davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-10


1t vas said OF bodies corporate, axeat MANY
years sgp, h:st they had no souls, 3cd th;s ros.
son was urged a. IN arguknent against exten.
n!nE over them the jurisdiction Of tha CONT
mS o. tnanee1S. An eminent Judge OF the last
century; conspicuous aa veil for The depth oi
n!s legal Learning as 'soE> che teatiaass 81 his
nsFos1saon, defined = corporation as = thing
pesohd the Fa.c Of ordinary responsibilities
ees aAre It bad neither bodv to be Hckei nor
sou! to be lost. At the early day when cor
pofzt.ons bad thus become .p1uverbiaHr soul-
leas, i raust be remembered that there wers
very ZEN in e1istence. antf rEAt those neT we're
PRINCIPALLY nnulcir Alities. Il Eas 1aseTed Tor
the nineteenth century to witness Tue SHOALS
Of trading companies which have g7dnaliy
monorohzed many ca!lnss. ana antsnslheo !
afuuisitiyeuees and extortion thAt has long
since ob.ite1ated the lines which marked the
limits Of honesty. .-......
What is the reason that parsons who, in
hozest," became. the moment they are agEre-.
gated tneether and lose their individual dent-
Ttv. not only dishonest in the passive sense,
but agEresGyply dishonest : We KNOW the fsct
to 10 30 We see evidence Of it all atosand US.
The railroad companies which have in their
capacity discovered neans to tteal land-the
one kind Of property Which the common law
declared could rot be stoseu-aln composed OF
gentlemen neither more Inclined Or d:slnelined
to larceny than the mass Of maokned. Tney
a1e members OF churches, 1ay. o.dcera Of &C.
clesiasucal bodies, and gentle men who are
shocked az often Us they hear the histosy Of
Abxb's core,ing ids neighbor'a vineyard, 1and
the Autsequent arrangement which ended in
tho transfer OF that piece Of real property.
They acknowledge themselves to be mis- aahlo
sinners, but the: covet no mans vineyard. Yet,
xhen ther assemble a.unud the Directors, table,
they Will arrange methods for the t1anafer 81
property to their corporation, quite IA rspre-
henaib1e - Ahsbta device. individually thes
you'd shrink frpm depressing the poor: II
their aggregate capacity thsy viii not ht>isit,
20 grind their fs-es most pitlesely. IA esa
, 1870-08-10

-tIataAn.i In ihaiE own huzinaas. tiay--Wpuld not
sell IN article Of -sn inferior description for
The price Of superior one: hut - Directors
Of gas company they wiu dispense the viaest
compound, and charge for it the price of the
best article. As Directors Of railroads they
systematically chest avery passenger = few
ceuts on hil fare, auo IN every avenue OF BUSH
meas into which corporations have extended
thei. operations, We find e1tortion and fraud
Periodical statements required by law are doc
to1ed 90 - to tell anything but the truth. and
a u ste1n Of management has grown up, whscl.
although At first only intended TO cheat the
public, has become dangerous to the stock
holders.
Special charters comforting vaIuahla privi-
leges are e.garlJ sought After, and large sums
are spent in procuring their passage through
the Legislature The lataat fashion in these
1nonopolies is storage companies. Osteps'bly
they are chartered to afford warehouse fAcih /.
ties to the commerce Of New Fork. but clause
which authorizes them to lend money OF
pledge OF goods It such rates ~ may bs agreed
upon, is the privilege Of rafus. This diapen
ses with the uaury laNs, md while Individuals
and companies not 30 empowered are obliged
to ba content with eeFen per cent. per anuu1,
these Shylock corporations charge ten or ff
teen or twenty-fouE. The gentlemen who
manage these in.i itutious would as individ
Eais deprecate with severity any attempt to
cs> "s them with pawnhrokers. but as i "com
rag. they do not blush to land their money
~ usuEy, under the protection Of 4 Law giving
them monopoly Of the business Gu large
scale.
, 1870-08-10
Rights OF NenkrAIR.
THE DEC DE pRANxaNr 10 Ionn LToxs~
PANS, July 13. 1910.


