The Evening Star. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1871.
Few will regret to learn that now at last the terrible struggle between Grermany and France has reached a close. No doubt there will be bloodshed yet : and the surging of the waves of popular feeling will, perhaps for years, tell of the storm that has been sweeping over France. But the establishment of a recognised and legitimate Government, and its acceding to the proposals for peace, followed by the actual capitulation of Paris, has practically ended hostilities. Sincerely as we may mourn over the humiliation of a gallant and friendly people, we cannot but rejoice that a struggle which had become hopeless, has been brought to a close, and that the torrent of human blood has been stayed.
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Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 370, 17 March 1871, Page 2
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126The Evening Star. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1871. Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 370, 17 March 1871, Page 2
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