davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

government bonds closed duh at the following
quotations limited states currency skies, 1l7z;
do. skies, 1884, registered, 1l7A 1171a; do. do,
1881, 11S,5 1Isk; do. fve-twenties, 1862 regis
tered, 109X; do. do do, coupon, 1924; do.
DO, 1854, registered, III; do. do, do, coupon,
1l5h; do. do, 1885, registered, 1l2H; do. do,
do, coupon, 1l65z l161; do. do 1855, new,
registered 1155S 115z do. DO, do, coupon, 116
a 116h; do. do, 1867, registered, 1loH 1l6a4; do.
do. do, coupon, 117% 117h; 90. do, 1868, reg
Istered, 1l6T 1l71s; do. do, do. coupon 1i7ss
q 117X; do. ten-iorties, registered, 1ltt4 I'LL
do. do coupon ILL.,. ll2h; do. fves, 1881, regis.
tered, 112ss 112ia; do. do, do, coupon, 1125i
112K 1t said that the Syndicate have sold to one
Of the city banks $4,000 900 at the current rates.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices indicate easier prices on the
Stock Exchange. Erie ranged between 261s q 27
for the common and A a As for the preferred. Out
eide OF Erie, c0nsols and American securities were
steady. The rate Tor money at the Stock Exchange
on governments securities waa TX per cent. Con.
sols for money, e29! 92H; for the account o2z..
Erie Railway shares, 81; do. preferred, a. 1870
r. M.-2sts a 2ea4 2 P. M.-2eSi 81. Paris rentes,
1880 2. M.-62E 25c. 8 r. M.--Ere preferred 45.
RAILROAD BONDS
were without especial interest and no new prices
are TO be recorded. The transactions footed up
$6s,5oo New York Central skies OF 1888 sold at 81
do OF 1887 at 96; Harlem first, registered 1t 100;
Michigan Southern second at 10lx do. sinking
fund at 1867 Delaware, Lackawanna and Yves srn
consolidated at Io6x. A sale OF G.. .. and /. O.
drsts was reported at II. Central Pacific bonds
closed al o21. o3, and Union Pacifcs at ssX a 80
for rsts, So s5s for land grants, and "a rs for
sinking FUNDS.
BANK SHARES.
In these there were no change, but as matter
Of record we produce the current bids, which are
~ foIiows;-America. 14s; American Exchange,
1i3; Central National, 90; Chemical, 1893; City,
30o Commerce. 1l5; Corn Exchange, 100; First
Hatiopal. 200; Fourth National ay: Fulton. lao:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30

de men as if it was an every day af
fair. Her arrivaldid more good thar
all the physicians. Mr.. Weld, who
was constantly calling "Edie" in bis
wandering, had now sunk into a quiet
sleep, and Charlie declared he was
really convalescent, as he lay bolsteret
up in bed listening to the account his
darling was giving him of her adven
lures and narrow escape from mock
marriage. But the conversation is no,
for our ears.
Frank Worthen, after seeing his
charge safe home, took his leave prom.
ising to call at no far distant day and
took the first train for Creston, to seek
the love that had waited these long
years for him, whose coming was to
make them both happy and sad.
ITO be Concluded nent ,ceek.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
WHY is 1T SO =?

Some find work where some find rest,
And so the weary world goes on;
sometimes wonder which is best;
The answer comes when life is gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the dreary night-hours go.
Some hearts beat whore, some hearts break
often wonder why It's so.
Some wills faint where some wills fight
Some love the tent and some the field
often wonder who are right
The ones who strive or those who yield
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the stfife;
And so thro' ages and thro' lands
Move on the two extremes of life.
Some feet halt where some feet tread,
In tireless march, a thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fed;
Some seek when others shun the fray.
Some swords rust where others clash,
Some fall back where some move on,
Some flags furl where others flash
Until the battle has been won.
Some sleep on while others keep
The vigils ofthe true and brave;
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their name, above grave.
Father Ryan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
A we'll known ald-headed bank

