davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

~ The county board Of Supervisors
meet on the l4lh> of November.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

tag Money expended for a steam fire
Engine, would be judicioisly invested.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

From the above figures IL will be seen that our
rivals in trade far behind u.s. that the ropuar-
ity of what is known as New Family Sewing
Machine is steadily and largely increasing. We
not vain as to suppose that these large
sales due to superior bushes capacity so much
as to the merits of our machines, as we'll as the
observation of tkose who buy and use, and are
personally interested in comparing the merits Of
the different machines before making selection.
Few have denied, in fact it has been the habit of
lsudaton of our manu- featuring machines, but in
the same breath so deny the merits OF our ma
chine for family sewing. 1t was usual to say to a
lady locking for II sewing machine, eff madam,
YOU want manufacturing machine, the Singer is
the best" as ii We MAIDS one kind III machine only,
aud had no Family sewing machine at all, though
our Neto tdRity was our greatest triuB phi. and
then the favorite, ever ready and never weary
ing seamstress of many we'll regulated household
Our machine, however, told its Owa story in the
great range aud variety of excellent aud beautiful
family sewing which is capable Of doing, and the
sales show that its story not entirely dlsbe-
iieved would net have sold last year one nun
dred aad tcenty ssrcR Thousand, eight hundred and
tkify-thres machines, heing more than twice as
many machines there words in the Enxii-n
language. and all this has been accomplished win
little aid from exhibitions and fairs excepting
nly the worlds ftir-coustItutcd by the homos OF
the people-where received the great dacdTd
the Hi0hes[ sales
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
MASONIC.

VN0DGEvILLE LODGE, No, l1e r. Il A. M hold
~ their Regular Communicate" oa the LIST ana
Sd Fridays Of each monts,-
CHARLES BISHOP, Sec'y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

Spalding's Glue handy, mends everything
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS-l072,
TERMS:

HARpERs MAGAZINE, one year o.
An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, OF
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club of hve
subscribers at 81 90 each in one remittance; or six
copies for so 90 without extra copy.
, Subscriptions to HAgPERs MAGAZINE WEEKLY and
BAzAR to one address for one.year, $40 90 or two
of Hrrpers periodicals to address for one year,
81 co. H t-tE
Back Numbers can be supplied at any tis,e.
Address HARPER l. BROTHERS, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

KTOTlCE.-To all whom it NAV concern
III Ny wife, Sarah SHREDDER, having left my bed
h and board. without just provocation or my con-
sent hereby forbid all persons from harbOrng or
furnishing her at my expense. will pay no debts
of her contracting WILLIAM SHREDDER.
Pulaski, Wisconsin, October 80, 1871 Sw4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
GETTING MARRIED..

Essays for Young Men. on Great Social 1seS 80
abuses. which interfere with ksrriser~-wttA sSss
means ofreiisf for the Erring and Upf1 lnp6s>, IL
eased and dsbltatcd Sent free In sealed spvsi ysg
address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. NJ % nsee
treet, philadelphia, 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

. rroRNEY AT LAW, DoDGEvILLE, WIS
n viii practice in the courts Of Iowa and adJeiD
ng counties. Attention gi~cn to collections, convey
ancing, &c. 0(ice-Orp1 % court h"nse.-I-u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

TTORNEY AT LAW. DODGEvILLE. WIS.
N once in Town Hall. lott
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
REESE & CARTER.
M. 7. BRIGGS.

a TyoRNEYs AND COUNsELORS, Dodgeville,
~ Wis. Will practice in all the Courts of this
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
c. G. JENKINS,

N Attention paid to plans aud estimates of al
Kinds of Carpenters and Joiners work Shop, corn
Of third street. opposite PARIS Lumber yard 33yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
0. c.. SMITH,
GEORGE Il. FROST,

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodge
y willie Wis Once in the CHRnNICLE ONCE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
WIN. w. LIKENS,

(SUccEssoR TO UOBD e LlKENs,J
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ME-.
N eral Point, Wis. Practices in the U. >. ana
State Courts and attends agencies and collections
in all parts Of the state Office in Lenahans DiocK'
opposite the Post Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
Fl. E. LINDSAY, M. D.

