davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
TIE UDIUIo NMtNIJlILINI To-
from The Montgomery tAl1.l hd'L
NEWBORN DEMOCRATS.
From The Naskr.le Union ana Ame'icon.

There is class of new born Democrats who
never tire of exercising dead issues, ana who really IN
ure the party the extent OF their influence by ther
imnlied assertion Juggling lot OF Old use
the political neld 1t Il the Rad
ca party seeks to porpetuate dead Issues, WIN
view retain power, as they dld IN looo on tie Us
nns f IsfO and 1894 And the Democrat who raises the
hU and eTy of dead issues is really arragnng his party
tha adj et fri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
THE HORNET IN EAYTI.
Attempt Of Spanish Frigato to Blow Up tina
! Steamer Hornet-The Frigate's Boats
il Fired Into by the Hornet.

PoRr Az PRINCE May 80 1871.
4 Recent mysterious movements In the harbor give
rise to the beef that 1t Is the intention OF the SPAN
iards TO blow up the steamer Hornet, which has
been lying mere undergoing repairs. Every night
several armed boats from the Spanish frgate IN tho
oiln2 pun into the harbor and remain near the Hor
: net until morning, few nights since two OF the
boats pulled close In under the steamers bow and
paid no attention 10 Captain Waisam's request to
keep of. He then ordered his crew to lire into
them, which was DONE causing much confusion In
the boats and their immediate removal 10 proper
distance. What damage was done is net known,
but the boats have given the Hornet wide berth
since. But for the fact that the Hornets great guns
ashore during the repairs to the ship Captain
Wa'sam would have tried TO sink the Spaniard5.
Tho Hornet has recently received some machinery
from New YORK; ana Is now nearly ready for sea.
Captain Walsam has we'll armed crew and keeps
sharp lookout Tor the Spanards, VINO very vigi-
liant ana mean to take MIN as soon "a lie Is clear OF
the harbor. The frigate Isabella Catoca, which
was for some time watching the hornet, has been
relieved by the pZarro, whose boats were the ouca
| fred OH by the Hornet. Captain Wasam gives 1t as
his intention proceed TO sea at all hazards as soon
| as the Hornet cal be got ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
GERMANY.
The Military Pensions Bill Passed by tho Reich
stag-The Breslau Theatre Burned
TELEGRAM TO The new YOax HERALD.

BERLIN, June 49, 1871.
The debate on the Military Pension bill the Ger
man Parliament was brought to q close to-day. The
bill provides FOR adequate compensatlons and pen
slons to those officers and soldiers who have been
wholly Orpartally ncapacltated for work by wounds
received or diseases contracted during the Franco
German war.
IL also fixes the pensions to be paid TO the families
OF those who died in the cam aign. The provisions
of the bill are ample ana liberal.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARDS FOR vALOR AND STATES
MANSHIP.
The bin making special grants to those generals
and dplomatsts who greatly distinguished them
selves during the is under secret discussion in
committee.
grant OF about two million thaers will proba-
bly, be awarded TO Prince Bismarck ana proper
Tomato amounts to Count Moitke, Won Room, Field
Marshal Steinmetz, Won Werder aud others.
ANOTHER TEapLE or rHEsPIs IN FLAMES.
despatch from Bresau this evening says that
fire broke out In the Stadt theatre at quarter to
eight O'Clock and the building was enyeioped In
flames. In spite OF the promptness and energy or
the fire department and the efforts OF the military
and citizens there Is little prospect OF its being
saved.
The theatre was costly structure, but more re
markable for its size than architectural beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID June IL, 1871.
The Emperor ana Empress OF Brazil viii arrive
here in a few days from Lisbon. Great preparations
are being made by the royal court for their recep
tlon.
Their Brazilian Maiestles will remain only two or
three days In Madrid ana then leave for Germany
FUSION OF THE SPANISH BoURBoNs.
The Montpensier party has inaugurated verv
formidable NOV ement against the present govern
mcnt aiming at the dethronement OF King Amadeus
1t is positively asserted that the Montpensler
party has for this purpose combined with the ad-
herents OF ex-Queen Isabella, and that the compro-
mise has been brought about by mutual concessions
The impartial now publishes The bases OF this
fusion OF the two houses OF the Spanish Bourbons.
The agreement provides that the Duke OF Mont
penser shall be Regent during the minority OF the
Prince Alfonso, aud that the country shall be gov
erned under the constitution OF 1S45 literally modi
fed.
The above announcement has called forth impas-
stoned comments In all circles and Is viewed with
alarm by the government and It's party.
THE SPANISH CHAMBER TAINTED WITH COMMUNISM
1t has been discoved that Senior Lason, q deputy
In the Cortes, is active member OF the Socicte In
ternationale and had as such held relations with
Asst and the insurgent leaders OF Paris.
No decision has as yet been arrived at by the
Chamber concerning Senior LastOn, but the AFFAIR is
beng investigated by the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

