davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
DON'T YOU DOT

nON'T persist in sending your measure to Boston
TOM MADE Boots of better qualify, better
style and always a good tit, at my store I3.s
MIDDLE STREET. ''e' A"~
WI. G. PALMER.
Snnog- lie 2xu
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

BRIDGTON CENTER, We.
Cumberland House, Marshall Bacon, Pro
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12


Ocean House,. II. Chamberlain, PrOpri
ct0f. at4l E4.t rn+ s.u ~. i-.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
BANGOR

Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bal-
err, Proprietor.
COny House, G. A. 81 III. Cony. PrOprie-
tors. .sEg --s. e.-s.tFs ..--
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
pronosaIs form Sexvor-

rEyHE Committee on Drains and Sewers wi I receive
proposals until O'Clock p. m, Saturday. Oct
18th, for the construction OF sewer in Bratt ST.
City Engineer.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
Per order of Committee
octS-td WIN. A. WINSHIP, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

County House, Edmund Warren, Proprit
tor. 4slaet- a-Aa4f .-H4
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotter the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always De found.
ALFRED.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

.sI F. .l .a4-Hss CALAIS. .t,
International Hotel, w. ID. Simpson.
Pponrief0p z
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
Widows Wood Snciatv-

uNhE annual Meeting of theWdows' Wood Society
Il will be held at its office i'm Civ Bn;ldng Cants
rance on Myrtle ST. ON Thursday evening Oct t7th,
business: Reports ofthe Treasurer, Agent, and the
election Of officers for the ensuing year.
octlO-td c. HAYES, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
BOSTON.

Sagndahoc House, j ohm .. Milliken, Pro-
priefOr. ttF ia H=s - 0a@ --+e
Bath Hotel, G. M. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

The Tribune Exculpates Speaker Blaine.
New YORK. Oct 1.-THE Tribune to-day ed
itorially says that it takes pleasure in with
drawing in the fullest and promptest manner
ence to the supposed transactions with the Pa
citic Railroad, Eastern Division, business.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
BRYANT,S POND.


Bryant's Pond House-N. B. Crockett,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

A RE they who quietly put Oft attending to their
a drains till some Of the family stricken down
with fever, which good cement pipe drain might
have prevented tHt
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12


Elm House, Court. ST. w. 9. & A. YOmng.
PrOpriet0Ps. ..-FgF
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12

No. l6 and IS Portland Stree
PORTT A NH iv19iS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-12
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale
on MORTGAGE H.

A true copy of the original Order. y--rlN -n
Attest,-WILLIAM X. NEAL, Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
A LOSSRES.o oHAtENDADDS.


D.
stic
de Ponce aa guad nan pucad9y
ene
eden
former
oanOntn Odrap Sr
e
ueSean la m la
dia Co nlaayul aIMhi
aunaI as de
asu ofcr eeI boacion dc azaa
Per
APITA1 D.
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NJ" BgodereMAUNA
BO-OE0
man,N
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
INGLATERRA Y FRANCTA,
1: IL IL 2: IL go
S217 so s 175 $3.50
HABANA DIRECTO.

beca
american refeao
oporunno
a7e
cua1a palyd oImiad.
Para ssOpre afes dhll aAguto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
Ell BUEN TONO De YERGES Y COMP.
NAN HRAN0INC0 N|IlI. 37.


decir Bao deatGulo
dc para Para
Ceu0sF SIDE ntnano
n6erod lde umear
nguapa
aanade asmeor nara
l ap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana ST. Sres Vlanova hermano
-Gbara Vaado Longora compBaracoa Sre Pead PUG
comp-Cuba Sres Cuza Casanovas Plata Ginebra
Hermano- S D. Tomas ToosaAguadia S Silva Fer
m comp-Puerto Borras Recommendations Ses
F. de Adecoa comp. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06

NOAS1a FL vap estara muee de Luz dond recb
"a carga para Sanh6mas Aguad MayagGez Puerto
Plata para Cuba acoa Gibaa los das 70 70
nara Nuevitas SO hasa las doce de este dlmo da
one vap pueda ar la hoa senaada los seaores
oeros cagadoes mandar facer etes
Ia antes del da sada
ores Sc les provea bees correspondence
mpnda consgnataro Gale de los Ohcos num-
7s esquna Luz, s.ss saa '..-2. ~ . Y CO.. u q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
Ia PRESEREilACIOl. .PERSONAL.

