davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-06
Ste aeGeRe @GtOed1ag
tn btG
mrOi3in IL.

Dit srpBt S1,pitrigislt, tu.I6e bic aerJts felt SGbrS
4~pnotrRn ~ btTteesn Rl a%bmiiben, III tr6Iia 9ebobsr.
$tn aus Yhanje1 jubercitstsB Fleinigufgs, NIB urnttiits
mIn3slntttel, tutrtldtrtr, ais irBcHo elm HttneralaYrdpas
rat o%trielben 2lafe, lno ebenio an9enebm oor SefGHiad,
De ssip6bnli&er Gancp, ptro lest ben aranI:H tn Cts
aalt tirss BrulttleeldeHs tLoSenge) gebotfH.
Or. Grasmus EstnsIow's
9tber' uno genpQujengt
II bic tStbtiaits, iteobtnttAe g%teutafett. tpeiAs bic ns1ere
&bemte srIsu9t bat. Sic entb6It J,uef YhanJen.Gg giraffe,
pie. an UNI tr fh ooaiorrnen barinlos, ale psileiaens
lnaitel hes Gutdfilbfrs In fl ia fen un6 in ottie esidls
lt9en form betttnmt ftno, bic etelerrrgenbeu Yilen ln6
fr6Hthsn, oerer pauptbe%f anbtbeH isnss gsfdbTlias cts
rsgeroe Ylittel III, gu perordngsH unS gang aus Gem Gss
rauts ~ Oerbanren. Webr, oenn
t~trtauieno &rpertrtente
Dnroen pom Grttnoer 0tetes unuer9lCthHhen VtttttlB ee1
1iatt, sbe es 81 Dem segenpdrtt9eH .3uttanot Der BouS
fomntenbett 9ebraGt lpurbe. Die 2ojrnge IN in ibrtr
SBirturs barnlos, uno obIhon Der WeOiIit.g s iGmad
ibrrr 9ttlenosn SeftanOtbeiIs auf 5efrii6em Best btItte
tigt tporben. blstbt he bod tbsniO pirtlata nnS trdFtaa
Dts ie.
Ssi Dp8pepHe. galenIstSen, gerHupnns,
Yef9rdne ooer ncrp6Iem &upfTveb, Sdmprrbpt'
cen. BaFsrflebt unO ben Regelpiori9teiten. bensn
0ds idpotere Seidlle6t urtsrlporfen ut, ptro man bic
2oJenae urerelih ~pirtinusr finben, aGs trgeRo zines Der
9raBltHen uiA abitpBsHosn PtGparats. Die senbbnlih In
lolhen 6dasn %Osr0rcnrt merotn. 4ls Spectfean gtgen
8ausnleioet uno ais Ottinun9 i@attenoes TtttteI bat Re
lntsr annoncirten Yrdpdrutsn oOer ben Boriariften esS
BbdrmGeopoe nidt ibres SlsiGer.
R8- Gs ptrD 9ararttrt baB RTE niGnb.
Der Or. Erasmus @insiorS's eeberz une Mos
ssr = eolenge etn m al oer d I hat, ! tpiebts
Elm 2~agtr.Pulpsr ooer SaEtrS&rdnt@en
ODER cine PtIIt n tnmt.
Shautarten une &irtulire lpsrnett ~toTtntrtt ueriasAs
Ton ben Giatntbiusrr
@tbrH6ern BrtnsIG
ar. ~, Teaiben . sans, Nslp's)ori.
&aptb ". Sans, asent,
tRoo.5,lS) Rr. 1l8. SransiinAr.. SalitutSes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-06
Sbmpatbie fur bic gransofen.

