davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
THE GREAT RADICAL SPLIT.
Synopsis of Hon. CHas. Summers Grsat
Speech IN the United States Senate,
Monday, Mareh 27M, OF the San Do
minqo Question.

Sumner in his opening paragraph
definitely asserts that there is now in
evidence before the Senate that the
navy of the United States, acting un-
der orders from Washington, has been
engaged in measures of violence and
belligerent Intervention; being war
without authority of Congress. The
whole business, he adds, is aggrava-
ted, when it is considered that the de
clarcd object OF this vio'eucc is .he &C
QUESTION of foreign territory-being
half an island on the Caribbean Sea;
and still further that this evidence has
been employed first to prop and main
tain a weak ruler, himself a usurper,
u~pholding him in power that he might
sell his country, and secondly, it has
been employed to menace the black re-
public Of Hayti. Such a case, Sum
ner continues, is too grave for silence.
For the sake of the navy, the admin
istration and republican institutions,
and for the sake of the Republican
party which cannot afford to become
responsible for such conduct, the case
must not then pass without inquiry
But beyond all these considerations
there is a commanding rule of justice.
The question is-not whether the aequi-
sition of San Domingo is desirable,
but whether we are justified in the
means employed to accomplish this &C
QUESTION, and evidence now before US
shows too clearly that means have
been employed which cannot be justi-
fed. He had supposed that the pro-
ceedings regarding the treaty for the
annexation was blameless until, while
it was pending before the Senate, the
Secretary of State brought him a uun.
her Of depatche, sunounS wnicn WIS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD CONN.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
AnrA1ENr on INaI,p ArcE

x - ~ fGNoOGhAnS6f
COLUMBUS, January II, 1871,
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the
ETNA INSU RANCE COMPANY
located at Hartford, in the State of Comet
icnt, has complied, in all respects, with the
laws Of this State relating to such Insurance
Companies, for tho current year, arid has
filed in this Office a sworn Statement, by the
proper Officers thereof showing its .condi-
fion and business, at the date Of such state
ment. 4 December 81, 1870, y to be as, follows.
Amount of actual Paidup Cap.
Assets 5,7s2,e35 90
Aggregate amount of Liabili-
ties, Except capital,6in
Guiding Reinsurance $780, 61 81
of Income for the pre-
ceding year in cash : 3,eI2,s93 49,
Amount, Of Expenditures for
the preceding year in cash 3,749.476 SO
= J-s- In WITNESS WHEkEeR 1 have
~>f5i-., bereunto subscribed my name,
TSEAL.1 and caused the Seal of Office
to be affixed, The day and year
above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
j. va GEO. BcSMlTH,
Agents, Ashland, O..
ARNESTRoUr q Co..A9t's3s Hsycsville.
March %. 1s71-1w. N
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
Dissoiying.

