davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Rus Oletp 9IerF. Dte @Srie

RtmsWorf. 20. Bebr. - @elD wiai0
su 3 4; @r6anoe 81 bis 9S. Golt matt, aber
tsit Ju 11l4-l1lS; 6r ll4t, Ger il2l
Central 90a, Gris 2l5 Reaoins 989, M6ts
gan 95b. YIttsbura l07, North Bsiiern 7Ga,
DO. Ytl0rii6ten 86I, WOd SsIano lO7h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
spc,i0l : Noti,en.
Nene Z 30cr OolO.M Mnleibe.
elder, 8etptnnbrtu9enS, ,DanernSl
Sab Snofe & Gump.
uIttrirsn gum gtrtauIs al par uuO nit aufstIauf,nsn
3nitn
&nubperleibuu9s @plbs&oblt9Ga
ttoncn eriter SoDpptbef
,, ,glIr0Lidlen Vatiiir. Bahn.G Gpmp0nnie. !"

,,JfDr0lidrn EatlfiCs SabH.G GUnlpngnie. "
DieIs CbIiaattoutn luo Graens burd eyae bopntbe
dut bic Babn lebf ibr Eetriebs Material unO uLes
AusrttIngs 5npenar, 3utiters bur trits 6p potbei
Gut tbre 9eiammtc aGub .BetDuigung upn msbr. ornu
~ 900 Utorgen &dnbes au isoe BahHmStIr Ntraefsat
Die Dbliauttonen fn0 uou al'n Buuots'ab9dhen be-
zen SGgtta HHo 3nttn tn Soio 5aRlbar Oas tiapt.
tai hat Sslau oon orstst9 5abrsn. Die Stnten bab'
labtltd nnh osr Rate ocn fiebeH unb bret 3eh tel
II 3lIO) SrUlSnt tdbrttc,.
Sic eptotrin 6enOmt tatt1ntn BON $100 $500. $1,000
$4,000 uHb $1,000 auBgtgtbSu.
Die 3ruflss Der oppbtbtt ftub Die 90 5au 1oDte In
philadelphia uuD S. Sbedr 3bOmloH praf0tut Otr
-gsnnipluanter &sntrat' 9OmpGsuieA
Die 3Otr Sbltg1ttOutn Der gR0rol. Bnei &c Bdbns
3ompn8ntt" nstoen tu itotr .Sett lu asbti ArpIent
Astp tootr l.l0l an Snburgstati iiv 3dnbtrettn
6sr 9omposns - 9rBtsre Ju iPsrm uttOrtglitn BGar.
Pretle bsrehntt - aHAenoa men
AnBer brer unbtolngten Sidtritfuun9 lperfen bitIe
DhltgattoHtn. pe mir 9lGubeu ru gt6BsIrs 9tnlumme
ab. oils r9uo elm anoeres 9ssrtbpapier l. GIaHe per
lonen pslht Der. st s5.2Ogr btitbn tSnnsH tuenn lie
oRitlbeR In CbItSatOntn Der ,N6rblibsn Bach bnA
umDanbsln, thr tdbrltttB &tHIOmmtR UNI tiu D IT.
tel erpoben uno eabtn oanr nob eius uoaf6notg
ittert &aptalana9s
gSt erbdlt man ite2 5brt nGdRs gant obsr
Banauter ptro bteie Sbltgdpntn Iu isoc asuunidten
petra8s hno oon ieotr rtltsbt8en denomination lie.
fern. perionsn, nthe SOds Bombs ttr itne UNI.
geptdbist ipnl&tn t6unsn bes bi ttgruO etntm uut.
rer H8shisn bun, lpFdle ben b6ttn curtetn prts fr
ale petfduttdoeH RssrtbPdptere btiutliSeH >utr.
ben.
8tsitntaen tu,lds In snistr Grtfsruura bon ganfsu
po9nsH, tbnnen 8l0 Docr uHbere 89no5 orrIt Der Hr
pteB an uns leroen MIR lperben Ghlt1atunen bsr
zNoroIthrn Baetc Babu" auf unier Rnlo uno obre
Rotten ittr 6tn GtrenOer its iuriidihtdSu gSeGtn
nsntrer Austunlt, gamppIce. aatten &c. mcIoe man
cine Der Bansn obsr Yanquisrs, psI&e aRgsRsUt fnb
otje Nulstbe Ju pertaufsn.
3u oertauttn ourd
9sbriissr Solution Comp,
Hartitrs uno gRGtIer
Nr. 1873, BaItimortErabs;
GUNNER s Bs2sr;
f0pptr. SietFe S Comp.
xSlffon, WoIf1on Comp,
SUbn u. sBbitriese;
EbOs. 3. EBtlfpn BruSer
&. 3. SoRmsD IS CONS.
uno be. allen refpsitatIen Banters Int aagsmtnen In
allen 6btilen ben qanbts. (29-taE l. S6-lpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
nus Weip' YIorf. - Cffistene Sob:
k1erFGufs

