davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Wilmington Market.


WILMINGTON, July 7.-TURPENTISE.--Since the
close OF our last review no change has taken
place In the price or this article A steady de.
mana has existed for distillers' purposes, and all
brought In has been readily taken at So for vir-
gin. 81 Is for yellow dip, and 81 20 for hard.
been small, reaching orly 1884 bols.
SPIRITS TURPENTIEE.-The market closed quiet
but steady at 331Hc for Southern, and 84c lor New
York packages, with very light STOCK IN nrst
hands.
RosIN.-The market generally has ruled quiet
for all grades and sales have been somewhat re-
strlcted.' For day or two past, however. there
has been some inquiry for shipment for strained
and extra pale but there is no activity manifest
ed, and sales can only be Effected ot about former
figures. Receipts are only moderate, and the
stock of oil descriptions in factors hands Is rather
small. srsXsas NN AaAh.AH
TAR-Recelprs for, some weeks past have been
mnSgre, barely sufficient coming In to establish q
market, There, is, however, very little demand
Mt present. We quote small sales ut 81 80, In
waller, and 81 30 per Dbl, in shipping order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, July 7-CoTroN:-But little mas
becn done during the past week In this staple.
Holders have been frm ~ their 2rlces, auu WIS,
with the scarcity Of desirable cotton, has Restrict
ed the business. The sales nave peen ouI ouo
bales.
Tse stock on hand at the close OF the market
Yesterday was 1183 bales upland and Sl4 bales
sea sland-from the former figures, 70 oaies, ana
from the latter $50 bales must be deducted, oeins
the amount burned on the 9th March. The re-
ceipts at all the ports foot up 2,7!s,759 pa!es;
the stock on hand at oil the ports to latest dates
reach 16s o5., bales, aganss 59 AS bales the same
time last year. ,,,u
show the rarions changes In the market fof the
July THE market was quiet, owing to the
high prices asked by holders. sales Zoo oaes'
Mdlling 1S4alSHc. ,.,s, .,o
business was restricted to the sale OF Dut i0o
bales. Mddlng lSi<alShc.
July 5.-The demand was for low Inlddllng anu
the better grades but the scarcity OF THIS stSie OF
cotton rnstricted operations Sales 90 bales. Mid
Jul July o.SMarket quiet with nothing. desirable
Offering. We are therefore compelled TO repeat
our quotations of yesrerday-middilng iSi4c.
July THE market was moderately active,
and BUYERS paid full prices In order to complete
shipments already partially bought. the sales
were about 200 baies. Mlddling 1SAalS3ic. ..,.
SEA IsI.AND.-Tncre has been but very little
done in this class OF the staple for the past week,
aOd most Of the cotton on hand Is held for better
nrices We thorefore quote nomiually: Mains
comm iEcommonly called cart cotton) 27c; common Geor-
gia and FlOrldas 2Sa3lc; medium Floridas 38a3Sc;
GOOD Floridas 4oal2c; medium nnc Floridas i5a
soc; fine Florldas 52a56c.
RRCEIprs.-Tne receipts at this port for the
past week have been 1885 belvs upland and bales
Sea islands. from the following sources: Central
Railroad 1859 bales upland; Atlantic and Gnll
Railroad 06s bales upland anu Sos oeS nysnd sod
ExPnRTs. The exports for the week have been
1901 bales upland and SO bales sea Island. as fol
lows: Coastwise 3Ool bales upland and SO bales
| SEQ islands,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
COTTON STATEMENT.
1nter;or cotton nfurIscts.