Theodore Tiiton, sees n fact thar
the days of the Republican party are
numbered. In the Golden Age he
says:
The Republican party is now pass
ing under a shadow; the Democratic
party is advancing its banners into the
sun. Defeated on the Green Noun
tains, the Administration is pushed a
step downward into the valley of HUI
initiation. Of course we know, as the
Batavians did, that a battle is not the
whole war. But we know, also, that
the New Hampshire verdict bears the
inscription, e Pluribus Unum, which
by Interpretation, means that this de-
feat is but one of a series Of coming
losses. President Grant, in the midst
of his ambition for a denomination,
suddenly finds his flower frosted, his
hope winter killed. 'Fhis whitening
fact is now the halfsad halfglad con-
fession of Republican caucusses and
council boards at Washington and
elsewhere"
Mfr. Tilton, differs materially from
the other lights of his party. By an
examination Of our Republican OK
changes, we find it alleged that the
defeat in New Hampshire is regarded
as an evidence ofthe growing strength
and popularity of the Republican or
g~anization!
1t is said thcso opinions are based
on the theory that the Republican
party is the most tolerant of all par
ties, as to differences of opinion in its
own ranks? In fact it is urged that
as between Grant, and Sumner, Re-
publican editors are at liberty to ex-
press freely ~ their opinions on the
merits Of the quarrel, and at the same
time, however discordant and severe
upon the despotic conduct of Grant,
may yet be regarded as harmonious
members of their partyl
If desperate assaults upon the lead
ing men of a party render its cohesion
more certain, thon the efforts of Pres
dent Grant, to defeat his ewn party
in Missouri and elsewhere, must have
produced a warm attachment between
himself, General Schurz, Trumbull
Wilson, Cox and Sumner. IF this .is
giving us '.peace, let us have 10
of it,
The fact is, Henry Wilson, was
right when he said-"The mission of
the Republican party has ended" 1t
is growing weaker every day, and the
elements of discord are sapping its
foundations. 1t is filled with factions
and like "a house divided against itself
must fall. If you would escape its
ruins, you should join the victorious
Democracy at once.
The great train of Democracy is in
motion. The engine that propels the
train with safety and speed, has inscrib-
ed upon 1.-THE Union, and the
Equality Of the States-The Liberty
Of Speech-The Liberty of the Press
Equality in Taxation-No more
corporate Monopolies and Land Steal
ing-Free Trade-Taxation.of United
States Bonds-No more Satraps but
self government in Politics and Re
ligion."
IF you desire to join this party, it
should be done at once. The train is
in motion-jump on or you will be
left behind.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
PEITEIdILL, BATES & Co,
E SEE ... SPARK Row, NEW ToaK-

Provision S~ToRE.TDewat Gath
has got back to his old stand He
has purchased the Povision Store Of
Steinmetz and Dessenberg, where he
will be happy to meethis old PENSIONERS
and all others. He will sell as cheap
as any establishment in town and will
pay the highest cash price for butter
antEergs, :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

CAapped hands, face, rough skin.
pimples, ringworm. salt-rheum, and
other cutaneous affections; cured, and
the skin made soft and smooth, by
using the Jumper Far Soap made by
CAswELL, HAZARD d Co., New
York Sold by all Druggists
,.fi1,r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
fed as Administrator, with will annexed,
of the Estate of James Gribben, late ofClear-
creek Tp., Ashland County, Ohio, decd.
RICHARD A. GRIBBEN, Admir-.
March %, 1871
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
THE BOYS AND Il

will ind their own page always lighted with such fun
IN pictures, and fun in stories, as shall mako them
look sharply every week for tho coming of HEARfH
AND OME.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
FoR 1869.

Single Copies 81, invariably IN advance: ? Copi .
$40. S Copies sl5. Any one sending Us Sij Tor a cit
of Is Copies (a!I ut one timed. will rccci-c a cory
free
Ma travelling agents employed. Address all com
municatfons to Q rH...+ FL b.. v
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chiorgo
Railway
.oNueh6ed Time table Dec, q, $40.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

- No. 3. No. .. No. 6. NJ. 4
Stations. Mail. Exp's Ex'ps E1l =
Chicago $50 am 8 % am S Is pm9e), IN,
Plymouth $50 l O3 pm eos ,I2a5..
Fl. Wayne 1850 pm2e5In II % :, 32O.
Lima aEsS 325 =, 4O6 -, 1 IS am 5 4U
Forest 4f3I,, sos, 243 ..IoI
Crestline A.62G,, $50 42O S5j
do Lvs, 500 am 6 SO 430, IS ..
Mansfield 6 40 III, s 90 ,IJo5.
OrryiIle 9l5 l905 1854 :, Jl5s
Alliance IL 80 ,j1048 IS So. 1 &c IN
Rochester 235p1 1255 am IL o5 1887
Pittsburgh 345, 155 - 1910 m 40 ,,
No, Daily except Monday Nos. 5,3,S,,
and 2, Daily except Sunday Nos :. aDd6..
Daily Nc. 4, Daily. except Saturday nd
SUNDAY.
F.R. MYERS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

