davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
JAPAN.
DEATH or \ rRINCE-MINI.TER III LONG At
IEDDO.

DEATH OF \ lTINtE-MINI,lLR pL LONG At
IEDDO.
SAN FRANCf.C0 July 1j.-Advices from Japan
Ier RIO steamship America STATE that Prince Chon Of
Japan died Jane g. Ozyd, German merchant OF IOko-
hama, had abscOndod with $20,0o0 intrustod 10 him.
Tie L. 5. Minister De Long having received his ere
dcntials L. = Minister P, npotenaiy and Envoy EN-
tTdorduary, went 70 Yeddo &, where lie had
interview with the Mikado.
The troops contributed by the Dimips 20 the japanese
Imperial Army continue 10 pour INTO lcddo hut the
jealousy between the different clans makes the position
OF the Government very difficult Thc Japanese Senate
VIII meet Prince sdt,Uila having arrived at the
capital.
The steamship America brings the most valuable cargo
ever landed ~ America, including 1900 chests OF tea,
IOO bales OF silk sud $4,000 in treasure the whse
valued s35OOGJO. she also brings Prince shmitzu
nephew OF the late Tycoon Of Japan en- route to New
England to be educated. 1nc Prince ue intelG gent
youth Of l6 year, OF age and brn4s with him letilue
OF 16 persons.
Over 30 tdu- Of choice JsDanese works OF art ant
manufacture arrived per steamship America Tor tie
Mech. .r,' Fan In 81 iHIy' go.
on Mas Goa haI shock OF c3rthqul'ie felt Yo-
L. hama. ore the dar sir Harry Park, aud lady
lei. Jasu for C.IAe, en- route 70. En- .ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

schcnck attended last evening the annual hanquet o.
the Merchant TailOrs Of London ana responded 10
toa in honor of the United States. In the course OF his
remarks Mr. schenck said that the Treaty OF Washington
had bccp very much criticised IN England, as Wen as N
his own country but both sides were content 10 tcee
il as a wise termination Of what lad seemed hAeV
TO he an endless difficulty Mr.. schcnck alluded 10 INC
kind manner in which he had been received by al
classes of society in England, and expressed he oele
that tho present era of good feeling between inc Two
nations would be a lasting one. He con'iuuoi IVY 'Ho
d,ti ,lat am alliance between the United s.a.os
and England would be irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
WEST INDIES.

An OUTBREAK THREATENED N Porto RICO-A
NEGRO INsURRECTiUN IMMINENT IN JA-
MAICA.
HAVANA, July 15.-The TOs de Caba an
several scdtious attempts at Porto Rico. The
authorities have the matter already in hand. Otherwise
the island is quiet The Cuban General Leon Tamayo,
was captured lately, and executed at sauct Epritus.
The Government of the island of Jamaica has been
advised that the negro squaters intend to attack the
Judges OF the MOrant Bay Court IL their decision IL
against them 1t ia reported instruction will
begin on 10Th inst. The Government Is pre-
pairing TO meet IT, The cOnstabuary have received arms
and ammunition, and the troops and the AshwoOd voun
pcrs have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness
The Government Is alive 10 lie danger and is determined
TO teach he negroes lesson II they rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
TIE INDIANS.

TWO MORE KIOWA CHIEFS SHOT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 15-Ike Fort Smith
(Arkansas) Era OF. July learns from Deputy United
States Marshals McLamOro and Bler that Satanic and
Big Tree the Kiowa clers who captured at Fort
sl when Gen. Sherman there, and sent 10 Austin,
Texas attempted to escape from prison. and had ac-
tually released themselves from their shaces by gnaw
ing the flesh from their hands and feet but dis
covered and shot dead. Marshals McLam0re and Baer
report that the people OF the Texas frontier are very UNI
easy lest there should general outbreak Of the
serve Indians upon the settlements, to take vengeance
for tie death of these chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
SPAIN.


