davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

5000 pairs Kid Gloves, which viii be
sold az reduced prices, at Joe FIankland's.
ap2O 2R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

The place to buy cheap Boots and
ShOes.-300 pairs Ladies' fine Kid Slippers
at soc per pair at
TREcY & CoYLE's,
ape IF u Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

Infahts.-The most irritable and restless
of these tender little household buds are
charmed as it were into quiet and sweet re-
pose by using Mrs. Whiteomb's Syrup.
ap30 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is only two blocks north from Bap-
tist Church. ap3O IY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

Keep CO0l.-Ice cream freezers, refrige-
rators, water coolers, Crystal Spring filters,
beer coolers and ice chests, at
PHILLIPS, BUTToRFF & Co.'s,
ap2Stf p College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
CITY Notices.

LOst-On Wednesday, a small Hair
Cross set in gold. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at the St. Cloud Ho-
tel. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
The Rain FAN in April.
Masonic Theater.

The fall of rain here during the month
April amounted to 5.9l inches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
st. Cloud Hotel still ODen.-Person.

st. Cloud Hotel Still Open.-Persons
attending the Industrial Exposition viii
ind good fare and pleasant rooms.
Delightful front rooms for families.
Cheap day board for business men.
Do not regard the malicious reports of
htrettags at the depot, who falsely assert
"1here IS no such Hotel" ap18-1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

New Prints! New Primts!-Just OPEN
ed, entirely new style Prints in Green,
Blue and Brown Stripes. Price 12a cents.
Very beautiful.
THOMPSON Bros. & KELLY,
D1V3 1T Simmer stroat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

Come at Last-That celebrated KeIly's
Island Catawba Wine, which the Agents,
Slime s. Birmingham, Public Square, are
ready to supply to the trade at the COM
pany's prices. ap14 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
Tenth Ward.

At meeting of the Democratic voters of
the 10th ward, held Thursday evening,
May I'd, the following gentlemen were
elected delegates to the County Convention.
Col. Y. 3. Jones, W. K. McAlister, Jr. and
NJ. Smith.
MAJ. J. D. NANCY, Pres't.
II. W. CLARK, Sec'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

Trimmed Hats, latest styles, at the 80
cents Store. may2-4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
Jos. A. SOULE, Secretary.
Edge6eId.

At a meeting held in Edgefeld
last night, on motion of Gen. S.
r. Anderson, w. A. Glenn was called to
the chair and Thos. G. Crunk appointed
Secretary. On motion of DR.. Jamison, a
committee of three was appointed to select
delegates to the Democratic Convention
May 4. The chair named as said commit
tee, DR.. Jamison, Capt. Dodd and Gen.
Clemens, who reported the following list of
delegates.
First Ward-JohH Mcclellan, A. ].
Hughes.
Second Ward-W. A. Glenn, T. L. Dodd.
Third Wards. R. Anderson, N. S.
Brown, ST.
Fourth Ward-C. L. Howerton, Silas n.
Macy.
Fifth Ward-W. P. Marks, W. R. De-
mOnbreun.
Sixth Ward-D. F. Sharpe, B. E. Wal
lace.
District at Large-Dr. S. NJ. Jamison,
Gen. ]. B. Clements, Thos. S. Blair, j. T.
Brown, O. S. Lesseur, T. G.. Crunk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
10. J. WINS, Sec'y.
Nineteenth District.

At a meeting of Fhe citizens
of the Nineteenth District of David
son county, held May l, 1872, ]. c. Hamb-
len was called to the chair, and Jos. A.
Soule chosen Secretary. On motion, F. G.
Mckay and W. 3. Hudson were chosen to
represent this district at the meeting to -
held in Nashville, May 4, for the electioGsf
delegates to the State Convention.
On motion, j. E. Sloan and A. Hudson
were chosen as delegates to the Convention
to be held in Nashville, May %, for the
nomination of county officers.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting a county convention should be
held for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the various county offices to be
filed in August next, aud we hereby pledge
ourselves to vote for such men as may be
nominated by said convention and none
other.
Resolved, That we join those candidates
who have requested a convention, in sug-
costing May % IS a suitable time for hold
ing the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

VIM. O. Thomas is prepared to do all
kinds Of Slate Roofing. Apply at 287
Church street. ap14 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

Visitors to the Exposition
and our friends I'm the city
are assured that we can ORer
them extraordinary bargains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

1000 Dolly Warden ParasOIs at cost
Joe Frankland's. apo Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03

5000 Fans just received, Of the latest
styles, at Joe Frankland's. apo wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-03
liz OhNi1 IKE DlSILA1
is not large, yet well selected and of elegant
workmanship.