T ~ ~N 1@S
Garden Sesds-Choice. Varieties.
-CABBAGE,
ONION, ToM9T0,
LETTUCE, BEET, PARsN1P,
RADDsH, BEAs5BEASs sQBAsHEs,
CELERY, &C, &C.
Flower Seeds, Very Fine-A Full
20 Assortment ~
Among which are
yRt--. "a ASTER,,,
CANDYTUFT, BALsAMINE,
PANSYraGYPRESS VINE, CONVOL-
VULUS PINK, P0RTULACCA,
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCKS,
ssNASTURTIUM, SNAPDRAGON,
= sMMULUS, LARKSPUE,e
ZINNIA, Double, PRIMULA,
-MIGNONETTE, EMMA. White,
SWEEFPEAS,A AZ YSUM, fMM0KfALS
S.r,se
|GEAD1otUs sIGRiDIA, TUBERosE,
MADERIE, &C.
B9y- At DR.. Foltz' Drug Store, Ashland:
March Is, I871-6w. 49,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & DELI
; -. ware Railroad.
GOING 7

N. =. nU ND q
G. A. JONES', Sup't.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

State of Ohio, County of Ashland.
|, Joseph Patterson, Cashier of the First
National Bank of Ashlard, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is trne to
the best o fmy knowledge and belief.
-. J.PATTERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Oath day of March, 1871. $50
re e. a. g. BEER, Notary Public.
~ . G. II. TOPPING,3
c9FrT test J. f't p J FSEHki nirset'r'
March %, 1S71-1w. ~ s.s-@,..J
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
AUDITOR OF sTATE's4oFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF rNsItR sScE- z =

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, 2
T. CoLuMBUs, Ohio. February 1st, 1871. .
IT IS HEREBY CERT1FTED,% Thatthe MER-
CHANTS Insurance Co.. located at HART
FORD, in the State Of Connecticut, has
complied, in all respects, with the laws of
this State, relating to FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES, for, the current year, and
has filed in this Office a sworn Statement,
By the proper Officers thereof, showing its
condition and business, on the 31st of De-
cember, 1870, 10 be as follows @H
Amount ofactual paid-up Cap Or
ital, 100000 90
bic Assets 54oee5 80
Aggregate Amount of Jinbili-
ties, lexccpt Capital, in
Guiding reinsurance, eea. 500 90
Amount of Income for the pre-
ceding Year, in Cash $50, 1868 SO
Amount of Expenditures for
the preceding Year, in 90
Cash, 373,531 Oe
In WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereuntc
subscribed my name, and caused the seal Of
[SEAL.1 my Office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
JAS. H..GODMAN, Auditor of State.
GEO. &. SMITH, Agent,
Ashland, Ohio.
March %, 1S71-Iw.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Luxe elby for Before J. F.. Eenni-
Kempton selby, Pl'f, ghof: J.P. NIifiin
VS.. Tn, Ashland Co., y
Walter B. Selby, deft
On tn 18th day of March, A. D.. 1871.
said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action, for thesum Of one hun.
dred and thirty dollars.
LUKE SELBY.
March Is, 1S71-4wno37*.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
RAILROAD MMEl7TABLES;
Atlantic Time Table.

On and after Dec 1, 1869 train
will run as follows: .Heinssi>
'aolSa Ease
No. 8, Express 60 ..2o p: M.
y, Express $40 a. m.
No 50 Freight So ,937 al i.
"s4sIyuCr 5sy0yrYy408 p. II.
No. I, Express, ms a5sS '.,a 'pa asa. n
Express yczx, 8 40 p. IL
s y Freight $40 p. m
y 81 , 81 aan 20 p. M
&c. H. TOPPING, Agent.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of School Examiners of Ash.
y land County will hold the following
Observation-Disclosures years 1871
SPRING AND SUMMER.
end Saturday of Feb. Ashland Ohio
3D. March
. 4th 90 .a.TG no"
2nd 1' /" April .'"v ~"
. 3rd .rSazo-sI ,sHI:f y 4fmT4 {"
4th ~"otovzg2" gkyH "V e."
End "eaa1aJ .hMay4r1
4th :" I" Ii FE"y
End ~" N~Janeff IN A"1s d"
These examinations will commence az
10 o'clock A. NJ. and close at 2. NJ.
Nc applicant will be admitted after II
o'clock A. NJ. Written testimonials of
good moral character. signed at least by two
responsible persons Willie required, which,
testimonials will be kept on file
BY ordersofthe Board al SSl-t7
sf t. J1BARTON.n Clerk.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05
C.. H. TOPPING, Age

