davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

who emphattcally assures me that all thai
Is wanting to secure the construction of the
road Is the proper legislation to justify the
necessary Investment.
Those who propose to cooperate with the
original Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Company are known to be, possessed Of the
amplest means. i know that they are ready
TO invest millions in the enterprise SO that
without the expenditure OF dollar by the
State she can supply the only missing link
In the chain of railway that binds together
connect her with every portion of the coIln-
try north Of the Potomac. ,sa, an, ~ !.
THIS company sotH certainly build the
road. The same cannot De predtcdted of the
FcELia Company or any other in the interests
OF 3EiTgi'uG. s,rr, - M
Let us, then, make sure Of an avenue
which. "with0ut money and without
price" donates to us numberless thorough
tares for travel and trade north Of us, and
Introduces the commercial centre of the
state to every trade-centre and every lead
ing city Of every State north and west
! Imay add that, on adyisement with those
s Ill with the Baltimore and Potomac
lalIoad, am authorized to say that this
ICY! sea ,Wnl Pc finished by April 1871, and,
o0A CASSoe ptuuduIiJy Is Gnat Dy the
same time the railroad will be Completed
from the yicinityspf Fredericksburg III fs,e
Potomac opposite Washington, 40 that in a
twelyemonth or Whereabouts the CAPITAL Of
Virginia may find itself. communicating by
Q second and independent railway connec-
ton with the great PENNSYLVANIA Central at
harrisburg, and thence east, west, north.
md northwest, to almost every point Of
he compass. 81 Gf3 Il fs aessttss s.' ID !
4 have addressed you this communications
sfmyown suggestion entirely, without con.
;sltation even with the agents OF the com
,any seeking extension or its charter. i
AVE looked at the subject only as q citizen
Il Virginia, ever seIieitoils for The develop.
nent of her internal resources and for
wise direction Of her railroad policy. And
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02
risHE HEAIJNG, SPRIrlf;S.4 n, \,

Il, r. s,.,r,r.,f. BATH COUNTY,. VIRGINIA.
will be open on the ISL, JUNE. They ART iac-,
cessfbIe i6yj the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
from MilbOro' depot, twentysthree miles by stages
crossing the Warm Spring motntain and passing
the Warm and Hot Springs, Or from CoyingtoTr
depot, sixteen miles, 70 yer fine turnpike Of easy
grade, in full view Of the celebrated Failing
Springs and the fne scenery on JacksOnss river Z
Persons leaving Richmond or Washington In
the morning can reach the Springs that night, or
remain at Covington and arrive at the Springs
next morning. TTy"i % ~ F5l1S.sE DF'E''sL,''at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-02

EEOR RENT, a SUIT OF DESIRA-AA
1t: BILE ROOMS on Main between Ninth HI
and Tenth streets. If desired, they Will be rented
ie 2Est : GRUBBs & WILLIAMS
, 1870-09-13

ill.,. declaration OF republic in France
has Lnsterct: matters in Italy. While the
I,alas. Government wns hesitaing whether
it would trsnssc: tho national capital 10
Rome, and the Papal Government was in
!, ,,l.t wkrtler i: wouId resist sach a move
1,..l, hy force. or protest against It by
i,,,ht. the n"ws cf the fall OF the French
r,u,,i,e. and the establishment Of repnh-
H., brought both parties to re.lizing
,crx. uf common danger. There are
Er1,,l.lic:ns in Italy, and, though these
Lhvr no strength as against The 1talian
Government, Tie. have the power to drive
nj. the l>oE., end establish republic in
,l.a, city, a. they did in 1sso. Since tEen
III. Fr,,rh have protected Rome. both
against Italy and the Republicans The
.,!.a:5awal q: the Ere nch trocps left the
Iu1.. 10 r-'y Oh his ou1, means Of defence.
Tie establishment OF republic in -Ionae.
will i, " oai.,, e1pel tue Pope, would also,
t!.;v..,n the existence Of the Italian
:',,4a>ty- Republicans hold the house o'
5as"v IN .;vtcs:ati'n, and Rome, under
r.,,;lIlscnn government, would be an es5'
luu for every lisconteuted Italian. The
result, therefore, Of the. declaration of 8
rr,ui,Iic III France wa8 au Invitation u
establish one in Rome, aud it natural.
Fastened the Italian and Papal Govern
ueuts IL sort OF rnion for their common
defence. The Hing Of Italy MOVES to Rome
and that city is to be-held by the Italia,
troops. Distas,efu1 as this IS to The pope
necessity knows no law, End the Italia
Cardinals, it is stated, have accepted thu
result, in preference TO giving Tie city i
The Carbonasi, wbosa former ~.d,nlnistr
, 1870-09-13

