davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

burg because, first, Lorraine is strategically
useless without Luxembourg. Second, Lord
Stanley, in 1866, declared that the guaran-
tees of neutrality of England, as to Luxem-
burg, would not involve the necessity OF
defending the treaty; and third, Prussia
believes England weuld not, therefore, Op-
pose this annexation. The majority of the
Inhabitants, however, seem opposed to an
nexati0n.
The fishery part Of Grants message
creates uneasiness. England certainly will
not stapd by the Dominion unless there is
the clearest evidence Of right ON her side.
By collision on railroad near this city,
five persOns.were killed, and many hurt.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Evening Post. ]
LONDON. December 8-Much indignation
Is felt by all classes here at the ignominious
retreat of the British government from the
position it. has taken on Granvilles hrst
note in reply to GOrtschakOf. Russia
clearly said to England: "RecaI your alb
rogation treaty OF fight" All subsequent
documents from Russia maintain the same
determination, which is in utter disregard
Of the fourteenth clause of the treaty.
Granville .while not opposing the confer
ence, maintains his original opinion and de-
termination in reference to the attitude
which ought to be taken in the matter by
England. In the best informed circles it isun-
derstood that Granville's surrender has been
secured by the personal influence of the
Queen, who is thoroughly German in her
sentiments, and unwilling to give her royal
endorsement to policy that would be 80
unfavorable to Prussia in the present crisis:
1t is said in political circles that England
can not hOnorably consent to q meeting OF 9
congress of the European powers until
France can be properly represented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
ITALY,.
Opening Of Parliament-Speech Of the
King.

Opening Of Parliament-Speech Of the
King.
FLORENCE, December 8.-Parliament
opened Monday. The King declared that
with Rome as the capital, that the edifice
commenced by Charles Albert was crowned
and the freedom of Italy completed, and it
was now the task of the chambers to make
her great and happy. In reference to the
Pope, the King said it was the duty of the
nation to secure the Supreme POntif free
exercise of his religious Offices and the
maintenance Of his relations with the Cath0-
Lie world.
Regarding the election of Aosta, the King
said: A sister nation has invited our son to
rule over her destinies. We rejoice in the
great honor conferred on our dynasty, and
hope it will bring equivalent benefits to
Spain.
While we are thus happy, he continued,
two nations, glorious representatives Of
civilization, are engaged in a horrible strug-
gle. We will persistiin our efforts to induce
them to end the conflict, and prove that
united Italy is an element Of order, liberty
and peace, in Europe.
The King promised an improvement in
the administration of the government, and
development Of the military and educa
ti0nal systems.
The speech concluded with cOngratula
tiOns on the present condition and hopes fol
the future career Of the nation.
The speech was received with enthusias
tic cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
NEW YORK.

Governments Quiet and Steady-South-
erns Dull-Shoemakers' Conference
Orders fer Counterfeit Money.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Money closed
easy at 6. Sterling 87s 90. Gold 110ss q 01l0A.
Governments closed quiet and steady.
Southern securities rather dull, except Ten
nessees, which were strong, with free sales.
Tennessees, 60; new, 58a4; North CarOlinas.
56; new, M1a.
Stocks were higher during the day, with
fair business. In government bonds there
was no single transaction on last calls. In
the Gold Room, stagnati0n was the great
feature; nearly all business transacted at
1l0ss. Money closed very easy. Sterling
firmer.
Five-twenties of 1862, lO7as; of 1864, LOG 1s;
of 1865, 1865; new, 1924; of 1867, 1093s;
of 1868, lO94s; ten-forties, 1864.
Virginias, 6S; new, ga; Louisianas, 70A !;
new, GA; levees, II; eights, IS; Alabamas,
100; fves, 20; Georgias, 80A; sevens, 81;
South Carolinasy88; new, 69H.
The conference between the shoe manu-
facturers and the Crispins was unfavor-
able to q termination of the strike, which,
however, is only partial.
A search Of the Office of jackson and Ham
mond, swindlers, convicted this morning,
revealed 700 letters from different States,
ordering counterfeit money amounting to
$500, 900.
The receipts of the concern were nearly
5000 per week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, December SEEveuing.-Cot-
ton closed dull, and tending downward;
sales to-day AGO bales; middlings l5,scs
Flour: Southern shade firmer; Southern
common to good extra IS 05 06 As.
Whisky frmer, at 9Olb 091c. Wheat 1c
better; winter red and amber Western
81 45a1 46ls. Corn dull, and lc lower;
old 8O1sc; new 75078c; new yellow Western
and Southern SO9S3c: Pork dull and
heavy; kettle l30l3lac. Naval stores
steady. Tallow dull. Freights unchanged.
CINCINNATI, December 8.-C0tton firm and
in fair demand; middlings l4k. Flour in
light demand, but holders firm; family IS IS
as 50. Wheat in light demand, but holders
frmer atl$1 1501 18. Corn so q SEC. Oats
43045. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk
meats: Shoulders 10; clear rib sides l0c;
clear sides 101tc for twenty-five days in salt.
Hogs quiet and weak at close, at IS $50
6 az Whisky 860S7.
ST. LOUIS, December S.-Flour quiet;
superfine winter S404 50. Wheat held
firmly, but buyers holding of, No. 2 red
winter 81 2901 80. Corn firm and in fair
demand; mixed SIC. Oats, 42046c. Rye,
7O073c, Highwines, SIC. Provisions easier;
mess pork, $l9019 IS. Bulk meats:
Shoulders, TIC; clear rib sides, lOA O l01sc;
clear sides, 1l0% oil. Bacon: Clear sides,
15c; sugar-cured hams 70 0O1ac. Lard dull
and lower, liza a l2c. Hogs easier at 500
s 30.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, December 6, Evening.-Consols
closed at 92ls. Bonds sSss. Tallow de-
clining.
LIvERPoOL, December 6, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed steady; middling uplands 8sd;
Orleans 9Isd. Sales 10000 bales, of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
BRUSSELS.

