The New York herald., 1870-08-09

1AV& kGMhWl lU lUL Vxll.
~~~~>~~>~~~>~~~~~~>~~>~~~
Enthusiasm or tho Germans How the News
Of tho Prussian Victory Was Received by
Our Citizens Generally.
As was but natural to suppose, the news Of the
Prussian victory created an intense excitement
throughout the CITY, especially where the German
element In the population predominates. Monday
morning found the majority OF the sons Of "vater-
land" quito early out OF bed, looking anxiOusly for
''THE LArEsr''
from the other side. The amount OF 'confusion"
which was pledged to France and Napoleon on Sun
day In the various saloons and gardens In the neigh
borhood Of the city, 0n the quiet" or on the excur-
sons which LETT the city would have sunk the nde-
fatgable Louis and La Belle France Into that slower
deep' which has been said to extend from
'TuE LOWEST DEEP"
II pretzels, bolognas, and puddngs were French
men, and II lager were French blood, then the num-
ber OF Frenchmen demolished and French blood
split during yesterday would entltle the Prussians
to claim
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
The news OF the victory was flying through the Ger
quarters in this city at an early hour. The first
glance at the head lines IN the newspapers told the
cxpectant Teuton that MS people had been victorl
ous. lie did not wait then to read the account all
through He shouted to his "vrow' the good news;
the children heard 1t, and In few minutes it was
known throughout the nelghborhood Drowsy
Dutchmen, III their beds, heard the
MURMURs OF SATISFACTION
as they were borne upon the morning air. They
arose and soon joined some OF the crowds which
here and there III several streets could be seen
gathered around some individual who held news
paper and read aloud the details as they appeared
In print. Many did not wait for breakfast but hur-
led 20 the nearest lager beer saloon and there In
company with others OF their countrymen, proceeded
to give more "confusion' to the French and de-
mollsh imaginary "Crapauds." Tnis state OF things
continued throughout the entire day.
WORKSHOPS WERE DESERTED
In many instances, as the w0rkmen were bound to
rejoice. They felt too good, too much elated, to
drax their minds down to the Of everyday toll
and so they remained away from their shops. From
every lager beer saloon, German newspaper office,
factory and private residence the owners prOprle
tors oil which possessed Prussian standard.
THE FLAG WAS FLUNG TO THE BREEZE
and throughout the city the peculiar and not over.
beautiful Prussan trcolOr could be seen at almost
every turn Little knots 0Sld OF men IA ana women
ln loud aad Joyful tones about the victory.
"oUR FRITZ"
ton, "he vos zum bunkins, l bates you. He mex
dem Vreachmens dot dey room away. Dauk pOud
Bulls Runs; dem Vrenchmens dey rooms more as dat
Bulls Runs felliS. ldo.d you dot Frltz he V0s puly
poy."
ayes, that's what say" ciiimcd In one Young
America 81 saw him the other night up at Wal
LACKS, and tell you what he gave them robbers
somethin';
| he did, and served 'em right"
.Go hade, go hade, YOU vos voolish," said the ora
Saae, now. GO you home una read him doze noos.
| LapeIs, den you know zumdinks
| Young America was pei sistent and Germany was
| getting angry, When the former sung out,
| "ou, sCHSElDER, now YOU, vOsP"
go hsde now vide away; away else make max you Kick
| Peace was restored by bystander, who induced
the GRACE to enter neglboring beer shop and take
some more confusion 10 the FRENCH"
In another street up town group Of three or four
| was slauIns around an exuberant PrGssian, who
pars ana that Napoleon would b. driven out ana d
he Obliged to ccne here for protection and stay here
| altogether. Cne OF the bystanders remarked he
hoped so; that, III such an event, 1t would be good
| idea to
RUN NAPOLEON FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK,
and lei him go to WORK and MAKE New York as beau
| tilui AS he made Paris.
"ihat be bowed" said another; "tlie city Is being
| iinprovcd now just as fast rs 1t can be, and -"
Here tie Prussiaa broke In fearing no doubt that
the conv ion would take the wrong turn to suit
his esngs 80 holding up P m hEEAp aDs IN n, one ne hand
hand az liasJ 1t, said, ''Vot you dink shendemens
| hay2
hay9 ] dlnk We got dem now ennahow. Dat Moshil
| Meek Name he doan mound do mIlsh. l dink Is ped
pedder es Moshll meek Maine ei dose Vrenchmens
| vos goOJ vur ennydnks Dat zoOt me dough- dat
| zoot me goot enuf. You dink dose Vrenchmens vos
| cote dose sojers pedder as vos ennybody odders.
| You zee now hot dat Il. ehs
VEIL. Yoy KNOW now DOT les. MYsEILIr.
| OH dem kings Of Bruz!a; him vos hef gOOt sOjers.
| Dey oei kin DO de mndery doody"
Thus It went on with but little variation In various
parts OF the city. The German population were
| into the night Bondres, impromptu professions,
glees, chor9ses, cheers ana the jingle OF lager
mugs kept the city alive until "the vice. sma hours"
Among the French Residents.
l There Wa3 not. by anV means. such deSDOndencv
as could compare with the buoyancy and b6isterous
enthusiasm OF the Germans One stsid old gentle
Prussans link veel be vera mOoch fora re finale ray
zult Zis is mlstex. Zere vos Bull Rone Deed za
victor at re aind. Misare zweeney yos defect by &c
| young democracee; 80 zey zank. Veil. vos he, pc
e % se
reur Of re France. NO, no. Zare lie ees Emperor
Of re French people. lie vee mex Europe yet
ALL GRAND RAYPUBLIQUFS.
Eat ees hes eintcntions. Spain vos bankrupt. Aare
troops we're wzout clczng, wzout pay, wizout any
zlnS. Rite away hare troops have spandeed cozing
| penta mooney. She ees bankrupt Now, who pro
vide zs clozng. who pay zese tropsS ! tale you
you s s vae zee zs
land, mebbe even Austria jine Napoleon. Zen eel
zOse Algerian zouaves be turn loose on re Prushan
end fight zare own way. Zey Will geiv zose Dutch
mems rats." Thus he went on giving out his ideas,
Struggling his shoulders and exhibiting the palms OF
his hands and his distended fingers to his audience.
Another little Frenchnlan asserted that this deieat
was really better than victory Tor the French as
would rouse the entire people 10
| DETERMINED ACTION
and make the war sharp and short. An old New
Yorker explained to small group that he firmly be-
| Ieved the war would become general throughout
Europe, all the smaller natlonatles would 90 In on
either one side or the other, probably with France
league boots fall In behind old William and back
| him up"
"BNGLAND WILL MAKE ALABAMAs
| and preserve an armed neutrality. she will hold
up tie scales OF justice, ana If one side gets an Ala
than st.A nfts Than o1A
| make the balance right provided she gets paid FOL
IT, or course, n 1t don't pay she Will throw away
the scales and build boats may suit her trea