davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
The Question for the South.

Every day the country is becoming
more and mole convihc Of the great
advantage which the South enj ~, for
tho working up on her own soiI, of Il
ldrger lropoltiun ofshipping it abroad
to be manufactured ino go Is, which
she is compelled to import. The Mem.
phis prpnrs have demonstrated that u
cutton factory in that city will clear
So IS more on every bale Of culIon We.
vcu.inlo cloth than can be realized iy
tho mills of Lowell, and that 8 JOO balrs
at Memphis would produce s. -4S,pUU IN
oye wear against the S2OO,UUO Of thr
mills of Lowell, built near y ut The same
Gust Results of the same general char
acrer have been obtained by'cuutras;ius
the operations Of the Augusta, Granite
VILE and ether well managed Sou llern
factories with those OF even The most
prosperous of the New England mills.
In view Of such aud figures, the press "'
the South is very natural yalnn"st unan
imous in urging our people tu embark
buddy in the enterprise of ma:uiactu
ring therr great staple. A notable cxccp
tion, however, iu the advocacy Vt thl.
policy, is that sterling commercial pa
per, tic New Orleans Buh~tn.. Its The
! ory is chat, while rhe ,i'i.tion r. mains
as it il, with the drmaud for cntIun be
yonl its supply, and with increasing ia
ciltiei ul transportation, the production
of cotton must necessarily be more at
traclive to capital than tho nj 'nufacturt
of it in tile cotton region If cIpital a
home we're turned from planting 10 man
ufacluring, it would make the demand
oyer the supply s,Il more excessive. ant
the increased price oi the raw mnIeria
would leave still less margin of prof
f,r the skill and cari'ul required To-
wor,. ing it into cloths. The remedy
Tor all this, the Bullet" thinks, is To 4,
foun in an imprrcd system nf labor
4 capa6Ie Ot 4vaIIInV NsrIT Z0f AT The re
sources Of our soil, putting the whole
broad sweep of co,tnn lands under cult
yatiar,.: and of fxatkefiT9 and mar KERN.
EErsBsr 1rr.rr,r,ss- ..;....,
Of the BsHtsW aFt e.E4iET 70 ,Ttlcl
weight; but they will hardly avail. w
fancy, tn turn back the current of pub
lie opinion on this important -nhice'.
Chrtr5'om Nrws.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

A Washington letter Of Nlondaypys:
"Our colvred brethren here haze dgan,
lied National Bureau of Labor, ,iand
appointed the Rev. (culorcd) iella
Martin as financial agent. Thnybare
nlso a. pointed commil'ce to plfurc
the passa.e pi Senator Wilson's ba in
relation to inlmi grafton. One oa6rir
princip,l oste'slble ubject- is 10 pticct
system Incorporation; but all here
well understand hat the scheme is Iirc.
Ty a political one, in the interest Of u
few white carpet bag members Of E,n
grcss from the Southern States, who
stand conveniently behind the orgpiza.
ton, and that the true intent andaican-
ing of the business is to pcrPcluae nc
gro rule in the South. lhc Naional
Bureau of Labor is the offspring OF
the late Negro Convention held here,
and Saunders, Cresswcl's negro slecial
mail agent, whu lives in Blltiiore,
and Hamilton, white NJ. q. from flori.
da, and few other choice specimens
Of Southern Radicalism, are running
it. Under the manipulation afslsuch
di.iutercslcd patriots, who sfaR Ray
that the la>t state of the late aAc.ru
chutteI may not be- worse thap tic
first"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

a REMARKABLE RAIL ROAD Tho
mnst rrma, ,kahe rail road in Grrmany
aud Eur"rc is The new Black Forest
Road, which will be c"'nplrt' d within,
tour years. Between II 'rnblrt. AMI
st. George, situated 2.S7D feet above
the level Of the sra. AMI bur four miles
distant from ElruLury. the ,ail road
nscen,lS nearly 2.9J0 feet. and pass''s ;
thrun.ht 2I.000 fee: OF tn"nc'.
Eleven ,hnu.und feet of the latter have
been completed during the last Nv"
years The truly cycloprnn work o"
The road is progressing rapidly and
attracting thon,anIs nf visitors, w."
fork there from ail parts of S"u'hrr"
ticrmany AID Swifzer'and.-l"Iyfrh'
mic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