RTEado soa
@ @ I S -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06


b
m
emnte la l
mentop epr1Iuc cnesef bencio ed n
V.paraq que
r J. s. 3 M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06

N
ayoheh sSmne enero
crquela apracica o WI
ateac cmiN a
aG Immediate
f bum
nGnuaG aGndol nuy
engend materials
q mmsvo
IN c pc 81 10 g ch
al
caaual l tbj
Anuian nantam en las
nj ineddo N sapar coni1
La avntaas denues esronu !
Il
LEI
Nos pba tola la ti uenha
nues parad despud
ylgap icaenla aagu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-06
ENPRDSA Db VAPORDS SPANOLDS DE /. SOLBR Y G.
ODE CARDEN AS.)
VAPOR "JOSE BARO,"
GARETAM D. JUAN MAS

Empea abecer Inca de entire este puerto
Sanh6mas correspondence ha dspuesto
JOSE de primer vje segun guente
IDA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

that he who judges us does not estimate
our merit only by re. ults, but In the depth
or His love every obstacle We have over.
c me, every burden bravely borne, every
SIN we nave trampl-d down, will we Oh
n~aVity In the baian e TO our favor Aud
many poor, weary soul, whoSs life has
been despised, will stand higher In the
hereafter than others who are looked
upon by the world as far nobier
AS we grow tn be men and womca, and
our characters gradually axe form and
tutlness within IA, we lnstinctivulv have
leadiRg Impulse for soae particular con.
ditlon ct onfward or inward life. The
stronger the character the more eneros-
sing lse desires. There are few charac-
ters 50 weak thai they have No asuira-
I'on8 toward wealth, goodness, or fame.
la n"hy lives it amounts to nothing but
wishing; yet cveL that efficient wishing
naS ITS power 10 shape and give color to
TIE life and character.
o'm@ iiCtic waves OF everyday feeling
are nlAas ostter or worse according as the
tendency OF tbs wish j. H. lower or en-
Ao"le' ne Stronger the character, then,
""o g'eaOef 'he Necessity thai the aim
""o"'" 'e h'2li Io' whatever this ruling
desire DE, IL wall gam subtle power over
the "no'e lone Of our lives, an influenza
when We may LITTLE suspect. Every CIR.
cumstAnce Will he moided lnto suitable
shape t"r our structure of life.
The need, then, O our aim being bigh
lies not only Ia TIE hope of our own sd
vSncement, but In the TACT that it IA unite
I'm p9sNlbl9 for any perspn to live in d4iiv
contact ith others and exercise abx,ln,s.
= 40 influence over their live, and char
actcrs. either for & Ud Or evil. This wa
are toe apt to "yerl sOk. Il imposes n
responsibility upon rs trnm which we ARA
| never Tree. Some would aEll K 1t nv re.-
s"ning tLat Is Id prepnsterou- AID vIn to
deem oursei YES of SO tnueh Importance to
others. Tuis Influence i ca n It AWAY.
he III nJsdirect lndlyiiual,ty of our own.
bal often rom At luborn teI dency IN our
nelgno"r, as we'll as ourselves, to lean
upon and derive motive or purpose fram
another.
Many there are who Dear what thew
cannot avert with sweet patience and
spiritual tortitnde which h4llow their
ilvca 10 those aToand them. S.tne toera
are OF al easy going temperament, taking
NE rs 1t c"msS without aay apparent
effort ID any rec Ton accepting what
ever happens. and making the best of t,
with MI easy good humnr tuat i. Quite
i'm - Isslblc 70 others.
tie whose character 10 strongly marked.
who G will ls unoonilugA ID who Is fear.
less OF obsl aclss, " ii be very sure tn gaia
his cad III life, whether b. for Norldlv
wealth and power "r for a high saadard
OF upEghtness AMI loving kindness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
THANKSGIVING ODE-1s72.

