davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

o.. =. =, 9. WILSON, '.
SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND
. 7@''s@q HOUSE PAINTER, ~
s;e1q ~ .I-*s qss = AND saRAA1NER
'Glazier and Paper Hanger
s,stt=*sg ST. CLOUD, MIMI, ar
v12.A6-tf ~ se,e7ff,a :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

Gsesl o,1 I,ort. "sr
.onsse for the first insertion. and 81 cea'' PeR
crsrc for each subsequent insertion.
Attorneys orfsrng In legal 70 ths s.s mr.
sgs,dSsr rs !. spscai agreement to charge tho same
> .svsnes or uSon del.ssry Of the affidavit. .-.,.
1nc,l Notices, is cents per line to transiens ana
10 cents per line TO regular, advertisers. ~ ..:
A. Noties Of death isimpls announcemsntl - eense
ohitussv notices. cents per line; marriage no'ee'
70 cents. ,.a .,&.
s. Anpoltical, religious or other notices. e'a''
Per line. .,s. ...,..,..rt.
sn..,.l place and double column advsrs's'A 'n''
e be Inserted at rates agreed upon
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly
8. Strangers must payin ADVANCE OF s''e '"''''-'
e>ry references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

WY make We moan
For loss that doth enrich rs yet,
With upward yearnings Of regret,
Bfeaker than unmossed STONE
Our lives were but for this immortal gain
O unstil'ed longing and inspiring pain!
As thrills of long huShed tone
Live in the viol, SO our souls grow fine
With keen vibrations from the touch divine.
OF noble natures gone.
-James Russell Lo,ve1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
Pumps! Lightning Rods!

z : - -CII11 -. 7isl}I--I7I.- : '71E-1E
~
Z, T. ,Mnnsinee1. Se9on
Arc still engaged. in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction ,throug hout
Northern Minnesota.
They have also purchased John r.
Clark interest in the u"
:, Iron Pump and Lightning Rods
Business, and are prepared to promptly
; Also, We'll Geaniag done. .I3., :
Shop on Washington avenue, next door
TO tho Fletcher House. !. rsz,-z ~ -:
/ st. Cloud, Aug. 4, 1870. ~ "~-' v13-n3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
MEAT MARKET.

HENRY w. WEARY,
Z CARRIAGEMAKER.
r HAVE removed to ny new shop, one
door above Jones' blacksmith shop,
whore I am prepared to do Ill kinds Of
work In the Carriagemsking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in neat and
bstant ial manner at low rates. Psrticu-
arasssntion paid to repairin g., =; ..S. T.; w.t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

81 Paul hasas inhapd,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
Livery and Sale Stable.

Livery and Sale Stable.
The undersigned has just erected IN
alarRsand commodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prisinga number OF
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and
variety Of ..*,'->
HAND SOME BUGGIEs. /
For single or double team.
Commodious, elegant carriagesfo for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fue
aerals or Journey will be attended to
promptly.
His stock is Of the best kind, and he
invites his friends to call. 800
:, Il LIB. sILsBY.
St. Cloud. June 2sd. 1868. ven4e
TH.E rGEM.@ !.
Theproprietor would announce that hs
isprepared to furnish
FRESH OYSTERS,
| = ~ = & &!
cooked In any desired style, Also. sar-
dimes, Cold Lunch, 30. &, =
His bar IL supplied with the :sssss. j.
CHOICEST =
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
to DO foundin tho city. ~ ..
A call 10 requested from al who want
anything in his line. .~.......-.*.,.s...... Il,
1910; 80 :" :. FRED. VINCENT.
Sc. Cloud. June 9Th. 1870. v11n2
OPERA. HOUSE SALOON.
l 49, 80 -sl.@iE s+F Ia tf4 49,; .- ia.
l q eli -. > ,,. ~. -. Il
s - s2fi@ 81 s"t: stsiy ~, .i.r,h ::
II. OTTENsMEYER
wsuld announce to his friends that he has
purchased this weli-known Saloon, i.
~ and viii keep it a. axzssaa
| First olass Saloon and Res
| '.@ &@>': taurant ~.>~s-.ea
KREsH oxsEERs COOKED IN ANY:
| o.. - Ii e'' T.: STYLE!ys -, .. -
The choicest Wrxse, L1ouols AND Cleans
| - constantly on hand. u,
~ Give me csll 49, - -
49, :. ....5 - -, r.. oTTENsMEYRR. .
st. Cloud, October Is. 1870. =, vlsn14
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