PAa1a, July -. l670.
NIL 'A,uAssApEER: l have received aho
i, tier which your Excelleucy did me the honor
to write to me yeateraay, asGnE me. IN tbs
name Of your govern II the decision Just
taken in favor Ut the saeunya hhips bound for
the ports Of tha empire, fFeighted On French
10 extended tn tuch Of the said chips ~ r1ay,.
before The 18Th Of TITS mouth, have shippeJ
carroes On neutral account for neutral ports.'
In adoptipg the arrangements referred to in
tho uoie inserted in the Journal t1a-let OF the
Goth, the EEpesors government had no other
intention than to provide, in tho interests OF
n the declaration Of the Congress- Of Paris Of
the 18th Of April, 1885, ~ TO maritime var,
In faer, without IN e1ce ptionat measure, auch.
- tLat which has been tAken. the ships In,
question and thtr caFeaes Eould have come
under the application Of the general pstnci--
pies Of international Inv, anc would naVe De-
ccme liable to conhscahon iu case Of capture
With rrg1rd to neutral caFgnts ehipped ua-7
der The eneuys flag, thes a1a covered bE the
general privilege k1nciioncd In their favor by
lie declaration Of 1855, and His Nateetys d
Ambassador in London has been Instructed TO
make known to the goyexument Of the Queen, );
il note Of which xour Ezeellency will ind b
rapx herewith anne1ed, that in case Of the
cariure Of German shtrs. neutral eargocs
xt;zh may be found on board them vii be re-
stored 10 the parties ints1ksted. On proof Of
their nationality. To 50 further thin this,
nd free encmys chips. for the sole reason
that tier arc bound to neutral port, and
hos,ilities, would BE- Al actual telinqui=hmeEt
Allow mo to add, II. rAmbaseadnnr. tha.
Tie lipe Of conduct which Es have adopted
during the present war. in regard to ncutr1ls
AID the euenT's Gag, Is strictly IN conformity
, 1870-08-10

rumored p1sn. 1biahf: epset, hsve from
m exceptionally good scuea:s
"a letter from Ha1oJefsn n tho Sleek, states
thx4 tho P1ussian Govtrnnent has removed
all The uzlh population from tho 1Hies OF MOI
dezucy, Bazkum: and 'Juist, 20 prevent tae
of:Heppens Is defend I'd b. tie famous krupP
guns, which wate in the :Pxtis Exhibition Of
fe67, Throughout: Ill Hanover, every one
between 19 and so is called to A11ne.
a correspondent Of the Independence Beige
states that there h3ye been some lively quar-
rels between the zouaEes and Tnrcos en-
camped II StEasboutg. The latter hAve been
guilty Of positive acts OF mMauding. The
Zouayes hayo been removed TO the camp
at st. Ayold. Hhere also breaches of dis
cinline have not been rare, owing to the
scarcity Of provisions and the enormous
pricea demanded for Ill Articles Of con-
sumption in consequence Of fhe sudden ar
riyai Of l.rKe bodies of man. Several raid,
hare been m4de upon PEussian villages serosa
the border, but there is no doubt that military
order Will shortly bs restored.
: "A letter from Florence, in the Indspend-
e.sce Betge Of the 18th u1t.1, mentions tumor
that Ganba}di had offered the P1ussians the
supPort-of an Ita1ian volunteer legion, of
which ho would have tbs command. Tbs
wTiter scarcely believes the stury, but there Is
no doubt, he SAYS, that unless France very
speedily withd.aws fhe army Of occupation
from Rome, We shall see repetition Of the
attempt Of 1867 under circumstances much
mere favorable to its anseess. It Seems sug-
Keet'on has been made that the Romans
should Be invited to determine by p2e5iscituna
Whothar they will keep the Pope or exchange
His Holiness for King Victor Emmanuel,
The -Neue Pve1issische Hreut-Zei!ung
quotes declaration OF the National ZestaH9,
70 the effect that England is firmly resolved
to abandon her neutrality in the event of that
or EaICinTO hAIrE7 Hnntsafn1 and %hHf in oh
~ event she would throw al her power into
negn weaai aiSe etei.s .ai Ehs Kfsu9
zeit'sng,, ave call this miserable consola-
tion. There is danger in delay. OF what avail
many we're to b repulaed from her position
on the frontier Of Belgiuu,-which God for
bid abe vere beatep-such good will,
which takes SO long To make up it's mind,
would certainly be Of no service what
eyst ,;., to tho Belsians; In that case
even ID London" @ " ro riae' .posais nsaS n.ss sals;
by viennese journals to tho Bohstnians to for
get their raneor. and in the present euargencg
70 remember only thAt they ara Austzians, the
Gzeeh Ia;a papers return Tesy cooi reply The
kies the stic1 that beats it 20 and the !Saypdni
declares that "the Czecbs remember vhat
Austria has done for them and will act nc
coedtng1!.' A. auch times ~ these s.nothe1ed
an@mos'tiea blaze ont with > vengeance.
Tho Dutch papers bet1ay considerable
anxiety about the fate Of their eouutry II
these ttoublous dmes, and they arc filiad with
information about THAR uncomfortable army
The Alsnice 4saste1ddu4sche CostraM Of Mon,
Gay contains glowing Account Of review
that took place In that pretty little boz q
| What DO you think Of our rifles ?" sa;t
] kH6 hing or PfUSaiA In TanarH1 nnrrh~ts >.
, 1870-08-10