RepsD Dort. % 6sbr. .-auF 8olo nuroen
q @tbote I'M Seiammtbetragt bon S4, sos, 900
Su ll0.50 bis Ill 30 abgtatben. gs purp.n
Dt,Q. 3u Ill % bis III 80 abeeIailen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
AuA RrnHIien

Gti ! on, 23. t}ept - Nadridtn aus
R!o. pslt: bsr poft 8ampisr ssbradt bat,
reiten bis gum 3. 6sbr.
Die 3ultanoe in Rontsbioto btiitrn iitb.
DE Repolutiun 1T neosreewo,itn unb bsinabt
bsenDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

used leltdl dun8en o0er is0tIdun
Gen uon Sant antUsiiunaen merOen bstonnt.
Iid IN ben mtiiten Udl,n our@ cine Wtnot,
tung oes 8straGes, nuf Wel6sn oas Yapi,r
lauitt. snstiuiri. I'm atasn Dsrslu&sn et
tdstt 3u ltin, babtn manbs Sanlsn nsusr
6Ings elm eInfotss uno 5ualsi6 linnrsldes
B!rfabrsn aooptnt, prIats barin btittbt, bah
tir semitic Setrdge, ME 500, $500, $500
$1,000 u. |. t.. relants" gsbrnutt wsr6en, bi,
bsrslts ourG Die 6arbs oss Yaptsrss ben ST.
traa anotutsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
SelegrapbiIdDe ScpcIdleu.

tBon Der ,.Aioeiireu PrsHs" fir ben .StutbsH GOr.
rtiponosutcn" beribtet. Der ,,GOrrripOubeur
tptIhts Dtt 5nano. llnu be,sht unb
pouRanois uer6nsntltbt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
4f. Gunareg. --3. SiBuua.

Wai ibin8tou. %. 6.br.-Sm senate
tpuros bic :. .Rsras Paeif Gilsnbabn"' "'Sia In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Sermildte Serilite.

Geuer in Der Birgiuitr Mltli,
tdr Afao oemie. - Sonntaa Ratmitloo
ubr entitano In tinem Der SpttIeJtmm,r
Der Ulilttdr Ataotmie Iu Gtrington. va, Elm
Gtusl, oas, als man ts eutosdtt, btrtits b,
trdhtltHs 6ottihrtte aemadt bate uno o.Ir
len B,pdltl9ung bet ben mangslbateu 20Id
oorrt9tunaen Der Anitalt nidlt unbeosutsno,
ShptertGtetten perurIa6tt. Sennua mar btr
an8ttittsts SdGotn niGt etbtblt9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
aus e1n6taBd. .Srrtfe1 ber
MepubliFaner.

Jn6 ianap polts, %. Jtbr. - p.utt
babsn "a rtpublifanildt zeitsliso,r oss pau,
lss rslt8ntrt. noout4 oas 2aus beihIuBuns
ldb8 9smadt miro. 50 bsrtidt ocsbalb
eroB. 4uire8uns. atr 1tunh b,sies Nus
iiaHoss' TT. Dab Die o.motrattt. Wtaloritdt
ben Beriut mod.n uolt:, Den Staat In neut
9Babl Diltrtttt tinJutbetltn, mas Die Htpublt.
fansr 3u psrbnbern iubsn. RAD Der Gonfti.
tuition pon o5noiaua bari oor abla,k BON G
Sabrsn stue neue Wabl. Eiftritts einibeiluna
ntht potgenommen tuerotu. Die itbiae 3is
ltrltis'Gtntbetluna 1T erit uier Sable alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

