davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r. Georgetown.
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS AT AUCTION:
ALSO, THE MOST DESIRABLE AND VALU
ABLk PblNATE RESIDENCE In GEORGE
- on WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 9Th
e: At 10 oclock, will sell, at the residence 81
6Commander Weaver, U. :. v. corner of cav and
Green streets, Geor getovn, all the Household Furn
ture and Effects, c, insisting Of
Chickeripg Rosewood Case Piano q octave
Walnut Green Rep PsrlOr Suite. pieces
Handsome Marble-top Tables and Stands
Gree Rep Easy Chairs and Lounges
Hsndsome Brussels Carpets and Rugs
Two Handsome W slEut Marble top Chamber Suites
alnuf trimmed Cottage suite
CURED Ii air and other Mattresses
Feather Pillows and Bolsters
W Alnut Library Table, Walnut Extension Table
alnut and Oak Cane seat aud other Chairs
FINE French China and other Ware
Two Morning Glory and other Stoves
0nCloth, Ingram Carpets and Mating
refrigerator
With many other articles too numerous 70 mention.
At clock, will sell he handsome and extra well
Du1it House. with extensive back buildings and lot
the lot frontng o. feet Gay street. with depth of
~ feet on Green street, with the lot adjoining
IrontiIg 30 feet on Green street. with depth Of 100
leet The House has front Of Is feet Gay street
and consists OF Is rooms, With bath room, pantrie.
and all necessary outbuildines, such as stablng
hen house. &c. and is fitted up with all the modern
Improvements, such range, hot and cold water
gas, and hne cemented cellar making il one OF the
most desirable Residences in Georgetown.
se2cd Rep .&Courierl Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

TIE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY has been char
tered here under the act OF Congress providing
for the creation of corporations in the District of
Columoia, and IL is TO be located In this city.
lts object viii be TO impart to pupils without
regard to sex thorough knowledge Of all the
branches of instruction taught in the best
schools In this country or Europe. The board of
1ncorporstors held an adjourned meeting at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, j. p. Tustin ESQ.
presiding, and T.: z. Connolly as secretary.
Hessrs. Joseph i. Fales, John W. Forney VIM
q. Murtagh, John X. Elvans, Crosby s. Moves.
And Charles p. Boynton, ID. D., were elected
me mbers of the board. Resolutions were adop-
ted, that II Is expedient to establish such of the
departments Of the university as soon as arrange
ments can be effected for the accommodation
OF the several departments and professors pro-
&c; ~ III the several professorship; that the
lev denartmen, N, his university be opened for
the reception of students at the Soldiers, L,u.-.'
building, judiciary square, corner of 5th and +
streets, on the 10th day Of October, inst; that
Prof. VIM. b. wedgwood, LII. D., be appointed
professor Of municipal law and equity jurispru-
dence TO organize the law department.; that
an executive committee be appointed to make
arrangements for establishing male and
female preparatory department of the uniyer-
fity. Messrs- Elvans, Roberts, and Wildwood
were appointed as such committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

NO PERSON sHoULD PURCHASE ASr
swset toned sTlKFfs PIANOS. a. LE
VIII BIO, <2o 18th st, bet Pa. sv Utt's
me n, sole agente. Good Dew NiOlins. with bow,
81 %, new Guitars. Bsnjse, Flutes and AccOrdeoos,
only ~, eie1 and % special attention given
Uonn. s.S-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

PETITION FOR MANDANUs ON THE SECRR-
TARY OF WAR REPUsRD.-Yesterday, Edward
Bradshaw, of Crow Wing county, Minnesota,
hled in the Court in General Term, a petition
for mandamus against the Secretary OF War,
alleging that he has right to some 2s acres Of
land now contained within the military reser-
walton at Fort Ripley. He sets forth that on
the 10Th day of September, 1857, Secretary
Floyd, by direction of the President, having de-
fermined that the military reservation, q site at
Fort Ripley, had become useless for military
purposes, directed sale under the act of Con-
gress, approved March 3, 1S5T, that such reser-
vations was divided into sites and sold BY Major
Seth Eastman and General a. G. Jones on the
18th OF September 1856 in lots of about TO acres
and that the petitioner bought one Of said lots
TOT hfty-eight cents, paid the money and OBJ
fained receipt therefor, which receipt he shows
TO the court. He alleges that nevertheless the
States still holds possession of the land.
but claims that in law and equity the Secretary
OF War is bound to deliver II over to him. He
asks that a writ Of mandamus may issue, direc-
ted 70 the Secretary OF War, commanding him
to execute and deliver all needful instruments
TO convey and transfer to him the title or patent
The court upon consideration refused to grant
the mandamus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