dovn under The matches in that torrid climate,
where the heat appears TO concentrate upon
the decks, and, beating through. Expresses
every living thing nderneath-lacking
air and food, and bcreft by foul play of home,
friends, kindred aud liber.y-for even Chinese
coolies have had all these-is it to be wondered
at that the untamable devil Of revenge without
mercy or discretion took possession of their
souls Five hundred Of them were slowly
roasted in the fire they had themselves made,
while the crew whom they had aimed to de-
stroy abandoned the vessel and left them to
their fate. When such things as this horror
can happen the coolie trade requires the i'm
mediate investigation of Christendom and the
early alliance of all Christian nations to put
Il down as the slave trade was put down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
Tao Tycthodisrs Make a Desceu, Upon the
Nor mous.

Tao rIcthodisrs Make a Descent Upon the
EIormous.
We have o despatch from Great Salt L axe
City announcing grand Methodist camp meet
ing In full blast there, in the heart of the town.
The preaching is in mammoth tent brought
over from San Francisco. Our reporter says
that great congregation of Mormons and
Gentiles was gathered to hear the sermon of
the Rev. Mr.. Boole on Monday evening, and
that he dealt some heavy blows against the
new Mormon revelations, which told well
among those followers of Brigham Young who
have been wavering in their faith in his infal-
libility. This camp meeting, then, is Metho-
dist missionary enterprise to carry the light
Of the Gospel among the polygamists Of Nor
mondom, and no doubt it will contribute to
weaken the hold of the Prophet Brigham upon
his deluded followers. Meantime the Gentle
miners are crowdiug into Che Salt Lake val
leys, and the Pacific Railroad, in various
other ways, has broken in upon the scclusion
Of the Latter Day Saints, so that we think it
may be safely prophesied that the days of the
Mormon polygamists in Utah are numbered,
and that within few years they will have dis
appeared without any further intervention
from Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

The ex-member of Congress from South
Carolina, the late Hon. G. G. Bowen, con-
,victed of bigamy on a new case in second
bigamy trial at Washington, was yesterday
brought up in court to be sentenced. When
convicted the other day, and released on bail
to secure his appearance to be sentenced it
was suspected, in some quarters, that when
called for the answer would be that che has
mysteriously disappeared, cleared out, gone,
left for parts unknown" But he stood by his
bondsman and was present at the time ap-
pointed, and received his sentence two years
In the penitentiary and two hundred and fifty
dollars fine, with as much philosophy as could
have been expected. He was a model South
ern carpet-bagyer; but, unfortunately, he had
too many matrimonial strings to his bow, and
80 they have brought him to the bowstring and
"served him right" There is a possibility,
however, that he may yet escape the penitcn-
tiary through his movement for new trial.
Meantime, until this question is decided, he
will remain in the Jail.
If the man has any appreciation of a loving
woman's devotion he has still something to
console him in his present unfortunate posi-
ton in the devoted loyalty of his latest wife,
the accomplished lady known as Mrs. Susan
Pettigru King. When her unworthy Don
Giovanni was about to be sentenced she
interposed and said eff you sentence him
sentence me, too; for am as much to blame
as he is She was deeply affected IN view of
his sentence, during the fuldlment Of which,
for two long years, Bowen within the walls Of
prison must be separated from her; but she
pledged him that with his release he should
find her again. This devoted woman was
unquestionaby deceived in reference to
Bowen's divorce from former wife. From
the copy of the record which she had obtained
she was satisfied that it was all right, when it
was all wrong. After being thus duped into
this marriage with Bowen, her unchanging
loyalty ought to be sufficient to make OF him,
even IN prison, better man. Faithful as she
has proved herself to her compact, ''for bet
ter or, for worse" we are strongly inclined to
wish that even yet, for her sake, the unluclsy
Bowen may escape the extreme penalty of
the law. On his own account he is, from the
evidence in these bigamy trials, regular
scamp, entitled to neither public sympathy nor
Executive mercy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
VERSAILLES REPORTS.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW yoaX HERALD.