IL perfect God, whose boundless power,
Nor Time nor Nature fully showl
O deiKn on Us, thus hall owed hour,
A Fathers blessing to bestoW.
Unnumbered beunties from Thy hand,
Zach year IN rich profusiOn poured;
Demand, In this, our favored land,
That Thou alone should be adored.
On Thy support all nations rest,
They rise or fall at Thy command;
O! uay our country, now so blast,
In peace united firmly stand.
Let slAvery's curse and ruthless war
Ne CIR make humanity their prey,
Bat let tn oppressed our blessings share
In homes, all free, to praise and pray.
Meier more let discOrd rend our peace,
Our glorious Union to divorce;
But Heaven-born love, till time shall cease,
DiSarm all strifes and rights enforce.
Let not vain glory prove our shame,
Nor last for gold our coantry's crime;
But, honoriug here the Christian aim,
We best SnAll prove our faith sublime.
Oar homeless sirss, in want, did sing,
Their FIRST Thanksgiving anthem, free
Our home now is-let glad notes ring
A Continent from sea to sea
Hail happy land while years roll on,
Keep IL, D God oar PATRIOTS pride sssa&
Thy shield b. ours by merit won,
And Freed cpos sons in Thee confde.
G. G. HAVEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

ing Rob and Teddy Wa she to blame
for enjoying the whole service better, be-
cause IF those soft, becoming ribbons shat
framed her pretty brown hair amt qniet
face? No; she did mt think ahHur the
bonnet; She only felt it; but when SIZE
was Ut home again, slowly unty'ng the
string before her little mirror, she "hiS-
pered softly to herself, Il do helieve the
great love hat olesses all our lives cares
for our happiness even ia such lictle
things as these, else all this wou dn't
have happened so strangely"
1t took good many evenings TO get
those hnwer beds into perfect order again,
but Mr. Barclay pers@vered in his work
with pral eworthy fidelity; and having
bestowed SO mach labor npnp thsn, II
was natural that be should feel more
than ordina y Interest in them, and visit
them frequently ali through the snmmer.
There we're many happy evenings speT'
in tho tiny m"on-lit porticO, with the CON
versation wandering 20 deeper than hDrAl
subjects and hc learned to look upon
the spot as little bavea of peace, and
gentle, Thoughtful, unseIfsd Auat Jern AZ
tho pleasaa eat Of companions. DO il
happened that whea the autumn cAMe hc
HAD won her consent to his taking care OF
her 1,wer-b beds and buying her boanete
Always
Aun Hester, who, ike msay another
worthy lady was al uncont oioas worshI p
or Of success, greatly approved of Mr.
Barclay. She Was very gracious in her
CONNIE ndstlnn OF the new arrangement
remarkIng. with AN unwonted ATTEMPT at
t&ceti business, that she did not knsw that
he could lever bellows again that rolling
stones gather no m"ss.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
AUTUMN.
BEs. =. ROCKWELL.

