davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
AMUsEnlENTS.
st. Char1eD Theatre.

81. Charles Theatre. Il
The wet and gloomy weather last night
had an effect to keep many people away
from tho st. Charles Theatre. Still there
was, under the circumstance, q very fair
house, and "Enoch Arden" was admired
again, especially the character taken by
Mr. Edwin Adams, and the Annie Leigh Of
Mrs. Mary Mitchell Albaugh.
Academy Of Music. .s.
The excellent and pleasingly diversified
performances at the Academy Of Music
continue to attract most magnificent audi
ences, and tho house is rendered brilliant
by the assemblage Of happy people, or at
least Of those who become happy under the
influence Of the exhibition of varied talent.
The "Fenian's Oath" il powerful dramati-
cation, and is well put ON the stage, and
good in all its parts. Go this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Succession Of Werner F0Fss-No. S4,4Sl
CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARIsM
- Of Orleans.-Whereas Charles ". Linn has
petitioned the court for letters of administrator
on the estate Of the late Werner Forss, deceased,
intestate. Notice 10 hereby given to al whom It
may concern to show cause, within ten days, why
the prayer Of sad petitioner should not be Granted
By order Of the Court:
mis- Is % n. n. TRACY, clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Madam, said apompous husband, whose
wife had stolen up behind him and given
him kiss; "madam, l consider such an act
indecorousv" EXCUSE me-" retorted the
wife, II didn't know e was You"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

A New Orleans detective has been swim
died out Of fifteen dollars by sharper who
IL an accomplished confidence man, named
Hutchinson. The fellow has left this SEQ
zion Of the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Successien Of David btlekney-No. SASS.
CRCOKD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARNu OF
- OrleanA-Whereas. Arabella b. Piles widow Of
David Stickney, has pettioned the court for letters
Of administration ON the estate Of the late David
stickney.. deceased, intestass: Nstiee Il
to show cause within ten days why the prayer
Of the eaid petitioner should not Be granted.
nih36 % ap3 r. O. TRACY Oleek,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Tho new ship Jean Ingelow is now ready
for sea, ct Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and
q photograph Of her has been taken as she
hes at the wharf, to be sent to the charming
English pOotess for whom she is named.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

- A0eo0to. 1exnos January J, MI.
Ss1s. =. s. r,csss . z 1a,rt,cA1. u1D1 pa
tSs UsissS ststss essslernastss. 4 u ssvsrsi
Is s'ss ~ 4 ~ ST. sssi fss e sssps
fes0 the hEet Day e. July, 1s5l. to the shiIfaeth
dsE q june. ls1, 8 re 1SiIevins military pssss
IN the department q Texas, viz
FORT BLISS. TEXAS
- cords q Wood.
go pounds Of C0kn.
81 s9 So Ioun4s q 0ate o. Barley
Port DROwN. T1xAh
~ lSoO cords Of Wooa, ff
~. ts5s 80 bushole OF ChaEooAl 48
Ssss Sss1!s q Ssss = l..isy.
l,lO0,o 80 pounds u Hay.
FORT CLARK, TEXAS.
l40o cords q Wood.
l,2o0 bushels Of Charcoal
5000 posads g 0.tssr Barley.
1,0sO,00O pounds of Hay.
i.s,e2 FORT CONCHO, TEXAS.
1000 cords q Weed. Wf
100 bushels o9 Charcoal
75O,OOo pounds II Oats or Barley.
3.OooNoo pounds Of Hay j1e+
F0RT DAVIS. TRxA& SAT-
1,500 cords Of Wood.
80 bushels Of Charcoal,
1,350,O00 pounds Of Corn e
Gso,NW pounds Of Cats OF Barley.
2.see,0os pesnds u Hay.
&. FORT DUNCAN. TEXAS.
SO cor1e Of Wood
zoo bQshels q Chsrceal
5000 pounds Of Corn. -
33o.ooo pounds d Oats Or Barley.
seo.0oS pounds q Hay.
FORT GRIFFIN. TEXAS.
l,5o0 cords a Wood. 90
$50 bushels Of Charcoal.
11seSoo peasds e Cora.
s,,s 6s00oe popn1s sf 0sts q Barley.
1890 pounds q Hay
FOkT AciAIOoh' TEXAS.
80 eoEds Of WoQd
- buehels q Charcoal.
1850 pssn1s & Ossn.
,a lseSee lsands q 0sts - Barley.
'siss 49, Pea.ssM asy.
b US tvAS AcAAv IL. tAAA8' Z
40 S S:ssS. II - cS.....,
o0Ojo00 poun6e az CoEn
eoeese pounds Of 0ses q Barley.
ney.
S.1I..., sAAS
~ S SssCas p - CS.rea.,.
7oo,ono poun1s OF Corn. i st.sls - :.
$4,000 poupds q Oats q Barley.
380,o0o pounds Of Hay.
FORT RICHARuGON. rRXAA.
- eorae N vnod' st.s. !
49, sesnen g CnarcoaL
1SSSSSS Y oL.1s ~ S CSsn.
11S4 !s.n3ss g g ~ - g sesaey.
ss'S.o PouAa.s Y. ~. ssesi
- c.-a. - WI
800 buehcls Of Charcoal.
sseSSe pounds 81 81 ar harley.
- ~ 1ko ~nu.iI. ~ ri ~
RINGooLD RARRACxs,rxxAa s,,,..e;
500 cords Of Wood q Aai "a
600 bushels Of Charcoal. o. ~ trFi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