Die &Hpeitrts
@Irrmrns' DTIld)crmAs Comp
nan Baltimore,
ar. A, &outbItraSrs
Etaruibft btW .Suu". .Stbdubs.
Saars Capital 2O2,sOO GDaaF@,
otrNttri S<bauss. VlobilItn sDaaun uHe arStus 81.
qtntbum.
ss~ btiunosrs Bobubduirr ~ Rht uitsvissr Raish,
NIT inHtntrtitH Volotn.
2trfPtpFtuRI
Rpab EaItft, Jdtob GrRR
Jdmss Y gsbssets 5nHss DouHs
Antn Wdtnt, ! ". Mad
8rantiB Burns AlfE. NItman
dnorttD VI. Ras B. 8rHushIbtf
Nteoate U. IRaisH samuel Rtrt una
NaacdHtT DRlk. Soibua Bdninnt
TbUs. s. 8ta@. Hrat
tHaIiQ.lS' Bon BmfthGrf' stf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

Breoertdto 10 n, "a. tsepr.-Gi Seals.
laiur Ut ra9 Stloun8 zines neusn Gabinsts
bis sum B. april oertagt porbtn. DIE auIs
rtaun9 nartibtr 1T untsr alien partsitn bts
9auits iebr sroB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
aus Oicip 9bore. Salfe fur
Krdnfreth.

NeD UOrt, 23. Jsbr. - Bas iran36s
lilte quits Gomtte Der 6anOels Sammer
beitIOB bsut. WorGtu 26OO 6ob Msbl Ofott
nab 6rantrtih lu psri6IiFsn. Qpabrit.inltt
nitro oteiss Sblil nod sbsr, als 0as rpn w.
i. S5teWnrt mt Brupiant fur frantrtitb bss
aOene 5abrIeua on ieinGm Ssitmmunss
antommer.
IN Matg' sStih6itsloral, in Der 6. aUsnue
1T plsostum cine 8ame unttr Der Beidulois
auug, 2 t5iaihen RotbWrtn I'M 0trtbe BON
$3.50 eRtDsnntt III bahen. berhufiet morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

ST. g. o. GraHt,
ERr. ss, ,seore.atbertrf frass. Salt!rofs.
Dtn 500 Stratt iabtu tptnn CT Gngbrthialfti 3nfs
sbtreHai niituoune besinnenoe s6ptnbiupt. Risf
atbmiefsti. BtrluH Der Stimnt. 9adrf9 uno alt 2tt
ben otB SaIi.s. btr 9un8. etr 3arnipeet ess SIatss
bts paut, GtrtriauitH. SqspepHe. aeaitrtuMt, p6s
morrboiosn, &btlmatismus. StropbtIn. RsrpsnfGtDds
Gs Hueeu. ano Dbrtr.aranfbstten u. e. 10. nit tprir
gtr NIT bier npt anstihtren 8eiotn btbatttt IT, ou
niGt eerssffen, bat Or. @raHt ale uebsI betlt.
ME ne aud btBtn nn6 beinatttn ttn ni6gtn. &r be-
jusi ois Rrdn,sn bel 9da uno BET aabi Wbrii27I ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Nadmittag8 : &abelberidte.
Die acknowledgement.
StillfApeieeu 8tSmarce'S unS
IbteEe'
WittbetIuugen bieRtutra len.
L.

