davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
THE BALLoT-BoX AND THE JUDICIARY

From the N. Y. Times.
There is one lesson taught, or rather
strongly brought home to us, by the recent
conviction of Terence Quinn by the United
States Court, which we cannot ponder too
seriously, more particularly as the people of
this State will in a couple of years have
another opportunity of saying whether or no
they are satisfied with an elective judiciary,
or, in other words, with the State courts as
they are. Everybody acknowledges nov that
it is not possible, with the legal machinery
provided by the State, to punish fraudulent
practices at elections, when they are commit
ted by members of the majority 1t is safe
to say that this is not only true of the State
OF New York, but of every State in the Union
in which the Judges are elective. OF course in
the country districts, in which manners are still
pure, the population educated, intelligent, and
we'll to do, the evil is now and always will
be less rife than it is in the large cities; aud
the defects of our elected courts as regards
this duty are, therefore, less apparent Bat
it is quite certain that the success in cheat
ing which had attended Democratic efforts
here, and the way in which the State courts
had been robbed of all terrors for evil-doers
in this particular matter of election frauds,
would speedily have introduced similar prac-
tices into every city in the Union in which
the majority was as ignorant and vicious as
Democratic majorities in the great cities
usually are. The whole machinery of popu-
lar government in our great centres of
wealth and population would have become a
disgusting farce if Congress had not inter
fered.
But is it not disgraceful that Congress
should have to interfere? Is it not most ex-
traordinary that great self-governing CON-
munity like New York cannot provide the
means of Furnishing the violators of its own
laws, and those laws, too, passed for the pro-
lection of the most important of all the pro-
cesses of our political life, the election of
public officers? Is it not too bad that even
the Republicans of the country districts
should have been as lukewarm, as they were
when the Constitutional Convention met,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

the possibilities of variation" but unless he
limits that variation by fidelity to the COM
mon divine image, he talks of what is impos-
sble on any other hypothesis than that of
plurality of gods.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

EISFs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~" application will be made at the next meeting OF
tho General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, In
cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BRIDESBURd BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the to
five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

sESs= NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
Of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank in
accordance With the laws of the Common wealth. to
be entitled THE NATIONAL BANK, 70 be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right 70 increase the same to
one million dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
SRECIAL NOTICES.

peSsn THE lMPERISHABLE PERFUME las
rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma,
neDCy. An hour or two after their use there is no
trace OF perfume left. How different is the result
succeeding the use OF MURRAY Il LANUANS
FLORIDA WATER Days nftfr.it application the
handkerchief exhales lno5t <Itlightful, delicate,
and agreeable fragrance. tuthsS
Toy NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- Annual Meeting OF the CITY SEWAGE UTt-
LlZATlON COMPANY will be held, in conformity
with the Bylaws at II O'Clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY,
November Q, 1sIo, at the Office Of the Company,
Room No s, No. SIS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
when an election will be held for Nine Directors,
Of whom shall be President to serve for the
suing year, and such other business Will be trans
acted as may present itself. 029sw4t
se,s~ TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASB.
It is the most pleasant cheapest and best denfrice
eXtant Warranted free from injurious ingredients
1t Preserves and Whitens the TeethI
InvigOrates and SoOtheB the Gums!
Purires aud Perfumes the BREATH
Prevents Accumulation ei Tartarl
Ccauses and Purifes Artificial Teeth
Ise Superior Article for Children
Sold by all dTrggsts and dentists
A. NJ. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor,
3 2 ION Cor. NINTH AND HILBERT SITS, Phnada
Rky- N E S NJ. sc o L L.
LAWNER
CAMDEN, n. j. 10 i'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

PROPOSALS FOR 81 PPLIES-U. s. NAVY
I PAYMASTERS OFFICE, No. 425 CHESNUr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

the StaTe OF -.--, and Of
-, in the State OF -, hereby
guarantee that, in case the foregoing DID Of
--- is accepted, he (or tkeD viii, withn
ten days after the receipt OF the contract he post
olf!ce named, or by the Paymaster of the Naval
Station desig. ated, execute the contract for the
same with good and sufiiCeIt suretes; and ia case
ssid shall fan TO enter into contract as
Aforesaid we guarantee TO make good the dher-
enCe betWte en- the offer OF the said ---- aui
that which may be accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

s6y. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
Sr-S application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation Of Bauk, ia
coTdance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, 30 be
entitled TIE BULLS HEAD BANK, to he locate
at Philadelphia with capital Of one hundred thou
saud dollars with the right TO increase the sane u
FIVE lGudred tn usaad dOllaIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10