A letter in the Cincinnati Commercial
says: "The Democracy Of Ohio are evil
IDENTIFY preparing to run strong and popu-
lar ticket. Many Of them want Pendleton
at the head Of it. But opposition to him is
manifesting itself in IN unexpected quarter,
and strong movement is ON foot to make
Mr.. Groesbeck the Democratic candidate
for Governor. think it will succeed"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

The many Americans who have gone to
Peru to seek their fortunes have been bit
terly disappointed. Skilled mechanics and
railway men readily obtain employment,
but young men DESTROYS of obtaining posi-
tons in business houses do not, but have
trouble even in making living.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

CARROLL HALL.-This favorite resort, sit
uated At the corner of Elysian Fields and
Greatmen streets, has changed hands, Mr..
Thomas O'Neill, well and favorably known
to citizens of the old Third, having assumed
the management Of the Hall, and under
whose auspices it's fame viii lose none Of its
lustre. The services Of the celebrated Mkt
ologist, Finnegan, have been secured, to at
tend to the wants of the inner man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Berthold Nodop and John Meyers were
arrested ON the twenty first instant, and two
afidavits made against them for malicious
mischief, assault and intent to commit q
robbery. Officer Finn made the arrest. and
yesterday the two complainants failed to
respond, which resulted in Recorder Hough-
ton Diminishing the cases for want Of prose-
cutor. Of course some reason exists for the
failure. What was it! No man may say;
but . gentleman who is quite demented at
the full of the moon groaned out the single
word "Qrease.r $780,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

An Ov8KDO0B OF AGD1C1NE.-AlCn00G0
: painful duty, We ara compelled to an
nounce the sudden death Of very estimable
young man, Mr.. s. II. Ingram, native Of
Now York, only twenty years old. For
several days past he had been suffering
from an excruciating toothache, to relieve
which he had purchased two walls, one con-
tanning sweet spirits Of nitre, and the other
laudanum. Retiring to his room, No. 02
Common street, he essayed to relieve his
agony by dosing himself with the prescrip-
lions, but unfortunately took too large
dose, from the effects Of which he died
shortly afterward. 6f
Coroner Creagh was called on to hold an
inquest, when the above facts were ascer-
tanned, and the jury returned verdict
accordingly. Mr.. Ingram had been en-
ployed Is book-keeper for tho firm Of How
ard 4 Carroll, corner Of Front and Poydras
Streets. A letter was found in his room
which he had written to his brother last
Monday. The letter was forwarded to
Marysville, Ohio. Mr.. Ingram was in our
ONCE several times last week, and was
gentleman Of refined manner and pleasant
mood.
Judge Abel, Criminal Court, has fixed
the bail for Mat Hogan and Frank Petrie
at one Thousand dollars. Bonds will probe
bly, be given to-day.
BEFORE RECORDER LEcLERc.-Barney
Welp and ;. Glennis, charged by different
-sAI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Between three and four o'clock yesterday
morning the steamboat Belle of Alton.
lying near the head Of Washington street
was discovered to be on fire, and before as
sistance could be rendered the vessel was q
mass Of flames, and 30 fiercely did it burn
that it was impossible to save anything.
The boat is nearlys total loss. There was
some delay in sounding the alarm, but rs
the subject will be investigated it is as well
to wait. Blame must rest somewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

RETURNS BIZ RscoRDERs.-The several
Recorders mako the following returns of
6nes collected last Heeek: -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29