&C. G. 4 G TIME TABLE.
On and after Mondsy, Dec. 9Th, 1870.
passenger trains will arrive at the follow
ing places at the time set.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

AUDITOR OF srATE'sc ERTiFIcATE
AS to the business and affairs ofthe
INSURANCE co.
~ OF HARTFORD, CONN,
For the Year ending December 81, 70.
Capital fully Paid Up, IL 5000, 900 90
Amount of Available Assets -5i0,e95 80
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

7S css Z + s p: f., 1 5::s.. : s. II stsssEEIEDDsnSEEEaRRs
At AsAhsd, at the Close Of Business, Garden Seeds-Choice Varieties
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

81 TICKET AGENT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

E..A. FORD, SEMI Pass'r Agt.
st''. "t-l Cleveland. Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-04-05

pain ofdismissal, to disregard orders
emaDating from the Versailles Coy
eminent. ThePlace Vendome is pfa-
oardef With the decrecs Of the Coms
mune, ALdocuments frem the Ven;
saiIles authorfties are forbidden eirca4
idPTis- Dspates DeLsctase
and Gourmet, desiring to remain with
the Communes- have resigned their
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
How to Make MOlasses Candy.

This Is the season of evening socials,
ga candy pulling" is often an element
of the happy entertainment. An ex-
change suggests the following mode of
making the "taff,' which is decided
Improvement on the old process, that
requires from one to three hours to COM
nloto IL. 80 in's ~ = rrf ? f.'. f-t
For a small number, say four per-
sons, the following quantities will an
swer. For a larger increase propotion-
ally; one teacupfull Of molasses, half a
teacupful Of any kind OF sugar, tea
spoonful Of vinegar, q piece of butter
the size ofhalf nutmeg. Put the whole
in . skillet, ON q. hot ere, and boil ex-
actly ten minutes, stirring italF of the
time, then set it off to cool. Pull it as
soon as it is hard enough. . b A'' . =
If you want some nice candy to eat,
add teacupful of hickory nut kernels
to the above compound and stir while
hot. Let it cool and it will be ready
for use.--Dttchess Farmer. ,''''... ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Take caftload Ufpeat mtd, a bayrelo OF
wood ssneS and a barrel Of the -four Of
bone.a JHiRthe, bone dust down on the
basin prepared for the compost and on
that tip the ashes in q, body spreading
them over the bone. Take then bushel
offecolens matter nom the 'privy ana
and put water enough to it, stirling It
up at the same time, to wettthec bone
dust ashespretty thoroughly, Apply
the semi-lfquid to the top Of the ashes
as they lie on the top of the bone dust
and then cove. the whole with remain
der of the fntck. The pile viii heat af-
ter twsnty-fourD hours, and If not dis
turbed will ksep hDtfo 4, long slime,
butin three o. four weeks it will be- fit
to use, and the more ina condition to
be available to plants, than If applied
without such treatment 81 - a. std'y'
This will make compost wen adapt
ed to apply to grape vines and other
fruits. 1t can be prepared under the
barn and in bad or winter weather so.
as to be ready for use in early spring.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Cottop-nrm; sales 5000 bales. GOOD
ordinary 182@lsa; low middling 14a@
la: rniddling 15@153. Receipts 1882.
Exports to foreign ports 1855. sales
for the veek As, 900. Receipts for the
week, net, 1924: gross, 1924. Ex-
ports for the week to foreign por3-'6ts
"a: coastwise 90, 800. Stock on hand
1876, 582 bales. :. n,k,
Sterling 2Oi; sight discount. Wv
y Gold 110t.
.~.bcv1sv1InE, San. H.-Flour, grain
and pEyysiea 9sn slr17nt III All
Bacon--Shouldsrs ~ caeasades l2a,
rLArd-l2a014,KA vIiAo sIsHsldt17
Whisky hs ~ a9a'setk;vr-oAuo @ofso~
ST. Lou1sr,Ian.s2zE}o advancing
-supr. winter $5@6.25.
CeH fps or 40 e. ma 81 I
,Whiskey 81. .'ssiqoo alsgl-
Pork higher, $3.50. dssv ~ ZOO 80
shoulders 1Oy scl@N sides l2a.i
lard sctiye, IA :...5fh. .Go ,ss,la9 ;sr
GnsclxrA1t,oJaus@ azsAFlourd and
COG0 uuCIlbuBo4T
Proyisi9QS AReF. 10 e0xHII
Pork $3.50. ~. ~ .ssrzsasn sl,sa s.3,
Lard buoyant and nnsetleds Kettle
held at 12a. x.lao,, -..ol~
Bacon steady and In moderate de-
mand; shoulders 9i@l0, clear sides IL.
.NtainaayStRsags es60o .----- ..s.--.----s-
NHwYaGsE, Ja&1N, H.M-CottOn
closed rather weak; sales 5000 bales at
49, Cold 11Ot. ! Money 6@6. Gov
eminent bonds very strong. i,'4f iii. IN
LIVERPOOL, Jan. N.I-Cotton quiet;
Uplands sd. Orleans 3D.; alf -ar:,sf
LONDON, Jan. q p. m.-American :,
bonds 90t. ~ -, ','.b -.y!,.t
Bullion in the Bank Of England has
afOF p00y ..i'A ,nss"HJ Ho,7
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
MARxET REPORTS.