-
lets, cut glass, etc, is one of the most Orna-
mental in the building, and bespeaks much
for this branch Of Nashvilla's trade.
A DOLLY WARDEN.
Hart & Hensley, the we'll known dealers
in hog flesh, lard and sugar cured hams,
make an epicsrean display of a dolly
Warden" hog, exhibited standing ina glass
case seven feet high. a wreath of artificial
flowers ornaments the brow, a lemon in
the mouth, and a blue ribOn forms the
fashionable appendage to the a pOSteriOri.
The bottom of the case is covered with
blue velvet, and the contrast made by the
various gilded "CCC" hams, silver cased
beef tongues and vases of "snow flake"
pastry lard, evince much taste
on the part of Messrs. Hart & Hensley. The
name 'Dolly Warden" is painted in large
gilt letters on either side of the hog. The
feet are also giided, while tie eyes, teeth
and tongue look quite natural. The vases
ofiard are at each end of the case, while the
hams and tongues are suspended from
above. The case has an ornamental Dor
dering on its top with fancy line of cary
ing in an arch like form. In the center of
the arch work is the name of Hart & Hens
ley in plain gold characters on red back
ground. On the left is written in gold on
a blue ground, "Pork Packers" on the right
Nashville, Tenn" in gold letters is written
on blue field. Above the firm bird of
prey is perched. Altogether this case does
much credit to the enterprising exhib itors of
the "Dolly Warden"
PHILADELPHIA CONTRIBUTION,
On the wall to the right and left of the
Vine street entrance are two magnificent
collections Of circular, cross cut and hand
and cabinet saws, one is from a philade-
pha house, the other from the firm of
Driver, Collier &Sweeney, of this city. In
the latter collection the largest circular saw
is sixty-seven inches, while the smallest is
six inches in diameter.
THE GALLERIES
are lined with pictures and filed with orna-
mental work, sewing machines, some run
by steam, clocks, coriosities, etc. On the
right gallery from power hall we notice
black walnut plate glass case, fof G. R. Cal
houn q Co., jewellers The case has a py-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14
ben 8ccmpff oaf93eno,mluimr5erri," 1uRoo ft6ti tn

ben 8tcmpff oAfget,omt11iepn" iuRb" ft@t' tn
0eseniab NIT fo @teler eeteut bdtten.
Die fletne Sdaar miiroe ni9t rpeideu
mie bic beutihen @daaren auf ben
@ala9tfeloern Tranfretd6, bic fir ca6
Wobl pe6 0aterlancee, Die Gbre unp
Die Treibeft 9efdmpft, 10 de fir Gbre uub
@abrbeit uno pte relt9tole unb fttli&e
Treibeit. 3Inceno waren Die @prte re6
@ebetS fir ben peutiaen &aii ct uno oa6
oeutlae &eid> 10 mie, pob @ptt bel eben
m19e, benz notbmenpi9cn @crfe Der Sc,
form ber Stride, in ibrem 0runcprinsipe
Der 2iebe ~etnitens Mue percentage uno un<
i6lin9e gum @oble be6 @in3elnen, bes
@aterlanoes unD Guropa's.
St6tlt@ ergrifen war bic eroBe
Wen9e bel Der tlaren Stimme bes preptz
gers, bic bur@ Die tpetten pauen Der
9roben, idbnen STRIDE baltic. Mtt ru=
bigger uno ttefer Nnpadt murpe baS
Spfe: po1braht. &etn Mi6ton fam
Dor. Inter benz mddtisen Sdaue Der
Sreel perlteb mad rem Meborfer Der
prteiter ben Nltar. 8alp Darauf febrte
er wteoer in elm a6 tpetBem 0emanpe>
lpra@ Elm AtueS Dunf9ebet> bolte pa6
Gibortum> UNI e6 In Die Sacritet 3u
brfn9en uno nod bic Taufe 3weter Neu>
9eburten gu pol,tebeu. 5inauS 0r6mte
bic 5ablret&e Msnee aus benz Gempel,
ofele i'm 6ersen befrterist, mande wobl
ou9 nt9t> aber Die Webrabl oe1er
Mdtun9 Dor Der einfaaen Weibe unD
Wurpe Der 6altung uno ben Worten pe6
Trieoens> Der 2iebe uno 8erl1bnun9> bic
lte pernpmmen uno Die ntbt nur ben
&otbolifen, loneern oQen reli9t1l len g.
no 1enlbaften> alien &tncern I'M lereS
reutl9en Vaterlanoe6 Se9oIten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14