-Sn ct. &ouis fano porssitern cine franz.
Spmpatbies Yeriammlung itatt.
-5n REM Dort iubicripirten nor8eiern Die
6ransoien $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-06

60 Gage. 3Saae.
garts 5.13x-54i2H 5.osX-5o07X
aonoon 1095S- 1o9& 11Ox-1 1Oa
5amburs 37H- SO 80 40
Berlin IS IS 50
Sranifurt "A AK is IS
Die ~ecItrisen Yertdufe umiaBten Gittssn's 8ai,i
9alttmore. Q bio tBa bus Dbl. 500, 1885 "a; 8irainia
Ssbier 1000, reg. '66. "a; 5000. reg. altc, 81; Dtdr. .Gin.
cinliat. Sabl. Sbi. 5000, 2. 76k.-gplo Il. 600. l2Ik;
e%ltisn's Sant 5 anib Ia; BALTIC. eiact.s saier 1000,
ier 1000. req. alte. Ask; Gu. aobls9omp. 5000; 2; o..
Y: II. VI. SabnsObl. 1000, 1874; Baltic. d. Sbto'Sabn'
Dbl. 5000, 6-75, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-06
SabelWadri6tcn aus europa
3ur GrSdu3uHB beretts mitBstbeiIter
tete9rapDiftber SrtceSnatbrt6tcn

Scr preu9ifbc Sics Bel SSeiRen.
burg. Tr~Hn5piffbc @ifenbabn
Scmplirt. - Die Abffbt oeS
M5ari6alS McW1abpn. Mas
pplcon'S Mrjt. DaS Com
manSp bcs &rpnprtnsen BON
@rcueen. T%rauspffibe Gufs
fbnciScrci. : @cr 8 xpbte bel
O%cistpciler bate. - Srant
mont'S Siplomatif6c SbGti9=
Petit Napolcpn'S Gpquetterie
init Der .Wfarictlaife".- 6art
.,,, ~ 50, - ,,,rr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-06

Gsftern mar bel WeiBsuburs elm ernitli6es @es
te9t. $oeute riidte etae betrG6tli9e preuBiibe
Uta6t 3uii4en l8ciBenburg unO 2auterburg
10 4teiIen nett in franaDfl9es 8ebiet btnetn,
trieb Die 8Orpoiten oes 5eiuoes uor it9 Der
unO 5erit6rte cine meilenlau9c Strede Der gis
i!nbabn 8pti9en 2auterburg unO StraBburg,
Guf tuelber, luie man annabm Wteltabon
iib anlhtdte, OorJuriiden. Der 8srluTt Der
Gran5oien mar beoeuteuo, namentlt9 aud IN
LH,E,v,o,,nt,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

LIFE INsURANCE.-See and read the
new card of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Boston. This
Company seems to be taking the lead
among the life companies, and from its
fair and honorable dealing through long
series of years, it is fairly entitled to the
great popularity it has gained. The gen
tlemanly travelling agent of the New
England, Mr.. S. NJ. Holdrcdge, is at
present stopping IN the city, and will be
pleased 10 give any information in regard
to the management Of tsae Co, it's modes
o. insIItipe. etc
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

THE WAR

Between the old and the ictwecn nigh
prices and long credits on the one hand, and
small profits and ready pay on the other, still
continues to rage with unabated fury at Browns
Vile, and Wheeler, who represents in this contest
the new order of things seems determined 'ito
fight it out that line if it talks lifetime.
People visiting Brownsville will find at his
store fine stock of all kinds of goods, which is
being sold lower than TO make for
| large Fall stock. A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Office, No. Ga Front street.
PORTLAND OREGO on.
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
special Collector of Claims.

4 large amount of CITY and EAST PORT
LAND Property for Sale.
Also IMPROVED FARMS, and rai,..ole un
cultivated LANDS, located in all parts Of the
State.
Investments in REAL ESTATE and other
PROPERTY, made for correspondents.
CLAIMS of all descriptions promptly collected
HOUSES and STORES leased.
All kinds Of Financial and General Agency busi-
ness transacted.
Parties having FARM PROPERTY fer sale will
please furnish descriptions of the same to the
AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE, in each of the
principal CITIES and TOWNS Of this STATE.
fii!ne II'-0-tf1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

WHEAT-This article is coming in
rapidly, aud is being converted into flour
Choice wheat brings so cents per bushel
Farmers generally refuse to sell at pres
.ent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

