davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

5kase NeWss
- Last week a prairie hre In Worth
county burned up flock of eighty
sheep.
- Col. Keatley suits the Pella
Blade and the Carroll Herald for
Lieutenant Governor.
Geo. Well, of Grundy county,
has only sUwn three thousand acres
of wheat this spring.
- Geo. ID. Perkins, of the Sioux
City journal, has been appointed OH
visiting board to the Naval Acade-
my.
- The Tama Citizen says: "a lit
tie child Of G. b. Bentley. OF this
place, died on Tuesday evening from
the effect of sucking off the outsids
of two or three sticks of candy"
- A family In Dubuque took care
OF man in his last sickness, aud
when his will was opened, 1t was
found he had left them S., 900. All
had supposed him TO have been poor
man.
- AS conductor Fousey's train on
the b. c. r. & NJ, was starting from
Wapello the other day, he discovered
dead beat" stowed away on the
trucks of coach Tfhe ehadn't been
dislodged he would probably have
got a free ride through 10 the 'fsilent
land, &C." re .. -.. ....
- The Earlville Recorder gives 4.
Lampe, teacher OF German, n hoaat
to aid him on his travels. He got u
large class In that language. and then
laid out for an extensive credit husi-
ness. He roped In quite numb of
business men, and then went Off on
his ear.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

"A good story is told in the Hart
ford Courant Of = young couple who
wanted to hear Dickens read; they
could hardly afford 1t, but screwed
up their extravaganza to the neces-
sary pitch. AS they had concluded
to invest, they bethought themselves
Of poorer family near by who were
suffering from lack of work. So
they gave up Dickens, and paid the
price of the two tickets to their i'm.
poverlshed neighbors. The poor
couple took the money, bought tick.
cts with 1t, and attended the readings.
they had good time going. and the
others enjoyed an approving COM
scicnce-until the next day.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

And yet, strange to say, there are
men "too poor to take a newspaper"
They can pay five cents for glass of
beer, or fifteen cents for beverage of
unknown composition called "ccck-
tall" they can pay fifty cents for a
circus ticket or dollar for the thea.
ire, yet they are too poor to buy a
newspaper Ia newspaper which is a
ticket of admission to that great
Globe Theatre. whose dramas are
written by God Himself, whose
cul tains are rung down by Death I"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

A young man at Holly Springs,
Mississippi, recently volunteered to
aid In taking UP the collection at one
Of the churches there, and succeeded
in raising considerable sum. He
approached the door, and was about
to go out with his hat, full Of contri-
buttons, on his head, when the
minister said solemnly: Young
man. If you leave here with that
money you'll be damned" The
young man, however, left In hurry,
and as he shut the door behind him,
worthy old bachelor, with voice In
f sharp, who put dollar In the hat,
piped out TO the minister; swell, II
ho amt gone with it, III be id"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

- A gentlemen living in Chesan-
ing, Mich. recently sent a despatch
to Colonel Parke, of Nebraska. say
ig& I" shall be at Omaha. meet me
there" The operator omitted the
It" in the word there 80 the
despatch read. ..meet me here.n The
Colonel at once started on his jour.
ney OF l.lo0 mills and only learned
his mistake on arriving ut tshesaning.
That was dear mistake. Ii is pro.
posed to ascertain who shall foot the
Ell,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
The Cedar Rapids Observer tell

The Cedar Rapids Observer tells
a story: IA gentleman of Marion
lately went into the surrounding
country to get signatures TO the ire
monstrance. Finding argument
vain lie struck for sympathy thusly:
why" said he. 'if you remove the
county seat, you take the bread from
our children-yes, you take the very
chemise from our woman's back. -
that turned the scale. What man
could resist such an appeal? II that
will really be the result Of removal, I"
we perhaps would sigma "remons-
trance" But by the way, ha'lr'tthat
remonstrance better be called "the
anti-chemise removaln remonstrance?
Eh 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

The most frightful instance on
record Of heavy taxes Is related 10y a
Vermont newspaper In respect to a
town In that State, where according
to the journalist, taxes for the com.
ing year are estimated as follows -
Town expenses, 135 cents on the dol
lar; highway, IA cents; railroad
bonds, rs cents; making In all 22i
cents on the dollar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

"A Frencbman took room In
Paris, on condition that the landlady y
would wake him up every morning
ut eight o'clock, aud tell him the day
OF the week, the state OF the wealth Or,
ard under what form o! 90 ernmen.
as liysd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
-a-as---assssls---- -
Fitting IL Pretty Snug.

