davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Nashville and Chattanooga

d4tl O4ubbo44OO56
r A r Q AID.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Day Passenger leaves Nashville at ..9 80 A NJ
Day Passenger arrives at Chattanooga At I10 p n
Night Passenger leaves Nashville at.-.. .6:lo p N.
Night Passerge arrives at Chattanooga $50 A n.
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga at. .-3:loA N.
Day Passenger arrives at Nashville at. IL 30 P NJ
Night Passenger leaves Chattanooga at, S:OO p NJ
Night Passenger arrives at Nashville at % 90 A NJ
SheIbyviIle Accommodation.
81 mot on S1nday.l ?
Leaves NASHVILLE. ..-.......... soO =. u.
Night trains run daily. Day trains daily, Sunday
excepted Both trains connect al Chattanooga for
Rome, Atlanta and all principal Southern Cities.
Passengers for washington City, BAL
tim0re, philadelphia New for'E and
Boston, as well as al points in East Tennessee
and Virginia, make direct connections through ~
taking the Q rs p. u. train out Of Nashville.
THIS Is THE saOET goUTg EAST,
and the only dieect route to the South and South
east
Passengers for McMinnville and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch Ball
roads, take the Day Train.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further informs
ton apply at City Transfer Once, Maxwell House,
and at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
JNO. W. THOMAS,
WI DANLEY, - ~ Gen1 supt
Genl P. and T. Agent spr24 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
niner and has abig min

-9i li 's-- HfA resentatives,
Tconcluded i ~ -e5
% sadier's a miller and has abig min -, s
In Robertson county; also still .
gdzasNv people must have, . heithoDg htiutly said
nod 'something 10 drink while eating their Tread
~, 9Yery Successful IN noisy debats, ,-.g-
71oaHe e6estaged,n by putting his bill straigh
ra- M throngb,tg g. r.Etlgrt aaH..rsrst1 =
Though Hornberger swose it would never do.
saunders says Httle. but moves about 81
ID "a Active and nervous, nov in and then out, s.
Like James, of Hamilton, leaving his seat,
he acts Ike sentry pacing his beat =
great disquiet he seems to feel
l8nIese Stsels portian of '.tsiles' should steal.
1a3 His fears are well founded, man ofttat nilnt
5,, Gould scarcely refrain from doing the same
"PrecIous old fellow" you'll fadin Scott,
-.4 Who "tllinks plenty,n OF whom, or what,
IA plI noFer tell; Tor he goes 50. Slow, u.
IN Speaking his views, we never can know.
"a Nothing he misses, bus makes no replies;
- q Sits n0dding his head and hating his eyes,
ftrl Whenever he's perfectly "sure he i right
~ He'll Ego aheGd, = leaving us out Of sight.
tadl shersod Is sickly and don't caro- . straw d
Tor speeches and offices, bills or law; 7i1
Yankee born. but q Democrat bred,
He's an hosest man, with level head. +
Of ll Sfngletary is one Of the twelve; tlA
"a Thrown just now very muchout OF helEe, 4
Because .bgll-sheep'i he is anxious to be, =
49, And his party VIII tale straight after Agee! =
slack is an editor, sotisl and fine, D. OF ID
q Al old firgtnlan just over the line, 9ssl
- A fluent writer, and strong Democrat, o.. ! /
.Ie would take his paper and read 1t at that. q
lG aF0r ball proposed he has our thanks;
RI ItNrged the pardon OF Rebels and HYanks''
~ The parlons for Rebels no. advocates lack
But as to the "Yanks /" "no more or your slack
III slImp is Radical. real true blue. ! ''-i 3
And always votes the ticket clear through q,
To Congress he thinks he will take al trip, /
Won't sell, If he docs, a 'tcadetship." - |
Snoddcrly is Postmaster, they sa q.
lsfi man who's liked at home or away, %
-- "A Radical strong, but cieveE and good,
~ He makes no speeches, but could if he woAld.
H- Smith is doctor, a noisy man, {
Who speaks as often and loud As he can.
II sick with dyspepsia, fever or chill,
Hell bleed You to cure-yes, bleed with q bill.
Hamp King said one day, out loudly and plain
That "Smith has common school on the brain
think that's the place for schooling, dem
cit Wouldn't hurt "Hampp 10 have it there toe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Time Tests the Merits of all Things
1910. ~ ! 7 7 1870.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
IT W.T. VNnUN AMI

