davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Praise from n Rare source,

THE NEW YORK TIMES ON HORACE GREELEY.
The manly courtesy Of the following, from the
New York Times, in reference to the candidacy
Of the editor Of the Tribune, is something rare.
1t is but just:
Electors of the Sixth Congressional District
have an opportunity of acquiring distinction for
themselves, and comforting merited honor upon
one OF the most distinguished members of the
Republican Party. Horace Greeley has placed
| himself in their hands. Mr.. Stewart, who was a
candidate at the outset, has gracefully retired in
Mr.. Greeleys favor, and now the contest is be-
| tween that gentleman and Tammany's candidate.
MIR. Cox. There should be no hesitation in
choosing between these men, and the Republican
strength in the district is sufficient to render the
choice effective 1t should be enough that Mr.,
| Greeley is an exponent of the Republican cause.
and Mr.. Cox is identified with Tammany. But
Mr.. Greeley's claims to support are infinitely
stronger. Few men live who have contributed
80 much to the development Of that power of
opinion which directs the policy of this Republic
in the interest of humanity and justice. His
commanding ability as a journalist his unwaver-
ing fidelity to principle, his unselfsh devotion to
the Republican cause his simplicity and integrity
| as man,-are considerations which the people
Of the Sixth District ought not to overlook Elect
| him by all means
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

PlAtt's Rep. maj. In Norfolk 2oo Portsmouth
3s2.
Ksnxie, Independent, has mai
Fredericksburg, Braxton, dem. 400 maj.
Returns indicate that Plat has swept his dis
/ trict by 1 largely increased mai.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

THEIRS MAKES ANOTHER ERIAL voYAGE-oEnafAN
MOVEMENTS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF .4N
NORTH AMERICA.

OF PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.
Incorporated 1894. Charter Perpetual
Assets, July /, 1870, = ss, SS9 SSS - y
LOSSES paid since organization 24,OOO,OOO 90
Receipts of Premiums 1863 1,8gI,Siy 10
Interest from Investments 1869 114,686 ~
2,1O6,531 10
losses paid, 1869, 1,035,3S6 81
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgage on City Property, $770450 90
United States government and other
Loans, Bonds and Stocks, 1,306052 30
Cash In hand and in hands of Bankers, 1S7,36T O.
Loans on Collateral Security, 60lSs q
Notes receivable mostly Marine Premiums 2S9,406 AZ
Premiums In course of transmission,
and In hands Of Agents. l22, i3s 50
Accrued Interest, Reinsurance, &c, 80, 25S 81
Unsettled Marine Premiums, l02,b0l 81
Real Estate, ONCE OF Company, Philaphia, 10000 %
Total assets, July /, 1870 $2,9lT,9os OF
DIRECTORS.
Arthur q. Coffin, Francis r. Cope,
Samuel W. Jones, Edward II. Tr0ttcr,
John A. Brown, Edward $. Clarke,
Charles Taylor, r. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred d. JeBsup,
William Welsh, Louis G. Madeira,
$. Morris Vain, Chas W. Cushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Grisc0m
Geo. l.. Harrison, William Brockie
ARTHUR g. COFFIN, President
CHARLES PLAT'r, Vice President
MATTHIAS MARIs, Secretary.
U. Ii. REEVES Assistant Secretary
II. A. VAN TRUMP, Agt for Delaware,
Bringhnrst buildings. 9th and Market Streets
aug 70, Of 1y d&w Wilmington Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Sptrial Nutifes.


spppo5sEs d BanSsgs pssssro u suppl,
lor rupture, are requested to cali on Mrs. gns.ent
ser, ~ 1er oice. n ". corner Front ana a pos.
streets wilmington, Delaware, where sb an1 ny, west
qulring her services Advice in ali cases , u.s.. re-
those calling on her at her ONCE Teeth ex, ee 70
and all surgical operations performed at eA'racted
N. W. cor. Front and West Sta, Wilmino1tamnE a.,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

M2EXEh AEk EESk5Ss EDITORS rnorHHrons
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Crews Prepared Infe nt., -.

