davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
W D
NEW ADyERITsEMEYTS
"a Card.

Moss POINT, May &c, 49,.
hereby desire 10 rcturn my sincere thanks
10 the citizens Of Moss Point for their uLtir
an timely Efforts to save rry s~hiryard in
fire Of last Sunday evening. Particularly
tn Dr. Griffin a II ! indebted for his assistance
in saving the property endangered, and also
would 1 acknowledge the kindness and Elf
Gent Efforts CT the colored people in my
behalf, Respectfully
e.. T IRVING.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

NRs J 4 sHsfsGO has sold lbe
Grenada Sentinel TO Mr j. W
Buchanan tie gentleman who has
boon 20 ably editing the Sentinel
for some time past.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

w. " Cn.ota oae of tbo men
Wounded 0n l1e Esmpcr county
sgmy died n biz wounds on fbe
i3dh. sul Misc C5fBe'ia be dsagh
tof died % tlio 18Th
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
.4CkH0sCgedgmea

Moss PoINT, May H., 1877.
FRIEND RICHroSB: Permit me, trough the
STAR, 10 cypress my sincere thanks to the
members Of ny church ard the other kind
friends at Moss Po,nt who have recently pre-
scnted 10 me Il nice, valuable and substantial
present - coming AS it has done, SO unsus'
Pec'ed on m part-wbi+a VIII add greatly to
my comfort. ] value it not only for its intrin-
SIC worth but as an expression Of their good
feeling oward me Us a friend As they have
cont iOuted Of tbeir temperatures for my com.
fort may oar kind Father, the author and giver
of every good ana perfect gift. richly rewa,d
them IN increasing theiT basket and store, and
lavish upon them spiritual blessings which
naketh he receiver rich and addeth great fov.
Yours, etc, S.. BINGHAM.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

u Wgtaaa,n be- been ~
pab.sd tgtm''af ~ Mobile qtee
S. q 4# feH8ttH
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

fHHfafigHse pefmsssas s'be
t 30 spegsi sih Efspi solst
Ia w. lft .nH.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
THE MALIGNANTS.

If Mr.. Hayes has off red the
prayer Save me from my iriends,'
it has been certainly answered in
his d~eliyerance from the affections
Of such political maniacS as Wado,
Wendall Phillips, Blaine and Cox.
Having taken no part personally in
the late war, nor shot off anythiig
except their own mouths, they do
not realize that the country is sick
of contention. as well as tn pests
lent demagogues whose wordy
wrath provoked brave men 10 fight,
ing. II Mr.. Hayes deserves the
vltuperation heaped upon him by
these fellows, the majority which
elected Mr.. TiIden may well reply:
Thou can'st not say | did it,
They should not have been so eager
to put Mr.. Hay es in the presidency,
and must now reap the reward of
their own evil doing. The aIiuude
dish don't seem 10 sit we'll on their
siomachs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
CHARLES OCONNOR on THE con
STITUTION.

ChAhLED CONNOh On JHE GOV
STITU7ION.
We can hardly agree with Mr..
O'Conuor's reformations of the
Constitution as expressed in New
York a few days ago, and do not
anticipate for them q very serious
consideration OF the part Of the
public, particularly where he sug
gests the substitution Of legislative
bodies composed Of a single house
instead Of a senate and lover
house, and the adjustment OF the
executive office as a distinct branch
Of the government. These suggea
OF Mr.. O'Connor's are con
trary to all traditions Of the Eng
fish race, from whom we inherit
most Of our principles Of represent
alive government, as well as con
trary to our habits and experience.
His address is remarkable more for
its discussion Of some Of TIC weak
points Of our system than for the
remedies it suggests.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
ESTABLISHED 1869.
r. $. e. A.PsLtCEY, Attorneys-at-Law
529 Seventh Street, Washington, D. c.