A PAPEa MANuFAcroRY.-We take pleas
ure in reproducing the following from the
Peayssme Of Last evening:
Il will scarcely be believed that New
Orleans ships North annually about three
hundred thousand dollars worth of rags,
and yet the statement il made by parties
who have recently como to this city for the
purpose Of establishing q paper factory.
These parties, - we learn, have made Ill
the necessary arrangements for erecting .
factory In the vicinity Of the New Basin,
where they propose manufacturing ON .
moderate scale at frat, increasing their
facilities ~ the suCeess Of the enterprise IL
demonstrated. They are said to be backed
by large capitalists North, who win advance
al the means required for prosecuting the
work. We wish them every success, and
see no reasons why paper mandatory
viii mot pay IN New Orleans, and hope that
this company il but the Gvamt courier Of
others that win be formed here or come
from abroad to develop our industrial re-
sources. The South must become manu-
featuring - well - producing section
before she can attain the full measure Of
prosperity, and We extend the right hand Of
Fellowship to those Who como with brains
and means to labor with us to develop in
any manner the wonderful resources of the
South. We caro- not . fix for their politics
or their prejudices, and look only to their
capacity, their energy and their honesty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

sscce''iea Of G Z q, schsst'er-Ne.
- Of OrleanA-Notice IL hereby given to the credit.
ors Of this estate and to al other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from the
present notification II any they have OF can, why
the account presented by the testamentary ex-
ecutrix Of the deceased, should not be homolo-
gated and approved, and the funds distributed In
accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
mh22 Is 81 NJ o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orlean&-N0tice II hereby given to tho
creditors Of this estate and to all other persons
from the present notification, If any they have Or
can, why the account presented by A. Borzone,
curator Of this eAtste, should not be hOm0lO-
gated and approved, and the funds distributed In
accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
mh22 IS 81 M q TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

O1Dce o. New Osleans, Jaclrsea ~
March -, lo7l.-Publc notice q heFeby givon that
the regular annual meeting q the stoekhoaders Of
this company win be held Ct their once On Camp
April 10, -fs7l, ct II H., in conformity With the
charter. asf b. 8. CHARLRS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Succession Of Ben3amin 3. TapDan, JF.-
No. 1894
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans-N0tice 10 hereby given to the credjt
ors Of this estate, and to al other persons herein
Interested, to show within ten days nom the
why the account presented BY Walter Pugh,
administrator Of this estate, should not be
h0mologated and approved, and the f0nds dls-
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
mh24 % ape n. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Like ssQnaIkeF 0uno. 's-ArtiAeial teeth ere
Of little and easily drteeted Take care Of the
real ones. An you need 10 fragrant Basodont Csc
1t daily and yeur teeth will be the last Of natures
eifts to M ySn 80
'Spaldisls Clue mends headless dolls and
broken cradlea. mills 3teod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
STATE. OF LOUISIANA.

Sixth DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
MRS. MARY 3. MILLER. WIFE OF WILLIAM L.
Jackson Va Her Husband-No 2oea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Mr.. Flanagan, No. l2i Cypress street,
was complained of because his dog bit a
child of Mrs. Fishback. Recorder Hough-
tom will look into the subject ON the eighth
prOximo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

Judge Abel, Criminal Court, has fixed
the bail for Mat Hogan and Frank Petrie
at one Thousand dollars. Bonds viii probe
bly, be given to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

THE Between one and two o'clock
yesterday morning Charles Ross and Louis
Rector, walters in the St. Charles Hotel,
with other persons, engaged in quarrel at
the corner Of st. Charles and Gravier
streets. Words Of an aggrayating nature
were banded when blow was struck. fol-
lowed by Charles Ross drawing penknife
and inficting severe wound in Louis Rec
tors face. Louis was sent to the Charity
Hospital and Ross locked up. The quarrel
does not appear to have had sufficient
cause to draw blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
PAPAL BENEDyCTON OF THE XAVIER
ALUMNI SODALlTY.

Among the various religious bodies In this city
who marked their love and attachment to the Holy
Father on the occasion OF his twenty. fifth anniver.
sary In the Chair OF St. Peter none did SO more en-
Enthusiastically or appropriately than the men,
bers OF the Xavier Alumni Sodality. Not
content with Joining in the general expression Of
JOY and satisfaction by the body OF the Catholics OF
this city, the society through their director, the
Rev. Father p. S. Deay, s. j., sent special tele-
graphic message to Rome fun Of sympathy and ex-
pressi0ns OF attachment to
THE HEAD OF THE CHURCH.
This graceful tribute OF the representative young
Catholics OF New York has met with fitting and
loving acknowledgment from Pope Plus. tele-
graphic despatch arrived yesterday from Cardinal
Antoneln in answer TO the message Of
terms:-'The supreme Pontln very lovingly sends
his blessing 10 the members OF the Xavier Alumni
Sodaty OF the city OF New York; The gentlemen
Of the society are very pleased at the high honor
conferred upon them by the Holy Father, and look
upon II expression OF the high esteem which
the American Catholics are held by his Holiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 10, 1871.
CLEARED.