" 0Ontrtbntien Lm 500. 0lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

Die otbc Der Srte98entldapi8unt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Spateite GabelsNa9riGten.
9ie aOnigin gusnfta als &aiierin BON
SentlhlanO.
Gin eri.f bts &6niss bon SadI,n.
Die ,,Glenbsn" in TdriS

1dreibsn ser erin,eH ses soufts Orleans an ben
@rdlieentcn 6repp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

8 ie 8tiignattOn Sto6H's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24

NrW YOrt, %. 5sbr. s. Der GampFsr
gSlas o,s 4ars- 1T an 6. b. VI. In Brti an:
Betommen.
Der Gampfcr s3ot." wslaer b,i SaIfOr
lbetttIte, mar fur YriUahsAuurg nit BRO
pnnt fur 6tantrsitb bsabtn. Ssin abganes,
Dlten lunr Nep. Wort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-22

But to the claims themselves, Her Majesty's
Commissioners promptly replied with pro-
posal to submit them to arbitration, refusing
however, to agree beforehand, as the Ameri.
can Commissioners desired, upon the princi-
pies which should govern the arbitrator. The
discussion of this subject occupied the first
meetings of April, and ended in agreement on
the principles embodied in Article vi. OF the
Treaty.
The questions of Relations to Canada, the
Fisheries, ard the Navigation of Canadian
Waters were discussed at great length, and
only on the Sd of May was an agreement
reached-that embodied in Articles KILL
XVI. Of the Treaty.
The question of the Rosario Straits and
Haro Channel was long debated; after many
proposals, which were at once declined, the
American Commissioners stated that they
would, should the other questions between the
two Governments be satisfactorily adjusted,
agree to reference to arbitration to determine
whether the line should run through Haro
Channel or through the Rosario Straits, upon
the condition that either Government should
have the right to include in the evidence to be
considered by the arbitrator such documents,
official correspondence, and other official or
public statements bearing on the subject OF
the reference as they may consider necessary
to the support of their respective cases. And
this condition was at last agreed to.
The last meeting of the Commission was
held on the 9th of May but it was distin-
guished by little except the mutual courtesies
of the Commissioners at parting. The pro-
tocols end by appointing Monday, the 9Th of
May, for the signing Of the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-22
THE PROTOCOLS.

The protocols of conference, the record of
the proceedings of the Joint High Commits
sion, are published. The first meetings of the
Commission were occupied with the exchang-
e. of credentials and with the specification of
the subjects agreed upon for discussion.
The Alabama claims seem to have been
first brought forward by the American Com
missioners on the 9Th of March, when they
stated that the people and Government of the
United States felt that they had sustained a
great wrong, and that great injuries and loss
es were inflicted upon their commerce and
their material interests by the course and con-
duct Of Great Britain during the recent re-
bellion in the United States; that what has
occurred in Great Britain and her colonies
during that period had given rise to feelin Is
in the United States which the people of the
United States did not desire to cherish toward
Great Britain; that the history of the Alabama
and other cruisers which had been fitted out
or armed and equipped, or which had received
augmentation Of force in Great Britain, or in
ner colonies, and of the operations of those
vessels, showed extensive direct losses in the
capture ana destruction of large number of
vessels win their cargoes, and in the heavy
national expenditures in the pursuit of the
cruisers, and indirect injury in the transfer
Of large part Of the American commercial
marine 70 the British flag, in the enhanced
payments OF insurance, in the prolongation of
the war, ana IN the addition OF large sum
70 the cost OF the war and the suppression of
the Rebellion; and also showed that Great
Britain, by reason Of failure in the proper
Observance Of her duties as a neutral, had be-
come justly liable for the acts of those cruisers
and of their tenders.
E.,-x ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-22

On Thursday last, as Mrs. Ebenezer Frye
and Miss Cove of Vassalboro', were riding
IN buggy from Augusta to their residence,
MRS. Frye refined the horse out one side the
ROAD lot the purpose of avoiding contact with
the carriage of DR.. w. S. Hill. who was
passing them. In consequence of going too
lar out the road, the carriage was capsized
and the ladies thrown out, when the horse
started at furious rate and ran two miles
with portion of the carriage attached to
him. The ladies' were enabled TO clear ,,o,,
selves from the carriage so that they were
not dangerously injured, but the carriage was
completely demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-22

Yesterday forenoon, a cannon placed in :.
scow was fired from about nine o'clock until
yesterday noon, with the hope of raising the
body of Mr.. Harrington. But all means to
bring up the body seem to have been exhaust
ed. We understand that submarine diver is
expected from Boston to-day to look for the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
2gem.llprk Daily Gribrt're
THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1871.

