayors, male aid fe-
male, giving exhibitions of their society sing
ing and exercises at Albany. Verify, friend
Evans, this smacketh of the worldly minded
ness of the ungodly! Yea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12

MOUNT WASHINGTON IN WINTER.-The final
arrangements have been made for the occupa-
tlon the coming season of Mount Washington,
IN New Hampshire, by the scientific party un-
DER the direction of Prof. j. H. HuntingtOp
Assistant On the Geological Survey of New
Hampshire. The needed supplies have been
taken to the summit and safely housed and the
building prepared for the reception of the
party. A wire has been laid from the top. to
connect with the line of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. at the base of the mountain
The War Department has provided telegraphic
supplies and meteorological instruments, and
is to send an experienced telegraphic operator
Daily reports from the party have heen ar
ranged for, and will be communicated to the
public through the principal papers of the
country.
The enterprise is warmly commended by
such men as Gov. ClafIu, Mayor Shurtlef,
Prof Pierce, Prot. WiDlock and others, most
of whom have contributed from their private
means for its advancement. AS it is for the
benefit of the public, those who are specially
interested in the results likely to flow from the
proposed investigations, should not allow the
expense or any part of it to rest upon those
who are to do the work.
Prot. Huntington proposes to keep record
of the winters experiences, to be published as
soon as practicable after the termination of his
soiourn at the summit. 1t will be eagerly look
ed for, not only by scientific men, but by the
general public.-Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12

The BELFAST AND MoosHHEAD LAKE
RA1LRoAD.-The Directors of the Maine
Central Railroad have formally notified the
Directors of the Belfast and Moosehead Lake
Railroad Co., of their decision not to enter
upon the proposed lease of the latter road for
the reason that "it clearly appears that said
railroad does not conform to the terms of the
contract entered into between this company
and the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Rail-
road Co., dated June 10, 1859, but in most i'm
portant particulars falls far below the REQUIRE
, Iaents of said contract" The Belfast .Jour-
nal, whose editor is director in the Moose
head Lake road, expresses the opinion that
the purpose of this rejection is that the terms
oil the lease may be revised and lower renta
assented to. The Journal thinks a compro-
mise VIII be proposed, and believes that if
concession should be allowed by the Belfast
people, the road may yet be accepted. Under
the terms OF. the contract, any differences
arising between the parties to the agreement
shall be submitted to the Railroad Commits
sioners, whose decision shall be final A
union of these two roads appears to be of
=" -'""t"""n Tn the people of that section
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12

snsrkable. Miss collsy, Mrs Leighton and Miss
Cobb are excellent singers.
The people in Gray are given to hospitality
A table was spread iu a large hall and bounti-
fully supplied at which all persons from abroad
and attending the Convention swere orialy
inyitedto dine, and abundant invitations were
at hand Tor persons to take tea aud pass the
night.
Before the fnal adjournment of the Conven-
ton permanent organization was effected.
George Plummer, Esq, was schosen President
and Nicholas Rideout of New Gloucester, Sec
rotary. The next meeting will probably be in
May, 1871, at New Gloucester.
8rhe two days of the Convention were full of
instruction and enjoyment to those present
and having part in the exercises. Those whose
part was to listen, were not only entertained,
but were made better. The vocal exercises
were mostly the praises of the Lord. Such ex-
| ercises are eminently religious, and not only
delight the mind for the moment, but are
largely and morally elevating aud permanent
| " improving. JIG. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12


The army of Frederick Charles is still ad-
vancing. The discussion OF the new constitu-
ton at Versailles proceeds favorably, and the
impression is that the Bavarian difficulty will
be fixed. The Vienna cabinet will not be al
lowed voice in the matter, the German gov
eminent considering that they ought to be left
to manage their own interests. Won Beust is
regarded as an enemy to German unity, and
while he directs the foreign affairs of the Aus
trian-Hungarian empire, amicable relations
with Germany are considered almost impossi-
BILE.
The city council of Lille unanimously passed
a resolution that Marshal Bazaine in telling
the army which he traitorously surrendered to
the enemy that Lille and all northern France
coveted peace at any cost, lied. This body in
dignantly spurns the lie.
The dismantling of Notifications at Bresiach
has already commenced.
The Pope has fixed his compensation for i'm
provenents made by him in Rome at IS, 600,
O0O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-12

CAPITULATIoN OF NEW BREsIAcH.-The
report that the garrison at New Bresiach had
hoisted the white flag is confirmed by an OH
cial despatch announcing the capitulation Of
the fortress Thursday afternoon. Five thou.
sand prisoners including 1000 officers, fell into
the hands of the Germans. No guns were
captured. New Bresiach is village of 1000
inhabitants in the department Of Haut Rhine,
on the left bank of tho Rhine, and is fortified
by Valvbon.
A roundabout rumor from Berne and Ber-
lin states that Garibaldi has surrendered to
the Germans. The report is generally discred-
tied.
The report lately published relative to the
attitude of Empress Eugene is pronounced
false at Berlin. No envoy has been sent to her
her by Prussia.