DHYsICIAN anI SURGEON, Avpca, Wis, practi
COS in all departments of Medicine and Surgery
Once west side of Av Horse. n6otf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
DIR. G.. F. TANNRATH,

6SURGEON AND DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DUR
= to City Hotel, DodgsvilIe, Wis. Particular at
tontion paid to operative surgery. Teeth cleaning
and filling, also careful extracting. Terms moder
at. 36y1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
PUBLIC INSTH UCTION.

MEETING or TIE BOARD-tOMMISSIONER LEWIS
DIsCLAIMs OWNERSHIP 81 TWEED.
The Board of Public instruction after a
recess OF nearly two months, met, to-day, and lis
tened to the recommendations Of Ward Trustees for
teachers Of the evening schools. communication from
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction read
asking that the usual appropriation be made by the
Board for tie Randalps Island School. The Auditing
Committee report that the Department. the ?iin Of
Apr had balance III HlC broadway Bank
si7.lij IS; deposited sine" by Controller Connolly
$4,000; total, S5G7.4iG S3. On April "a there
warrants outstanding Tor $l302i 6 stil outstanding,
ss7 s6 paid <l2.i46 80; warrants drawn from Al III y
Ia July J. S445ss1 IL outstanding, SG.5 ca; pail :,U
sOJ l2 total payments <452952 81 LEAVING hnancc To
the credit of the Department of $l4 49i g. The Co
Ittcc on Supplies directed 10 report at the
meeting Of tic Board statement OF the nature 0f each
book char card supplied to each OF the sco"s Gi
Ing the year ending Aug l. Commissioner faui el A.
Lewis made statcGcnt dcnync tia. Ii" W. any
way come ced with VIM. NJ. Tweed, a. a'lc.rd ~
pamphlet entitled, "Thc Frauds OF the CITY Government
Unused "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
ElGHTHOUR MOVEMENT IN THIS CITY.

GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF WOEKIHGMEN-TEN
THOUSAND MEN IN LINE-MAss MELTING AT
COOPER UNION.
This parade Of the various Labor and Co.
operative Associations Of this .ul .nborug cities
Yesterday Afternoon, WIS an Imposing demonstration
there beng over 1900 in the ranks The working
men began TO assemble In the vicinity stuJ vcss Mt
square early in the Afternoon ard al all the companies
had taken up their positions. The streets crossing Sec
ont-ave from Seventeenth to Twcn:y had been
assigned az follows: Seventeenth east Of Sccuuaye
Carpenters, west StOnecutters; Eightrcnth-st east,
Marbc-KGlhcrs, wctt International Workncintls
Union; Nnctc, nthst., cast, Brcklaycrs west Stole
MusOns Twenicthst, east, Pastcrcrs, west Painters
VarL!shere, and Polishcrs Twenty first IT, cast Tor
west Lathers; Twenty-second and Twel.ty third-s,s
east, Hon,c-Suiths aud Plumbers, west. Cr,lirs :;
Twenty fouth-st., east CoopeTs, west, Typographical
Urion McntJ -f!ths east, Lal'0rers Union of Brock
lyn, west Marble Poishcrs; Twenty-sixth-st., east
United Cabin tinakers, west, Saloonmeus Union The
sidewalks OF The avenue were crowded with people
while the residents oil the houses in the vicinity
threw open their windows and watched tn"
with manifest interest
Ill tie midst Of this bury accident occurred in
froit OF the Demilt D>p"nsary, which resulted in the
scrious injury OF wOrkDAn small ron cannon, used
for firing salues burst into fragments, Of which
striking Edward Smith Of Brornfeld, Westchester
County, in the side Hurled him TO the pa, ement. He
AT once conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital where the
4
his Although than 100 persons were
standing near the cannon. ut the time Of the
explosion else suffered injury. The ex.
element OcCasOhed by this event had ely
before policeman seen rushing frantcay down
EGhteentu-st. toward SecOntaye, followed by inf-
rated mob crying, stop that peelcr," XIII him."
KNOCK him down" The mob was headed by half
dressed Irislman, who crazed with rum striking
right and left at friends and foes. Capt. II ,
Eighteenth Precinct, with large squad of police,
stationed in secOnd-ave. between Seventeenth and
Eighteentlsts., .and immediately ordered men
forward to The support Of the pursued 20
hceman. The crowd gave way, faced about,
and ned back toward Thirdave., with the police at
their heels Iney turned down the avenue
and rapidly melted into the throng which had
collected there The defiant leader was arrested after
desperate resistance and to the station house
The crowd then began TO flow back secOndave where
the preminares OF the were soon concluded
The line OF march up secOndave to Twenty-third
ST. through Twenty third-st TO Broadway up Broadway
10 and around the Worth Monument down Broadway 10
eeyenteenLhst. 10 Fourth-Aye. wet VI Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
TIE FORGERY ON TIE ORIENTAL SAVINGS
BANK.