Ducrot's Army-German Loss at Paris
Since the Twenty.eighth-Army Of the
Loirc-Germans Approaching Blois.
Especial to the New York World.
BRUSSELS, December 6.-Ducrot's army
still holds position across the neck Of the
peninsula beyond Champigny, but his main
body march Southwest to Creteuil, whore he
occupies position between the rivers Seine
and Marne, protected by the guns of Fort
CharentOn.
The German loss at Paris since the twenty
eighth exceeds $500 men.
The army Of the Loire 200, 900 strong, is
marching up the left bank of the Loire to
where they expect to meet reinforcements,
when the united army will move toward
Fontainebleau. Manteuffel's object is to push
to Havre and secure supplies by sea.
The Germans are approaching Blois along
the railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
Conference Of School Directors.

Last night . meeting took place at the
Senate Chamber, in the Mechanics Institute,
of number of gentlemen connected with
Orleans. There were present about thirty
members of the ward school boards and
four members of the City Board.
The meeting was called to order by 7.
W. Conway, who proposed Mr.. r. H. Isa-
belle as chairman Of the meeting, and Cap
tain w. F. Loan was appointed secretary.
At the request of the Chair, Mr.. Conway
explained the object Of the meeting, which
had been called at his instance, to propitiate
harmony and concert Of action between the
City Board and the several ward boards.
The explanation of Mr.. Conway was fol-
lowed by a varied and heightened debate,
in which number Of members took part
The result was, however, that a plan Of
compromise between the City Board and
the various ward boards was brought for
ward by Mr.. Conway. The purport Of this
plan is, that the City Board have the right
to determine the number of schools to be
established in each ward and the number Of
teachers in each school.
The City Board to have, also, the control
of the high schools, and the power to draw
money from the State treasury to pay the
teachers; and further, that the right of
general control of all the city schools be
conceded to the City Board, SO far as may
be necessary to secure a harmonious sys-
tenn. That the ward boards be instructed
to report to the City Board on various sub
jects. Finally, that the City Board con-
cede to the ward boards the right to ap-
point teachers and all other officers con-
nected with the ward schools, and to handle
the necessary funds, purchase books, etc.
In the debate that followed, several gen.
tlemen took the ground that the City Board
and the ward boards being the creatures Of
the law, their respective duties, and their
relations to each other must be defined by
the law. That it was not the province of
the City Board to transfer powers and du-
ties, which tho law imposed on that DO ard,
to any other body. That, moreover, how
ever willing the City Board might be to
share with the ward boards their legal du-
ties, and the powers necessary to execute
those duties, the ward boards could not 40
cept from the City Bosrd any duties or
powers which tho law did not give them.
That there was NO legal power at tho present
meeting to mako any aotion~binding.
After q heightened and rather entangled
debate, tho meeting adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Suit Against General Pillow for Coal
Seized-verdict In Favor of Plaintins-
Cable Partially Interrupted-Winter
Garden Theatre, Cincinnati, Burned
Death of a Proprietor of the Boston
POst~Alabama Matters-The National
Board of Trade-Fifty thousand Dol.
lars for a Forfeited Bond-Southern
Railroad to Bridge Navigable Streams
Canadian Press On Grants Message
Roman Catholic Procession ut Buffalo.
MEMPHIS, December 8-The suit Of Rid
die, Coleman & Co. versus General Pillow
and Major Murphy, for coal seized at the 30
past week in the United States Circuit Court
here. A verdict was given last night for
1000 in favor of the plaintiffs. A motion
