davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
a Terrible state of Affairs Near the south
ern line.

Confrmatory of our remarks in yesterday =
issue regarding lawlessness in Alabama, we find
the following in the Nashville Banner of Tues
day
1--WE learn from gentleman just from Ath-
ems, Alabama that there has, for several days
been much excitement in that locality, growing
out Of the waylaying and murder Of Ruffin c:
Blair by men in disguise. The citizens turned
out en- ,,,asse, captured the ringleader Rev. As
bury Rarell, and in attempting to escape he was
shot and killed. -Four men, named pectvelY
Tom Miller Burnett Wisdom, John Wilson and
- Goode, have been arrested and lodged in
Jail Fifty of the best and most prominent citi-
zens, well armed, are securing the country, and
arc determined to put stop to all such outrages.
There are no politics connected with this unfor-
tunate state of affairs, but purely personal mat
tiers. The country appears to be infested by a
band of wretches, who are ripe for plumber and
lawlessness 1t would be happy radiance could
they be driven out of the country
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair Is soon restored
to as original coloT,
aD5M the gloss and
freshness Of youth
Thin hair is thick
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

cned, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by Its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
Or the glands atrophicd and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fonling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
INJURIOUS to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
CAMPAIGN RATES

We will furnish the CHRoNICLE to campaign
subscribers from now until the November cleo
lion, at the following rates
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
faw 6rIlools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW -SCHOOL.-The
" snnual Of ths institution commences al 81 Lafayette
pac. oTs Wclnru October aud nrl
NJ. 1871 grinst. admitted u the Bar without iurheI rhn
Poo cogts in.nnaion generally Gd3ress al - LAiAJ
etcpees. 4AEODORE ". DWIGHT. WIrea, de
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
Corporation Notices.

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
- Of the Department Of Public Parks aui hehs Of
the MaJor A.eImen aud Commony 1.-THE City Of New i
OPENING OF
NINETY-FIKST STREET.
from Eighth the New Road Drive and from r-eh
to the Hudson River
IN THE CITY OF NEW.IORK.
The .ment Pabe PARKS IN tn. and in behalf Of the
Mao AermeH o the C of Newly pursuant
M. Act of the People of the State Of New York,
~ relative the and dutes Of the Comm oners Of
he Genital April 9Th l6 aud Of the Act n An
plan portions Of the City Of New YORK
sud for Of the passed April 2h
notice hA they intend spp TO the Suprm. Court
FrstJ YORK special
Of lefvre Honorable GKokOE g. BARNARD
New Court House at the Ctv Hall The CITY Of Nr
Of October 1870 a the openBg Of the
Court that day tsea~ s Counsel can be heard thereon
of of Estimate aud Assessment IN The
the
hereby intended op-hpg Of Eighth
TO Drive from Twelfth The Hudson
laid The of the Central PsTt the Cy
Of New Yort. RICHARD 0'G0HMAN.
Ceaass. W ihs Corporsneh
tsa hss Yssk
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
Jnsirnriion.

MISS WHITCOMBs .,.n.
wi s~~rsssr 10 MISS HkRRISONs,
Day Schoo for Young Lifis and
(liVp PIRRRBP0NIsT corner Of Henri ~ boosIs
II, gb This school will on WkDNhSDAl hep@ w.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28

PACIFIC MILLS!
iARMUREs assorted eolop
iORIENTALS, assorted eolorL
iPEklS LuSrEkS, escorted eoora
tPkkINS, ss.oT;ei oolou.
SATIN STRIPE POPLIs3 sssorod 's'orA
and ca ALPACAs, assorc eolor.
g. 4ROUBAIN CLOTH ssorri eoons
s4POPLIN ALPACAS, assorted eoor
g4MERlNOS, assorted solors
PRINTED DELAiNks. .,.c.s
PAINTED ARMuRkS, and ALfA'Aa
PRINTED LAWNS, li0o.
PRINTED PERCALEs, - shrtings and f'noss
JAS. D.. LITTLE * Co,
so LEOsARD-ST.. EBwiORh 1S fhANNbiN-Si,. posIoH
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
fine ARTS.
IJrintlnq.