Henry Meyers alias George A. Bell WHO
arrested by Detectives Farley and Llmiucton a
charge Of having deIaud, the Oriental saving Bank
BY means Of raised check, talcn tcf'lc Justice
Hogan at the Toinbs yesterday. Elijah X. Kennedy,
Secretary Of tie bank, made affidavit that. on April 3,
the accused, under the name OF George A. Pel LpcE
an account with the bank. lie gave r rsILCncr - No.
10 wet Forty eighth t. aud lE iatc 81 dizziness as
tuLtici, near Mon, go,y On that day H. d. o.itcI
tdco On he fo' wing dny h" corottd 1850 and Oh the
taiiie dty, by chcck withdrew silj Tn was IaI. On
AiTh, ~ lie deposited a draft tor s!.5il IS, drawn
9 9 HoWcs d Macy Of Wan+t. by Barker
iros TO-, bankers Of Philadelphia, TO the order uf g.
TO- royc. The draft WAS apparently regular and correctly
Ih"!beu ana was drccptedas i dcp's On the same
Gay on which the draft wa. DEPOSITED ;rycls ,icy
aE', noi Tor go on TIE fuwg day .or 20,
io ''n iu 400 On thc 10th tn. "raii returned 10
Wv, n'nh ~ hot Properly ndOiscd and saci
t ~, mrycIs: No such PERSON az Meyers q Ben VIII
] ~ either Il the places designated hy n VIXEN Ec
vp"eu hs account Ii WAS subsequently Htcerlantd
~, nc urat MAJ been drawn by Baker Hit Co.
me nider of Marx Co. fGr 500 So and II had Itrn rrif,d
, ~ oc ,aisel amount Meyers ccr'cSsG t,i J., H. IT.
ru the draft for the purpose of deir,ing the bank
anu VIE committed ~ await /. tiial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
ViCIlM OF rELIRIUM TEEMrNs ATTACKS A
LAMpLIGHTkK AMI Is sIinr

"hl' D. McNlggan of No. 100 Sixtl-avc., n
Pi'r"e "atchinnn, emplt yed aso III IA lamIlIs!,r
while engaged carly yett.rday in .xt,ngushiug thc
'""P1 III fofty hith-st. between Fifth and sixthayes
"as a.''eked without proyOcation by Owen Woods OF
1oroe'h-st and Elevebthave. Woods hurled several
huge s'ones at him, and Mcwggan retrcntrd some dis
uince' followed by Woods, who continued throwing
on' 1ihaiy' believing his life in danger, McWHgan
drew revolver and fired four shots Mt Woods ono ~,
tnem hitting him IN the left breast near the heart caus
taen ~ w. seriSIs wound Both men were arrested and
nncn W sne FtyIlEthst. atatiOniOusr, where Police
surRcon Swan found that Woods wns fnicring from Do
removed " BELLEVUE Hospital. '- "'''" ' -" WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
HOME NEWS.

