davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
The Rev,e.une Law,

- The following items in regard to the pres
n emit Revenue Law are of political interest to
every Republican:
First, There is no special tax levied for
& the payment of interests on bonds.
3a Second, There is a tax Of 20 cents on
I. every hundred dollars worth of real estate,
/ for ordinary expenses of the State Govern
ment.
Third, There is tax of one-twelfth of
one per cent. on every hundred dollars of
real estate for school purposes. sg
Fourth, There, is a tax of one-twelfth of
one per cent. ON every hundred dollars OF
real estate for the Penitentiary isa' a,ti !
= Fifth, This makes tax of SO cents in
full on every hundred dollars OF real estate.
3 sixth, The poll tax is one dollar and ten
:. Seventh, The taxes to be collected for
State purposes are less by one-half than
those that were collected last year. 800 80
Eighth, Every exemption from taxation,
which is allowed under the Constitution,
has been allowedto its full value in the
nresent ,law.s is;sss51 i:iis, $50, 4 a,a.a /
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
The Kuklux Case.

The following are the details of the pre-
liminary examination before his Honor,
Judge Watts, on Friday last, of James Hol.
leman and James Utley, charged with an
aggravated case of Kukluxism. AS sta
ted on Saturday, the parties were bound
over in the sums of ten thousand dollars
each q = s.safA 3 gsa
james Hollenar and James Utley ap-
peared before his Honor, Judge Watts. on
Friday, charged with the whipping of Sam
uel Clements and wife.
= Samuel Clements testified in substance as
followsi: II Rfi .iisssnQ slyissi
q That about midnight of Monday last a
band of disguised men mounted on horses
visited his house and without cause or pro-
vocation dragged him therefrom and car
ried him considerable distance through
the woods, tied him hand and foot, and
then administered about one hundred lashes
on his bare back, Embossed him and left him
In mangled and lacerated condition. He
recognized Holleman and Utley as members
of the band. After administering the pun
ishment they threatened to take his life
should he report the outrage so numerically
perpetrated on him. He knew Of no cause
for this treatment. They questioned him
concerning bills posted up on trees in the vi
cinity calling on. his colofed brethren to re-
sist the violent outragesi Of the kuklux and
retaliate their prosecutions, aud resorted to
every violent means on the subject They
furthermore made declaration that the white
man alone should rule this country, and
~ . n. a..
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
r., ,,o-,r,o, 81 +be XVIII Amepdm,

THE ADOPTION of the XVIII Amendment
was celebrated by twenty thousand colored
people in Louisville, Kentucky, on Friday
last. The inscriptions on their banners
show conclusiveiy that the newly cnfran-
chrised colored men of the "Dark and
Bloody Ground I" are in full political SYM
pathy with their colored brethren OF the
South. On one transparency was depicted
strain of pragress"-the locomotive la
belled "XVth Amendment" 80 cars repre-
senting the States which ratified the amend
ment; to the rear car were harnessed num-
Der of jackasses, yainly endeavoring to pull
the train MISUNDERSTANDING of the
States which refused to ratify. On their
banner were Inscriptions like these: We
are Republicans from principle" "We shall
never forget those who were our friends"
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
Another Lie Nailed.

,.i.I The Sentinel of Tuesday concludes an edi-
toridl on the Swamp Land sale as fol-
lows:
90 ave again call on the people to remern-
e Der this transaction of the Governor and
Board of Education. If he did it for por-
ton of the profits he is inexcusable, nay,
criminal; if he did it for nothing, be IS not
less So"
We have no objection to the people re-
Numbering this transaction. But we nail
as lie the imputation cast upon Governor
Holden that he profted by the transaction.
We nail it as lie and denounce the author
as a liar
There is no use saying any more in this
paper on the subject What we have said
above we presume, is sufficient for when
the people remember the transaction they
will also be reminded of the lie which the
Sentinel of yesterday uttered.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