"A we'll known bald-headed bank
er, who always prides himself in being
a self-made man, during arecent talk
with friend, had occasion to re-
mark that he was the architect of his
own destiny-that he was self.made
man. "W w-what d-did you s-say ?
asked the friend, who shutters. 81
say with pride that am a self made
man-that I made myself" "Hold,"
interrupted the friend, "w.while you
were m.m-making yourself, why the
Dickens d-did,didn't you p-put some
more h-hair on the top of your
h-head 2"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30

"A stranger gets puzzled in St.
Louis. He picks up the St. Louis
Democrat, and finds that he is reading
a Republican paper. 1ncensed at the
fraud, he casts it aside and grasping
the St. Louis Republican finds that he
is reading Democratic paper. Then
he rings the bell violently for the hall
boy and wants to know eff everything
in St. Louis is brazen deceit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
HartIand Business Cards.
f. G. I l. B 4 r T,

F. GLE BERT,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws, CultivatOrs, Cottage md
Box Stoves, Cauldron Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs ylnder Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
o. Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1884
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30

"A book is a letter to the unknown
friends one has in the world. J,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
WHOLE NO. 1870
The Tent Under the Beech.

| thC heeChs
IT is safe to say that of the thou
sands who are this month summering
along the beaten tracks, in the noun.
tains, at the springs, and beside the
sea, but very few will return in the
fall thoroughly satisfied with the
summers experience. There seems
to be growing prejudice against the
fashionable centers, and all of them
are discovered to have disadvantages
which are rather increased than dimin-
ished by years of prosperity. To
those Of a limited purse, who are
obliged to consider the matter in its
financial aspects, the exorbitance of
the charges is the first and greatest
objection. The accommodations are
often meager and of an inferior quality,
and therepose ofinformality is impossi-
BILE. The result is, that the American
pleasure-seeking public is eager to
find some method of eluding the
general expensiveness and the necessi-
ty of elaborate toilets incurred at these
centers, without falling into the snares
Of the traditional cLeap boarding
house, with its bad bread and slip
shod society.
We have recently heard of a party,
consisting of eight or ten families of
neighbors, who, after a careful esti-
mate of expenses, decided to spend
the summer camping out on the shore
of beautiful lake, about six miles
from the city ol NJ. They took
with them thirteen tents-one for
the dining room, a second for the
kitchen, and smaller one for pro-
visions, etc. Each of the others con-
tained one or two beds, a washstand
and a bureau, though others who
have tried this plan perfer trunk to
the bureau. The parlor consisted of
sheltered wooden platform, rusticly
furnished, and commanded superb
view of the laIe scenery. Hammocks
were suspended under the dense
foliage, and here the ladies brought
their fancy work, books and periodi-
Gals. Accompanying the party were
three cooks and two coachmen. A
to the city every morning, and the
freshest provisions thus supplied.
Milk was readily procured from
farmers near at hand, where the
horses were also stabbed. Light, loose
and healthful clothing was generally
worn. The youngsters were dressed
plainly, and turned out to romp and
gather flowers, and climb trees, and
delve in the dirt to their hearts con-
tent. The "urchin" element received
full recognition and encouragement,
to the corresponding Improvement Of
both health and temper. The lake
afforded the finest rowing and fishing,
the air was pure and the scenery
picturesque. Excursions Of all kinds
were made in every direction, and at
the end of SIX weeks the party voted
unanimously to return to the same
place In the succeeding summer.
One charm of this plan of living is
it's elasticity. As many servants and
nu ses can be taken as occasion may
require, and the details may be awang-
ed to meet the circumstances and
tastes ol the party.-"Home and So
cietz;' Scribmer's for august.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30

AN old veteran was relating his
exploits to a crowd Of boys, and men,
toned having been in five engage
menls. "That's nothing" broke in a
little fellow, s''my sister Agnes has
been engaged eleven times!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
AT Tom BADGERS wedding J