Fro at mn sne whole wheat Prepared especially tn
tainng the Phosphates and all the health zion son.
properties Of the finest wheat many Of whiaSh
Uge'ner IN the usual process Of preparns s
cay digestibilty to lnyalids Keeps uncba M
BRINGHURsT A On
=, :, Cor. Sixth and Market stree,s
N. B-Trade supplied at proprictor's prices seec's
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Franklin Spring Water.

The Franklin Spring is sItu-
ated short distance east OF
Malta avenue, In the village OF M.NSsH
Bailston Spa, Saratoga Co., N
4 ! i .
r., region remarkable for its %NnSrSiN
saubrity E<SX2I1A.A
The waters Of tkisnew Spring fnlSvsfEakA
rise through an artesan boring f5}3 fSsjrfE Av1
7i5 feet deep. At intervals d4 ~ Ell
large quantities of carbonic MA O. 8T
acid gas are discharged from WAH AN
II with almost explosive force NS2lNZ
forming an unique CURIOSITY QMISA@
worthy the attention Of tourists
The superiority OF thls,0ver other mineral waters
as remedy for equity and rheumatic diseases. for
urinary calculus, for chronic arrangements Of The
liver and for some OF the most serious affections NJ
the digestive organs results In a great measure
from the bicarb0nate Of lithia existing In conner
tion with very large amount of bicarbcnate Of sofia
and OF free carbonic acid. OF the small number Of
springs yet discovered which contain lithia in medi
cnal quantity, this alone possesses the advantage Of
holding 1t associated with alkaline carbOnates, Of
such character, and In such amounts as practically
to double Its efficiency as a medicine.
The FRANKLIN Spring Water Is put up In strong
glass bottles, securely corked and carefully packed
for transportation Price per Dozen $3.50 per case
Dozen $3.50. Sole Agents for Delaware
SMITH PAINTER, Chemists 4 Druggists,
1th and Market sts., Wilmington del
tF Send for descriptive circular, containing an.
alysis, &c, OF this Water.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

N tEst a4sla; rnCan- & ti,s Lutheran Chm, al,
81 sss.ia Hss, {, Iii isy.alsi hi; ths Ida.
| N GsiS1 fAess is,as, ss''ihs n IhAS sFf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

NEWARK ACADEMY,
NEWARK, DELAWARE,
PROF EDw. D. PORTER, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
a Classical, Scientific and Commercial poor.,,n.
str' v1,, aor BOYS and Young Men. Thorough ins
and moderate charges sA'" anu morals
s Fu Term opens SEPTEMBER 18TH 1877.
es Sauuehts rapidly prepared for admission In fo.
For full Information send for Catalogue.
--.-------.-------- jy25,d&w
VNAYLOR & JACKsON,s -
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL.
AND
W ERCIAL ACADEMY
CORNER EIGHTH AND WoLIAsToN sTs
poAhpiNa AND DAY School FOR Born sExRs
rail- TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8. 1870.
nova0iyd&w '''
NJ A. REYNOLDR
CLASSICAL 4. AMP MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE
phf AND BOARDING SCHOOL. M
WILMINGTON, DEI.
49,, FALL TERN OPENS SEPT.MBRh bru
n'''" lor our beautiful Catalogue feLloIydAw
'ELToN SEMINARY.
The FAN term of this Ins,,tp,,on onon
fif t Of September. 1870
g Tn,,ow fsAag had Furnished Room, 8. Der wees
aceosdsnP Pr term Of IS weeks, Cd, 81 and TIA Ia
fASGtAd 'h s s Music ann pA,s,,uo s w.
prefer to 30 It, '''e 'neF English *est Mocha i Isey
a sIpasS1s sPtsJet my .,Iaa ana sA..gs ,o
f'SaSs X IN n !G5 lllsIe pIsltsEJAas, s's'a ~
Iiaal ''''''SF REsHElIAA|sE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
lS29oHsERSEruAL. 1870
IRA .NkLIN
Fire Insurance Company,

