davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
The East,

Gold closed In New York on the 9th
at l14k.
d. j.. Morrell has been re.nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the
Seventeenth Pennsylvania District.
The New York Democratic State Cen
trail Committee has appointed the 21st of
September as the time for holding the
Democratic Convention at Rochester.
The number Of immigrants arriving at
New York this year to September foots
up l63,507, 23,407 less than for the cor.
responding months last year.
The Republicans nominated Ex.Gov.
ernor Newell in the Second, and John
Hill in the Fourth Congressional Dis
tricts OF New Jersey. Hon. John e.
Smith has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Fourth Mary
land District. Orestes Cleveland has been
nominated by the Democrats of the Fifth
New jersey District.
VIM. M. Marine has been nominated
lor congress by the Republicans OF the
Second Congressional District of Mary.
land.
There was great enthusiasm among the
Germans throughout the country over
the recent Prussian triumph.
A Providence, r. l., dispatch of the Sd
says: Chief Justice Chase is now at
Narragansett, being somewhat i~ndisposed
from exposure during his recent excur-
sion to the Northwest"
kilograms received in New York on
the 9th from all the principal cities of
the Union state that the news of the sur.
render of Napoleon and the capture of
MacMahon's army caused intense'excite
ment among the Germans, and the event
was celebrated by firing s%slutes, ringing
bells, professions and other manifestations
of Joy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
rlss,s,lcn n,n.r,. n |. a. Agssgsts,,: n Y 20

tappsp,e h 4 sure pisn thaiI II" si5s.sceE eat Of or
der All persons In perfect health relish Their food,
andit may he regarded - q rule 10 which thefe are no
exceptions, that individuals whQ-arn never hungry
can not he entirely we'll. To eat Nsont anjpynent y
a nsnanee, and eustfnaHea tsAen Into the sfpni tfh
sgalnit the inclination does not nouriAh tbs system ~
n oueht 70 do, The best knovn remedy Tor s~dlstaste
or disinclinaiion for bod IL PLANTATION. Bfffrn..
dinner, or supper, qnickens the TOW OF the gastric
Juice, snh thifsry prnyokes hdtger-for. The pslate
hytmpathisra with THE stomach. Nor can the appetite
thus created ho called a falss appetite, for u y the
legitimate consequence Of annw energy impaired 70
the digestive organs by ths wholesome medical sumu
liant.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

The official returns lately received at
the Bureau of Statistics show that the
total value Of condensed milk exported
from the port of New York in the year
1869, was $79,G52, Of which $21, $40 went
TO England, $4,000 TO Australia, $9,494to
the United States of Colombia, $9,176 70
China, $8,116 TO Brazil, f3,087 10 Cuba,
$3,093 10 the British West Indies, and
f1T87 10 the Danish West Indies.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
Evanv sArrpnAy-The e~nernvlura

EvRHT hATuHDAT-The enRrAVtnEa IN
No N, september 10, are The Baaen Prisoners
taken al Nisderhronn, Portrait of Mademdisellc
sessi SUMMER Days, by ]. ". neunsssy French
Soldiers Bathing, At Nancy A rrussian outpost;
Morning In the Desert, saarhfaek Some pe'
cruiis fof thu South German Army, A Pcnie In
the Woods, oa the Beach At Long Branch. "The
Mystety Of Kdwin brood" IA continued, and q
large amount Of frtsh misceilananus reading mat
Ter Is given. FiEtDs, oseo0D n Co., Boston.
"a On nor anuum.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

