davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

Fourth District Republican Mass Meeting.
The Republicans of the Fourth District
have made arrangements to hold rOusing
mass meeting in Clay square, on Saturday
night. A number of good speakers are ex-
pected TO address the people. In addition,
there will be Il procession with banners and
music, and fireworks, with which to re-
awaken the echoes of the long deserted
square. There has been no demonstration
of the kind in the vicinity since the organi-
zation of the Republican party. In 1864
the Union men Of that day, under the name
of the Free State party, had lively meet
ing i'll Clay square, since which time it has
been abandoned to the orgies of the De-
mocracy. On Saturday night. however, the
clubs Of the Tenth and Eleventh Wards
will send forth their able-bodied voters, and
fill the ample grounds with people who will
uphold the banners OF the Republican party
on the seventh OF November. We hope
to see the Inauguration of this popular
movement in the past of New Orleans that
has heretofore been considered the strong
hold of Democracy, well attended. A good
show of bands before an election is useful
to the success OF party. 1t encourages
the timid. confirms and cheers the steadfast.
and discourages the enemy. Let all the
friends of the cause rally, therefore, to the
great MASS meeting on Saturday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
BERLIN.

The Napoleon Manifesto Unknown ~ Der
Init is Doubtless ApocrypAmH
Troops Detailed to Occupy CpDer Al
sace-No Sign Of Creation sf Further
French Armies-Plan for Receaatrse-
tion Of Germans-Strasburg the Seat
of Governnent Of Alsaco-KinG VIII
Iiam's Headquarters at Versailles.
BERLIN, October 5--The official mani
festo, dated WilhelmshOhe, and signed Ma
poleon, is unknown here, and is doubtless
apOcryphal. 5sl.ss
Provincial correspondence says the troops
from Strasburg and the reserves from the
free burgs have been detailed to occupy
upper Alsace, including the cities of Mul-
house, Celmar, and surrounding country.
and to capture Belfont, Schlestadt and New
Beyrsach. This effected they will advance
to the interior of France.
There are no signs Of the creation OF fur
ther French armies. l,..
Herr Delbruck will soon pay visit to
the Kings headquarters. taking with him q
plan for the reconstruction Of Germany.
Theirs complete failure at st. Peters
burg is certain, Russia having reassured the
great Powers of her peaceful intentions.
The seat Of government of Alsace has
been restored to Strasburg.
The Kings headquarters are at Versailles.
LONDON, October 5.-The London cores
pondent of the Tribune telegraphs from
Berlin, under tO-day's date, as follows: Of-
fetal advices from headquarters report pre-
parations for regular attack on the forti-
iications, and for shelling Paris, have been
completed. Siege guns and mortars have
been placed in position for immediate opera
tions. General Won Allick, formerly mill
tary governor of Coblentz, has been ap-
pointed military governor of Strasburg
meeting Of the federal council of the
North German Confederation was held to-
day to break in the negotiations with
Bavaria and Wurtemburg.
Minister Delbruck has been summoned to
headquarters.
The Berlin correspondent Of the New
York Herald telegraphs that he has just re-
ceived written reply from Pietri, the pr
vate secretary to Napoleon, who says no
manifesto will be published by the Empe-
ror. All rumOrs to that effect are ground
less
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
ANOTHER REPUDIATION.-The boil

ANOTHER REPUDIATION.-The boiling
Christians recently addressed note to the
venerable Rev. Nelson ID. Saunders. pastor
Of the First African Baptist church on
Howard street, informing him that he had
been appointed one of the committee of
twenty five of the so-called Christian polti-
Cal association. He replies that he does not
authorize or consent to this use Of his
name that he has never visited any of
their meetings, and does not affiliate with
the clique in any manner. This is the way
all sensible colored men answer the invita-
tions Of demagogues, and worthless poll
ticians who attempt to draw them away
from their party. -...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
LONDON.