Each OF the guarantCTs must be certified 10y the
Assessor OF Internal Revenue for the district IN
which the parties are assessed. IL law4 '
, 1870-08-30

4 small party Of young gentlemen met
on Saturday evening, in Chicago, to fotu
q politica. club. Tho meeting wss reported
only in TEE CHICAGO TR1nCsE Of Sunday,
and, from TINT report, it appeared that
some OF tho gentlemen assembled wore
dssirous to mako it Democratic club,
whi1e others proposed to drop the nnnic
Democratic, aud style it Free Trada Club.
A Committee on Organization, aud
another on Resolutions, were appointed. but
sid not report. Upon this basis, the Chi
cago T!nt., with great enterprise, remarks: !:
"'The resolutions adopted 10 the meeting Of
Saturday evening express ths fealtuc iAeaE 81 the
party u{,~n ttl~ 1,l.iirAl tssatH o{ Fi.> present.
sInc With suc4tAc1llcss atni pestnIculiy. They
tend to Fry.Se no lr'H1blrsone memory VI tsitad
wauts;' bur, lVoklaR 10 the pEe,eni and future
w.lfAre ct t4e cnunt-r isrth Axto.nS OF ptlit.
icai truth which have ever constituted the basis
u ic1nue1at,c 3.ras, aNa a.o"c'l which popular
sentiment T. nov sr5st.'zlnS Win aia anWonts.'
sll men OF Democratic fyfnrAshtef, whatever
their party a1tet1. lis n23 hatc bern hitherto,
can tn!ts tu hh1irouy 4nh act III cnnstrt It Ii
upon sucn a baeis lint t1c N4rut:al Democratic
slc,ot5,"
The meeting did nothing, resolved moth
ing; not ercn whether it would adopt the
eJe.c name Democratic" OF whether II
would abandon tho old cognomeu alto
| gether. and come ont under new name.
corresponding to its new principles
The Tina, therefore, holds up - nothing
FL tho equivalent and synonym o.
Democracy. Therein it is right. Dem
oc1acy is exactly nothing. A meeting
which presents nothing ms its platform
presents platform upon which all mc1
Of Democratic sympathies, whatever thei
party affiliations tssas have tccn hitherto
can 1nitc in har1uonr and act in concert.
, 1870-08-30
would he n high rate Ct compensation fo

vor1d he high rate CT compensation for
the laccrated and despatched c'"th OF the
Rev. j. G. White. Granting oil that can
lie said in his favor, and all TINT can ''e
said in favor OF Freedom of speech, it is
plain ttat his lectures cost moro thnn they
come 10. The city Of Quincy wns once
thrown into a ts,1nult Of three days lura-
tion ,,v his .liatril,cs, aud the Governor was
finally appealed 10 10 call ont the militia
Tho city Of Quincy contains number Of
rle1cyn,cn full Of zeal for the Protestant
fai,b. wcrscsune shAt they hare preached,
against tho errors aud ini1uitias OF Rome
as faithfully and far ,norc effectively
than tho Rev. !. q. White is
capable Of doing. Yet never WIS one Of
them the cause ot riot or disturbance
since the gospel of peace aud love was first
delivered to that goodly town. But no
sooner does the Rev. J. e. ". present
himself than .he community is thrown into
disorder. firearms are brought into rcquisi-
ton, and the dcril's artillery of ha.s,
jealousy, aud revenge, unlimbered for nc
tive operations. Wo have no sympathy
for him. I1e is mischicf-makcr. md q
rock of offence. His performances are au
injury to tho Protestant religion, and
measures should be taken, by tho clergy Of
his own faith, to suppress him.
, 1870-08-30