EVERDELL of B'way, 302-Wedding, Visiting,
~ and Bal Cads Moaogrm French Soe Paper Ac Best A
WIN. EVERDELD' SONS, fW Fult0n-st.-
w LrTHOGRAPHlC, STEAM JOE PRINTERS and LABEL
uASUFACTUkERN
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28
X. III. MACY.

Fourteenth.st Thirteenth st. and Sixth ave.
CHlLbRENS DEPARTMENT.
chrrus department elegant
astdous doll be with
.arirobe lust Ike that Of She real
CAMELS HAIR SHAWL.
She have a real - -
FRENCH BONNET.
She have a real
LACE HASDKERCHlEF.
She can have real
SILK PARAsOL.
She can have a real pair Of
KID BOOTS AND GLOVES
She everything that grown up people baya writing
goyebox box hook airnet
proof strap hood glas, book
Of undrOhng
pa Of round comb toilet oubt
checker boar evr esri puff boz ok and
spoon glass feather du scubbng brush bed 10 sleep
n a house % live IN II she will only To
MACNS
any time aer she has read this she
the more she will ...
Fourteenth st.. Thirtecnh5L and sithA'e
B-D0u't fail .o read other this paper
New-York tribune., 1870-09-28

900 Broadvay ard % Ffh-ave
BROOKLYN BRANCH,
ll O and 10 fnev Noe ~ ln ari l Court near Stsie-'t
(Ch.Itered in 1873 under special lssD
SEASON OF 1901.
NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF PUPILS.
INSTRUCTION DAILY from A. 90 in sn branches Of
Mu Harmony an Compoton, All '1e
Modern L1r-uage~
PRIVATE INSrRUCIlON-S2Jp % qulIt.r
Several Professors been added 20 te able eeri' Eeh
now numbers 1rrore Of the best living Instructors. -
a NORMAL DEPARTMENT HAS ALSO BEEN E'iAELiNiED
Application be made at the Gsrera Conservatory OLee
8li BROADWAY, rear = IUr!iil 20. MN ltEn. .
l23 tNEW Ma. lv3l COURT, near S.sie-si BEoJhllN'
V'HE MISSES MARSHALL@ SCHOOL for
4 YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No 20 ". Thirty eighth
st., viii reopenei MOSDAY sept 10
VNHE ORPHEON SOCIEIIs
A FREE CHOIR -SINGlSG-SgHOOIS for Men NCmn. Girls
MONDAY oct ,, 81 81 AID y o'clock Al
GRACE CHAPEL, 10 l.. Iogrt,enthst. (EssensnIl
JEROME HOPKINS Sole Director
1--WE Misses SLOMAN, Harpists, Pianists,
vccsstsInstrueon At the residences OF their pupils
At their Own residence, 6s West Tiiry-s'n-st
TUIIE CALM METHOD Of INSTRUCTION in
MUSIC-ML c. H. FABNHAMS classes will be formed on each
TUESDAY in October O'Clock pm at hessrs ChckenLg Sons
Fourteenihst
V'HE Misses GREENE SCHOOL for YOUNG
LADIES No Fhbsre, y. J. first door from Washi9gtoa
square, will BOPENED BY their successor the Misses GRAhAM
sept 16. 1870
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
WHOLE NUMBER. 1868.