AT Tom Badgers wedding Jack
Lumly was called upon for a toast.
Jack could not remember that neat
little speech he had been coming for
a week, but he felt himself equal to
the occasion, and said: Badger, your
health. May this days entertain
ment be often repeated" Mrs. Badger
tainted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
Written for this paper.
FRED RAYMOND.
BY GEO W. 6LAYTON

|
PART III.
"Oh! Charlie, be careful, for my
sake. Hark father is moving in his
room let us speak to him, perhaps he
has been warned, though, for he is
coming this way"
But Mr.. Weld, had received no
warning, until Dick Garland, had Civ.
en- him what seemed to be his death
blow, nor were Charlie and Edith
warned of their full danger till three
masked ruftians appeared on the
threshold. Let us not dwell on the
scene that followed. But few mo.
ments passed before that house was
wrapped in darkness, save the fire in
the CRATE which flickered and by its
FAINT light showed the bleeding form
of Charlie Wilmot, on the floor of the
room where he and Edie had talked
so gaily ofthe coming morrow only
few moments before. They had
planed and executed their work we'll.
Poor Edie Where was she? fright,
ened, faint and gagged, she was borne
from her home, to the train and hur-
ried to B where she was taken to
Sibbs low den on Beecham street.
All! Fred Raymond, you little know
what will be the end of this. Better
had you taken your sisters advice, for
already are the ministers Of justice on
your track. .,.t
The wine with'which these young
ruffians had fortified their courage be-
fore starting for D. had also loos-
ened their tongues and throwing aside
their usual caution they had talked
freely of their plans, not minding the
stranger who sat in the seat next
them. 1t was Frank Worthen, and
he it was who followed them to Mr.
Yields, but owing to his Ignorance
Of the plans had not arrived in time
to warn them Of their danger, though
he first entered the scene of the trade
gy after the kidnappers had lett where
he found the victims lying in their
blood. Summoning assistance from
the neighborhood he left them in their
care and was on the way to the city
by the next train.
1t was midnight when Fred Ray
mond arrived in B and calling q
hack for his sick sister as he called
her he drove to Sibbs, as he thought
unobserved. But another hack was
driven rapidly after the first having as
passengers two detectives to whom
Frank had telegraphed the particulars
and warned them to watch the kid.
nappers and ther victim. After zee
ing their birds Gagged the detectives
drove back to the depot to await the
next train and Frank Worthen. Iu
the mean time we will give brief
sketch of Frank Worthen.
His home was not far from Eton, a
place noted for its fine educational in.
stitutions, for both male and females
He and Tilly Raymond, had both attend
ed school at this place for several years,
and becoming acquainted this acquaint'
ance ripened into love, But their
happiness was destined to be rudely
broken. lilly was called away to the
grave Of her father, then her mother
followed and she was left alone with
no one but her unworthy brother. His
disgracefal actions drove her almost
to despair and she wrote Frank that
she could never be his and was un.
worthy or HIM. To show how deeply
she was affected We give this letter
written at that tune
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-07-30
An Incident in the Cars.

On the whole, pleasant traits Of
character are not common in the cars
This opinion I expressed to my friend
Summers the other day. In reply tc
my remarks, he related a little adven
ture, which, as it is apropos, anG
moreover, involves a little love anG
sentiment, l give without apology,
and in his own words. 1t appears
that in most unlikely places love and
sentiment may be discovered.
81 was escorting home the lovely
Charlotte -, to whom I was, at
the time. quite devoted, Charlotte
could scarcely find room to spread
her crinoline, and arrangeher volumin.
GUS hounces. l stood up near her,
there being no vacant seat.
"After few minutes, there came
in poor woman, who deposited a
basket of clothes on the front platform,
and held in her arms q small child,
while little girl hung to her dress.
She looked tired and weary but there
was no vacant seat; to be sure,
Charlotte might have contracted her
lounces, but she did not: Beside her,
however, sat very lovely and elegant
young woman, who seemed trying,
BY !S.ge @oying down closer to O. others, to
between herself and Miss D. AT last
she succeeded, and with the sweetest
blush ever saw, she invited the pool
female to be seated Charlotte d.
drew her drapery around her, and
blushed too, but twas not pretty
blush at all, and she looked annoyed
at the proximity of the newcomer,
who was, however, clean and decently,
though very thinly clad.
"The unknown lady drew the little
girl upon her lap, and wrapped hel
velvet mantle around the small, half.
clad form, and put her muf' over her
half.frozen hands.
$50 great was the crowd that ]
alone seemed d to observe. The child
shivered the keen wind from the
door blew upon her unprotected neck
I saw the young lady quietly draw
from under her mantle little shawl,
which she softly put on the shoulders
of the little one the mother looked
on with confused wonder. After a
short time she arose to leave the cars,
and would have removed the shawl,
but the unknown gently whispered,
No keep it for her. The woman
did not answer; the conductor hurried
her out, and her eyes swan with
tears. I noticed her as she descended
to basement, and hastily remarked
the house
"Soon after, my unknown rose to
depart, I was in despair, for wanted
to follow and discover her residence,
but could not leave Miss D.
"How glad, then, l was to see hel
bowing, as she passed out, to a mutual
acquaintance.who stood in the door.
way. From him, ere many minutes,
| I learned her name and address.
"To shorten my story as much as
possible that lady is now my wife.
In the small incident which introduc
ed her to me, she showed her real
character. A few days after our
marriage showed her the blessed
crimson shawl, which l redeemed
from its owner, and shall keep as
memento. There are sometimes
pleasant things to be found in unex-
pected places; certainly l may be
said to have picked out my wife in
the cars"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