The l1T:s -NanltfHr has the fotoTlnS, tle
accuracy Of which it vcnehes for:
''On sunday. August I, y Special trstn came
ito Macy With sai,,.; ef IN wuunled- lsasslial
M~c.lalu'i arcC,dpantcE tG"n.- lie ca!le .rs:~
c.p't4teg' te Sanr: III sease1 q subsistence sos
ele t1.Hts The c;letEt ha< tlg 1asti al tbs {7Tta-
i.s.s Lii. Troops h:n, t.scn nothing f"r t'Sen't-
eight hours. 1te Marshal went on fook from tue
railway station to TIT. cafe E,t4lot, wssl-Anow1
r.tdezosns u tic ofEt:Fs of ,',c FaHisoa. He
waa In spee k.i.-s a5 iu be ha7iiy Recognized.
ur was c..re5ta with nr.d from head to foot, his
1l.1sls were a.ak, one q bis elanfettes hi been
carried asaY by u Lulitt- tie s1rts u lla uni
firm we.e ~fali OF nui!., hoics, tfs telescope
Was brckcE a-uRder br u t'ail Which ~ the aaaae
..tnc tllsht wnnl'.tl HIM IN tlr hLld. Tie had
~, had time 10 take on his litssiAn ooats and
iuuc spurS Eversb boIy III the este. as ss'on ~ be
wa. khcu11. Respectfully sa!uiel h,r,. He hastily
ta1lc1 ier somc cold meat, for be aa'i not tasted
taad for twtn1y-clfht heuss, He wrote a letter
while he eating. ansi was very soon jainct by
au Ui1leer who is believed to be ticnel dc FatllJ.
The5 went lrto a pirate 1oom and had = shoss
tunsu:a:soa. eftcr which the Marshal went back
hs rail with the provisions he lad honght for his
soldiers. An inta&'tant Of S:.ney, personally
acquainted with tie Marshal askrd him news ot
the t'u!rass:crs- Hts answer WIS. The Culras-
stets: Why, there arc none u sheM le!k'
, 1870-08-30
PERSONAL,
Jennie June has Eight children.

Jennie June has eight cill'tlftn.
-1eetart* the Gymna,t, is dead |
III III reported that the New FORK Tribune IL
having Mr. Gsecicy's old editorial manuscripts |
engraved US maps Of the seat OF war.
Fred Douglass Will soon leave the lecture
field Mil devote himself entirely 10 the editor1al
control Of the ashlngton .str Era.
-Mfs. BroTne!'. The widow Of the lnte bishop
OF Connecticut, died few days 8lncc, At the age
OF 80 years.
Professor Henry Durant, the ncxly-elected
President Of the University Of California, Rratu
nted II Yale In 1897, and has resided In California
for seventeen years.
-JAmes wings,e. Of Portsmouth, n IL. recent
" twam a milc and a quarter, III salt watcr, In
thtrJ-nvc nluutcs, With no airantaEe Of Tide In
his fasuy.
General Mcclellan Is sail 70 now receive sa,a-
rcs from various sources which makes his income
acss1ccnic nb1ut 9aa,Uoo year.
"A great man snuns tic jews OF Germany,
and an acknowledged authority on matters per-
taiD,pg to the Ia mud, t2htl Michael l.autsner-
Ecr, Il dead.
The announcement being made that ~, D.
Stcnh"use and Wifi" were recently attacked and
beaten al Sals LIKE Clty, the Washington STIR
hshs, (which wife .r a pertinent inquiry when
1t Is known thot he hiss half dozen
"A Lady aaued Iosanha Watcra is Suppo:etl
to Lc tho eldSEt tu!sb!,aat OF gos;on- She IL now
In her 1G7th year, anl Is reported tu be In the en
la5ment OF excellent health.
III 70 Sal, II. D.. Vi san FrancisCU, recently AL
dressed an A1uer1ctn patient to tha effect: III
think you ioU much tlances too mich eal too much
foul srruuI. II sou dance, you no get better; too
I much eating no gool; too much feoilng around
| no Euos. Guot1-by."
-Ex-Sccrrfary Mcculloch goes to establish, on
J -, ,1st ot ruo,,-r rox, d, Inn,o, hr,uh ~ ,h.
| h,rrt,1 ,a1s.. n, "a = I.a,,.o 80
! o""ss 90 -. ~ ov'NS - ~
49, ~ ~ s,. ~ n.'s 81 :" H.!'s
80. ." s1n - ""'.t ~" "a . 60. ~"
| As"t s"aae A..u nat,.e' ". noSe'. ""st.
-. ",'..'. y. sx - s'4' Ne@'oN " "''e .As"se"
! !" snsas..AE W., d i".'.
-, y. ~. 's.s 1ua ~ ~
.s:.', 1.t'...,..s ,',.s,' .,'u% ,,.".... - 49,
rr,s.''..., ..'....s, ~. 80 ,'1 W...,.ss.s ~
.aA ~ tn,sn ~ su 'ha san-
x,,,, ,,ir.,.- ~ 9,s,,, h.. ,n,,-,,, ~. rcs.rna
IN, ~ ,.1s ass., s., n,,,or, rnn, W ,r,,, ~
tnrn hons IT, says h. ~ f,rt,, n rho n1are an,
reca,ds ~, co,o ~ nss,tnn 80 .n.,,,onat,,
! r,gtse C,thortnn r r,crchn- hrcop,rs n,tnc,n,5
nf IIov,fo,, E.n.la s.nI,,r. n.I,h lInrr,,,
I:ecchrr stowc as x,,lstan, ami profess,r stowe
1 IA 1ectnrcr m nh,Irv, b,s,orv
] -Tw,, g.u rno1an., I,,rra1,s,. .n,o, H., ,rre.r
tIs, I.,.n,, t.es-o,' -, liar
for III sr.,s, ~ :. 1.ant,,-.n :. pa,,ti.. o.
~ eI,,,.,, -, ~, e,,,, 80 49,,
~ ws,.s,,n s ,o". ma. nas nass',.
an,, ~ 1tos, :. @'A" -'~oA9'''
! s,ntIrr- FAM, .,.,....x.,, ., ,,,a,,...,,,~
,ens,,,on ~ , 49, ,nn ao, -, ~ -,
Nr T,nrn1 .1or,[,1, on, sIiss : nct,.,, ans,,s
Nm 1orn.r q, a,., ~ 1s..n- ~ .na-- -,
nv. nrs,1,n,e os,haT t.uw t. s,,..a.s thst =.
na,r h,r Yren en,, ~, n ono onothnr tor rnw.rs
o1 n nunr,er ri q cen,urr. and thc onI. raason
they con,,1 n..trr fnr not entrnnr intn ratrtmo,
Mai relationship unr heeausr ".nurtiu.r was so
nlrr.., 800
I
, 1870-08-30
I'M, ,o1, nj least. Perhaps there is some
mistake in tho reported count.