$1,000 Reward is offered by the pro
prietor of DIR. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or
Golden Medical Discovery for medicine
that will equal it in the cure of all diseases
for which it is recommended. For
Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the
early stages of Consumption, it has
astonished the medical faculty by its
wonderful cures, and hundreds of the
best physicians pronounce it the great
est medical discovery of theage While
it cures the severest coughs, it strength
ems the system and purifes the blood.
AS cure for Pimples on the face,
Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulons diseases,
and Liver Complaint" or BIliousness,
it has never been eoualled. Sold by
druggists. The Cenuins has Or. Pis.ce's
private Gove-aneot Psvaoia Stamp, on
TIRE outside wrapper
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS

BRIEF PARAGRAPHs-E Cartwright
al the Froman Buildings, wants $50 900
bushels of wheat
John Conner is selling wooens at cost
and freight.
The first watermelons Of the season
came in on Thursday.
Excellent plums have made their ap-
pearanee at our grocers
Farmers are bringing in their new
crop of wheat at rapid rate
The hot weather and deep dust make
travelling unpleasant
Steamers have more trouble in getting
from Oregon City to Salem, than from
tha; point 70 this city, at present
The rush to the Sodas still continues.
Another Supplement- this week. Read
The war news Increases in interest r
you want the latest news, subscribe for
the daily REGISTER ExTRA-only %
cents week
The best map Of Europe that we have
yet secr. Is published by Lloyd, and sold
by Nr John Smith, of this city. It is
magnificent one, and cheap.
Aru>h Of job work has kept US SO close
IN the ulice that we haven't had time to
catch cur usual locals this week.
Wheat market in San Francisco re-
mains the same at last quotations.
Legal tenders quoted at SIC in Port
land.
Those who don't get in to see the
Overland Circus. on Monday, the 22d,
viii miss the biggest thing in the circus
lire that ever struck Oregon
Last saturday team ran away-eosn-
ia- up Bgoadalbin street, struck another
team-;aa ,wo wagons were demolished
the fear animals thus released, made
tracks for tall t:mber-when last heard
from. we're still running
Railroad progressing. Graders be
,vc5a fh:s c..y anu Salen- Work on the
>Aa,iam bridge progressing fnely. Track
laying proceeds as rapidly as the rail IS
rece.yel
3Iess-s Althouse i Co. are turning on.
=saa NE w5,k Al the work for the
Harrisburg mill was got up BY them, and
s-la-.l- -Aue-eI. They put up
..~1.e4.r. las. week. for Eugene, which
was - neat job as could be. Mr.,
I..e-sy, q the Foundry, done the cast
-=
G.-.-.== Mt aveg,y 'sexhuberat.t'
i-r.. r.- vsta. but p:c..y ta5T for
I.--~ ,.a.e~
iia- rae facilities. We arc doing
le"er ana cheaper printing than ever
5et-e. Printing, either plain o. in
cs,2es. done right up to the handle Try
IS ~
\ .ssu Aaiiing from Jacksonvile, who
.-.v. LIS aamc a. Ferdinand Wetzcl, was
arrested during the week by Marshal
I.5"-. aal after an examination, was
I-auoauced insane, and sent below in
charge # the Sheriff
Auosher force pump is to be erected
in front Ut Mr. John Briggs stove store,
IN Firs, street, whcn the dust will be
pretty efIectually kept down in thc two
principal blocks Of our city
Nr-. Miilet, agent f,r Ten Years in
Val. Street" has been sick ever since
her return from Soda Springs, and has
therefore been unable to canvass for the
work
Jaige Boise viii hold special tern
of CouF; for Linn county, commencing
on Tuesday, for hearing the case of. j
Whitney vs. s. 4. Johns.
Mezzrs. Beach & Monteith are pro
crossing finely with their mill race, .and
viii soon have the basement dug
Physicians report the general health
good. In Europe it isn't so healthy, jus
now. Another inducement to emigrate
Mrs. DeIazon Smith leaves, the frst 0
the month, for her old home in Iowa-Keo
sauqua. Bon voyage.
II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

"OIL UP-"-Pure linseed OIL, manu-
featured at Salem Mill. can be procured
of Geo +. Settlemier, druggist. First
street, Albany at 81 80 per gallon. IF
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