1879 PERPETUAL. Il SIO
FRANKLIN
Fire Insurance Company,
OF PHrLADELPHfA, PA.
OFFICE---435 and 437 CHESTNUT STREET.
AssEsTs ON AUGUST FIRST, 1870,
s3,00s,sss "a.
Accrued Surplus and premiums a,e0ssss u
Income for 1870. $4,000
Losses paid In 1859, 144,90S AZ
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1920 OVER
S5,50O,OO0 90.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on liberal terms
The Company also issues policies upon the rents Of
all Kinds Of Buildings, ground rents and mortgages
The Franklin has no disputed claim.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred 9, Baker, Alfred FILTER,
Geo. W, Richards, VIM i. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Thomas s. Ellis.
George Falea, Gustavus s. Benson.
ALFRED q. BAKER, President.
r.,y GEORGE FALES, Vice President
S 3naa.so ". Mc4lllster, Secretary;
Z. A. VAN TRUMP. Agt. for Delaware,
ann "a B ~ Buildings, 9th and Market
JUST OPENED.
THE LEADING NEW YORK Styles OF
cio,h md velve.een Cieaks, Black aud White
aasssI nnd Hr aer 1sa~srs, x Mao.
TrintmininIs, Etc., Etc.
NJ l.. NORTHWESTERN,
onti5 ,smd&w 226 Market street.
$s,II,l5 FOR '' POUNDS s ;s;s aSy 9s''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

Our Milford Letter.

In Memphis the election passed of quietly
with but little interest.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

The Bucks county Adeltiguasr, one Of the
m'st sensible and reliable of Pennsylvania
newspapers, has the following opinions in regard
to the best method of selecting candidates for
office:
The " Crawford county system" Of making
nominations for Office is found to work badly ai
most everywhere. In every county where ii has
been introduced the dominant party has lost
ground very seriously. The personal conten-
tons and combinations arising from it have
been fatal to party success at the elections
The Republican counties of Crawford and
Lancaster show this year but meagre maiorties,
while the Democratic counties that have
adopted the same plan are rapidly be-
coming Republican. The best possible method
OF selecting candidates il by means of county
conventions composed of sufficient number Of
delegates to represent faithfully and completely
the sentiments of the people, Each candidate
should be chosen by separate ballot, which
would avoid accidents and give most general sat
lsf4Ctiop
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Feminine Gossip.

Silk braid, an inch wide, is the variety used
as trimming.
The Mail says there is, in New York CITY. n
young lady, who ia the Jidncee of an officer in
Prussian army. They telegraph each other
weekly, he after every engagement
Owing to the continental war a number of
rich French families have taken permanent resi-
dences in New York city. Many of the demons
e.tes are remarkably beautiful, and will prove a
great acquisition to New York society.
Nearly all the French women at Versailles.
now in Prussian hands, wear mourning. in token
OF their patriotic feeling, and scarcely deign a
look at a Prussian. Even the children are Taught
10 ny from all contact with the INVADERS
An English lady lately made her appearance
at the barracks in Berlin, where tile French pris-
oners are confined for the purpose of distribu-
ting among the wounded, gutta percha mattras-
ses hlled with water which were very gratefully
received There are in Prussia 1lO,6O5 French
prisoners. '1o''
The following is given as a truthful state
m na OF the subsequent proceedings in a
Michigan divorce case 1.-THE wife chopped a
good wagon to pieces, entirely running Il. sniff
open 100 sap--troughs, and burned up 10. 900
shingles which her husband had made. The
latter, not to be outdone, smashed up a stove
and took off trunk which the wife claims lad
money OF hers in it, and she has now got him
into Jail on charge of larceny, and is monarch
OF an She surveys, which, at present, isn't
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

GENERAL RESULT.

22l3 $3.50 1855 1916
Mawers majority 1881 Peppers maj. lat.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

KENT COUNTY.