REV. HENRY HIGHLAND garnet colored,
who will be remembered by many of our read
ers as having been pastor OF 18th street Presby-
terrain church in this city for several years. has
just been recalled TO his pulpit In Shiloh Pres
eyterian church, New York CITY, "whence he
was dragged by usurping trustees" according
TO the New York Sun, about three years ago
The Sun says-"After his expulsion by the
usurping trustees, he became President of the
Avery College, Allegheny City, Pa Yesterday
afternoon he again 'buckled on the armor' and
went marching along at the head of large con-
gregation. The editce was crowded with fash
ionably dressed people of color, interpreted
among whom were a score or more of white
worshippers. In the course of his sermon
tIsaiah. l., Is, 19l Mr. Garnet said: Il was told
should never darken these doors again; but here
am. was told that i should never again
speak from this pulpit; but believe I'm doing
something like IL now. L was told that the
property was TO be sold, and single has been
hanging outside for three years and il amt sold
yet, nor II amt going to be sold till we get ready
70 build church up town. After the benedic-
ton, according TO previous arrangement, there
vas general hand-shsking with the returned
shepherd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

the furnishing Of feed for the fire department
during the present month we're opened But
two we're Observation-Disclosures Patterson and g.
q. McDowell-and there was a tie, the figures
being IS per bushel for oats, 30 per 100 for
nay and 2 10 per 100 FOR straw. Vie latter hay-
ing furnished feed for several MONTH ia con-
oaet was eIded 10 Mr.. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

TBH REGULAR MEETING of the association
Tor the relief Of the French wounded was held
yesterday evening, at Marini's rooms when
Messrs. Gauthier and Csllan were unanimously
elected vice presidents, in addition TO Mr. Be-
uemer, previously elected. The secretary being
absent, Mr.. Collett was nominated temporarily
The president appointed as q committee for the
PREPARATION Of business Aessrs. Lepley, Groux
Aallet, Baudouin, McDonough, Mussey and
Talbot, three Of whom, Messrs. Lepley Mallet
and McDonough are to act also as q committee
OF finance. A proposition to hold fair for the
benefit OF the French wounded, widows and or
phans, was referred TO Messrs. Gauthier Groux
Peter and Molaire, together with proposition
OF MI Groux 10 give q grand concert, and a
proposition OF Vice President Callan to hold
mass meetings in all the principal cities OF the
United States, to express American sympathy
Tor the French Republic. Ii was then unani-
mously agreed TO name the association the "In-
ternatoDal Republican Association for the
French wounded, widows and orphans" The
treasurer reported the amount Of subscriptions
received lately as amounting TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
S1.-ONR DOLLAR A PAIR.

"Spalding's Clue" handy and useful. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

IHh OPKNIN6 CoNPLINKSTARY SoIRIH DAN
sANTE OF Prof l.. G.. Marini 10 his nuniIs nil,
take place at the Academy, on T. street on
THURSDAY evening next. number of invita-
ions nave been Issued, and the affair will be a
very pleasant one. Ii Is the Intention on prot
AaIini TO give soirees often during the Sc ason.
and they will no doubt be much epjoyed by his
many friends and patrons. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

JUDGE SMELL AND THE MAYORS NoNrxA-
TIoNs.-Judge Smell, of the Police Court, states
mat in the cases Of Mrs. Coleman and Others,
tired before him q few weeks ago, the dismissal
was not upon the ground that Mr.. Williams as
not 10 be recognized as acting clerk of the
Northern Liberty Market, but that there was no
evidence showing resistance to him In the dis
On arge OF bis duty a. clerk of said market IL
n proper 70 publish this statement inasmuch as
IN the Board OF Aldermen last evening one of
1.-THE eight quoted Judge Smell as not recog-
MIXING Mr.. Williams rs clerk Of the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
M X. i. III. HAYDEN
viii Resume his instruction IN
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
sEPIEMBER I2TH.

& Co e. sci n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

Now re THE TIME TO LKARN THE GERMAN
LANGUAGE.-An excellent opportunity Is now
offered to those desiring TO learn the German
language by Prof. ID. l. Selke, teacher of Ger
man in our public schools, who opened special
course Of instruction at the Washington BUSH
ne<s College last evening. A number of ladies
and gentlemen joined the class, and the Pro
lessor gave brief lecture, demonstrating by
charts his mode OF instruction. He will give In.
fuuctions IN German to individuals outside the
classes. See his Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
CARPETING.
GEORGETOWN ADvERrISENESrs.

GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.
| ARGE STOCK
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
NOW OPEN
The LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE AssORT-
MINT We have ever offered our customers.
DRESS GOODS, consisting ia part Of
Superior Black Silks. Irish POplns, Empress
cloths, English Saline in Cloth Colors, Serges do.
holeures, French Merinos. from rs cents up: Plaid
noplns, Best Delaines, l,s4 cents; the celebrated
Buffalo and Beaver Brands Black Alpacas, 100 pieces
Cloth Cassimeres and Css-inets, from 80 cents up;
water proof Cloths for ClOaks and Suits, from s
Jusla celebrated hid GLOVES, Josephs KID
GLOVES 81. BENJAMIN MILLER,
seStr 1O1 Bridge street, Georgetown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21

ANOTHER MURDERER Acquitted
The rial ot Elijah CT. Stevens for the
murder of Henry J. Gardner WIS conclu-
ded IN the superior court at Concord
\. ii. on Friday afternoon. The affiav
in which the killing Of Gardner took
place occurred at the house of Thomas
Mcconnell, abunt o'clock on the
morning OF Sunday; September 4, and
w"S The result of a quarrel over a game
OF cards. ooth parties had been drink
ins, and after playing several hours, the
.atter part OF the time Tor small st axes.
,ome dispute about the game arose.
From words the parties soon rot to
blows, and III the course of the tracas
Stevens drew Il knife and stabbed Gard
ner five times, killing him almost instant
Iy. The only other person in the room
al the time was Mcconnell. Stevens
made no attempt 10 escape, but owned
the deed 10 the sheriff when he came to
arrest him. Stevens Is naive of Ber-
i'm, VI, 81 years old and a currier bv
trade. The murdered man was born i'm
Manchester, was 81 years old. and a
baggage master on the Northern railroad.
he trial commenced on Tuesday, before
tie supreme court at Concord, the lndict-
ment charging Stevens with murder in
the second degree. On Thursday after
Stevens had gwen his testimony, which
was sustained by Mcconnell, showing
strong provocation, the prosecution
waived tbs charge and asked for a ver-
Diet Of granddaughter. The counsel sum-
med up, ON Friday, and after being
charged by Chief Justice Bellows, the
jury retired at AS o'clock. At 6
O'Clock they returned to the court room
and brought in verdict of not guilty,
which was received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the spectators 1t is
time for thinking people to consider if
there l, to be no penalty in this world
tor murder. Only last week Golf was
acquitted in this state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
The LEGISLATURE.

,:nI. I,,. .-.,'I., .. l..
-. ..,:., ;,....., ..u ..n,.,;aII,.
,...,.
~, IN .,f.,.-
re- ,......,.:.- r,..L.-
;. .u.. ,I,.;-..
,.....,., -, .,...
r,', ,,.,'.,.,,.,- .. ,,.....n.,Ih ,y,. cl.in,-
81,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21

term of court. He took his place upon
the bench as though he was born TO it,
and since that time, 10y his urbanity of
manner, his quickness OF perception, his
c!carness and candor of Judgment, and
his perfect impartiality, he has rapidly
risen in the esteem and respect not only
of the bar but of the entire people of the
state, and we feel sure that his retirement
from the bench will be deplored by every
enc as public calamity. We trust that
the pressure OF business which now COM
pcls his declnatiun will be soon sutii-
GENTLY removed so that the state may
ae4in have the benefit of his counsels.-
freeman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-At the recent
term of tue L. :. Circuit Court at Rut-
land, Judge Woodruff presiding, an in
teresting case arising under the prohibit
ory liquor law, was decided. The action
was for trespass, brought by the Ma
tional Express Company against l.. A.
Drew and Daniel Roberts, charging them
with breaking INFO the plaintiffs store
and store houses at Burlington and taking
theretrom sundry barrel, of gin, whiskey
and ale. Drew plead in Justification
that he was acting under warrant is
sued to him as Constable by a Justice Of
the Peace; Roberts, that being States
Attorney he had been applied to by Drew
t,r advice, and that he advised him that
it was his duty TO serve the warrants
The plaintiffs replied that they were
common carriers, that the liquors had
been delivered to them in the State of
New York to be transported to con-ign-
ces in the Stale of Vermont, that charges
had accrued thereon whereby they ac-
qulred i special property in the liqnors,
that they had no reason to believe that
the liquors were designed for sale in Yer
mont contrary to the laws thereof.
The court rendered judgment for The
defendants, thus reaflirming the consti-
turiGnailty If the law. and wished ii
distinctly understood, that Express Com
panies, or other common carriers, could
not be protected in bringing into the
State liquors in violation of the laws OF
the State that they were not obliged to
receive any goods for transportation
without prepayment OF charges of trans
porlation, and much less to transport
goods subject to collection OF charges and
price of goods on delivery to the con-
slgnee; and that the business convenience
or necessities of the carrie could not be
allowed TO override the laws and policy
OF the stale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
Forty-first Cong. For.y-scou,