duced on this continent. The good
order, neatness and fine taste displayed
here in everything that tends to make
the homes Of the operatives: attractive
were new feature to me, as a Western
man. Its equal, but I am sure not its
may be toundin some New
England village, The proprietors Of
the nils own 81 tie property, improved
and otherwise, and control the sale Of
merchandise only, 50 far as to select their
own tenants, and there is not place or
spot in the village where under any
pretense whatever . drop of. in.
toxicating or malt liquors can be had
They keep; every house and all the
fences, walks and streets in thorough
repair, and paint is most plentifally and
frequently brought into requisition.-
The tenants have q cultivated. taste for
the adornments Of flowers, fruits, TO-,
and consequent thereon, they and their
children look neat and clean, and I
learned that every encouragement il
given to make their operatives feel that
they are at home. This of itself Sc
enrcs good and frst-class operatives
Coal, whiehIis used for fuel, is brought
lby the cargo md delivered 1t prime
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

ss-I &.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

LOB PRINTING
OF a. kind, plain or &C ored executed on :hcpt No.
to- i. 10 best etyls andat st. Paul prices. fas
M dom In 0srmsn and Norwegian, - ven ~ NY
ish. and warranted TO give :ansaonon'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
Manufacturers and n..1o-. ;,

CARPET HALL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

I the people shall approve and ratify said
! auenlE~nt b g majority Il th5 electors Yot-
1 ing thereon, SAID ans adment snail become a
| Iart Of the constitution Of this state
Section ?. The form Of ballot in voting to
approve and r2tily said proposed amendment
shall be against special legislation and
against said amendment for especial legisia-
ton which shall be on q separate ballot,
anil shall be deposited in separate box 10 be
provided for that purpose, and all voters
qualified TO vote at any election in this State
shall be deemed as voters on this question.
Section 3. The votes east approving and
ratifying or disapProving said amendments,
shall be counted by the inspectors Of the cleo
ton IN al respects As votes for state officers
are counted snd returned, and the officers
now desis ated by law to canvass the returns
Of votes for State officers shall canvass the
returns on this question, 1t the same time and
place, and under the same regulations and
restrictions now provided by law for canvass
ing and declaring the returns Of election for
State officers.
Section 4, Within three days after the
determination oil said canvass. it shall be the
duty OF the eanvAsseEs to certify the result of
said canvass to the Governor. who shall
'hereupon- without delay, make proclamation
Of the result.
Section 5. The secretary Of state is here
by required to include the substance Of his
act in the notice OF the general election for
the year 1871.
Section g. This act shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its passage aud
publication.
Given under my hand and the great seal
TT G Of tie state Of Wisconsin. AZ the
- Capitol in Madison, this 18th
day OF August, 1871,
Ii, BREESE, Secretary Of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

Honest Farmers Ez.kpG EoLcn ga and
EEozEU E'Cg.

EEo2at i3os.
Frop the po',ol' Fee ''es'. .-1, r -...-
Or me PAX nlon'n, d e2l,ig h 81 Lo";'S
nave 'i o'Gn CONG = '"Illli5 BUSINESS II
"ayle' -'I"e"'"o' y "SIi-'l.'"' i,iN iiis57.'il'
an: uor',''SS :e' el'' o;.,e' col'ils'eS' g9 Sc
,,'' i''',.;'I,' III T ~ ,n'ti I2I
me- ','i.' ,nn - VII rn L4 a, n
- ,'i , ? tLo ~,
- 49, ,' :,,, ,' -, ; 'i
''l' ,l @ 3 '.'''' r,s, , ,ls -. -
= -, t.;.,I IT,, ,, ,,I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
MARINE MEMS.