The following excellent story has
been circulating in Washington At
one Of the social meetings of the
Joint High Commission, Judge Hoar.
in conversation with Professor Bern
ard, made the remark that our peo-
pie felt very sore about the sentiment
Of the English nation during the
war; that undoubtedly during years
1861 and 1862, and portion Of the
year 1868, there was In England n
very general and decided sympathy
with the South, which was not the
less potent because not always openly
avowed. "0h!" replied Professor
Bernard, "you are certainly mistaken
about that; the opinion Of the Eng
lish nation on the merits of your
struggle has been very much mis-
represented" "Well." replied the
ex- Attorney General, II hope you
are right. was not In England
during the war, and, of course, have
no personal knowledge Of the facts.
I should not have ventured the ex-
preston of such an opinion on my
own authority, but the LANGUAGE
just now used was a quotation from
one of your lectures at Oxford Uni.
versity." The Professor retreated as
gracefully as possible, saying that /!
he really did say SO, he thought he
must have nnintentionally put the
case q little too strong.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

THE Rev. DR.. Crary, editor of the
Control Christian AdUocdte, st
Louis, has just returned from an ex-
tended Southern tour. The last
number Of his paper contains his re-
port of what he saw and heard dur.
ing his sojourn there. This state
ment fills no Less than six columns,
yet everything Is condensed. TIE
honesty Of DIR. trary Is above suspi.
cion, and not being politician. his
testimony Is doubly valuable. The
following paragraph sums up the
whole case, and fairly presents the
actual situation:
Northern men with Northern SEN
timents have not been safe in the
South for the last twenty years
They are not safe now. That II
what they mean when they say one
will be protected If he will mind his
own business. His business In to
think as they do, and II he ventures
to have opinions of his own, and II
carry out his own religious. moral
and political convictions. he Is In
danger of being summarily shot OIL
hung. This the South doubtless
does not see I'm it's true light. We
believe there is an utter unconscious
ness of any Inconsistency in their
assurances OF safety and their decla-
rations Of facts. One man was Civ.
ing us the most unqualified assur
ance that all classes Of immigrants
would be safe in the South. but In
the same conversation related with
approval circumstances wherein
offensive carpet baggers had been
warned to leave, and obliged to do so
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

"A young lady said to her beau
after fifteen years courtship:
"Charles. am going out of town
tomorrow
"Where ?''
II don't know
"When are you coming back ?'
81 am going to look for something
which you have not, never had, and
yet can give me without loss TO your
self.n
"You are welcome to 1t, am sure,
but what is it7n
"A husband,h
"Why, you might have had that
fifteen years ago, IL you had only
said the word, but was afraid to ask
you the question"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
UUL w HAU 10 10
"A husband, y

A Western lady writes to u noted
editor OH behalf of her husband |:
Wont YOU" she says, "see If you
can get him q situation AS cashier in
bank in New York, or something
Of that sort? He is very quick at
figures. Ii you can't get him that
place. will you please get him one as
CONDUCTOR know you can do it,
And If you can't get him situation
there. won't you lend him 5000 go
he can start q hat store here? He
will pay you, and | will see that he
does. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