u New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-Depmted-
No boat for Ouachita river. 1lso---. 20
n, Flour-scarce and firm; supr. 1925,
double ex. $3.50; treble 6.76. IL 1t"t'
= Corn-tirmer; mixed 1896; white 78
@sO. ..-,-.> - =. -.
r Bran e1.35. '''''fh as" '''A'''.' 80 .'''
[ Hay dull; prime %, choice &c. . 49, " ~
. Pork-higher; mess $23.75. .bal4 yr5s
~ Bacon firmer; 1oa@12f and 10. 1884,
Han1s-sugar cured 16@17.
Lard tierce l2a; keg 134.. :, ss,
Sugar-flrm; fair 7a@S3; prime 9.@
81; strictly prime 1O@1O4. do
aH Molassestdull; common35@ 40; prime
4s to- .54iy strictly prime 5597. No
choice in first. hands, ,.o-2 M ,.A.
,II Cofee77prime 15a@a. ,,,,,,s,lhuo
"d Whiskeyi-7western rectifed 97a@1 .O5.
az ot9ah ~ EGgFgFg
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

A contributor breaches the theory
that trees bend toward the east and
that in transplanting them, care should
be taken to set them in the same posi-
ton, relative to the points Of com pass,
that they had before transplanting. He
thinks neglect to do so may account
Tor the great number ofstunted or dead
trees that are found among those trans
planted. uy..,',y ,,n.~l 49,.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Is One large size potato grated, pour one
quart boiling water over the same, two
of white sugar and one
OF salt; a skipten of hops win preserve
it longer; when cool add one half of
yeast cake.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Among the best puns ever made
were those by Tom Hood, whom Theo-
dore Hood would not BE- Introduced to
because he was asspretehded humorist."
Among Hood's many witticisms is this:
"HisSpath'which happened in his berth,
At forty odd hefel; Hz1sGi iA9t- ~ III
They went and told the sexton, lode ~
And thB sexton telled the bell" 33j"Hi.
On one occasion Hood wrote to his
butcher that 1t was necessary for the
sake of cheap literathfer and The interest
of the reading public that he should fur
nish him with 4ne6t at a very trihing
percentages b0ve cpat price, NJ, Stokes,
the butcher, replied: "Sir, respectin'
your note, Cheap litaratvre 6e y6loUed.
Butchers must live as well as other
peple-and, il 80 be, you or the,redin'
publick wants to have meat at cost pric,
you must buy your own beastes and kill
yourselves. remain, setc.X TaIH q
Hood died composing a humorous
poern.y He is said to, have remarked
that he Was.dying out of charity. TO the
undertakerywhO wished. 70 ,krrAu Hcety
TyI,o>y f.ysrTb D. sHo1I .15fsl ils bd8 .rffSis~f
''"'S'',3 ,sfria9 pTsntS sV0 ,sAoihIaa) -
BON ins.sq haE H.siti ~ChniN .ssdssH
FlG .0ySi 4 y.eDD&t -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