London Banker Killcd-England and Rus
sin Negotiating an Armisfice-IncOr.
poratiOn of the Mecklenbnrgs with
Prussia-Meetins of the German Aris-
tocrncy-French Army in Algeria-It
Spoi,s to Fight the Prussians-Burn.
side Not n MedintOr-Russia's Retired
SoIdiers-Mcetlng of French Ministers
Protest Against Continuing the War
LONDON, October 5.-Smith Leeds. q
banker well known for munificent charities.
was killed yesterday by fall from horse.
Ii is believed that England and Russia
are actively engaged negotiating an ar-
msticc.
Reports are current that both the Neck
lenburgs will be incorporated with Prussia.
The Grand Dukes will be compensated by
ccssion to them of Alsace and Lorraine.
A large meeting of the German Catholic
aristocracy is about occurring ut Fulda to
consider the infallibility dogma.
The French army now in Algeria. num-
bering -, 900 men, demands to be recalled
to resist the PruSsians.
Mr. LamOn, editor OF the Paris Pays, has
been arrested. The charges against him
have not TRANSFERRED.
The story that the American General
Burnside has been engaged In an attempt
to mediate between the French ana the
Prussians is discussed in the Presse, and
generally discredited.
1t is stated that Russia has in prcpar.
alton plan to accelerate embodiment OF
retired soldiers.
The government of Odessa denies that
there is any concentration Of troops near
the Turkish frontier.
The Manchester Eransiner has an 9rial
message from Paris, stating that at meet
ina Of the ministers, ON the twenty ninth
September, Fsvre and Arago protested
s9ainst Ne septlnuance Of The war without
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

Government Delegation @ 8e0eve -
Lille-No Serious Engagenent Near
Paris-DaEy Insellisenee fton Paris-
The Napslesn Maaifesee-GaSettsd -
France on the Denapartist Dscamones-
Death Of Gener4l voa Moltke-Prussiaa
Communicatione xaeerRupeoA-8ANWay
Destroyed By FrnncsJTlFeaFs-AREUss 1G
Lutz-Charges Against him Cnknown-
Reported Fighting Near OFloans-00-
sachmens u Fresh PFusslaD De66o1oA
By Fraacs-TireuTs Near Celnar-Rlsc-
tioa Of Csassitasieaal Asse0hly-OsA
Parties ReviviaG-LestcP Of Thaaks
from Geseral lUlsioA-ThSsPsHz Hzpeossa-
Lyons Wants . Mint. iR aarisw
Tours, October s. 1t was snnouaced to-
day that the governmental delegation will
be sent from here to Lille in cas0 Of any
greater interruption Of the lines Of cOmmu-
nicatiOn. ra.e .rla1r-1
No serious engagement has .occurrsa
near Paris other than those already Do
scribed. La 90.
The government receives intelligence
from Paris with tolerable regularity daily.
The journals here notice the manifesto Of
Napoleon lately published in London.
The authOrities have not yet been APP
priced of the fact that the Napoleon mani
festo is probably forgery.
The reporter Of the Gasesls Dc Ntanee
says: Unfortunately for the Bonapartists,
they publish their documents separately.
Rouhcr, addressing the Emperor ON the
morning Of the declaration of war, said:
Animated by a calm hope in the true
force of the Empire, you know how to
wait, but the past four years you have per
tected the armament Of the soldiers and
raised to the highest pitch the Organization
of our military force. Thanks to your
care, sire, France IN ready" After that the
Gazette adds that 1t is idle to pretend that
Napoleon is not responsible for the war.
dispatches further tending to establish
the death of General Won Moltke, are pub-
lished today. .Ht .rs.trt
1t is reported the Franc Tireurs recently
blew up and destroyed the railway for =
long distance near Saverne, and that the
Prussian communications are badly inter
rupted in consequence.
1utz, one of the members of the COM
mittee of national defense, and delegate
of the government, has been arrested by
the Mobile Garde, ut BesancOn.
The nature of the charges preferred
against him are unknown. A
1t is reported to-day that there IL fighting
near Orleans. ae A4
A dispatch from Belfast says the Franc
Tireurs defeated detachment of the new
Prussian army which recently crossed the
Rhine near COlmari p as
As the election fl Or the Constituent Assem-
bly, approaches, old parties seem to be re-
viving, and their different organs apparently
think more Of poll tics than the dangerDf
the country. t4 .9
Cremieux on arriving ut ad interim Min
istry of War, issued note urging haste in
the organization and equipment of the
Garde Mobile and tiarde Rationale.
1t is reported that the Constituent Assem-
bly will meet ut Tours after the election.
General Ulrich has written letter of
thanks for his enthusiastic reception by the
people. q.
Theirs is soon expected here.
f. 1t is asserted that Lyons demands the
right of coming and the establishment OF .
mint in that city. l 4r,3..s4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
The jackson, Mississippi. Pilot says:

Cotton is now coming into this city freely,
and our merchants and factors are paying
within a fraction of New Orleans prices.
The staple is said to be good, though the
crop in the county will scarcely come up to
last year i'll quantity. 1t is being secured,
however, in fine order, which adds greatly
to its lnerchantabiity. Cotton pickers are
in demand, and good prices are paid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
A Richmond dispatch says:

The proprietors of the Tredegar iron
works, when they found that the canal was
overhowing its banks, feared that the food
would overflow the barriers and sweep
through their immense establishment. They
have food gates above and below the estab-
ishment opened. This, however, did not
improve matters, and it was thought neces-
sary to cut the bank of the canal, which was
done.
A train going south by the Danville road
went only two miles, and was obliged to re-
turn, finding the water four fest deep On
the track.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

That large body Of enthusiastic Republi-
cans, the Colfax Guards, after attending
the immense gathering at Tivoi Circle, last
evening, passed by the REPUBLICAN office,
accompanied by the Republican band of
music, and after fine seredade, startled
the echoes by three tremendous cheers.
The Colfax Guards, as political organiza-
tion, would be credit to any party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

The following banks werf 0rganized anu
went into operation last week:
First National Bank, COluAnbi tennessee;
certificate issued on September n, caPltal
$780, National Bank OF Manasha, WIS
consin, issued September 3d. capital $3o,oOO;
Salem National Bank, Salem, Illinois, issued
September 80, capital S5O,dOO. The follow
ing were authorized to cbmplete their or
ganizatiOn Smith & Cheney, San Antonio,
Alabama; Sigler T. Co., St. Clair, Michigan;
Barrows 4 Co., Charlotte, Michigan; =. 8:
Lacy. Mason, Michigan; henderson, Field
l. Co., Lewiston, Wisconsin; G. T. Lang T.
Co., Tuseola, ulia0is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
YOKAHOMA.

Collisions In japanese Waters PrevenseA-
Further Assassinations Of Foreigner
by Chinese-Chinese Troeps Collected.
LONDON, October 5.-Advices from Yoke
homa to September 5, have been received.
The Japanese authorities have made az
rangements to prevent collisions in Japaneso
waters, between the French and Prussian
corvettes cruising in the vicinity. It - also
stated they hsve decided 70 sttask CeEfo.
Later sdvioes from KoAg KoAg report
fA0GWU10 A. - ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

NOR SALE--ABOCT 10000 ACRES OF THE
Il best sugar lands, situated in the parishes of
Lafourche St. James and Assumption, between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Lafourche, near Col
lAge Point and Thbodaux, three miles from Nor
gsus New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and about
3he same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad
The owner being anxious to dispose OF these lands
Weud sell the whole only portion at an e1-
txenely low figure.
For further particulars sppty 70 to
H M. ROBINSON,
Real Hstake Agent, - and ~ Commercial Place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

The fares ON all the city railways in New
York were reduced last Monday from six to
five cents, the internal revenue tax Of one
eighth of one per cent on passenger fares
having been abolished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

INOR SALE-LoTS ON BROADWAY. GREEN
T vile, in square bounded by Broadway, Eliza
beth Pine and Ferdinand streets Price $500 70
$30O, according to location. Apply 70
JOHN n. GOULD,
aolT No AaQazpe street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

A. McVay, clerk of steamer Frank Par
goud, has our thanks fqr late Natchez pa
poro.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
STRAYED.

STRAYED-PROM MY HOUSE, NO. 242 PRY
~ tania street, on Monday night, third instant
MICH COW Durham breed color red and white.
the left horn broken off. will pay 10 reward for
her ret urn 10 No. l03 Washington street.
oc62t THOMAS MCKNIGHT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
BOARDING..

DOARDJNG.-GOODB BOARD AND ROOMS BY
b the Day, Week or Month. Also fine suite of
rooms without board, might be obtained, at the
fine residence y Rampant street, between canaa
and Cannon streets. Bathroom at the service Of
the boarders. ~
Also "a No. COOK wanted se2o lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

NOR SALE.-A PHEASANT AND vALUA
Il bic property in Lewisburg, two hours run from
New Orleans; cottage house, Out-houses. wharf and
lnth-house and spacious grounds. win be sold
very cheap. For price aud terms apply to George
3 Penn. ESQ.,. Attorney-at-Iaw, No. % Exchange
Fisos, room No. Is second floor. or TO Captain
Robert g. Kirk, Vaudeville, Louisiana, or to H. n;
Robinson. Real Estate Agent. No. "a Commercial
Place. No yellow fever was ever known TO prevail
at tans place jyl6 IT
NOR SALE-ON REASONABLE AED AC-
Il oommodating terms.-A splendid Sea Shore
RESIDENCE, situated in the town Of Biloxi, near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions OF sale
nrply to g. DK FERIET AuctOneer,
iel5 Office 50 ROYAL street
COR SALE.-ONR OF THE FINEST SECTIONS
L Of unimproved Sugar Land in the State, in the
parish Of Ibervie. It is about nine miles from he
Mississippi river, and that section Of country has
never been orerhowed. The Chattanooga Railroad
now in rapid process Of construction in the nnine-
AiAte vicinity, runs between two and three miles III
front of this land, while the Opelousas Railroad
pesses its rear some six miles distant. 1t is un.
aoubtedly the most valuable tract of unimproved
Sui gar Land in the State and to coil, timber and
locsity 1t s unsurpassed. For particulars, apply
to H. H. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
aul3 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
FOR SALE.

