davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
u AMSBURG';S EXCELSIOR
"HoE.AN,z' E1SDaeD.''

FARMERS, if YOU wish to use the hcs
and cheapest Fertilizer in the market, pur
chlSe Ramsbur2' S Excelsior Plant Food.
! II is manufactured from the best materials
that can hcpurchaScd, and has more IN"
bone in it than any other Fertilizer sold
1t contains Ammonia by thorough chcmi-
cal analysis, from 3 to 81 per cent.
Acid or 81 Phosphate Of Lime. ...14 to 10
Cnd;ssolycd Bone. .... ........l3 10 II
The value of a Fertilizer depends upon
til" amount Of heterogeneous matter ii con.
talnS, in combination with still greater
quantity Of Acid Phosphate OF Lime, rs
the one yields Ammonia to Increase and
force the Growth OF the plant, and the other
to form the heads and produce full dcvcl.
opcd grain.
And, therefore, the Fertilizer containing
tie largest amount Of Acid Phosphate OF
Lime, in combination with NilogHnous
matter, and also Undssolved Raw Bone,
is the most valuable to the farmer, and il is
certain TO yield to him all that he desires, a
good crop.
For sale by
RAMSBURG, MILLER & CO.,
AT so PER TON RETAIL.
c1E3@ A liberal discount will DC allowed
on la &c orders for Cash.
Frederick City, Maryland,
Aug SIT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

With regard to sin, suspicion is the
truest prudence, fear the greatest bra
very.
PRAYER was not invented; it was
born with the first sigh, the first joy,
the first sorrow of the human heart.
The Almighty aims at no end but
the happiness Of those whom he bless
es, and desires no return from them
but a devout and grateful heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
y subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Frederick County, Let
tcrS Tcstamcntary upon the estate of
ZEPHANIAH EYLER,
late of Frederick county, deceased All
persons having claims against the said de
ceased arc hereby warned to exhibit tie
same with the vouchers thereof, duly au-
thenticatcd. to the subscriber Oh or before
the 18th day Of May, 1870; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted
viii please make prompt payment.
\. T. ORNDORFF,
n0V. l:iY Administrator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

GRAY foxes make a stylish trim
ming for black velvet.
Thus far the winter has been gate
mild.
Who can speak all the languages:
--kchO.
Now the rural Editor, hugglng
the cold stove, indites items
hrsepching cord wood.
After January /, 1878, NIL Postage
will have to be prepaid.
New year will soon be hero.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
Splendid farm
az AT PRIVATE SALE 8

IT. AT PRIVATE SALE. al
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale
l On elegant FARM, containing lag
acres, situated about half a mile East ol
Sabllasvillr, in EIarhauxhs Valley. it is
All excellent wheat and corn ing farm
and has about IS acres Of good uuaiiy
meadow land. 1t has q choice
FRUIT ORCHARD,
apples, peaches, rr"rs, SC. on it. A spriny
of excellent water is close 1t the door and
run: in the cellar fer dairy purposes. TN.
building i. - good or e-siury log ho,lse and
above it i, weather. boarded it Ias q good
Bank Barn 80 feet in length with two
floors in it, Amt oil necessary out build
nsS. 1t isa desirable property wolthvth
attention fpcrSons wishing to purchase
good farm. The location i. y good one
23acrcs in good TIMBER LAND.
The tarrl lies within haifa mile of the
Western Nd Rnirrad
The terms will hr $3.50 ,,rr acre CASH: or
if sold in payments, between S:}i and $40
Less than the above will not buy tlr farm,
~ | Am nv, compelled to sell il. 1t is
worth the money anr with y iNlc i'm.
pr"vrlnent would bring . hiShrr price.
Persons who wish TO purc,net an, view
she property can call on nay son, Francis J
Irr>slrr. who reside. Oh the place.
| wish to sell the place between now
and the 18th Of November.
ADAM TRESSLER.
Sept 5.4v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
iti L L.