WHEAT RECEIPTS For the week
ending Thursday, Ang. 11th, 1870, We
have received the following reports
Magnolia Mills, ,946.5 bushels AL
bany Steam Mills, 5000 bushels.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

SEWING SocIETY-The Methodist
Sewing Society meets at Mrs. Richard
Powers, on next Tuesday afternoon.
Everybody invited to supper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

70 WHOM .t May OoCoesEs
~ Il. BABER il ny Legs, Agent dusi,s
W. zy soeeoca ->-
Albany March IS. 1sTo.-2s-3w.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

Mill BuRNED-We are informed that
the the saw mill lately erected on Cedar
Flat, in the Cascade Mountains, on the
head of Hamilton creek, one Of the tribu-
taries of the South Santiam, about thirty
miles easterly from this city. was destroy
ed by fire, few days since, together with
all the improvements, some 10000 feet
of cedar lumber, etc. The mill was the
property of Mr. JAS. Stearns, and others
AIr S. says that the woods in the noun
tains in the neighborhood of the mill are
all on fire, doing an Immense amount of
damage to valuable numbering Interests.
The Company propose to Immediately
erect another mill on the sight of the
old one.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13
He Still Lives. !.

As the earth revolves around on its
axis once in twenty four hours, the Sun
shines by day, the Moon and Stars by
night, and the seasons come in their
turn, Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter as we are running from the
cradle to the grave, reaching Tor some
hand in the distance; stepping to gain a
toothold On some vessel far out at sea.
swiftly flying still further from US, and
trying to live, SO does the young man
from Wisconsin, NJ. PEARSON, still
live, and still continue to do business in
Albany, Ogn, and feels thankful for past
favors and patronage, which nerves his
heart on to a greater effort to aecommo-
date his many customers, and to sell them
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, of
which he has very good stock on hand
cheap for cash Of produce. The young
man from Wisconsin,, II. PEARSON,
still lives, and is always ready to buy.
sell, swap or dickcr, at Chcadle's old
stand, corner Of First and Broadalbin
streets, Albany. CIV.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

ENTERPRIsISG-Mr \ S. DuBoise,
grocer on First street, has purchased n
spring wagon and the nesessary power to
run it, and proposes hereafter TO deliver
all goods purchased at his establishment
at the reeidenees Of his patrons, in the
city limits, free Of charge. This will
prove a great convenience, and viii doubt
less greatly increase the patrons of his
establishment Success to him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-08-13

CsucUs--Svc advertisement Of the
CrcrlaoA Circus in tbs issue It IS a
huge rGair, and the journals cut South
cstFong IN is praise. It viii perform
in Harrisburg on the 18th, Monroe on
the 10Th, Corvallis on the Goth, Albany
on the 22d, Brownsville on the 23d,
Scio on the 25th, Silverton on the Goth
and Salem. on the 9th Read the many
attractions offered to circus goers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
NEW YORK.

Contract Renewed with New York Asso-
ciated Press-Gold-GOvern Dull
and LOwer-Suspected FiEibuster
Seized-Sailing of the Willie De Paris
RudOlphe, the Billiard Player-The
Farragut Obsequies.
New YORK, September 26.-The New
England press, including Boston, have re-
newed their contract with the New York
Associated Press.
Evening.-Gold closed strong at 1888.
Governments dull and lower, closed very
dull; 62's 1925, CAS- lila. 65's l1lls, g. 8
l10A 6S's ll0A, l0-40s 105ls.
LOuisianas sevens, new. 6512; levee skies
Is, eights sc.
The schooner Billy Butts, which left
Saturday, under suspicion of being on a
filibustering expedition is now supposed to
be bound for Venezuela. Her cargo Of arms
and material is destined for the government
of that country.
The steamer Vile de Paris. which sails on
Saturday, takes small quantity of arms.
A supply of Remington rifles, the only arms
ordered by France, is very limited.
RudOlphe, the missing billiard player,
arrived yesterday ON the Abyssinian. He
states that he enlisted in the French army.
was captured and paroled at Sedan, and
subsequently reached England via Belgium.
The Farragut obsequies will begin Friday
morning, at eleven o'clock. A committee Of
distinguished officers go to Portsmouth to
take charge of the remains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
BRUSSELS.