manufactured by Perry Davis 4 Son, Providence
L. l., been before the public and in that time has
become known in all parts of the world, and been
used by people of all nations.
1t remains to-day that same good and efficient
remedy. Its wonderful power in relieving the
most severe pains has never been equaled, and it
has earned its worldwide popularity by its intrin
sic merit. No curative agent has had wide
spread sale or given such univers Il satisfaction.
Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all
druggists. J. n. HARRIS X CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
AGENTS for the West and Southwest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
DR.. Hnflsy's Stomach Bittels !

Is the remedy, par excellence for al diseases aris-
ing from Debility, Disordered stomach Loss of APP
petite, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, and all kindred
ailments, where gentle and permanent stimuli ant
Is required. Pleasant to take. ssOa Il sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
-
DIR. -HURLEY'S
Popular Worm Candy

Is really all 1t claims to be-a SPRCIE1C-rernoy
ing all Worms from the human visccra. No hsrrn-
full effect from its use. Children love it. No dan.
ger iagiying an over dose. ~ .sszsT-si t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Don't Delay to Cure That
tOUGHy COUGH.
Sliun Worthless NOsIrums-Use That
Which is Good.

7 T . 7
Aliens Lung BalsaIn.
nR. LLOYD, OF OHIO, SURGEON IN THE
j army during the war, from exposure, con-
tracted consumption. He says: 81 have no hesi-
fancy in stating that it was by the of your Lung
Balsam that am now alive and enjoying health. u
DR.. Fletcher, of Missouri, says: 81 recommend
your Balsani in preference to any other medicine
for coughs, aud it gives satisfaction"
AiieO's Lung BaISaIn is the remedy to
cure all lung and throat difficulties. It should be
thoroughly tested before using any other Balsam
1t viii cure when al others fail Directions ac-
company each bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Sole Projectors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers
For sale by BERRY, DEMOVILLE & CO.,
EWIN & PENDLETON,
junl2-tlfeb26-woam Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Drsg HURIEY'S
SYRUP OF SARSAPARILIlA /!
U7FrH IoDfDE OF PorAsu.

This preparation has long been recognized by
the most eminent minds in the Medical Profession
as the most reliable searching and harmless atera-
tive within their reach and as spring remedy Il
certainly stands without rival 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Daily Trains.
Through sleeping. Cars BetygeeE
Nashville and Memphis.

The 80 p NJ. Train makes close connections at
Humboldt for JACKSON, Tenn, Jackson, Mss,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, and for Mobile. Pas
sengers have the choice of routes via Memphis
or jackson, Tenn, to all principal points In the
Southwest. -
ru.h...~.,,-=vr.,- ac,,,,,,,,,.,.r-, ssr...E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Copper Distilled Whisky,

which win be sold TO the Tzade on reasonable
terms.
We hope BY strict attention to the interest a
our friends and correspondents, 10 merit and re-
ceive liberal patronage.
sugl1 Il mcCREA & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
RAILROADS.
Passengers GoiRg East,

VIA LoUIsvILLE on oalRo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
JOITINGS hBOUr TOWN
The Cambria arrived last nisht.