GRAFTON, y. H., Oct. lS.-A de
strurtive fire broke out about ronn, II
the upper railroad wuodShed Tie lir,
undoubtedly took from Il stationary en-,
ginc, used for saving wood At tn,
time 1t BEGAN the wind was blown.
violently, the gale which prevailed being
one OF the severest that has been rXperi-
enced in this section for years. Tho
alarm was promf!Iy given, but then,
was no water OF any account to be GOT.
sparks and large cinderS were soon
carried to ali parts of the village. and
also far beyond into the woods in al iii
rections. IelcaramS were sent to Dan
bury and Canaan, and a large force OF
men came in the cars. without whose
assistance the efforts of the Grafton uro-
pie would have been of but little avail.
The barns. three in number, belonging
to Jesse CasS, Il few rods below the sta
ton, were soon in flames. Six hogs.
twenty tons OF hay, carts, wagons, grain
and tarmin" tools were destroyed
The residence of Mr.. CaSs, with all its
contents, was burned next From thence
the fire passed to a house owned by Mr.
Cass, and occupied 10y Merrill Howl.
consuming the building and considerable
OF the furniture. Great efforts were
made to save the store Of Horace Bar
ney, but the gale seemed to sweep every
thing before it. The store was burned
and also the flour house and shed con
nected with it. Mr.. Barney had u good
stock of goods, IA portion of which were
saved.
Going southwark, the fire next took
the two barns and shed Of Mrs A Il.
klmball, which were leveled to the
ground. There were burned in the barns
fifteen tons of hay, grain and farming
utensils.
In addition to the above. an ice house
and several small buildings were con-
sumed. 1t was then about three in the
afternoon, and the flames stopped, sim
ply because there was nothing more for
them to feed upon in the lower part of
the village. The trains from above and
oelow were unable TO pass, and many of
the passengers left the cars and helped to
suodue the flames. At one time every
house IN the village was on fire, which. !
added 10 the fact that the flames were
widely spreading in the woods, both at
the east and west of the village, rendered
the scene at once grand and fearful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
The Fort Sumter FiUScO.

The article likely to attract the most
attention in the November magazines. Is
The INSIDE" history of the futile attempt
to provision the garri.nn nt Fort Sumter,
at tie hegimuin. O. The war, written by
eN-~ecretary If The Navy, We!le-, and
published in the Galaxy. Tnc story i
very interesting urc, and l. amply forth
fed wi'h tiitlal ducum nr- to attest is
correctness. Probably, ike all stories.
it ht~ tw" sides. bat we do not zee what
Secretary Seward can say HAT vii leave
the pare he played in the ;tiai" anything
li,r :; v i>e or honorable one.
TIE ei~t Of the story. i, simply this:
Mr. Line In and his cabinet, after Il
grrit de-, OF discussion, in whirh Nj.
E-;,jr Gems to nave held the most adj
v;..'c and correct view OF the situation
ami "t the duty OF the government for
lie constantly declared that Sumter could
and should he reinforced, while every
body else constantly doubted the first
and were at times not very clear On the
latter point,-decided to make the al
tempt 10 supply the garrison, pcaceabIy
if possible, torcibiy if the rebels tried to
resist. Secretary Seward, alone, ot the
cabinet, did not approve the PROJECT, the
details of which were left To- b. ca ricd
ont by the secretaries Of war and the
navy. As finally arranged, Capt Fox,
atterward assistant secretary OF the navy,
was to command the military part ut the
expedition and Capt. Mercer, OF the
steamer Powhatan, which had just ar
rived at tue Brooklyn navy yard, the
naval part. The latter had already re-
ceived his confidential instructions and
was prepared 10 20 to sea, when Lieut..
David ID. Porter appeared on the scene,
with Clpt. Meigs Of the army, nearing
IN order from the president 10 transfer
the Powhatan Il Porter. who went oil i'll
Ter to reinforce Fort P.ckcl,- Instead OF
Fort Sumter. The consequence was that
when tn other vessels OF tie Slm,cr CN-
petition arrived of Charleston ihcy dii
not tind the flagship nor Cap. Mrrce"
there, and the expedition Wa Mt only a
disastrous but "a uI-gIauttui iAiturt, and
in two days alter Gen. Anderson vas
forced t. SURF. .,,cr the fort. Bat the
curious part Of the matter Is, that S'crc-
tary We!c> tound. on consulting Mr..
Lincoln, that hc waS utterly ignorant OF
tie part he had been made 10 play.
Secretary Seward, u~.ng Capt Mri.- OF
the army and Lieut.. Porter Of the navy
- his inairumynt~, had got up the Pick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21