"-S.ARo seAA4 4VW1onAR A2CCsAuBSs
Under the articles of organization it will
be seen that provision is made for the up
pointment of precinct or township commit
tees by the Executive Committees of the
counties of the State. These township
committees have the right to call township
conventions for the purpose of nominating
delegates to the County Conventions or for
the purpose Of nominating candidates fol
county Offices. Thus thorough county or
ganization is formed, and each township
can act in concert with its neighbor.
We do not believe that the citizens Of one
township should be permitted voice in
the affairs Of the other, or that there is any
power outside township committees to
call township conventions, except in the
people themselves. Ifthere be no township
committee it is the duty Of the County Com
mittee to appoint suitable persons and no
tify them oftheir appointment, but if the
q Unity Committee fail to do this thing, the
q to call township conventions evil
rests with the people Of the township,
moro about their local sfairs
6ybody else. 81 50 Is III
e right of the County Committees to
etyise County affairs, does not include
to1bship affairs, any more than it does the
affsAs Of the wards Of the cities Of this
STATE. And by the way, we should also
have committees for each ward to call ward
meetings in all the towns Of the State,
Welhave been led into these statements,be-
cause various friends have written to us for
information. We have invariably advised
them 10 attend to their own township af-
fairs. and to ignore outside influences as
much rs possible. The people are ableto
govern themselves, and the great difficulty
Is that they are governed too much, inter
Tered with and roo frequently warped and
bent from their original honest purposes.
Eternal vigilance Is the price Of liberty.
We should rspel the endeayon Of any citi-I
zen Of another County, who should usurp
the right to call meetings in this County
over the heads of our regular Committee:
men. and we advise the Republicans of the
Townships to watch their rights Is jealously
and preserve them as sacredly from such in
frincements. If we can thus organize in
each township thoroughly, and arouse the
a, 4. 49,. Z n, q xcr, ,f their own affairu
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
Metrical system OF Coinage.


b. JUDGE KELLY, of Pennsylvania, has in
trodueed into the q. s. House Of Represen-
tatiyes bill to promote the establishment
of ametrical system of international coin
age. The bill provides that gold hereafter
coined by the United States shall contain
for each dollar of UNCONVENTIONAL value one
and ,one-half grammes Of pure gold, and
shall weigh Il dollar one and two
thirds grand proportion of alloy to
the entire weight being thus kept as one to
ten The bill also provides that such coins
shall have stamped upon them, in addition
to other devices, their weight in grammes,
and the inscription nine-tenths fne.,y The
metrical system has already been adopted
! by many foreign countries, and this bill was
introduced in accordance with resolutions
and memorials from leading scientific bodies
in the United States.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

It is reported in the Statesville paper that
Gov. Vance addressed the colored people OF
that place on the subject Of education, the
night of the 18th inst, and that his remarks
we're frequently applauded.
Well we will take a step backwards and
call nm a few scenes Of the past Just here,
and saw TO Mr.. Vance as he has said to
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
10 fostnasters and Census Takers.
The attention of Postmasters and censns
Takers is called to the subjoined commune.

10 rostmasters and Census Takers.
The attention of Postmasters and censns
Takers is called to the subjoined communi.
cation from the Marshal of this District
OFFICE OF THE U. s. MARSHAL
Raleigh, N. G., April 90, 1870.
The attention of all Deputy Marshals ~,
pointed to take the census Of the several
sub divisions, for the District of North Car y.
DINA, for 1870, is called to the follow;n,,
section from the law authorizing the 'tak;n6s,
of the census for 1870. The attention -
Postmasters is also called to the tollow;na
SEC. II. United States Statutes.l 4ndis
1t further enacted, That the marshals and
their assistants are hereby authorized Il,
transmit, through the post office, any paners
or documents relating to the census by VII
ting thereon, "Oficial Business, Census p and
subscribing the same with the addition to
his name OF marshal, or assistant, las the
case may bel but this privilege shall extend
TO nothing but documents and papers rela.
ting to the census, which shall pass free:
and the sum of twelve thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
for the purpose of covering the expenses of
transmitting blanks and other matter
through the mail. 10 be paid to the Post Of
flee Department.
TT. CARROW, q. s. Marshal,
District Of North Carolina,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