has been made for a new trial.
PHILADELPHIA, December 8.-The cable
between Punta Rosa and Key West is par
tally interrupted. Messages are carried
between these points by vessels:
CINCINNATI, December S.-The Winter
Garden Theatre was burned today. The
damaged. Loss $4,000, fully covered by
BosroN, December 8.-William Beals, of
Beals & Co., proprietors Of the Boston Post,
is dead, aged eighty-six years.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, December SIN the
House to-day, Davis, Democrat, was re-
seated without dissenting vote.
The case of the g0vernOrship was resumed
to-day in court.
Barr, who presideded over the Senate be-
fore Lieutenant Governor Moren was inau-
gurated, and who refused to count the votes
for Governor, was on the stand as witness
He swOre that he was consulted beforehand
and accepted service ON the writ of iniunc-
ton. He also swore that bill was drawn,
in which Ex-Governor Smith was complain
ant, and he defendant, and that he, Barr,
defendant, swore to the allegations in the
bill of complaint. The bill was afterwards
withdrawn.
At four o'clock the whole affair assumed
q new phase. Judge Rice, counsel for
Smith, asked postpOnement till tomorrow
morning on the ground that by morning the
case could be settled.
The counsel for Governor Lindsay made
the statement, and asked pOstpOnement.
1t is generally thought now that Smith
will cease all opposition, and Governor
Lindsay quietly take possession tomorrow.
BUFFALO, N T., December 8.-The Ma
tional Board of Trade passed resolutions
asking notifications in regulations for the
TRANSPORTATION of imported goods from sea-
ports to the interior towns. 1t takes the
ground that there is NO necessity that cars
or vessels should contain NO other goods
than those shipped ia bond.
It urges civil service reform; railroad
companies should give shippers Of grain
bill Of lading thst would IS eood 6 tn
point Of dslivery 1ee tha quantffy spoei6ed
@ received, and ~ sallfVod oemponY d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
The Milk Question.


A suggestion to our City Council IN the
milk question may not be out Of place. Ger
tain it is that tho late arrests Of milkmen
have not only resulted in great public incon-
.venience, but have also developed the fact
that men can be arrested while in the pursuit
of legitimate business, and afterward dis
charged because they were found to be fair
dealers in the pale Of the law. We do not
allude to the parties who had seventy-five
per cent of water in their milk, but we sim
ply speak of those whose milk was found to
stand the test, and who, after considerable
delay, were allowed to serve their custom
ers with the genuine fluid.
Our suggestion to the Council would be
be that they treat this milk question as it
should be treated; that they put it on par
with all other business, requiring inspection,
and appoint milk inspectors to look after
the city's interest.
Let central points be selected, in order to
accommodate our milkmen, and let each
milkman have his stock inspected at an
early hour each morning, and receive for a
small fee certificate which he will be
bound to exhibit to citizens or policemen on
demand.
If this system is adopted, it will more
effectually cure the watering" business
than all the yearly raids the police may
make.
These new inspectors should be the ap.
pointees of, and be placed under the immedi'
ate control of the Administrator of Police,
as he only of the Council could immedi.
ately and promptly attend to all viola tions
of the law in this respect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
VERSAILLES.

French Utterly Defeated Mt Orleans-Tcn
Thousand Prisoners and Seventy.
Seven Guns.
VERSAILLES, December 6.-The French
were utterly defeated at Orleans. Ten
thousand prisoners, seventy-seven guns, in
cluding several mitraillcuses, and four gun
boats on the Loire, were captured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
LONDON.