NEWSPAPER SALE.-llenrv O. Ken,
Esq, of Lancaster, has sold the RGpuJH-
csH T. Chester L. Jordan. Esq, clerk Of
the court for Coos county. The R.pub-
Hcu" has been a wide-awake, new>y pa
per, under MIR. keut's management, and
We shall miss him from the fraternity.
May his future he prosperous, whatever
business he pursues.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21

The NEXT CoNGEE>> The elections
to the next House of Representatives
have occurred in the following States.
with results. a compared with the re-
spectivc delegations in Congress, as fol-
lows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
The Udr.

I /
was decidedly against France. The po-
-iiiln Of affairs there looks darker and
ilrkcr. The PruS-ians have captured
Orleans, which is "a very important STRAIT
ne pnsi'i, II, and cuts off the government
Ut Tours from the whole southeastern
r~rr OF ihe nation. The PrusSian- have
up, only captured Il large number of pris-
on.r@, hur have broken up the army upon
VIucH all the resources of France have
nDcu concentrated for the last few weeks
iiaZaine ha~ made another desperate effort
t. cat hi- way out OF Metz, with 80, 900
IN II, bu; was rcpulscd and driven back
within the city, with great slaughter
France holds Paris and Metz, but the
rest Of her territory is at the mercy OF
/ She invaders.
ANOTHER FRENCH DEFEAT.
The French forces in the vicinity of
/ Orleans have met with crushing defeat.
! The Prus>iaus were able, as usual, TO
/ bring up much larger force than their
opponents, and the French were driven
back into the city Of Orleans. Here they
e,''''i '''ii''''''e9' 'ut Without avail !;
l"'g were soon carried ANA me city cap
t"'e"' "e P"i'i 'o'''rs ana mobiles
'[''"Ne" mos, G"uF"2e'u,iF' ont The reg
H!'r ''o,'i', ''e" utmost al Inc ilrSt IRE.
None o. Inc rt3nlar troops made much
resistance Many threw away their arms
III th'lr h'2hl, he russians opened
fire on the town after the Frcnc! defeat.
ana owing 10 The barrlcad'S, many fires
'c"ri,d. Inc railway depot was de-
>u"yed III Tins way, us wei! us many other
'arg' establishments,
FRENCH VICTORY NEAR PARIS.
Official French di,ratcheS claim an
imprrtam: French victory ON Friday. tb.
IN inst. bciwrcn For. Mont Dn Va
lrr.an AMI 81 CluuI an rtn west sit. of
Paris. Ihr frrn''h under Gen Ducrut.
ma"e IA Sor'le IN force, and the PruS,lans
were '"iit''t''lE It''a'ri' and were tore
10 l''i''!t l" trS'llIrN' entirely sur
'e'uelI"3 'n' PoHi'ioll they ilad lately oc-
'HPied' al" from winch they might have
7"e'iod me western part OF farIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
Mason X llANu.IN OKGAN Go"

This Is a very timely present. The
money value of the lcnatiou amounts t.
between $1,000 aud - .OOO-aud be
comes OF Greater significance when coup
led with the fact. that Messrs. Mason "
cash orders Tor their instruments for s.v-
eral years past. Much rs music add- TO
worship at home. it i OF greater value in
the foreign field. in giving interest To re
li@iouS services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
ezg-The following letter requires no ex-

esg-The following letter requires no ex-
planation:-
Boston, September :, 1870
$50 tile Sec,etcuios ofhe 4. b. c. +. u
DEAR SIEs,-We respectfully ask
your acceptance of twenty OF our best
Cabinet Organs, with recent improve
mcnsS.-Re-unant Cases for missionary
Uses.
We offer this donation in sympathy
with the work, and al>c, as 4 grateful
acknowledgment of the very liberal
patronage extended to us by TIE Amcri-
can churches, i'll the wide introduction
and use Of our organs.
The instruments will he delivered a
you may order them, carefully packet
tor transportation (" distant countries.
Very respectfully.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-10-21
TIE rEU.sI\Ns READY EnR pEACE

y II'or" correspondent ,ay> .hat the
Pruss,;.ns having concluded, after I. coun-
Ell ,.i war, tlat Paris cannot he carried
without Il size OF several months, have
inrimatci 10 England and Russia tina,
they are ready TO talk about peace Rus
STA replies with Il proposition Tor peace
congress al brussels.