| have made ARRANGEMENTS by which
can furnish almost any kind Of Machinery
ut the lowest price, and beg that my
friends will purchase through me-
marcel. lift
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
TABLE kNIXES!
Rk1tsz7ITaqsN
Varying from Fifteen
to Thirty three cts.
on the i)UlIAri

TABLE KNIVES h..., ,,o n,n.n.o,,,
hI,l, one .,;I -i.I i'v,- , ...; I 'H'
ar >,,in t,;s,.,r',..,r. r.'''' H!,''n
NM Irsnr, h,. ,,'.,; 80 =, ,"T, ,,,' ~.
rnr i, ,,,' 't''''''!' > ''' W 's''''
>. ,n,,, ,,.,,
I, 30 to 1875.
'AH 'I'', -" n,tt'"~, d"nhl: silver !!''-
fyr l.,,,,. ,r;.7.. .:,,.~,,,..,
- - and upwards.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
nv THE AUTHOR Of

Follow mp the Plow. Song and
Chorus. lIays,.... ...
My Lost Louise. Song and Chorus.
lays, .....
Lennic Darling. Song and Chorus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
Ex-Cenfederate Republicans.

Southern Democratic journals are
enumerating some Of the ex-Conled-
crate soldiers and leaders who are
now active Republicans. The Mem
phis appeal for example, says
Hays, a Republican Congressman OF
Alabama, was a Confederate General.
James L. Alcorn, Republican Senator
from Mississippi, was a Confederate
General. Charles Pelham, Repub'
lican Congressman from Alabama,
was gallant Confederate, David +.
Lewis, the Republican Governor Of
Alabama, was an original Secessionlst
and "a Confederate soldier. Alexan-
der White, of Alabama, rampant
Republican, was Confederate.
McKinstry, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Of Alabama,
was a Confederate soldier in General
FORESTS command during the war
Governor Parsons, President of the
Outrage Convention at Chattanooga
was u Confederate in feeling and z
Secesaionist from principle. Richard
Henry Whitley, member Of Congress
from Georgia, Republican, was the
| first to enter the Confederate service
and never surrendered until Apri
1865. William i. Smith, Republi
can member from North Carolina
was a Confederate. L9ngstreet, one
Of Grants right band Republican bow
ers, was Confederate General. Mos
by, of Virginia. Poole, Settle an'
Holden, Of North Carolina Pagan
Of Arkansas; Boulls Baber, Of Texas
and many others, were, Confederate
during the war, and are now Re
publlcans.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
M0EEie .ED.assaiaag.

OlG Caleb. Song and Chorus Hay, 81
BE still, poor hear. Song and
Chorus. Hays. ....... %
Out on tile Sea. Song and Chorus.
Rays, ....'.....' .'....',.., 11
Mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of the mark
ed price,
BY J. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway, N. Y.
aug. SIM
They have begun to skate in Maine,
and are slowly sliding down this way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
MUSIC!

NTN.
kitty Mckay. Song and Chorus Hays, 81
Out in the Snow; or, Drun!larTs
Child. llays,.... ..... -. 40
Sweet little May. Song and Chorus.
IIovs ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15
Flew s5Osnayss

Where has Ida gone? Song and
Chorus. Hays, ..........
Don't forget me, Nellie. Song and
Chorus HAYS, ......... -.
Nora, the Pride OF KiIkcc. Song and
f!,,rnc IJ,,,c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-15

Times of general calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive Of
The greatest minds The pnrest ore is
produced from the hottest furnace.
AS children in an earthly family
come to their parents, so with all the
privileges Of children our spirit may
ascend to our Spiritual Father il heav-
en-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15
Notice to Contributors.

No Communications will be published
unless accompanied BY the authors real
name. But ono side Of the sheet to he
written upon whom sent to us for inser-
ton. ,-
Articles to no short and to tho point,
TO haSo attention. +,
These are our. rules and they must be
strictly adhered 70.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15
CO. Communication received, will
publish next week.