r,OR sALE.-wrLL BE SOLD AT BARGAIN,
II il applied for soon the LEASE AND FIXTURES
OF A BAR ROOM AND BOARDING HOUSE, sit
uated in a good neishborhoOd and doing thriving
business. Rent very low.
ApDly to &. G.. JOHNSON,
oCl 1t Z73 Front street. corner or Tha.ln-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Al JOURNAL LoulsiAnA
BY TELEGRAPH. .

p r II + u II IA IL
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
MINISTER MORTON FOR ENGLAND
TEXAS APPOINTMENTS At WASHINGTON
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW YORK
A LONDON BANKER KILLED
England and Russia Negotiating
MEETING OF FRENCH MINISTER'S
PROTEST AGAINST CONTINUING wAR
NO SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT NEAR PARIS
Prussian Communications Interrupted
Report of Francs-Tireurs' Operations
The Approaching Elections in France
OLD PARTIES ARE REVIVING
Napoleon Manifesto Apocryphal
KING WILLIAMS HEADQUARTERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

nOARD AND ROOMS.-PARTIES DESIRING
ID TO do so. may secure pleasant rooms and salts
actorv hoard for the approaching season or for
short period, in that elegant residence No. 2l2 Ca
rondeiet street, Immediately above Julia street.
Apply ON the premises. au9 <n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
WANTED.

VTANTED-THREE OR -FOUR INTELLIGENT
w lads, between the ages of thirteen and seven
teen Must be good readers, and fair at peninan
ship, and willing to devote two or three hours III
the morning evening to light employment.
Address "D" REPUBLICAN Office. oc4T
VKYANTED,-l0O0 GREEN SALTED ALLIGATOR
w Skins, well taken off the animal, without
THOMAS SCHORR,
se6 I'm 81 CustOmh0use street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

NOR RENT.-PLEASAET AND COMFORTABLY
II furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month Apply at No lI4 st. Charles street, corner
Of North. aug Zin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-A COTTAGE, CONTAINING FOUR
T. all well fenced in, will be rented to q good
tenant at the low rate Of fifteen dollars a month
1t is situated on Dorgenois street, between Canal
and Palmyra and is best suited for gardening In
ouire of Mr. p A. BuDINSKY. Republican job
printing office, 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
oc2 2ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
BUSINESS CHANGES.


WILLIAMSON SMITH, ESQ.,, HAVING
COAL business to Messrs. SMITH WINGFlELD,
hereby tenders his sincere thanks to the cOmmu,
nifty at large for their former liberal patronage anu
respectfully solicts for his successors con!lnu'
ance of the same.
All orders left at his old Office, No. rs Commercial
Place, will meet with the same prompt attention as
WILLIAMSON SMITH.
New Orleans, September 26, 1870. se2s It
NJOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
IN day entered into cOpartnership, under the
styie and firm of SMITH ( WINGFIELD, for the
transaction of the Coal and General Commission
Business, at l62 Common street, New Orleans.
JOHN f. SMITH,
JAMES Ii. WINGFIELD.
September II, 1870.
We are fully prepared to fill al orders for steam
shps steamboats, railroads, hotels fouudres cotton
nresses restaurants, manufactures, steam mills,
Families. etc.
An orders left at our office, and at No. Is CONNER
DIAL Place. and No 625 Magazine street, will meet
With nromuf attention seq! I'm
U1Y THE DEATH OF MIR. g: w. HUNT
ID INGTON, the firm Of PAYNE, HUNTINGTON
CO. is dissolved, taking effect from ana aI'eI m tne M
tended TO and hquidated by their successors
PAYNE DAMERON co.
The undersigned surviving members Of the late
arm of PAYNE, HUNTINGTON Co. viii cor; con
noss ct the old Office Nos a and 66 Bar0nne street
ander the name and style Of PAYNE, DAMkROh
K co. J. y PAInk
New 0rsans, ssptenSsE I, wM 0oA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

EOR RENT.-THE VERY NEAT AND DESl-
II rable cottage house situated on Columbus
street between Dorgenois and Broad streets, con-
tanning four large rooms. with gallery on the south
eide and back, with large cabinet. kitchen, ser
wants room, coal shed. poultry house, wash room
ETC. convenient to three lines Of cArs-Bspanade
street DImaine street, and Ursulines street Pos
session given Immediately. Apply to
T. /. BERCIER,
oo4 lNN Corner Of Columbus and DOrgenois streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06
Public Debt Statement.