. IL Efy t IT. h" :: r:;a
the decree another an Il esr It, isaass =
ssfoE sd' d9f .sy,o hi I'd T.
.t,.ek ,hs xal,di.Sa 81 q h ,he sses.e; '''''hs1 l.
u III t. r., ss &; iss4 ;s az ri
sought q s. frvf.c and ~ lid VIA as nd 11 .!s:
s L Il set akns .hs tettt asrse sisf au, 4,
~. ih'9s. sner On III nvesa, = :: ..,a
"a ssaIat aess ee viii: ;" e. is & +: 4 i
hs;e SsTnet1y .pntst.na*a - t.e,. ~. T., t.r
'ae e'''Pasn. a. ssssSE : ssasn sas !? Ss7T nss51
samuel 4 SawJer aud Sanford u. Htu;, o.
y. George u. Watkins. rrpcre,..n. !, ~ ~ u.
lrcnced ano tecree entesed 10 s.: aSt. -, n,s
fer The sa!e Of the housc ann t 10, 81: wv
Mashtn9t.'n street y The cor:.rt Vi VI, y;
Let's H., ., a1ih 10 Of Rtck II, Ca:pe,t+-. ,.,'
1sso, DECLARED by jnr. In sh County tiurt ~ 4,
insaEt: tht tur. tus1ht1 foun,l taaf h. ,I ,,,.,,
90 .efane a1sr o9Ihe ahe ts9 sn hf months NV
conserve his stafe, WHICH, 1t was texe.t. W.. l.,
rttcess ef waste by reas1 IT insailr ,u;t ),,t.
q rsai ,st sstat. ~ Rareuehs subsequently ~.
complainant succeede'l 10 thu tsra. sr,,,a. ~.
the aRfeenents made By the avn ,,, 1"r.
e.. fa%paeen Ssp een.acst e, Ts' T. ,,tst;. IT.: III
lsnd and sesi,'eLce for soi,fto, pa,in: s;.ss, y.
eatucst money, aEi agreeing tu pst IS .Nas +, -
01Q0H wien the tl&le an0[id tie E1ve, f l,,14- :.
to tte de5errt1- This contr1Cr was NAH. ,yt-.,,
tht time of the insanity found. Dr;rnIat; ~.
swered afsmfr.itg The ererMtnts OF the lEll ~,
decree went ac1pr,1lugly- 't "N'
ALLEGED HtG4AIST.
Elise Becker =. Wilhelm Becker, THIS II , n.a
ceen!eg ct divorce tn>ti-ate,i npo1 the ss,' :aJ
tnat the deienf'alt IN 4 slsamst. tt would e.~c,
t1at TIE complainant supposed that she Ela1.tc.i
hnstaEd, tn this city, on the ~ dag ~ anr! fo.s
She flteh with HIN as bis ~tfe nntil Sa,u-.i.7 H.,
WHEN he Ieseltet her, s'le having a=rcrta.t.t ii
he had lewful wife in s,st. 4 decree 0i d yorsn
Is asked, afI con riainant FTays ,ha: she mS T.,
aaoTe's to teassuIne her maiden naIue, which -
LETeIEnx. -
4 sffSsIEA WHIPS Bny-
Dayfd D. Cornell :. E1zstseta Aktssr7,c,. nh; ,
Is action for trrspass. Dau ages la.sl It ~
cartas WIS suesa ont Plaintiff SAYS 1sa: h. Il
the father Of Two chlldfcr, Ktsl an hos. t,a:
be has been resident Of Chicago during ::s:c.:f
ou,taccd him, to Wit, by .,tuta..y ta.!a -. "a,
EslEene EDWARD, chtiG nf fhtt A"e # :. ay.
-tDscDxBsE-
Emanucl EarnshaT ct al. :. .Ioku Nus71s A.
kachmcnt as agnt1st an ahsconttaR dCb:sr. tu III,
ul1eGed Indebtedness IT $EC0-
Davts II. noldcnwsck '. j he Samc. A:',. tr.:.:
as ahese on an alleged Indebtedness OF :s.- -,
, 1870-09-13
srAsp1ne ARMIES AND REPUBLICS.

