davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

nI,ANTATION ON BAYOU CORTABLEAU BE-
/ tween Washington and Barrys Landing. $50 acres,
open and 200 fence 200 bushels old corn some
fodder Is acres cane 25 machinery ana mate
rails for sugar house. superior dwelling so feet square 3
rooms and 9 fire places dwelling built in 1862 Other
valuable improvements the place. 0l
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

4 SMALL FARM ONE MI 3 FROM ABBEvTLLE,
"A on Bayou vermilion, conveniently ear TO church,
school and Masonic Lodge, 20 5 acres Of which
are under good cypress fer e. with dwelling. kitchen
out houses household fuf xure. kitchen md farm
ing Utensils for sale with the plsce, also Is mich cows
choice cattle yoke oxen good horses some gentle
mares Sheep hogs etc. -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

PLANTATION FIVE MILES NORTH OF NEW
cleared but 9 arpents fenced and in cultivation
1wcffng buft feo9 q cost e os009 sd Yara
neatly arranged -Four double laborefs houses stable
corn and carriage house with few other small build
ines this ia one the best improved properties IN the
country terms favorable. ol
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

APLANTATION FIVE MILES NORTH OF NEW
n rUefIA, OuuA OssAeSAAo ASsA
ON the Teche, 40 deep. Dwelling. new and hne. s
rooms and hail. cost q 500; wsll new kitchen and
out houses double cabins, sable carriage house and
all necessary out buildings of the land in high State
of cultivation 10 apents seed good hands under
for the year; good mules pow horses plos
carts and plantation implements compete Sheep
hogs ETC., 5000 pieux, land all cleared and moveable
property the place valued at more than q 500 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

A SMALL FARM SITUATED ON THE EAST
IA b4uH or bayou 1Nvcacs csBseea>>-AneAo&k 81 Mar.
tnvie containing thirty arpents Of hne land and is I'M
proved follows: One dwelling house with four rooms,
one corn crib and fencing and lot Of ne fruit trees
This land Il ON the line of the Chasanooga R. r. 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AFARM ON BAYOU PETITE ANSE. IBERIA
"A parish, miles from New Iberia 100 arpents excel
lent land 10 arpents wood dwelling % by 20 feet din
ing hall and kitchen crib. cotton house. corn MILL
ane MILL 800 pieux inclosng 20 arpents nice place
and cheap. 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

CUGAR PLANTATION FOUR AND ONEHALF
y northeast Of New IBERIA east bank Of Bayou Teche
4 arpents superior land 275 cleared and 22 Of good
sugar wood and cypress timber: One new dwelling with
well painted the nsec.sssy out b.iidnss With
three ouble forlaborers 200 hundred arpens IN
cultivation Seventeen in cane, 30 in cotton and the
balance in corn Six mules and plantation implements
the crop and stock sold with the place. and
giysn Immediately. Will be sold cheap and on easy
go 80
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

A PLANTATION ONE AND ONEHALF NILES
n West of Vermionville go arpenfs cleared land and
IS arpents good woodland large dwelling, 50 oy 20
feet with nine rooms double laborers houses, brick
chimreye small 26 by Is feet nth brick enini-
ney mill house 81 by 3s shed room for wagons with
mill inside large corp house and stable built lso9
hundred apents under good fence and IN
terms very favorable. o.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

TRACT IN THE PARISH OF vERMIILON
"A 400 arpents, fronting on Bayou Tiger, Is miles
southwest Of New Iberia, little timber land rich
unimproved. 2
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

uNARM TWO AND ONE HALF MILES SOUTH
West ii New Iberia IS acres ofvery superior prairie
Land SO under fence and in Guilty. alton dwelling 4O
by 30 feet with rooms and gallery kitchen, store room
and other necessary out houses together with corn
mill Stock on place sold at reasonable prices 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AFARAo OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEvENTYFIvE
u arpents almost wholly above the flood Of 1867 fer
SOIL improvements fair about two miles from JEAN
ueree miles below New iberia, fronting on
Bayou Teche; choice fruit trees fine locati on for
residence pleasant neghborhood and heahful location
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