The Orleans Princes-The Impending Courts
AgnriIal-Thiers md Picnrd-BilIioray Not
Dcad.
VERSAILLES, June Is, 1871.
The Prince de Joinville and Duke d'Aumale ar.
rived here yesterday and present at NJ. Theirs
soiree.
THE GERMAN CIVIL ADMINISTRATORS,
General Fabrice, the German civil administrator
in France, arrived In this city to-day He has ON
cialy visited M. Theirs and will shortly leave for
Germany.
THE IMPENDING COURTS MARTIAL.
The courts martial for the trial of insurgents have
not yet been convened. An immense number OF
prisoners are awaiting trial, and many Of the cases
will consume great deal Of time and present some
curious complications.
THEIRS TO PICARD.
President Theirs has written a letter to NJ. Picard
expressing regret At bis refusal to accept the Cover
norrship 81 the Bank OF France.
BILLIoRAY NOT DEAD.
II is reported thai the published statements OF the
death Of NJ. Bnlioray arc all false and that he is q
nj az ~ Y, Ne c,tit '~es sra~S A,N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
CENTRAL AID SOUTH AMERICA.
The Reported Loss Of an American Bark Contra.
aictedFears for the Safety Of the
British War Steamer Galatea
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HelaLD.

KINGSTON, ia, June II, 1871
Dispatches from Aspinwall of the 9Th inst state
that the report Of the loss of the bark Chester Is u
true
The bark ID. Chaplin. from Baltimore for Aspin
wall, Is ashore on Turks Island, and Is likely t.
prove a total loss.
The United States steamer os-ipee mad arrived at
Callao.
The smallpox had broken out at Coauimbo and
Quay acau.
ANXIETY ABOUT the dALATEA.
Dates from Valparaiso OF the 18th uit. announce
that the British war steamer Gaatea was overdue
from Liverpool, and that fears were entertained for
her safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June III A. NJ.

y OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June Al A. M.
Synopsis FOR the Past Tsce'aty.Jour Hours
The weather remains without material change at
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific stations. The high.
est pressure remains as on Monday night south Of
tho Ohio valley. The area OF lowest barometer
which was last night Lake Huron Is now central
over Maine and the barometer has very generally
risen from the New England States westward
TO the MISSOURI The temperature has risen
on the South Atlantic and In the Ohio
Valley Tho weather has been very geDer.
ally clear excepting on that immediate Gulf
coast Cloudy and threatening weather is now
reported from Kansas and Nebraska. Fresh
southwesterly winds have prevailed during the af.
ternoon from the Cumberland Mountains westward
brisk winds prevailed for a short time this after.
noon from Lake Erie to New Jersey and Massa.
shusetis bnt Aaye now almost entirely abated.
Light winds are how reported north ana west ol
the ohio valley.
Probabilities.
No serious disturbance is Indicated Tor Wednes-
day, The barometer will probably very generally
rise east OF the Mississippi with Iigh, winds ami
Siear or partially cloudy weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
TROCEU'S EXPLANATION.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
speech OF Trschu Concerning tie War-HIs
Letter to Napolean-The Empross as n Mar
plot-Bad Treatment from dc Palika0-DiHl-
culiics During the Siege.
VERSAILLES, June 13, 1871.
General Trochu made q long speech before the
Assembly In Justification of his administration Of
affairs.
WHAT HE WROTE TO NAPOLEON.
He said he wrote to Napoleon In anguish urging
the recall Of Bazaine's army to Paris.
EUGENE AS A MARPLoT.
He lTrochu) assisted at the conference OF Chalons
when 1t was decided that he, Governor Of Paris
should prepare for the return of Napoleon to the
capital. which was formally opp osed by the EN-
press.
TROCHU AND DE PALIKAO.
General Trochu added that he was badly received
oy Count de Pallkao long as the latter remained
Minister OF War.
DIFFICULTIES DURING THE SIEGE.
The General then gave a detailed account Of the
difficulties Of the defence during the siege Of PARIS
by the Germans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
JAMAICA.
Revolving Crime by Nsgro-D.inkiny tho
Blood Of Boy-The Monster Denounced
by tho lying Victim.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW yuay kEaAlD.