These statements are very Instruct
I've. Farmers and workmen do not
arrive at good old age as often as the
clergyanen and others who perform
no manual labor; but this is owing
to neglect OF the laws Of health, In.
attention to proper habits of life In
eating, drinking, sleeping, dress, and
proper care of themselves after The
work of the day is done. These
farmers or workmen, cat heavy
supper of u summers day, and sit
around the doors i'm their shirt
sleeves aud i'm their tired condition
and weakened circulation are easily
chilled. laying the foundation for
diarihea. bilious collie, lung fever or
consumption.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
General Directory.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL-IowA DIVISION.
DAY PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave Sioux City $50 A. NJ, arrives at Cedar
Falls 443 P. NJ, Dubuque $50 p. NJ, Chicago
DAY PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 600 p. NJ, arrive at Dubuque T.l5
A. NJ, arrive at Cedar Falls la:15 P. NJ, Ft, Dodge
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 300 A. NJ. leave Dubuque 7:ss
p. arrive at Cedar Falls las A. NJ, sioux City
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave Fl. Dodge $40 P. NJ, arrive Of Cedar
Fan. 1911 P. NJ, Dubuque $40 A. H., Chicago
Going east, leave Cedar Falls at s:os P. ", Co
ing west, passes Cedar Falls at So7 A. N.
CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESOTA.
Going north, leave the Junction at 1926 p. NJ
aud i;Ss A. NJ Returning, arrive at junction at
4;es p. NJ and 9:35 =. NJ.
8. A. JossELYN, Station Agent.
BURLINGTON, GEAR RAPIDS MINI.
CEDAR RAPIDS ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Cedar Fails at 325 P NJ. Arrives at
Cedar Rapids e;so Pm.
Cedar Falls Accommodation. Leaves Cedar
Rapids at a.25 A. NJ: Arrives at Cedar Falls l:15
P. N. Makes connections at Cedar Rapids with
the Northwestern.
DAT ExPREss.
Leaves Burlington $40 A. NJ. arrives at Cedar
Falls at SOS p. N. Leaves Cedar Falls at A NJ,
Arrives at Burlington p n. Makes connec-
lions at Cedar Rapids both ways.
FREIanr-0otEs SOUTH.
Leaves Cedar Falls at Gl5 A, NJ; Arrives at
Burliegton at p. NJ.
rRFiGRT-GoIN9 NORTH.
Leaves Burlington at 1906 A NJ; Arrives at
Cedar Falls at 1910 A. NJ.
q. d. ADAMS, Station Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

From Halls Journal of Health.

FROM Hairs journal OF Heslth.
Lay your finger on your pulse, and
know that at every stroke some inn
mortal passes to his Maker, some fel.
low being crosses the river of death
and if we think of it. we may well
wonder that II should be so long be.
fore our turn comes.
Half of oil who live die before sew
enteen.
Only one person In ten thousand
lives TO be one hundred years old,
and but one In hundred reaches
sixty. ...
There is one soldier to every eight
persons, and out Of every thousand
born, only ninety-flve weddings take
place.
The married live longer than the
single. .......
If you take thousand persons
who have reached 40 years there are
of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

EHA1NER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AMI
N Sign Painter, has taken r. wild's place a
.sdar Falls, and will give entire satisfaction 10 al
sho entrust him with work In his line of business
shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
Cornell College.

EOA ROTH SEXES, WITH TEN ASLE
4 Professors and Teachers; full Classical and
seientinc Courses, Preparatory, Commercial and
ornamental Departments. ample buildings and ap
plances and A5O students ANNUALLY In a town
noted Tor temperance. Board and Tu-
For Catalogue address the President.
REV wM r KIvo. A d.,
w At .crrcn. iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
~ q nAvliE g
&. BAKE r.

H0UsE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
II ter and Paper Hanger, Shop on First ST.
cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
i, wYTH.

LNASHIONABLE TAILOR FOUR
L. Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
own. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he mort reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
w. MEDARY A CO..

w. 7 . "EUHWF q WI
hEALERS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings. Saddles. Collars,
&C., Cedar Falls. Iowa. Cash paid for hides
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
Mrs. A. GIBSON,

pHOT0GRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
ows- Photographic, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce.
ain and Ivorytype Pictures Of every style, taken
IN short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
W. YouSG. @. u. RRIDI
YOUNG a. BRIDE,

pHYsICIANs AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
Il over Crosby & Greggs Drug Store, Cedar
Fails, Iowa. Wilma
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19
-, - - ~ =
!. b Z L m Z r
8 WANDER vAnpT.
1. w. WARREN. m. D

rFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
~ 10 the people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity. OF.
Gee nj Rellogg's Drug Store. Residence ON End
street. between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-19

- Last week prairie fire in Worth
county burned up o flock of eighty
sheep.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
NATIONAL COLORED CONVENTION.
The Nations Full Grown Wards
Discussing Their Rights.
President Grant Endorsed Carpet Baggsrs Com
mcnded-The American People Asked to
Extend Further Social and CONNER
cial Privilsgest to the Negroes