II you d. not feel wsil ron sead Tor dsctn3, Ne
calls upon you, looku Wise, scrAwlH some hisfo-
giyphios upon . piecs OF paper which yoa uke 70
sdTug store and there pay ~ cents 10 tlu9, oeeiacs
tho doctors fec, for 0 remedy nine umes ont %
ten not half 70 good ~ D.. honss's hxDiAn kc0f
Puts, which cost but % cents per boz. 10
you think tho former the hest, because you pay the
fnoet for ~ II you do, VIC acyies you TO usea Just
"a an experiment, tho MoRss's INDIAN H0os
puIs. They are prepared rom 4 formula pro
nouucsd BY tho most learned physicians Of oar
country, 70 10 the best and mort universal Of lam.
fly medicines, me Moassfs INDIAN ROOT FILLS
tnre Headache, Liver complaints, indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female Irregularities, &C, snd are pat
up both sugar coated and plain Give them tfiaa.
Sold by all dealers.
~
ALIENS LuNa nAfsAu causes the lungs 70 throw
of the matter that Ia collected over the ~aifcells,
and makes the patient breathe more freely asd
puriass tho blood, gives strength 70 tho body, and
parts. and gives Life and health 10 tho system. For
sale by hl druggists,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

sWa - faHf 0ssf 81
n ~
mf e fsf lEs
RI Nfa q ~ Esfs e -
- afNIF
kt
@ a. "a ua s A ieFsa -
~ ~ fME = w
f#fa 1ta 80
- sa $50 Mzassss EI
4 es ~ So NanMf# 4
Hss was Aeatai ~ h
Is e II ~ FfH nsA.
tmmta UH1H ttff sNEt
AssaF fau ssffak Hfsszea Z
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isssss Hffss q see O. ne e.
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ntasI uafstsa HsAfss
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masia , ~ fseehs Hseahlhaas HtsA Zee
vsstasa ~ n thlsss - 06tsfasf q
" nzlasis, n Dstfaii issaniaasei
Lisatsaasi osysfaaf. hgfsts lssss #
THSsfe Ciiy fssomlhsisi ssefsszT n
state. D stfissf, tfssasui aass Trees
afsf. v ~ Cofisf, a iIssils cfssk A.
altnf. osasfsi v ifsmphfsy, n Adfisa.
fshomlsstef Commlsfoasf Il faad
Ofios, csptsin q A Eissfia o. Bfsheh
ooualYi superintendent n Pebble IN
nrueiion, q Hasiofd. n Uivst fshami
Rated Attorney General. Dsishs Msy.
n ksiamssooi Msmtef STATE Bosfa n
Edaeaiioh, witssf J Barter, II Jones
villa
Between twenty and thirty thuuaand
Of the safvivlng volunteer lows soldiers
aitsndei ths recent fe union A. Dies
Moihss.
Al Cincinnati, on The 81, The Red
Stockings deteased The Ailaniies, Of
Bfodklyn-4 toB
j. Allen Barber IL the Republlcap can
dldate In the Third Wisconsin Congress
sional District, and Joseph D Rotbschild
In the Fifth Ohio.
Chicago was visited by q terrible fire.
on the 4th. A new and magnificent block
Of buildings on the east side Of Wabash
avenue, between Washington and Msdl
son streets, one Of the fines, business struc.
turs In the city, erected about a year ago
wa entirely destroyed, together with .
large portion Of the contents. The prin.
oipal occupants Of the buildings we're ].
V. Fsrwell & Co, Lyon & Healy, Smith
& Nixon, Latin, Butler & Co, Kirkland
0rdway & Co. The loss on buildings and
contents Is stated at Z, 1925, 0OOi insurance
$l,559,0O0. II was believed on the morn
ing of the 9th that from ten TO twenty
persons engaged in rescuing goods from
the burning building were caught by tn
falling walls and buried in the ruins.
J. W. Ketchcll is the Republican candi
date for Congress in the Tenth Illinoi
District. Milton Taylor is the Democrat
ic candidate in the First, and S. F. Car,
in the Second Ohio Districts.
In an election at Davenport, Iowa, OF
the Sd, John 3, Hills, Republican, wa
elected Mayor to Oil a vacancy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

"A few days ago, a daughter OF Mr.
Phelps, Of Kendsllville, Ind, was burned
to death. She and her little brother were
alone in the house, and she attempted TO
start a fire, as she had often seen her
mother do il, with coal oil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