The Cambria arrived last nisht.
Music in Madison square TO riy yht,
Gov, Hoffman arrived back from Long Brunch
last evening.
William Dullmyer aged months. t.ed on Tue,
day, IN Flity'seYenth street of aduerate9 vaccine
At William T. Byrnes mineral water spa" IN
yesterday.
A, A. Marks, Esq., OF 575 Broadsa,. viii erltui.
tously collect money Tor disabled soldiers In COMM
tatlon for artificial limbs,
Frank Daiker, accused of slnbLius 0nl k.llinI
Denis OBIen, deef mute, has been d-Chlr-rI the
plea OF Justlhabe homiCic,
The milk dealers yesterday formed permanent
organization, They sun Teiur to The ave pei
quart demanded by the iarm"ts.
The disease known a. Shingc- ttrpc'l In IT, yariet,
~ OF forms l. now prevalent IN TINS Clti, consequent
upon the extreme neat OF tne pt,l season II s aver
painful disease, nut believed % be nonContagipus.
Last evening the -, JOs.ph's TcmUer.nce SocIe.
tvs meetin. m ~ psrphs lial. IN SiN'a ayenur wa,
crowded, An address was delivered By NJ Pcl,nIl,
laney, and others,
John Hart or Harris Levy, or Srhashbers-what.
ever his real name may be-Wh) sOnH time ago pre.
tended that he had been 70 obcl Of god dust wi m ha
hdd dus ~ California, appeared N EssX MARKET Police
Cudr' Yesterday In the chaflter Of Oifcr his wife
accusing him OF aOandonlns her, loahns ar9uad, ano
being generally too lazy TO G'lk.
One Of the recently DISCHARGED policeman an
neM"d before ommissioners IrDnntn -nl lIl,worlh
rOundsmen, whom he had l0und OH Po-i A. iht pen
atty Tor disclosing shOo-nY ruun isiuau's rg'i "a N
slhnt dlsmesal. Commissioner DlCngau would IKE v
Know who has leaked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Personal INTELLIGENCE

Superintendent Jourdan Is bettor.
Mr. Frederick A. Schawb. OF the Times, has re-
turned from kurope.
President and Mrs, Grant visited the yacht Cam
briA In Newport yesterday.
The Rov. ID W. Sherwood has RESIGNED the pasto-
rate OF the North Baptist Church al Port Richmond.
The Monroe County Democratic Central Commit.
toe recommends the Hon. Daniel Warner Tor q Canal
Commissonersh!p
Five hundred members OF the ClaDp family met in
Northampton, Mass Yesterday. A, NJ. Capp, Congress.
sional printer, was the President The Rev DR. Alex
ander II. Clapp, OF New York, delivered the address
Gov. Hoffman, Gen. Townsend, Col. W. +. Moler,
ana j C. Mcclure arrived In Long Branch yesterday
by the Ninth Regiment. The Governor and staff re.
viewed the regiment In camp.
Before the American Association for the Advance.
mcnt OF Science, In Troy, yesterday Clinton Rooseye
read an Interesting paper on ihe question opElt a
the curriculum OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF ScienceY
Bishop John I.oughlin, OF Brooklyn, arrived yes
terday morning IIviu the Hcumenical Council. HIS
Reverence ia In oxceent heath and l. NJ nc Episcopal
residence IN jay street Al dy !s'lci!ay his qlei
mansion was besieged by lay snd cerci vsts,s .anl
70 the evening so much ocesped wa, he with dloti
business waiting his attention, that he waS unAhA 10
reieJyf Aox callers sInADt nsLAonA uendA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
BlzAIyE's POSITION DEFINED.

rhe Effort OF the suns Correspondent TO
Reach BnzRinc's Camp-The Marshal in
aPrnssia Trap lac Mahon's Last NJ ove-
Special Despatch to the Sun.
LUXEMBOURG, Aug 24.-Notwiths.anding
nj my efforts, did not succeed in reaching Ba-
mine. | found the Prussians guarding every
PASS. At Uckange, Hagondange, and Rchemond
he Prussians have cut the railroad between Metz
md Thionvillc. They hold these places in force.
The railroad between Thionville and Montmedy
, also cut.
B.1aine is not at verdun. He is shut up in q
frussian net between Metz, Hsgondange "a town
Iouth Of Thionville), the Aisne and the road from
Ee,I to Etain lin other words DaIaine is shut up
b an equilateral triangle, Metz being its south
EASTERN apex.
; ANscMshon left Chalons after burning his camp
here. From Chaons he marched to Reims.
II Rcms he left part of his troops with the EN-.
seror Napoleon, ard with the remainder marched
ID in q northeast direction. l have been unable
10 ascertain whether this is an effort to join Da-
lAine or a mere reconnaissance.
SO far as can see. the spirit of the French
troops is excellent; but never before saw SO
much incompetency and disorder in military
nanouvring. feel sure that the leaders don't
Jay anything because they don't know anything.
General Lebrun assumes command of the
Twelfth Corps vice Trochu, in command at Paris.
The Belgian boundary has not been violated
BY the Prussans, as has been reported.
Only 6lo. 900, 900 francs have thus far been sub.
scribed to the French war loan.
The Duchess Tacher Lapagerie has been eIiled
from France for giving information from the
Iuleries to Count Bis marck.
! Hievrs aud Cher have been placed under mar
Ha law.
I am about TO make another effort to reach Ba-
rane, but it is very dangerous and expensive.
The Prussians don't care about Americans any
more than they care about Chinese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
TROI1ING IN ORANGE COUNTY.