Milford This Hundred gives15 majority for
Biggs, s for Coursey and IS for Curtis 8. Watson.
Salisbury candidate for State Senator.
Milford-C ourssy majority; Biegs 10; Roop
Independently for Sheriff, Supple, Qnd.) for
Coroner, z; vote on Senators, Cummins Qnd.)
2si, Johnson, Qnd.) 500; Mustard (Dem.) $40 !;
Watson, (Dem.) 344.
South Murderkin- Ponder 1870 majority; Biggs,
1876; HargAdine (Dem.) for Sheriff, 1871 Killep,
| (Dem.) for Coroner, 191.
| North M,,rderkiu-C oursey IS majority Head,
majority; average for Independent scnstors,
4 about o. tNfs -vt Evg.
Mispilion- $50 majority; Biggs al !;
vote on Senators, Cummins, Qnd.) 1855, johnson
Qnd.) 900, Mustard (Dem.) 421, Watson, (Dem.)
40S. f5t
Little Creek-Pondcr IA majority, Bggs 70,
Hargadine, DEM, for Sheriff, n, Killen, Dem,
for Coroner,66, average Dem. majority on Sena-
tors, "a.
Duck O,eek-Ponder $50 majority, Biggs 1855,
Hargadine 1853, Killen 90; vote on Senators,
Cnmmins 373 johnson 1855, Mustard 1885, Watson
ass.
Dorer-Ponder 81 majority, Biggs 81, Roop,
| Independent, for sheriffs2 Supple, Independent
for Coroner, 40 vote for Senators, Cummins,
4O1, johnson 800, Mustard 1853, Watson S6s.
Kenton-Ponder 12e majority, Biggs 1870, Har-
gadine 96 vote on the Senators, Cummins 1913,
johnson l73, Mustard 293 Watson 29s.
| SUSSEX COUNTY.
Georgeio,cn-Ponder 1853 majority Biggs III !;
average Democratic majority ITO.
| North West Fork-This Hundred gives So
Republican majority.
Cedar Creek--7 for Ponder, 8 for Biggs, and
for Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
Broadkiln, 226 Democratic.
Cedar Creek 8 Dem.
Georgetown, 40 Dem.
Seaford, 9S Dem.
Dagsboro, 1873 Dem.
Indian River, - Republican.
Lewes and Rehoboth, 50 Dem.
The County is estimated to give Democratic
majority from 1900 to 14O0.
Cedar Creek-Ponder, 0 majority Biggs 1 !;
vote on Senators, Ellis, Oem.) 314, Records,
Dem.) $50; Deputy, (Rep.) 351, Burton, Rep.)
935
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Armstrong; majority Ala Woodwards ma
jorty li3.
Kent Couuty-t:oycrnor and Congress-
Pondcr's majority sil; Biggs majority 800.
KENT COUNTY SHERIFF AND CORONER.
Sussex conuty-Govcrnor and Congress.

Hargadine's ma jority 1851 Killen's maj 7es.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

The debt Of New York City seems tremendous.
According to a statement Just issued it is as
follows
Debt Of the Corporation 4i6.sl1 .20s 80
temporary CITY debt ,... 7,7if372 30
inilueu tonhtNd H. IA. II III glS 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

Fruit Soaps,
In imitation OF oranges, lemons, potatoes 6c s,.,
wholesale or retail By "'' eoh'
r. BRINGHURsT 4 CO..
FLA Sixth AMI Mprla,
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

OcO 9TH Av, TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM BE-
zoo tween 25th and 2sth ksA young girl lately landed,
In private family house servant Is neat, willing and
oblging.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