YOksyItt,E. July G.-The market continues to
decline. We quote from II to 17Kc for the best
grades to-day, prices being nominal In conie, 81.
Guence Of the small amount Of the staple in the
market. o,,..:.,,,
continue light and arc composed principally OF
stained and Inferior grades. We quote extremes
Ut lfIs to lSc. .,,., -.
CHARLOTTE July 4.-Sales were llsEt; only 90 -
low mlddirss 1Sc mldlings lSl5c. The demund
is principally confined to manufacturers.
CULUNHGS, July d.-0nr market mot traLe
demand; .nldd!iugS il; low nlduing IA ios sa'eS
ATLANTA. July 5.-Thc market closed Ut lIG
ior rnlddlngs; lG for low mlddilngs; 10 for good
ordinary; IA for ordinary. ,.,,.., f.
MONTGOMERY, July 6.-0ur market ~ quiet az
lUhc for low mddliugs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
new Yosk Naval stores Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, July 8: Spirits
turpentine meets with more attention. Late
steamers have brought very little, and although
the demand haIbeen mainly to meet the wants OF
local buyers. the stock has become greatly reduc.
ed. Prices are very firm. Sales today foot up
$50 barrels, on dock and In yard, at 3Sc. Rosns
are very dull, aud with better assortment on
sale. prices are tame. We quote strained at 81;
No 2 at So 15a2 80; No l at 81 4oa3 so; pale and
extra pale at So 75as, Tar Is In small demand at
steady prices. we quote ut So for Wilmington, as
it runs; 81 121Sa2 25 for selected lots, and 81 IS
for washington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Receipts by Railroad, July y
eo,-r,, ,,pnJJNA RAILROAD,

228 bales cotton, GS bales goods, 6S bnis naval naval
stures, cars lumber. To Graeser Smith. Frost
q atlrer C3ailIard & Minott. G Mallonee, Pelzer,
Rodgers Co, ] Pringle & Son, Reeder 4 Davis
! Marshall. Smith d Cnaprau, r Mure y co, Gag
horn, Herring C co, @ H Walter Z co. UoaTt, r.
ney & co, G W Williams co, Z Sloan' ana !"
w Smith,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION:

RlcE.-This grain was firm. Sales go tierces Oh
clean Carolina, say 81 tierces at sH; as do at
5.l6c ID. We quote common to fair clean Car.
ollna at 7@7xc; good sos 5-1ec.
NAVAL SToRKs.-There were no sales Of note.
FRE1aHTs.-ToL Liverpool, BY steam, direct nomi
nal, via New York, 7-led on uplandsi ll'1b'
on SEQ islands; by sail we quote 7.16d on
upland cotton, and Xd . ID on sea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi-
nal; by soil, nominal at Ac on uplands
and 1% on sea Islands. Coastwise 10
New York, by steam, Kc q ID on uplanos
and 70 on sea Islands; by sail, &c q % on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; ey SAIL a
@xc q tb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam'
kc q tb on uplands; by sail, somewhat noml-
nal. To Baltimore, by steam, h@xc 2 ID on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal
Misunderstanding go days bills at e2@221!.
DOMESTIC ExoHANeE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at x OF, and sell at u premium. out
side they purchase at par, and sell at h@A pre-
MUM.
GoLp.-l01a TO IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
New York Hay Market,

From the Daily Bulletin, July 8: Business In
shipping Is light, roc Is about the price. we
notice the following sales : 700 bales for Rich
mond at zoe, 100 do Norfolk at 70c, 10 do Ports.
mouth at roc, 1913 do Charleston at 75c, and llS
Wilmington at roc. Retail Is dull at S5aS1 10.
Straw is uuet but n rIfl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Alone.