strany uIirlmontani), tax Anglii, Cd.
vrhl vsecky ohledy diplomatic imul Sc
do toho m!atiti, zc az fimslle strany
tfisky ltaii.
Neisme pro nasilnosf, byt tn slo o ka-
toickou ii l6pe fimskou cirkev V poll
tee splaceii strany skoro vzdycky row
ne meme. Ale tomto pfipade nalezi
nlcmcnG Bismarckovi Gest - nebot had
nepotfe Sc iindGe, nez kdyz Sc mu hlava
rozSlapne, fimskd sekta, byf sebe vice
na mtcednika ST zahravala,, zistane ha-
dem, iehoz zahadlo pro vzdy neskodnym
ucinGno byti musi Neklameme Sc, ze
by raznt postupovani Bismarcka naproti
flmske sektt yyplyvalo 2 piichyInosti K
Iiberalnim zasadam; ale to ST vymluviti
neddme, ze by ieho muznG haieni syr-
choyancsti statu naproti drzG oscbivosti
clrkve sVob ode va b zee neprosptlo
Jsouf diync cesty, jimiz pokrok Glovtten-
stva drahu 81 klest. A Bismarck zda Sc.
proti p6vodnimu pfesv6dceni sv6mu sa-
mymiudalostni donuccn ieslouziti pokro
ku a proioL ii, ktefi tonic vclik6rn zapase
Wlnaii SC cirkye co potlatovanG a mnced-
nice, bud nerozumi proudu deiin anobo
svedeni jsouce ltlocitem svym zaponina-
j, &c VIC yeikych zdpasech, iakym Jest nc
poplratelne cirkevni boi tcto dolby, Utlo-
cit jest nevcasnym zhusta - pfckaz
kon yoneho pln6ho rozvoic uddlosti,
ieiz zadrzeti nelze Jakoby ntlldo "a hu
sitskych yalek Gtlocitem byl chiGl zadr
zeti proud ba pfival udalosti Nclk6 dc
je byvaji pro soucasniky krute, aysak
tim momentem dilezitost ieiich netrpi.
SvGdomity historik zaznamena ovsem, ze
to neb ono d6lo Sc spdsobem pfkrym a
snad krutym, re abstraktni zasady lid
skosti tn onde - iak ostatnG zapase IA
svobody cloytdenstva zhusta Sc dele -
nemohly celG ryzosti syc byti usetfeny,
ale to jsou Il porovnani velikymi eli k
nimz takovJ boi mifi, pfedce ien veci ve-
dlesi, maiici tfebas ddlezitost pro vrstev-
milky, ale nikoliv pro potomky, ktoH isou-
ce vzdalenGjsi tech uddlosti, mnohem stfi
zliv6ii platntji zbthl6m souditi dove
dou. A pro potomstvo my pracuiemc,
ne pro mas, ktcfi dneska talk malo w
kofistiti mdzeme, jake pdvodci velik6 re-
voluce francouzsk6 roku 1889.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10
SVETONA NYSTAVA va