stocks; also, that the Crown Prince Of Italy
and his wife congratulate Prussia.
The seaport town Of Samsonn, Asia
Minor, has been destroyed by fire. Twenty
five hundred houses and six churches are in
ashes Many lives lost. There is terrible
suffering.
The Eromiaer says the mad policy of
1914 toward Franee, the policy of partition
and repression, is intended. The safety OF
Europe demands that France shall be guar
anteed against dishOnor and dismember-
ment. 1t is hoped the Gar will interfere to
preserve the balance of power.
The Paris correspondent of the Globe
vouches for the truth of the following: A
gigantic battle has been progressing since
Wednesday morning near the forests of Ar
gonne.
The following dispatch reached the En-
press from the Emperor. on Thursday after
noon; Gan goes wonderfully WELL Our plans
have all succeeded"
This obtains some color from a BouillOn
telegram already sent, and is uncontra-
dicted by the Prussian narrative, which
does not reach so late date.
correspondent of the Standard, at
Sedan, is equally positive Of French sue
cesses, and has some reason to fear that
both the combatants compete in the falsiti-
cation of the news.
The Ciritian, an obscure journal of this
city, asserts that sixteen boxes of property
belonging to Napoleon have been received
and stored in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
PARIS.

Strasburg Can Hold Out-FOrtilcatiOns
of Paris Mined with POwder-Sharp-
shooters Cross the Rhine and Capture
Boats-Bnttles Resumed on a Vast
Scale-BOth Sides Heavily Re-
infOrced d Report that the King
of Prussia is Insane Large
French Army Entered Baden-Subter-
ranean Passage from Strasbnrg-No
Official News from McN1ahon or Ba.
zaine-Fears that the French have
been Outnumbered-Reports that Nc
H.ahon has been Successful and Buzaine
Supplied with Provisions Fighting all
Day Yesterday-Gunboats Going Up
the Seine-Trained Gunners for the For
ti1catiOns.
PARIS, September 2.-General Ulrich, who
is commanding at Strasburg,' says the for
tress can and will hold out.
The fortitcations Of Paris are mined with
powder, and should matters reach the worst,
they can be exploded at a moments no.
tice.
The Prussians lose heavily by sickness,
caused by privation.
Positive news has been received that Nc
Mahon and Bazaine are in communication
with each other.
The sharpshooters, with the custOmhouse
officers. crossed the Rhine few miles below
Strasburg, and captured five large boats
containing valuable property.
The journals all publish letters cOrrobO-
rating the French successes, but the Prus-
slams are so numerous that the battles must
be resumed on a vast scale. Both sides
have received heavy reinforcements.
1t is asserted that the King Of Prussia is
insane, and that he has been taken to
Berlin.
1t is reported that a large French army
under General Douay has entered Baden.
1t is stated that non-combatants are en-
abled to leave Strasburg by recently dis
covered subterranean passage.
Calais and st. Pierre will be put in state
of defense.
Evening.-Uncertain and contradictory
reports regarding army movements, and the
recent battles, have been received here.
Count De Palikao, in the Corps Legislatif
to-day, declared himself without any official
news from Mcmahon or Bazaine, and had
no communications to make.
At the Bourse, and in all circles, fears
were expressed that the French had been
outnumbered, but adviceS via Belgium rep
resent that McMahon has been successful,
and Bazaine fully supplied with provl-
sions.
1t is believed that there has been fighting
between tho two armies all this day: /.
Arlon dispatches, dated yesterday, say
the fortressts of Mezieres and Sedan will
occupy the attention of large force OF
Prussians if an attempt is made to besiege
them.
The Journals call attention to the fact that
the Prussians say much of the battle OF
the thirtieth, when General Failly was Fe-
pulsed. but make little mention OF the
thirty-tirst, when Mcmahon repulsed them
on the left and centre.
The Prince Imperial is expected at Man.
heange from Avernes.
Seine The banks of the river are covered
with excited crowds, who cheer the fleet as
it passes.
The Monde says five well trained gunners
have been assigned to each of the three
thousand guns which are on the forti
fications of Paris, and ample ammunition
has been provided for all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
IMPORTANT TOBACCO REGULA-
TIONS.
New Revenue Circular.