We return our thanks ID, Major Alb
ney, Messrs. Jos. Pierson, DR.. Guthrie,
l.. G. DeRasey and other friends Of
Coushatta for tho kind and hospitable
treatment received at their hands
We ~n assure them Of its appreciation
and hope an opportunity may. occur
for III reciprocatioh.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

II may 30 proper ~ state to the
public Who are not acquainted With
u, that Aetoysr md Van Du.en, who
publiahod cards lat week In tho Re-
publican ofthk city, are reading some
twenty mica ttoh, town, ,snA ate.
much search, 70 cannot dnd any one
hero TO represent them. We how.
ever leiteta1s our ststemSats made
concerning them, and await With i'm
patience .''.::pessqnA.l ,i. y toh ..> ire
gentlemen % $50 a.aar .',pl.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

The raoe courps seene, painted? 10
oil BY our yoass friend ). G. Noise,
10 attracting attention. tits we'll 81
ecuted indeed, and he deserves great
credit. He intends 70 r.las il of
when oil IT, chances are taken-00
chances At so cent? each. Cali At T.
Tausin, corner Of Front and st. Denis
street, and try your luck. 1fyeu win
you will hsve . beautiful picture tor
library or dining hail., .a1t"'.i
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

Carl Mstoyer, the would-be mem
Der Of tho Poljee Jury, 10 totally mis-
informed n u our unde rstanding d
Mr.. GallopI visit, ~ YIN Get him
right II hs psrsuss the proper oourse,
and calls apon ~. This pablishine
false statements will never do any
good, and. ve consider himself and
Mr(,) Van bDusen hare only made
matters worse. jaYpt i'd. 81! io0 /,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15
Arkansas Hospitality.

The resigning but not Il gned
parish officers Of NatchitoehssI in
their haste to comply with tho polite
request Of the overtaxed people Of
that parish, concluded to take the
nearest and least freqqented road 70
Afkonsas. Great IVES their joy and
relief when they passed the hounds
~ line Of tho Two States and found
Themselves within tho limits Of our
hospitable neighbor. Stopping 70
rest at the first house they reached,
the faded exiles entered and were
met BY . bluff Raokensacker, whe
rendered; them sssh Hospitality =
strangers invariably receive in that
State. After refteshing his guests
with drink and food tho Rackensaek.
CT, who had been observed 20 watch
very closely tho eoanteos1eee ~
general aspeet q tho strangers, r..
marked that tho Aco Of at least ono
Of them was rather familiar to hin;
and b wanted to know il be ~
correct 10 hie impression that b hal
seen tho said 6tsAnger exercising the
duties of . Radical pasieh o(6ciL
down in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Ths
kindly mahner Of tho iubeeroGataf
elected = prompt answer that To
whole party was composed Of To
partoh officials atoteeaid.
= a'ThealaA EiAve 70 ~ to you,'
remarked tho. I'D Alliances gentle
man, .'is that you had better ct out
|of this State q quick ~ you can tats
tho stsaight oha(e, and b emo yoa
don't stumble across any man in To
woods whe knovs Who you Gie."
"And whyi" anxieaaly inquired
tho exiles.
"Well," drawled out tho Arkansas,
I'VE white people in this State 90
holding = CONVENTION up at tho Rock
70 make . constitution that will hang
Ill suoh tlieving raseals, and il yos
were known 70 b in tho State theg
might hang you, just % get theif
hand. s before tho eonssitsiioa is
adopted" ,...s..l.
This valuable hint was gratefully
rsosissd Gby th1 szilss, xhoN ok the
nearest road hack 70 Louisiana, and
never pulled. up until they reached
tho Mississippi, where they hailed :
boat and hurried 70 tho city Tot ~
lief and comfort. How much they 70.
ceived will b learned BY . per1sal
Of the letter Of tho Assistant Attorney
General, pablished in tho Picsyuns
Of Tdesday.-N. o. Picayune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

Two Of our modest eitisens With
drew from ,qu!r'' eity liin i! II to ,ett'e
differences, a., locked. asif hi4 We;
which hs shsald have @'mindea, }" waa
preparing W "sst&ae." five will
fight, stick to nasure's weapons, and
black eyes viii b Tho only: result.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