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Oct. 20, 1871.
The National Colored Convention met In Coium-
bla on Wednesday, Lieutenant Governor Ransier, OF
south Carolina, being permanent President.
On Thursday resolutions endorsing President
Granvs administration were introduced and refer
red. Resolutions were adopted advocating the pre-
servation OF the reconstructed state governments
and existing laws and the continuance In power Of
the republican partys also endorsing those republt
cans who have come to the South from the North,
and deprecating an attack upon any class within
the republican ranks.
Resolutions were passed on FRIDAY deprecattnR
emigration to Liberia. ei-.t..M
Congressman Elliott, OF South Carolina, submit
ted yesterday an address TO the American people.
1t asks for perfect recognition Of the co0red
people In tho workshops ana all other industrial
pursuits, that they may become proficient N me-
chanlcal sciences and thereby protect skilled arti
sans from having to compete IN the market with
workmen OF inferior capacity, and asks frcm Con-
gress aid for the education Of the poor children OF
the South. 1t demands one standard OF duty or
policy for all citizens. 1t afirms that the coored
citizens have no desire 10 strike line OF action not
common to the whole people. and concludes with
hope for speedy abolition OF slavery In every part
OF the world.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
HARTIAL Law In SOUTH CAROLINA
Reign or Terror Among tho
Citizens.
TIE FIGHT WITH FEDERAL TROOPS.
wholesale Arrests by the United
States MarShaIS.

COLUMBIA, 8. g.. Oct 81 fS5i
There AaS been n0thing definite received bsre A.
to the reorted eonnct between the citzens ana the
United Stases troops 1T Broad River. PARTIES cia,m-
ing to be In oileal confidence assert that rne ciu
0ens or Ku Klux met with repulse, thouyn cnev
were armed with Winchester rfnes. The military.
however, deemed II necessary to- send for reinforce
ments, which would warrant the belief thak they.
met with determined resistance the part cf the
alleged KT Klux
Accounts continue to state that tns rcign or ser.
ror increases In SpsrtanbusE Union ana York coun.
ties ana that tile pOpuiace Thoroughly detnor-
azed Whole famiies are flying the Stabe. and
women and children far che greatest sufferers
by the proclamation OF martial law.
Arrests OF citizens Still continues until now nearly
every prominent man IN the inSaFrectiOnary c0un-
ties ls imprisoned ami guarded by the military.
Nineteen citizens were brought here to-day and
lodged In the jail. United States Marshal Johnson
says that about sixty more will be brought down
tomorrow In charge OF q strong detachment OF
troops. Cavalry Is chiefly used In making raids and
arrests.
A private soldier has been imprisoned ut Yorkvtllo
for advising citizens to ny and avoid arrest. I'm
prisonmenl and the Albany Penitentiary.
Attorney General Akerman visited YOrkvtl!e abOue
week since and Instructed the Marshal, his deDu-
ties ana the troops to the course TO be pursued
after the proclamation OF martial Law.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

;irst attracted particular notice q few years
ago by q series Of sermons delivered by him
in the old Church Of the Puritans in
Union square. He speaks very deliberately,
though not slowly, and delivers his sermons
in . manner to give one the impression that
they have been first written and then COM
mitted to memory. When he has announced
bis text he closes the Bible and talks to the
congregation with very little apparent excite
ment or earnestness. He is popular with his
people; but some Of them we know think he
runs too much after 'ssensa ton" topics TO be
as useful as he might be. There is good
deal of Methodist spirit and fire among his
people, as their prayer meetings testify, and
when they wanted missionary some time
ago they sought . Methodist in preference to
any other. And In this spirit Mr.. Northrup
shares. though not to that extent which his
people do. His polished style Of oratory will
not allow him to forget the minister in the man
as fully as might be desired. He is, never
.theless, heartily with his church in every
Christian and local enterprise, and is occuying
a prominent position to-day in the Presby
'terlan Church in this city.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
Foreign Notes.


Miss Amy Sed9w1ck made her temperance On
the boards OF the Haymarket Theatre on the Och Of
October.
new building after the style Of the AlhambrA
Leicester square, has been completed at Brussels,
ana Was opened last month. ,aH
Taglicni has prepared for the Court Theatre Of
Berlin grand allegorical ballet illustrative Of the
late campaign. Three hundred young virgins Of
Berlin are TO appear In the uniform OF Bsmarck's
White Curassters.
On the occasion OF the f0rtieh anniversary OF the
appearance on the stage Of Prauetn Franzska Berg.
OF the Court Theatre Of Drosden the King sent the
distinguished actress costly present, and her c0t
leagues presented her with silver laurel wreath.
The officers OF the R0yal Artillery nave relieved
the duness which prevails In the garrison during
tainment at the soldiers Theatre W0olwicn. The
pieces performed were "MiIky white" and "Little
TOddlekins" and the PRINCIPAL actors wero Captain
Newau, Captain Ouchteriony and Lieutenant do
Lacy Lacy. They were assisted BY Mrs. POyntor
and Miss Hughes.
LiszL has nnsned his grand oratorto. '1Chrstus~
and sent the manuscript to Vienna, where the work
be executed. IL Is divided into three parts and
fourteen characteristic scenes, thus mapped OUT
Introduction. q Pastoral and AnnunciatOn Of che
Angels. 8. Stabat Mater speciosa. 4. Song OF the
Shepherds at the Cradle. 5. The Three Holy Kings.
The Sancttncaton. 7. Pater N0ster. The Form
ing OF the Church. Q. The Tempest. 10. Entry into
Jerusalem. IL. Tristts est animA nlea. IL. Stabae
Mater dolorosa l3. Easter Hymn. IA Christ l.
risen.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