N"ttN- tN"H 49,
F~nvcntors,
We procure patents in all Countries. No at
torney fees in ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent is granted, No additional fees for oh.
tanning and conducting a rehearlug. Specia1
attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent Office, Extensions beiove Conr ress.
infringement Suits in different States. and All
litigation apperiainiug to Inventions or Patents.
send stamp for pamphlet giving full instrnc-
tons,
Emitted ssa,cs Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Cont If
the United States, Court OF Claims. and all
elass~s Of war claims before the Executive
Departments.
Arrears of Pay md BOUNTY,
Officers, roldiers and sailors Of the late war.
or their heirs, are in many cases entitled 10
money from The Government, Of which they
have no knowledge. Wife full history Of
service, and state amount of pay and bounty
received Enclose stamp, and a full reply |
ilter examination, will be given you without
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers, and sailors wolnde J, |
'uptured or injured in the late war however
are entitled to and can obtain a pen
ioH.
We conduct our business in separate bu-
eaus, having therein the clerical assistance IF
ard experienced lawyers, ami give our
losesi personal supervision to every important
aper prepared in each case. Promptest att
TINS secured to all business entrusted
q. Address
X. IS. & A. p. LACEY. ATTORNEYS,
Washington, ID. C.
Any person desiring information as 10 the
lndlng and responsibility of the member of
fe firm will, on request. he furnished with a
tiisfactory -efsrerrs IL bic vicinity or Con-
-~ass'7nai l;xiBcf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18

FmsY and stick candies at Uncle
Hega'".
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-18
Arrears Of Pay nnd Bounty.
X. S. & A. p. LACEY. Attorneys,

Any person desiring information as 10 the
Standing and responsibility of the members of
the firm will, on request. he furnished with a
satisfactory -efsrenrs ~ tis vicinity or Com
-rassi7nai liSir,cr
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

ENEMiEs.--Have you enemi-si G" straight Ou. and mud theM mt. If thev Dl0cS your path. walk around them, and do vUur duty regardless "t their spite. A man who has no enlmies is seldom good for anythlnG; Ee Is made of t. at kiud oi material which IS sO easily worked. that every oDe has hand in it. A sserliug character one who thinks ior hlmseii. and speaks wE2t ne thlnks-.S all avs suie to have cue ies, They are Ss necessary to hun as fresh ar: they keep hun alive aud ac,lve. A celebrated character. who was SUIT rounded with enemi-s, used r' r-marK They are sparks which, If >Ou do not blow wIll go out of themselves." Let lh's be your feeling while endeavor,ng to live down tue scandal of those wuo are bitter aGal' st you. If you stop to dispute. you do but as tl.eI desire. and open tue way for more abuse. Lej the poor tello xS talk there wal b. g reaction if you DOT form but ys.r duty. and hundreds wno were once ailenaI ed from Sou wilt flock to YOU aud acknowledge th"lr error.-Ex.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

A frmsl" justic of ,he peace of Wyom lug T. rritnrY WAS married last week, and previously h";ia, d her friends to be pres ent hy print form IS folluws:
 |" I sm about to marry Mi. J-D-, of this county. and he will le qual,f. d and sw ,rn in At my flee on "Wednesday morning .x' M 10 v'clvck. You are in. vited to stiend.'
 The r.cripts of the Centennial Exhibition are given N, S8 $50 OOO. I, is odd that it should come out so tv.n. We spent $74l on the show, and it r,mains to be se. Il whether this Oun,ry. now in the thrors oi retrcnchm-Mt, refo m. and revival of hon rs'y. will not s,'e to it how our munifcrucr is not accounted for.
 The influence of great and classical names still prevails. As M n pu,s "n N paper collar in the morning and Sees On it the word c. R 'mu!us," Ga mr." D"l- ph,an." Empire" or SardauapnIus. , he feels sense of importance about the throat. and when he takes hi turn at bak i,g the nuckwh heat cakes and gives the gii'i- lle an ex ra grease, trains Ot cl,ssic"l thought blind 2 n to earthly thin2a II IS in such swelling moments that a man frrls like grown-up grocery store with s tsr siic-wHik.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Lost i'm the Wild waveA