Twenty five women were killed and fifty injured py
r,road accident near Paris. The Archbishop OF Pars
was buried yesterday with great ceremony III Is re-
,rtd that compromise has been effected in the case
of the Orleans princes The damage to Paris by the
Communist nsurrectiOn is estimated at SOOOOoOo OF
francs Jules Ferry it is reported will be appointed
French Minister to Washington. - The question OF
the new loan has been made Cabinet question In the
COrtes.
The Democrats and Labor Reformers have electeo INC
Sneaker of the ew-Hampshire Assembly. == Gen.
Rodman u. S, A., is dead. 80 One man was killed ana
three injured by an explosion in Cleveland oil refinery
- The colOred strikers caused disturbance III
Georgetown but promptly suppressed by the po
lice =- The International Typographical Convention
has again lodged the cOlOred question. == An Aus
traan steamer is aground in San Francisco Harbor.
The lease Of the Jersey Railroads is approved by the
stockholders- b. F. Sparr brother-in-law OF wood
hull & Clafn, died suddenly at Frenchs HOTEL -
The Grand Lodge Of NewYOrk Free Masons is in ses-
sion. == The viaduct Railway Directors subscribed
4r 6, ooo Ooo worth of stock Gold, 1l2 1925 1l2l.
Thermometer. 7lo, So, 72'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

T. ia intimated that the French Assembly
viii ratify compromise by which the law ex-
lin, the Orleans Princes will be repealed, and
the election of those gentlemen to the Assem-
bly be declared valid but-and the but is
tremendous one here-the Princes must not
take the seats to which they have been chosen.
Such compromise must irresistibly remind
an American of the famous decision in our
own country which "gave the law to The North
"and the niger to the South" The Orleans
Princes may possibly consider themselves for
tunate if they are allowed to return to
France; but to be deprived of their positions
in the Assembly after declaring them legally
chosen, would certainly be but barren VIC
tory to the anxious scions of royalty whose
hopes for the future largely depend upon their
ability to keep themselves prominently before
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

II is useless to answer so shameless brawler as
The World, on the question of the Treaty. 1t is so
delighted at being chastised by THE TRIBUNE,
that it invariably repeats to-day with chattering
yolubility the falsehoods we had branded yester-
day. 1t cannot be brought to shame by reference
TO its record Its venalty is too notorious to make
any alluson to il interesting 1t stands in the mar
ke ready for any purchaser and would not hesitate
to fight on the side of honor and decency, II 1t were
as well paid for that as for its hired defense OF VII
lany. As political organ, its grotesque tergyersa
tions have made it the laughing stock of all parties
and so annihilated its influence in the party to which
il pretends to belong, that all its authoritative
clamor over the Treaty at Washington could not
induce Democratic Senator to vote for it. II as
political journal it is contemplate, as newspaper
it is scarcely worthy of so energetic feeling as
contempt 1t stands convicted of publishing col
umns of silly ictions concOcted in its office as cable
dispatches, and of uniform fraud of like character,
upon its readers and seems so ignorant of its own
pnchbeck character that it assumes to talk to real
newspapers of the rules of journalism. Decent papers
might easily dispense with the T. )ube of
to attacks from such q source. That we have some
times noticed its fasehOods and administered disci-
pine to it, only shows our charity and not any Well
founded hope of reforming q concern which las not
principle enough for basis for amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