SMALL FARM THREE FOURTHs OF MILE
- from Perry's Bridge, vermion bayou, parish OF
Vermlion. and miles from Abbevlle, Of so arpeats
dwelling 20 feet square, 500 pannels new fence corn
potatoes pows ETC., together with creole horses, viii
90 with the place at the option Of the purchaser Al
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

PLANTATION ON EAST BANK OF TECHE.
"A miles above New iberia, $50 arpents 200 cleared,
balance woodland dwelling 40 by 35 feet rooms
kitchen rooms storeroom double cabins corn crib
stable 40 by 35 carriage house, chicken house IA acres
cane Three good mules, work horses, IL sheep, and
400 pieux may be purchased with the place. 81
A SUGAR PLANTATION ON BAYOU TECHE,
"A Il miles from New IBERIA 975 arpents. go open
land I9l wood IA cypress swamp dwelling, Kitchen,
carriage house and shed cornscrb and shed, double
cabins fowl house. four arpenfs fine cane for seed;
200 bushels corn IA mules 10 milch cows cert farm
ing utensils etc. may be purchased with the place So
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AsUGAR PLANTATION SITUATED IN FAUsSE
"A Fonte, 10 miles from New IBERIA g miles from
Bayou Teehe 5Oe arpents 2l6 open land 140 enclosed
n5sd 5us~'1tfxefs1R G0 aceaN af 1S1 "a
and gallery double kitchen. fowl house, pantry
carriage house double cabins, crib, mill,
stables etc May be purchased with the place. mules
1 mare a horse, five oxen farming utensils, half the
growing crop of and cotton, and 81 arpents of seed
c3
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

1NARM WELL SUITED FOR EITHER SUGAR,
Il cotton in the parish of St. Landy, 12 miles
from Opelousas. Bayou Malet Of 246 arpents with
feet square, rooms and parlor below stairs. Also
corn crib 80 by 20 feet and another building 40 by 10
ali neu p
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17
LAND ADVERTISEMENTS
Il. III. Lombard.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
NEW IBERIA, IA.

Has for Sale large list Of the Most Select and Dssra
6le Sugar and Cotton Plantations Farms end Tracts ot
Unimproved, in Large and Small Ousntities for sale.
New IBERIA Aprl27, lsO.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AFARM IN THE PARISH OF ST MARTIN. EAST
n side of bayou Teche, 6 miles from New Iberis, and
four miles from St. Martinvle 160 arpents very rich
soil l4O acres enclosed Large dwelling with rooms
servants house. stable crib, ETC., u large bearing
pecans trees Property to be sold for division 81 estate
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

4 TRACT OF LAND WELL DRAINED AND TIN.
bered 16 arpents,. parish Dof IBERIA on Lake Par
nie'a- Is niles southwest of New Iberia. The place
suuimproved.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

DROPERTY CONTAINING 1900 ACRES. OVER
200 acres cleared. This is very fine sugar and cot
scn land Situated Barrys Landing. III miles be-
low Washington Bayou Catawbla. The improve
ments arc moderate with a gin house. 63
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

TRACT OF ELEVATED UNIlpROVED LAND
ne"r the Cote Geee Hills, miles northwest Of New
itera containing ITO arpents with small orchard and
go"d site fof building and lies within mile. of
gan Texas Railroad "a
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AvALGABLE PLANTATION IN ST. LANDRY
n Parish fouf miles northwest Of Opelousss, Of l0O
arpents 20 of which well tmbered and the prairie
:'ortion OF a superior quality commodious dwelling
wh rooms, piazza 100 feet long stables, barns els
terms etc. in good order Well adapted for cane cot
ten, corn, etc W
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