OsAsrpest grief which few can know, .l :
-. ~ Hurpassing nll the sting OF death.
.,s Byxiine pntamelr theu stif dost grow q
70 ss.AA'Afe seeks ont the downward pain.
He feels thy presence In whose breast
,ra,aAn ni3ht the festive lamps have burned,
ri Who calls for some to share the feast,
-, Aud finds his invitation spurned.
-. ,.s SSho sees the morning blank and gray,
- ,sr Startle each pane with shiyeffng nght,
-. Toneck him with sunless day
5'Sr .Who turneth from songlesa night
:. He feels summons IN the air;
:, :, VThe night, ~ he saith, ..is wholly gone; :
49,. Tbe world aWakes, 7but must fare
tr. FoEreYermore alone. alone W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
PQsse

Per steamer Argo, from Edisto and Way Land and
ings-Hon Townsend anu lady, Or SoSnoski
laIY and servant, W Whalcy and lady, Bailey;
IL Is Loe, DR. uannahan, a S Bailey J N Hay'ey,
T"glio. and Is deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXINrtS.

PHILADELPH1A--Per steamship Prometheus-
ll2 haes cotton, 100 bales domestcs, 80 tons lron
2S tons phosphae rock. is packages sandries.
Per schr s l. Jameson-se.Ooo feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, July s, 1870.
CorroN.-This staple was in moderate demand
at steady rates, with but light supplies Of the ar
tie3 Offering Sales about $50 bales, say II at SC;
., >sE:2 at 1e1S; 1s;z; 81 at IT; "a at 17}s;
., ~ nv. ~. Al at Is; ss at 1874; 1s at lS&c. We
quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Macon Market.

MACON, July e.-CorroN. today II
baIes: sales 81: shipped bales. Receipts for the
' week cnding o this evening So bales; sales 81;
shipments sis bales. The market has been quiet
and generally steady throughout the week at lIc
for uoid1lnuQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
H O l. ID e f s.
[FE AND T0NTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY
No. 40 BROAD STREET oAARLE>roS. s. C.
OF T H p S @ L T II

WIN. McBURNEY, President.
E. P. ALEXANDER, VIce-President and Actuary.
]. F. GlIMER. Vice.Presdent. resident In Georgia.
E. NYE HUTCHINSON, Vice President, resident In
North Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
F E NJ A L E S

viii find L1PpmAN,s GREAT GERMAN BITTEES
the hest tonic known for the diseases 10 Wnlcn
they are generally subject, and where eent!e
sCiIlulant Is recommended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
MARINE NEWS.
cHARLgsToN. s. c., JULY .
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamer Marion. Ada,r, Santee River. 200 bbls
&c. TO Ravenel d Holmes, Barden Parker,
WAGNER l. MJnsees,J Marshall, il, ] CantWel,
and Order. a.
Steamer Argo, Proctor, Edisto and Way Land:
iugs. Mdse. To D Nisbet W Courtney i co,
Townsend, H @ Robinson, J L Sheppard, Wagner
d Monsees, W Whaley, Kinsman DC Howell, and
others.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray Philadelphia-W
schr Jameson. Jameson, Philadelphia-H
Baker d co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia:
Schr Helene, Bahrs, Georgetown, C.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship W Everman, Hinckley, Philadel-
phia, July 8.
British bark VIM Fisher, Burney, Shields, Eng,
June o.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Eva H, Fisk, at Boston, July 4:
Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, at New forH. July ..
Schr W Smith, Tooker, at New York, July 8.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
schr J q stIckney, Fooks, at Baltimore, July s.
MEMORANDA.
Consigpees per schr Gettysburg, to arrive from
Boston-W Roach 4 co. Cowperthwait, q
Railroad Agents, q H0rlbeck, Muller & WieterS.
q Silco1, G ATrenholm & Son, R White, W
Williams q CO, and Order.
The schr Anna Glover, Terry, for Richmond
Ne, cleared at Boston July 2, to load for Charles
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09

Depots in Charleston, S. G.:
W. G. TROrT, EO. IL hu'IHd am'
A. W. ECKEL & CO., e. j. LUHS,
". 4. SKRtSE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
ALTERATlYE,

LIppMAN,s GREAT GERMAN BlTTERs is pre-.
pared from the original German receipt now In
the possession Of the proprtetors, and Is the same
preparation that was used In Germany upwards
OF a century ago; and to-day 1t Is the household
remedy Of Germany, recommended by It's most
eminent physicians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09