"a - K ! "a &
A contemporary pays well-merited tn
butte to the worth Of Samuel Bard, OF Geor-
eiA recently confirmed IS Governor Of the
Territory Of Idaho. Of the selfmade men
Of America, Gov, Bard is . true type. He
M born in the city Of New York on the
18th of May, 1896, and hence is now in his
fcrty-ffth year. At the age Of twenty, en-
lowed with strong and energetic tempera-
r,ent he followed N the footsteps Of many
.s,ch men and vent West where he remain.
ed for some years.
In 1850 he removed TO Louisisea, which
was his home until the breaking out Of the
vi, WAY. In 1859 he married Miss Martha A.
Beard. . woman Of superior intellect and
rsre acccmplishments, daughter Of Isham B.
pe.,1 Fao . vesltby nIanter Of Carroll
p.r;sh n 4sss he vas elected bv the
n.mocracv snn.r,nt.rdent Of spubl;c Edu-,
c..;on a. tha Stat. ~ r.ou;a;an. III t,ss
/ 3 INV 1aee ~ too, m M. ,ea;dence Il
Atlanta Georo;s and The Following October
,..u,ned charca - the Atlanta Daily Ns,o
~. tbe br;ll;.nt .snccess IF which under
II. management "a seen IN the fact Of the
c,,re.tlv ,nc,eased n,;ce Tor which he d;snos-
Al - 4 . fav vas sk .;nca over and above
That q cost Ith.s often been sai5 of him
atb.t he had tosssn extraord;narv de,ree
~. fscu,tv ~ taking Z dead naner from ;ts
cot7,n and MAKING 4 4 live having and non.
Mar institntionin The Goveruor has had
l;ract,v and ;nd;,ectlv a lonc connection
LIN a. ,,r... -nr;r, h.ctr .o ~ +wentv
oda vs.rs .,.s,f -
af,ove,nor Rard ,wos feducatel 4 Demo-
c,.t bnt nm the c,osino Of the war re- with.
d,av frnerr that ,,artv and ct,.onerated With
| az! N.t;onsl Rsnnll;c.ns see;uo A. he
thonsIht. tbat MN to the south and 5lisun.
| lon "a the countrv could best be ayerted by
snch 4 course so far as be had any power in
lie matter Since that time. therefore. he
has been moderste but pronounced Re-
publican. As far back a. June, 1857. seeing
the necessities Of the country. and believing
that there was one man above all Others who
had the power to give peace and reconcilia.
1 ton to the land. he uttered the iIlustrious
name Of General Grant for President. Grant
was nominated; and through the campaign
and since. and mn to the last. Governor Bard
has sustained The President ardently, firmly
and with answering faith in the.grsat ides
which inspired his course-thc common wei
fare and peace Of the whole Union. BE il
| one OF those who believed in the issues
| which the war had raised in our nol;t;c,
th.t ,ho conoue,ed should .ccont fha torm
af a.. oono,,e,o, n. h.. .h.ref,ro fr,,,,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

RUFFIN BADGER INsTITUTE.-Thc annual
exercises at Ruffin Badger Institute, Mornings
Vile, Chatham, N c., will take place on
Thursday, 2sth of April, 1870.
The annual address before the Callopean
Literary Society will be delivered by Col
ClaudeB benson, of Pittsboro.
The annual sermon will be delivered by
. Rev. L. Branson, A. NJ, of Raleigh.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

on REruB11cAN MEETING IN HAI1FAx.-t
will be seen that the Republicans of Halifax
County have held Convention and appoint
ed delegates to the State Convention, ! ne
proceedings will be found in another
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