SVETOYA VYSTAVA We Filadel-
fiji. Jakkoliv kongress vGGi tomu podniku
prayem skoupJm sc ukizal Jinych
velkych statech Unie snad ze zarivosti
nemnoho dtastenstvi Sc ievi, pracnii We
Filadelfii statne a bcz istani velkole-
penn rceme mad miru odvaznGm podni-
ku. Thooretick6 prace jsou jz hotovy a
iiz V praktickem smtru hezky kus dila
vykonan. 4 fladclfiickych listd vynima
me pfedmttu tom nasledujici:
Rozd6leni prostoru We velk6 hlavni bu-
dove jest liz vykonano; tato hlayni budo-
VII bude 1900 stop dlouha 400 stop 81
rokd ma pokryvat Is akrd pGdy, ac
tim vsechen povrch jeste neni vycerpdn,
nebof die politely mdze nekolik dalSich
akri byti rozsifen. Soustaya rozdeleni
Jest tax nazyvana dnalisticka (dyoiita).
Budova Jest ma pfic rozdelena oddtleni
pro iednotive zeme, takze kazdy politi-
cky narod We vystav6 bude osamotn6n.
Podeln6 budou budovu protinat aveny
(tfidy) poctem dev6t, jimiz vsecky zemG
ma dev6t odbori budou rozdeleny, takze
po delce zem6 a po sifcc industrielni cd
bory pfedstavcny budou.
Nasledujici odbory .sou pro hlavni bu-
dovu vytknuty:
L. vystava suroyin; 2. vyrobky Gedno-
duch6); 3. tkaniva pfediva; 4. nabytek
a potfeby domaci; ;. nastrojc ii stroie;
6. prostfedky dopravy (transportn); I. ap-
paraty q methody k sifeni vedy yzdtla-
nj v6bec, s. stavitelstvi inzinyrstyi;
8. umeni, jez vystaveno bude umtlecke
sini zvlast; 10. vseobecnG vzdelavaci pro
stfedky. Oddelcni cislo 8, pro malifstv
a sochafstvi, bude umist6no PamGtn
sini (Memorial IIall) zrovna za havn'
budovou.
Kazde deseti hlavnich oddtleni budC
obsahovati deset skupin u kazda skupins
deset tfid, tcdy 100 sknpin 1000 tiid We
smts. Stroke aveny budou protinati jed
notliya oddeeni, uzsi slnice budou proti
natl skupiny a iest6 uzsi tfidy od iedno
ho konce staveni k druhemu; pfi kazd,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

zeni mohou iednotlive tfidy opGtne roz-
deleny byti die potfeby a pozadavku pie
hednosti, Kazdy zajist6 nahlidne pre-
hlednost pohodlnost tohoto dImyslnG-
ho planu, .iehoz pdvodcem jest prot. W.
L. Blake, jeden komisafi statu Come
cticutu pfedseda vyboru pro navrzeni
planu; pan tento studoval zafizeni vscch
yFstay bud ma mist6 anebo neilepsich
spsd, i shleda, ze toto rozd6leni pfekona
ysecky. Dosud ocekava Sc ma iisto tica-
stenst'i "a zemi, iimz iisty poGet ctvereG-
nich stop jest yyhrazen. Cd zapadniho
konce stavby budou Sc iednotliyG zemt
taditi k sobc, pocinaie Siamem Persii a
konGe ma vychodnl strane Cinou Japan
skem Rakousllu jest 23,32S, Rusku 10.
Oh, Ntmecku 27.2G4, Francouzsku O.
sadam ieho 20264, Velkt Britanii osa-
dam 4o,74S ctvereGnich stop vyhrazeno
Spol. stdty poncchaly 81 123.lG0 Gtver.
stop, tedy ctyrtinu vystavnich prostor, ac
am TO nestacl, nebot pflhIasky dGjl Sc tax
hoine, ze neni zldu6mu novGmu pfihlaso-
vateli lie vyhoy6ti
ObroyskG stavonistG pro hlavni budovu
Jest liz ouplnt gradirovano q vsecky "a
klody pro obroysk6 zeleznG sloppy jsou
polozeny az mad zem vyzd9ny Zelczn6
sloppy, krovi, schody, sttny a j. v Sc iiz
lejou, takze do .iara budou Llpln6 hotoyy.
AvSak hlavni pilfe postaveny budcu ie-
ste teto zimy, kterouzto praci usnadni ne
koikero zeleznych koleii parnich iefa-
bd. Do pristine podzimku ma ce!a Ia
budova az po zevntiSi a vnitfni vyzdobe.
nj byti postayena.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