MATHEWS BLUFF, 8. c., June 2, 1870.
MEssRs. LIPPhAN Bro:
inciosed please find money for one case OF your
German BItters Persons who have bought them
from me exrress having been greatly Denehted
by their use. YOURS &c' n prr-s
oRANoEBuko, S. c., June 4, 1876.
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Il Bro:
Inclosed find $50; send US more VI your blt'erS,
they are taking well.
Yours. DC F.H. ". BRlGiNhh u co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09

GEOEGE i. l'..HS secretary.
JOHN T. DARBY. n. D., Medical Adviser
AUGUSTINE 7. SMYTHE, Solicitor:
JAMES GoSNER. Counsel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
LlPPMAE'S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS

PREVENTIVE FOR CHlLLs AND FEVER
AND MALARIoUS DISEASES GENERALLY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09

exactly those of the Venus de Medici.,n As the
old lady spoke, she carelessly threw back tne
sleeve OF her dress. displaying q wrist and
arm which any modern belle might De par
doned for envying. drew near ana exam. I.
ined it. !: Could It be possible that the owner oI
such an eYquisitely arm anu Aana
could be eighty-four years old! d!.d1,
IHoW have You preserved yourself so fresh
.sBy remembering that thing Of beauty is
n ,ov forever II the possessor only has mind
tn make II 40. / have endeavored to keep the
level bright and the casket well busted.
That's about all one can do With the exterior
Of anything" !.
uemely quaint and original, and she never
tires talking Of herself. When speaking OF
persons she does not like. or suspects OF at
tennis to iniufe her, her sarcasm ls as keen
ana polished as an Aexandrine sword. Sne
has carried this acerbity to such an exGeht
with many Of. her friends In Baltimore thal,
fearful of exposing themselves to ner severe
tongue-lashings, they no longer WISH ner. ,,,r
rlape. which she has probably described thous-
ands Of times to her intimate friends, Is Just as
fresh and piquant at this late day as it was
years AGO. tsWhen life and love were young.
She was married to Jerome, December -,
1893. Napoleon was duly acquainted WIN the
marriage, but carefully restrained ron sasdg |!
any st sus in the matter until Jerome found 1t
necessary to return to France, nearly TWO
years after. Elizabeth,s father. g wealthy 3h1p-
builder and owner, OF Baltimore, lifted out, 10
regal STYLE, one of lls fastest vessels to convey
his royaI children to France. Upon: arriving
at Lisbon they found the port closed against
them, as we'll as every other port under Frencn
authority. When asked how she felt when she
discovered the feeling entertained for ner py
Naboleon,i and what her ideas were IN REFER
enee to Jeromes return, she sald:.
81 hoped to conquer at last, altnougn dlo
not think jerome would have much influence
with his brother Any Bonaparte against tnat
Bonaparte would never be able to accomplish
much. 7 did expect him to return, however,
II only for short time."
'sThat must have been very hard, remark
ed, as vision of the deserted Wlie-so young
and 80 ofair-expecting In q lew weeks 10 oe-
come mother, passed before me IN heart-
breaking review.
t.And what hard.hearted wretch Napoleon
was. Not content with breaking the heart OF
the woman who loved him, he must endeaVor
Ito murder the woman who loved his brotner.
ssThere You are Mistaken she replied,
quickly; !stNapoleon hadn't the slightest oojec-
ltion to my living just as long as the Lord saw
Lit, He didn't believe In sentiment; no more
idol. Irespect the character Of Napoleon more
than that Of any other man who ever lived.
Had I once been allowed, however, TO have
taken my place In the French Court as Jeromes
wife, the Emperor's scrnples would have Deen
immediately removed. Oh, how my ambition
hos hn<1,, MIR 3Iuhod y : -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
GREAT GERMAN B1TTERs!