sTANDlNG ARMIES AND R2PuBLIcs,
We printa letter from "a German" in
which he insists that the Prussian King
cannot withdraw his armies from France
mill he hns obtained guarantees that will
make renewal of the war by France im-
possible Very good. We havo never dis
puted that proposition, nor do VIC now dis
pule it. But what is it that would render
it impossible for France to renew tho war
Can anything he devised or thought of 80
edectual rs the dis'anding of her army ?
And yet the Standing army Of France must
be disbonded if the republic is to be main-
tanned. Republics are founded upon peace.
4 republic with lnrge standing army is a
monstrosity and IN impossiLility. The
greatest l,oon that could be conferred upon
the civilized world would be the abolisilment
Of tie great military establishments of Eu-
rope. To abolish these establishments il
is first necessary that that Of France should
be broken mp, as size has been for tho past
twenty years the standing menace to other
countries, and no other nation dared to
disa1m while she stood before then, with
her haud on the sword. Look at the mill
ta1y condition of Europe at this time, in
the follo*ing figures Of the "peace esta1-
1iaAMeuts ~
, 1870-09-13
German Acquisition OF Ercucta FER
ElsOf}.

CH9cAG9, Sept.
IL Ut Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
Allow mo to make few remarks upon your
article in Saturdays TaInrsE, being an an
swer to my questions then put.
] anu net in favor Of Germany keeping the
whole territory Of France which waa marched
over hy tho Germans, but only ask sufficient
piece OF ground to enable Germany to
co,itrcl both sides of tho BEAUTIFUL
River Rhine, in order to make hereelf
strong enough against France, or other ma
tion.. IN any possible future war. have
taken the middle coursa in thia annexation
question, and, as said before, Germany should
certainly control the territory u far as the
ToeEes, You must bear in mind that tile
.'soyinces OF !alsacea and Lorraine did belong to
Germany III former ye4rs. aud nobody who Is
impartial III this matter can question the right
II Germany keoripg part Or ali Of the terri.
tory bicl ueed to be hers. / further claim
that The Inhabitants Of Atsaee (east Of the
Vosgea) have, up to the present time, beeu
in sympathy with Germany TO e0ms extent
hut with those west OF the voaSes it il differ
cnt. Admitting tlat Dlsmsrk stated 10 4
ucwrpaner correspondent that he wnntcd to
Keep posse+siou OF Str1shou.g or Metz only,
after peace ia proclaimed, my opinion it., that
the entire German matt IN has also word to
ssE in this matter. The Fronch laye been
kert somnwhat in darkness during
t1:is present war, and now, as the
gas lie cut ctf Taris il entirely in the dark.
ard an early peace concession, I hope, will
bring an everlasting light on tho subject.
CnAnLEs NoRpuArs.
Is South Water Street.
, 1870-09-13
A Curious indian Visitor.
Fdshtncton Correspondence u the Philadelphia


Visitors at the Indian Office in this city
have their attention attracted By 1 sWa1thy
at,origine. dressed in the costume Of the
whites, who sits in the same place honr after
hour regarding occurrences In the apartment
with etoical jndifTercrce. He fr1t made his
appearance there about . week ago. and, al
though he can speak hut little English, the
clerks have been sb1e to CLEAN frol his mixed
Indian and English that he Is member ef
the 1i-Ete tribe, Of View Mexico that he IL Il
nephew Of one Of The head chiefs Of that
tribe. and that, becoming enamo,ea Of the
ways Of civilization, he set QUE for Wash
ipEtcn to soc his Great Father, !" dead-
beading" lis Way ac1oss the entire country.
The Acting Commissioner has been somewhat
puzzled to know how to dispose Of hls strange
, vieitcr and will await the return Of General
Parker before acting IN the matter. The In
dian has IN his possession letter from ~
army officer in one OF the frontier forts oerti-
fling that '.Dick," ~ he is called bS the
+. whites, nis good Indian and nothing can
iudnce him to part with This paper, Thich he
! considers Of great value- Since ha hAa oeen q
hera he hts had two amhsot5pes taee1n, 1a ana
viii lit to, hours gazing upon bus pictures, p:1
WHICH we're literally sneaTed ~.tn s setminoa =
Tho obligipg operaior- '..Dict is nossesaea q 81
fine share Of ,ate1!fgeuee, and i is g.epoeedf
10 p,ace him in the Howard University teo'-
red, provided Arrangements can be made 1os
his Fpreptipp. --r =. - :,
, 1870-09-13