Messrs. Hanson & Scove, of this city,
have entered into a contract with Captain
Andrew McGraw, of Chicago, for the
building of a three mas,ed schooner Of about
80 tons burden. Her Dimensions are to
be rs follows: Length Of keel, Us feet;
length over all, 100 feet: breadth Of beam
81 feet; depth of hold, 10 feet She is TO
be completed by the l~t Of May next, and
is to be wire rugged. Her carrying capaci-
" is estimated at about 10000 bu. wheat.
The same firm have now on the stocks
a full size canal schooner. She is TO be
thrcc-masted anG Of the following dimen-
sions: Length cl keel, l39 feet: length
over all, l45 feet: breadth of beam, % feet
, inches: depth Of hold, II feet , inches.
Sic Is Of about 100 tons burden, and is
calculated to carry 25, 500 bu- wheat. She
VIII be ready about the lSt Of April next
The bark Alice Richards, OF this port
recently G>mastcd on Lake Superior
mention Of which was made in last week
pncr, arrived here last Sunday in tow oil
, the tu5 Kitty Smoke, and is at the yard o
/ NcS>rs. Hanson i Scove undc3 goiE. re
pairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
ErIEnEcr.x rlHr,r'air.

.Scribneg's HontIg FIR October IS at
hand with its usual prompmcss. The
opening article gives an interesting article
on the late eruption Of Mouna Loa. The
writer of the article passed the first eight
cen years of his life within thirty miles Of
the great volcano, and the description Of
the scenes of its devastation has the adj
vantage Of being related by an eyewitness.
''rhe last Of the Pequo Is, Water: Its
Ways and uses ana How the Storm
Came, are other papers Of an interesting
nature, accompanied with Illustrations
1.-THE Improved American By Dr. j. c.
Holland, affords grateful encouragement to
the national pride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
sEgua,i E.lat.ts on s-.isir,r k-,ss.Es.

The Chief Of the Revenue Marine Ser
vice has decided that vessels loaded WIKI
hay or combustible matter may, on the gp-
preach Of a steamer, waive a globe lantern
instead Of a lighted torch, a>now required.
The water at the entrance TO Kenosfa
harbor is said to be very shoal.
J. l. Mallory has been appointed Depu-
y Collector at Sheboygan, rice D. C..
Hawkins deceased.
The {. s. coast survey steamer Little
Ada came in port Tuesday afternoon, ow
Ing TO the dense smoke on the lake.
The steamer Sheboygan experienced
considerable difficulty in making this port
yesterday morning on account Of the smoke
on the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

The London Tnacs Of the I9.h says:
s.Another attempt to solve the problem Of
direct communication between England
and India has Just been made by Wm Low
and George Thomas, of Wrcz Iian and
Cardiff, by proposal to make use Of tho
existing railroad, and Of the Mont CCnis
Tunnel, to Trieste, and thence TO con
struct line Of railway through Austria,
European and Asiatie Turkey. Persia, and
Bclooctistan, to kurrachee, and onward to
Bombay The distance will be over 5000
miles bv rail and = By sea. 1t Is believed
the whole distance could be accomplished
in from six to seven DAYS. The highest
estimated cost Of the I'M 7ertakin. Is in
round numbers 94l0. Goo, 0no sterling, the
estimated cost per nile range from eight
thousand to seventeen thousand, in different
. localities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

A SeyE Book by James Esarton.

n story Of the succeSsfaI men OF Aruarfc. rfeir
EondeTfci iLvc1 i n, discoveries sHd ii-yLnents
growing w Sd rabe actions u7be cha actc iugr-
nGllS. sId uabi Spirit lave coair tu.e 70 fhe A.
Va cement Of he UIid IIEeiy ust at iare1st ly
interest I'D IA TueEive. r.se chance for
aS-ats SSAd for clrcUla nd note extrt tTI8s
81 a PARKER q 20. Pnblizhefs
is5 madison 4 C,icaEa. Ill
P.S-L d. az Ut waBtei u s-n tie greate-t work
TIE subject ever paJIi.4eq.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

H. d. sma!iey, York street, IS the agent
for this city of the Davis Vertical Feed
Shuttle Sewing Machine, which is said to
possess all the desirable qualities of the
standard machines in the market. The
manufacturers claim that the vertical feed,
which is its chief point, makes it superior
to all others. The Davis Machine has been
before the public for ten years, and, unlike
other machines has not been pufied into
notoriety. We recommend our readers to
try the machine, and, if all that is said of
il is true, they will not regret it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
POSTPONEMENT OF TIE
COUNTY FAIR.