EXCITING DEBATES ON CUBA-TliE BUDGET
PASsID-IORE TROUBLE IN THE CABINET.
MADRID July 10. ISL.
There has been an excited debate for two
days in the Spanish Cortes upon the Colonial policy of
the Government. A motion submitted by the Opposi-
ton looking 10 the vigorous prosecution Of the TO
prevent the loss Of Cuba discussed, as was also
the proposition made by Gen. scdes for the sale OF
Cuba to the United States, and it was resolved to keep
the island at any cost.
Tie bill providing for the continuation OF the to-
baoco monopoly in the hands Of the Government has
uassed the Cortes. The Budget has also been passed
1t is rumorcd that in consequence Of warm discussion
in the Cabinet Council Ministers Marros, Gorilla and
Berangcr are determined TO resign that the present
Cabinet will be dissolved and radical Ministry formed
The murderer Of Marshal Prim has been arrested II
is said that the Prince dAsss Of exQucen Isabella
objects TO the Regency of the Duke dc Montpenscr
posed by the Monarchca party, in the event Of the
restoration Of Tie bourbon dynasty III spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
Io.yugoME OUTRAGE UNFINISHED.

A most indecent assault and outrage upon a
young child s. has been reported In brooklyn the
tu,ucc led per IN being boJrer in The house OF the
ciGd', mother. Justice VOORHEES,. when application was
ma1, 20 hhn for warrant for the arrest OF the foul
minded cGe.r .ufo.i.d The mother that rs the ehfid
wac to Young give stimoDy or to understand
he IatJc O. ~ oath. II wopld be useless 10 street. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
DEATH OLE "TADn LINCOLN.

CHICAGO, July -. - Thomas Lincoln, uni
vcrsay known as "Tld" Lincoln. the youngest son OF
the late President, died at the Clifton House, at
Chicago, at o'clock this morning, OF dropsy OF
the heart, age eighteen. He was taken Ill
few days after returning from Europe pri"s MS
,,, - ,o,,r n "a bnen his almost constant attend
ant There has always existed the "afilt-t "h't .i
between the two, and Mr.. Lincoln Is almost 'oHi''Y
prostiatcd by her aftctlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
rrlrcrApHIc NowEs.

The Austrian Government has i1'uH.iI 'd.iitl
the Inflammation Treaty with tie n icl a.''''
The miners strike in Amador County CAT, IS
en- ed The miner having saccae aa 'he troops u b. N''rFn
The deepening OF me liiii"lI 'nq 'ii'ni&al
rort cat sway The water. Lake N aai e River
l' g.. H. che ,r,rtcn of the Illinois River a.. M.pp. The
o of hs, bel IA progress 'at ae eis AMI
has COS, tie C!ty oi Chicago 7J''''''|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
GERMANY.

THE BAyARItNs CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORIES.
BERLIN, July IL, ISL
The Bavaiian troops, who served in the late
wsr made their triumplal eahy into Munich to-day,
amid the most enthusiastic rcjocings The city
suendidly decorated and tonight there IL general
Illumination. TIE Crown Prince, Frederick william,
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
r,rr SILVER MINIS OF COLORADO.

OMAHA, Neb., July lj.-Seycrai persons ar
rived at Rawlins Colorado. to-day iroih the a." aeh
mole mines north of that place, bringing specimens OF 81
ye- ore found u miles northwest of the Eo MUM, di
trict The apecimris are reported 10 b. very icl rsrh
Ming i'm character the ore from ~" cel'ri'" i.nlh
nile OF Utah. stampede irom tn E"d l." ,ne -il'f
L. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
ITALY.

II.E lr,sIlN MINISTER IN ROUTE TO TIE NLW
CAPITAL.
ROME, Saturday, July IS, 1877.
The announcement of the arrival of the
Russian Minister In Rome few days since prema-
ture members OF the Legation up their quar-
t,r5 here the ltn inst The Embas or himself reached
Rome yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
NETWORK, MONDAY, JULY II, 1871.

criminal. The chds story was coIrohora'ed by the
testimony Of physicians and by the admissions ana con-
duct OF the alleged pcrpctTator OF the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

A'"'sItR SBENcK AT me rAIt,r., y.,,.o,,.-
tn. A.. LONDON, Saturday. Jny 10. ib7i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
TIE SARATOGA RACES.