THEHNoNHTsR Y1srMDAE
saA Noon. spn MdniFht
TO- 6p 10 no
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY.
Long Branch. Roeis. Battery and
VA; and Co.; ID n T. Baths. rashins L.
Im M n. p.
' ws1aass .aos:a:SS.. - - THIS v'o lshsf 1.-Two
fsss rM pAsA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14

fToXiNHNr ARRvALI
Br,co6rt Hotse--E II. King, President OF the
gank Of Montreal Francis Hayes President ., 'ue
Parker IT, of Albany. Astor House-Judge Dor
man Of Norfolk Va metropolitan hos%,uHds 49, T.
The Hon. Mr.. Pakenham Of the British Legation, I'D
Col r. L. Banks Of GOV, M9hmans STAN =, isey
- St. Nicholas HoktaGeorge H. Thurston' resident
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad ComPar Gen A.
signal Service and James MoCalla Of Epscopai reg.
fsier. - HoGman HorseTJldge 4. d. shipInan OF
sprague Of Rhode Island: - Grand Cenpal Hoiei-
r. b. GOODYEAR OF Now-IIay' A. = " Coleman House
ldsy Of Californs - ya~es Motel"s IS" sh,rane aud
oR Ro naRes S On Mote D.
colt Smlth VI bap ore. and Wool GrswOld Of Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
DECISIONs-SilT. 10.

Marine Conrt-Port by Judge Tracy.-Dodd
g jacobson Watson AIT La !nrt ten Lau'er' sck agi
Encirr Ii Dul Oi. a.. b.vi! settled
nh, JIire Joa inscn-sont Storcr.JndgT~l bv
plaintiff for 3l b I'D rs soss'e The Ec
ec Life f. cy Aot"I denied Sthon
Lod AnhnyDi>m el with aui ~ Allowance
az FoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14

SOMETHING BETTER THAN PILLS AND Pow
(vsTor) ~ ari - Est
agrealr, refreshing and Injurious cify. arc
of baiLcn take them daily and nd them bly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14

BLEACHING, CIEAHING and DYEING OFFICE
Of F. LORD 90 Brradwsr. TWENTY econd 49, Brooinrst
Broadway MAsup garment ats, feathers, glove sc, csnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14

Bald heads may have a new crop Of har by
sppng aus !EGCTARtR SlcAS HAZE REVIEWER, tie hair
lOlmclts 10 .h:ry CLOSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
IAnnountrmensl
BURNETT's COLOGNE-R"at in America.

Purify your premises Ivy using BROMo-
CHIosArn deooIet kno~n corisrs
poison anil entirely saG Prepared oay by TmDEN Co.. 1T vii
liam y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14

THE BPsT PLACE in Ncw-YOrk to buy RELI.
iANo-rS. JE"rIRY.
SrtnitSG SILVER souRHs ~ tclton.s, Il2r, spty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-14
CONVERSION !
q, s, EIVE-TWENTY BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE OF
yAY COOKE & Co.,