Last Day of tho Fair Mt MiddIctown Coos
sport-Cnpt. Ryndcrs "a Judge iu ths
stand-DcsirnbIe PRICE.
Yesterday was the second NJ st day Of the
Orange County Annual Trotting Fair al Middletown
in that great horse county, The weather was I'm.
and fitted for comfort and good troring. There wn
a grand turnout OF the farming and sporting world
Of that great agricultural region Tnere were three
races the card for the day. and all were disposed OF
FIRST lEor.Ths wa; sweSp;nses e for three year
%S5s spyTs.. rs,,r TS% sayTS g iioS'
nsr tsS aaaSS S. S hsr; Of S9S 9s:
Ms ynTss cl Gn y ns % % H were ss To Mos
@ Tom ss @ hair SH o S II. sf ss %n .c eSSa d s0n IN
turn having the lead but then sayres went to tie
hes dnes vesnob S wan s5a az ~n In ,ss ass
second hes, s, sayrss @ h1a ga ali his own way ana won
1 sssosD TsST9ft; s; Va, the sres, te,tur. of tn.
e though did nPi :. one Of tSs horses sS.SfsI aid
1T pas % SG.ss as' s TSSa SsS never
better than :;t @ mile hsas Sin in barnes t!soS g
fouth. Tie estries were three disaa pshed for,cs
% O. hoTfI GHr Il RoSS r b B h9stSps aopa
s 9S . : osTc tbs Sses,sG go %SS p
n. e one or OF S RS' s0S a.. nny AMI in The sSs
and sold IN the he pSo: @ ssa% @ nc @ TWO Two afSs,' aiSsr.
when the Tace was over. tho Judges an,
or 70 az poo ss sSd
sS al nas se9 9eSs s r. P G9fS % * Of 6 F rS % se
| by the ckcrs OF the ncd amer - "a nor By tns
hackers Of Henry before noon, and largs n-.nbar
were dSpleAsed, Ca 4. Nnlers Of tx city a. well
known In the sporting as the political aroma the
presiding ladgc, ana as he one OF the c1mutse on
rdcs OF The trottrI ColgresI or last winter the deci
son as 70 tn. rc1s ana bets have been correct
;2ns a,s!gned for 80 sdJndsils them. Doble WAS %
blame in not announcing his pnrposs TO start llos
spur. whom he s!leTed g be sex TINS would hiv.
WHO was strong iayoriie, IN three s'1igh. hcata
S SP S @ Ss 3 ann tS. d @ @ q
INC iw3 were lapped Al nc wa Hn Iasi a. the n,sn.
he was IL nana. Inc leiSd heal vas his ea,ily AZ az
| money Western q irl. tCO, second money.
THIRD 1goT-fhis purse OF $500, nrat, second,
and third money fos horses that had never beaten l
DerthQlrss sray STALLION Rice Grave j. r. Woods
m. Mills Mare j. y. LashAr's iashett q. Boi
b N. LaiI Irwin, aGd Z. = Neiisn's ID N, MAGE
fa Ile last one did not start The race was wol by
NM: Mare In nye heats, she getting the trst seeoed
and nflh while Rice Graves won the third anu fourth
lady Irwin dStanced IN the hrst neat. Tlme
24OI. 2:t2, 2;t,H. 2l5K 2l1; good, well contested
and doubtful race. Mills Mare cot nrst money Graves
L second Lasher third.
! 70 ended the Orange County Annual Fair Ihs
inext meeting is ia; = Monmouth PagS. Lonl
Branch, which commences on Saturday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