FOURTH DAY-TUBMAN THE WINNER OF TIE
NILE DASH; MIDDAY OF TIE sELllN" EACA'
AND EOLUS OF TIE TWO-MILE RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

49,. ms account OF he first d@s's fghtiue has
1H'iossied by b!iet,r report Is.-eiycd ia. -. ~
49,, ]na eli the former arrival G. Inc Chin, mail
ss. A sa9 Franeseo Tie fight lsoyc des,riLs1
90 ue As' Of June On toe 80 deput,f., Q,
an a. we '''u 10 meet brt BE opooo - made. .ls
zion, iO.n june amer giving ege notice ~ ri. h,a,-
3v,s vts ioes landed irCta ihe neet. ,ptured ne
3si uocs.ot nau De'h leo'eupe5 Us tue Cogeans aad
soa. se,,n. @''e 'hAtn f., taat engagement,
psrt,,,,, ,- p" "!hch "-Je ncei.ed At tbc x,y, DE.
thsoe men 6'''' "' Amtrlcass lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
BURYING THE DEAD.
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT.

FUNERAL OF WYATT AND PAIGE--A LARGE PEo'
CEsSI0N-NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE FIRING - GOV. HOFFMAN DE-
NOUNCED
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
Debility and EmaciatiOn.

Both result from the lack ability convert the food INTO
nuHWsn| How necessary then for suffering from
s'e Alarming symptoms 10 immediately r remedy
'nA vi" strengthen the stomach and digestive organs For
5000 a. this desirable object has been the health
improves and the patient his appearance
'se stomach BtsTs have attained world wide popularity
cases and have been the best and safest
fhoVng constipation, toninK the giving energy
" Tue liver and relieving symptom of
oppression OF spirits It's cheering aud beneficial
Rn spoken OF by Thousands, who their
neAtn Nore'torstVe in the annals medicine attain
hs same popularity short space time it has been
oe 'he public or has the high accorded
na excellent tonic Many other preuaraliOns purpornR
Oe eorrecVes and restOraive have been and
per'hed one BY while the popularity of Hosetter
btters continue 10 now
household medicine. The which attends the
ne bers eYlnees at its virtues in all cases de-
I and disease of the stomach Certificates almost wi
nave been published. attesna ITS truly miraculous
removing those painful and fearful diseases And al
nS u seems idle to do than call attention TO the
OF the age IN order to awaken public attention "a
ceehce II is the ony preparation Of the kind that
N all cases. and therefore worthy the
HsVru' aug2-lm
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

.,-,,,n ON CAMP MEETINGS.
TIE iiE"1 III "H1praLd, in the usual religious re-
New lotA orr. sunday edition, made the following
views Oh l'S on Camp Meetings in last Sundays
issue: .to Methodists are particularly distin-
But Tue ritb their great camp meetings. for
gulshed' ro;ons wan summer campaigning IN the
their re'SWSI More, perhaps, are they indebted to
country. .,;ar institution of theirs than to any
this pecu'b pt'r their mutitrdinOus muster roll OF
other hfhao ao' chapels and congregations through
churGan'II huron Iond They began this summer season
out 'nI tbsir great national camp meeting, last
with .Te FEN days at Round Lake, near Saratoga
ING ~. and their coming camp meeting below
fppn. Ip,"B Branch will make the month OF August
LOns LOnnasmorable month of this extraordinary sum
r . mo 20 thousands of people. Never falling at
Ib..e IIea ~ camp meetings to make numerous con-
tnese :" Ua 70 them from the most God forsaken
verSlu"' O"a tho Methodists have found it to be
snae shn; true noIicy to keep up this popular and
.'lof,l primitive institution. 1t combines re-
E";on with wholesome recreation and country
nk'O" and business with pleasure and strength
Oh, tho Church among the masses OF the peo-
e1a sla And so we say success to the camp
p,oi poo,;ngs of the MethOdists and of every other
nOot 'csicuated to make men aud women better
S'U' S"MaE6ed for the duties of this world and the
quaIIa; q"nIaSt;ng lows of the new life reserved for
the faithful in the world to come
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
THE. MARKETS.
DEATHS.