Il
- ..,...,. r....s... - |
On,c R.ilroad Bonds.
~. at.....,,,a l....;.., co,rscts - n n.
- !. ~. -. -. = ~. .,,,,.tv AZ
- -. ~ 60 40 "a, ~. 6. $500 = q
49,. = 49,. $3.50, -. .,,;.., ..sr,. 4,
.. f.,s-.s. 1,---ss -. Z. ! ~ sn.s,.,.d
= =, ,-,'',''s' '-'>- ',','S
"a. - 80 10 - .A' -, q 49,
-. =. -. s.'''s' -" '--
> ~. - a. ..r.sn.
: z. -. 81 - 80 pas = '''''o"s
+ 81. :. "a IN. a ~ 1 ss'cs : pin 49,
GcndssI ssserts were snsed nnis1fnI IN nv Nv
It's President for the purpose Of raisine "a
injuncfion iaad Against their issue and their \
w. e,s. 5ssy ~. ~, Psae g nempen Is ns
= L,6a3 6ee kenort ~ ~ Pr.eo s- Con.
mittee.s 3 Z - .e' Z.
We can inform the american that II "a ]
mistaken, when il says that these abtibes''
were paid to members Of ours Marty Alone.
q the report Of the Brarr Committee
shows, that out Of the 1ss bonds, but thir-
ty-fvs won't 70 persons claiming 10 belong
to thcH 6tanddra's party y while the balance
went to Democrats or Conservatives. e,
The report Of the Bragg Committee is
before the people Of the Stats. In Il Judge
VISITS says that be purchased i've bonds Of
the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad
from Deweese, and insured bis. life As secu-
ritY for money borrowed for their purchase.
This fact has beea heralded ell over the
tste, and charge Of corruption made.
Judge Watts y able TO defend himself from
Mat charge, we suppose, and Il he 10 not it
lsnone OF our duty Of province to do Iso;
7qs we believe that ne is. ~. At, ,.. - s,
Zen Of these bonds, says Sheriff Lex, /
0R the table OF Gen. Little6elds room
~ House in this City, wrapped
lected to T. r. Lee. This too has
hefalded all over the State IS an syi,
nee Of corruption. Sheriff Lee is Also
Sbundantly able to take care Of himself upon
that score, we presume, and we have moth
ing to say about it. X, 81
4
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27

1t has come out that the President has
discovered aforging of his name by a per-
son who was appointed to a Federal office
in the Revenue service
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-04-27
Places for HoIdiae he Eiectioss,

e We learn that the County Commissioners
have designated the following as the places
fol. holding tie elections, In the various
townships Of this county =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
GEORGIA

The Asate Largely DcmecFatio-De0o-
cratic CenGressmen Elected.
ApGUsrA, Ca, December A.-Sufhcient
election returns from all sections have been
received to show that the State has gone
largely Democratic. It is tolerably certain
that the following Democrats have been
elected to Congress-:
First District-W. w. Paine, Forty-irst
Congress; A. J. Mcintyre, FOrty-secOnd
Congress-.
Third District-William F. Wright, Forty
first and Forty second Congress.
Fifth Districts. A. Carter, Forty-first
Congress-; D. w. DuBose, FortySecond
Congress.
Sixth District-William p. Price, Forty
first and Forty-seoond Congress.
Seventh District-P. n. B. Young, Forty
first and Forty ty-second Congress-.
The second and fourth districts are doubt
full, though it il thought they have gone Re-
publican. Il will take the official count T.
decide. Tho Democrats have elected three
fourths Of the members Of the Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
Professor Alexander WOlowski,e New
Method Of Music.