~Composltors IN The New YORK. fffbans
Office are fined Ten cents fof each protsnc
word uttered on the premises the money
thus gathered Il given " the poet. One
unfortunate chap, anew hand, lost nearly
= weeks wages one night over . BIZ of
0reeley's manuscript
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

SEA Moss FAnfsx viii prove q great blessing 70
the poor. II N 40 cheap that ~ Il within the reach OF
all. tits hy far the most nutritious and delightful
preparation that has ever come 10 our ncuee."-oe
49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

"A manufacturing wire worker, In an
advertisement invites the public 70 come
and ~ his fneisfbe wire fence.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

According TO the official returns the
EMS Of Louisville, KY, foots up 100000
$4,000 to 10000 below the estimate be.
fore the census was taken.
The Republicans of the Fourth Dis.
trict Of Louisiana have nominated Gen.
eral Jas. McClerry for Congress.
United States Judge Hugh L. Bond, at
Baltimore, has recently decided that Fed
eral courts do not properly have jurisdic.
ton in cases arisiDg under the provisions
Of the act for the enforcement of the Fiji
teenth Amendment, and that Congress
did not intend to interfere with each
States qualification Of its voters, except
to remove those imposed by race, color,
or previous condition.
A few days ago a party Of men rode up
to the residence Of j. Glover, a planter
living in johnson county, Ark, and call.
ing him to the door, shot and killed him.
His son-in.law, while attempting to es.
cape, was likewise killed. They then fred
a yolley into the house, dangerously
wounding Mrs. Glover and her little son,
and then rode of. The affair caused great
excitement, and the citizens were hunting
the assassins.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
mnn HH SuEzsaY.


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sM = fAs @gsssl esfsa skes as go
sHi sifbia Ne azassaos lEam II
- aeef eesls 4 as sms + ksa
ssy ssf Wee VHfaia y $3.50 Rsf
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kfs n Kleesioa f. fsfssss y fsxasr
So F7sss Il sms sissef y hsss hess
10 c~eeitiefsts nffiea fhs ssena4 SO
tsa referred y ffessss fhs eslafsa $50.
BE "a ihslf hshts. tai ne lhlf1 msssoa
fslssss v I'll eisssas VIA msg fAsl a.
uisTsi ~ Ne fsfaAi u Registers y ~
esiFs ihsif votes Il = underwood nat
ne ams l~aafueihsss vii b ssal y ths
ualisi States Dlsfies Aiicfssys n Ne
bouihsfn and hofaef ssssss"
TAe outstanding legal tender el~feaiallon
otfhs sisi uit, sesofiing W the books II
Ne uhlied States Treasurer, va ESQ,
10000 On hand In NE Treasury, notes
II the series o. 1894, tiit4i1,iss, N sup
ply the place o. notes retired. fractional
currency outstanding, ti006T7sL
The debt statement fnf Rerfsmbsf 4 A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

