The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-11-10
Theirs has arrived in Paris. The Gov.


ernment on the 30,h announced that Mc,,
p has capitulated. An imaence meetin,
was held at Hotel de Vile. The mayor.
OF the departments OF the Seine, Seine-et
Disc, Seine>et> Marine and Se,ne.et o is,
were present. Jules Favre made a
patriotic address. He said the Govern
ment was determined to carry on the wa,
to the last. The army would soon attack
the besiegers, break through the ranks
ard JOIN hands with the troops from the
provinces. Mr.. Argo and Ferry spoke il
the same strain.
The journal Othciel of Paris, of the Ist
says the Paris Government has decided "a
accept an armlstice, AID that Fioursns,
VINO awaited pretext, raised temporary
riot. The Journal says the Hotel de Vile
was invaded, and Committee of Public
| Safety proclaimed The mem bers of The
/ Provisional Government were detained for
several hours. About s O'Clock Trochu.
Arsgo, and Ferry were freed from the
hands OF the rioters by battalion of the
/ National Guard. Favre, GARNER Pages.
j Simon, Gen. Tarniser, and the commander
Of the One Hundredth regiment, were still
held prisoners. 1t was not until 3 in the
morning that these acts we're depressed by
the interference of some battalions of the
! National Guard, who ran up in great mum
/ bers, and took position around the Hotel
de Vile, headed by Ferry.
The court>yards were occupied by Mo-
blles, while several detachments Of Ma,
tlonal Guards and Carbiniers were clear
Ing halls from the mob At the same
time the National Guards occupying the
squares, quays and Rue de Rlyoli shouted
enthuslasiic greetings IN honor of Trochu
IS he passed IN front Of the troops.
The reports of the days events con-
cludes as follows:
With the armistice rendered are connected
other advantages which Paris can easily
conStrue without the necessity of present
ing them here and now. The government
OF National Defense is upbraided with its
acqulesence OF having been weak, perhaps
treacherouS. A feeble minority, which
cannot ann at representing the sentiments
OF the Partisan population, taking advap-
tage OF the public emotion. tries to SUPER
sede by violence government which Is
conscious of having protected interests
such as II was never given 10 any govern
ment to harmonic the interests of a city
off, ,OOO 0OO Inhabitants shut up within its
walls, and the interests of an unlimited
liberty. You have participated in this ar
duous task, and your countenance will be
our force for the future aginst our enemies
within and without.
lSigned) TRoCHU.
The Paris Government owing TO the
events that took place lately is resolved to
consult the people of Paris as 10 the,maip-
tenance OF the authority conferred on it.
The vote was TO take place to- day.
Paris correspondent writing on the
2Ith says, alter the departure of the
Americans the exodus OF English will take
place, together with the remainder of tie
British embassy. The English staying
here Will be under prot actIun of the Amer
lean Minister. About three hundred
English avail themselves Of the permission
to depart, food becoming scarce and dearer
daily: a. horse market, yesterday, 100
sold for culinary purposes. There had been
previous sale. They all passed exau,i>
NATION as TO fitness for food Donkeys
and mules were also bought for cooking
purposes, the forne being in great re
quest on account Of the reese III ola ace in fia
vor to veal
Tours, Nov. 3-Advices from Paris to
the - inst. are received. Complete tran.
guilty prevails. Garnier-Pages, Pellitan.
and Gen. Tamisser, were i'll. in conse
quence OF the violence to which they we're
subjected at Hotel de Vile 1t is noticed
that Rctcheiort's name was not used by
malcontents, and that he did not sign the
Government orders revoking the commits
IONS OF flourens and others in the Ma !
tional Guard
KING WILLIAM TO Ills ARMY.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The following royal |
order OF the day is published this morn |
ing: Soldiers of the confederate Armies
When, three months since, we took the !
field l said God would be with our ia,t
cause. That this confidence has been fully |
realized. Siras5urg, Woerth, Saarbruck. |
Metz, Sedan, Beaumont-each victory !
for our arms. To you belong the merits |
and the glory. You have main aimed all !
the virtues which especially distinguish sol /
diers. with Meiz, the last army of the /
enemy Is destroyed. | take this emporium
ly to thank you all, from the general to
soldier. Whatever the. future | look for.
ward to it camly, because know that with
such soldiers victory cannot fail.
WILLIAM"
NAPOLEON s PAMPHLET on THE WAR
LONDON, Nov. 3. The Figaro of this
evening publishes Napoleons p!amIet on
the campaign of 1870, ana the cause,
which led TO the capitulation at Sedan
The Emperor recall. to mind his manifesto
issued just after the declaration of war,
and the mlsgiyings with which he listened
10 the cry, "On to Berlin" He SAYS bis
plan was to mass $50 0Op men at Nefz. 100
700 at Strasburg, and $4,000 at Chalons,
Ind to cross the Rhine near ilagneun
With large force in order to separate
southern Germany from the Northern
Confederation. He hoped to win the first /
great battle and secure the alliance of Aus
ria and Italy with France in imposing
neutrality on Bavaria, Baden and Wur, {
emburg The defects In the French mil. :
taly system and delay in bringing up men
md material defeated lis plan. He emu
herates the difficulties encountered. bu, |
caults the War Office Of blame.
The Germans having had ample time to
ring their forces into the field, the French d
'ere outnumbered and put on the defens- t
We. a new plan was necessary, involving t
eireat on Chalons. This the regency dis Il
pproveG; as dIscouraging to the public, ,
nd the E,nperor was urged to resume the e
tfensive. Yielding his convictions, Me, s
| ahon's advice and plan we're adopted It
lie alludes to his situation after he had 6
wen up the command of the army. and b
hen his name and authority were ignored Il