heLnO0 OF Muslcs
We have often heard of Professor
Wolo~ski'. new and decidedly improved
method Of teaching the piano and singing.
Previously convinced of the merit of his
theory, whereby he diyests the science of
music Of the many useless technicalities
with"which it has so long been clothed, and
now impaired by Professor Wolowski to
his pupils in simpler form, We were
anxious to test it's practical results, and
we're afforded that opportunity few eve
nings ago, at his residence, No. 2l4 Camp
street, when we had the pleasure Of listen
ing to charming young lady, n pupil of
Professor Wolowski, sing several very
difficult pieces in remarkably good style,
although the lady referred to had received
but n very fOw lessons from the Professor,
thereby fully attcsting the merit of his un-
rivaled system. We had also the pleasure
of hearing Professor Wolowski perform
several of his gems, which were exquisiteiy
executed. At the same time he gave us an
insight into his new method, which is de-
cidedly wonderful, and for simplicity, truly
astonishing. We cordially recommend the
professors new theory of music, and his ex-
cellent method of rapidly imparting sound,
practical knowledge of piano forte playing
and singing.
Professor Wolowski is very highly Endorsed
to us by friends, in whose judgment we place
implicit confidence, and, as we are informed,
belongs to one of the most ancient families
Of Poland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
THE OPELOUsAs MOE
The Dancers Pay the Fiddler


When there was an epidemic Of newspaper
destruction at the hands Of men who could
not tolerate the truth, the printing estah.
hshmeHts Of Blaskburn's Homer IJiad;
Roberts 4 JoynerAs Attakspas Register :
Collins Avoyelles Register, and the St.
Landry Progress, owned BY the Donates,
and conducted discreetly BY Emerson Bent
tley, were thrown into bayous and rivers,
or broken up and scattered about the
streets. the men connected with these
journals we're obliged to fee to save their
lives; and some lives were actually sacri-
feed to appease the Sendsh spirit Of brutal
mobs.
Judgment was obtained sometime sinoe
by the Donate Brothers against the town Of
Opelousas for the amount Of seventeen
hundred dollars, and early this week
Deputy Marshal Monday went mp 10 Opc-
lousas with the execution. He demanded
payment Of the authorities, but a. they
demurred to paying on demand he gave
them three days 70 reflect upon the matter
and raise tho money. Before the three
days expired Mr.. Monday had the money.
and was on his way 70 New Orleans.
Now, that is what might be called justice
and retribution. 1t is not probable that
Opelousas viii indulge in the expensive
luxury OF destroying Republican printing
establishments again at present, since they
know that they whs dance must pay the
fiddler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
NEW YORK.

The Rank Gtatemens-Tho Elevated Ran.
road Indicted as q Nnisanee-Oovern-
ments and S0utheFns Dull.
NEW YORK, December ~, Evening.-The
bank etatement shows loans decreased
81, SOC, 600; specie increased $500, 900: de-
posits decreased over $25O, 900; circulation
increased over $225, 900; legal tenders de-
creased nearly $3.50, 900.
Skies lI3; 52Os Of 1862 l0a; '64s 107;
'65s 1O7; new issues 1925; '67s l09H; '6Ss
ll01b; IO-4Os 106A.
Arrived: Steamships Leipzig. lafayette
and Pennsylvania.
The Oyer and Terminer grand jury to-
day indicted the elevated railway ~ q
nuisance.
Money decidedly easier. Sterling dull;
nominally unchanged.
Gold dull at l10AA HOS.
Governments very duh and steady; S-e0s
Of 1862, lWae.
BOutherns dull; Tennessees g.; new, 62lh;
Virginias67 new, 60; Louisiana skies 70,
new, "a; Ievee skies u, eights "a; Alabama
eights 1904, fves 20; Georgia skies 81 sevens
9lA; North CarOlinas AN, new. 23%;
South. Carolinas 81, new, 67ls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
BERLIN.