Annexation Of Luxembarg-PFussia VIII
Cennive at lt-Railroad Colllsaon Near
Lsudea-Fivo Persons KfleA-Indigna.
tlsn as EnglanAss Retreat hkou Her
Pesleisn - ehe 1asseFn Quessioa.
LoMDon, December 6s-Dispatches Abom
. relsble source at Brussels, says Prussia
WW eeanivo at ~ annexatioa e lnnam-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

TitlA Nf I

Title of Emperor Of Germany.
BERLIN, December 6.-The King Of Wur-
temburg cOncurs with the King Of Bavaria
and other German s0vereigns, that King
William assume the title Of Emperor of
GERMANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

AssEssMENn Nos. 80 and $3.50 special
notice column.-Death of Jean Da1causse,
and L. B. Pethisr, payable at tho once Of
Mutual Aid and Dsneyoleat Life Insurance
Association sf Lsuisiana, No. 40 Caesads-
lot street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
[Yesterday.s Rvening Dispetches,l

TAwANDER. Pa, December 8.John p.
Cox, general superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vania and New York canal and railroad,
died of apoplexy this morning.
SANTA FE, December 8.-There is great
excitement here over the Ralston and Silver
City mines. Tho specimens are immensely
rich. rock Of eighty pounds yielded fifty
ounces of silver. Another rock of twenty
two pounds yielded ten ounces of silver, an
sons arc preparing to start for the mines.
OrrAwA, Canada, December 8.-There ia
considerable excitement in government
circles over President Grants meesage,
which h almost unnnimously regarded g
hostile and insulfing to tho Domi1fon. The
absence Of allusion 70 Fenian raids 4 10
marked.
NV YoRx, DeeembeR &-0emeeal Mo
| fooNRUVln o. n10mTR RA0n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

Richard McCune, of Wilkesbarre, Penn.
sylvania, skorth $4,000, has allowed him
self to be lodged in jail, rather than pay his
poor tax of ga 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
ADJUSTMENTS.
81. Charles Theatre.

This evening Little Barefoot" will be
presented at the st. Charles Theatre with
Miss Maggie Mitchell in the principal char
acter. This beautiful domestic drama never
fails to attract excellent audiences, and we
have no doubt but the Little Barefoot of
Miss Maggie Mitchell, which Ishe plays
exquisitely, will be witnessed by full house
this evening. Tomorrow noon Fan
chon" matinee. Next Monday, "Jane
Eyre"
Opera House.
Tomorrow evening, second night OF
Verdi's grand opera, in FIVE acts, "The
Trovator." Sunday evening, second night
of Bazin's new comic opera in three acts,
"Voyage en- Chine" Seats for this opera
should be secured early, and can be for the
box Office is open from 9 A. NJ. to 4 P. n.
Academy Of Music.
This evening the benefit of William
Horace Lingard will take place, and the
curtain will rise upon the fiue old comedy
of "All that Glitters is not Gold," with
William Horace Lingard as Jasper Plum,
Alice Dunning Lingard as Martha Gibbs,
Miss Nellie johnson as Lady Valeria, and
Mrs. Pyne Galton as Lady Leatherbridge.
Miss Alice Dunning's serio comic song, "Its
Naughty, but it's Nice; statue songs and
sketches by William Horace Lingard, and
the screaming farce of the "Wandering
Minstrel" with William Horace Lingard as
Jim Baggs, Mrs. Galton as Mrs. Crinevm,
Miss Foote az Julia, and Miss D. Lingard as
Peggy.
National Theatre.
Manager Guttman, of the German Opera
Troupe, has kindly rendered the use of the
National Theatre for benefit for the relief
of the family of the late Thomas j. Fox, q
| member of American Hook and Ladde,
| Company, No. 9, who was killed in the
discharge Of his duties at the late Varieties
Theatre fire. The melo-drama Of "Robert
Macaire," and the comedy of "Charles II
will be presented by the Shakespeare Club
assisted by Miss Frankie Mcclellan, Miss
Marie wilkins, Mrs. G.. Pierce and Miss
Marie Madderu. Miss Phillis Glover, latt
| of the Varieties Theatre, has also kindly
volunteered her services to sing some o
her charming ballads between the pieces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
BOARDING..

DOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
ID or rooms alone-0n reasonable terms at that
elegant residence No. 2l2 Carondelet street, imme-
diately above Julia street. de3 I'm
DOARDIN0-ALL WHO WISH TO OBTAIN
ID Board with . genteel family, speaking English
and French, are referred TO the advertisement OF
District, . delightful location near the public
square. Mr. 0alatas refers to several of our best
citizens. nOoO I'm
DOARDING.-coNFOR ROOMS AND
ID good board, for families and single gentlemen,
can be had by application at B4 Julia street.
no29 2w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

EOR RRNTITWO FINB BRICK HOUSES,
Il newly painted and repaired, with all the mod
ern improvements, situated ON st. Andrew street
tania street. neox corner Of Josephine street Rent
low Possession given Immediately. Apply to T.
DOOMS TO RKNT-ONK OR TWO F1NR,
HI large, airy, comfortably Furnished Rooms can
be had in private family, with or without board,
whore the French and English languages are
spoken, and free from the annoyance Of children,
Derbigny. The cars pass within few doors Of
the house. Terms very moderate. oc30
EOR RRNT.-PLRASANT AND COMFORTABLE
e furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month. Apply st No. ll4 st. Charles street, corner
fNorth. aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

Go to the Academy this evening, benefit
Of William Horace Lngard, and splendid
bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
FOB RENT.