4 PLANTATION ELEVEN MILES FROM OPE-
iousas near Bayou Malet. of 300acrcs 10 enclosed
with good fences, dwelling and out houses 32
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

.pLN~ ALTON OF TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN
n dred acres on Bayou Teche. Z miles east of Opelou
sas 1000 acres cleared, 300 acres enclosed. On thu
place there two good dwelling houses cabins cottor
GIN barn. etc, and the remains OF brick sugar hogs'
burnt during theswar. A fine place and cheap. q
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

PLANTATION IN ST. LANDRY PARISH, FOUR
n miles northwest of Opelousas 1000 arpents 20 ar
pents we'll wooded an excellent lot of standing timber
the prairie land of the finest quality has on it hne
dwelling extra for the country. piazza 100 feet long
rooms with dre places and two rooms besides out
houses stables barns cisterns. wells, all in excellent
order Cheap plae fine for cotton, cane and corn.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

AFARM TWO MILES AND A HALF FROM NEW
n IBERIA the road to Salt Island 80 acres prairie
land without wood, all under fence and ditched :
houses each rooms stable. house. kitchen and
other buildings; acres planted in cane. 10
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

A TRACT OF LAND IN THE PARISH OF LAFAY-
n ette. miles below the town Of Vermonville, 4!0
arpents fronting Bayou Vermon, woodland suitable
for a sugar plantation. Can be purchased at a very
70 ..o.aifa uri.. 25
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

4 SUPERIOR GRAZING FARM FIFTEEN MILES
"a from Abbevle near the mouth of Bayou Vermilion,
ordering on the sea marsh, 2720 acres II
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

ALARM IN ST. LANDRY, ONE HUNDRED AND
n sixy one-half woodland, the other half prai
ris 40 acres enclosed good cypress fencing, 4 good
dwelling below stairs, and upper story, out
houses, stables etc, and supply of good water. 33
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

DESIRABLE SUGAR PLANTATION ON THE
"A Teche, AZ miles below New IBERIA containing 400
penfs superior land l0 under fence and 20 planted in
cane comfortable dwelling, with 4 rooms and other
lequse buildings and nine new cabins; oxen cart
mule, mule cart 200 barrels of corn fodder. etc IS
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-08-17

PLANTATION EAST BANK OF BAYOU TECHE
II One mile below St Martinville ef 29O arpents ara
BILE land Dwelling house with rooms, kitchen, store
ROOM outbuildngs, cribs, stable, cabins, and lot OF
choice fruit trees 10
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

LONDON, Sept. ~, 1870.
A special correspondent has arrived from Lyons
and Tours, and brings an important account Of the
internal condition OF France.
The reported insurrection at Lyons against the
government is not true. The correspondent left
Lyons Sunday morning. after spending several days
there. The municipal election was held on the 18th,
and 1t returned majority Of the independent com.
mittee to the Council. They are mostly members of
the International workingmen's Association who ny
a red nag. They distrust Trochu and Favre, but do
not reject the provisional government.
The town was quiet, except for the incessant can.
non practice The whole male population was
armed, generally with muzze-loadng smooth bore
guns. Most Of the battaons carried no nag; few
have trlcolors, but associate amicably with the
others. Five thousand men from the Rhone valley
were throwing up earthworks.
Lyons is resolved to resist II attacked.
There were about forty thousand regulars In the
city, mostly young engages uoluntafres or ola SOL
diers who have returned to service. 1t will be some
weeks before the former can be made soldiers.
Troops from the Algerian depots were concentrated
at Lyons In Moulens, Nevers, Bourges and Tours
there were ab0nt ten thousand of these men.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
i" Rai.ing'' in tho Dynasty.