The correspondence between Secretary
Fish and Mr. Motley, and the Earl Of
Clarendon and Mr.. Thornton, relative to
the Alabama claims, transmitted by the
President to the Senate at the close Of the
session will dispel several delusions into
which the public may have fallen, relative'
to TINT question. It has been supposed
that the claims In question arose ont of
British deprsdations on American COM,
snerce, whereby some twelve million dol
:a1a worth Of shipping was destroyed out
right, and about ono hundred millions
worth driven into the hands: Of foreign
awners- The present correspondence,
however, clearly implies Shst all such. ques-
lions are either settled or forgotten, md
shat, in the estimation of Great Britain, the
real question now is, whether the Honor
able Mr. Thornton, iu pursuance Of tho in
,tzuctions of tho Earl Of Clarendon, did
actually read to Secretary Fish certain
aotes or observations supposed to repre-
sent the vievs OF the British Government
in an unofficial way. In the opinion Of
he American Government, however, the
true issue is, whether these 81 notes" which
ME. Fish asserts, upon his:honor, " have
been elevated into ths. dignity of ohse1va-
.ions> wers pro1'ounaod by The 'aohIs,locds
Of Her stajesty's Foreign Office in their
official or in their unofficial capa-
city. The Earl uf Clarendon thinks
it discourteous on the part Of Mr..
Fish not to answer Them. Mr., Fish
L.. ~
, 1870-08-10

4 few days ago We published & complete
summary OF the appropriations granted by
Congress for the fiscal year ending July i,
1871, AZ compared with the appropriations
granted for the fiscal year ending July l, 1870.
by this statement it appeared that the appro-
priation TOR the present year is so. .00o, 900.
whereas that for the preceding year Was ouly
3ls. .250.0oo. Wo felt curious to hear how 80
great difference could occur between the two
years, seeing that the number OF penssopors
on the rolls were substantially the same both
yeats, ths additions made this year being fully
onees by deaths Of pensioners last yeas, and,
on application to Vice President ColfA1 for
solution Of the mystery, he Bends us tho fol-
loving lesser from the Commissioner explain
ing the caCse Of The great variance in the two
amounts:
DEPARTMENT OF 1HH IsrERIoR.)
PENSION OPF1cs,
WASHINGTON, =. =, aatT. !. !s.a !
Hon. Schuyler colfax, South Eend, Ind.
Fin: Your favor Of the eth u1t., inauirsnc
tho csuse Of the Iarga appropriation for the
payment of pensions during ths current fiscal
sear, il At hand, and, IN roply, would beg to
say that last year tho1e remained to the credit
Of tho pension fund An unexpenled balance
Of I'll, IL, 1873 from former appropriations.
It was estimated that. it would rtauire
sSl, ,00o, 600 to pay tho pensions for that year,
SO An appropriation Of els, SOC, 600 was made
to meet the payment; but the draft on tho
pension fund did not meet the estimate, and
only e.. A22 ss4 were expended, leaving
s2,i8e.2 2A3 to the credit Of the fund july /,
1870.
II WAS estimated BY the department that it
would necd sa2.5t0, 900 to pay pensions dur
Ing the current fiscal year; hence the in
czoased appropriation over the previous year,
which had the benefit Of Sl1, ,4l2,l33, accumu-
lated from former appropriations.
From data now on hind, it is safe to
say That tho appropriations already
made will no: only meet tic demands upon il
for the payment Ct pensions, but will also be
amply sufficient to pay tho Communication for
artificial limbs provided l'y the act Of July 8,
1870.
Net cnlr this, but it will pay The expenses
Of: tho agencies which now, under the recent
act of Congress, make those payments with
out expense to the MANNED and cherished
wards Of the government. ( am, sir, very re-
specially, your obediens Servant.
II. VAN .A1nSAn,
COMMISSIONER.
, 1870-08-10

and southvara t.A.~een them. But the
sonth Di.i.,-,n has grown beyond the
1.n,-n Of the South Brunch, and is now
spreading away of to the westward, as well
a. southwarl But this extension Of popu-
lation has overf3wed tho city boundaries,
nnd is flooding Tho townships Of Lake
and Hyde Park. The next Legislature
mus. permit tho city to annex those
suburbs,
It will be the LIST Of September before
the Federal census Of tho citv and conptr
is completed.
, 1870-08-10