A Washington dispatch of the first in
slant gives the following as the public debt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-06

TIOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE
III FOR SALE.-A rare opportunity is offered To-
well furnished three-stOry house well suited for
q large private family or frstclass boarding
house; location one Of the best in the city. near
Canal street. For further particulars address L..
d.. Lock Box sos city POstOffice. seq l0t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
CUBA.

Re.aTrest of Foreigners In Havana
Further Successes Over the IAsurgents
Reported by De Rodss-Capture OF .
Rebel FOrt-Important Correspond
ence Captured by . Spnnlsh 6unboat-
HAVANA, June 13.-Several foreigners,
heretofore arrested and released, have been
rearrested for attending q masonic lodge
some months ago. Cause unknown.
Captain General De Rodas reports further
successes over the rebels.
The police have arrested number of for
eign residents, who attended the meeting OF
masonic lodge three months ago. 1t will
be remembered that the law fOrbidding the
meetings of secret societies, was put in force
at that time, the meeting broken up, and all
attending it were thrown into jail, but the
foreign members were subsequently re-
/ leased by order of Captain General DeR0das.
| The reasons for the rearrest, so long after
| the event, is unknown.
Dispatches from the Captain Generals
| headquarters at Puerto Principe, says that
Colonel Montaner has captured a rebel fort
| on the Maxine river, killing eighteen OF the
| enemy.
A detachment under Colonel Voigel shot
Captain ChiOana, in command OF party
of loyal guerrillas, reports eighteen rebels
killed, and sixteen taken prisoners in the
| San Manguil mountains. i..NFI
| The Spanish gunboat Neptune has cap
tured important correspondence addressed
| to Cespedes and other rebel officer.
The Spanish steamer Vigia, off Caya Qua
jabo, captured five boats filed with the fami-
lies of insurgents.
Senior Lorda, rebel Minister of War, died
| recently OF fever. l.E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
FOREIGN.

Warm Discussien Against the Infnlll.
billty DOgmA-Prelimlnary Examine.
tion of the Workmea Imp fcated In
the Plot agsiass the Emperor-Spaln
In Search Of . King-From tho Argen-
sine Republle-Defeat Of the Inaur-
gents-French Ambassador mt Con-
stantinople-Fenian Troubles Of Eng-
land not Over-Aetlvity of United
States Authorities In 0uppresslng
Fenian Movements.
PARIS, June 13.-The following dispatch
from Rome, dated Saturday, was received
here: 4 E.s- 4.
The discussion of the infallibility dogma
continues IN the Ecunenical Council.
During debate, Depaulant energeticaliy
combatted any exaggeration of the rights
OF the Pope.
Seventy.two fathers have signifed their
intention to speak against the infallibfiity
dogma. Of these, fifteen are French pre-
lates.
The members of the international society
of w0rkmen who were arrested on suspicion
Of being implicated in the late plot against
the nation and the life of the Emperor, will
have their preliminary examination before
a tribunal on Saturday next, and will be re-
leased on giving bail.
The sessions of the high court will begin
at Boison on the eighteenth of July.
ViscQunt La Guerronniere will be ap-
pointed Ambassador Of France at Constan-
tinople.
MADRID, June 13-In the Cortes on Sat-
urday, General Prim, in reply to ques-
ton, said the government had sought can
didate for the throne, but, thus far, in vain.
He felt confident, however, that within the
next three months q candidate would be
found. He dee ned it necessary to state
further that he did not mean Alfonzo, and
while he knew there was q general feeling of
anxiety on occount of this unsettled state
of affairs, ne did not apprehend any dis
order.
LISBON, June 13.-Advices received from
the Argentine Republic announce the de-
featof the insurgents in sharp battle near
Monteveido.
LONDON, June 13.-The Irish national
journals concur in saying that the govern
ment need not expect that the Fenian
troubles are over. By the defeat of O'Niell's
attempt to invade Canada lesson has been
learned which will insure victory next time.
The American correspondence Of the
London Times, in a letter just published,
bears witness to the activity of the United
States authorities in suppressing the recent
Fenian movement.