davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-08

NEW YORh AND ILLINOIS
Hoop Skirt Manufacaesg.
And importer and dea!ef ID al1 KLINE u
French and German CorSaSS

Ar " dUL ESAIE
AND RETAIL No.
80utn ElarE stFett
(oppostte th: Court
HIu3. J st1d m ORTIZ
CLARK bet. tn.1tsna q
Ohio streets.
CHICAGO ILLINo1 J.
BIlk and CGtt0a 3ErU
Uadt. .tpordeF atshoff
notice. Old 3ETta
repaired. Altered And
ahaped as good -
new. Full stock ct
wpveI double Na-
i mond, bridal md
, French skirt r3--
xr.,ntfy m nsrd. f-ou3
, 1862-08-08
GOAL! COAL! COALi-The

~ scranton. Pi1tston, WI1ksbRfre and Shamndn
saa Of afs II s
d spd e5psns @ n a'aea They rtns 81 teeIr own coa.
Gan b. b nEht from R1y other source. Brewers
baseIh Aaa CouttJ Deale1s attention u called 70 the
rig Iron. leh1gh, Blossbusgh Bsiar Hrl, Erie Chip
RFMH Raq M9 ~ osnef Goals. kept aud sold 1T Lowest
omses; e Madisan .treet at Madt.oa street bridge
erest foot Of Liberty street Post Ofnce Boz 61s;.
1E29 E1b5Sm HoBERT Law, Agent
, 1862-08-08
:T1t5GR{sss al sfTR>ATE or Mag
+, i. 3ss;;asl:ss -. 4 - -
-n in 8 o.. Est0ts,: :ta The farm ef Powder.

M eht1tsea special preferences aver The 1Iqut4
E4t1.as q MaE1ssse saratoEa aud ms<t Mt,s M;ns
When &aken In the uosntns rexnlar3 &
F-abla tnerAc tbs general sxste.r r-ze7@ee-s-'
, 1862-08-08

Lyons Magnetic Insect Powder,
Tested for u years and grows IN favor. It Kills and
exte1mlnates Eoaehes, Bed Bugs Ants, Flcss, Moths
Cloths Furs and Furniture, Garden Insecta &C.
al genuine bears the signature OF E. Lyon, and Is not
s,osenors to persons domestic aninnals Beware Of
Ecuuterfelts and tnitatiops-
Lyons Powder kills all insects In t11ce,
Lyons Pills are death to rats and mice
Bcld everywhere. D.S. BARNES,
suy1a-4s4Hn 4R Broadway, New York
, 1862-08-08
i LIBERAL EDUCATION gyitt
n
'Mftiforv Tpkf IN etfou and Drill.

H01akIHxy XOE&E UC&K0" *[1h33 ~ AaA@
ME1fhttH UhltE COLLEGE -: Al4IS4Rx
kEer vii open its second yeat. Sept 81 ISL Eth r.
EqlaE Goilrkiate Academic aud Primary Glasses.
he College las Of twelve ~xp-fienc.d to .ch
s1 s1s snd G.9rer taaroash sppontneats the tnsst
tteo ooe@ ample ana attrxctlve Military PART an
s,;, M ann veil furnished Arm ena mnA
Pun mo nany uthe, advantages which should Claim
= atentlon of psIrnt4 and guarclan. Tue largest
insttoLon 81 u Glass and character IN the Tn
TO G1o5t at a1e9 u .x3ILLKar xnd lSrAsrE1 th-avy
n c. polns n ~ -y1n prr scnoo! yesr for board,
furnished room. f1e1. Light. waAhtnG and tli,nn ID
e1eIy department, payable quarterly in adYa.cs,
Circulars address D. 8. COVERT. President Fultou,
+, HH3kpN$u
, 1862-08-08

.VOUNG LADIES SEMIN AIRY.
Il At LAKE. FOREST, ILLINOIS Tns fourth
scn, b and u1uKhtcrn. wfII eomE enee on THURS
Day. the &th day n1t~ptr.m0cr next and @1h ample
pnpis. Fur circulars, aud 81 desirable
eddreeN the Ynderkikned g. D1EklNSNS.
LAkr Fortst, H.. July 8 las1 s"6V
, 1862-08-08

It hs ko.ns nj rte Sherman Housc On Fridays, May
9Th. Jim. .t. August 1st and September l2th AlsS.
June 2lst August antl and September ETH. PItltts
4noud call early occ honrs from 10 to II A. NJ aad
<eom tn P. NJ Consultation free. Address ls.,st
Gi1ce Box 7 Chicago. Illinois. nf. DIS Lectures to
taes md gentlemen sent free on receipt Of rce cent
ktanp. EySlt11-9m
, 1862-08-08
URDRA INSTITUTE A
CLARK SEmIN AIRY.