1uose WHO aAFe s1lsptc1eA eAAt Sec1SeAty
Fish had any sinister designs Of profit to
the United States from the interest he has
taken in the Cuban question, Will be con-
vinced Of their mistake in reading the Of
fetal correspondence between him and Min
ister Sickles, recently Published. Mr.. Sick
les went out with Instructions to secure
Cuban independence, the payment Of suf-
6cient sum to Spain by Cuba to 'uake Spain
feel comfortable, theabolition Of slavery in
Cuba, and an a1rnistice. Mr. Sickles finds,
on arriving at Madrid, that man named
Forbes, private citizen Of the United
States, 50 far as the United States can be
said 10 have any private citizens, had been
there before him, and madeths Same pzopo-
sitons to Spain, by the same
authority. Marshal P1m told Sick
les as he had told Forbes,
that they could propose no terms to Cuba
until she had laid down her arms Mr.
sicklea once, in conversation with The
, 1870-08-10
THe Rronth In New EtiglnHd-Ht&
Effects on the CropH-A Trying SOM
son Tor Farmers.


From Hs Bastpn Adrrrtiser, An2. u.
Our New England exchancen bear nnr.rr-
iug testimony 10 the severity Of the dro,,tb
Tie sun has withheld its t.nreleutiag rays
from no State east Of tue Hudson. bnt has
distributed ,heua with merciIes. jmnarriai;tv
Ile ,.uu,erous liver, AMI isk,a ~ M,;ns Ah5. h.rs
:;ot beer At1e to irjiests her uarclIoti anil
md her ,;nea ho5 hs fnra ma bn,}
which tLey ousht to DEFY. Eycn .t,c
mountains Of Nav HampsLire haya noorjr
rewarded the tourist. The dwell .rs n,, iI,e
highest peaka look to ths m ,rc...v IN assn.;r
vbile from tho rlcns AMI v,}e, wifci, ~
usually swc1,t by tie coolest breezcs and
wash+d bY the coolest streams. como Al, riea
Of streams that have ccayed to run. and Of
bteSzea hot with tl,, mr. nf lie souti, w.
n. f1erInctss se.s nas ss ~ fasant o. pet
flowers ,Lat neyes uithar IL ra.;ona1 ~ !. ~
nensst;nn f,.T vl,;.I, ha. s,.;s Is .ousua " ~
10 parslict il, their Tar',,ds ~ ,I 80 Ie
ton, Maxsaclusrs1s h.s no, u assn sn 5ee2..s }ss.
meaons u - he a.ate Nc hsas Of wasted
ered farmers S,-9. aeps. y alSaeatt-
fnifc1 iafora h.v. hoa,, a,,,aa In -, lave never
1anTsele.s I'm ~ .n.e.i.as ~ X tne r.
car1hs md 1Sa;r cr,ra1Sr had. ~, ~ ina . la.ss!y
~eh have len Wont 10 nnenei ie;r to ,a;e.a' ,1;r
wnch % the innn.ct;rnt ,,nI. ,is'i t. ssr.e' sn.oasn
and The esss ~ n,o.,a u1 I.,., ~ 70 tae .ea
y,nds Of tLe ucran have ~ rs,rt r. y s.o r
cetsiyo heat and n1os,rated rrara -, Tnnnae.; -, u
cut IN 7isi,.i wtb nrsmstnra rt'rr ,s,,,nn;th Tun
f,d;rc ,rf f,1,,u,, ,a.saa o..,n -.
fruit and ,ii iln s,s,,s ~ co,a;r[. ;,.ar Ta
crors hare ~ eo,,tsa 1,5ie tec,, ne .t
intt,se id ,nJ drn,,ti, En.s ~ 'tom ans
ccIeajs. il tes. aha tn w;.,s:an, "a in,s ~
The mn. aud in irT 10 .son. i + s1,o f,rmar
In, refnrs r. r. ansen1,a oa'I - sie '!mef 4l
md ionS. .ront;,,rn5 ~, T,,;. ~. s,.sns, .u:t y
s,rngr1s2 r;rnrnns1r ,c,;n,, ~, s esss eeaoa u
,at,,,e hnt 7o1nrts f-s,n -, ~" a,. po"s -
that Il Inv hcc, H., n,tt1.,,s 81 a1s, ss enoT
nn1ess tha ,irn1,,h ~ ~ .a. -; ouss'u!, @nu,
ne,11T fesn, a n CIV so.,, .ees st;a ~ NY 10
s,.lH.etta ~: f.-,,a1 - soeae potnoas - nas-
eha1 'n.x tns ,ata ~ appssnensive th,t
.i.r5,+,,.hn -;.,s- 'Dgu E1Ia. W Ass' .EeI eas1le
10 rt,1, IL r,,f1. i-;rr ~ ~ sut snas
sn1nt;ts Hh;ia .'ng, I ~ ~ ina sodtnesn
"a: :. 'o1AS ~ .s.io alo.9 piotasins+ 1he
, 1870-08-10