Garde Mobile, and about 5000 armed voluu-
teers. This is the whole armed force that can
be counted on for defence there.
There is hardly ammunition enough for one bat
any terms but the cesson of territory. They fear
II an armed force is ordered to the ramparts the
scum OF the populace will pillage the town. Inter-
vention is earnestly sought.
Favre's application TO Lord Lyons was without
immediate result the latter having received no in
structions since the change of government Not
withstaDdng the proclanation, there is feeling OF
utter despair, resistance Is known to be impoesi-
sible. The Prussians are expected at Oompiegne
to morrow.
PARIS, Sept. IA great ovation was yes
terday given Victor Hugo on his arrival at the
Northern Railway station. The large place Of
st. Lazare, at the station, was filed with peo-
pie, mostly of the lower orders, and a double
file of National Guards and Garde Mobile was
drawn up as a guard of honor on the high
ground around the station.
number of Democratic leaders of Paris,
including Rochefort, Victor Hugo's sons,
Bizoin, Michelet, Labonlarge and others,
assembled to meet the exiled poet and patriot.
A hasty arch had been thrown up over the
doorway of the station, and wreathed with
flags of France, Italy, the United States,
Switzerland and Spain. Much attention was
excited by the appearance among these
standards of the flag OF the German Republic of
1s48.
As the venerable exile appeared, supported
by his friends, to enter the carriage sent for
him by Jules Fayre, he was greeted with en-
thusiastic shouts. When these had somewhat
subsided, he spoke in full, clear voice, and
with great earnestness, these words:
Citizens l have come back from an exile of
twenty years simultaneously with the republic.
The republic comes to defend in Paris the
capital of civilization. Paris must not be sui
lied by invasion. To invade it Is to invade
liberty. 1t is to invade civilization. No such
invasion shall triumph. Paris win be saved
by the union of all souls, all hearts, all arms
in her defence.
The defeat of Paris means new hatreds,
new resentments, new barriers between the
people. And the people of Paris must be victo-
rious in the name of fraternity; for only by
making the fraternity of all possible can the
liberty of all be gained. Pointing to the
American flag, Victor Hugo said "Thst ban
ner of stars speaks to-day to Paris and to
France, proclaiming miracles of power which
are easy to great people contending for the
great principle-tbe liberty of every race, the
fraternity of ALL"
The speech was immensely cheered, and the
speaker was fairly carried by the people to the
carriage. He looks well, though aged. His
long locks are gone; his dark beard in white,
but the eyes are full of fire and his voice is a
firm as ever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
vICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX.
He Announces His Intention of Retiring fro,
Political Life.

Political Life.
A Brooklyn journal yesterday afternoon
published a letter from Vioe-President Col
fax, who writes:-
81 thank you for your good wishes in my
behalf, but intend, with this term, to close
my public life absolutely. 1 will then have
had eighteen years of continuous service at
Washington, mostly on stormy sea-long
enough for any one; and my ambition is all
gratiied and satisfied.
General Grant will doubtless be renomi-
mated, and, think, should be- My articles
and speeches show my faith in him and my
regard for him. But the people will want
some Eastern or Southern Vice-President,
and should have one. 1 shall leave public
hfevoluntarily and without regret, and ex-
pect to 60 into active business. My friends
here all know of this determination, and 1
assure you it is no pretense, but a reality, as
you will see.
ts''Phis is the last campaign in which shall
participate, and / feel as happy at the pros
Pective release from the exactions, cares,
Misrepresentation, and excitements of po-
htjcal life as the student who is about to
graduate and 60 forth from the walls in
which he has been for years, free from pro-
fessors and critics. When you think it all
over you win concede that it is a wise deter
mination."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

Between s and o'clock last evening an
attempt was made to burn a carpenter shop
in the rear of Eighth and Vine streets. Some
combustible material was set on fire and
covered with a cigar-box, to hide it from OBJ
servation until the flames had made some
progress. Fortunately, the discovery was
early made, and the fire extinguished with
bucket of water.
The alarm Of fire last evening, few
minutes-before o'clock, was caused by the
destruction of a one-story frame stable in the
coal yard of James Kelm, No. 1413 Callowhill
street. There were three horses in the stable
at the time of the fire. Two were got out;
the third was burned to death. The stable of
Michael Griffith, adjoining to the east, was
partially destroyed.
Yesterday afternoon, while Samuel Cor
don, "a. :Mundy. Frank Barr, and Richard
Deary were at work repairing the ceiling at
Horticultural Hall, the scaffold upon which
they were standing gave way, and all fell to
the floor. One of them had his head cut and
otherwise seriously injured, and another had
his wrist broken. The other two were not
seriously hurt. They were taken to their
homes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
TnE srAR COURSE.
vh- Proeramsne for The Present sea,