"Raiiing' In tho Dynasty.
"N," correspondent Of the Liverpool Poss,
writes to that journal 10 the following tsrms:- go
The only members or the Bonaparte family who
the Emperor. Empress and Princess Olotnilde. Prince
Napoleon may be very clever scholar and Judge Of
OF taking care Of number At the first blush OF
danger his household treasures were packed up and
which would lead S'i lockers ON 70 i%Ssne tRas sSe
Jot1'vons contained articles for the SICK ana
wounded Of the army. He coolly left his wife and
matte pretexh which blinded no one. he hurried on
from Metz 70 Florence. Both By the French soldiers
o. with contempt, ana he scarcely venrursd 10
show himself to the puDlic ever since he
LETT Paria His w,e, when eli was lost 70
ersnd. H ~ She was % the Only W member Of the ~ I'M
perial dynasty for whom me populace Of Paris had
spect maintained by the Empress. up to the very
moment when she set out for Belgium In solitary
STayn ass excited EVEN the as mnssS E sns sS
AS for the Corsican pravo-Frince Bona
parte-the hero OF the affair ct Auteuil he quickly
corps Of Corsican brgands to raise another Jacquere
In France, be went on to Beigtum, where he must
have added to the bitter humiliation Of the fallen
station. The Princess Mathllde, on whom her good
uaturod cousin had showered wealth and h0nors,
also In the hour OF danger forgot every feeling
OF relationship and graitude and, instead Of aidiug
and assisting the overtaxed and wearied Empress,
she "bOted OIL" with nearly one hundred trunks OF
money ana vauables to Dicppe, where she was or.
s,idue gut peut. nobody could expect anything bet
ter from the crew OF adventurers and natterera,
riched by the foolish generosity ana good nature OF
the Emperor, who. with all hts faults was never
shabby or ungrateful to old friends.
At his utmost need, however. the Pletris Cassag
macs, Leb9ufs, ROuhers, f0rsook the sinking ship
hoping TO live long enough to batten on ana dscredi
other rulers OF brave but unfortunate France.
Whatever may be the faults OF the republican pOlit
clans OF Paris, they ut least courageous honest
and consistent; ever ready to avOw their opinions
and to suffer for them Jules Favre and his friends
have mherlred fearful legacy from Louis Napoleon
but, Whatever betlde, one Gun believe them wheD
they swear never to despair Of the republic
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Projected BaiIdinss.

kTCJSCteO DuuO1o8Bs
Plan e68-26th st. Q, 1876 n Of 9th av three storv
brick stores and tenements Ux6s Owner, &C., Franc,s
stone front sn c.:: dwsDs ss. ''s o~ner' asn RIG~s
Plan $40 Sd and 7s.h st. one story trick
store and ID, tsnsment men 81 S,s6 Owner, PHI oafney
ds.s q A. 6~s:sy ::sy ,:ss sss
Plan M st. iso {. Of s'h av story brick
Plan Es.sd 4: sSc n q G. one6 story brick store
Plan S4"i:t ~ and lisS q: cornsr. ono .or, brick
'GP: anS .ns%.Ts ss 2sns "a & 4e J.Ps: Ss keso.
owner t. Wsfsr stolsy -. ivory 0''- 'n0p '''''
.1n: n q o.s: % q s.ss. brown
.D:. .na q. sna 5 " 1s T brick
..e!: sss t. own: rs Il. sss story brick
T Plan sS ia % sS sss y IA Two SSsa ssoay brick
Plan Si e. No S, W. ons :.ory brick second class
dySsin6 1aS Owner sspSy Is, = x.ysSI.s y ss
basement brown stone front nrs class dwellings iSszSO
Plan sss sss =. 100 m. Of 9th ~, on. story Or,e.
..sesa q oHssI s story brick
Plan M $3.50 Z, NJ u W:st, ono story brown stone
'front.' aI cs:. a~.e 6sn:s s0 Snss sss"n '''n'
eeona ss.s s.a: f q S.Ss 9ss story frame
,.p,msss ran s Sa Z; I 2" 81 story brick
Plan ~ ana e. nss. corner. on. story brick
Psn No G on. o, and s...m.u.
brick hrst class dwelling 25xlt. Owners 81 Mathews
Plan sss 4sd 200 west Of ID sv. one story brick
factory a6zl!9. Owners Norris Miller
sss
Plan ~ and 7ssh e cornsr seven story brick
livery ,o stable, sss sasss o.nsP e. Henry suIesk -
ssis2 Owner, william Huh
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
FRExCs PATRIOTIC AID soc ETY..