01siAe Van Dusdas caa have IL a.
thostty ior tn statsnentl p1blhAed
in 49, A aolulnns CONCERNING hin, BY
calliag 4 or o@es. Tho. matter ct
issae 10 hetwssn or authority md
himself, and wsTdr not furnish tho
names Of our intornsnts. when call.
cd upon, ~ Mr. ~ Van Dusen does,
through the columns Of any journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

Chief Police, Greneaux, is making
tho dry bones rat,le among the racers.
A shoe maker iusteadI OF sticking to
his last-''ran . muck" last week on
Front street and tho Mayor took his
Last K. 10 don't intend 70 peg around
any more, for that ten was al be hsd.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

break down the industry Of our State.
wasting it by exhorbitaut taxation
and finally driving ito white inhabi.
tanss to other States.
I'll. We declare that We do not in.
tend to deprive the colored citizen Of
any right which 10 guaranteed to him
by the Constitution and laws Of this
State or of the United States-on the
contrary, We firmly declare it to b.
our fixed purpose to foster and pro.
tect him in all vested rights, to edu.
cate him and his children, are willin,
to he taxed for that purpose, 50 that
they may become fit to take part i
the management Of affairs Of Cover,
mont-to foster and encourage BIZ
industry, and by q system Of wise
legislation, add to his mental, moral
and material progression.
4th. To do this We insist that tie
white race alone 10 capable Of bring.
ing about reform in our Affairs, that
By reason Of their superior inteui.
gence they are alone fitted to govern,
aud that all Offices of honor, poft
and trust, shall be filled BY hosest and
capable mon of tho white Eses.
5th. We call upon all men with.
out regard to past political dideren.
ces, without regard to race color OF
previous condition, who are homes:
and sincere in their protestations fot
good and honest government, to unite
with ~ IL the election and quslitica.
ton of white men, fully competent to
I'LL positions and of known and tried
virtue, who represent tho material
interest Of our tsx-payers and good
citizens, and We request and desire
the co cooperation and support Of the
colored men Of this Parish aud State,
who are really desirous for 9 return
to an economical conduct Of govern
ment. -" it,. +)5.tt
9Th. We state that the People's, the
Reform, and the White Leagues par
tics 20 30 , essentially white mems
parties, having for their object che
redemption Of our Parish and State
from the rule of incompetent and cor
rupt officials, and tho return to the
hands e the honest and capable
WHITE MEN, the management Of our
local and State affairs. That the
delegates now elected will be gov
erned in their action in tho Conveu.
ton to which they are accredited BY
the spirit of these resolutions, and
unto their efforts with the good PEG.
ple Of tho respective parishes Of OUT
State, to settle Ill differences among
ourselves, and to unite with oil our
white citizens in proposing snove-
| ment that will tend to amSlioraeo 4hs
condition Of all classes Of citizens,
and secure success in our efforts Ia
bring about the greatly needed and
much desired reform in our govern.
ment.
This may be White League, it may
be Reform, It may 30 Peoples party
views-but one thing it certainly it,
the only thing that can save III.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

the acquisition Of dollars, principally
the latter, are levers more potent with
them than all tho old and hsoknied
love, Of justice or right. Tho people
are not tho "creature's" Of this Fede'
nal Government by any means, and
We pay to your model Republic more
than We ask in the shape of means to
build levees or cut canals, and We
would not be reduced to the strait Of
being suppliants for some Of the ben.
Gifts Of our own money, had it not
beon by reason Of fcisting into. power
such characters a. are represented by
the Republican, who after collecting
an enormous amount Of money fol
these very Canals and Lovees and
misapprcpriatiug it, have the audaci'
ty through that journal to read q
robbed and ruined people, q lecture
upon tho duty Of citisens and = gov
eminent Republican in FORM" and
slap US in the face with being fed
with Federal rations, and receiving
Federal benefits without scrupl5 and
without thanks" We suppose thi'
State government, this Kellogg mon
strosity, is ono Of the "Federal bene'
fits'' We have accepted. ns.1-
We Of Natchitoches, understand u
we'll a. the Republican, what gov
eminent ''republican in form" is, and
arc fully prepared to take any eonse'
quences which may follow the putting
in force, the doctrine Of ''evading o.
resisting" oppression, nor will suct
implied threats, deter 10 from acting
~ We consider . people worthy o.
the name Of fteeman shonld act; a
those INDUCED in, that may "oome nj
in an unexpected manner" .'..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

