davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
POLITICAL.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE,

THE CAMPAIGN INCREASING IN INTEREST.
CONCORD, Feb. 10.-The political contest Ill
this State wakes warm. The Democratic party VIII not
put any Speaker in the field. but will allow all so d's
posed to 90 over to the Labor Reform party. ne"
secret organization called the Labor League has been
formed 10 offset the Labor Reform movement Inc
Temperance party Lancaster held meeting last night
and appointed Vigilance Committee" of IS members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1870
Ismail Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt. has sent the
sublne Porte the bill for the construction of the
hon lads, but detains the vessels.
LONDON. Thursday, Feb. 10. 1870
The Viceroy of Egypt has concluded 10 send his
'fonelads TO COnstantinOple, but will withhold the
hnes manufactured for him in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
CUBA.

SUBSCRIPTION TO AID THE FAMILY OF THE
MURDERED AMERICAN.
HAVANA, Feb. lO-Late advIces from the Eastern
1sRsEAesei asys Rssp received. Count YaImaseda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
EEW-JERSEY.
HEALTH ASSURANCE COMPANY-sHIP CANAL
TO NEWARK.

TO NEWAKk,
TRENTON. Feb. 10.-In the Senate, to-day,
bill was introduced 20 incorporate the Newark MUTUAL
Health Assurance Company with authority to insure
persons against sickness and disease The capital stock
of the Company Is fixed at 10000 with authority 10 IN
crease to $4,000 The bill to incorporate the stevens
Institute of Technology was passed ,,
The bill introduced in the House entitled supplement-
10 the New-York and Newark Ship Canal company
the OF the Canal across the Ne"
ark marshes whenever % survey shali DC mauo anu
filed with the Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
THE NEW DOMINION.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM EARL GRANVILLE
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10.-At mass meeting
held at Fort Garry, Winnipeg on the 2st u message
from Earl Granville TO Sir John Young read, to the
effect that the Queen had heard with surprise and re-
greet that certain misguided persons had banded them.
selves together to oppose by force the entrance OF the
IieutenantG into territory at Red RIVER.
Her Majesty does not mstrust the loyalty Of her subjects
in the settlement aud only ascrbe to misunderstand
ing and Misrepresentation their opposition TO the change
so plainly for their advantage She relies yOur Gov
errnent TO explain misunderstanding and cOncate the
good will OF the people Of the Red River The dispatch
concudes he Queen expects from her representative,
that as he will always he ready to receive wellfounded
grievances will he he ready to exercise all power and
authority she has lntrsed To him In support OF order
aud the suppression Of unlawful DISTURBANCES"
GEN. wYNDHAM REMAINS.
MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. 10.-The remains
of Lieut. Gen Sir c. A. wyndham, late Commander Of
the forces Canada recently died at Florida, arrived
here this morning The body will he placed in vault at
the Mount Royal Cemetery tomorrow, and in the Spring
conveyed TO England. . ,
the congre CATION Of the Coles Church have decided
10 give DR.. Burns Of ChicagOa call in an offer OF $1,000
per annun.
IRE CALDWELL CASE.
TORONTO, Canada, Feb. 10-Mr. Caldwell
was again before the Police Court today After hearing
the evidence the mastrate said be OF opinion that
"A clear case for commal had been made out bat that
in absence of the prisoners counsel lie would allow the
TO stand over until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
SPAIN.

TREATIES OF PEACE WITH PERU AND CHILL.
MADRID. Thursday Feb TO- 1870
The Government has sent authority to the Spanish
Minister at Washington to make treaties of peace
with the Republics of South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
ROME.

GALLCAN PETITIONS FOR AVAILABILITY
ROME. Thursday, Feb. TO- 1870.
The Gcnmenical Council Is delugcd with petitions
from the Galhcan clergy fayorng the dogma OF Papal
infalhbility.
An IMPORTANT CONFISCATION.
PARIS, Thursday, Feb. TO- 1870.
Copies of the Gazette fAUgsboUg, containing a
draft Of the canon of Papal Infaliblty, seized
and confscated at the Post-Oiiice in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
WASHINGTON.