ready an endowment Of u full million OF dol
lars. Tho denomination has college in
1.lesbnrg, in this state, known Is Lombard
Univarsitv, under tho efficient caro- Of Isy.
Dr. Weston; An important school in JefEds~
son, Wisconsin; / college we'll started IN
Ohio, and one already partially endowed ia
Indiana,
During tic past year, special attention Las
bcen given to the 1aising Of S2oo, 900, to 10
known as tho Murray Fund, tho principal to
lie invested, and The iuteecs. to be expoudcd
for dcnotuinatfonal purposes- This work hts
been largely successful. and the result Bill 30
reported at the Gloucester meeting. This on
tire centenary Offering made sinco September,
1869, independent OF current expenses for
tie support Of public worship, IL c1Iec!el to
exceed = million Of dollars. The last numbes
of the Caicersal,st Register shows that thera
are about 700 ministers In the eery1ce Of the
denomination at tic present time.
, 1870-09-13
Nknts5 in a f0n,c !!

40 1&e GA1LoF ~ 4A< tHlG23vp 35kouA<~
1t is somewhat surprising to observe, how,
since the establishment of9 French Republic,
the American press. ~ well As large number
Of tho people are gradually withdrawing their
eympstLies from Germany to bestow them On
France- Newspapers. aud men Of a1mots AL
classes, whc. prior to the capture OF Sapo-
Icon, pronounced tho war 70 Tashfy and cause
leettT dec1ared by the French Government,
the most cno1 nous crime OF the century, now
clAirn, virtually, that, the French having
changed their government, King William
should leave their territory at ouce
aud march his armies back to Berlin,
This IL An insinua7on that Napoleon
alcpe il responsible for the way, aud that tho
French people had no part in the crime !;
which is certainly grave error, for, when
twc+thirls Of the members Of the Legislature
BODY sanction the declaration OF wal, we have,
doubtless. q fair indication tlst the majority
cf the people are With them; and, IN the
daily reports, ecs1ccly once contradicted, that
tue ertkus,asu Of the French VAS unbounded,
and that The gallant people willingly made al
received repeated rruofs Of the fact that the
French people. md particularly The an1ight.
ened psrisians, were ''parstcipts crin.in,s.
Bet. BY some Of those who grant this, il i
cl.lsned that The French have asonetl' for til,
crime BY having established. republican
, 1870-09-13

tion is Eot remembered with any pious
affection. -,
Though there may be some delay In the
details, and some controversy upon tcchni-
calisies, it may now he considered that the
temporal sovereignty Of the Pope il al an
end Thus after 1apse OF fourteen Gen.
turies, Rome again becomes the capital Of
united Italy. The Papal Government has
been for along period heavy tax upon
the Catholic Church. The revenues Of d.
State have never equallei Its. e1ps snses:
and, but for the voluntary contfitmtioasof
the Catholic world, the Pope would
not have been able to live upoa his or,l;-
nary income. As it is, the State is heavily
in debt. II he can sell out his sov-
eFeignty for his debts. he. will make
a good thing, pecuniariy, by the
bargain. 4 very short tune will satisfy the
Church authorities that the Pope, trcc1
flv. =" cares and cost Of bankrupt civil
government, and from all political res;sonsi-
1d:tses, viii co1n,nAu1 more respect, al
It lue and abroad, as ohur,hman, thin he
~ ever h"re to attain playing the l,1rt of
- fo"'A@~AaAs AAN AeA AAks APoA +NsS*t1A@ "'} ~
nets - protect him at the horu5 Of his own
al,ar. The voluntary c~ sion Of the l'apa'
States 10 1tuly will strengthen the king
tltns very greatly; and, if there were IN
the ::rone Prince with my ability, there
Is no reason why Italy shonll not at
nnce take rank amoag the grs,t
powers. The ablira.ion of Victor Eu-
auEt1, and the advent Of King wit.. II
vigorous mind and of progressive ideas,
w.',ld give new life TO tho italian people.
The reconciliation Of the Pope and of the
house uf Savoy, II it shall now take place
| will heal the bitter controversies which
have kept the Italians divided SO long AMI
an efficient government might take the oc-
casion Of the unidcstion OF Italy to revive
the arts and sciences, learning, and agri
culture, in which Italy for SO many cen
turies excel1ed all other nations.
, 1870-09-13

