The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-22
HOrr1gss l:ssssols.


England estimates her loss in h.,y and
butter by the drought a, - ,Oo0,W O.
jenny Lind anil Florrnc.. Nightingale
are among the London committee, fr the
lief Of the sick AMI wounded in the Franco
I'r,issan war.
French cxilc,l Republicans in this conn
try are preparing To follow the example 81
the arch Republican, Victor Huge, AMI ~
turn To Paris
Am inscription on column at Danhier:.
near LrIxcmbIrr, declares that Caesar en-
canyed there, and CERES now smiles where
horrid war one, ragged"
The French cable between st Pierre and
h,xbury Is now repaired, and the tests are
perfect. Al three ~ the Atlantic cables are
now in com. ,lcte working order.
The Austrian Consul at Ecrlin, Il very
wealthy man, has placed several ho,iS,~ in
Berlin, AM, many vacant lots, al the dIs..'s,l
Of the authorities, Tor hospital purposes.
Newspaper correspondents, Wild boar,
wolves, and members of the dsmi moad. have.
by the force OF circumstances, been driven IA
large numbers of late into Belgium. 81
says u London paper.
NJ Theirs is s;,i,. to le overjoycd at the
prospect Of his Notifications, which have
been laughing stock for forty years, turning
out To be useful. lie recently role out l."
inspect them with Gen. Trochu.
The British workingmen are in advance
If their government in expressions "f sym
,athy with the French Republic. Their in
stinct h rs true now n it was when in our
struggle they gave their hearty sympathy l."
the North and the cause for which it fought.
The Marquis of Hertford, who has just
died in Paris, was an early and constant
friend Of the Emperor Napoleon iii. !,
was he who urged the then Prince Louis Ma
poleon To hasten to Paris and put himself
self forward in the popular eye, in the crisis
Of the reaction from February, 1913; AMI he
remained faithful in his belief in the EInIe
rOr' ! star ~ the last.
Count de Paris ~a the War Defeats at
The European mail ii the 18th oi Angus,
reports the following extract from letter al
the Count dc Paris, addressed from Twicicn
ham on the 10th ult. to a friend in Paris;
What events within three days. What
rude shocks for every French heart, You
will well understand how much We suffer III
the presence Of this national disaster, when,
to agsravate our distress, We are compelled
to hc passive spectators. The refusal Of the
request made by my uncle and my brother
Is, in this respect, cruel. That refusal ha.'
prevented me sending to Paris 4 letter, with
the same object as theirs, that would have
arrived little later. Only To think tina,
Paris is tn be hesieged, AMI that ON these very
notifications the last boulevard Of France
raised thirty years ago by Louis Philippe
and the Duke of Orleans, there will not h.
u single member Of the Orleans family among
the defenders Of the country And what,
perhaps, is harder to bear than all, in our
DISTINGUISHED importantly the public s.s, only
the motives Of a restless ambition. Rt IL,
not think Of W.; think only Of the splendid
army which is uPhcldins the honor OF
France, and Of all those brave citizens most
recently collected a: Paris, who will s;,ve our
country from the last humiliation.