oben< tur 2 TuB Brett, mad Ser Operation
1T caS 8erbdltntB um9etebrt. um piez
f'ee gu bewirfen, miro BE 5Sblung mti
@a0er eefaut unb sermtttslft erbibter
@tetne gum @iepepunft 9ebrabt, Damn
NIT Matten 3u9eoedt. eamit paS 5oli eez
b6rig purdoep1mpft miro, monah paS
Strefen beginner fam. Dte @eiten
mereen our1 Suerbretter ouseinanrcr
aebalten, bic ben Nuoerern gum @iBen
cienen. sic 9ebrau9en feline N1Ael,
|onoern befeft9en pa6 5pliwert mittelit
Wur;eln unp @etpen.
sic MAIDEN 2Dfel unb anoere niBlide
Nrtitel aus 56rnern bes Mrealt6 poer
ben 5auern be8 Waurc0eS. @ie pers
brennen lire Tooten uno bewab rem Die
Mihe in fletren @emDlben ouf cte o1oBe
Nebnltafett NIT einem oltmoril9en Bte>
nenfDtbe, poer etnem 6ubnerforbe baben.
S{e bauen einen Dieredi9sn, boblen6 olsz
toB uni wean eerielbe libter!pb brennt,
welfen 11e ZEN &1rper, NIT Dem &ppfe
ocron, binetn, mpbet eie trauernren 0er>
mancten NIT ben aufteistnosn @cb oe>
ridden Don 9ebratenemS nptaner ilei19 @i9
rDlten mu0en.
Die Dameu periaBnern tbrenIeint NIT
Nub urp rotber 6arbe uno perar1bern
ibre &et3e nod mebr papur@, baB fe Gin
betnerne6 Stdb9en in Der unterlippe
traaen, oei1en @rDBe BON eSabr III Sabr
erb1bt ptrr, bis e6 BET 6rauen bon
retferem Glitter cine Wette Don 5 3ou erz
retht.
Cine Snotanerlary, 1pl9ereeitalt 9ez
ldmift nit tbrem frau en-, ihmarsen UNI
%9efdmmten 6aar, raS in maleri19erNQQe
tbre la1nen Gertelauoen unp lan9enSbz
rem lterfutbet 1T fir jebsn S%npianer>
Singing unwtererfeblid, belen 6er5
nod ntdt oer9tben 1T. DaeGer9nl3en
ces 6ourmahen5 miro nod rurA ro6
ansenebme Mroma res 2a11e5 erbDbt>
po6 tbre Dobnuu9en unc> pie ih oe>
bort babe, oua ibre Yerlon rrr9s
prtnet.
Die &rdben uno Naben mercen bctlio
aebolten unp Rattern unbeldfi9t UNI tbre
6iitten.
Sbre 5auptnabrun9 ilnb Slide oub
babeu fe pas Monrpcl fir TaQeafeuez
ret ; cer etnSi0e weibe Grapper In rielem
Canoe lebt in Goots Sulet, 600 Wfsi!sn
Welt <NprpzWef ron Sitfa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14
Mtnneapolis Iiriiicn.
WerId{eu n. q m n n

Onrdfabrts ,BtQsts n16 cen taupr:irten Res Ohens Hns
III tabtn in rem 7 ep, IL in ct. Hlul, HHtln nfaprlis, st. Nns
tbrn9 II. Stturdter.
NJ VI 6unaerfore. Gen Supsrintentent.
81 . Mieraneer. Sea. Van agent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14
.~m~~~m