Firing guns or other firearms on
the streets or yards, within tho city
limits, il strictly prohibited by ordi'
nance to that effect, under fine 81 e.
for each offence.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15


ID. The Losisians Stats Rsgistsr, takes
40 b tax aad Seadsls; leeson "a truth.
Wsgavs Tho seaeeaeat II tho ''Bldut
affair" which occalsd % the 'Bart
Able I. i ~, given a BY II. Char.
leyille, Capt. 6inaos and others. II
ito knowledge q the nationality Of
mon extend y .isht, ~ ltsve 10
more to ~; but, 4. INIT do',.b y how
any ono can ~ ths& tho ,pastise were
nstTexaas vhss thsy posissssd 20 -.
quaihtsncs With them. OR 'isfor-
mants, Who knew theni, ~ hey were
Texan. nd til. NJ R.ei,'.r az not
,-xhen go w, to belisvsi. >, ri,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15
KELLOGG Wants More Tf6ops.
& Z "a ;.,i irs. sii. Fe'r-. e.uiyC5,,tjt
TIE rAlR EIHcTloN 10 De HAD pr Az .AP
PEAL 10 THE BAY0NEr PRESIDENT
=. GRANT rlATLY REEUsES 70 send
- III" RHlNEORCEirRNfs. r''tj
Well might tho poor miserable OK.
case We have fOf . Governor in
thio State. exclaim.:

Well might tho poor miserable ex-
cuse We have for : Governor In
thu State, exelaim.: ......,, ...'.,..
81. s'Weetehed 70 be, 10 70 b great;
Forbid it, gods, that you sheu0 try :,
What tis to be - great q IT.
We pubhah the following extract
from tho Bslletis Of tho 9Th, which
spe9ks tor itself. Tho Radical party
dan ety aloud for help against the
virtuous and indignant masses, but
they ase needed not: .a w.. .r
We have Il from good authority that
Kellogg is relspsing into bic oldchron.
IL di161se Of weakness in to knees
and chill down Tho back. It b stated
positively TINT no had been for some
days past In correspondence With
President Grant relative toau Increase
6f United States Troops in Louibiana.
|0rsst psgomptosily Islassa 60 esd
any reinf6fcements, deciding 70 lot
Kellogg stAnd' On III own means Of
defense. This IL q we thought. The
moment there il tho least deu1oastsa-
ton hooking towards tho least op.
position 70 tho ID 1autds tyranny he
pleads for saeeor hom Washingeoa.
% How doss ths following = ,,aopnd Ahou,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

Man dead drunk on Second st.,
hat night; ready 70 vote for any man
who would take him In Aeoomnoda-
ted BY Mayor evsryas. Hotel bill
ten dollars." 'H''' . ~ .''',.' 7
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

y weatheeho Thesmeajeess 100 10
l01o III tho shsde. No rain.. Cotton
doing finely, no worms, and our farm
|ers happy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