EURNIsHRD HOUSE TO RENT.-THR
rooms and . good run Of boarders Apply st once
at No. $50 Magazine street, or at No. "A Magazine
street. D. ". RAMES
de9z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

EOR SALE OR RENT-A PLEASANT AND
Il valuable property in Lewlsburg, two hours run
from Now Orleans cottage house. out-houses, wharf
and bath. house and spacious grounds WIN be sold
or rented to o good tenant, very cheap. For price
and terms apply to George a. Penn. Esq, Attorney:
at-Law, No. 81 kxchAnge Place, room No. ls, second
floor. No yellow fever or cholera was eve known
to nrevail Il thia plaee iy16 #
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

NOR SALB-ONE OF THK FINEST SECTIONS
u Of unimproved Sugar Land in the State in the
parish of Ibervie. It is about nine miles from the
Mississippi river and that section of country has
never been overAowed. The Chattanooga Railroad,
now In rapid process of construction in the imme-
date vicinity, runs between two and three miles In
front Of this land, while the Opelousas Railroad
passes it's rear some six miles distant. 1t is un:
doubtedly the most valuable tract Of unimproved
Sugar Land in the State, and - to soi timber and
locsiitv it Il uusuxpessed. For particulars apply
ID H. II. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, "a Commercial Place.
aul3 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
LOST,

r OSTLA PROMssORY NOTE, DRAWN AND
IL subscribed BY W. Van Norden, for the sum
Of One Thousand and Twelve Dollars and Fifty
870) and payable sixty days after date, to the or
der Of Michael Hahn, was lost on the twenty-sixth
fore without any value whatever to any person
but the owner, TO whom the finder will please re.
store it, at the Republican office, "a Camp street.
de3 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

II OST OR 1ISLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
IL bearing No. $751; dated thirteenth May, 1852 f0l
sxty-six shares of the capital stock Of the Louis
ana State Bank In the name of Christoval TOledanO
said bank for new certificate in ninety days after
this date
New orleans, October 4, 1870.
oc3 law6w q. CAvAROC, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
FOB SALE.

EOR SALE.-SK PAIRS OF FINE DuKLING
II pistols, with all the appendages Of a shooting
gallery. Also, neat Fixtures for a cigar stand
Apply at 3S4 DTyAdes, corner Of Thalia street.
NOS cod Inn
EOR SAL4E.-A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
Il situated in the parish of st. Martin, fronting
ON the river Atchsfalaya, and containing about
three thousand acres. These some Of the rich
est lands in this state. partially cleared and nee
from overflow, situated on q stream navigaD!e at
all seasons the year. and within four miles Of the
Chattanooga and Texas Railroad. VIII be sold IN
block or BY port Ions OF thousand acres, to suit
purchasers.
Apply to B. A. SOUL1h.
nO13 Inn No. 81 Bourbon street.
EOR 6ALE--ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THE
e best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Lafourche, st James and Assumption, between IN tne
lego Point and Thibodau1 three miles from Nor. Nor,
gsu's New Orleans and Texas RaiEead, and about
the same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad.
The owner being anxious to dispose Of these lands
would sell the whole u only . portion at an ex-
tremely low figure.
For further particulars apply 70 ,or,,,so,
Real Estate Agent. = and "A Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

II OST OR HfISLAID-A CERTAIN PR0MIS:
IL sorry MOTIF for the sum of FIVE hundred and
twenty-five dollars, drawn and indorsed by Jacob
OFT, dated May %. 1856, and payable four years
cent per annum from date till maturity, and eight
per cent per aunum thereafter until paid said note
being paraphed No varietur BY A. z Bienvenu,
The public 10 notified not to negotiote said note,
the payment thereof having been stopped
de3 lot FRANCOIS LACROIX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
BY TELE GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
HOT CONTEST IN SENATE CAUCUS
SAN DOMINGO ELEMENT INVOLVED
Senator Harris Committee Chairman
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM BOUTWELL,
Annexation


PRUSSIA WILL >CoNNIvR AT IT