Steamship Donau tNG). Ernst Bremen-oelrichs a Co
(omtted Saturday.
Steamship Behetacor, Jones' Wilmington, NC-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
ship Trimounain, Townsend, Liverpool e Morgan's
Sons.
Ship La Duchese dOreans, Hines, Hamburg-H Baetjer
Bark Fjested Nor, Forenes Cork Falmouth
Edge 4 Co.
Bark S, Peter Bartlett, via st Hcena-s Loud
Co.
Bark Annie (Brl, Burns Rotterdam-Boyd Hincken
Bark Enterprise Mulder, Rotterdam-Funch, Edye Co.
Bark WHITEHALL Priest Hautsport, MS Whitney Co.
BARK Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton Bermuda-Md-
Bark Nete Merryman, Rollins St Helena Sound, GaBor
land, Dearborn 4 Co.
Brig Walter Smith, smith, Monevideo for orders-W Ii
Hughes.
Brig Osseo Covert Kingston, Ja-A Solomon 4 Co.
Brig Romeo tBr), Munro, Falmouth, JAG + Buey.
Brig Alice tBrl, Petersen Aqun-Brett Son & Co
Brig Peter Roberts (Br) Hunter Windsor, NS-Crandal
Bertaux Co.
Schr b, Symouett ST AIMS Bay, Ja-A Ii Solomon &
Co.
Schr Bob tBr), Albury, Harbor Island-Jos Eneas.
schr Blake tBr), Sheridan, Windsor, NS-J Whitney
sehr Mayhower Parker, Windsor, Ms randa, Bertaux
4 Co.
schr v streaker Taylor, Wilmington, nee D Hurbut
schr John, Williams, wilmington, nee Powell
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, Richmond, va-Bentley, Miller
&Co.
schr Angie Amsbury Jones, Georgetown, DCJ Insra-
ham h Co.
schr Anna Shepard Newton, wilmington Del-w Cha-
schr Emma Prindel, Wiley, Baltimore-w Chalmers
Schr Isaac Rich Bryant Saem-B Weinberg
schr Peacedac, Baker, Boston-H w jackson 4 Co.
schr John Randolph, Robbins Dighton, Mass-Ferguson
Wood.
Steamer W Perrepon,, Shropshire, Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
Q y I = y a r =.
George Grote, ID. C. LIZ. II. :

George Grote, ID. C. L., F. X. =.
A despatch from London announces the death OF
this distinguished historian, the seventy seventh
year OF his age Mr. GrOte born In 1894, at Clay
Eil near Beckenham, Kent. and was the eldest son
OF the late George Gr0te, OF Badgmon, Oxon, by
Selma, daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Peckwel, Of Chi
chester His ancestors came from Germany. and his
grandfather In conjunction with Mr.. George Pres
cott founded the well known banking house IN
Threadneedle street. Mr.. Grote received a thorough
education at the Charterhouse, and leaving school,
In his sixteenth year, was employed a clerk in his
fathers establishment, remaining In that capacity
for many years, the1 leisure hours OF which he de.
voted 70 study. In ts23 he commenced the compna-
ton OF his famous .iiistory OF Greece, and was en-
gagged upon II In $780, when the agitation OF the
form movement induced him TO suspend his literary
labors ana embark In public life. He entered ac-
became popular with the masses In 1882 he was
elected member Of the House Of Commons for the
city OF LONDON which city he represented during
three successive Parliaments retiring entirely from
political life In ls4i His politics were almost repub.
lean in their principles. He not only ably advocated
the reforms which were finally granted but he went
further than all the liberal leaders OF the day. He
advocated An extension OF the elective franchise,
and every year while In Parliament made q motion
Mr.. Grote's first published literary effort was a
pamphlet which was printed anonymously IN 1871 In
reply TO Sir james Mackintoshs Essay on Pariia-
u entary Reform In the Edtnburg ReUtetc. In
March,sls4o, appeared the nrst and SECOND vol
uuer VI MS Important WORK "lhe Hlstory OF
Greecer and the remaining volumes appeared at
intervals TO 1855, when the twelfth ana last VOL
ume was published This work Is Justly re.
garded as one OF the most valuable historical
productions OF the century, and from It's FIRST
publication to the present day has held front rank
in HISTORICAL literature. IL was followed 10y "Plato
and the Otner Companions OF Socrates $780, Mr.
Grote also wrote and published q small work on the
Essentials OF Parliamentary Reform an article
on Cntons EAST HellentciN In the VesfDl Scr.
hertetc, and another on Niebuhr's "Heroc Legends
OF Greece, In the London ana Westr, rste, Repte,c
le I4a IF
his life content TO rest his lame his 'History OF
Greece. 2 which viii. indeed, live for many Years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
FaTEER HYiCNTHE AND THE POPE.