THE PROCEEDINGS IN C0NGREsS-ANIMATED
DEBATES IN BOTH HOUsEs-GEN. PORTER
BEFORE THE BANKING AND CURRENCY COM
MITTFE-REPoRT OF THE SELECT COMMIT
TEE ON AMERICAN COMMERCE-CIIARGEs OF
FRAUD IN TIE TEXAS ELECTION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBuNRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH I

CONDITION OF TIE NEW-YoRK BANKS-THE
MONARCH TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS-THE RE-
MOYAL OF DISABILITIES.
The abstracts Of the National Banks OF New1ork CITY,
prepared at the office OF the Controller OF the Currency
Showing the condition at the close OF business on the 2d
OF January makes the aggregate OF resources ana aD
ties foot up 1921 Az including the following items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11

No KEW oUrPREAKs-A BALL AT THE TUT Ar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FLOURhNs W.
RESTED. ~ ,o-o-Nopn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11

PROCEEDINGS AMONG THE LORDs-STREE1 RAIL
wAYS-TIIE ALABAMA CORRESPONDENTS SUB
MITTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-11
JAPAN.

COMPLAINTS OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO
HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEGLECT
OF HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE THE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
THE RICHEST FARMING
LANDS IN THE WORLD.
100000 ACRES FOR SALE
To Actual Settlers
NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS

Union Pacific Railroad Co., Southern Branch.
The Lands now offered by company are stused mainly
hundrtd ana seventy miles along the NEOSHO VAIIEY-fe
West. '~'N' Ao' 'e'''eioD' - VIC
Ohrd OF the labor required east in the ture of
ia'ns VIII insure here coube the amount OF crops For ortb
aG EraS culture and small fruits In general IL uneo ualed
and In great abundance. ' '-~'
sIoCh RAislNGThe rich native grasses Of the prsrea
anu oottos vain The large unOccuped lands IN ern
hecuon with the dry mild and open Winters uneo,iI
c Tor tire raising OF cattle sheep and horses,
DAli.l NG-ln such country, with ranges for stock
cheese must be profitable. 1865 ="
fKl IGEOWlNGi one OF the rr1lies a. deIsonsrstd
~ meh od medal awarded to the Of Kansas by tie
sy ANA State Horticultural Society for "A collection n
MI ~ ',ft,J.i,s-d Iyr $40. TRINITY anil yrOr" =
IT., ihE Innate AND HEALTH OF Kansas are uncuuates
nitnnAlons Tor settlement.
PRICES OF LAND-From A. To b. - %. e-ad,t ~ o..
90 years time. $500 " - = ''~' '''NAs '" w
lEhMs OF sIE--Onetenth down % time Of purcl,ae
Nopy neht le second year Une-tC rrf year after un
completion OF payments, animal s..t.-.f 49, ~ 49,
IHE MEAD LAND OFFICE is l.,..t AZ JUNCTION;
are given over the road ' '' A"' Pvas
For further information address
ISAAC GOODSOW,
Land COminGs-,Oner.
'uneiS ON Junction City. KAnsaa.
Orto DIR J. o. HARSla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
The Markets.

The grain market on Wednesday was almost
panic stricken on account Of falsely reported
enormous receipts at tide water, and the fall in
gold Since then, however, they have somewhat
rallied, aud at present prices of wheat and corn
tend upward. Cattle continue quiet and IN
changed, and provisions are dull.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
Ottawa wholesale Market.

As reported by ri BROS Wholesale and Retail GrOCeT6
No. IL La Sale street.
Ottawa, Aug. 10, 1870.
The markets in corh are lower. Oats, new and
old, are same price, except 30 lbs for old 30 lbs
for new. Potatoes are lower than last week.
then they brought $3.50 to $1.T5, now they are
only worth S1.2O. We quote below as follows :
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
surgery for the Eye and Ear.
Dk. OLIN,'