REESEOn the LIST inst. Clayton Del, John Reese aged
about 6j years.
At regular Communication Of Harmony LsdPe. No -. A.
A. NJ held the of August 3d. lsl A L. 1911
the following Resolutions e adopted:
RESOLVED lST That aimee u hath pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe call off worthy and char
tate Brother JOSEPH PARRY. this Lodge sincerely
RESOLVED That this Lodge Room shall be draped In
black of three and that coincidence
this Lodge shall be duly transmitted TO his 9ereave and
afflicted family and the Architect Of the Universe
and sustain them through their great trial ami FINALLY
land them with worthy and amened Brother that
Grand Lodge above where there shall be parting for
And 1t is also
RESOLVED That a copy these Resolutions shall be
fe the archives this lodge and that shall bs pub
listed in each of local and that Of each
be forwarded to the family of deceased Brother
BY order Of the W. NJ.
SAML. TAYLOR, Secretary.
SMYRNA Aug. 3D. 1871
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

Nor RApIY OFF.-The sixth annual report
oe,be Freedman's Savings and Trust Company
rores y, that the negroes are not badly off at the
go"tb In the thirty-two branches of that in
.t;tntion now existing in the Southern States
the total balance due depo>itors at the end of
the fiscal year was 22,455,S36 IL. The total in
1866, when most of the ranches were in oper-
alton, was only Sl99,2S3 A.. The. freedmen
not being by instinct or ed ducation thrifty race,
these figures must be taken to imply a pretty
healthy financial condition of such OF that class
az are willing to work.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

FINE CORN.-In an account given the other
dav of English farming it was cOntended that
the city men were making the best farmers.
We will not assert that the same is the case
here though a very rare specimen of Indian
corn has been sent US from the farm of VI.
Oebeet, formerly in business in Baltimore, who
is now pursuing agriculture near st. Michael's s,
Talbot county The ear is about fourteen
inches long, with sixteen rows of grain, and Of
a beautiful white species for roasting ears. v
Baltimore Sua.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

In recent interview, Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler said 1t is not laws we want: there
are plenty of laws, good enough, too. Admin
is rative ability to enforte law is the great want
OF the sge-in this country especially. Every
b'dy talks of law--law. If they would only
insist on the enforcement of law, the Govern
ment wOud stand on irmer basis, and ques-
tions would settle themselves"
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

END OF THE PERSIAN FAMINE. kilograms
from Persia announce that the famine in that
country is over. Provisions, however, are still
held at exorbitant rates by the spectators. 1t
isa source of great relief nevertheless, to all
who have read with painful interest the ac-
counts of the great tribulation among the Per-
sian poor that it is at length practically at an
end
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

A party of colored excursionists Monday
book possession of the cars on the Savannah
and Seaboard Railroad and the men cut loose
two of the cars and began fighting in them.
The other cars, with women on board, went on
to Savannah. The Sheriff was to go from
Savannah last night to arrest the rioters
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
EERTILIzERS.- --- DisprOportiOnate
~ B~SR

We find the following in the United States Agricultural Re
for 1863: Professor s. w johnson,
TO- 1860 reports the Connecticut Board
samples of sixteen different commercial fertilizers which
obtained in that
the bags and barrels In the stores of dealers The object Of
these analyses determine the commercial value
O the fertilizers In question: which attained
widespread reputaon basing
active and valuable ingredients obtained the
standard The selling prices the fertilizers
given O comparison Oi these sixteen
pies home made SuPerphOsphate has selling price
affixed. Another fertilizer shows value of S652
against selling this
POudree exhibited currency value of only $500 ton
against selling price OF S2S and another of similar
brand value of only S3lG selling price
$3.50 barrel The maed value and the selling
ton Of the various ertiLes gven in the OoMmg lab
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

At Burlington, Iowa, early on Friday morn
ing, colored man entered the house of a
German named Laizer and assaulted his daugh.
ter The father was aroused by the girls
cries, and hurried to her room, when he was
stOt deal by the rutian, who eseAned
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
SMYRNA Seminary.

