A correspondent of the Daily News, under date of Sunday, 25th September, writes:—"To-day Paris was merry as usual—even the Parisians themselves seemed to be astonished at their own ...
Article : 2,819 wordsIt may now be said that the city is cut off from the outer world save for balloons. Do not think, though, that this means a total cutting off as far as mere letter-carrying is concerned. So ...
Article : 967 wordsThe chief events of the month are:—The fall of Strasburg, the investment of Paris, the future peace negotiations with Jules Favre through Lord Lyons, who demanded ...
Article : 3,422 wordsNapoleon is received as a guest, not as a prisoner, by his generous host. The entire palace is placed at his disposal. A numerous suite of some forty persons, with a large retinue ...
Article : 1,788 wordsThe special correspondent of a German paper gives the following details respecting the losses sustained by the belligerants:—Numerous men in reserve have been called up; indeed, for some ...
Article : 1,268 wordsAs a natural and inevitable consequence of the fall of the Napoleonic dynasty, the Italian troops are now in possession of Rome, and a vote of the Roman people has approved of the act. There ...
Article : 513 wordsM. Tissandier gives the following account of his balloon voyage:— "Yesterday (Friday), 30th September, the balloon Celeste, containing, about 800 cubic ...
Article : 964 wordsThe following important telegram was sent by the Agent-General to the Treasurer of this colony. From it it will be seen that the actual bombardment of Paris had ...
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Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918, 1935), Sat 26 Nov 1870, Page 25
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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