Ii * stated by the Baltimore Gn-eHe' s
Washington correspondent that the internal
revenue bureau has prepared new clrcu-
lar on tobacco which will be issued in few
days. /, enumerates seven Otfen>cs, the
commission of either of which will subject
a tobacco manufacturer to a forfeiture OF
property These are. the removal of man
i,facturcd tobacco from the manufactory or
place where It is Iha,ie otherwise than as
provided by law the sale OF tobacco or
snutf without the proper stamp denotln =
the tax: manufacturing tobacco or snuff
without payment OF the special tax az
manufacturer. or without giving
bond as required by law making
false or fraudulent entries Of the purchase
I or sale OF leaf tobacco. tobacco stems or
other material; the fixing OF any false,
forged, fraudulent. spurious or counterfeit
stamp, or imitation OF a stamp, 20 any box
or package containing snuff or tobacco.
The circular directs that manufactured to-
bacco shall be put up in legal packages: the
package must have printed on it. or on a
securely attached label. the manufacturer $
name. together with the registered number
of the factory. and the district and State.
II il be a wooden package 1t must have, IN
addition. the manufac turers trade mark,
the gross weight, the tare. ana the
net weight. all neatly printed on the
fixed and cancelled d proper stamp
OF stamp. 70 indicate the weight
and class of tobacco for which payment of
tax is made and these stamps must be at
fixed and cancelled in the manner prescribed
by the interna! revenue commissioner. The
failure OF Il manufacturer to comply with
any OF these requirements will be construed
a removal otherwise than as provided by
law and subject the offender to the for
FIXTURES specified in the law for that Oitense.
Manufactured tobacco found outside a fac
tory or export bonded warehouse, except
when it is in transit from the factory to the
warehouse, without proper revenue stamps
affixed to each package. will he forfeited, and
the person removing the same, or Offering it
for sale. or having it i'll his possession.
will be liable TO the fines and penalties
imposed by law. All packages Of tobacco
short or insGfficieltly stamped. or having
false forged, fraudulent. spurious or coun-
terfeit stamps. or limitations of stamps. or
stamps previously used: and all packages
that have been emptied or partly emptled
and retiiled, without the destruction of the
STAMPS and the atfiXing of new ones; and all
packages having on them the stamped pOr-
ZION OF a package which has been previously
used. are to be forfeited to the government.
The wilful neglect of persons emptying
stamped packages to destroy the stamped
portion or the giving away. selling or ac-
ceptine stamped package which has been
once used and emptied; or the putting man
ufactured tobacco into such package once
before used, subjects the offender to the
pains and penalties provided by law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE At AUCTION By THE SHERlFF.-Par-
ticular attention is called 10 the sales, at
auction, 20 be made this day. at noon. at the
Merchants and Auctioneer5 Exchange,
ROYAL street, by the Sheriff OF the parish OF
Orleans. Said sales comprise
/. a lot of ground with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situate on St An
drew street, between Rousseau and ST.
Thomas. Fourth District.
a. A lot Of ground, situate on Dumaine
street. between Derbigny and Roman, Sec
ond District
3. Twelve lots Of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situate on
Lafayette and Port streets. in faubourg
Washin gton, Third District One OF said
lots forms the corner Of Prosper and Port
streets.
4. Fifteen lots of ground, with the build
iaes and Improvements thereon. forming
the whole square bounded by Elysian
Fields. Pelopidas and Marieny streets, in
suburb Darcantel, Third District.
). And tract of land situate il the par
ish of Livingston. in this State.
For full particulars and terms, see adver-
ti,emcltS. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03

