Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-03
The WAR
German Entry into Paris
No Disturbance i'm Paris Yet
National Guards Rebellious
Bordeaux GoVernnl't at Paris
+, IN ARIs./\N
still Some Excitcment Among
People.

People.
LONDON, March There was muc
agitation in several quarters of Paris las
night. Barricades were erected in tn
Northern and Eastern Faubourgs.
was stated that they were only guaran
tees lest the Germans should overstep tn
assigned limits of occupation. The gov
ernor of Paris is represented as havin,
said that he could only rely on certain
number of National Guards and troops o
the line for interposition between thu
Germans and the populace. The Opinion
Rationale says the meeting of the Ger
man Parliament has been postponed til
the Goth of March.
Review of Troops by the Emperor
| VERSAILLES, March 1.-The Emperor
and Empress have just returned here
from Longchamps. They inspected the
4th and 10th Prussian aud LIST Bavarian
corps, $4,000 strong. The troops looked
in excellent condition.
TIE advanced guard entered Paris at
s O'Clock in the morning without any dis
| turbance.
1
LONDON, March Paris dispatches
say that Prussian Military Commission
has been established to receive complaints
of the inhabitants who have deserted, and
occupy quarters in the city. The public
buildings have also been deserted and
closed.
The Emperor declares he will not enter
the city. The Crown Prince will there
fore review the German army.
Dissatisfaction with the Terms of
Peace.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
NV YORK, Feb. 28.-A leading for
eign banker has important private advices
from France, showing excessive dissatis-
faction with the peace terms throughout
the country. Vengeance is on everybody's
lips, and nobody believes that the Pro-
visiOnal Government can possibly be sue
ceeded by an Orleanist King, notwith-
standing the large numbers repre-
senting that party in the Assembly.
The people are disguised with all
they have tried. Legitimists,
Orleanists as well as Bonapartists and
moderate Republicans, all point to the
time when the French Republic, though
dreadful at home, was respected and
feared abroad, while under Imperialists
the enemy entered the capital twice. The
Orleanists were too feeble even in those
times past favoring moderation. They
have been so led to extremes by their ha-
tired of the Germans, that they are will
ling to give the Reds trial, which they
know is most feared on the Continent,
by Prussia. As soon, there
fore, as the German troops have
left a strong tide in favor of
the Reds will become visible, and
not few point to the management of |
affairs under the much derided Gsmbetta |
as the only energetic administration du- |
ring the war. The country is clamoring /
for revenge, and while France lies help |
ess, the only course open to them ap- |
pears to be the one leading to Red Re- |
which, the people, now that |
heir tone and character once more can 4
make itself felt, are willing to embrace
with enthusiasm. In this time of humii- !
ltion radical measures must be taken, they
iay, to offset the terrible fate that /
las befallen France; that the Bordeaux
Assembly, elected during a panic, does
lot represent the tone and feeling which
II hope for-nothing else than desth to
Germany, and the Red Republicans will
Je called upon to do it. Terrible scenes
ire everywhere anticipated, but all French
men are now ready to experience the
'ery worst, and leave their country
o be governed by the extreme radicals,
whose very assumption of power will
)e standing menace to the neighboring |
Germans. The writer who furnishes the
Dove information under date of Paris,
he 18th, adds: "Verily the time seems
approaching when Comics prediction
hat France will be governed by three
is to be verified. We may
AVE to pass through a terrible ordeal,
nut anything rather than weak Govern
nent is the universal cry of the people"
The Bordeaux Government Going 60
Paris.
BORDEAUX, March 2.-The entire De-
'artment of the Interior will return to
Paris Saturday. 1t is believed the entire |
Government will be transferred again |
peedily as the execution of the peace
will permit.
Gems. Sheridan and F0rsythe, of the |
United States army, have gone to Paris.
The National Guard DISCONTINUED
The Feeling in Paris.
LONDON, March, 2. Reports from
'aris state that the National Guard at one |
me yesterday threatened to disobey or
ers and throw themselves on the Ger
lans but were dissusded from the rash
tempt. A Herald Special from
'sris, p. m, says, troops in some
ases on entering the city were mobbed,
nd narrowly escaped injury. Some
ersons near Arc De Triomphe congratu-
lemselves on the difficulties ex
by he Prussian cavalry in get
ng over the heaps of sand and stones.
hey pointed to the Arc and said, | c
Wait till we enter Berlin" The Ger G
lans took no notice of the insults. At 1
Is the German troops advanced up the
rand avenue. After the dragons came L
ismarck, the Dukes of Sax Coburg and | G
Leopold, of Bavaria, Gen.
delbert and Prince Charles, of Prussia. T
Then the Prussian infantry passed under 3
lie Arc de Triomphe, they were
.ceived by the crowd with :
histling screams and derisive shouts.
4uadrOns of Huzzsrs came next. Bis >
arck did not enter Arc De Triompe, but .
rned round and lode back to Neuilly. +
he grandest part of the military spectacle 4
as the march along Champs Elyses, with e
IyoncTs and helmets glittering in the sun Il
ID flags torn by battle fiuttering IN the o
eeze. The crowd of men and boys
ocking up the way were dispersed by d
e Uhlans. The Uhlans and BaVarians f;
e especially hated. The troops looked p
lendidly and surprised the French, who G
Vned they could not beat them. All is U
net, but the authorities are still appre- q
nsiVe.
ore Particulars of the TrIumphaI Il
Entry. :
VERSAILLES, March 1.-The Herald's d
just returned from Paris, Il
tnessed the grand review of the troops e.
ODg the Chavcaux, as the Emperor was W
ceived by the troops with ringing c,
GERS; flags saluted, bands played, aud G.
ssing Bismarck, the Emperor waved u