it "Aueuste dc Bourbon and very Iuhny
nroduction il ia. The style IS suggestive DOM
of king and cad, for it IL magnihcent In
10 oooumntions. and intolerable IN Its nasty
I;.no d;gs at De Chambord-a style such as q
roro, nerson might use if he wore pasteboard
I'm and robe Of glazed muslin, frequented
debating societies, and read The NeU- York
UeraM. King Moves, in fact, has been
well-known London bore for great
MANY wears. He published not very long ago
a volume of Historical Memoirs of Louis
"XVII.," in which his claims to the throne
were fully explained; and though the book
was generally laughed at, some persons
thought it worthy of elaborate refutation. His
father, q musician by occupation and French
by birth, was the originator of the imposture.
He represented himself to be the lost Dauphin,
son of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette, res
cued from the Temple by some scheme which
we need not now recall. The present pre-
tender may be, perhaps, an honest believer in
the fathers story; at any rate, he has told his
tale with as much persistency as the Ancient
Mariner-thOugh, unfortunately, he does not
possess that old sea-dog's faculty of making
story lively.
III inc revival OIL DourDoh pIoopoO| si'oui"
last, we may find that the historical Daupbin
has left numerous putative progeny in va
rious parts of the world, and scores of shabby
genteel princes may spring up to claim the
succession. The chance is too great to be
neglected. SO much ingenuity has been ex-
pended in trying to disprove the Dauphins
death that the majority of moderately we'll
reod neonle believe there is mystery about
| it which, like the problem of the Man in the
Iron Mask, may never be fully set at rest
There is no mystery at all. The story is
really very simple, but it is only necessary to
write great deal about anything to make II
very obscure. viii not France pause mo-
ment and reflect before she lends countenance
to the Bourbon schemes A revival OF the
Lost Dauphin controversy is too serious an
evil to be deliberately inflicted upon the
| world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
THE ENCOURAGING DEFEAT IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.


HAMPSHIRE.
When. on the 18th of March, the returns
| from the New Hampshire election came in,
rejoicing shout went up from the Democracy
throughout the Union, whereof the vehemenco
could only be explained on the theory that 1t
had been sixteen years since news from
that ouarter had given them a similar oppor-
tunity. Republicans were depressed, in cor
responding degree. New-Hampshlre had olten
been close save on Presidential elections, but
had never gone against us, and Tor all pracu-
cal purposes was reckoned as safe as
Iowa. The disaster came on the
heels of unwise action in the Senate,
and unfortunate dissensons between
leading Republicans and the Admins
tration they had helped to make. To many OF
our own friends it looked like the beginning
of general Republican disruption; by the
enemy it was jubilantly hailed as the knell Of
the great party that had abolished Slavery,
conquered Secession. and ruled the Republic
with the greatest brilliancy through its great
est perils.
Wen ;-Connecticut having meantime purged
their vision and chastened their hopes, we in
vite them to bestOw their best attention upon
the dimensions of the great triumph that IN
March set them wild, as now illustrated in
the dispatches from Concord. 1t is greater
than we wish, and greater than they are at
all likely to get, under similar clrcum-
stances, within another sixteen years /;
but its net result is disproportionate to the
moral effect it undoubtedly exerted at the
time, and the deafening noise whcrewith the
| astonished victors gave voice to their amaze
ment at their success. They yesterday sue
ceeded, by coalition with the Labor
Reformers, in electing former Adolf
ZIONIST as Speaker by majority OF
one-that one being already honored (by
the associates to whom he had personally
given authority to classify him with the Re-
"publicans") as I" the Winans of New-liamp-
"shire.n On the election of other officers,
tbev are brought to a halt by the failure of
their uncertain majority; and at last accounts
their Speaker was saving them from open de-
feat by claiming the right to vote in order to
make tie.
Ultimately we suppose they will succeed in
effecting their organization and electlng a
Democratic Governor. On the whole we do
not regret it. The votes of renegade Repub-
licans and men who are beuaying their con-
stituencies are needed to do it; and we
rather think the effect of a little of that sort
of practice on the New-Hampshire body polite
will be wholesome We do MT believe so
many Republicans will think the next election
not worth attending and we are sure they
will take care to vote for candidates on whom
they can count after election as well as before
it, Set down New Hampshire as made safely
and inevitably Republican by the election of
last March and Yesterdays dear though i'm
perfect Democratic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

1t is significant that Emile de Girardin,
whose views generally accord with the dom
inant public sentiment in France, declares him
self in favor of the Republic This veteran
Journalist and statesman holds that universal
suffrage and the Republic are as inseparable
as cause and effect. He is, however, opposed
to the centralized republican system that has
twice failed in France, and proposes to have
the Constitution of the French Republic mod
eled after our own. This is striking testimony
TO the strong influence exercised by our repub-
lican institutions in forming the public Opin-
ion of intelligent Europe. Educated observers
abroad see the imposing effect of our system
more plainly than we; just as Mont Blanc
seems higher when seen across province or
two than when the gazer stands in the Vale
of CbamOuni