In consequence Of the destructive fires
now raging in the county, the Executive
Committee deem it advisable for the inter
ests Of all concerned to postpone the open
ing Of the Far until the 18th and 18th insts.
EXECUTIVE CouMiTTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05

The NmsGy for October is got up in
style to please the little folks, in fact it
can't be beat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
TIE PRE- II THE WOODS.
No Abatement OF the Destruction.

lrouth helping 10 spread IL all over 'ht
county On Tuesday morning high WIND
from the vest spraug up, and very soon
our city was cnveloped in smoke so dense
as to obscure lie light Il the sun, and the
wind, which seemed Ike the blast from a
hot furnace, bore On its wings burnt leaves
AMI other IcJrig from the confagrat;on,
which seemed at that time to threaten
with destruction everything within It's
reach, Every one turned an anxious eye
toward the western end Of the city, know
ing that if the fire once invaded our midst
there would be no telling where it would
stop.
At about half-past O clock on Tuesday
afternoon the alarm bells Of the fire en-
CINE houses ana the Catholic church gave
notice to our citizens that their worst fears
were realized, and that the fire hend had
entered our city. The sparks blown over
the hill on the south side hat ignited the
stumps Of cedar trees and other inilamma-
cI ~,
Of the hlll leading out on the Calumet road
just inside the city limits.
The fire department was quickly on the
ground, and, by the most untiring exc-tions
" ''''-- 90 80, '''' 49, u ,''' '''-1'0'''
who, gathering there from all quarters,
Immediately began tearing down fences
and an otLcr ,,,t,,ial y,,,ct ,,o,rI ,fnrl
1904 l"f .he A'iAcS' Succeeacu III stay
ing It's progress.
\ strict watch vas kept mp all highland
~ Ill. ,..;+.,... III ,r,so-+ .la,,.-,. I'M, =
80 ''''9 '-.'-''7 - t-o7C'-' '''9 -
De aYerted. The SMOKE hung over our
+, city Ike q funeral pail, extending many
miles into the lake. So dense was It that
-, g.. Ill =. 49,, or,+.,...o of Tho ho,bor
'''' ~ %
was kept sounding "Urih9 Tue AISLt'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
WOMAN As WIFE AAD MOTH

By Pve II. Charssse 81. n. volk which if placed
IN every iauliy yvlh save the i've, ct n uaGoz OF
N tEers aud children ylaily. u You want u maze
money sHd do 4, ed - uLce fur our circulars and
( rUs, LalieI fee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
RrsSei.


A few cords Of wood viii be taken a
this Office On subscription for the PILoT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
General Election Notice.