One never forgets the scene, f h crosa- ng from Europe in one of the great steam rs he takes his station forward sone fog- Sy night on the banks of Newfoundland, feeling the gigantic mass on which he ,tands QuiveI as 1t foams and wre ties with he waves, while all around the walls ot mist seem to shut out the world, when sud. ieu,y the faint stroke of . dull bell eomes ,pon his ear, then e small light in . halo ,h mist dances d,irlly under tue lee bow, aud in an Instant slnOet he iooks down rom h,s lotty height on little tsloop or schooner ridir z with tremendous pitches n the waves. while couple of faces un- Ter sou'west-i hats, gsxe up in the lishI
 rum the steamers port holes as the great ,iack ma>s shoots above them, shaving On irath by . spoke of the wheel. How ma " of th, sr fshrrmrn's coekle shells, that ,de the waves in the midst of the Atlantic hemp cable, have been struck and
 wrpt down under great ships, making ,ever bs known, tut certainly many. How many have fouled each other by the o4rting of cab. cs in some terrific storm.
 nd crush, J each others sides like egg hells. is ,qua,ly uuconje,ursbIr, but out of ,lmost every fevt thai sails from Glouces' CT or the towns along Cape Cod. some ,evrr return hy the casualties of Svsn the mos, favorable s-as"n. Again thrrs are ~,urMa IA that of December. wh,u waves Ire torn fl bodily hy the force Ot the wind
 uryiny the little tra,Qu : in Nu Avalanchr ,f water. under which they nrs whriW' d ike chips. and A.l that is known Q their
 ace ,s that aft, n"tths 0t h-Artsrck wait ,ng they do not cone home, There have
 'r-n disasters greater thsn that 0f i4tt year .ul 2S vrss, Ia . nd 92i lives VI Ill cause msuy ,n empty cupboard and desolate hearth stone on the windy coasts M Cspe Ann ,nd Cape Cod. With such perilous liv' . Yh0od As this. 1t is no wonder that the ,ui,s ot solemn black are common wear In Glouc, s,rr. ahd that the widows and the tsihrrless number more than half the pop. ulsuon. In the pathetic language ot the 'ld Scotch song. the Asher wives may we'll blink it's not the 6sh tbey srS selling but rhe lives of meu. Tue heroic courage of Ines men, who take more thSn the rishs "f . battle for bare suhslstence, was gen.
 rstious ago, celebrstel in the glowing Ian. ausge of Burke, and that il still continues is proof of the undrgeneracy of New Euglsnd blood d-P Providence Journal
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Talking by Telegra ph.

The newly discovered science of telepho. ny or talking by telegraph. which has crea- ated so much interest amuuy scirutists aud practical electricians of late. has made rapid strides within the last few weeks in the hands of the inventor, PrDfrssOr A Graham Bill and his assistant, MT. T. A. Watson. Tue latest improvrrn -n enshlrs them to dispense with batteri altogether. and use permanent magnets. the electric wave used in transmitting the sounds being generated by ths voice itself, The impm- tancs of this advance Is evidence to anyone with even slight knowlrdge of telegraphy as the trouble and expense of keeping bat teries in order has been the great draw. back to the employment of the wire tor private purposes. By this latest discovery only the first cost of constructing the hue and putting in the instruments is necessary and once established, the apparatus is vir, . tuslly psrmsnency. h recent series Ot experiments witL :ais Invention an artifi cial resistnnce r'uch greater than an 'quiv' alent of the Ter -sh es the transs tlsniic CA. ble was introduced, and the articulation Ol every word was perfectly transmitted, st that tue inventors hope to sO..D be able iC actually talk through the cable. At the experiment rOOms in Boston not long ag' two of the J.panese students in tnls cUun try, Messrs lsaws snd Mori, talked wilt each other over the wire in their nAiiv, tongue, to the great enjoyment of the X perimruiers and themselves. A series O experiments were conducted r. c.nlly ove the wire between Bssiou and Salem, sh' party in the city consisting Of Pr0ies' " Bell. Mir. Nuuing. Mir. c H. Foster. Mr William Auld and Mir. J. B Parker, treas urer of the EaslrIn rsilrOad. At tue Sa- lem end Mir Watson was assisted by Mis WeDb. the operator, aud the txperim' n Was perfectly satisfactory, not only eYerl word of the compensation, put the vrrl tones and Infectious of the several voices being accurately transmitted, and rradil, recugDiZ by those ai the Othcr end of lL' wire. WIlh such sdvances ss the sy ten has mad of late, there would seem lO D, Do limit to the uses to which they may b, put, aud the practical advantages likely lt result from it.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