THE puREsT INDICATED CORDIAL
THE AGE!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July s.-Noon.-Consols s21s. Bonds
sa1. Common rosin frmer at IS sdaes. Tallow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-09
A ll.aiB.i| B|,ONApARTE'S {. u Ii WIFE. .
an YvrHnyrEu WITH THE SISTER
1N-LAW 0F NAPOLEON.
The Story OF Madame jerome Bona
parte from Her own Lips.

! The following interesting chapter of histori-
cal gossip is written from Baltimore by cor
respondent of the New York Standard
.tOh wouldn't it be glorious to have ali Eu- -
rope bowling down to ones saf1ne, ssau sa,u tae ~
most sayenty, years agosl She had jnst heard
from q lady friend that the young Fre1chman,
.JefDnSet B6napacte, had arrived In Baltimore.
the Paetersons were then staying at their
country seat. few miles only from the Guy,
sajd ros have been one of the most delightful
residences To- be- found In Maryland. ,:s %,
biseYd1 win come to town In day or Two, l
sapp0se,S and be introduced" continued nef es
NIndeed 1 shall" replied the fair maiden,
.sand take his heart by storm, too, and them
The beautiful Betsy could go no further.
WITH An. Intuition keener than her VIC and
more subtle than her acinattons, she EaM her:
self standing before the nuptial altar WITH the
handsome and titled henohma1. tslS is ms arm ar9a
ring1fhee wed. 0it
ThiS stofy nom the lips Of the aged woman
who so many years ago acted the prlnclpa
mart In this strange and cruel drama, assumes
a weird and almost tragic importance. Under
ilees prblic and notorious scircumstane nees much
could probably be attributed to the garrnllty q
aRes but her friends, Tue veterans OF bailimoIe,
snbetantiate most or the Incidents :felated sDy
her. Her own admissions prove thai she de-
fermined to captlyate this Ronaparte. Indeed,
Nspoleont himseif frufn Sthe battle OF Monte
Note 20 Austerlitz, could have displayed no
more strength 'Of purpose, no more d6terlnin-
ed ambitaone than did this selfcoDsci0usf and
beautiful maiden IN her siege at the prfnceiy
heaxt. i a J; ~ Z.
! Madame Bonaparte is now eighty-four years
Of age, and retains TO most remarkable De
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

HfSgn THE lMPERISHABLE PERFUME LAS A
w. rule, the perfumes now In use have no perma-
nency. An hour or two after their use there Is no
trace of perfume left. How different is the result
succeeding the use OF MURRAY a. LANMANS s
FLORIDA WATER Days after its application the
handkerchief exhales q most delightful, delicate,
and agreeable fragrance. tuthsS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

TO forget the traditions Of their country or TO
renounce the interest they have always mani
Tested In the propagation of republican insi-
tutions If King William recognizes the
republic and offers TO conclude a liberal
peace with it, native-born and German-born
Americans will alike, recognize his msgnani-
nty and applaud his wisdom. In that event
the birth of the new republic will be greeted
with unanimous Joy in the United States; by
the Americans and Irish in
acc ordance with our habltual prac-
tice on all similar occasions,
and by the Germans because they
can then reconcile their republican senti-
ments with theis Prussan predictions. But
if King William continues the war to crush
and destroy the republic, or if he exacts of it
humiliating and degrading terms against
which the national honor of France revolts,
there can be but one sentiment respecting
his conduct among citizens of American
birth, who have sucked republicanism and
love for France with their mothers milk.
Political parties in this country will not
divide, they cannot afford to divide, on
the propriety of giving American sympa-
thy to a French republic. To withhold
such sympathy, or even to be suspected of
lukewarmness, would be fatal to any political
party in the United States. In 1848. staunch
Democrats like Douglas, and ardent abo-
ntlonlbJS IlKe JOnn L. dale, united with
Southerners like Jefferson Davis in express
sions of sympathy and congratulation, and
nobody voted against the resolutions in the
Senae. When they went down to the House
for concurrence, men of such conflicting
political views and party relations as Joshua
Giddjngs, Howell Cobb, Abraham Lincoln,
Andrew johnson, and David Wilmot voted
with the ia yeas, while only two obscure
me mbers, never afterwards heard of in our
politics, voted nay. Our people have not
chs nged, and none of our native politicians
will Oare to hazard their influence by abet-
ting a Prussian King in an attempt to
strsngle French republic. But a large
toleration and considerate indulgence will be
practised towards our German fello w-citizens,
who would forfeit their own esteem aud ours
if they did not prove true and loyal to the
land of their birth so long as there is no
conflict between it and their adopted ooun-
try. No German will lose anything in this
country by sympathy with Prussia; but the
demsgogues who have sought to profit by
that sympathy find themselves in an en-
barrassirg position by the sudden turn of
affairs which has led to the proclamation of
the French republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