| -. - s 'tl-s 'iio ., NH'nu Gay u
I o'ILl2't 80 INC AoiAoNAH2 oAcefs are 10
~ - -, ~ -
r. - $50 N, i-,''.u> an ei.tu
-; -. 1e- - 'A'i'' VI INC us
I;',II,esrt c
DS1 &c. "i IL flrce VI had-
y oull.' "HoSe 'ei ~ u olnce wiz eA-
pre- On .Le ALs' -ciot.aay Ia Jalu'rJ, lo"Z
Draos" - e. ~ - - 80 ,;I - iS L
tIe 49, Ef,.rI., !, - Io7S. vi
! .t.ta T,,s.,-,,-a. in - go - I1,,r. p...-
| l. -, g -. ~ -
NI-g.;- - - -, VNit1e VI TIC IL &
-. - - = - 80
E1ga,y ,T9sc te-a e 1i,i IN - =, 20 -,
| -, Tie 81 ITrn,I,,, i, Ts.,raIv 1a-5 t'l1
| 4 ,t-fa sunar;,.,eul-a. in Il 90 ~ ,,,,o1
FIloWs vLnSq tern, e.iea viii evr;l.a -, - .
| ct N,nJ,vir Jan,,.,.,. 49,
| 80 - CN,a-',;s.i,,,o,.;n ,l,co -
! George + Wheeler. wLgsa term orofice will
| expire on the first Monday in January.
! 49,
I State Commissioner of Immigration in
! Mace Of O & Johnson, whose trrgn Of oiice
! viii exrir, an the first Noalay ~ january
! 1879.
| s+,+a senator :, tba second sonata
! Dislr:., so,..,,,;,;n- the connie. If Brnwn
! ncor mi k,,r.,,T7s.. in nIace of Ivr,ar
| DJiar -, tr,of - ,.iII 80 80
! the first Monday III January, ISL
/ y state senator in the yourgh senate Dis
| trirt. cun.nrisiug the counties Of Monroe and
! Vernon. tie sid Monroe County bsing now
! represented in The State Senate By /. :.
! Minor. and fIe sui vernon copufy Leinr
| nnw rcn,ns,n+ei in tLn Sratn Sn1atn lie
| Auc.ns Cameron
! \ state senator in the sixth senate Dis
| ui.t. comprising the third. fourth. fiji
/ seventh anal r;,hIh xlrL, Of the ci-v IF Mil
Waukee. ana lie towns Of Franklin. Green
! field. Ike and o 4. Greek. in the County of
! Milwaukee,. IL the place Of Peter Y. Deu:ter.
| whose term Of Office will expire on the first
| Monday in January. 1872.
/ st.te senator in the EIGHT senate Dis
| t,ict con,r,i.i,,g The cauuri.s OF Kcnn-;,, ~,
! Wnlyortb IN fl3cc of Milton II petit ami
! and samuel Pr,tt. whose terms Of Office viii
! cx,,i,s on the first Monday in january. 1872.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-10-05
THE E1EI.eDE.
CITY ARD COUNTY MATTERS.

HsAn subso-is,.z,, s-l.~s CROSS marked in ink
" on he ontstd- lra.fu Of tier paper wi III der
"A stand that they are in arre4Eas,s Tor subscrpn,
N ard will rirss PAY TP.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
B OIL " A.

American Enterprise 0psniny Up Ib Vast and
Fertile Regions to ths Ccnnsros ef the
Wmld-The Amazon Naviyati,a ssheuas--
A Railroad To Be Bull. Around the Rap
ids Of the Mads;ra-Asanaant Capital
Already subscri b.d-Tas Rscep- f
tion Of Colonel Church at
Cochabamba his Present
and Fusure Cost or
Freight t, the Interior.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