These arc The peace estnl} }lislments, ca
able Of being nagnitied in time Of WIZ
three or four fold. The presence Of such
va.st armies is not only fatal to republics, nut
distressing To everybody who has to pay
for their support 4 government Will,
434,ae5 sruops in tinle>of peace, canuot
long preserve the form Of a republic Such
in army is the hot-bed OF usurpation. 1t
will breed adventurers, dic!otors, Enpc- |
rurs. Casars. In 1915, tho Freuch nrmy
sympathizei1, III February, with the people,
and drove out the King; in June, it
marched through the streets OF Paris, kill
ing citizens who uurmured against the
convention in September, il voted to elect
Louis Napoleon delegate to the conven-
ton; in December, it voted to elect him
President; in December, 1851, il marched
into Paris at night, arrested the Leg;sla-
ture, destroyed the repnlhlic, and declared
1onis Napoleon Dictator. leu days later,
it voted him Ruler for ten years, and still
Inter, ty its votes and arms, established
the empire. For twenty years it kept him
on the throne. 1t WAS the destroyer Of the
republic, aud the strength Of Imperial
lsin. 4 standing army must, necessarily. he
opposed to republicanism. Its officers are
corrupted hy executive manipulations, and
the army 1'cc':nes mere macains to snl,-
press popular Freedom. Tile new 1sepuh-
lie of Frnucc cannot live and keep such MI
nr1ny i'll time Of peace. Either tho army
nnst he disbanded, after peace is secured,
or it will destroy the republic.
, 1870-09-13
The 1taskycr@n1Ext Cc0IcnnrY.

The Centenary Meeting OF the Upiversaliss
denomination occurs in Gloucester, Mass-, on
: ho 20th, alst, and 32d insts, A very large
Gathering is anticipated. AZ fares are reduced
III nearly all thu railways Leading into New
England, and the tiio OF travel is already set
ting vigorously In that direction. Goth as re-
Cards rumbesa and the aubjecta which are TO
&c discussed. the approaching meeting will
''tcfraDly be the most important ever held by
this Increasing And earnest body Of Christians.
john Murray is generally regarded AS the
touuter Of tho Uuiverealist lanomin alton in
America. He lAuled from England On the
>1rast Of New Jeraey, iu September, 1170. The
.toty Of his shipwrtck, and Of his remarkable
u:ersiow With Thomas Potter, wha had, years
:efore, erected honse Of worship q. his own
expense. and WEB e waiting for the Lord to
~end him minister" forms an e1ceedngly
interesting ehzpter in rho early religious his-
ory Of this country. Four years sitter Mr..
Murray came to Aulcrics, he organized re-
iigioua stcicty in Gloucester. Mass., the irst
:,stincslya UnivorsAlist congregation in Auners-
"a As s1lAs parish has preserved its identity
through the century, and ID nos one OF the
isosnincpt socieries in tho order, it wa cu,s-
nentiy fitting that tile centenary Of the de-
termination should be celebrated amid the
s>enee Of alr. Murrayte eazl5 labosA, and in the
home Of the descendants Of those who sus-
.aiued the pioneer OF tho church under bitter
persecution, when friends wore few indeed.
The Univcrsalist denomination is the be4.
nrgalixed Of either OF the so-canel "liber-
i" sccte. Their carly experience taught
hem that looseneAs in discipline Is zuinous to
permanent growth. Hsnea, willie they viSor-
, 1870-09-13
COUGH NO MCRE.


Wnrnrr'a fnukh Hni.an' l. ttslins. k'f:saine.
lnltaxd.tsly re!is;ans ~ - 5 5saaly r;is
Eroschftis. ia,tacasa. c.:.7h. rn.,vact1- A.thrr1
md G;on.imrtin Il w; i lnert dIh. s. PROMPT Y
sny .J-etup 81 th- tca: - t1xI that Thousands q
ph5 scssns daily r!.-<-ts i a1 ens md ~ NJ
knGwn One a-e slways .to1a, rrlisi ena M f. % mss
ma t.Ii eonsi, arl .cttt-. The Hslsaza Wi1 et1r-
, 1870-09-13

added not less than Ii, ooo inhabitan.s, F.
that the gain OF population has only been
80, ono in the ciiy proper in the period OF
ten years. We are glad, houever, to note
hat Cincinnati exhibits some increase, 70,
vi. feared tho cenaus would show b. falling
4 in population, US well as in hugs and
base ball.
, 1870-09-13
PARTIAL RETURNS OF THE CENSUS.
The returns OF the census from several
counties in this State have been completed.
ant1, compared with the ccususes Of 1860
i of le;:s55, are as follows :
TNA!- 4,s.;14