The Emperor is sick at Cha'on The
Empress Regent ia i'll at the Tuile1ies, OF
excessive excitement. A National Commit
tee is proposed by the Ministry, to he
clothed with plonary powers fortho defence
Of Ffance. This proposition has no very
formidable sound, but, should it be adopted,
it will signify tho abdication, for the time
being, of both Napoleon and his Ministry.
They are the National Committee who have
heretofore assumed to guide the destinies
Of France. When they devo1se these pow
ers on others, they signify their inability to
WELD them longer, and yet lie Parlemeat
states that The Ministry contemplate FORM
ing such committee. If formed, its first
acts may look to moderate measures, tho
hi1iog up Of the army, &c. But, il failure
continues, the committee will very likely
lecome Revolutionary iunta
, 1870-08-10
I'D @ copost 1t .1e S.r Na .dopted Is ~
coriug the Nar ID th4 East. Rece.ve, 6c.,
49, | ~ "a, GhAMhoEr I
Tho Proelamnxten OF King William
The Prayer Inserted In tic R.tHie-
saAaa Li&ur~a -


II he PFnyur laseEtod In tic Rk1ie-
stan Liturgy. +.
The Heus Pszansfsche Ereu,- z,ituno eon-
ta,ns the following proclamation Ct The King
PRAYER:
an compelled to draw the sword in con-
sequence Of = wauton attack which muAt ba
naNed o1 with all the strength At the COM
tnAno o. Ge1nany. 1t il : great consolation
u me, before God aud nAa, that have not in
any way given OCCASION for tho onslaugh..
~ conscience is clear "a to the origin Of
tHls war, aud I IN confident before God
o. the Justice OF Cur cause. The conflict
uscr;tees iseres1 =, and n., It III entail heavy
!,5Ee. IE Hut depart for was, looking up 70 IN
at-noHing God, &nd Appealing to Hss III
powerful help. AreadT / have occss,on to
tha1k ~ p God that, 1t the first whisper Of var,
~ teszaan hearts we're animated By one feel
and ot giad trustfalnees that God would grant
victory 70 the nghtful cause Ny people IN
thus conflict will stand BY me ~ il stood by
ny father who nov rests in God. With me
tnes ~hl make any sacrifice TO reatore pe,ce
to tha nas'ons; From my youth have learut
70 sonnde III the omnipotence Of Coda gra-
people to have the Ike confidence
in aeknoxledg gment Of His mares rev
anu An convlnced that my subjects and nv
eounhymen will do likewise. For tlis reason.
! appoint that Wednesday, the 9th Of JAW,
be kept - an extraordinary general DIV al
prayer, when divine service shall be cclebrstesl
IN tho churches, and pnb1ic business shall be
eneTended In 20 far as the pressing ne
eessity OF the times stlal! permit 1 also ap-
point that during the continuance Of tue wnr.
n every public divine service, prayers shalt
le offered mp that God may lesa rs 10 rictoEy.
that Ha may make ua nescifnl eyeu to on
enemies, and that He may gracionsly conduct
US TO peace that will secure the honor And
The lasting Independence Of Germany.
"HEn11S. July q, 1870. Wu11Au,"
The ErangelischeT E7rchen Rath ia pro-
mitigating the above proclamation, adds the
Kings command, that on SUNDAY, the SIet in
all public services, the following prayer eh ii
fe inserted in the Liturgy:
almighty md rneEciful God. Lord Of
hosts! We beseech Thee for Thy all-porarful
snscnr for our German Fatherland. Go to
Har with tbs German allies, and bless their
Tespons, that they may overcome the enemy.
Leal 1is to victory, and gr1nt Us marcy, that
ne may ahow ourselves to be Christians. eveu
10 our enemies Lot us SOON maks peace
that will securely guarantee the honor and
independence Of Germany. Be the strong
protection and defence Of our German Fl,
therfand."
, 1870-08-10