JOuUANX30 }xAG9s4 A<4VAAs
The Daily News says Favre return
ed fsop Versailles to Paris on We'd
nesday. J. I The bombardment OF Paris
continues.
III ia stated that King William has
written to Queen, Augusta, stating that
9Ssautt1lation Yves imminent, and his
speedy. return 70 Berlin may soon =
expected vsMssgrssvuh soaton
LONDON, Jan. q, u m-;TYhees usf
slams have destroyed the bridge over
the river Cher, near Tours They have
abandoned the sisgeaof Cambria and
other fortresses in the eastern portion lion 81
the Department q the North. ,..,a,t,
sp. m.-0n inquiry at the German
Leeaaion here, at noonto'day, IT. ~as
ascertained that no information OF the
capitulation of Paris had been received
there; and at the British Office, up to
late hour last night, reports that
Favre had made propositions for capi'
tulation remaiped pnconarmeds
BORDEAUX, Jan. 26.-Gambetta Is
here from Lille. --'EA-
The French have re-occupied Aercon.
The Germans threaten Ardens.
The Prussians have entirely With
drawn from the neighborhood OF st.
Johns. Their forces are hurrying to
| the Eastern Department
Since the, engagement near. Belfont'
bourbaki has man9uvred 80 as to effect
daily protect the French rear against
the advancing enemy.
The steamer Lafayette has arrived at
Garrone with American arms for
Fmnce. X.aOYA TI'YN $4,000 aT.N
NEW YORK, Jan. N.-The Worlds
special from London, Of the 18th, says
that the secretary Of Empress Eugenie
to-day denied that she signed the agree
ment which Bismarck claims to have.
The Empress is depressed and dis
treased at to-day's news from PATHS. "a.
At'Favre's request, Picard and. Do
rian received passes to 60 to Versailles
to join in the negotiations.
The Conference yesterday had :" ais
cordant session of four hours.uu
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Guisoot writes to
Gladstone that upon proper conditions
peace can be restored between Prussia
and France. He urges that England at
least, should persist Id favor of peace,
and expresses belief that such action on
her part would not be vain.
Official papers show that the strength
Of the French, in the sortie Of the 10th,
was 100000.
A fine of 100000 francs is imposed
upon Nancy and the surrounding coun-
try, on account or the destruction of the
railroad bridge by, the French Tireurs
near Toul. Severe measures are threat
ened in event Of non payment.
Dispatches from Havre say the Prus-
slams are in strong force between Bri-
enne and Granville. ..,,.,.. ...l
|ii The German loss at st. Quentin is
officially stated to be 81 officers and
5000 men.
MISCELLANEOUS
III NEW YoRK, Jan. 81 1.-The gas metre
at the Brooklyn Gas Works exploded.
A number Of Workmen who were clear
ing away snow were killed and wound
ed. .Eus2i i.ia..H .-,W ahi Ho ,,h
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ NEW YORK, Jan. 81 1.-The gas metre
at the Brooklyn Gas Works exploded.
A number Of Workmen who We're clear
ing away snow were killed and wound
ed. .Eusai liliH .-Yw ah Ho ,sh.