1hc Nav York 1Sn'cs, which was the only
prominent Republican paper in tho United
States that ieaned to tho Dons,arte side OF
tue Franco-Getman contest, has changed its
position, and now supports the German cause.
It Says:
"Thc cause Of FfusaiA hal become merged tn
the larger ami fnster Cansa. Of nntles Germany
the Jynaatic autlOn OF Napoleon brcaEte supur-
nnasc tn the E:-IFGu1hfcH lcgTrsslTehcaS 0S
united Franco. tnsieah 0t II struggle between
Emperor aud King. We weEc cl11etl upon to w.t.
ness the i,atte oil t*n natloua,ttles the rpreseAt
save*, respectively, Of opposite aud l1Eecanclaa-
bic tdcaHs nnI cuit,odytng tynss OF ayerse n1tiou-
al character. AZ between william, or H1sm3rk.
atI Napoleon, Americans might we'll have hesita-
tctf 70 beatuw their sympathy. nut as between
people devoted TO pl.'ldInR Industry thrifty anu
Intelligent earnest anu wlsc In their aspirations
after liberty. sucking nu further tt1r1tarta1 sg-
Rtandtzemcnt, but simply the quiet consolidation
of minor St1tes which tho selnshntss OF petty
s0ycrrfGns had Kept divided land people acstl-
tute OF practical iIcas OF freedom. With no nA-
ti0nAl pprpose Int the glory OF France, Incapable
Of the setF-control which Ii At tho Ioot Of popular
government, and ltazzled by thu tlnsel OF an eIu
pfe resting upon tEeasheTy ami prolonged bJ
I1aui,-js Was Impossible iO,E 10 pau4e Tile
great t,oas of the Amestcau people eomrtehent.ed
thc situation ut glance, aur gave their s{npasnr
To the GcfMan cause"
, 1870-08-30
PEusstan Proclamation 10 the
French,