--The Cha1tesson hFuofieaa Of feceas tla.e
tells US at courageous deed y hieh MSS nerforme,
hy 1adv named Mrs. strnng, at her hons. hi,
Bos1Ia strset Shortly before daylight the xss
ts7n petp!n1 cautiously Into the room Inslea.;
q ssIsam:ng and faiastnR, she quietly awsEened
the deer On the piazza and seizeu the futersn1er :
t.eiore ha eouid effect hts escape. Hef hnsnani
& MenI a. once 70 he5 a7sist9nce, and they Ia Turn
aseslaE. After completing their toilet t5rT tocE.
me Ftssoner between them and uarrhatt Mn IN
TO tia guard-h01se. A'a4 "a
, 1870-08-10
Illinois EsECsA NMsockA{Ipu.

The rixth annual convention Of the above
named association will De held in Rockford On
the 18th inst. The railways ccntsing in CHI
cago will carry editors with one lady esch) Ia
aud from the convention FREQ Of charge. Ed
itors living on tho lines OF the Chicago {
Northwestern, Chicago, Darlington 4 Quincy,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacidc, and Chicago
i st. Louis Roads. desiring to take ladies
with hom, should make application to the
General Ticket Agents OF their respective
roads, Those holding season paeses on the
Illinois Central, or connecting roads, will bo
passed.. with their ladies', On exhibition Of
their pAeses to the conductors on tie Central.
, 1870-08-10
Tho Czay,lsnl Qucstion-Au .Explnnn-
KlpNs

As~Ass
ID the Editor qf Tx Chicago 1hat.nt:
:, Since tho publication "a ot NJ pamphlet, eati-
LED " ss. Louis. the Future dteas City Of tue
"oEaa' some ea,sors IN other cities and dif-
m snee,5s .ss WY ssI. sn eoss1 IN setting
isulo - ~ ~ .1eus.nen ner ea!ma 70 the capital
il tae Anteo ota'es. Atnefo1oFe destre 10 say
through IHr TR1nrFx, in explanation. that
Tho charge, whether made by any uxu OF nowe-
paper, is false: !
sance the SAL ~As made, one year 1Eo last
Aay, for = national conveution to be head in
ST. Louis to considef the subject OF tho re-
movsl Of the Nat!onal Capital to tho Valley OF
;he Alss.st4np1, have IN no way, in my pub
!!e oounssuon With the movement.- advocated
he spectsl e4an" OF sk 1s9aa Tor the future
Sspia! q shs country: ~'s =
joined LANDS With al the friends OF tha
movement on the general question. in tho
ain that 1t Is subject Of national concern in
winch AL we're interested, and not the heEit-
AEe o. any locality. In short, there Is ! gen
e9ai agreement existing new, - 1A< ~ know,
~ ~ INC 1nen1s 70 Eotk Tor the general
question onnl CHngfets uetesmtnea to make
the removal Hna theh the question Of locality
VIII come up Tor selection, and not till then
nox can y eome up eoonor.
Now in explanation, taY that no living
man can nhow wherein have trAuscenaed or
tlolateo snn general aSs. nc1t with the
Trends o. removal, Aud spet l0y OF nv time
! n Writing or talking The spell : Is Vt St.
/ Louis to This capital. Nor { ..:tSc,:e the
:tnossl It I'll, in the special - it, COM
, 1870-08-10
N1fsrcllnneous yTnr Items.

1t was reported on the e6th, from Pazia. as
the belief il authoritative quarters there. that
the French eeet would proceed to Copenha-
,ea, take possession Of tho Danish aest, OF
, 4 tho< r,ees it into the service OF Fraucc, and
then. ai,h this ,addtional forca, Deam.rka
neutrality trokeu. and nth the entire Danish
nation supporting tho joined deess, repair to
strs!suud. Hence It was considered NOS At Ill
:mprpbabte that, II many military authorities
have expected lately, tho French would mike
Formidable first attack CD their enemy IN
Pcue1ania, and 1t the memorable point Who're
injuachons to the Paz;s papers IN regard to
tie Baltic feet, o., which the Steele maie some
storg comments so-da5, tend to couiiIm this