Duf1elporf1 II. Geiir. - Ser
&lnRlerfefsus, pte Gage, @itte, GojtSz
lc"'n unp 0ei6Idte eeS oan3en Nbein6
in lt1nen porSaaltdfen Neprdlentanten
~oom Sells gum Meere" porQefdbrt fam
al tern Mbenp tn Den rpeiten Hdumen Der
Iprboue fatt, Die ale gum Grorufen
dterfGut maren. 0e9en 2,400 Bis
$500 Wenlhen batten ia> UNI omar
rorlArift6mdbia masfirt> meiif in DON'T
nos e%in1efunccp. Bi5 s 1br 1ptelte e{n
Mu0feurp6 ouf Ger @aQerie, bis Elm
Trpmpstenl tpb her Tstsu9smuff rei1en
Rotsr1 Dem baryencen Yutlifum onseiote.
Orr game TsiSu9 boB smeimal rurd Die
Arpben Gale. 0ou Den Oc1plcen ~ III
ben Die Oruppen abruncenoen V:5rusec
ttalten nar Nue5 tunit!eril9 mrif:r'1tt
Der 3eit uno ben SertliAteiten an9N:*'.
Der &ertreter iapet3eriider Soes, M':~
belm Itu, iein Wttb unn &Inc nit Sen>
nern uno Bauern maAten Den Nnfcna.
Dtele 0ctalten> Dorsi9li6 in Wetct1t
unb Mn,u9, batten nad t4 BE ptabl
bauern, Die einit9 in ibrer Nrt jsne ur;eit
reprdientirten> BON Der uniere Hie9enoen
Blltter n1ebr wtllen aI8 Die Wef9idt6bl<
der. Die Glllners uno 5dwar;pdlperz
%aeftolten waren 9ans edit, penn audi bic
n r"'hen 9r1berer @tatar ietn ourften,
N,s @elelen Der @trobbur9er 9Itte truz
aen ra6 Wunitermepeu> btnter cem ST.
min oon Steinbab einberlhrttt. Die
Ntein9ouer Binter uno Winserinnea
ilo!ten auerltebfe Gdn3e auf. Der Sc
rsnltsiner NIT leiner wilpen Saoe; @ies>
iyteb, &Timbtlpe, 8runbtlo unD 6agen
reprdlen'iyten bic bur9unoil9e 6elcenia9e
Don Morm. Der Dra9e pom Dra9enz
ieQ6 tc! Bonn unter 0ortritt per meiben
Sun9frou nar wte ras 9roBe 6etpelber>
serTaB fauu1 3u tran6porttren; Is 9elan9
iibrteen6 Die Borttewe9uns pbne allen
69oeen uno St6run9. Die &ailtrae>
fallen Garls peS Groben, &onraps H.,
6stnri96 I'LL, ". uno v, Aoolf5 bon
NaHau> Nacolfs bon 5absburB erreeteu
a%uaenctne MuFmerfiamfeit uno Bewun
oeruns. GranS y. @idtneen, ulri@ y.
6utten nit @efol8e entlpraden 70 gang
ibrer 3ett. Die 2orelep, Der Sdwanrit>
ter nit Glie BON Brabant, Otto Der
SdiB unp Gl6betb waren ourbau8 oe>
rau ltupirte 0sfalten. Cine er1Bere
0ruppe al6 bic Granfiurter CAB be Don
Matn5 ab NIT Grauenlot, benz Sdn9er
unp leiner Damen9eleu!da7t. @uttenz
berg NIT Wsisuen, 5oltein> Nubens>
Hsmbranet ltsbsn nidt6 Ut wunlhen
utrie. Der boIdnrtihe 8dr9ermstfer
uup Trau Nembranct Sbtfer unp St.
lherleute belhlo6en nebit etnt9en Geprdz
l%entanten Der Taitnabtlderse pe5 Mulfdz
fen Ben 3u3 nit etnf9en na9fulSenoen
9anpstne9ten. -: "
Nprpen, 2. Bebr. - Cine prfYatz
%mittbeilun9 perpanft Der .. 6. pie9fa@>
ridt, caB auf Dem @6labtfeloe .ppn
Marszla<Gour ben @efouenen pes off,
frieflaerSnfante,te: ⅇments inDentz
NAL errt9tet Miro pelen bier Setten fol-
senpe Sn1ariften traaen:
Grte Sette.
Dem @era&tntb Der @efoueaen">
Golseu pie Namen).
:.%~t: j.; !3weite @eite,
,Ma@ Fem @srbanpplas):
miit + rpe a, / in. @tprut Der mann an orp
DE Do8e tuu1m errpartet, .
tanb TN Sturm Der S@la4t
4reu leiner pFiat Sffrte5lenes Subu,
.uno . empfn9 uni b{elen &brenplqB,
.Das iunet &estment ett 8euertauft.
" Dritte +Sette. .I.
,,Wlt @ott fir &6nie une. @ater<
lane. ".H' -" rn-'r@." 90
= 49,. ~. ,0ierte Sette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