NETWORK, Sept H. It'll
The signal success Five Per Cent Government L0'n 0rs-
shadow, tie funding entire public debt per cent or ess
rat. and indicates that average interest osnb capital
mi. will cot much above sbe sDdenp
being to an eauaIa,ion between America and Europa
In view the present holders Of United States r'sT"sa
ties must whether best make at Ss neh change 81
investment az will realize pro add 10 tir cspta<
the average premium Of cent on FeTNsnt While
the same time largely Increasing their annual income.
HoNers the su~ Of 1882 which nbdr The reo'rs
tie Secretary Of the Treasury viii paid Oh D
special and immediate consider tie question
they receive con for their -
exchange them at lar bouGs the besng Average ~
of4l rercen
To all Loers United scres who wish 10 aie sdvseAseN
present favorable pror for making this suggested ess
Of investment strongly Northern Pacific sewn Thtsd
principal and interest payable in gOh seEtg HpIm eosy
The results already accomplished tie construction and equipment or
reary Three Hundred Miles OF road and the rapid development
adjacent country have established the lermaneney and sos to-
Northern Pac enterprise ard created large and ray Ssarne
demand for the 6rs' mortgage bonds Of the Company With df ss
rate OF interest ample security and their converbW into The ncs
Of the Company 10 premium they constitute most tSnbs
investment and hardly fail sdsuce considerably above G1
early day.
The holder ola 600 FreTweaty bond Who eIbsugss for
Northern Pactc thereby his principal by
ing l4o Northern Pac6cs for sl.oo FeTveue. He ,s
pemsrently increases the yearly income
THAI per cent from $50 gold 500 20 in god
Furd invested FveTwene their present premium ,.h r.r
cent Interest gold lO cIren,y Northern Seven
ties yield $40 yer cent in gold OF 81 in currency.
These unusual opportunities for the profitable
Bonds Corporate seeunte, Of unoubed reliability cannot
the continue The Increasing abundance u
oansbe capital both home and abroad; the almost certain
value all desirable railroad mortgages the early funding Of the rdDs
the National Debt lower the rapid Absorption Of northern
Pacific SerenThres and the probable early substitution
remainder Northern Pacific promise
change the entire Of the loan market which
peculiarly favorable to investors
This Of things suggests prompt action tie part Il hos w
wish exchange securities profit by the present high pn'
o Hye-Twenties.
JAY COOKE & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA NETWORK AND WASHINGTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

away with the Idea or malice Second that he was not
guilty OF mansaughter because he was insane when
he committed the act the insanity having been re-
m0tely caused by the use OF intoxicating liquors.
The exceptions were finally waived and the case
terminated as above. This decision VIII he OF much
interest to the legal profession. a. the decisions OF
the Virginia supreme Court OF Appeals nave always
ranked very high for learning and judicial sound
ness.
Personal.
Secretary Fish Will leave Washington towards the
last OF this month. together with Mrs. Fish, Tor
New York. He will be absent for some weeks.
Mr.. James Buchanan, q nephew OF the late Presl-
dent died on Friday evening at his residence near
Guillord Station Va.
Strange DEATH.
william Peterson, aged nfty eight years. was
found Yesterday evening In the Smithsonian
Institution grounds, apparently dying. with
vial labelled "laudanum" lying near
him When aroused from his stupOr he
said he always took narcotics when ending spree.
He was taken to the Central Guard House tor treat
ment and died during the night He was the owner
and occupant or the house on Tenth street. nearly
opposite TO FOrdS theatre to which President LIN
coin was conveyed after his assassination and where
he died.
The RumOred Railroad Sale.
Tho President OF the Washington and Ohio Rail-
road states that there Is no truth whatever In the
announcement of the proposed sale Of this road to
the pennsylvania Central Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
THE DARIEN CANAL EXPEDITION.
S><~~~~~>~~>~~<~-~~~
Return Of the Exploring Party to
the Resaca.
THE LINE COMPLETED.
1mpracticability OF the Tuyra-Atrats
Route.