The maple with its crown of6re,
The elm In tints of gold,
The crickets' dirge on native Tyre,
The hoeks that seek the fold:
The poplar winds that sweep the main,
The early frosts thai blast,
The whitening airs that mar the plain,
Announce-thAt summers past.
The mountains tinged In murky haze,
The foreats brown and Eers,
The sun half hid In neutral Fays,
Proclaim the dying year.
The drum OF partridge Ia the dale,
The herOn's note so clear,
The autumn winds that Sigh and wall,
The sounds that strike tho ear.
The morn In russell maAtle clad,
The MONDAY chill and dreAr,
BespeAk In tokens mute and sad
The winter solstlce near.
All. all In stirring tones declare
Th approach Of winters king,
When frOstG chill every breath OF air,
nd birds no longer sing. ..... y.
The dying summers breathed Its last;
It's form lies cold and dead,
TIE summer sOlstiee now is past,
stern autumn rsiRnS instead ....
Vt, October 25, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
From The Western kUral.
Ny SISTERS ALBUM.
BY FLORENCE HAYDEN.

touch thi. book with rev'reus hand,
While all vain faRcles Dee;
This book, whose spotieAs leaves demand
Nv trlhute unto theE;
nv fadsiesB Immortclle 20 twiAO
Where Loves 'ond tokens blend;
A message trOm Isy cart TO thine,
Ny sister and gay friend.
Al how the surginx thoughts arise,
While slow tears downward fall;
How by.xOns days, With rare, blue SkioS,
And sunshine through them all,
When light Of foot aud gay Of heart,
We romped In glrlish gee.-
How those dear days with sudden Gash,
Throw back their light on Ens.
Z see the paths we used 10 tread,
The haants We loved the Fest.
The meas banks OR the da isies' bed,
Where, weary, we would rest:
This acernS meath the spreading trees,
The dresses that va wofc, .....
Tbs hopes we hoped, the dreams We dream
ed
Thrill all nay snl ouee more. ....
Those paths are grown with grasSes noWI
Those spreading cake are low,
And dust and aSheA are the dreams,
We drSGmed 40 long ago. ..
The piak hops-ouda VI CHI dhoOd'S morn
Grew white ia life'S hot sun.
And on the grave OF vanished uAyS,
Their leaves tell one by one.
Our lives have been no stormy lives,
or passion, and OF pain;
We have not bowed where sickness strives,
Nor dragged Wees weary chain;
One link alone, has death uaelSsped,
OF ell our housshOid baud;
One little ans el, SINGING, waits,
Within thu golden land
Above us AkieR have gittered blue,
Abour Us blOomed fair flowers,
Tho teacherE' cnApgeful lives We KNEW
And teachers paths were ours,
And nov we stand 'npGih homes dear roof
And look with AIDED eyes,
Where, down the Futures geamlng Slslss,
Our dream-built pathway lies.
Hewsweetly sings the siren, Hope.
Our doubling hearts to lure,
OF bluer skies than We have Known
OF AeWers that aye eRdHre;
Fair are the pictures Fancy paints,
As skies at day lig hls close,
All glorious with golden light,
All tlntea like the rose.
But, ah ! Hopes singing soon may cease.
Heavens blue may soOR grow gray,
And Fancy's pictures, like the dew,
May fade, IN mist, away.
So, holding close the Presents kaR1
And catching ell her shins,
Wen walk, TIL this small bud OF life
Shall ope TO bloom divine.
NORTH PIat0s, Nieh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

MUs1O.-HorAce WalpOls once said: Had
nhildren. my utmost endeavOrS would be to breed
SAem musicians. Considering have no ear, nor
yst thought Of music, the preference seems odd |;
and yet it Is embraced on frequent reflection, In
short, as my aim woHld be to make them happy
I thiAk 1t the most profitable method. 1t is re-
source which will last their lives, unless they
grow deaf; 1t depends on themselves, not on
others always arnuses and Soothes, II not con.
solos and OF ell fashionable pleasures 1t lis the
cheapest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
TALK AND INSPIRATION.