Iic hing OF Prussia, Oh lesring Saashr1,k,
Aadreesed TO tho French people tie following
proclamation:
. Ausust II, 1$.1,
VIC, William. Ktng nf Prussia, taaIe kno,vu
What fellows to the Inhabitants OF tbt French
territories cccrple,sa'J the German armies:
~ tar Emperor Napoleon has attacked by SEA
and thnta TIE te:1nan HAtioL, which asked. al
people, narc taken con1n1anu OF the German
armies to srpei thls aggression, nnI haze been
led ty concnrEenc. Of military events to csass
OIL ia directed ayaihst soldiers aud nnt araInst
Frrnch ciuzens These last viii continue IL en-
joy seealiiJ ~ .aeir pc1scns as long ~ tAs5
avoid any Aosti!e otiack Oh tile Gru4lu t1Uups-
III attack Witch would d"!'si,. ule OF thr fight
OF crantln. taer my prr:ect.cn.
ky :rtca! dispositions, wh!ch sill be IN ,suc
CONN ant'lrr the llfrerens corps viii determine
tho measalcs to b: taIcn concetuiug cou1Muoes
sId indt;'Js.l' Rssips e.: shsseys. out q !hs
same form, everything that :eistca To the t24ul
ttons which nay he Judged Necessary for Supplying
t1s wants q 1he :rrors, .kiic ihcy mtii IL me
same time fix The Iare Ut exchange for French
ai,t Gsr1n.n muhe3,ln or.ler to facilitate iudl-
hatitarts- Wif.LYAM.
The Aernir National iof pasis} remarks ou
theprcclausatlbno Of kins Wiiliau to the French,
and declares the intrinsic evidence is in favor
of tho document being genuine. II says:
"Thc authenticity Vi tllls tlocument las fDsnei
share. The Kings 1anguase Ii quite III accord.
anre With probability; 1t is perfectly Ia aceonl
WITH thst witch haa been het1 by the Peus4ta.l
seml-of1cial press from the very beginning OF the
[ conf.cs- The German Journals never considered
the war any Jtnlu: else than d5nasttc on the part
nj the French Government, mud :7ot national
enc. Bu; klng William goes still further: sirana
| IN the SUPPORT w.!ch he has met with frolg t1t
ratrtutle feeling Of over-excited Germany, b.
| would like 10 resluca the struggle iuto siuupl.
military duel f;ith tho French army. OF nil tht
| Insults Hhtcf1 have been done Us thera Is non.
rate tho cansc OF the nation from the fate OF Gu
! brave an! sfnnrabJc soldiers, who were nuve1
more IVY - ,sss$:a' EsF: st ss country than a
| OF Prussia, france Will reply with the c1r, 'Tt
afus.' To &Full.'"
, 1870-08-30
1ylxcrlfoucous wor Iseu7x.

Count Gilbert ats Toisins. aged "a, the son
Of Nine. TaSIiou1, tho opera danecr, WIS
killed IN one of the recent lights.
The Irussiau Queen has Forwarded twa
GOLD uedsls 70 Cobleusz. 10 be haodsl oyer to
tho author and composer of the ron6 u: tho
Guard on the Rhine" which has bcc-Ue sha
great var song OF the German tiaa.
The Londcn To*s says that letters from
pars, frcn ptsscns about the Empress, de-
scrite uer Majesty as painfully Changed and
At time. ard is uuremittlug in hcs attention
to rutiic Affairs. Her attendants have the
str.cteet orders to wake her on the receipt OF
every telcS1au, -.--.
-tscrsnss Iarefs aeeose ne French Gov
the 1,skolr:e -ttri:an uocps of Fl rance, IL
which these so9iiers are told OF tie beanty OF
German naiiens on tho right baak OF tho
Rhine.
--Svi.zesl.rd is suffering inntnselT under
The present WAT She has no coal miacs, and
procurcs her coal fron Germany. But coal,
e11in, and ra.nr other necesraries Of Life hare
been decla1el toutrabAnd Of var by the South
German Goyernmente, AID are not suffered 70
pass the border. In consequence. 1tl factories
in Switzerland have beeu compelled to SUE
pend ore1s,ion-. The Swiss press Is almost
unanimous in it, condemnation OF SaPolSoa
Hem XVI, Prince Of feass-Sshleist,k Killed
at G1aye1o.te, IVES member Of the psiucelr
,suhe Of Eeuss, one OF the mediatized royal
houses ct Germany which has been merged
in tue new order Of things. The house cou-
riets of the lines Of Reu.s-GEicz aud Reuss-
S.h1eiss. Tbs rsicce Was 1tator General in
The 1russian army. He Was - Faats Of aSe,
and had married Princess oi NurtembeTs.
As singular instance OF the HArlke en-
,husi.sm now in Germany. the Berlin Post
rel.tes the .o1IowiEE: s. The medical exam.
iners OF the ar1ny, who. IN times OF pesce:
have 20 much trc1l'le with people who Claim
to I've afflicted With fictitious Diseases. are no"
troubled from opposite causes, people trEinS
70 CONCEAL taeiz defects. In Berlin, where SO
many peorIe of the sa1ae name reside, i've
men received orders to refoin their regiments.
aud they all went, although they vera aware
| Of tie fact that tho orders they roceivcd Ind
been wrongly sld1cased, aud were destined
| for ether men.
Writing from the battlefield. j cores
| pendent Of the London Telegraph zelstea
tcme frieLtfuI atrocities on the Psusslaa
I wounded at Nor;h,{by several: Inreos3and
! Zoaayes. Ono rnisercant, lying With broken
| head. boasted that tho wounded had hae
tonenes cut out and bog Of Is yeara hrst
! ont his eyea. One and twenty OF these
| wfetehcs lad been shot by order Of couri
martial.
| The following letter wAs Aahreesedeeto tht
Msi1e Of lie Fifth ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris
| br the vclt-GnoWu preacher, Father HyA
| ciuthe " Mons 10 3lsifs The spirit and The
| Law Of the Church forbid tho priest from tal
| INC up arms except in moments OF extreme
! danger to tbs country. That danger
France should not bo spared from ir-Ti
certainly find al those who afe not bound b.
the obligations Of tho sacred odiee faithful +
thei1 drtY a. citizens uFo1 the rampA1ts. i
, 1870-08-30