we prDgrnulsae for the Present Season.
M. 1. b. Pugb announces the following bril-
liant list of lecturers for his "Htar Course" of
1870 III
Hon. Charles Sumner, Hon. Carl schurz, Hon.
John A. Logan, Hon. 8. 8. Cox, Hon. Richard
O'Gorman, Rev. Z. H. Chaplin, d. D., Wendell
Phillips, George William Curtis, James Z. MUIR
doch, d. X. Locke petroleum V. Nasby), VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison, George Vandenhoff, John
Brougham, John G. SAKE, josh Billings, Frede-
rick Douglass, Daniel Dougherty, r. J. De Cor
dova, Mark Twain Gf he lectures), Aune E.
Dickinson, Olive Logan, Mrs. F. w. Lander
Qeading), Miss Isabella Glynn (the distin-
guished English actress and Shakespearian
reader), and Rev. DR.. Newman.
1t is possible that Hon. Lothrop Motley Hon.
II. Joy Morris, and other distinguished names
will be added to the list before the close of the
season.
There will be two distinct series of ten lee
snres each, with several supplementary lectures.
There will be course of five scientific lee
lures by Professors Doremus, Henry Morton.
and possibly Tyndale the great English scien-
ti6c lecturer.
Carl sentz's Parlor Orchestra, with increased
force, will be in attendance at each of the lee
lures, as last season. The opening lecture will
be delivered by Miss Anna Dickinson on Mon
Gay evening", OCLOOtT IL. Inc second series oil
The course will be given 10 January, and the
scientific course in the spring, with matinee
lecture each by Miss Dickinson and Miss
Logan.
Hon. Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips,
Anna e. Dickinson, and Olive Logan will each
appear twice during the season.
M. Sumner Mrs. Lander, Frederick Dou-
glass, Rev. DR.. Newman, and others hereafter
10 be named will appear in the supplementary
course 10 be given in December.
Mrs. Lander will read Midsummer Niqhcs
Dream, with an orchestra of 90 pieces and
chorus of 100 voices.
This programme will appeal to the intelligent
public of Philadelphia, aud those who enjoyed
the lectures of the "Star Course" of last season
will be pleased to find that such admirable
arrangements have been made by Mr.. Pugh for
continuing his enterprise during the present fall
and coming winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1144.
Vermont gives a Republican majority of
$4,000.
The New York Republican Convention
met at Saratoga yesterday.
-Baez is in critical position in San Do
mingo. His Minister of War has resigned.
The charges of impeachment against the
State Treasurer of Georgia have been dis
missed.
Yesterday the Red Stocking base ballers
were defeated at Cincinnati by the White
Stockings.
"A Spanish organ in Havana asserts that
there is much hunger and misery among the
insurgents.
Another death from careless use of coal
oil occurred on Tuesday night, the victim
being Gncinnatian.
From Venezuela we learn that Blanco's
position is improving, that peace is at hand,
and that the difficulty with the Dutch Govern
ment has been partly arranged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
nau,sh Neutrality.