The regular weekly meeting Of this committee
took place at eight O'Clock last night, at q West
Houston street. The business transacted was Of
more Importance than usual, principally consisting
Of the submission by Mr.. Gerdy, the president, or
long address to the French and the friends Of the
French IN the United States soliciting aid in money
or DreAdstuns or other donations service
able TO the harassed soldiers, widows and
orphans OF France In this sad emergency. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed to attend to the
h0chette, Lentibhon, Artsnd, Cortembert, Reynaud
ana De Jan0n. The name OF Mile. o. B0usson, Of
as mark OF honor to that young lady, who has
worked so charitably for the wounded
soldiers. a sterling letter from II. Fougera,
30 North William street, was read to she meeting
1t contained check for 1900. makmg IN addition
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
IMAGINATION FACING DEATH
Teaching Kings and Princcs-Fhe MarshaI's
Last Battle.

Teaching Kings aad Princes-'Fhe Marshaps
Last Battle.
A French OfIicer who escaped to Belgium writes:-.
To relate what MacMah0n did is Impossible
steel, fire. melted metal, explosive balIs ana don't
know what other Internal mixtures the Prussians
there made use Of for the first time. appeared to
stream on or TO rebound from him like hail from q
roof. He went to the front seeking death. Leave
Inc, my friends" he said TO us al. who sought to
prevent him from going forward, 'let me show
these Kings. those Princes, who hide behind their
masses OF men, that marshal or France knows how
to fight, and, when beaten, how to die.n And he
smiled upon us sad smile, Which made US weep,
and redoubled our rage. All, miserable We kin,
We massacre, and the living appear to spring up
climbed q little mountain OF dead bodies that we
might reckon how long the Durchery would last.
My sabre, broken and reeking. fell from my hands
when saw what masses we mad still 10 deal with.
The plain. the horizon, was black with dust.
We were bat ants ln large anthill. "Marshal,DI
said, tive have At least zoo. 6O0 men before usn
'No," he replied, gently, 1900, oo0.n
At tnat moment cloud passed before my eyeN
and we went mad We regained our senses only
when we found ourselves beyond the hordes OF
Uhlans who attacked us. We had been fortunate
enough 10 reach the Belgian frontier.
We were safe, but at what O sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