BISMARCK Sc do toho pusti neho-
razne. Patrn6 ze nopomysli ma zadn6
vyroynani Sc stranou ultramontanl Ri
men, zda Sc, ze sc mu dostalo ne nema-
leho pobidnuti Angicka, kde Gladstone
a JIM kfziovemu pavouku pavucine
vatikansk6 ukazali, ze veseli dnove temne
no stfedoveku ma v2dycky uplynuly. Po-
sila Anglicka ucinila Bismarcka bezo-
hlednejsim, nez byl dosud; ovsem zale.
zitost Arnimova pficinila ncmalo, ze "a
poslednich dni neocekavanou pfikrosti
vystoupil. Bismarck jest ovsem clovel
drazlivy zhusta pfikry, ale dosud pred
CO jen rozmysl statnika n diplomatic
pfirozenou jeho povahu ovladnouti dove
vedla. Nyni ale kdy tolilS podniceni sc
Sc mu dostalo, jako Nemecku (kull-
manndv attentat fanaticke yystupovani
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10
Europa.
ssismarckuv naieZd M
papezc.
4 a i'm ave cd haleni.


Berlin, I. pros. Phi rokovdni roz-
poGtu ministerstva zahraniGmich zalezito-
sti, dorazel ultramontan Widdhorst ma
vladu pro zruseni vyslanectva We vatikd-
ne; toto postupovdni nGmeckc katoliky
papezi neodoizi. Bismarck prayil, ze
Pfi tt6ni protololu minuleho sezeni she
dial, ze dal vyrazu smifllvym pocitdm,
coz tuto odyoayd tc pHGiny, ably Sc ne
myslelo, ze snad "a kazdou cenu Ri
mem smifeni vyhledaya NGmecko uzna-
va sice papeze "a hlavu katolickG cirlve,
nepotfebnje ale u ntho zadneho vysancc
oNaskytne-li SO ntiakG jedndni papezem
mdze byti vykonano prostfednictvim ma
seho vyslance na dvofe italsktm. Pollud
papez bude kn6zstvo vybizcti ruSiti zako.
ny onech statti, niclz ono ziie, isou di-
plomatick6 styky mezi MIN N6meckem
bezdcelny. Vatikan pfal za minul6 val
ky vittzstvi Francouzdm; to lie dokaza
IT," X zdy6rku pravil Bismarck doslov-
ne
!. MAN rukou urtt6 dJkazy, re cir
kevni snem 1870 nasledkem francouzsko
pemecke valky, nahle byl pterusen. IIla
soyani cirkevniho sn6mu bylo by zcela il
mace vypadlo, kdyby Francouzovc byli
yltezili. Vim nejepsich pramcnd, ze
Napoleon neiv6tsi caste proti sv6 Will Il
vlivem ezovitii Il valce byl puzen.
On tesce proti t6mto vlivim booval. Jes-
to o jedenact6 hodin6 (obraznG mluveno)
ustanovil Sc zachoyati mir, / setrva ma
rozhodnuti sve pull hodiny. konecpG byl
od osob, ktere zastupovaly vatikan. pie
konan rozhodnuti SVEN zvracen.
Santander, I. pros. General Dorre-
gary vratil sc do hlavniho stanu karlistf
byl jmenovan velitelem mad stfedni ar
madou. serrano nafidi pry vseobecny
1tok na karisty Neyarra. - Zufivv ta-
natik biskup Urget, ktery byl az do ne
davna horlivy stoupenec Don Carlose,
zalezitost karistd opousti jelikoz il pova-
zuie "a ztracenou. On prohasuic, &c We
sye diecesi zdstane byt republika skG
vojsko do nj pfitahlo
= Marsal Serrano zamysli pry obsa-
dit celou pyrenejskou Garu vpadnouti
karistdm zad hnati je vstfic armada
Morionese
Nadrtd, $. pros. Ministr zahranie
mich zalezitosti dorucil americkemu w
slanci Cnshingovi notu zalezitost Vir-
giniuse. Ocekava Sc pfatelske iei vyfi
zeni.