The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-10

Uals praise his patriotism and sincere
desire for the maintenance of public
order.
The aSiccle says that il is assured
from the best source, that no answer
TO the representations of the iDhu-
manity of bombardifg Paris. The
King 0f Prussia said he would not
have recourse to such extremity. he
would take the place byF the aid Of
famine. AS tits evident that &C least
900. 900 troops will be needed to en-
tifely surround the city, the Stccle
concluded that all the Pfnssians re-
serves will beauD0unced for the siege.
II says that this Is che reason for the
creation of seventy six new squadrons'
of cavalry. and adds that Is is time for.
the French also 70 organize her cav I
- Ivy
S9itzeFlsnd reeoaniS 3 the Republic.
Of France.
Nopolitical arrests were made IN.
Paris yesterday. which is considered
sign. Of security and OF pupular con I
fdenee In the governmeDt
Two hundred Kabyles arrived yes
terday from .Algiers. preceding a large
force expected 70 day. They are fne
soldiers and in admirable condition
Sixteen hundred of the Garde Mo
bile arrived yesterday from the pro-
yinoes. By this evening the full force
of Mobiles within tho city Is expected
to be over one hundred thousa nd.
They are billeted upon the inha abltan nts,
/ but upon none who do not pay over
eight hundred franes annual rent.
The Journals again refer feellngly
| to the Process Clothilde, who, before
leaving Paris. distributed TO the poor
sums representing the aggregate OF
lsthe yeal Iy alnAs she was 20 the habit
of giving.
The moals around Paris have been
filed with water. and the Preiect Of
Police advises all who desire TO leave
/ the city 10 do SO Immediately.
As there was some popular uneasI-
ness concerning the safety Of the cata-
combs, Keratry had them thoroughly
examined, but nothing likely to give
| trouble was discovered Every pre-
caution has been taken to insure per-
feet safety.
4 PANS, Sept. s. lit is reported ID
ldipI0matie circles that ERglaad Wlll
not push an Intervention IA favor o.
peace. owing 10 the existing uupieas
ant relations just now between the
cabinets Of Berlin and LONDON. The
Germans are incensed beeanse Ea'
\ gland continues to sell arms to pri
vate individuals Eho deliver them &
France.
PANS. Sept. 9-S5me news cor
RESPONDENTS have left Paris ana
tgone to Tours, in order TO be outside
Of Prussian cireumvallation, which
they anticipate will soon destroy thi
telegraphicline and communications
between this city and the on side
world.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 9-The returE
here of Esq1iror. vas the occasion
Of an ovation. He arrived by railWa.
: yesterday afternoon, aud was TeceiY
, ed by the Prefect of the Department
members of the Provisional Govern
ment, Municipal Council, and othel
, diguitaries. All the public place
were decorated with flags. As the pro
cession escorted Esquiror 10 the ho
tel, they were ehesred with enthusI
asm, but as il passed the club house
Kisses vas heard. The indignan
: 4 people attacked Ike place, and severe
members Of the club were arrested.
= PARIS. Sept. 9.-Victor Hugo ha
written an address to the Germans, 0
which the following is an extract:
You may take the fortress yo
:, Will find the rampant. You may tax
the rampant; you will dnd the baTri
D cades. You may take the barricades
: and then who knows the resources
n patriotism IN distress? You will ia
: the sewers mines of powder. ready
c blow the whole streets into the al
Z This will be the terrible scntene
!, YOU must accept By which to tax
D Paris stone by stone; 60 slaueh
ter Europe on the spot to ki
Q France in detail. In each street,
i each house, that g.eat light must b
: extinguished, soul By soul. German
4 hold back Paris is FORMIDABLE
Think awhile. Before her walls, .
}, transformations are possible for be
% Her indoIence gives you the measuE
J, Of her energy. She seems to sleeE
e she viii awake, her thought will lee
y from its scabbaTd Ike q sword. an
the city, which was yesterday Sy
L barss, to-nosrog may be Sarri
4 gossa.
George Sand saluses the Kew regin
y in the following words: The Repul
! public. She rises again from h,
ashes by the voice OF All By a will
q which she is worthy. Without q
= spilliug OF blood, without fratricid
Z. struggle, behold she third aTakenin
1t is ideally beautiful The third. 5;
as rather the fourth, for ne must q
y forget that 1880 was Republican
the beginning. We have foug
re for her only TO lose her. Z
40 day she rises complete wlth
y single word. liUe La Fran,
a THIS them is the normal sta
oe which the eonseienees of hnmani
3 deerees. This is the inevitable el
- Of this prodigious toll OF bumanit
b.fl It's well il Is the law of intelheens
- The manfiness Of man can only dev,
- op of acts of freedom. Behold 1
- God Of armIes--hIs name Is Count
- - and Liberty. Hail to the Republ
"a These are ia good hands, and a gre
- !: people is n9w marching under {
n banner after q bloody expiation. 7
- task is hard, but should it happen
'h - fall once more. thou wilt surely r
- again. The rights of man are i
- perishable.
~ 50 Signed. GEORGE SANDS
20 MARsEILEE, Sept. 9.--AH of
~, regular troops thai EeFe here left