4 YOUNG MAN wANTED-To ASSIST AT BAR ANN
"A tables; have good references. Appy at 40 sI
ay., between 2oIh and -sih a;s., After o'clock A. N.
T.. EARL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

made on sucking sows and on young
pigs. l have found that by the use
OF cooked food can make nv suck.
ling sows eat more food In Winter
BY using a great variety Of articles
and rendering them pslatablc add
more easily digested. / have thus
been more successful with Winter
pigs, keeping them in better health
and con iition than on dry food.
And I have no doubt the effect would
be the same on fattcning hogs.
/ have also within the past year
pretty thoroughly investigated the
subject Of cooking food for hogs by
reading the experience OF others
and l am satisfied that there is an in
crease of from IS to 100 per cent in
value for forming flesh or sustaining
life by cooking most kinds Of food
for animals.
II, therefore, we can cook and feed
our grain for less than Is per cent.
Of its value, l think it pretty well
demonstrated that there will be a
clear net profit by SO doing, which |
have no doubt we can, if we use good
apparatus for cooking and handling
it, and cook in considerable quanti-
ties. With view of putting these
convictions in practice, / am now
fitting up one of Prindle's steamers,
designing to test the economy Of
cooking the food for from 80 to loo
head Of hogs. BERKSHIRE.
Ridge Farm, III.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
RURAL a DOMESTIC.


AS the Legislature of Iowa at
tempts to usurp and subvert the
rights Of the people, by claiming that
the road laws furnish them prece-
dcnce, we put our views of the road
subject before the people, that, by a
comparison Of views, we may arrive
at our just rights under the law, hop
ing that others will speak feelingly
and plainly of matters that are of
vital Importance to the people. Pub
lie roads are established for individ-
ual benefit, every owner Of improved
real estate must have a road to and
frtm his land and across his land, or
trespass on his neighbor. By going
round his land, to avoid trespass and
the difficulty resulting from individ-
ual opinion of rights and the ex.
pences Of litigation, system Of mu-
tual exchange of privileges has been
adopted. The system sustains the
private interest Of every owner of
real estate, nor does the enforcement
Of the system, which We call law, in
the least affect the title to the land,
the owner still holds the title and re-
tains the right to sell that with the
adjoining lands. The owner receives
full compensation for the use Of such
lauds, in the right tot raverse the
lands Of others, where public roads
have been established. On the es-
Enlistment of public highway the
owner Of the land has right to re.
move all movable valuables then on
the land; henceforth, his right in that
land ceases, except his right to trav-
Ell, and his right to sell, with the ad-
joining lands. The non-land-holding
community have no direct interest in
the establishment Of roads, nor can
they justly be taxed for any such
purpose. They receive full compen-
sation for their money and their Ia
Dor.
Roads are established for the foot
of man, the hoof of beasts, and the
iron wheels Of the chariot, and what
ever stands in the way, to impede
the progress Of these, must be NOV
ed out Of the way; also, whatever
may be crushed, or it will be ground
into the dust Of the earth. The pub
lie have paid for unobstructed roads,
by donating the use Of the land and
improving the roads. and have just
right to demand the removal Of all
distractions. J. +.
Err1E, Iowa, Aug. q, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

Many years ago during . severe
Winter, Nantucket harbor was fro
zen over for four weeks. The coal
in store had long been exhausted, and
their was much suffering from want
of fuel. Eveh the fences had been
torn down and burnt to exc out the
scanty supply of wood. To the
great delight Of the towns people, the
ice broke up one fine morning, and a
schooner laden with coal was seen
approaching. There was much ex-
element, and, before the craft was
moored, coal dealer boarded her
and early addressed the honest Qua.
ker, skipper Clifford: "Wal, Cap'en,
said he, = you've about hit + thia
cruise. I guess III hev to take var
hui cargo. Sposa you'll want mors'n
the usual 81 = ton. Wal, / like to dc
the square thing by . friend, and I'll
give you SO . ton for it." 'sFriend,
said Captain Clifford, "thee can have
one ton Of my coal if thee likes fol
IS, but only one ton; al must have I
chance" Just then one Of the rich
est men Of the place joined them sey
ing: i
II want ten tons Of coal at you
own price-name it. I have suffer
ed enough for once" He received
the same answer, and 80 did all-ons
ton for each family, and IS Is til,
price of each ton. No love Of gain
no solicitation, no regard for individ
uals could move honest Captain Git
ford.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