In making the Total Of 1865, We have
counted for Gallatin County the population
of 1s'a' The increase in the twenty-five
eouutioa over 1860 is a., ,3s6, or aiont Is
per cent; over 1sts5, the increase is i:.05o,
or little over !: per cent The total pop
ulaion OF the State in 1860 was l, Ill, ,a51,
and in 1865 was a,141,3lU. It will be no.
ticed that in Alexander and sanga,non
Counties there il falling of frun Iessa,
tie reason being that both places had q
,,oEulnlion that year incidental to the war,
which has since moved OF. With few OF
ceptious, the counties in the above list are
small. and a1e Of the lines of RAILROAD
communication, and have not haled up q
rapidly rs other parts. OF the Stale.
, 1870-09-13
WINE OF LIFE.

The er,ar BIo,d Pu.iasr aEd p..,ticts Er.tnk War
uer,, Vinuu, Yl1sx. or u i.r Of ILf. Il lrre truu
.ps I.sn.ss s!,ss .; ee,a: Rsg5S7'5sed II
md tene md f. fact sh'9E IN .ne Eos!t
a:fee evt1 osls1rd III pahtie r. .s:as t, traa
whi.ket. wine. h:i+n. Or ans ntaeT astelf more
vi ca tskr tie wine Of 1jtt. It IN iaet life Pre-
-.ver. Tttcee whn With to snjo+ good health. nd
Il Lte it i. disc:rnt f:cn aas thlnk st!or In
1, l. reid b drussi.s Price e.. in quart ttt.ies
, 1870-09-13
REPusl,cAH NOMINATIONS.

I.,r Errrr.tn'attv. tn Congress for the 'S:2te at
lS:s, s,,arr1! JOHN L. LOGAN.
>:.:r Treasury, EEASTTs y. HATES
s5...-,,::. u,.rnt ot Public Instruction, NEWTON
EATEMAS.
,i.r-l --.ntr~ q: the ftnttenttaT, ELMER
Wt~uEl1tN ..1d CASpAk BCTI.
, 1870-09-13
MEDICAL
: 'TNVHEkDS,

Etrce1. css IN e. Gaae Ie sfi sstlis
4 ahe CDSGhkSs 4 s.. T. = kifGH, ot ~ Bsr.a-
~ IT e .ss .as e;si ssn D:ss:t ks1nt:
La da1f "a Gsnses s. s1 sssssa az Z! TT
sixteen I'm r-r.s ILL., tie rtceueut Het<A.
se ~ q Hos I'D ea,s p. :. ssf +
inties ~ i s. CARLISLE, GauSssa as. shetacu-
Vermont
, 1870-09-13

One Of Tho censns-takers Of Cincinnati
writes that the enumeration of that city is
nearly completed, and viii not vary much
from $4,000. The population in 1860
WA, in round numbers, 1Co,o Last
yeaz several populous suburbs were an
ne1ed 70 the corporation; which have
, 1870-09-13
DYSPEPSIA.


, WnrneF'A D5<terefa Tonic il Errpar-: e1p...4-
81 xe.;-. 's .nksE .si'n1sssns E,c .s1 .,,sn
tie ds' :dsc otT-s u :ar,r hts:s.y .a.A Wax.
r0tt1 ant dsrrAprfc eErors rhIud E4e " 4aNEa- Hys-
PkrsA TusE- bur ha,e ~ dtr+ +Erce. p..e U1a fActf
, 1870-09-13
Hing William and his invincible legions
are accomplishing more than they intended

-N-HAE ''>ANAN ~Ns@A >--S AA%'tAANA'AS
are accomplishing more than they intended
when they crossed the Rhine. They Set
forth 10 1epel an invasion and punish Ma
sxls>'n. Already they have ovorshrown
.he French Empire, captured its Emperor,
destroyed its standing army, and set up
republic they have restored Rome to
Italy, and completed the unihcation OF the
old "afistress of the World;" they have
postponed, perhaps indefinitely, the re-es-
Enlistment Ut monarchy in Spain they
have consolidated disunited Germany into
.ne compact. iuvulnerable power
How much more their march from the
Rhine to the Seine may accomplish, who
rau foretcll? Tho shock Ut their mighty
blows may produce reaction that will
convert Germany into republic. The
monarchy of Grcat britain may cruml,le
down from the stapendo1.s concussion,
,asl Il democracy rise on it's ruins. The
-elonud Of these victories may. in theil
.innl effects, drive the Tus, from Europe
md partition his domain among Russia,
!sus;ria, aud Greece. The cad is not yet.