correspondent of the Cologne GGsettc states, as
the result of his conversations with "several we'll
informed Danish politicians" that the neutrality OF
the Danish Government Is mainly attributable the
the Emperor Alexander and Prince Gortchakon
have eXerted themselves to the utmost al Copen-
hagen with this object. The action of Prince Gort-
chak OFF In the matter beset with serious difi-
cuties, for his opponents of the influential sold
Russian" party make no secret of their sympathies
with France. When the tzarOwitz, who Is gene
rally believed to belong to this party came TO COpen-
hagen, the hopes OF the war party among the Danes
revived, but 1t soon appeared that, whatever might
be his private feelings in the matter, he showed no
disposition to mOdify the policy OF the Russian
Cabinet.
Old Artillery.
Many OF the pieces of artillery on the Paris fortn
cations are OF ancient date, and are marked with
two Ls interaced, surmOunted by royal crown, and
bear such names as '1'Exie,r 'le Retour," 'le De-
SIRE" probably out Of compliment to Louis XVIII.
guns ot @ ater %ae nave S eeen @
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
Ship n Hudson, Anthony, hence for Hamburg, at
Ship Carrier Dove, Saunders, for Philadelphia, en-
tered out at Liverpool Gath ult
Ship John q. Hall, Cosman, cleared at Liverpool
2eth nit. for Philadelphia, put back 9Th inst In
damaged condition, having been In collision. She
would have to go In the dock
Ship Abyssinis Christian, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 26th ut.
Br snip Eliza Mclaughlin, HILBERT hence for Ant
werp, was spoken 14th ut. lat. 10 10. long. rs "a.
Br. steamers Iowa Hedderwick, for Glasgow, aud
Britannia, Campbell, for Havre, cleared at New
Br. steamer Italy Grace, from Liverpool ssth and
Queenstown 9th alt, at New York yesterday.
Steamer W1 MORO Castle, Adams, from havana, at
steamer Pennsyiyanie, Thompson, sailed from
Havre 24tb ut. for New York.
ult. for New York.
Steamer Pioneer, Shackford, from New York, at
steamer Bienville, Porter, cleared at New Orleans
| 20 inst for New York via Havana.
Steamer Tillie, Partridge, from st. Domingo City
2Sth, Samana 2sth, and Porto Plata s0th ult at New
Steamer Centipede willetts, for Philadelphia, sid
! from Salem 7th inst, at 10 A. M.
Br. bark Guy of Hamilton, Phillips, hence, in the
! Sound, EsinoTe, 2,st ult, for orders.
N. g. bark Thurnolde, Visartz, from Newcastle,
Epg for PniaSelghS was s a spoken Sd nst' Nan
Nor balk Arkur, Pedersen hence, at Copenhagen
2lst ult Cor stettn.
Bark Crescent Dixon, hence for Dantzic, in the
Bari S. W. Holbrook, Poreys hence, at Portland
| eth inst. via Portsmouth.
Nor. brig Gea, Petersen, hence for Riga, In the
! Sound, Elsnore, 22d ur.
Br. brig John Sanderson, Cotton, hence, at st.
'Ga Brig A Attic Durkee Murphy, hence, at swinemunde
| goth ult.
Brig Covodopga, Wives, hence, at Alexandra 14th
ult. via Gibraltar.
Brig Omega Kerr. for Philadelphia, sailed from
| Les horn 22d ult
| Brig Herald, Hanson. for Philadelphia via George
| town, 3. c., went to sea from Charleston Sd inst.
Schr Mary A. Rice, Boyden, hence, as Antwerp
| 25th ult.
schr Richard Borden, wrightington, hence, at Fall
Schr Helen, Horton, cleared at Charleston Sd inst
| for Philadelphia with $50 tons phosphate rock.
Schrs Armenia, Cole, and Alabama, Williams,
| hence, at Providence 9th inst.
| Schr Vapor Johnson from Trenton for Norwich,
! at New London Sd inst.
| Schr G. Hsddep, Hemmingwsy, from New Haven
| for Philadelphia at New York 9Th inst.
| Schrs u. s.. Siner, Huntley; Pathway, Haley;
| Ephraim and Anna, Green; H. Steelman, Adams ;
| Mary p. Hudson, Vaughan; Mary Standish, Rich ;
| Bessie Morris, Allen; and Katie p. Lunt, Lunt
| hence, at Boston eth inst
| Schfs Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, from Bangor and
! MOdesty, Weaver. from New Bedford, both for Phi
| ladelph,a passed He'll Gate 9th inst.
| Scbr e. S. Tyler, Smith, for Middletown; George
| Hotchkiss, Racket for Pawt1cset; o II. Hawley,
| HayeR, for Norwich Anna k. Safford Powell, for
| Pawtucket; y. p. Murney. Murney, for Norwich, all
| from Philadelphia; and Tempest from Trenton for
| Providence, and Blilow, Edridge, from do. for New
| Haven, passed Hell Gate 9Th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

THE CONDITION OF PARIs-THE PRUssIANs ONLY
FORTY MILES FROM THE cITY-THE SIEGE OF
RRAsBURG-DEoREE OF GENERAL TRoCHU-
OVATION TO VICTOR HUGO.
PARIS, Sept. IA circular has just been
issued by Jules Favre, which contains the fol-
lowing points: e 80
The policy of France is peace, leaving Ger
many master of her own destinies. The King
of Prussia has said that he made war against
the dynasty, and not against France. The
dynasty is gone and France is free. Yet is
this impious war continued. Win the King