gentleman Count somebody forget the name,
although he introduced himself-came over TO Join
conversation. He afterwards excused higself for
his intrusion. The poor Prince did NOT yet know
,sat sSs Emperor was ana S Sis g.
ally. One cannot help thinking rather bitterly oil
the 2 stem OF untralh ana temporlzing adopted In
what ! have seen OF the boy, he would have stood
the truth quite as well as the uncertainty ne must
have felt concerning the fate OF his father.
- Another incident OF my conversation with the
suite must not forgetto mention. Several Of
wsus ne Rsn1s%sn asked me- Did think the Enfin
iisnman,n answered proudly lfor nave lived mGd-
cienty long among you that such doubt should
received and always VIII receive the stranger and
tne unnsppy refugee with sentiments OF Kindness
uuu Icspeclt ana you Will find that wherever he
may 90 In these Islands your young charge Will meet
with The treatment due TO his unfortunate pos tion
Tne saliow faces OF the frenchmen frightened, and
they squeezed INV hand for the comfort had given
them. VIII here observe that was the only per.
son on board, out OF the suite, to whom the Prince
was allowed 70 speak, probably on account Of what
have referred to s"ove, as TO his ignorance OF hs
fathers late.
mob hurrahed ana shouted alter him. Ithlnk silence
would have been more respectful token OF sympa-
thy Anyhow, the CHILD looked miserable: Dover
terday afternoon. Among other distinguished mem
Ders OF the late imperial Court or Ministry, no
a considerable time with Lord and Lady Gransiiie.
Gramont the man whose Insulting speech In the
oes shs o @ cong
nctl l must confess could not forbear from
sc0wling at that man.
Another correspondent writing from Hastings.
says:- ANA
Tho arrival OF the Prince Imperial In Hasttns last
evening created considerable excitement The news
quickly spread, and crowds OF persons assembled in
front Of Autchlngs' Royal Marine Hotel oil through
the evening in the hope OF getting glance at the un
fortunate young Prince The arrival was quite unau-
within q few minutes Of the time when the special
train drew up at the platform, that there n0e
from the carrlage.
His Imperial Highness il accompanied BY Les
Commandments Duperre Lam0y ana Clary. Tho pro-
bable duration OF hs stay this place. or any details
OF MS future movements are not at present known.
The Mayor Of Hastings and his colleague the Deputy
Mayor paid their respects 70 the Prince this alter.
noon.
The house adjoining the Marine Hotel, In Pelham
place was occupied by the Emperor for . consider
able period before he assumed the government Of
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
GERMAN RADICALISM.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yaak BesAln,

Party Division Over the Spoils Of the War.
What Will Prussia Do With France s-The
Army Imploring for Solid Acquisition What
the Fence Men Require.
BERLIN. Sept 22-N0on, via London.
The radical republican politicians OF Germany,
with the great masses OF the people who vote with
and support them III public. are deeply excited by
the new agitation which has sprung up on the ques-
tion Of the future Of France.
The people declare against the annexation Of the
French territory Of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany.
On the other hand the military circles, army men
who are virtually intoxicated by the facts Of the
great successes or the Prussian troops In the neld,
cry out for very despoiiment o, the neighboring
country. They ask that Alsace. lorraine. Nets,
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

Toul and verdun with the territory awav up to
Argonnes, be taken from the French by Prussia.
They urge Prusslan occupation of Luxembourg
Immediately. they demand that King william shall
give all OF French Flanders to Belgium and hand
over Savoy to Switzerland and Nice and Corsica to
Italy.
These civic leaders urge also that the King Of
Prussia shall not submit to any interference by tho
neutral Powers OF Europe during the settlement
moderate third party opposes any dismember-
ment OF France, but asks that France shall give .
sucient SOLID guarantee against any future agsres-
sion. The members OF this party suggest some
such arrangement as the incorporation of Alsace or
Lorraine with Germany and the absolute destruc-
tion OF the fortresses OF Metz and StrasbOurg.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
His Hishncss as an Exile-The Voyage ia
England.

His Hishncss rs an Exile-The Voyage to
Ensland.
[LOndon Sept. 81 correspondence OF the Manchester
Guardian.]
Some further details concerning the unfortunate
lad, but q little while ago the heir Of proud and
mighty EMPIRE will perhaps not be unacceptable to
your readers. The Prince Imperial had been stay
boat he was leaving by was the ordinary Belgium mail
steamer. awaiting the arrival Of the morning train
from Brussels, and It was thus that his late lmpe.
meet on the same deck. The Prince cried little on
coming on board-I thWk ne must have believed be
was only tnen leaving France-but was quite bright
before the boat left her mo0rings.
had got into conversation with some OF the suite,
and noticing the Prince peering hard at the reced.
ing shore, offered him, through his governor. my
ned giass. He bowed very graciously his acknow-
Ieugments TO me, and by-and-by he came over 70
where stood and entered into conversation. HIS
ability and good education. His manners are in the
highest decree those VI ? thQroVgn Rsd unaffected