Good talk is not matter of wi | at all;
1t depends yon kn Nv we are all half
mnter:alists nowadays--on certain
amount of active congestion IF the brain,
ana that comes when it is ready and not
before. Isaw man get up the other
day in pleasant company, and talk
away for about five minutes, evidently by
~ pure effort of will. His person was
good. his voice was pleasant, but any
body could see that it was all mechanical
labor; he was sparrlng for wind, as the
Hon. John Morrisey, n. c.. would OK
! less himself. Presently
D'you Beloved, am afraid you sre
not old enough-hu, do you remember
the days of the tin Undertook, the flint
and steel? Click! click click !-Ah-h!
knuckles that time click click click
a spark has taken, and is eating into the
black finder as a six-year-old eats into q
shset of gingerbread.
Presently after hammering away for
bis five minutes with nero words, the
spark Of happy expression took somo-
where among the mental cnmbustiqles,
and then for ten minutes we had pretty,
wandering, scintillating play of eloquent
thought, that enlivened, if it did not kin
die, all around it. Ifyou want the real
philosophy of it, 1 will give it to you.
The chance thought Of expression struck
the nervous center of consciousness, as the
rowel OF spur st;ngs che flank of q racer.
Away through oil the telegraphic rsdia-
tions of the nervous cords flashed the in
teliigence that the brain is kindling, and
must be fed with something or other, or
1t would burn itself to ashes. And all
the great hydraulic engines poured in
their scarlet blood, and the FIRE kindled,
and the fame rose; for the blood is a
strsam that, like burning rock-oil, at
once kindles, and is itself the fuel. You
cant order these organic processes, any
more than milliDer can make a rose.
She can make something that looks like
rose, mare or less, but it. takes all the
forces of the universe 80 finish and sweet
en- that blossom in your button hole i; and
you may beeure thai when the orators
BRAIN Is in flame, when the poets heart
IL In tumult, it 10 something mighter
I ban he and his will that is dealing with
him.--AtIantic MontAiy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

M, Leven. beipg in charge OF one of
the hospitals of Paris during the siege,
made study of scurvy. and concludes
that 1t 10 not produced by want of veg
etables indispensable for It's cure, but that
it is the result of bad hygiepic conditions
la those who contract it. Cold, dampness,
excessive work, moral depression and liz
sufficient Hlimentation, he thinks are the
prInc1iple causes of scurvy. He believes
1t to DO fatty degenerate of the mus
cular system, beginning in the heart, and
those muscles which are rnost active, when
the degeneration appears in the liver,
kidneys and o.her organs A great nnm
Der OF cures were obtained by the use Of
raw meat without vcgetables.-Seribaer's
XontALU.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-30
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Prince of Wales will cruise in the
Mediterranean and among the Madeira
islands as soon as pleasant weather sets in.
Thomas A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania
Central, II. S. McComb, and other railroad
magnates have arrived at New Orleans.
Negotiations have been concluded COM
promising all litigation concerning the cele-
brated Mariposa estate in California.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was ar
rested in Wheeling, West Virginia, for not
fulfilling lecture engagement, and at once
took advantage of the law by which mar
ried woman could not be sued. She thought
if there was one advantage in a woman
being nobody she would make the most
of it.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says evidence has been
brought to light showing that jeff. Davis
Christian county, KY, as generally under
stood, and SO stated by himself.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-30

CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.--This body
held special meeting last evening, ID. j.
Burr, president, in the chair, to hear sug-
gestions from Mr.. Holt, of Clarksville, in
relation to the matter of constructing the
Roanoke Valley road from Clarksville to
Keysville, distance of thirty-one miles.
Mr.. Holt stated that he had canvassed the
matter, and had visited parties in the local
tiles to be benefited by the improvement.
The Danville railroad company has offered
to build the road provided bonus of $9O,-
900 be given them. Competent engineers
say that it will cost 5000, 900 to construct
the road, and he (Nir. Holt thought the
proposition of the Danville company a
very reasonable one. The speaker thought
it almost unnecessary to impress upon
the Chamber the point that the
Roanoke Valley trade is very desirable for
Richmond, which is its natural market.
900 of the amount required, and all they
ask is for this city, either through its Coun-
Gil or by private subscription, to raise the
balance, $4,000. He said that by care
ful estimate one million of pounds of to-
bacco would be raised in the Valley this
year, and if facilities were atfordedit would
come to this market. There were parties
now ready, in the event of. the failure of
the present proposition, to build other roads
so as to divert this trade to Norfolk and
elsewhere, and Richmond cut off from
this trade. The people of his section seek
this market, and they have done all they
could to effect their object. The Danvlle
road, through its president and directors,
have considered their proposal, and they
! n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-30
LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Washington, Jan. 29,-The Sunreme
court to-day delivered an opinion against
what is known as the Drake amendment,
which, IN effect, prohibits the reception by
the court OF claims of evidence of amnesty
and pardon on the part of suitors but al
lows the opposite party to refer to such am
nesty and pardon as evidence of disloyalty.
unless at the time of receiving pardon and
amnesty the recipient protested against the
implication OF previous disloyalty contained
in the official document. The court ad-
yerted to the proclamation of President
Lincoln OF 1868, which granted amnesty
and pardon on condition Of taking the oath.
&C., with restoration of property, except
ing in slaves. The court asserts the fnll
power of the President as to granting par
don and amnesty, the acceptance of which
cannot be rendered of no effect, il saws. bv
the legislation of Congress.
The Supreme Court has issued an order
requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to
show cause why mandamus should not
issue against him compelling the payment
of the Kentucky war debt.
In the Court of Claims to-day. Judge
Knott delivered the opinion of the court
denying the motion of the United States
for new trial in the case of John Silyey.
involving about twcnty-seven thousand dol
lars worth of cotton seized at Atlanta,
ia. Ihe motion was made under the
statute enacted year ago, authorizing the
government within two years after the de-
clslon IN the Georgia case to move for new
trial upon the discovery of fraud, wrong
or injustice to the United States, This deci-
SION Is important, as giving the construc-
ton OF the court on the statute in regard to
the diligence required on the part of the
government in kindred questions, Chief
Justice Drake and Judge Loring dissented.
Attorney-General Williams decides that
the collectorship of customs at Mobile re-
verts to Miller, who was suspended In
favor of Warner.
number of tobacco manufacturers in
Chicago having petitioned the Commission.
er OF the Internal Revenue for the refund
ing of the value of the stamps DESTROYED on
tobacco packages destroyed by the great
lire in that city, the Commissioner replies
that after carefully considering the applica-
ton for refunding of tax paid by these par
ties ne is satisfied that he has no warrant
of law to grant the relief asked for.
Ihe tax on manufactured tobacco and
cigars under the law accrues when it is sold
or removed from the mandatory or place
where it is made for sale or consumption.
The tobacco in question had all been so
sold or removed, the tax accrued and was
paid, and it is not, therefore, case of
erroneous or illegal assessment on pay
ment, or payment which was excessive in
amount, such as would constitute one of
those cases where the law allows the COM
missioner to refund. Relief in these cases
can only be given by Congress.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-30
Rcpublicanism in France.

Ne,o York, Jan. 2S.--A special dispatch
from Paris says news has been received
there that Republican uprising was organ
lied throughout the south of France. The
movement was ready in case Theirs re-
signation had resulted in the punishment of
the Duke d'Aumale or Marshal Mac
Mahon's appointment as Chief Executive.
The Republicans keep peace only subject
the Bordeaux arrangement. Any at
tempt of the Monarchists to
absolve themselves from its obligation
will be the signal for taking up arms. Gam
beta has made journey south to have an
understanding with the leaders. Supplies
of money, arms, ammunition, and all the
necessares of war were on hand, and all
the preparations for civil conflict were
made. The leaders have concluded to con-
tinue these preparations against future con-
tingencies. Should Ponyer Quertier retire
from the ministry, Picard will be his sue
cessor.