The Old Bowery Theatre was crowded last
night Tie programme was original. The story OF
William Tell wa. illustrated. John h. s,udley. N.
b. Clarke, T. A. Dorr. Mrs Holmes, and Miss Annie
Newman and others took prominent parts. Haru
Cunningham reeited an original poem. The third
act Of "othello" was rendered, Mr. VIM. wh,liey and
Miss Lille E!dridge taking the pats Of Okhsio and
Desdemond, Mrs. Holmes that OF ED,eiia, and o. ID
Byron and Frank Evans appearing as IdOo and
Casio. The recitation Of - Shnmus O'Brien" bJ
ney's Sounds from Faderland" PROVOKED the Cor.
mans to laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
CANADA,s FORESTS on FIRE.
Fearful Devastation near Ashton-Oniy ON
or Two Dwellings, Lef Untouched-Th'

Fearful Devastation nenr Ashton-Oniy One
or Two Dwellings, Left Untouched-The
Saving Of Ashton.
MONTREAL, Aug. 94.-Immensc fires are raging
In the woods back OF the village OF Ashton. The
village has been saved by cutting down trees to
make q gap between the woods and the village.
The devastation is fearful. Between Ashton and
stolesvile only one or two houses len unburned.
From ths Atlanta Brenino KaR, Aug. 20.
Wherever the devouring FIRE has made its
march Of devastation the country Is turned into one
vast bIackened, burned, dismal loo king field Farm.
ers scarcely tell where their property lies, the
division lines. the fences, being in ashes. Horses
and cattle are wandering in promiscuous focks over
@ sasi rot TO .y
many farmers are irreuievably ruined their
aS Ssr 0,rs' a.s.o, % dTDsSs food
for day, nor shelter OF any description.
What cattle have survived the nre must be either
upon the wealthiest OF farmers that four or Ave
years Of hard and continuous labor will be noces-
the loss we are not overostmating the time required
by putting IL at 20 years On account OF the sweep
ing destruction of fencing and building material in
will have to carry on their farming operations on
the joint principle adopted BY the earliest Pur itan
settlers In the New England States.
now TO PUT OCT rIREs IN THE WOODS AND FIELDS.
TO me Editor OF 7hs Sun
Sra As this Is a season Of drought, and con-
sequently . time for destructive fires in the woods
and parched grass lands, some more e1ectusl means
OF stopping them than whipping them out with pine
bougns shovelling dirt may be Of interest TO some
OF your readers.
An eItinguisher is easily made. Get handle nve
or ,ir feet long small sapling an inch and half
In diameter at the butt answers a good purpose };
wide Put on as many az can be swung easily when
wet. Wind about six inches on the handle, after
which drive few nails through tho cloth into the
handle to prevent 1t from slipping of. Saturate 1t
with water and II Il ready for use. II will gene.
rally put tie fire out as far II reacfes seldom re-
quirng the second stroke when the FIRE is running
IN dead grass or leaves. Woolen cloth is better
than cotton, as retains the moisture longer. Old
pantaoons or strips OF old carpet answer good
purpose.
A neighbcr's wood lot was recently saved from
Ere by putting an old coat the tines OF pitch
fork, and saturating with water and using II
eItingui.her. This Is o new idea to II NAV not
be to others JOHN NJ WHITNEY.
EwIsos NECK, N j., Aug. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
GOING FOR sIes,0oo,0O0.
The American Heirs OF SIR Francis Drake
The Meeting In the Brandrsth House Yes.
terday-Dr. Beckwith's Researches.