GOSSIP AZ UT MIR. BENNETT AND THE HERALD. The departure of Benn.t' for Eur"pe ls. 1t Is said. intended 10 be & art ing point for reformation. It Is not expect ed that he will return in long time-per haos never. He leaves America as Byron left England seeking another home. It Is now well understood that durinR the inter- val b~tweeu the knock down and the de- Darture Bennett was concealed In h,s own mansion in Fifth avenue. The house be. Ing conuecred with tue Herald establish- Ueut by telegraph, he kcBt up au faces sant communication with his down-towr office. It 6 understood that the Herald Is placed m the hands of sae chief edi g. wh" are to day payl.k s. annual rent nor less than S75,0O0 a year. This will leave tben, a sui plus nt rt s''v ai much more. Tue B0nne bulit-.... .L k,ass1u street will be farm d "ut m a similar manner. Thls will glve wide margin for It's agents, who ou. ut to clear S5.0oO year bv It rental.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
MARRIED.

At the parsonage m Norfolk. bv tue Rev. J. F. Gleason, Walter Warland ts Miss MInnie Janes. 'tt .l9 i4
 At West WinsLed. Fob 2, at the residence of the hrldes mother. by te R.v B. T. Abbott. Mr. Josepu West aud Mes Flor ence I. Mailman. ar..
 At the Catholic clurch Tn tn is village, Feb Il. bv the R ". Father Harty. Dluiel Keefe to Miss Etien Walden. bot or East Canaan. @ .t.. .I @...s .
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

When he invited her 10 marry him. she gagged into hia face and tendrrly enquireA if be knew what costly thing he had 'sked fora woman's life, . woman's woudrous love. Four mouths after the wedding he climbed through tho scuttle on 10 the roof, and when a ne'ghbsr came with ladder to take him down. he put l, to him, as a fellow cresture, whether it wasn't mans duty to run when woman rose up after him with a hot tea kettle h her hand
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
FOR SALE.

RT HOUSE and OUT-BUILDINGS located xN4 near the station kno~n as the State Line Station on the Connecticut Western railroad, The main b1ilHing is constructed tor and ie now occupied ar dwelling hnuse. and rertau- Ia"t. It is very conveniently l"cated fn huSiness near the atton, and las no competiti0n Nhntevor. will sell with the bni.ding-. as much land aa the purchaser may desire The terms ot payment will be maue enry. If not sold by March lst, 1877 it will he fur rent.
 Aa.StI, vii rell at . very ressonsbls figure, s0Ine very oh ice buioihg lots near that sJAtipa, d which ate bounded kss, an . hsvs, rfAilihg slresm of ~ater, and which might, 'if deti1ed, ha uiiliz d 4r mdnntqctu thR purpO>es. and cn tke Weri hv the Rhinehe' k a,d Puuvhket p-is rati- roads and south by tt'nnectcut Western rsilrpad, aud N"rh on he highway
 .lANIEL COOK. Ore Alll Conn., Jan. 2hth, 1877 4wSps
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Farm at Auction.

