Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Republican Sentiment in France.

Republican Sentiment in France.
Tho correspondent of tho New York Stan.
t'am Mt Versailles telegraphs tlut he secured
short interview with NJ. Jules Favrc and
Gen. dc Beaufort before their departure for
Paris. NJ Fnvre looked forward with sccuri.
~ to the meeting Of the Constituent Assem-
bly, wlliehis to ratify the urmistice and decide
The Republican sentiment has taken firm
root in Frunce ana cannot be eradicated for
any other form Of government The elections
com'nitted to.the Republic, and who would
undoubtedly ratify the .renty NJ Favrc
was reticent regarding mis- opinion OF the
German ultimntun, but announced that lie
combattcd it till some notifications were SO
cured, when, thinking he had obtained the
most feasible ten ms, he reluctantly attached
his signature. The Republic must consent
10 some sacriliccs, but would urise stronger
thun ever from her enthrulment
lie aprchcnds some riotous manifestations,
but conGdes in the loyalty Of the troops al
lowed to retain their arms. The disar,nu
mcDt of the dangerous class would commence
Immediately. The anticipated relief from
England aud Germany would be Providential.
lie expects that firm measures by the military
Commandant of Paris, and with his own and
colleagues influence. and the knowledge Of
their being ut the mercy of their own cannon,
manned by Prussians, will quickly subGuc
the rioters and facilitate the elections.
lie states that nothing is feared from the
Partisan Impcyinlists as, he nlnliciously states,
thew are mostly in England and Belgium,
sufe out of harm's way
Paris, filled with tho taste Of liberty, would
vote the Republic solihly. mud would rally
,he provinces to the free standard.
HORRIBLE SUFFERING OF TIE WOUNDED
FREHcn The Cusscl correspondent Of the
London Times writes:
The other day had a most horrible sight
of human suffering. About l,50O prisoners
arrived ut midnight on their way from Frank
fort to Stettin in open railway trucks, no
other carriages being available When the
train started from Frankfort in the morning
the ther ,metcr was above freezing point
but in the course Of the day such sudden
change set in that in the evening the glass
marked many degrees below it, They were
scnntily clmhcd. some of them without great
coats. which they had sold, buying t"bacco
with tho money; others had thin cotton
s,""t;nva and wno,lcn shoes others auain
Ind nothing ut All on their feet. Living ia
the same opon trucks which conveyed them
from Ep'rn"y' exposed |" tue INTENSE c"I'
."s ";.s ~ ,h.;r '"'"v "y, G,,h Nmo - ,h""' @
~ le.a,-somc n.nnle sneak Of mor.--w,s
frozen 20 death They were in most terri
BILE and ptiablc hight. and the gr"anlng
OF some OF me poor S""'r'rs was ,cafi"'
nv. ~: '"''s "''n ~ ,'a ,, :. 49, :" ..'
r.o,,. ,vhorn ,,,nv re,.;vrd rcstnr,,;ves !, N.
SHINE Of coffee, SOUP and meat. Warm
clothes and blankets were also given to many
nf them aud they continued thc!r journey
a'''t S'of Pr y. h''e'' '''"''' w" ''e 'A
, ra. ,a',,,n wnon 7 s,, ,h.u, ,hrv h,a Grs,
,.;,% ~ Nv .ar"';" " sn.n. s ~ ,h.m hs;vn Wah;l"s
,v.ro mora h,cs of sixteen and n,,;n mon
sbovc fifty; others had served in the line,
4 III Al, I,,,,..