Of it's shameful collapse and dissolution. No
freud so gigantic ever before perished SO
swiftly and 30 utterly. The fall Of the First
Napoleon seems august by comparison. He
was q usurper and destroyer of liberty; his
des spotism was Asiatio in its completeness;
falsehood was his element, and murder his
approved resource-witness Toussaint and
DEnghein-but he was susceptible to gene
rous emotions and not incapable Of magma
nimity. The last Napoleon is bad copy of
his supposed uncle with the heart and brain
left out.
The servile crew who fawned upon him in
his pride of power will of course demur to
this judgment. eff he had no great quail
ties, how came he to achieve so lofty an emi-
nence2" Had he not been presumed
nephew of the great Oorsican, this question
might have been deemed forcible. But the
ignorant peasantry of the provinces, who in
heriied tradition of the glories of the first
empire, and had forgotten its exactions and
it's calamities, voted for Louis Napoleon as
President because of his alleged relationship
TO the great warrior who hoisted the French
flag over Nantua, Vienna, Berlin, Madrid,
Moscow, and whose death on st. Helena had
been generally accepted as an atonement for
his crimes. The priesthood as a class had
their own reasons for Preferring Louis Napo-
Icons election to that of Cavaignac: so he was
chosen. All beyond that was possible to any
one intrusted with the sword of France who
Was base enough to forswear himself and
point it at her breast.
Louis Bonaparte still lives; but Cesarism,
whereof he was chief priest and prophet, is
dead forever. 1t has debauched and weak
ened his country; it has repaid her neither
with glory nor with splendor; let its putrid
remains be speedily buried, and let Republi-
can France receive the generous sympathy
el,o kao s,1ha ita1
and the perils by which she is environed,
Hitherto, the Germans, so wantonly assailed,
have had our best wishes; now, we fervently
trust that their leaders heart may be inclined
TO peace on terms which France can acces
without dishonor, and without being impa-
tient to efface its memory in another war
unto death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
THE EMPIRE NOT FRANCE.
From khs NJ r. Tkibttze

Despite its cumbrous machinery and its
multitudinous claQue, the empire of Napo.
leon Ill was never strong in the affections
nor approved by the Judgment of France. A
majority may have been willing to endure it,
as their only practical defense against the
red spectre of socialist democracy; the vast
array of ofice-holders and stipendiaries
doubtless supported it while it lasted, because
it supported them; but by the intellect, the
conscience, the humanity, the generous aspi-
ratioAs of the French people, it was always
loathed for the perfdy and treason in which
ii was conceived, the cruelty and bloodshed
through which it achieved domination. De-
spite It's pretenses and shows of popular sup
port, the first rude shock of adversity proved
it baseless fabric of fraud and force, which
vanished like fog-bank in the sunshine of
bright and breezy day.
Having detested and denounced il from the
first, we heartily rejoice in the providence
which has kept alive the high priest of this
baleful and bloody imposture to be witness