grown and half fed, aud sells at only
half price, This IL all wrong, and
should be amended by every farmer
worth the name. Whatever is worth
doing at all, is worth we'll doing
doing the very best a man can do
Burlington Hawkcyc,
An Ohio hog raiser advocates the
system Of pasturing on clover during
the Summer. He presents, as the
advantage of this plan, the statement
that an acre Of ground in clover will
pasture five hogs four months, and
that it will take .hc corn from half
an acre to feed them the same time
The cultivation of the corn he counts
equal 10 the rest Of the other half
acre. He further claims that hogs
pasturcd on clover are in far better
condition than if fed on corn, as they
are better framed, healthier, and eat
better; and also states that the land
is enriched by the clover pasturing.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

A man named John Hanson, an
nounces IN the Sigourney News that
he will be candidate for Congress
in this District, on the Labor Union
Ticket" What that is, or who John
is, we cannot tell, but we think the
labor OF that ticket, will bring forth
an exceedingly small mouse. The
News says Of him: "He ought to
challenge both Walden and Smith to
meet him in joint discussion, and at.
ter thoroughly mastlcating both OF
them, then not like John Gilpin, but
like the veritable John Hanson. he
can ride over the track and into the
Halls Of Congress, there to slay oil
who. oppose Labor Reform ~ Samp-
son of old slew the Philistine. Our
devil asks how was that?"- Oska-
loosa Herald.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
Summing Up tho Case.

A Georgia friend, who has laughed
over some Of the very extra1judicial
decisions oflearned judges that have
found their way into the Drawer,
sends the following as having actu-
ally occurred in one Of the cities Of
that State:
Our friend is full Of the dignity Of
his Office, and entirely convinced that
the affairs Of the country would come
to . full stop but for his efforts. Not
long since a man was brought before
him on . warrant for vagrancy. A
palmer case could not be presented,
and a. the evidence was given in,
the young lawyer who was defend
ing him thought it hopeless. On aris-
ing to sum up, while badgering his
head what to say, he happened to
notice that his client was tolerably
we'll dressed, and called the attention
of the Court to that fact, claiming
that no man who wore "good clothes
could properly be considered q va
grant, a vagrant being ragged, dirty
vagabond. Observing that the Court
made q memorandum of "good
Clothes" he had the good sense to
sit down. After the prosecution had
concluded, the Judge with his rich
brogue, said: ssThe Cart having it.
tintively hard the Evidence and the
remarks av COUNSEL, is Of the opinion
that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears
good clothes, he can not properly be
considered vagrant; but, as he has
not shown to the satisfaction of the
Cart how he obtained thin clothes,
l shall blind him over for simple lar
ceny!"
He was so bound over, and the pa.
pers are on record in the county
clerks office.-Editor's Drawer, in
Harper's Magazine for October.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

The only real hinderance to the
reunion of the South German States
with the North German Confedera.
ton was the threat made by France
that it would regard such an act o. .
declaration of war. It is true that
the Parliaments OF both Bavaria and
Wurtemberg were, for the present,
averse to the union; but in Baden
both Government and people have
never ceased to express . readiness
to JOIN; and Baden once admitted, the
opponents in Bavaria and Wurtem.
berg could not have held out against
the union much longer. Prussia was
unwilling to risk war until, At least,
all the three States of South Ger.
many should agree in demanding I'D.
mission. The French aggression
against Germany has now removed
all obstacles and it has been the
unanimous opinion of all Europe,
since the beginning Of the war, that
now An overwhelming majority In
every South German State would de-
mand the union. A Cable dispatch,
this morning, informs us that the
movement is already universal
throughout South Germany. Munich,
Stuttgart, Carlsruhe, the capitals Of the
three States, take the lead in asking
the Governments to move at once and
establish the United Germany. We
consider it "a highly certain that tho
demands of the German people will
now At once be satisfed.-[N. Y.
Tribune, Sept. 8.