the discourse you have Just heard. The love which
the people bear nae imposes upon me great obiga-
ttons, which shall fulfil. I have been seen at nay
duty during the war; IL u now necessary to CON-
plete the experience and utilize me In time oil peace.
You know, citizens, what wish. II u 10 Iound
the republic; for republic where l am
nothing Is not republic; alone can procure
you the guarantee OF all your rights the perManency
OF tne natlonai guars and, IN word, special
harmony In interests IN disspatng prejudices FAN
atheism and rival pretensi0ns. You ask me my
means. My means do not SPEAK OF You VIA
know them on that day when. by your universal
wish.
/ SHALL PRESIDE OVER THE DBsrINIEs OF THE RE
PUBLIC.
And now. children, address myself to you. You
come the moral and material regeneration OF
France DO not then, allow yourselves 10 be brutal
lied by . machIne-llke obedience nor by vain dis.
cipline. Learn to read: but learn, above all,
10 think. Demand the free expansion the untram-
melled devoiopment OF your instincts. All rs holy
IN man. provided he make II suDservent to an end
that OF founding the republic.
DISAPPOINTED AT HIS TREATMENT.
AFTER some applause. which was reprcsscd with
oimculty N. Gambetta resumed in these words:-
Many OF our friends would have come to Jon Ms II they
think that In republic the best republicans
the hrst opened to me the puSLc arena-shoud
from tner own and that the reaction should rude itself NJ
the base mcntion Of that beautiful word "annesty."
Mcssrs. Mortu and Gambetta shook each other
encrgctcally Dy the hand ''prOscribed" OF 1852
was the Just reward due him, and we are convinced
tnat the numerous subscribers will be grateful 10
the ctt councillor for the intelligent use made OF
the funds c0nnded 70 him.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Tae Prussinn Government md NJ. Bcpcdetti.
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Da ~
Ne,os, writing under date of the 23d has the fol
lowing
Where has the German government ob:ained the
materials lor the terrible reply which the SdCiS
Anre0fr has just gwen to Benedetlls . pretended
disclosures OF what really took place between
nesss 1t Is asserted that they hive beel found
IN The imlerial palaces near PARIS. II must he
important State papers hitherto found referring to
the second Emplre were all discovered in the
1uilerles, and there nobody else could have found
them but the Government OF National De cncc
But then how could they fall info the hands
Of the German governments We arc evi-
the whole truth prosably Will n.ver CONS out.
what IS now quite Certain ana It gives great relief
.he war. The war was really a gam ler's acs
OF despair on the part OF the emperor Ma
poleon; Tnat .il.advised sovereign though! himself
not believe his throne safe without iurther
annexations, probably in consequence OF the
occasion Of the last p6biscite. Why dld they
admit soldiers TO the suffrage In France as well as
IN Germany! For the patry advantage OF al in
significant increase or sham electors supporting
the government they ran the iearfal risk OF oppo-
every s,Dale q one ae OF Which eonn,c, baanced
thousand obcdient votes. And military govern
ment like that OF the empire could not but get
nervous at such an omfn0uS symptom, ana then
acted. not as reason ADVISED but as fear dictated.
II is senerally known here that In private con-
vctSsiuoAS Win INC I.SuSu AHodsSuloT Bis-
marck never Informed him thai the emperor Napo-
leon would find Prussia opposed TO the annexation
indirectly confessed this to the Re chstag. What
he then said In MS defence Is Ineligible enough.
Before all he had TO inform himself what France
really was driving al; and then he had to nut TO
himself the question II TO decline and to remon-
stratc would not have brought the war at once.
The only policy for Germany In the state she then
was IN was TO procraslinate. Another question Is
whether he ought not 10 have Communicated TO
other gOvci nment5 the 0vertures made by France
II Is SAID tnat he actually attempted this but found
no credence This Is great piiy, Tor the war might
have been prevented by the power OF public opinion
In Europe, had that opinion been aroused n time to
warn the French Emperor, and at the same timo
provide HIM win an excn5e Ior his own porlerS
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

suc1ncn % Skilled Arssszns~ Robert Apperarth Daniel
Guile ~ Jge Howell, T. w. Hurhes Loyd Jones, w. broad
sss; ssr whs,:;sos % J1s. Dsisatos; Allrss barker
Iva and G.csss Potter; Mr. seoM Russsl and M r
was then resolved that Mr. Scot Russell should arrange
meeting between the tive councils st which meeting he
begsaLve measures b tho details OF
The bills agreed upoa This has swiAg Mr.
SCOTT kussellb abeenee from England.
Issss then are The fss 20 f.s q the wertngmea are
Nov q 70 the statement OF the and gentlemen which
appears IN this mornings papers, they doubt best
quainted With tbs Acts far they themselves
cerned relative these negotiations But the wokingmen
were distinctly given understand that the had
vented 70 the proposons egs
hfon, ~ will be ~ The above statement Of Mr. Scott
Russell.
he wcrkingmen have only 70 add In conclusion that they
hold themselves liberty equally with the Council OF Lie Is
laon either collectively or individually the
task which they invited whenever they might Of
opinion that their assistance likely the
advantage Of the public satiss story 70 themseveA
We arc yours etedienty, --
DANIEL GUILE J. WHETSTONE.
r. N. LATHAM. JOHN DEIGhTON.
GEORGE HOWELL. ALFRED BARKER
ROBERT APPLEGARTH. J. SQUIRES.
7. w. HUGHES. JOSEPH LEICESTER.
LLOYD JONES' w. SwINDLEHUKST.
w. BROADHURST. GEORGE POTTER.
OUTORER %, lS7l.