for the construction of the contemplated
work. The taxpayers will not be asked to
pay dollar for interest or principal, both OF
which Will be amply met by the income
already as good as secured by the D.
partment. These are plain facts, and can
not be called in question by the Legislature
the Committee of Seventy or any other party
The present Commissioners of Docks are John
t. Agnew, Wilson G. Hunt, j. Grenvi,,a
Kane, William Wood and Richard NJ Henry
They are citizens of wealth, character and
integrity. No person will doubt their asser-
tons, and the statements we make are unon
their authority. They are aboring purely for
the interests Of the city. They show where
and how those interests can be vastly pro-
noted. Let us see whether State Le2isla-
ture pretending to be pledged to the cause OF
honest government will dare to interrupt the
disinterested labors Of such men and to take
power away from them to place it in the hands
Of political intriguers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
i r p e SHEET,
New York, saturday, April Is, 1872.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE, NN>S">'~-~-->>~~~~~N~
1-Advertlscments.
acknowledgements.
'ime Presidency: AntLAdmnistration Mass
Meeting at the Cooper Institutes; The zone
t Term Advocated; senators Trumbull and
Scnurz on the Presidential Rampage; the
S Sopemeads 81 IN council; The Cincinnati Con-
from Senator Feh,on; Bitter Denunciatlon of
sp reslGeat Gran. by the Perpaletlc Senator's
4-Tne Oceanus Holocaust The Belle OF ST. Louis
Ar an WIN the SURVIVORS; The Dead Miss
Insult to the Flag: The Hayten savages DEFY
tne United states-rhe War in Mexico Tue
Origin and Secret History OF the Great Revolu,
uon-Who Gordon Is: HIS Estates in Scotland
ana HIS Erie Stock-Iestng the Appellate Ju-
rlsdlction OF the United States Supreme Cour,
IN Criminal Cases-Art Matters-Musc and
tne Drana-The ElghthOur Law-Tripe Rail
road Coision-Ihe American Inslilute-1ne
trenton Bank Robbery-Fire at New Brlgh-
ton, Staten Island.
1-Congress: The Vance Abbott Contest in the
senate; House Amendments TO the Executive
Appropriations Robson InveslgationN
Regious-Colored National Conventlon-Mis.
ceilaneous Political Notes-Horse Notes.
Louisiana Jockey Club Races--Cock Fighting
IN n, New Orleans Aqnatlcs-,Pi2eon shooting
Jersey diamond Badse-Ths Confidence
Game-Colege Exniotlon-Pollce Maiters-A
Dlsnonest Ilerk-Ihe Catholic Cllzen OF
America.
6-Editorals: Leading Article, 1.-THE Anti-Grant
Republicans at the Cooper nstltute-The PRO.
gramne'-Aniusement Announcements
1-Edltorlal Continued from sixth Page)-The
Alabama Claims: The British Position on the
Question OF Consequential Damages Defined
by the Press; The Sublect DEBATED In the Eng.
Ish Parlllment-Cable kilograms IRON Eng
land Ireland, France, SPAN, Rome, Russia
and Observation-Disclosures Killed-Bra.
Zllan Majesties Home Again-News from
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Financal and Commercials Money Down to
Seven per Cent; ACTIVITY and Buoya on .he
stock Exchange; Governments Up In London
ana New YORK; Progress OF the Speculation in
the Gold ROom-The coincidence Oueens,,-
Interesting Proceedings In the New York ana
Brooklyn Courts-lnterest on the BROOKLYN
Guy Funds.
9-Stoen Goods-Rapid TransIt-Supposed Sui
cide-Marriages and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1O-The state Capital: Resurrection OF the Seventy,s
Charter; New Divorce Bill; The judiciary
investigation In New York-The Academy
oil Music-Shipping Intelligence Advertise
mentS
Disbursements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