Fee mail m,,ier is to b" reported
upon, under IN order from the Pos,nas
ter.Gcnclal. The order directs all post
masters il the United States 10 take an
accurate monthly account If all. irank'd
ar free m1ttcr i"r II priud ofsix m"nths
c,lnn' lcing January and ending une
30, 1870, and t" make special rePo'''
thervf 1t the close of each month en-
braciny the following particulars: Ist
The uumb.r Of frankeh or fire." letters
and The umon"t Of postage that would
tn cllar.cahlr thcrr II at the establish
cd rate of postage. 81. The weight "'
fr,nkrd ur free matter other than let
tiers, and the amount of postage that
,uld be cirar.ab|e thereon ut the cur.
rent rate of postage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

the necessity for University of a.hh
grade Of edura'ion, and in the Sou,
than the demands for admission, d
which cannot be suprli"d. The PeJe
of the South must, take. the caussi
cducrtiuu int, their own hands, pr q
it will be transmitted to othcres. II
recent meeting at Holmes Lycb.
at which the Ilon. W. b. Porter pra
ded, was Uf the most intoTeslg
charac er. Committees have been b
pointed TO raise IN this state the 81
Of s, 800 for the erection Of the g.
eessary buildings.
The brst fortune that can besgEn
to any young man il q good and SID
education This is far butter, taI
money, or tho inheritance Of weth
1t is in this cluutry the great apGs
sential requisite Of life Witkk-SS1d
principles, and Il good education, err
young mun hold, lis destiny iitlis
own hands. cro this, therefore, att
every other educational institubn
for the advancement OF the educ&ot
and progress Of our people, we ele
our hearty assent.
cCAa'les'on Ces5l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

TARIFFs.-D,m Pait who ia frar
trader, IeIls % conversation which he
recently overheard in which one Of nh
parties suggested T., he uther (a >tr'n.
I,rutrctiUni.D rhut, inasmuch as, ac.
cnrIing t., the theory OF the advurat"s
,f protective tariff. the nliinraie cf-
fret IF such a, Iar,if Was tu l"wcr q c
prices OF the g'uds thus protected, II
woul,l,be well for our Congress 10 pro-
tcct the mechanics and other working
ncn of his county by laying high
tax upon wnrkmen coming hith"r from
othe, cnuniiies. The lnahhlac'nrrI
proles' ell that snc', Iaw would run ur
the pic. Of: labor ianme lately! But
his friend could not get him 10 explain
how tariff w"nldAun up the pr'cr oI
labor by protecting the workmrn 'ro"'
foreign competition, and Yet lover
the price OF mauuf,cI ir"d yo"d> by
protecting McH. from iurciyn campo
tirion. Don Piatt's neighbours who urt
engaged in the manu- actnre nf irnm ito
not seem t. b. "f opinion thu; reduc
ton of the ,uriff wauld increare thu
p,ice Of iron; fur the iron minuFac'
rurrs nt Cincinnati held mcctirg q,
Tuesday for the purpose of rxpr, >sl"1
sentiments in r,.fcrrnce To tie reduction
of the tariff on p;g iran to So per ton
The sc,sc # the meeting was aYrins
,mch r"ducri,n. The Discussion Wa;
part ripnfcd III b prominent nanaI"''
iuHrS
-Wp-i"teud to express nn-fpiri"n o.
our own upnn this qTs.ioa un'ii Mr.
Grerlcy tells Us why If it would b" ''
the interest Of 'he people Of This com
uy To haye il pro- cs,ivc tariff a. asInt'
qz115uiztrHn
10 the interest Vt Virginia ,ranu'ac
tnrers hc protected ag'i,>t nortlmr'
competition, m whether it Cnnad
were ANNEXED ~ this Country ID sault
still be tn the interest Of our people Il
I"vy il high tariff upon Canadian manu
fact urrs and if nor, Why not?
49,, Rmhnlant2 Dispatch. a;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Texas DiSca,RAGEp.-Thc Calves