We trust our Parish Convention,
which meets to-day, will have the
manliness to meet the issue. fairly and
squarely. We can 80 no farther room
for "policy" in this State or Parist'
campaign I; and we hope those who
arc still advocates for the temporising
plan with tho negroes, will study care
fully tho action Of the colored del
egates in tho Republican convention
Just hold in New Orleans. Pinchbacl
and his negro policy are, freely On.
dorsed and he stamps the State in
advocacy for tho aftiesni.atiou policy;
We viii accept the issue, and We do
sire our, people in convention to-day
to place themselves with tho white
people Of this State. We cannot af'
tprd to give another trial to . plan o.
action that has been put in execution
three or moro times there Il nothing
now ID the scheme We have not alrea.
dy tried, and the whole policy ofdoubl'
dealing, compromise or adaliation
does not posssss ono shadow Of cue,
cess. We insist the oolorod man shall
DO told in plain words what Ne mean
and what We intend to do, and on
word for 1t, il such IL done, we viii
command his confidence and respec
moro than We would with this truck
ling appeal to bis osor and dsty. Suel
things are'an stnff sad should not b
indslgsd IN any longer. Csndor, hon
esty A and , white ticket: ''.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

the people could help themselves, It
had, been done and thsre was an end
ofit: Tho Auditor was appealed to,
but he 9id not do anything, and
Kellogg tho Governor -re-appojntsd
him a. Tax Collector, f. mind yoa,
oil this vas betoce tho sessioa Il 1874
Of To General Assembly, ,.t, Which
tine Boulits term had expired. '",TAe
conduct n this Tax Colll bor, tho e.
iste1ce Of tho rate Of taxation which
the !, Repsblieas nov sadnit5 h tho
1spaga.gl q - l'.; ;aasaalt.taat 1AHttornsy
General, a. .beipg excessive, illegal
and void, wore ,osn known te,jeur
GovernsE and Auditor: aud not q
| movement W. male t. i4ofd Il -.
lief: ThsFs, i sash : thing - ! III.
teal capita, and No sss Il to .oPia.
ion we might have suffered. ~ III
moment =. Jaynd a " eortgqpt !! do q
tx : villaiao.a Jqdee, IA ,T1ax "a.
leeteE, hAd NJ the sloss psen1nitg II
IN election e1ietta;i .'Is;'td a;ii II .
!, We viii never bslis..e tb.t 3a,a.,
|pe right usas ever. ,eonddsssd, ~ ahis
man Kellogg aad biz creatures thsy
ars actuated BY no such old laihionsd
ideas Tho success ofthe party and
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-15

~ tho appeals made by tho most dan.
gerous class Of rapacious whites, and
the iaasenos Of ths bed element Of
meir raee, by feisa.g spon 10 sid
giving his alnest undivided support
~Hnofant and corrupt nsa, Who Do
not rerssssat The Taz-payses o. soed
ansens 81 our State, and Who ate
fespons'oA To- ths plundnf q %,
, 1874-10-26

Ia.4eo,4 Cors<apoa;teaes &'s,s York Graphic. ~,
Tic t'rincu Imperial of Frunco-Sapoloon ~.
--lus roturucd IRON Ills holiday Oh tho Conti-
Eent with Ills mother mud hae resumed hia
studies Ut tho Royal Military Acadony at Wool
wich. It In said that ho cxpyeasos l. thoroughly.
boyIal, confidence tu thu Napoleonio star, antl
Speaks often Of the time wen ho will entertain
tho yui.erIes will Aaro 10 b. rebuilt. The Prince
il decidedly bright sud Intelligent lad, full Of
animal spirits, and Of rollirkng. l!utnor which
Dctrays Linn Into sunlry practical iokes; l.o aoea
moro extra drill In tho why Of punlEhnont. tl.a.'
a other Of his comrades. Tho,1sh ne haa l, to
paHa special examination OH entrance, owing
to tho peculiar ilioultiea OF luis posilon, ho haa
gained tweisn piacca n,nco bis ad'nssa'on to SAo
nchool, mud dovotes 1inaclE with ospcclal ardoF
to tho study Of ihe acienrp In which Ills great
unolo oxccllol a.la Ut which. bis father Raid ia
letter written ulort'y before his death to Ma).
stop III tho progrcsa Of civilization. Napoleon
III. referred 10 artillery, and Ills dlsutereatc1
admiration for thatncenco is NIL tho moro ptasae'
worthy aftor his unpioasant experience OF ita ef'
feeta At helap.