Bands Of Workmen Sing the Dlarsellaise,
and cry "vive In France:,-Annexasioa
Of Alsace and Lorraine Dlsfavored-
Manifesto frem Napoleon In Reply -
Proclamation Of Governnsent at Tours
Note from venezuelean Governmeue -
Holland.
BRUSSELS, September 26-Bands of work
men, yesterday, paraded the streets, singing
the Marseillaise and crying vive la France.
A.majority of the people here disfavor the
annexation of Alsace and Lorraine.
The immediate publication of q manifesto
from Napoleon in reply to the last procla-
nation Of the government at Tours, is
promised. NJ. COmte, private secretary to
the Emperor, is said to be the writer Of tho
document.
The Independence Beige to-day publishes q
note from the Venezuelan government to
Holland justifying the rupture between the
two countries, but hoping for speedy
restoration of the entente cordiale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
MEAUx.
Headquarters of King William-COnver.
satiOn with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Metz and StrasburU.

headquarters OF hln9 WlIllam-COnvers
satiOn with Bismarck-Possessi0n of
Metz and Strasburg.
Especial to the New York Tribune.1
LONDON, September ga correspondent
OF the Tribune writes from Meaux, head
quarters of King William, under date of the
eighteenth instant:
Il had a conversation with Count Bis
marck, during which asked him if the re-
port was true that there was an English
representative here? He answered: The
English have asked me if we will treat with
Favre, and replied we would if his gov
ernment would guarantee us the possession
Of Metz and Strasburg. This he could not
do In this war we are influenced
said Bismarck, 'by no motive of ag-
grandizement whatever. We have no
purpose in view but our own security.
Consequently, we must provide for the
next war, which is sure to come. France il
now without allies, but may soon succeed
in procuring them, and is sure to commence
another war under better auspices. That
is why We demand these fortresses; but
the present government in Paris dare not
aGree to cesstion Of French territorv.
nor probably will tho next governms9t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1857.

But our purpose is fixed, and, if necessary,
we are ready to stay all the winter at Paris.
said the general impression was France
is too much weakened to begin another war
forlmany years. THAT is not the case said
try, and will remain so after the war. With
in five years she will have 80 recovered as
to be able to recommence hostilities; for
that reason we must have those fortresses,
but as the government at Paris is not dis
posed to deliver them up, and probably has
no command over them, peace 10 not very
near, and we must wat until we can reduce
them. We hear that the garrisons are al
ready eating horses"
Then the question Of peace, said, re-
duces itself to one for the possession Of
that is it precisely"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
LONDON.

Cavalry Mt BOZOches and dAutenay-Princf
Albert Near BazOches-PrussiansR Re.
constructing LaOn FOrtificatiOns-Ap.
peals to the People to Overwhelm the
Invaders-Belgium Alarmed at Failure
of Peace NegOtiatiOns-Treaty for Re.
lease of the WOunded-Strasburg in
IgnOrance-They Still Believe France
VictOriOus-War Movements in France
Compared with the Campaigns OF
Grant-SubscriptiO,,s for the Families OF
the ''Captainc Victims-All Hope OF
Settlement Between France and Prussia
Abandoned.
LONDON, September GA dispatch from
Orleans reports cavalry at BOzoches and
Autenay.
Prince Albert with a large force, is re-
ported near Bazoches.
The Prussians are reconstructing the
LaOn Notifications.
Commune alton between Paris and Tours,
by balloons, continues.
The projects of the Western departments.
according to the proclamation of the minis
try, are appealing to the people to rise en-
masse to Overwhelm the invaders.
Three million francs for defense have been
voted by Calais
Belgium is grieved and alarmed at the
failure OF peace negotiations.
The Patrie, a semi-Ofiicial journal under
the old regime, and now published at POic-
tiers, is enthusiastic for the Republic
The treaty between Belgium and Prussia
for the release Of the wounded now III Bel
gian hospitals, has been signed.
Fighting all day. Friday, near Paris is
reported from Tours, hut the accounts are
contradictory. The English Journals re-
fuse to publish them.
The Inhabitants of Strasburg are still
kept in ignorance of events outside the
city. They believe the French have been
victorious, and that the army is advancing
to the relief of the city
The English press compare the war move
ments in France with those OF the late Amer
ican contest, especially with the campaigns
OF General Grant against Eicksburg and
Richmond.
AS soon as the Italian troops were in
stalled all the prisoners were set free.
The letter from Victor Emmanuel to the
Pope announcing the necessity for the occu-
patton of Rome, is condemned by some a.
too dutiful, and by others as too arrogant.
Especial to the New York HsraldI
LONDON, September 26, evening.-The
following is an extract from an article pub
lished this evening in the Globe: Among
the foremost and largest subscriptions to
the fund for the relief of the widows and
families Of the crew which peEished in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL STATE LOUISIANA.