TWILL rell at Public Auction at the reeidsnes 1 of the late Alexander R0rabache it. Canaan Valley on Friday. March 18th 1877. at ic o'cluck in inc freno n, the faim of land aud the buildiugA "n It. owned and occupied fer many cav hy ths pasture. grain and wood land all of which ia well rupplicd with water. and which has contipus.tl tn abundance during the present revere drowth. There are on the premiser two dwelling houeee, one of which is g,'0d large two story building, and is in good repair; three harns. one of which ie hUrre barn, aud .ary all in good repair
 FREDERICK BRONSON,
 East Canaan. Feb. sth, lsT7. swSi
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
D, l., uis. Ot N " Orleans. who is some,

D, L. uis, ot N Orleans. who is s,,m-- iulng ut a wag. Gall d "u cniured B4ptis, mu isIrr, aud pr"pound. d few puzz ny qu, sii"ps. Way IS H." ss'd he, ''thal you are nrt able Ia do lnc mir cles tha, the apostles d.d They We're protected agsius, all p"isons and all kinds of prtils. How IS Il ,hat'you are mol protected in the same wy" Tue c"lured brother r, spnnd. d. pr"mp,ly, Don, know about that. doc,or; 'speci lis Fvrrk-u mighty sigh, ot strong uardicius frotn you, doctor, and is alive yst."
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
nI E D.,

In Warren. Jan. g, II faut cb,!d ot Fred. erick Parmaiee. .'- InWarren. Jan. %. Mary Parklns. dauph- tci of Harvey Pe'kins. aged 2 years.
 In Ter,yvIl!e. Fs.. 8. Mis Cynthia .,es ae, d 2S wears.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Arw Aarrrtissmrn,s.
JAM ES rII TERl.Y.
MILTON Il. ROBBINS. ct al. 1

MILTON Il. RoRBlNS. ct al. .s........ "HEREas James Butteriy Of Salisbury, has w preferred hi- petition axainst James Butte,. ly jun and Margaret Ot onnrll of New York Lity and alainrt her hu-band William 0'C0nneii now ab-ent "ut "i this riate, in par's unknown to the Dct,tioner. and agaihr' others. to the Superior Ourt for Lit"hheid COun'y at ths April terra thereof. 1871 prsyt 6 esid Court to make de- cree ye.ing in tue pcit,nn-r tho absolute title in ronal properly. which .sid petitioner conveyedD by a co dhionAl deed [" said Rob bine as trustse fOr raid 'ames Butt"rly ir. rsid Msrvaret and upon Orderrd ,hat notice 0i the pendebcy Gf eaid petition be given to rSld James Butterly jr, Naid Margaret. and eaid William. by pahlishinx thIs order in e~~lsper pub ublshed iii North Canaan in said County thrce w 'ekr rueeereiselv, at l,a twelve dsys before the hrst Tue-dsy of April l6l7. Dated ai ltchhetd Jan. 30th tR77,
 WILL M l. RANSOM.
 SwS9s Clerk of the Superior Court.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

A negro having been brought up before magistrate, and convicted of pil:erirG. the magistrate began to rrmoHstrata ID" you know bUw to reud P Yes inassa-- little. ''Weti don't you Yer innke use oi shs Bible r ''Yes n,assa, strap him rszor on him sumstimes"
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Ao,'.e 9ews.

=. We shall feel greatly obliged to aay et oe frisndn ip the eounsy. or elsewhere. who wihseno uppasticular. ofany oecurrsnessos sinseFes' '"0's" may cone undsrsheiP notice.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
c.uu-c.,.u, vts.ssrn Nevss.

Nahscrs psIon Acc0uns.-The date on the cOlOrnd clip H paper with the name of the cub .cribeY. shove the time e which e@O 1m0- ~crApaiWsa aw paid thus. B. smith SJul17, iudicstsr that Mr. smith has paid for hiH paper to July 5th, 1871. II tr hoped that su6tcFtberr VIII gee to it that their account, sr indicated by the date on their pspsrr. ir alwsye cOFrUct. and when rhey pay tor renewal of their subscription, will the proper credit and In the event of an error. inform ua for correction at once. No claims fot errors In these account. will hereaFteT he conrid
 cred. unless presented within thirty dave sftsr the payment ir claimed to have been made. the regular receipt Ol the paper with the date to which the subscription le paid plainl! ceptance AS correct J. l.. PEAsR.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Railroad (@,mpsmY,
 Tre0eWr@r'S Ofkkcos BRlDSEPORT, CONN, FkB, l, 1871, N (l1e6l lE