Asking n Private Audience of the Holy
Father-Re.used by Mgr. N1erode.
Father HyacInthe addressed the following letter
to Mgr. de Merode the Papal Minister of War, a
few days after his arrival In Rome asking TO be adj
United into the presence OF the HOLY Father:-
10 Mgr. DE MERoDE, at the yatican:-
MoNSEIGNEuR-The recollection OF the benevO-
lence you once manifested towards me when placed
under different circumstances encourages me TO
hope that you will render the important service
j am about to ask. desire to have private audi
ence with the Holy Father in order to open my utmost
soul TO him. THIS soul OF NINE, which has suffered
80 much belongs to The fold that has been cOntded
TO tine charge OF the Pope as supreme pastor. This
fact alone entities me to an interview with his Hol.
ness. Beyond doubt, the line Of conduct l have
thought best TO pursue amid the present crisis Of
the Church must have grieved the Holy Father, but
IL could not have taken away from him all solicit
tude for Q whom he formerly honored with
many proofs OF his Denevolence and whom, hope
he still regards a son.
Excuse the liberty take, Monseigneur, &C.
HYACINTHE.
Upon receiving the refusal OF Monseign.ur lie
Merode Father HyacInthe penned the following lines
in reply
Formerly the good shepherd ran after the strayed
sheep and brough. 1t back, tenderly placed upon
his shoulders. To-day the s:rayed sheep lsnce you
reject SUCH seeks the shepherd and he rejects
II. What difference between the Gospel and the
Vatican, HYACINTHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
THE ptpAL JUBILEE N ,I.irlunur

- ICY . ,ALTIMoRE, June 10, 1871.
fine catholic den, nstratIon Tonight IL an I'm.
.mense affair. The procession was an hour and
twenty s,.s.nutes passing given point. In the line
nnno,.. =, .r,asrs.omo,os mo,,nss 6onnass Sc
and nearly every man carried Chinese
lantern or torcnght The Inflammation Of
Saturday night was repeated tonight. and there
was an almost continual display Of fireworks along
the route OF procession, The streets, windows and
balconies We're literally packed with people to see
the display After the parade q mass meeting was
held In 'front.' OF the Cathedral, at which the dign
tartes or the Catholic Church and many prominent
citizens made speeches, denounclng the persecu.
tons OF the Holy Father and pedging him both
sympathy and support. The enthusiasm was
unb0unded. ..-,s'e,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
YORK HERALD. TUESDAY JUNE 20 187l-TRPLH SHEEP

troops and the emats friendship Of bis first sesrH
tary Colonel Hoffman,, with OF eneles snsnecrea
rendered these two gehti2men passsv.s .,..,-I-,
Thus the article goes on, staFing that mr.. Wash:
burne had addressed Gronsset rs a'1lOn cher 0nf'
In several letters found and that II cannot be per-
eeived how Mr.. WgSlbas..o could continue 70 repre-
Seat Inc united sJayes in France. -.
This Is the
Eks-yruDE
81 she French people towards man VINO put .n !,
fate OF their Catholic Archbishop In the nands Oh
the government when he (Mr. Washhurne) was
protestant; this is the thanks Mr.. Washburne res
celves for having ameiorated, as he did by his per-
sonal influence, many Of the outrages OF the Com
mune when there was not another living ami;as-
sador who could have done as much; this, Ia fne
Is the meanness Of the French character. or course
there is foundation for the insinuaoons con-
tanned in the quoted paragraph, and give II not 10
reply TO It, but simply to illustrate the lgnoble pas,
slons OF the hour. When the
HISTORY OF THE PAST TEN MONTHS
In Paris shalt be written there will appear no figure
more conspicuous for integrity and force OF cha
Iacter than that OF Mr. washburne, His diplomatic
duties have been Overwhelming, his success signal
and without stain. He has been the only man
VINO could hold at bay the sanguinary criminals Of
the Commune without approving them; the only
man who could move between the chateau Of Louis
XIV and the Hotel do Vile without paying court at
one u standing IN abject humility at the otner.