Texas DlSCGi'RAGEp.-Thc Grircs.
tnn Nrrs which has Icreto.1.e adv'srd
the rrurlr ut TEXAS TO 90 forward aud
cnmp!rt rl,e work "f rec n>:ructi III ~
the bc>t Thin. possible to be done under
rhe circumstances. now c"'iiiSGlS them
no pause aud gn M f','hrr with the hu,i.
ness. az. d. hat they may, they have.
no assurance that it will he acrcptrd.
The dupl;ci'y aud bad faith practicrd,
toward Georgia and Vir!inil. it ALLEGES
il pr.mf conclusive that "neithcr Con
cress nor the President can be trusted
to fu.G their pledge,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

John G. Walker, the gentlclGan
having Charge the Chinese who reached
st Louis last. week, in communication
to the St. Louis Republican,, says:
''rhcre is little. prop ct at pescnt tia,
john will trcspass ON the duRIain o!
'Sambo to n serious extent. Those
who have held out in hopes of PIoctir
ipg very cheap !a4ar = lGs h57a.=sssing :, i
think, mistaken in tlIcir conclubiion
From one end Of China tn the otheA the
value of labor in American Ca g,
|. is we'll knoap--rd 's,1,ugt 6 -
-ci.;;...-iispvery cheap, aibh-buttea pieu
will not engage to eSpatiatc thelii-
selves fora series of years. except OH
condition of receiving such high wages
AS will surely enable them to return
home in comparative afllucnce. | an
confident that nc reliance can be p!ac.
ed upon obtaining and retaining Chi,
ncse labor for agricultural work, cx.
cept at the wages of the country where
labor is p riormcd, and much more is
his the case for railroad labor Mr.
Walker believes, however, that con
siderable number Of excellent laborcrs
may be found in California at from SIG
10 s29 per month, and they find them
selves, or from SIT to $40 and found
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

How THEY BLEED TIE LITTLE
STArE.-1hcWilminytou Jyur"aisays:
"From comparative statement pub
lished in the Fl"rilan, it apl ears that
the salaries nf he government Officers
in llIe little State OF FlIila are Iar"cl
than in any other State east Of the
Rocky Mountains. The Governor gts
$1,000; his Cabinet in Il ] 81 900. and
the Legislature 500 per amman, or,
allowing forty days to the session ht"Ir"
d"Nr, anil .friy c"n'swr ""y We
think tlrse figures make out clear
case of stealing, and that the "h"l"
batch of thieves should be arrested and
sent 10 the penitcntiary at . &C. Poor
Florida!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

The remains of the late George Pea.
body were removed from Westminster
Abbey on the 1lih ult., and conveyed
on bo,rd the Monarch. In Difference
TO the wishes OF those who were charged
with the cmbarkation, the entire pro-
ccelinss were conducted with as mucI,
privacy as the nature of the OCCASION
permitted. Aran c,rly hour in the day
tho Dean of Westminster, accompanied
hy Lord Jnhn Thyme, the sub dean,
met Mr.. George Pcabuhy Russell, the
eldest mae representative Of the fam,
iIy; Sir Curtis Lamrson and Mr.. Char
le. Reed. NJ p, the two cxecntnrs, a
the Temporary vault near the western
entrance; aud wlth,ut fUrmnlity of any
kind, thu coffin VI hich had been enclosed
within special ca-e, cover d with
black cloth. was transferred to the
private station Of rhc Lnnl"n aud
Southwestern Railway Company,r in
Westminster bridge road, aud from
thence by special train on board the
Monarch. The c"ffin was Removed
from the funeral car aud borne on til"
shoulders IF twelve men up the gang
way. The captain of the ship and
chaplain received the pro;c>s'o"; the
Griffin Wit placed Oh bier in the een'
tire OF u cauopy, and thu lHour"ers and
few officers assembled within the
black drupery. When the arrange.
ments were concluded, the Am"ric'n
Minister, in Il few words nrrr'lrI ''e I"
tho solemn OCCASION. cnmmltr,l lhr rc
mains o: the deceased philnnthr"p;Sr
to,thc charge # tho COMMANDER of the
Monarch, aud shortly thereafter tn"
magnifed man of-war steamed slowly
out of the harb,r with all the ease Of a
small plasurc ml'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Snow.