Others did the eame. And ret what had
be Ell the fate of the wcaret1
That il problem cannot solve, nor could
any one else; bu. it is plain that tho cuiras-
tlsts were annihilated. Il il said that one
regiment charged Il battery and got Ia among
the guns, hut were smisten by the infantry On
the TANKS with 4 leaden shower that beat
them to tho earth neveE to rise agsin--un-
hor-e5, OF dcad and wounded, tho unhurt all
taben in = few seconds. A. said, this sort
Of work was yisittu for quite tHo miles along
the iitld.
, 1870-08-30

Fr0cfnmnilou OF Nnpofcon-

FfhcfnEinilou OF NnpoIcoh-
La ltuse contains The following proclaIna-
s,nn I 70 the arm, signed by Napoleon, on tho
SOLDIERS: Tomorrow Will he the 1+th August,
IHat hhhiSeEtaFy Ut Jour triumphant return 70
ialts atGf that RSrtuua campaign which decided
the utstln} oI AQsri8n Illumination IN Italy. VA
t!at Gay, ~ alter your CrMean vIctottes al
FRANCE welcomed gGn with enthusiasm, and F1-
foic lazzle.h salutetI you aA worthy s1As Of tie
Rlanh atihles oi the First Empire. To-day, ho -
ever ftonaaa aa1eS 10 tuSsale the sarred su.l of
me County. She launch.s Hsaiiist guu a sorEeilt
q Hles'. Hhn have suTprlses 5ous ya!or and, tnF
1ne homent, triumph over your tllLumttxtic
coalAee. Lei u march again To encounter
tntln. sokl!trs, at 1euu, against these samc
fIossiat4a 70 arrogant to-aY. yuuf iatheFs fought
~ ~ one u iAree; a4nln at MnntmlzaI, one ~ Fix
M lsenf amohs you aananeA by that exciting mtna-
OIL ~ MN sst an exainple to al Freuchmen-
SaAons. tne hhttenGuExeEs, the soldiers OF the
ttlehlhh Reconsideration Rroan at being cogl-
PEELED 10 lead theiF armies 70 the cause OF trusts
Ihey Kho" what Little respect that power has fol
the ElaAsk Of tse peoples. After ausofbtnx mil
Hoas 0! Hnnurtttals. DAnts, au,I t;efuaus she
Willnot to ahsor tue reEc atns Of oUtae,t
Gtrn!any- 1hsensztes! moment ,,l prosper1tI
l1tnds them. The oppression OF humiliation o
FEcnchmen bea0HRS not u them. NAV thev hny,
entefct france only TO 1n1 their graves, Sulaiers
We shall have to deliver ncscc ap.t bloo,if battles
Aus with cuetEy arsl patriotism the countr =
honor Will be safe. Fur every Freac,Inau with
heart, thc moment has atr.vesi u conquer or u
dc. Nam Eoy.