THE TURKISH BUDGET.-A version of the
budget of the Sublime Porte has just been
made public in Constantinope. 1t consists of
0 report of the finances OF the empire for tho
years ending March, 1871 and 1872. The
peculiarites of this exhibit show that while
the revenues of the nation have increased The
expenditures have also been largely augmented.
Since March, 1868, the revenues increased
upward of fifteen millions of dollars while the
expenditures attained during the same period
expanded in greater ratio. For the year
ending March, 1872, however, there is de-
crease of million dollars. Noticeable with
the present reign Of economy, there is every
reason to look for still further reduction
during the present year. The reform move
!nelt inaugurated in Turkey during the latter
part Of the year 1871 is likely to produce good
results If it is sincerely meant and honestly
carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

fulcrum against Gladstone's point Of tenure OF
Office. At an early hour this morn
ing the House of Commons rejected,
by large majority, motion for
the presentation of an address to the Crown
praying the Queen ''to take measures for the
withdrawal of Great Britain from any treaty
binding her to interfere with other nations
by war The matter thus returns almost to
its initial point of divergence, and so stands
before the world with all its blush Of first in
terest and all its points of danger in the
future full upon it. The British people are
evidently excited. Their legislators may
experience cause for alarm in the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

SENIOR CASTELAR,, the Spanish orator. ia
eloquent in his advocacy Of the formation of
the United States of Europe and the founda.
ton of universal republic. The very idea
is encouraging to the cause of the peoples :;
but the substance of our news kilograms from
Madrid to-day affords reason for the enter
tainment OF doubt as to whether the Spanish
people would remain happy and contented
members of the family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

President Theirs still Disirusiful OF Paris
somewhat favorable to the idea of transferring
the French Assembly from Versailles to Paris.
has concluded that for the present the As
sembly must remain where it is. Yielding,
however, so far, to the pressure which has
been brought to bear upon him, he has de-
cided to hold his receptions in that city.
This last can only be regarded as a sort ol
compromise.
In refusing to transfer the Assembly from,
Versailles to Paris President Theirs has in
our judgment acted wisely and well No man
knows so well as he does that in the past the
presence in Paris of the various departments
of the government has made it easy for Paris
to dominate France Since the days of the
first revolution nothing has been more true
than that Paris has been France, During
the protracted period of ahe first revolr-
ton, and again in $780, in 1S4SS ani
in 1870, this fact has been abundantly
illustrated. 1t was the advice which. the
HERALD gave to President Theirs when first
he came into power to use his best efforts
to maintain the government and the Assembly
at Versailles, and thus be away and safe
from the influence of the Paris mob We
referred to our own example and also to
that of the New Dominion. Washington, as
the Headquarters of the government of the
United States, Is preferable to New York or
Philadelphia, and Ottawa is o. safer govern
ment centre, away among the woods as it is.
than would be Montreal or Quebec. Franco
has found out the danger of having its GOV.
ernment in great, populous centre, and unless
we greatly mistake the same experience begins
to be associated with London, with Vienna,
with Madrid and with Berlin. IN present cir
cumstances 1t would certainly be a hazardous
experiment TO transfer the Assembly, and so
make Paris the headquarters of the govern
ment. The Communal is killed, but tho litter
national lives, and President Theirs is not
without reason for dreading the Paris mob.
We are sorry we cannot praise the President
so heartily for consenting to hold his recep-
tons in Paris. 1t is a compromise. as we hava
sad-a compromise made all but necessity
by the pressure which has boon brought to
bear upoa him; but, as it seems to us to indi-
cate willingness to make Paris, as soon as
possible, the headquarters Of the government,
we cannot say we like the concession. The
Parliameat cannot conveniently hold its meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

THE MISSOURI Democrat administration
grows somewhat humorous over the move
ments of some Of the leading republican bolt
ers in Iowa. In regard to one Of them it says
his candidate for the Presidency has long been
Horace Greeley, and that his admiration for
Horace "dates from visit to Cbappaqua,
where he learned that the Tribune philoso-
pher hoped to raise a 6nc article of silk by
crossing the Southdown ram with the Benga-
laaa COCOON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

TIE BRANDON (Mjss) Republican demo
cratic) declares that ''the democratic party is
now the strongest party in this nation" The
same paper calls the editor OF the Vicksburg
Republican malignant Puritan blatherskite,
who came here ITO Mississippi to palm off
pincbbcck jewelry on ignorant freedmen. ="
Language like this is slightly more personal
lbsn elegant.