(LAfB OF ST. LOUSY
And 0raduAts tte Philadelphia Unlversity Of Medicine
and Surgery has for the last eight years given his attention.
70 this important speciality and prepared all dis
the eye and whether surgical Per
suffering from Cataract Cross Eye, Tarsal Tumo
Closure Of the Duct Poypus Enlarged rns Cattarrh
and ell dseasss Of tho throat would do we'll con
ult the doctor. Examination Free
Once In Post Once Blu Id g. over bakery. may4-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The money market is without change in New
York. The market is reported easy at ) to per
cent. on call loans.
Government bonds are little higher than
last week, but the prices are not so firm.
The gold premium has declined since last week
five per cent, and closes about three per cent.
below the price of last week.
Ravens, MacKinlay & CO. furnish the follow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Chicago, Aug. 10.
Flour-Quiet White winter extras, $3.50
7.75 Spring extras, $6.50g7.25; superfnes $3.50
@43O.
Wheat--Better. $114a1.15 for No. l spring
$1.10g$1.12 for No. 2, strictly new; and o6 for
rejected.
No. 2: G6d6c7 for rejected and Go for no grade.
Oats-Weak vt 39940c for No. 2.
Rye-75c for No. 2.
Barley-63c97Gc for No.2.
Potatoes-$3 .503sS4 per bbl., new.
Butter-23g24 for choice table.
Eggs-14g15c.
Hogs-S912a$9S so according to weight.
Cattle-Quiet. Choice steers, $7OO9$750;
fsir I'd class, $6.50g7.75; medium to good butch.
ers' stock, S5.70g6.00; common to choice cows
and heifers, $45O9500; inferior and mixed
stock, $300a3.75.
new YORK market.
New York, Aug. II.
5Flour-Closed dull $6.25@$6.7O for western
extra.
Wheat-steady. $1,000 81. 26 for No. spring.
Rye-Dull. at $lO3@1.O5 for western.
Oats-Dull at 5O@52c for western.
Corn-Steady at S9c@Sl cts. for new mixed
western.
81. Louis Market.
st. Louis, Aug. II.
Flour-Dull Sales of super6ne at $465
@4S0 for spring; Xxx at $5.50g5.7O; xxx
at $59O@63O.
Wheat Dull ut $1.4091.45 for prime white
fall; $l,12@1.15 for choice to fancy red and
white No 2 spring $lOO@$lO5.
Corn-Steady at 75g7Sc for mixed.
Rye--Scarce at S2dSjc.
Whisky--Dull ut SOC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-13
Banking.

Milton II SWIM, J,orrnzo Leland
y. Bushnell - ,,a-s 'N'
ID. F. Cameron. 4 FN,sh'
j. W. Armstrong.
Having organized under National Danl NO sw and ana
,e 20 ~ business OF W m. II. W CGshman are nov
Open lot te transaction Of general banking business.
LN chanEc Chicago, New York and a. the pr,pc1
pal cities OF the United States, bought and sold.
Exchange on England. Ireland Scotland and Conn
mental Europe drawn In Sums 10 suit purchasers.
Collections made throughout the state ard prornp.
~ reunited Tor on DAY OF payment At exchange
United States. Illinois, and La Sale county Bond,
Gold, Silver, &c. bought and sold.
Revenue stamps OF all denominations -SSf,I
supply constantly on hand -"
Our facilities such that offer Inducements To ems
TONER'S and We shall use our endeayors entire sstna
t9n TO those eBtrusing Us with their business
Banking hours from A. ". TO sP.M. MARIAN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
OHIO AND ENGLAND.

The attainment of the majority age is an event.
ful period in the life Of every individuals and
the attainment Of the same number of years by
a Society ought To be a no less eveuiful period
in the existence of such Society. The Ohio
State Fair for 1870 is the twenty first Fair held
under the auspices of the Ohio state Beard Of
Agriculture; and upon the Board attaining its
majority, in regard 20 the number Of Fairs, il
may be well to spend few mOm.nts among the
earlier records Of the Office. The first Ohio
State Fair was held at Cincinnati in lS50-tho
Executive Committee were Instructed TO secure
the use OF mot exceeding tea acres" Of ground ON
which to hold the Fair. The Fair nf 1870 will
be held on a tract embracing eighty seven acres,
and it is confidently predicted that these eighty
seven acres will be rlicdigciy as much crowded
with articles for exhibition as were the ten in
1850. In 1850 the Board offered p, 767 in pre-
miums-in 1870 the Board offers nearly ten times
that amount, The socePs,akes premiums on
Horses, Cattle. Sheep and swine, offered in 1870,
are $3.50, less than the entire premium list
in 1850. Aud whilst the receipis from 4 e
Fairs are now many times more than they were
in 1850, the expenses other than the premium
has at no time since 1886 been twice the amount
OF the one in 1850.
Ohio has population ranging between two and
half and three millions Of inhabitants, anl al
her Twenty first Annual Fair offers a list of pre-
n ms amounting to $23 900 in ruund numbers
EGgland, with population Of more than thirty
millions OF inhabitants, has been holding Fairs
for more than fifty years, and since 1910 has
been holding fairs under royal sanction and pat
ronage, offers in 1879 six thousand dnllars LEss
for premiums than is offered by the State Of Ohio
So far rs live stuck is concerned, the preminm
list Of England and Ohio do not materially differ
but in the recognition and the encouragement o
nther industries, more especially that of manu-
factnre Of agricultural implements aud mchines
there is very decided contrast not favorable to
England StIte Fair Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
A CHANGE.