The Meeting In the Bra ndrsth House Yes
terday-Dr. Beckwith's Researches.
Sir Francis Drake died Dec. a. 1895. As a
Duccaneer lie was an unmistakable success. He re-
garded the Spaniards as Reddy the Blacksmith re-
cards decent people-as created especially to bo
pounded and robbed And he pounded and robbed
to his hearts content 1t is said that when he died
he et seventeen canal boats full OF gold and several
bushels OF diamonds. This immense wealth has
been lying nearly 800 years, until 1t is reckoned
at t1aS 100000.
This duck OF Drake had eleven brothers. They
seem to have received the divine command to be
faithful and multiply" At least one would judge
so, looking at the throng, old and young. short
and tall. obese and squaiid ducks and brakes that
assembled yesterday afternoon in the Brandreth
House. II was . repetition OF q scene described by
Dickens. Each duck thought itself the best duck
and each Drake thought itself the best Drake, and
pile Of golden fodder.
The largest drake in the puddle IL known as Dr
Beckwith, and Philadelphia has the felicity Of claim
lug him . denizen. some time ago all the big and
little brakes made mp goodly purse and sent the
Doctor TO England TO ascertain what he could
in relation to the descent Of all the ducks ant
not wholly successful in tracing the pedigree bot ss
he had got the whole thing down straight a ram
rod, all but an awkward gap OF twenty years, an
he thought this missing link might be supplied
he could only 60 back and spend little more time
But II lie failed In this branch OF his mission h'
could atone by mentioning the astonishing success
With which he had spent all the money raised, and
$500 beside OF his own lucre. He knew IL Was al
right $3OO wasnta flea bite to the heirs OF $i2S
000000 and he hinted at the propriety OF making his
outlay good before processing further This wa
like nns sare-.n to mention 1t. A collection wa
taken amounting to so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
FRENCH WAR DISPATCHES.

The Paririn ms Told that there IL Good News,
hut Kept In the Dark-A Battle Report
1 cd on sunday-Frencb BOmbast and Blus-
DER Everything all Right.
PANS, Aug. 24-Telegraphic communication
With all points in the Departments OF Aube aud Cote
d'or Ia cut OF 7 he Minister OF the Interior au-
lhorizes the statement to be made that additional
bdyices OF favorable character have been received
FROM the armies in the field but the information is
purposoly withheld from the public, some jour
na's indscreelly give details which should be kept
back
BATTLE on SUNDAY REPORTED.
The CoHstitutionnei in an editorial showing the
Improvement in the military situation, says 1t Is
reported that there was another engagement on
Bupdly the 22i, which resulted favorably to the
French II gives no further particulars.
THAT GREAT ARMY OF RAW RECRUITS.
From ne Pd,G Part, Of yesterday.
Should the Prussians defeat the great army now
confronting them nssr Chalons, they will have to
SanqTisn aaotner before reaching Paris Besides,
tey viii find Paris itself amply prepared to resist
any attack.
DASH At THE LONDON TINES.
The Consitutionne! answering the assertions OF
hs London Times that the French are In a desperate
Condition shows that that journal arrives at Its
rusions without waiting for complete or authentic
reports Of recent events, and dees II TO decide who
now is in the best military position, Bazane King
Nliam IL adds that the hostility OF the IfmeS Is
accounted by The fact that the son OF OF Its
propretors married The daughter OF the Prussian
Ambassador at London, and some perso say that
In addition to his the journal has been heavily sub.
Hdzed by Bismarck.
AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER MAcNAHoS.
1t Is reported that Prussian SPY near Rheims mis-
taking general onicer for Marshal MacMahon fred
thrice at lin. He missed his aim, but hit and dan
terously wounded a soldier standing by the ndo OF
ILe ofhcer, The spy was instantly secured.
rHE YREScH SATISFIED WITH THH SITUATION.
a despatch from Mezieres, dated yesterday after
hoon cot tains the following:
The resistance ol Marshal Bazaine, even with the
bmall force under his command, prevented the ad-
vance Of the Prussians until the organization and
preparation of MacAlaloh's large army was entirely
completed. MlcMahon and Bazainc are now ready
10 assume the offensive, and movement is expected
Immediately. They will attack the Prussians to-
yether.
MORE FRENCH NEWS
The Li5erte says that the army OF the Prince
Roysl, which reached st, Dizier some days ago. has
rot passed that place, but, the contrary, has fl.
I'm back. The same journal adds that 1t knows
from a reliable source that the loss OF the three
Prussian armies has thus far been follows;
Killed, 5000; wounded, 5000. 1.-THE 1gures are
Obch too Ligh