This duties of this School will he resumed MON
DAY, SEPT 9Th Experienced and we'll qualf fed
teachers will be employed No efforts will be spared
to meet the wants OF our patrons Tuition in the
Primary grades, SO and SIS per quarter Intermediate
grade S9; Academic grade $40. For Circulars apply
10 J.E. CLAWSON.
Smyrna. Del, Ang. 9th. 1871. aug93m
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
WANTED.

A PROFESSIONAL TEACHER. to take charge Of
Smyrna Seminary. He must be graduate Of First
class Literary College and an experienced Educator,
also. a COMMUNICATE of an EvangelIcal Church; mar
ried preferred Salary liberal Apply in person TO
J. f.. CLAWSON, SMYRNA. Del or at l25 N. ID ST 4,
Philadelphia. on Tuesday. 18th inst, between and
IL o'clock, A. M. Rug9It
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
Z III o h Il IS a .
hOh. George SandersOn.

"sC City Of Lancaster. Pa, writes: "MrsHLER's HERB
eA'en'velV known and used and so successful are
powers that 1t ha. become as familiar as House
Ana necessary addition in the medical require
at. "erT iamy. Having used It myself and knowing
VINO have used 1t with beneficial results can only add
my opinion it is the best remedy ever introduced for
'e''e Of the numerous ills to which flesh is herr
HON. THADDEUS STEVENS, NC,
recommending MsHLERs HKRn B,rrxn.s IN , friend ,ro-
A'"' tue MOST WONDERFUL CONVERSATIONS Of medici-
e'e' saw auR2d-lm
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
needles Special Branch,

"Run. TUT Ihe hdJustment OF
''"re Trusses,' "Braces,,, - tSupporters.,, and
H;.n MechanicaI Reinedies'B
The Jna same are conducted with SKILL aud ABIII-
ar by msn pertaining to this line Of treatment made IA
years OF practical experience winning for his
MEDIC AL e confidence and APPRECIATION OF BEST
SSoSbuorEp 0FFICE, at No. l54 NORTH TWELFTH St. is
Hnysician ""s sSstONALLY, by ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE
. " III. NEEDLES, Pharmacein,
AnilY B. W. Cor, i2th and Race Streets.
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
Bricklayin~ and Plastering

The undersigned respectfully informs his friends Of
Smyrna, and vicinity that he prepared TO execute
all kinds Of work in the above business in a work
manlIke manner. Contracts taken. and all kinds of
material furnished, If desired.
CHAS. H. HENDERSON,
Residence, Delaware ST., first door alb. Commerce.
REFERENCE:
Edward Beck John A. Cavender.
E.V. Cooper. fe22 &. w. & ). Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

NS :. DEAFNESS BLINDFEss and CArARRu t,e.ted
Diseases oS success by sAAcs NJ d. and Professor OF
HCO"Te 81 me Eve and Eear, This speciality in the Medi-
yden Psnnsyvami 10 years ex peTisnce formerly OF
hs can hs N" 800 Arch Street Philadelphia Testim0.
@aeeOmpanv %M ~ ms oice The medical faculty are invited
tnn eyes Inserted without pain M charge for
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
ATTENTION !!