The Germans were bitter enough against King
William in lS48. The struggle of that period
for "free Germany" resulted in the expatriation
Of multitudes of intelligent Republican Germans,
like Sgel, Carl Schurz, Willich, aud others
scattered all over this country.
Now all these exes are shouting for King
William as the liberator of German and tho
champion of German unity. The issue with
them seems to be, the liberation of Germany from
French influence as Indispensable to the future
progress of free principles among the Germans.
Il may be with each Of them "not that | hate
William less, but that hate Louis more. Sigel
fought desperately against William in lS4S, and
was compelled to ay for bis life, but now he is
ready to fight for him.
All right. We are for Prussia and the Ger
mans, because We believe their victory would
se triumph for better civilization than that
Of France.
1t is true that the presence Of so many influen-
tial Germans among US may influence our peo-
Pile in favor Of Prussia; but we have abundant
reason, independently ofthis influence, for hop
ing that Germany may humiliate France in this
oouhict. Gu. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored.

>ASG just published, new edition Of DR..
N,H CuIvcrweIi's Celebrated Essay
Ec-W on the radical cure without medicine
of SPERM AToRRHRA A. or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses. IMPOTEScY, Mental
and Physical Incapacity. impediments to Mar.
rage. etc; also, CoSsUMPTIoS, EPILEPSY and
FRS, induced by self-indulgence or sexual e1-
travagance.
~ Pricr, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful pr ictice, that the alarming conse.
quences Of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dingcrous use OF internal medicine
or the apI licatiou of the knife: pointing ont a
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and efftctu-
nj, by means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheapiy, privately and radically.
T-This Lecture should b. in the hands 0!
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, IN plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, ON receipt oi six cents or tive
post stamps.
Also. DIR. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,
price IS cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, N. ", POST Office Box i,5sG
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
First Annual Reunion of the Army
of North western Ohio.

The fHSt Annual Reunion Ot the Army Oi
Northwestern Ohio, occurred in Toledo on the lst
The steamer Reindeer had been chartered for the
occa sion, also the Union Silver Ba I'd which was
sufficient guarantee for pleasant ride to the
islands. Owing to the late arrival Of some Of
the trains the boat did not leave the dock until
10 A. NJ.
After getting fully under wav, the meeting
was called to order by Gen. Z. \. Slevin, in a
very neat speech, in which he gave the object
Of the organization, together with the results to
to be gained. He was followed at some length
Col. Frank Sawyer, Norwalk, who was equally
successful in entertaining his hearers. Col. ID. p.
Devuli was also called upon and at once aitrac-
ted the attention Of all, until within a short time
of their arrival at the Island. The boat had made
so late a start, that long stay at the Island was
out OF the question, therefore only short time
to take a survey OF the points Of interest was al
lowed, when the whistle was sounded and the
boat again was under way
The meeting was called to order for the pur-
pose Of electng officers for the ensuing year, the
result Of which was as follows:
President-Gen. r. s. Slevin, Toledo.
lst V. Pres't-COl. W. E. Haynes, Fremont.
2d do Capt. E. J. Evans, Bryan.
Sd do Col. F. Randall. Genoa.
Treasurer-Moj. J. X. Swigart, Toledo.
Secretary-Gen p, C, Hayes, Bryan.
A committee OF one from each county was ap-
pert to the secretary, which are as follows:
Capt. Asa Way and Noses Wilson, Ottawa
county.
CAPT L. e. Brewster, Williams county.
Capt. l.. B. Mesnard, Huron county.
Capt W. Richardson. Defiance county.
| Col. II. f. Mandcll, Wood county.
Capt. J. r. Lee, Sandusky county.
J. II. Brigham, Fulton county.
Col. Nat. Haughtou, Lucas county.
Chas. Hakes, PauldiRg county.
Capt. James Smith, Henry county.
| After the election of officers and the appoint
ment OF the above committees, Gen. John c. Lee
was called for, and in response be made speech
which, though delivered under difficulties, Oh,
being quite unwell,) was decidedly to the pon
and was greeted by frequent applause. Gen. l.
was followed by Gen. |. Il. Sher wood, who ha.
the habit If making himself entertaining at al
times.
At the termination OF the speech making, pi
ano and violin were brought into requsiton, an,
those feeling so inclined were allowed an oppor
tunity to =" trip the light fantastic" The Boa
reached the Toledo dock at O'Clock, and befor
separating for home all parties agreed that tn
First Annual Reunion had prov ed success il
the full est sense Of the word. The second will
be held at Clyde, on the first Thursday ih Octo
Der, 1871.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEALTH


The returns made to the County Auditor Of
the appraisment Of the value of lands and build
iugs in Wood county, is highly significant of tho
increasing value of its lands and the rapidly de-
Teloping wealth of its citizens.
Low as the apprasment is known to be. yet 1t
exhibits an aggregate increase of about l7O pOr
cent. oEer the appraisment Of 1850. When It is
considered that these increased values have been
setATed by an extraordinary outlay of labor and
II money expended in the formation Of bitches
and the establishment of roads--by which means
alone large portion of the soil has been made
productvo-it will at once be seen that a broad
foundation has been laid for the development Of
our resources on q much larger scale during the
ensuing decade.
We have not yet received the statement of the
amount Of personal wealth, nor aggregate results
0f the census as to increase in the population,
but We may safely estimate taxable property of
thc county at over $1,000 900, and the popula-
iiOn will probably be in the neighbOrhoOd of 25,-
600.
Should such premises prove correct, Wood
county will then exhibit prosperous advance,
during the past ten years, of over 100 per cent.
IN the aggregate of its wealth, and au increase Of
% per cent. in population.
Il will be seen, by the annexed table, thp
whilst the county has 3S3 $3.50 acres of land With
in it's limits, there are only 7S,O90 acres under
pillow, aud 3s.Sll in grass, leaving the large
amount Of 267, ,9l6 acres for future improvement
aud the development Of ITS resources.
On the whole, as citizens of the county, we
may with proprieiy feel proud Of this fine ad-
vance, and with much certainty may anticipate
in the future still greater results. The unsur-
passed fertility Of the soil, aud its vast resources
of valuable timber are such as will surely tend
10 make Wood county one Of the must productive
and prosperous countss in tue state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
Temperance.-In Toledo Lodge of Coco

Temperance.-In In Toledo Lodge Of Good
T.m,,lars. A series Of articles on " The Good OF
tile Order" by 5. B. Chase P. r. W. g. I. are
b ing read, aud the Committee on Aupisements
for the fall and winter have adopted what IS
c,lled "The Budget Box" that Is, list Of the
members are in one and list Of questions in an
other box. The name Of a member is drawn
from one box and question from the other, and
the member whose name is drawn answers the
question off-haud or at the neSt meeting. The
plan seems to work well and promises TO aid
much to the interest Of the meetings and the
instruction of the members. Any one desiring
information on any subject, has only to write out
his question and put it into the budget box when
he ha, it answered The Lodge propose to have
an open meeting sometime during the next month";
for the purpose of discussing the Temperance
question from the political point OF view.- 10fedo
Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-09
THE SITUATION. :"

The success which has attended the German
armies from the moment they entered France,
ill the surrender a few days ago--has no
a,ralel in history, and the nations Of the world
even those most skilled in the arts of war
are filed with wonder at the spectacle now held
mp IN their view.
The proudest Nation on earth--and supposed,
Sy Americans, to be the most powerful in Eu-
rnpe--hurlsd from her lofty position into an
abyss Of abjectness by despised but perseve-
rant foe, within less than two mouths after the
declaration Of war!
The Emperor Of France prisoner, in person,
T. the King of Prussia, and the Imperial boy
who, after receiving his baptism of FIRE, picked
up bullet on the battlefield, dsgraeed and
nn his way to London, and Prince HAPoLEoS
H)sEPH.CHARLEs PAUL BoNAPARTE, stripped OF
rank aud ribbons, by decree Of Regent EUGE-
SIZE!
We cannot but wonder at the recent happen
inKs over the sea, but when we remember tbF
it is written in the Book OF Truth: pride goet
sfore destruction, and a naughty spirit before q
fall we need not be so much astonished after
all.
When the Emp.ror--in all the pride and AFRO
rsncs Of usurped power declared war against
Prussia, he won for himself and the French Ma
ton, the most stupendous elephant of modern
times; and one important result is, crit NAFo
LEON The LAST
History will make il apparent that France
should charge her defeat to the superior states
Inanship Of BISMARCK, the superior generalship
Of the Prussian leaders, and the love Of civi
and religious liberty which has actuated the
i'russian Monarch, from the beginning Of III,
bloody struggle to the present time.
What the end win be--now that Republican
instead OF Imperial France, takes the sword -nC
body precisely, and precisely nobody. can tell
but we give it as our humble opinion, there will
not be much fighting about the walls of Paris
for there are Frenchmen within the city will
enough military foresight to recognize tn e cor
rectness of this plain proposition: No city for
tress, however strong and well provided, cal
afford to stand the siege of powerful and vic
turinus army, unless the city or fortress so be
siegsd has a wel.grounded hope Of being abl
T. put an e6ectioe fighting army IN THE FIELD.