Official Report Of the Campaign from
[ commencement Of Battles Around

Official Report Of the Campaign from
commencement OF Battles Around
Metz.
BERLIN, September 2.--The following is
the official report of the campaign, from the
commencemcnt of the BATTLES around Metz,
on the sixth of August: The first Prussian
army found itself between Saarbrucken and
Saallouis, facing the second French corps
occupying Spiehrmg heights, near Saar-
blucken. The fourteenth division attacked
as the French were preparing to leave on
trains. and was supported by the fifteenth
division, and some portions of the second
armyS under General Steinmetz. A bloody
victory was achieved, and 5000 prisoners
captured. General Frossard retired from
Forbach to Metz, leaving baggage and
private stores Of champagne, pontoon train,
camp kitchen, etc. Meanwhile the first
corps moved on Metz. waiting for the
second army which had to lay on the rail
way track.
On the fourteenth of August the first army
was placed thus The first corps, with the
second division, near Etanges, between Metz
and Boulay, with another division near
COurcelles. between Metz and st. Avoid.
The seventh corps, with the thirteenth d-
vision, near Hange: the fourteenth divis-
ion near Donninvillc: the eighth corps in
reserve near the village of Thionville: the
third division on the left wing near Ste.
Barbe; the first cavalry near FrOntigny.
with its advance post close to the French
line. scarcely a German mile from Metz.
While the main body was encamped on
the banks Of the Med, the enemy occupied
with force the small water course between
CoIomby and Devonmilly.
The movements of the enemy about four
o'clock led TO reconnaissance in which an
energetic resistance was encountered.
The enemy developed in great strength.
and General Manteutfel Of the first corps.
and General Zastrow of the seventh were
engaged promptly with the enemy.
General Galtzes' brigade of the seventh
corps was in advance. The first division
advanced toward Colomby, and was soon
enveioped in very violent combat, bat
maintained itselfuntil Ostcn's brigade came
up, the fronting force far outnmnbering.
General Iastrow arrived at five o'clock TO
the east Of Colomby, taking the command
IL chief, and advancing the whole corps
AT six o'clock all of Glumer's division was
engaged near Colomby, maintaining itself
with difficulty against superior force.
At seven o'clock Kumeks division
was concentrated at Narsly. At that NO
mert six batteries were engaged, WIN
Others IN reserve to extricate ana sustain
Glumer and Zastrow. At SIX clock "oy-
macs brigade was sent to attack the enc
my's ricit. near Colomby. The brigade,
with snjendid bravery, drove the enemy be-
fore them. enabling Ostens brigade to Oc-
cunv the wood on the north Of COlemby.
The twenty-seventh brigade remained in
| tact as reserve.
About $50 P. NJ. the enemy withdrew at
| all points. In the meantime the seventh
corps, with the advance brigades Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
PRUSSIAN OFFICIAL REPORTS
CAMPAIGN FROM AUGUST SIXTH
Domestic and Foreign Markets
WASHINGTON.

Internal Revenue observation-disclosures
of Civilians in the War Department
Government Outlay for Augusf-Quar-
antine Laws Can Not be Eyaded-- In.
structiOns to Collectors.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day over $3.50. 900
. An order has been issued from the War
Department forbidding the employment Of
civilians beyond war authorization.
The government outlay for August, ex-
elusive of interest, over 81, 100000.
1t has been represented to the Treasury
Department that an attempt was made to
evade the quarantine laws along the coast
and the Governor and Department Com
mander of that State having joined in q re-
quest for the department to instruct its
officers to assist in enforcing the laws. the
Secretary has written all customs officers
there, directing that in all cases where
masters of vessels seek to evade the
quarantine, or to avoid the quarantine law.
to require each master, before entering his
vessel at the Customhousc, TO exhibit a
written permit to pass the quarantine ground
station. signed by the health tfcer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
NEW YORK
Gold steady During the Day-tlosed Dull
but Firm-(;Overnmen Duii-ArrivalS
nj and from New York,