Breaches of Patrol Sanctioned by tho
French-Privileges to be Withdraw
by Prussians-Dlspatch from King VIII.
liam to Queen Augusta-Bismarek's
Circular-No Deficit in Monarchy Fl
nanccs
BERLIN, December M.-Seeing that the
French government sanctions breaches of
parole Oh the part of the French soldiers,
Prussia ia considering the propriety of with
drawing certain privileges now extended to
French prisoners Of war in Germany. ltis
understood that the King of Prussis has
granted Fulda, in Hesse Castle, a. . resi-
dence Of the Pope.
. Queen Augusta hsD Just made public Tie
following dispatch from King William,
dssed st verasilles eases not givsnE "TAe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
MARKETS.

new YORK, December 81, Evening
Cotton closed quiet; sales to-day $500
bales; middlings 1880. Flour o shade
frmer; superfine State and Western IS Is
as 40. Wheat firmer; winter red and amber
western 81 45Vl AZ. Corn active and firmer;
new 74a76c. Pork frmer at $2o: Beef
steady. Lard frmer; kettle 12A a l3c.
Groceries dull. Naval stores steady
Freights quiet and very firm.
CINCINNATI, December A.-CottOn firm
and in fair demand; middling I41sc. Flour
steady and in moderate demand; family
S. 1905 so. Wheat steady and in fair de-
mand 81 1901 18. Corn 52054c. Data
and rye quiet and unchanged. Pork in fair
demand but holders firm. Lard Ii oil lsc.
Bulk meats: shoulders sac; clear rib sides
9hc; clear sides l0c. Bacon: shoulders l0c;
clear rib sides ii 15c; clear sides i2c. Whisky
SIC.
ST. LOUIS, December M.-General mar
kets extremely quiet and business very small
in consequence Of tho suspension of naviga-
ton and the meager railroad facilities,
owing to the difficulty in crossing the river.
Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn 43045c.
Oats 394c. Highwines s9c. Provisions
nominal. Hogs inactive IS 7506 Is. Cattle
g OO06 50.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December 23-Forenoon.
Cotton market firm; sales Of $1,000 bales
Sales for the week, $4,000 bales; for export,
$4,000 bales; for speculation, 1000 bales.
Receipts for the week, 10000 bales, Of
which 5000 were American. Stock on
hand. $4,000 bales, of which 5000 arc
American.
LIVERPOOL, December @, Evening"
Cotton closed firm and unchanged: Sales
to-day l., 900 bales, including 1000 for ox-
port and speculation. Cotton af0at 449, 600
bales, Of which 345, 900 is American. Lard
easier.
LONDON, December q, Evening.-Ameri-
can securities quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
LOST.

II OST.-ON 1HB EVENING or THR TWBNTT.
IL third, ct thu corner Of Bar0nne end PoydrAs,
. POCKKf.BOOK containing seventy dollars In
currency and note Of seven hundred dollars. pay.
ehIe 70 my order. Tho finder will confer favor by
leaving iS aS this of6ca
de24 ST. CHARLES DCCONGUR.
an OeT OR DlIRLAID.-A PROMISSORY NOTE
IL drawn BY J. h. Htrsch in favor Of Louis Stern
l. Brothers, dated February 7, 1870 and payable
January 4, ls7l for @4S.
Promissory note made by Moses W!mberg. in
favor of Louis stern Brothers, dated June r. 1870.
and payable January 4. 1871. for 500.
Draft drawn BIZ N0lomOn Lion, in favor Of Louis
stern Rrothers. on n. Kaufman, Port Gibson, and
accepted by him, dated June Is, 1870. and p8yo6lo
january 4, ISL, for $50 16.
DRAFT drawn In Boston, September 7, 1910. by
Brown Brother. at four months, on Brown
Brother, vicksburs Mississippi, for $l26
The pubic arc cautioned against negotiating for
above papera, payment has been stopped
liberal reward Win be paid for the retvrn Of ono OF
all Of them to No. rs Caartres street. dell lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

French made sortie in the direction Of
STONES and BOurget, prompted by tho
mistaken idea that the French army Of ro-
lief was approaching. Many prisoners
we're taken in an assault upon the Saxon
position. The sortie was easily repulsod.
Weather intensely c0ld.r
Bismarck . circular to the representatives
Of North Germany. says: French officers
are breaking their paroles not to serve dur
ing the war, and that the French govern
tori measures are to be taken to check it.
Herr Camphausen announced in the Prus-
sian Chambers that no deficit il probable
in the monarchy finances for the years 1870
andl0l