We were visited on Monday night
last with fall of snow, but only suf1i
cient to whitcn the house tops: The
weathe- since has been clear and cold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

A FAST AND POWERFUL SrEAM
SuIp..-Thc Tennessee, Il new iron steam
shin, ia<, completed by AIcssrs. Cr"mp
g. son, for TRos. Clyde, Esq of our city,
haS in,, made The nip roand to Now
York in twen,y hours. This is unussl-
Iy quick tine. She is built /" ,he II
strorg.s. nlanucr, and is one Of the
larrcst ilou steam slips in the country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Southern Conservative.

We have received the prospectus Of
a new weekly paper bearing the above
tillc, to be published in Charlotte, N.
c., by Gen. D. II HIaL"
at is to be devoted to the vindica.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

A Beaufort correspondent of the
Charleston News speaks thus dulcfully
Of the condition OF the colured people in
that vicinity:
"Thc negroes in Beaufort obtained
horses, furniture and provisions without
cost, aud land at nominal price. They
have worked after fashion for three or
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
'Closin. the Mail.

We have been requested to state
that the mails for the Railroad arc now
closed at 8 o'clock p. NJ. instead of at
5 clock 4. NJ, as heretofore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

BY request Of the members of the
Bar in Camden, the January term Of
Court was postponed, to meet on Tues.
day next, the 1lth inst. Judge Boo
ger will, we presume, preside.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

TIE SOUTH CAROLINA BoNDs-A
new piece of rascaliry on the part ofthe
Suuth Carolina Legislature has Come to
light. A year ago the bills ofsbe State
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Hogs.

A drove of fine Kentucky hcgs made
their appearance in town few days
since. We understand few have been
sold at 123 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

NEW ENGLAND SL,yEaY.-The
faet"ry girls, in several parts of New
England are dissatisfied with the treat:
mcnt thy arc receiving from their
employers. In Duv"r, ". H., ab,u
SIX kundred have gone out on strike,
and II meeting Of female operatives in
Lowell ha: sent messages OF sympa;
thy aud support. According TO lhe
complaint of the chief speaker (Miss
C"llins) in DID times the girls were
treated lik. human b'ingI. shut ately
the c,lton king, had brcumc more avar
icious. aud in their wild rush for w'-altl,
hal forgotten all hanur aud fursaksn
every feeling ef humanity She wc"'
on to say THAT the fac'ury girls were
worse off than the black w),ncu of the
South.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

four years; for long time they had the
comfolt aud support Of the Freedmen $
Bareau. And now they are worse of
. IAN they were in slavery times"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17
Rednntion Of State Debt.