A RRI0N OF TERROR Is reported in the
region Of South Carolina covered by the
Presidents proclamation Of martial law; and
npon the property Of citizens who have fed
flepredations, It is given out, are committed
BY negroes and other evil-disposed persons; ;
and doubtful fight 10 reported a. having
kskeu place between band Of Ku Klux and
Ahe United States troops on Broad River.
This ID unpleasant Intelligence but the most
curious feature Of It Is that about ''citisens
who have Hsd." Why have they Hed2 Let
chem stop In their mad career aud answer this
question.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

How IT OR1aMArED.-The story Of the COW
and the kerosene lamp having been the origin
OF the Chicago fire is squelched by the
afadavits Of the owners Of the property, who
swear that there was no 6re in their stable
that night and that their cows were MIXED
before dark. This Is unfortunate, for the
lsssou taught by the supposed origin Of the
conHagration in connection with kerosene
might have been the means of saving many
human life by causing more care to be used in
handling the inaammable material The origin
of the FIRE, therefore, still remains mystery.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

THE GRAND CYcLops.-It is said that the
Grand Cyclops Of the Ku Klux Klan Of
Georgia 10 no less parsonage than son in
law Of General Toombs, that famous man
who threatened, once upon time, to call the
rol Of his slaves from the apex Of Bunker
Hill Monument amid the flashing lightnings
of Southern rights and the rattling thunders Of
The constitution. II must be this man and not
that other man who Is the Grand Cyclops OF
tho Georgia Ku Kluxes.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
A sNUeeLBR CAUGHT IN HoBoKEN.

seaman named FRITZ GRAFTON was arrested
yesterday afternoon while attempting to make away
with six packages Of cigars from the German
steamer lying In dock. The custom ofncer, Samuel
Barker, took him 10 the station house, where he
was imprisoned 10 await IN investigation. Smug-
Cling is extensively carried on through tue German
steamers and the guilty caruos generally menace
TO cludo the vigilance Of the Authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
DARING ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS CAR.
CAIRO, H., o,

. CAIhO H., Oct. ", 1871.
Az Union City, Tenn last night. while the passen.
gers OF a MOBILE and Ohio Railroad train were At
supper, three men jumped on the engine and ran
the train back on the track for two miles, while two
others entered the express car and ROBBED the safe
OF about a. 900. The messenger was al supper and
mad left one man on guard, VINO was ovcrpowered by
the robbers. The thieves ESCAPED.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

The HERALD special correspondent in San Fran,
cisco says s:-we have among the recent arrivals
Mrs. Lucas sister OF John Bright the Engiish states
man ana reformer. sne intends 70 mako tour of
the world before returning home. She lesves hsss
for China shortly.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
VIEWS OF The PAST.

OCTOBER %.
lS70-Sch,estadt, France, surrendered to the PruA
SLAMS after a severe bomDardment.
1862 Prince Alfred, OF England, was declared kAng
OF Greece at Athens
1s5e-The Canton forts In China attacked and taken
by the British.
l6al-RebeiOn or Catholics and massacre BY them
of 40. coo PrOtestants In Ireland.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23

MADRID, Oct ~. 1871.
rumor prevails in political circles TO the eject
that project is on foot for the arrangement OF
new Ministerial combination. in which Sehors ga
gasta and Gorilla and one influential Spanish demo
crss are included.
They are named as being likely to ooalesce for the
purpose OF erecting Encouragement OF the Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1871-10-23
THE BONAPARTES.
Prince Napoleon safs in Corsica.
relrsUAm TO THE NEW YoSx HsaaLg.

PARIS. Oct ~ 1871.
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte landed ~ AJaccio
Corsica yesterday after his exciting travel 70 and
from vaience.
There was no demonstration made by the Corsi-
cans on the occasion Of his arrival.