KINGSTON ia, June IL, 1871.
negro on the Gibraltar plantation, aided by
woman, seized little boy, cut his body and drank
his blood then cut OF his upper lip. which was
roasted and eaten They ala these barbarous acts.
Indifferent to the child's cries, which were finally
heard by man in the neghborhood, who rescued
the boy. The little fellow retained his senses aud
lived long enough Notwithstanding the entrails
protruded. 10 give the particulars OF how he was
treated. Intense excitement prevailed IN conse-
Quence Of the terrible act,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
F r A N G E..
The Princess Mathilde Asks Leave
to Return to Paris.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
NM. About, DuvernOis, Magne and
Vintry Among the Candidates. - r.
General Uhrich Soliciting the
Partisan Vote.
A SPEECH FROM TROCHU.
Another Chapter to the History
Of the War.
RESTORING The BEAUTY OF PARIS.
Protest CT tho International Society Against
Vsrsaillist Barbarities.
Another Chapter to the History
of the War.
RESTORING The BEAUTY OF PARIS
Protest Of tho International Society Against
Versaillist DarbaritieS.
TtLEGaA.s TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, June Is, 1871.
for permission to return to Paris, promising TO
abstain from political intrigues.
PROMINENT CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Among the prominent candidates for the Assembly
In the coming elections are the following:-.
NJ. Vintry, IN the Department Of Ain.
M. About, IN the Bouches-du- Rh5ne.
NJ. Clement Duvernois. In the Hautes Alps.
NJ. Magne In Dordagne.
M. Fauconnerie, In the Arne.
PROSPECTS OF THE MODERATE REPUBLICANS
The moderate republican candidates have q fair
prospect OF success In the Seine, Otse and Lower
Seine departments.
GENERAL UHRicH IN THE FIELD.
General Uhrch, the defender OF strasbourg, sollcts
seat for one OF the Assembly districts OF Paris as
permanent protest against the annexation OF Stras-
bourg to Germany.
RESTORING PARIS.
The public gardens have been reopened. The
work OF restoration In the Bots Boulogne has be.
gun. Laborers are rcplantng trees and shrubbery,
filing the bitches and levellng the works Of the
troops.
THE STREETS CROWDED.
The weather is warm and pleasant, and the streets
are crowded with people.
The Army Evacuate Parts-An Impotcn.
Pr0fest-Thicrs With tho Troops.
LONDON, June 13, 1871.
The army OF Paris will evacuate the city within
two Gays. La vlilette will, however, continue to be
occupied by the troops who have been reinforced.
NJ Urbain a member OF the Commune, has been
ARE sted in Paris
AN IMPoTEST PROTEST..
manifesto from the Directory OF the Soci6te
Inernationale protests against the barbarites OF
the versaIlllsts and urges its members TO avenga
their slaughtered brethren.
THEIRS WITH THE TROOPS.
NJ. Theirs visited the troops at the Satory camp
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
M E X / G Q.
Herald Special Report from
San Felipe.
A Rebel Position Captured in
Guerrero.
SEVERE BOMDAADMENT OF TAMpIco
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.
We have received the following despatch
from our special correspondent in Mexico =
SAN FELIPE, Mexico, June 3, 1871
Via lNDIANoLA, Texas, June IL, 1871.
A telegram from the special correspondent
of the HERALD in the city Of Mexico for
warded to your correspondent here contains
the following intelligence -
THE REVOLUTION IN GUERRERO
The revolution in Guerrero continues, but
is exhibiting signs of weakness. A strong
position, held by the insurgents, has been
taken by the government forces after sharp
conflict
COMMANDMENT OF TAMpIco.
The bombardment Of Tampico by the gov
eminent batteries continues with unabalcd
severity. The insurgents within the city are
in great terror. All their guns have been.
silenced and it is believed that their capitu-.
lation is imminent.
THE sINALOA JUDGES UPHELD.
General Placido Vega is announced as up
holding the Sinaloa Judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
TElsGaaphIc NEWS ITEMS.

Five thousand dollars worth of couu.ere Central Pacific
Railroad bonds have been recently purchased by green
banking firm in Boston.
The voters Of Boston 10 determine on July whether
poer a and lager beer shalt be exempt from the prov-
sions vi the Prohibitory law
Charles scott, who shottcu days snce IN Philadelphia
bv pocean Flatery, While attempting to escape, has been
detained await roqusl;ion for mdrner IN Clarke county,
Ohio in 1851 when, after being In custody, he escaped by
breaking ja ord OF SScU0 Tor his arrest offered
four wears Pnsorous detectives also want the prison
lor 4 robbery romn.ticd Ia Jnyolcttc. A<somb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
we :. I'd II I5Y.iys'tr II y f-.aey,
THE PRESIDENT aI Ions BRANCH.