PANAMA, June 3, 1877.
At half-past four O'Clock yesterday morning tho
entire party OF explorers on the Pacific side 70.
turned to the United States steamer Resaca, having
on the day preceding completed the survey from
ocean to ocean. The labors OF the expedition were
accordingly brought to close. and In the afternoon
the vessel got under weigh for Panama. In truth
Chipagana was quilted with few regrets. and 1t b
very unlikely that the place will bo
visited again under similar circumstances. since
the fact has established that canal route II
feasible In that direction.
Great credit is unquestionably due to the mem.
bers OF the expedition for the earnest and pertina
cious manner in which the operations have been
conducted. It was, perhaps, one Of the moss
thoroughly organized undertakings that ever set
forth for the purpose, and although the labors con-
nected with the expedition have been protracted
far beyond the time anticipated, scarcely single
day was lost since the expedtion commenced it,
work. The line from the Gulf or Darien to the Gulf
OF st. Miguel has been completely sur
veyed, ana all doubts hitherto existing AZ
to the character Of the country have
been satisfactorily removed. Owing to the mountain
GUS barriers which exist from Pnogana TO the Ouo
river and along the course to the "dlvide," It II
thought that canal could never be constructed In
that direction. The route, however, from Cupica
Bay to the AtratO by OF the Napipi IS avorably
spoken or aud Is generally regarded as very I'M
portant result or tho expedition. At all events the
survey OF the Tuyra-Atrato route has established
some facts which at once set at rest all discussions
upon subject OF such universal interest.
The Resaca arrived here this morning at eigho
o'clock, and the officers OF the expedition, with C0
mander Sefrldge, Immediately went ashore intend
ing to cross over to Aspinwa aud sail homeward In
the steamship Guard. 1t was ascertaned, however,
that the Guard had not left the Gulf OF Daren, and
the party accordingly remained at Panama Her
arrival Is daily expected, and Commander Selfrid9o
purposes TO proceed to New York without delay.
The Guard has been detained in the Gulr OF Barren
by the absence OF the exploring party from the
tlantic side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, June IS, 1871.
The churches and many houses are Illuminated
tonight in honor OF the Papal anniversary. but the
celebration is attended by some disorder
Violent anti.Papal demonstrations are made by
large crowds who pass through the streets
and smash the Illuminated Windows. me
troops still keep within their barracks
but force OF special constables has been called out
and several arrests have been made.
Tue Italian Gag is frequently displayed, and large
numbers OF citizens wear the Italian coors In their
buttonholes.
THE KING AND QUEEN TO THE POPE.
The King and Queen OF the Belgians have written
to the Pope to congratulate him the Twenty fifth
anniversary of his PonLtfcate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
F r A N G E.
A Manifesto from the Republ-
can Journals.
M0NARCHISTS TO Be CHECKMATED.
Reorganization of the Central
Committee.
CLUsERET REPORTED ALIVE.
TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS June IS, 1871.
The republican journals have united in .
manifesto to meet the electoral programme put
forth by the monarchical press They declare that
the republic is the only rational and legitimate
expression OF the national sovereignty. Monarchy
implies It's abdication. They Will give their support
to the candidates who are pledged to maintain the
status quo.
The French loan will be issued on the Goth inst
the Assembly passes the bill authorizing 1t before
that date.
TIE STATE OF SIEGE.
The Vertt6 says the state Of Siege VIII be raised
on the 26th.
IN LA vENDEE.
The Duke OF Charities is a candidate for the AS
sembly in La vendee.
HOUSE MOVING
The Duke OF Aumale is moving into his chateau
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE REoRGANIZED.
The Journal Of Paris reports that the Central
Committee has been reOrganized under the name Of
the Central Committee or the Federal National
Guard, with M. Domierou President and M. Rey-
nolds Ticard Vice President
NEW MINISTER TO HOLLAND.
Count Bourgoing has been appointed Minister TO
the Hague.
SWISS PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
number of natives OF Switzerland taken
prisoners during the last days OF the Instruction
have been discharged.
CLUSERET ALIVE.
There Is rumor that Cluseret Is alive and has
been arrested.
Masses will be said In all the churches OF Paris
on Tuesday for the souls OF the victims Of the civil
war;
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Crowds OF visitors arrive by every train, and
business is improving.
The city Is healthy.
The German troops have evacuated Chantily.
THE ENGLISH PRESS DENOUNCED
The OtIcial Journal has a strong article abusing
a portion of the English press for hostility TO
France. 1t stigmatizes their misrepresentation as
cold .blooded and cowardy, and charges that some
of the writers were bribed during and since the
war.
Evacuation of RGuen by the Germnns-ROuher
Expected In Paris.
LONDON, June 19-Morning
The London Tines special dispatches from Paris
say
The Prussans have evacuated Rouen, and 5000
have left st. Denis and Concise.
M. Rouher Is expected in Paris.