The recent statement of the Commission
crs of the Sinking Fund shows that nearly
one million and half of the State debt of
Pennsylvania was redeemed and purchased
during the eight months ending on the first
instant. We hope that further reductions
may soon be made; but the pressure of the
debt upon our citizens is so slight that it
really makes little practical difference
whether it is redeemed or not And yet
thirty years ago thi, same debt, then ten
millions greater, was source of grave ap-
prehenSion, and It's burdens were declared
to be insupportable by reckless and dishonest
advocates of rcpuGiation. The progre.. of
the State since that period in wealth and
population has destroyed all the terrors Of
what once seemed a frightful weight, despite
an immense amount of bad management,
waste of resources and speculation. This
changed aspect of the debt of our own State
adds to the number of useful lessons fur
nished by other Illustrations of the proper
method of managing the National debt
FIVE had tried to redeem our State debt
thirty years ago, at railroad speed. we would
have fearfuily retarded the progress ofim-
proyement er-taxed our citizens, and ter
ribly crippled the prosperity ofthe Common
wealth. Trusting to the strengthening
and enriching influences of time, we find the
once feared debt, although it has not been
very much diminished. no longer bugbear
Even the most timid citizen does not fear
It, and the most cautions taxpayer does not
object to tic trifing exactions made to de
fray its annual costs If the National debt
Is managed in similar manner, its burdens
will imperceptibly diminish, even if the
amount of principal redeemed is compare
tively small.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17
The Coming Political Struggle.

The Pittsburg Dispatch says: FROM
are taking to themselves consolation little
too soon on the supposed weakening and
disruption of the Republican party. They
seem prone to assume that there is adlssati.
faction so prevailing, that the lower House
of Congress may change politically, and in
local elections the Democracy come ont
triumphant. There are several reasons for
believing taeir hopes entirely illusory In
the general it has been the feature of the
past by our political history, that change
of popular confidence from one party TO
ano her. has always been attended with un-
mlstakeable circumstances an intense and
pervading popular aversion to the party In
power, and a corresponding enthusiasm
favorable to the rival political organization.
This has been so palpable that we need not
stop to illustrate the remark But who will
pretend to say that either of the conditions
exist at the present? There is measure
of dissatisfaction with some specific items
of legislation enacted by the late Congress,
but it cannot be doubted that there is a
general and very decided satisfaction with
the administration OF President Grant. The
increase of So, 900, 900 in revenue receipts,
and $l9, 900, 600 in customs since Gen.
Grant Inauguration over the previous six
teen months, and the le.sening of expenses
S50.000, 900; the payment of $l46, 600, 600
on the national debt, and $50, coo, 900 re-
duction in taxation are paipable facts which
can be easily understood and appreciated
Moreover, the drift of popular sentiment is
not toward the Democratic party, but rather
to correct any evils that may exist, by chang
ing when necessary the delegation in Con-
gress, substituting these in the Republican
party who represent the popular view for
those who do not. There is not the Sigh
test enthusiasm for the Democracy, nor any
disposition to trust them. 1t is clearly seen
that their purposes are revolutionary, and
the people are not desirous of an upheaval
in behalf of obsolete institutions"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17

Kentucky has for years been the paradise
the Democracy, their majoritie. ranging
from forty thousand to eighty thousand, a,
the exigencies of the times might demand.
But this year the colored vote rather chan
ges the character of the returns, and cuts
down their old time majority most uncom.
fortably. Jefferson county, the great Den
ocratic stronghold, containing Louisv;II.
gives Democratic majority of four ,bous-
and two hundred. Last year it gave nine
thousand five hundred and seventy-one for
Seymour, Grant polling but one thousand
tour hundred and eighty-one votes. The
Republican vote cast at the late election ex-
eeeds seven thousand Fayette county
gives nifty Democratic; last year it gave one
Thousand iour hundred aud fifty The re.
turns from other counties are similar 10
these, and Indicate that the Democratic
majority in the State has been emf dow,
fully three fourths. The next Presidential
election may show still further reductions
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17

WEsEE that the Republicans of Allegheny
and Lancaster counties are about to vote.
at their primary elections, on the adoption
or rejection of the Crawford County Sys,
.em- Ii they take our advice they will re-
Jsct 1t unanimously. We have carefully
watched Its workings in this county. where
1t was adopted by the Democrat. about ten
years ago and can attest that, as system-
1t IS pernicious, corruptine, and worthless
1t distributes the ticket unequalIy tbronpb-
out the county-always secures the nom;na
ton OF minority candidatc-afTords nm.
bounded facilities for cheating, (none of the
election officers being under oath or reSpon-
slollityl, and is only productive of bitterness.
heart burnings, and strife. We advise our
friends to give the Crawford County Sys
TEN wide berth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17