New YORK. September Gold has been
steady during the day. the fluctuations
being small; it closed dull but firm. Gov
ernments closed generally dull; Sis. cou-
pons, has. Gas lllA, 65s ll2 new ITO, 67 S
los. 6Ss ll0l4, l0s4ss Io6. Money 5a6.
Sterling heavy at 90, a 97s. Gold 116ls q
ll65s. Governments steady; the only new
feature was an advance in 62s to il4l2. but
closed dull: 62s ll3le. Southern securities
opened higher in Virginias. Louisianas and
Georgias The others remained quiet; moth
ing doing Tennessees 6l'a, new 6Ols; Fir-
ginias 67, new o.: Louisanas 20, new Ga;
Levee skies 1872: eights 81. Alabama eights
81: tives 10 Georgia skies 50: sevens 81 Il.
North Carolinas 5l7s; new 3lla. South
CarolinaS 80; new 20.
Arrived: Steamship Leo.
Arrived out: Steamships Tarita and City
Of ilmihli.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03

Gentlemen who haze just arrived at
Washington from Paris, via London express
the greatest astonishmeE. at the enterprise
displayed by the principal American news
papers IN publishing war news. They say
that any of our prominent journals print
more actual news concerning the move
mcnts OF the armies than all the papers III
either Paris or London together Ii Is
known TO our officials a. Washington that
the Consuls General o. several OF the
leading foreign powers telegraph leading
points Of cable dispatches to New York
papers each dsy to their respective govern
mente. re
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
WANTED.

~>,|er->Non("eN/V>>'o~
VKYANTED,-FORTY ABLE-BODrED MEN to
w take oil a sugar crop Oh q plantation nine
miles Il. ON tie city.
None need apply unless competent to work on a
sugar estate. Address
au23 2w 10 ana 10 81 Louis street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03

MONEY READY.-The school teachers Will
be paid thar salaries for August to-day at
the Office of the Administrator of Finance.
We take as much pleasure in making the
announcement as the recipients will feel in
receiving from Mr.. Chadwick the green
backs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
All Succceded.''

LONDON, September "a dispatch. re-
ceived from a private source. dated Wednes-
day, says: After fighting all day Tuesday,
Bazaine was driven to Metz. Both the
combatants lost heavily.
The EmperOr's death is reported. No par
ticular,.
The Journals are sadly perplexed bv the
counter Yesterday, near Sedan. seems 10
have favored the French, but this and moth
ing else prevents the Prl;ssians from going
to Paris.
William H Russell writes that last week
nothing could have prevented the Prussians
going 70 Paris, but now an entrance there
is hardly possible.
The urgency Of the advance on Paris is
attributed to IN anxiety 20 get there before
the new rited cannon were mounted, AMI
which are now concentrating from the fleet.
Experts regard these guns as 1nurderous.
The French Emperor. attended by Neia-
ton ana other eminent surgeons, = with
Mcmahon.
The French troops which engaged the
Prussians at Attignv, were reintorCcments
from Paris on the twenty-scyPnth and
twentV-ei ghth. for Marshal Mcmahon, and
were conveyed by the railroad from Paris 20
Rethel. and marched thence 70 hontmedy.
Notwithstanding these troops were fresh,
they were routed by the Prussians.
The Tunes says the Prusoiaus, finding
their enemies in still stronger numbers, are
obliged to remain near fortified towns to
watch them.
The Times. i'll It's money market article.
thinks reduction of the bank rate TO three
per cent would have been a safe rate III
open market, and seems TO sustain the idea.
A body Of 900 French infantry and 800
cavalry. with two cannon, camp eqUipa9e
and other material, refuged in Belgium.
Some wounded Prussians, who also fed
into Belgium. have been taken TO Bruges,
where they are carefully attended
Prince Frederick Charles, yesterday,
thanked his troops on the battlefield for
their gallantry.
The ninth army Is composed of the Land
wehr, and has already distinguished it.
self.
There are but few Carlists in the country.
and there Is no trouble apprehended from
them.
Count De Chester and others, exiled to
the Canaries, have been recalled.
The Paris papers notice angrily that
Prussian victories strengthen London