Captain, is the contribution of the officers
and ships company of the United States
steam frigate Franklin. now lying at Ports
| mouth.
''Their contributions were handed in with
promptness and liberality which could
hardly have been looked for, even by one of
our own ships. The gallant crew of the
Franklin paid over to the fund a very large
sum, which must have been subscribed in
very short time. 1t is not the amount-al-
though, as said before, it is the largest on
the ist-that causes us so keenly to appre-
ciate the act. 1t is the kindly spirit that
prompted it; the Open-hearted and combined
generosity of the sailor and American"
All hope of settlement between Prussia
and France is abandoned. The general
feeling is that the refusal by France of Bis
marck's proposition will place that country
in the worse position.
New YORK, September 26-The Times
special London dispatch from Madrid says
before OlOzaga's departure yesterday he
was met at the station by friends, who asked
him if the restoration of Napoleon was pos
sible. ut is easier" was his reply, ''to raze
the Pyrenees to their base"
The ministerial organ announces that in a
few days there will be joyful news for
Spain.
After the proclamation of the King of
Prussia, as Emperor Of Germany, it is the
intention of Bismarck to recOmpense the
King of Saxony, for the loss of his crown,
by placing his son Prince John on the
throne of SPAIN
The Herald special says the liberal press,
even those journals not sharing JacOby's
opinion, denOunce his arrest, notwithstand-
ing the loud cries of the principal organs.
The approaching alliance between Aus
tria and Prussia occupies public attention
in Vienna. The Hungarians oppose the
arrangement, fearing the prepOnderance Of
German influence over Austria.
The reasons for the removal of General
Steinmetz. given in the North German
Gazette, differ materially from those cred
tied by politicians, who attribute his dis
placement to unwarrantable exposure OF
his troops in the battles around Metz.
This journal, denying the reports, extols
the Generals personal bravery, which was
combined with the greatest regard for the
lives Of his troops, and says his appoint
ment as Governor Of Posen was necessary
on account of military expediency.
NapOleon's gala drives create displeasure
ia court circles. The vehicle used on the
occasions was the imperial open carriage,
which was brought from Sedan, containing
nine seats. As a delicate hint two of the
Kings state carriages, with two seats each,
were sent for the future use Of the EN-
peror, who, understanding fully the cum
ming of their polite attention, has ever since
kept within doors.
According to his physicians, he is unwell,
suffering from draught and cold Of the cas-.
tie, and a change Of residence is proposed,
either to the Palace Expalation, at Cassel,
or Bellevue Castle, near Berlin, occupied
once by his uncle as a winter residence.
1t is probable that General CadOrna will
replace DeRodas in Havana.
The idea of ceeding Cuba to the United
States gains ground in Madrid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-27
mot n Very Bad Toast.

After the unanimous nomination of Mr.
BOnzanO as Administrators of Assessments
some of his friends met in saloon on St
Charles street TO take smile on the result
OF it, and by request our old conf 4re'~, Mr.
Gus. Kruebbe, gave the following i1lpromptu
toast, which was fully indorsed and appre
ciated:
With pleasure and with satisfaction -
We've seen conventional election
On him bestOw that nomination,
Who has 80 nobly filld the station.
That station !-GovernOr's appointment!
And which has proved Q healing ointment,
beneft-for just assessment
We say it, and not less there meantis
Three cheers and may we keep Ion tAno"
In o@ce our deNI tdepd Bonsano.