What protection has done for the indus
tries OF the country is exampled in the
present position of our wooden manufac
lures We now consume $3.50, 000, 900
worth OF woolen manufactures, or of those
OF which wool is the chief component. ner
annum. OF this amount we manufacture
at home S175, ,000,O 900 worth. The demand
ofthe wool-growers for protective tariff
has been the salvation of this important
industry.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17

Every member of Congress who made
himself conspicuous in his efforts TO pro-
tect American manufactures has been re-
nominated for another term In many
districts now represented by free traders,
protectionists have been nominated This
gratifying evidence of the spread of the
true American policy is cause for congratu-
latiOn by the friend. of home industry
everywhere
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17
Republican Harmony.

The Philadelphia Press says The Republi-
can Congressional Conventions held in the
West ern States this season, have, thus far.
with an exception or twO, been entirely
harmonious. There is a general teeing in
favor of union in the interests of peace,
honesty, retrenchment and reform and the
cordial support of the Administration. Every
convention has heartily indorsed the Presi-
dent. his Cabinet and all the leading meas
ure, of the Government. Those who re-
present the Republican party a. divided
upon any question of principle are simply
mistaken. Upon measures of public policy.
no party was ever entirely united. nor is
this to be expected, because of the different
mental organization of individuals. Ii snf
tices that they are in general accord upon
vital Issues, such as are embodied in the Ma
tional platform. The Democratic party. =,
at present organized, is mere bunch of
negatives, in which nothing is agreed N
but opposition to whatever public measure
is proposed by Republicans. What is tber.
about such heterogeneous association IN
induce any patriotic citizenor prudent politi.
clan to break away from his party mooring.
in order the reinforce its weakness
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17
AMlCABLE MUTUAL
l. | T E
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

Ihe AMICABLE issues all approved form, of
Lie Policies, Endowments and Annuities
An ample cash capital, securely invested and q
system OF business which offers every ADVANTAGE
10 tho insurer compatible with safety to the Com
Piny, ara features which commend the ANIcABLK
10 Ihs confidsnce Of the public.
Inc omeers aud directors are known business
men whose character and standing are sufficient
guarantees of honorable and judicious IN ana asement
OF the Companys affairs
ALL POLICIES ARE NON.FORFEIT-
ALL DIVIDENDS ARE NONFORFEJT
ABLE.
ALL POLICIES Ar Z INCONTESTaBJE
THIRTY DAYS GRACE FOR PAYMENT
OF PREMIUMS.
PRIFELEGE TO TRAVEL BY LAND
AND SEA
JOSEPH HOME, President
E. DWIGHT KENDALL, Vice President.
J. F. X. MADDEN, Secretary.
Ii. G P1FFARD, NJ. d, Medical Examin.r
W. NJ. TWEED. Jr., Counsel.
WIN. TUCKER, Clsarseld. Pr.
Agent for Clear6sld county
I. J. BOYER, ND.
Medical Examiner.
Z. BARRETT, General Agent for
oiearheld, Centre, Jefferson, Clarion and Elk Cos
Pr. wEITzEL sup't of Agencies,
August II, 177o-lm-pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-08-17
V6e affsmans Sotrnaf @earfelS, 2a Angas II, 1870.

Lost, Stolen or Mislaid French Prince,
IA years of age, of tranquil temperament,
wears red trowsers, and carries bullet in
his pocket. Was last seen going home from
a baptism of fire. Is supposed at Paris to
be in Metz is supposed at Metz to be in
Paris; is supposed at other place. to be in
London. Any information concerning him
will be received with the greatest indifference
by the Corps Legislatif Tribune