L0NG BRANCH, N. j., June ls 1871.
rhe President, Mrs. Grant and Miss Grant arrived
mere this afternoon BY the hafpast three boat from
New York.
There were but a few people al Tie depot, but
those were very respectful toward the President.
The distinguished party drove at once 10 their sum.
mer residence, where they were soon joined by
General Porter, who arrived from the Wcsg last
NlQul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
IflFeess 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, June 13, 1871.
Field Marshal Won Gabienz has been commanded
by the Emperor to attend special repre- sentative
OF Austria at the trumphal entry OF the German
troops into Berlin. lie Will be also the bearer OF
congratuatory letter from the Emperor Francis
Joseph to the Emperor william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

" said that the graduates VIII he relieved from
duty on Thursday AZ noon. 1hey are now making
great preparations tho grand hop 10 be gwen In
their honor tomorrow Wednesday, evening. An
the young LADIES Tor m o. around VINO have received
invitations, and all those who have not, but expect
not 10 be forgotten, are In ecsacies over the event.
and the village dresamakcrs AMI milliner3 are beng
hurried to death accordingly. The hop is expected
/, to DC grand affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
MOVEMENTS or GENERALS SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN.

ST. LOUIS June 10, 1871.
Generals Sherman and Sheridan had grand re-.
cepton at the residence Of General Pope at Fort
LeavenwOrth, last night. Many gentlemen ana
ladies' from Leavenw0rth were present. Generas
Sherman ana Sheridan leave to-day for Omaha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

Dr. W A. McCASDLiss who positively and permanently
go. pes inefna Eternal Bind, bleodiog. ltching,
Ss fissures fsu'a Prolapsus, Structure Ulcerssons,
,,,s md swelngs OF the Lower Bowel without the
=, nv Instruments without the least pain or
ybte, danger patient. viii 3e at his rooms 10 aud ST.
scs Hotel Broadway OF TwentysSh street, New
yerk city, Thursday morning, June - s' AMI remain TIL
nny June 20 Those afflicted should call, ~ he
Guarantees Immediate relief and permanent eura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
THE C0oLyE SHIP HORROR.

Additional Particulars of tho Buruing Of tho
sasp Don Juau-Eivc Hundred Nen KOasted
Alive.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL, 1871.
The following additional particulars OF tho r0:al
destruction by fire or the Peruvian ship Don Juan.
at sea, have been receivel:-
It Ia supposed that the snip was set on fire bv
coolies entrapped on board at Macao China. The
crew abandoned the vessel, leaving $50 coolies
fastened under the matches. Five hundred coolies
were roasted alive. The others escaped when the
matches burned OF. The vessel American bu,Ie
aud was sold In San Francisco to the Companla
Martina de Peru and recnrtstened the Dolores
Ugarte. She was fitted here the coOlle trade
aud returned here several times for supplies while
engaged In that traffic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JUNE II.
1865 General Lees rebel forces entered MARYLAND
designing to transfer the seat OF war to
Northern territory.
lS26-ihe corps OF Janssaries revolted Ia Oonstanti
noplc.
lSo7-Batte OF Frcidland, Prussia; Bonaparte de-
fcated the allied Russians and Prusslaos
1soo-Baitle OF Marengo; Bonaparte defeated the
Australians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
SPAIN

The Spanish Bourbons oubine Against King
Amadeus-Hs il to be Dethroned and to be
Supplanted by the Duke Of Moutpen-
sier-A Communist in the Cortea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
AUSTRIA.

Exchange OF Civilities Between tho Two Rival
Kaisors-An Austrian Envoy to Attend the
Triumphal Entry Of the German Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

amra. Nnmber OF Contested s,m- In the
IIo..s-scrious Illness Of i" ,icn'bcr.
CONCORD. June 49, 1871.
The Senate and HOUSE, ms q. Low ..9. os.sE .',!s
afternoon and the coniiiittces " each bopy
were announced. Mr. Bingham, cemocI2tl
presented tho names OF TWENTY-FIVE repuh'
lican members whose seats would be con.
tested, and Mr.. wadleigh, republican, the names
81 Twelve democrats. The Inauguration OF Cover
nor weston VIII take place on Wednesday ~ IL NJ.
Samuel Is. Paige, OF Concord, leading democrat
and member Of The House, Is CON ned 10 his room
by iudspOsition, resulting from oycf.eNorttcu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
PRINCE NAPOLEON AED JULES FAVRE
A Government Which is Neither Imperial,
Monarchical or Republican.

The Faults Of tho Empire-The Disasters Of the
Repubhc-The Republic Accepted More Ig-
noble Terms from the Conqusror Than
Were offered to the Emperor After
Sedan-France Sold to the Enemy
for Personal Republic-The
Treaty Of Frankfort-An Ap-
peal to the People to
Choose Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

uetermiped such a Hat to buy;
with courteous Grace, KNOX crowned my hsai--
I'm now admired by many an eye.
Rr14uXaI.