The undersigned begs to inform her old friends.
and the public generally, that she has opened store
in the building lately occupied by the Misses Megear
OPPOSITE FOXWELES HOTEL.
Her stock is all new, and consists of
DRY GOODS,
Spring Dress Goods, Calicoes, MuslIns. Balmoras.
Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Hose. COrseIs, and large
soriment of III isceaneous articles. 9- Will sell at
Philadelp lphG Prices, Exclusively for CASH.
Call and examine for yourselves.
G.. M. COLLINS.
Mrs. G.. also informs her friends that she has com.
menced the DRESS. MAKING business. mhe
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09

IIIGHTSTOWN Classical InsIilute.-A Good
and safe Boarding School for young and boys.
Terms moderate. Send for a circular. Rev. J. +.
ALEXANDER, Principal, HIghslOwu, N J.
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
New Advertisements. A
C1sNg5:lEIE:E; ;IaI15;SEA
81 H1SGEaHIIEY
ELKTON ACADEMY.

good school for young and boys Location
healthy Rooms for few sludentsln the family of the
principal. Send for a circular. Address A. 5.
VAUGHAN, Elkton, Md.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
QUALIFICATIONS OF LAWYERS.

Our Democratic neighbors, who can
not get over the notion that colored
man is a sort of inferior animal, were
much excited yesterday over the fact that
two graduates of Howard University, Dis
trict of Columbia, were to apply for adj
mittance to the bar Of our Supreme
Court. There was no need for such ex-
element. Our Supreme Court, composed
of good Republicans, admits or rejects
candidates according to statute and the
rules, and not according to color; and
too gears ago admitted as a member of
the bar colored lawyer from Ohio, upon
motion, his application having been made
in due form.
The application which was expected yes
terday, however, on the part of the gra-
duates of Howard University, did not
take place, it being discovered by the At
torney General that the Supreme Court
can not admit to our bar the graduates of
any law school, as such, except the Law
school of Louisiana.
The peculiarities of our law and practice
make it necessary to be very strict in these
matters. and we are informed that within
two years past our Supreme Court has re-
jected about thirty applicants for various
reasons.
There are three classes of persons only
who can be admitted to the bar of Louis
lana by the Supreme Court. First, those
who are examined in open court and
found sufficiently learned. Second, grad
yates of the Louisiana law school. Third,
members of the bar from another State,
certified to be such by the highest court
of that State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28
ON cARoNpELET STREET.

There is just little doing in stocks
only that and nothing more. The sales
yesterday embraced thirty shares old
stock Union National Bank at $50 SO, one
hundred shares Crescent City Slaughter
house at $50 so, five shares Mississippi
and Mexican Gulf Ship Canal at s305,
three, five and five at $40, twenty at
1912, and two hundred shares Crescent
City Waterworks at 40 cents.
Thirty thousand dollars Jackson rail-
road first mortgage bonds sold at eprices
not announced. No sales of State war
rants reported. Buying rates for State
warrants, 81 and 50 for large, and So and
60 for small; selling rates, 50 and "a for
large, and GO apd Ga for small. New
Metropolitan Police warrants were held
at SO and'9s!.
No sales at the brokers board last
evening. The following were the offers
and bids:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-28

Since the government of France, which
is represented by the National Assembly at
Versailles, has repudiated Bonaparte, he
star of Napoleon has not been as dan
gerous as it was, because now there is no
acknowledged centre through which the
imperialists can hope to operate. They
have no friends with the communists, and
even the army which is fast returning
from its captivity in Germany manifests
no interest in the fallen emperor. A
small coterie of diplomats, some of them
women, hold their court at Brussels; but
they can have no sufficient influence in
the affairs of France to arrest the tenor of
events which seems to set in favor of re-
public. The greatest danger was in the army
that was to about return, and which was
supposed to be welded to Bonaparte. It
has come back, and after some faltering
between joining the nationals at Yer
sailles or the communists at Paris, the
veterans turned in to help Theirs, and
are now upholding the republic both
against the empire and the monarchy.
The appearances at present indicate an
overthrow of the communal movement,
in which event there will probably be q
Jubilee ON this side of the Atlantic in favor
of the establishment of the republic
in France.