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of ths k Housatonic R. K. Co, Nil. bs held ai their Uf. ice In the City ot Briopeiart, C0LLeCtieut, On Friday the 2sd inst. Ut i-2 cloCk D. ua, tor the purpo-e of electing Board of nirsct0rr. for said Company for the ensuinR year. and do any other business proper to be dOne said mee'iRR.
 he transfer books wlll be closed ffslm the i<th to the 24tb Inst. By order.
 S~Sl CHAkLsS K. .AVERlLL, Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
1OR e..

In Winsted, Feb. 6. a daughter to Geo. H. and JenW,e B. avIson.
 In Goshen, Feb 9. a son to Henry and Julia N .okersou. '. .' N
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16

~ We are informed by postmasterA tho 'ol- where they have been regularly receiving 1HA NEWS, and as they did Lot notify ps of their change of post t-.,rfcs. and are tL arrears to the smounts placed parallel with their hsmer, we pub
 irh their Oniy sourern known to us. aud If anS oi
 uI readers know of the wheresbout~ of any
 them they wiIl dO us 8 favor by infOrminK ur = Is Ii exactly HONEST treaimen.. to receive newH
 paper till .everal dUllar- que. aud then leave hs postma.tsr to inform us the paper ir not re- whereS The following lave dUne this: Does
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-15
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
No Love Lost--The German Conqueror still
Threatening France.
paris Telegram to the New York Herald.]

Paris Telegram TO the New York Herali.l
Having dismissed the Oriental ques-
ton for the present with diplomatic
shrug, France exhibits rather puzzled
demeanor Just now over the attitude of
Germany. There is no love lost between
the empire OF Wilhelm and the republic
of MacMahon at the best of times, but,
the rcpdnche fever having almost COM
pletely subsidized in France, the prospec-
tus for an international exhibition at
Paris next year having been issued, and
the ablest French statesmen having of
fered the most solid reasons why France
should keep out of all present European
quarrels, one would imagine that Ger
many could rest easy. The fact is, how
ever, that Germany does not reason on
these lines. Prince Bismarck was not
alarmed at the frantic shrieks of the
burning French patriots for all animals
that you are not prepared to kill out
right must be allowed to squeal when
they are hurt. The cry of the French
was the rage of humbled, defeated and
disorganiZed nation. 1t did not disturb
his ears III Berlin or discompose him over
his philosophic pipe and comforting beer
in his home at Varzin. He is quick, how
ever, to see that France is rapidly be-
coming stronger materially than she has
been since 1872; that her Government is
consolidating and tiding over the most
dangerous crisis that she is rising by
her own buoyancy to the surface of Eu-
ropean politics.
Bismarck's uneasiness has been mani
fest in some slightly acid communica,
tons with the French Government but
the German press, having no diplomatic
reserve to keep, has been pouring forth
vitriolic articles upon French presump-
tons in the tone that n policeman might
adopt to a convict out on q ticket-of-
leave. Hence the differences between
the two Governments continue for, al
though France continually pleads mo
offense intended" Germany is still find
ing fresh cause of complaint
The present fear in Berlin appears to
be an alliance between France and Rus
STA. Bismarck wishes to continue hold
ing the Gar in the hollow of his hand
and such an alliance with France would
look like an attempt ON the part of st.
Petersburg to choose friends for itself.
There is possibly nothing IN the story
beyond the fact that at the conference
the French support of Russian views was
very cordial. 1t suggests that the willy
Gortschakoff has taken advantage of the
growing Importance of France to play
for firmer support from Germany by
coquetting with the French republic.
Bismarck consequently proceeds to
show France that she is not yet able to
run about without his leave, and seeks
quarrel. The extravagant attentions
paid to the humbug Gen. Tchernayeff
during his stay in Paris exasperate the
Germans, and, although it will look "A
small matter in America TO be angry
about, it would surprise you to find what
trouble il makes here.