FAH 1eta Vpeus AuE uFE z5su-
Itlsore Of the mort successful scaoos In the West
and fnlly entitled large patronage It recev
I'd 1t haa large and abis cor9s q teaehsts aud !:
In illinois, Tue standard Of sc otarshtp HhiGa
the building the the sind IN the State The fb
naie departm. Htre special Inducements. ExpenR
vary from $40 to {0 per year according to the stud
:e. Ltbe5sl discount. 70 G1erEymen Frr Circu1xs M
mis- 1y9 43f3.tm
, 1862-08-08

OF he best manplactu1e and ta1sas ssytts ak
presaly for tais ~ sn1 1a y
s - ~ manufacture Ffdss1
xHom The coqHs:J RsolRp{S e!-enHsa %. MF1'p:tsan
, 1862-08-08
MECHANICS SAVING BANK

No. 8 CLARK street, Hear South Water.
This Institution VIII receive sums Of Money Of any
other5 and Interest viii be allnRed when LETT for
specified time. Buy and eel Coin and Foreign and
E5chapge o9 New York. Boston; ND England, 1rel
CHAB. T,BOGGS President.
L.EAIKxASpRH. Cashier. my14T48ilg
, 1862-08-08
lRgal AottcEB.

4 DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
IL STATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK COUNTY ss.-
County Court Of Cook County.
Public notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned
AdminstratrI1 Of the tstlte Of Deliver Walker de.
ceased appear the said Court at the Spteu
bcr Term thereof be holden the third Montay O1
Sertenbtr A. D. 1857 at the Court House ID sud Coun
t. the purpose OF hearth. and adjusting a claims
aud demands against the estate, when and where all
having such cai1S asg re9uested e Bsesen'
Adm.nistrats1x Estate Douyer Waller:
Chicago. July I'd. 1862. ie3tl2td
, 1862-08-08

To the Nervous Of both sExes.
IL Retired Clergyman having been re t9-ed to hea;ta
a others b. ssn&inE cree q fag ressRt
Eon used Direct the REV. JOIN H. DAGNALt! 18
Fulton street. Brooklyn New Fork fess1-im
, 1862-08-08
Garrla*cr Htakers.
WORKS i
~ ia a.; S:rest, Chicago s

'Esfsnliahed e.. -sly Tor the manufacture of nftt
! ~ GEGRHu aS.tj 4 REN.NoY EE,
@hohas secured reputation fer superior WORK e
ssaIed BY athez esst Or, EssA ~,
department. Of the uan7fss.ote .Ths ys11 oess nass
"a + used and zone hut M most aot1nA "o1%s3
! IHIjMASH BROWN, rece 1tly rum NaWsY sYork cts7.
AtttHdR t. he purchase Of stock- sales Ard gtasrA
ma1a cement II the buzlaess; - ~ -
It capacity fhll sssortuent Ok own hanufac
vii r kept snnstaltlX % land Special 1tsHfaRTno
es md cves style Light Carriage. p7n;ap1
s. filed Repstrs neatly doGa IT shpr. 79dcs- t,-
"a large asaOrtrnentof - 1"!s" - - - :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

John G. Thompson, Esq Treasurer Of this
county, has instituted proceedings in manda-
mus in the Supreme Court Of Ohio, against
John Phillips, County Auditor, to compel
him to allow the compensation provided by
the laws in force at the commencement o.
his term Of Office, in September, 1850, and
thus settle the question Whether the treasur-
ere, whose terms commenced at that date,
are entitled to that compensation, or shall be
compelled to take the reduced compensation,
provided By the act Of 1851.
The case will be argued on Saturday, the
22d inst BY hon. Allen G. Thurman and
Hon. Thos W. BARLEY, on behalf Of Thomp-
son, and on behalf of the State BY the At
torney General. = Columbus Gdzstts.
If this suit is gained By Thompson, it will
puta large amount of money into the hsndl
Of the several county treasurers of the State
This is tried as test case, and most Of the
county treasurers of the State have contribu
ted to pay the expenses of the prosecution
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

A Noble Letter from Secretary stanton.
Secretary Stanton has Addressed the follow
ing eloquent and stirring letter to the New
York Tribune;
To TIE EDrToR OF THE NEW YORK TRI-
BuNE-Sir-I cannot suffer undue merit to
be ascribed to my official action. The glory
Of our recent victories belongs to the gallant
officers and soldiers that fought the battles.
No share of It belongs to me.
Much has recently been said of military
combinations and organising victory. hear
such phrases with apprehension. They COM
menced in infdel France with the Italian
campaign, and resulted in Waterloo. Who
can organize victory2 Who can combine
the elements of success on the battle
held2 We owe our recent victories TO the
spirit of the Lord, that moved our soldiers to
rush into battle, and filed the hearts of our
enemies with terror and dismay. The in
spivation that conquered in battle was in the
hearts of the soldiers and from on high; and
wherever there is the same inspiration there
win be the same results. Patriotic spirit,
with resolute courage In officers and men, is
military combination that never failed.
We may well rejoice at the recent victo-
ries, for they teach rs that battles are to be
won now, and BY Us, in the same and only
manner that they were ever won by any peo-
pie, or in any age, since the days Of Joshua
-by boldly pursuing and striking the foe :
What, under the blessing of Providence,
conceive to be the true organization of vic
tory and military combination to end this
war, was declared in few words by General
Grants message to General Buckner 81
propose to move Immediately on your tOOrks.' ;
Yours truly, EDWIN N. STAEToS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
= nIanpLI. b DelrraTed

Il Gov. Harris proposition to suspend
hostiihes for three days time, promising in
that time to have the Federal flag float from
every fort6catlon in the State is considered
e all BY our Generals, We trust q rsserva-
ton viii be made Of the city of Memphis.
That city has been the very hOt-bed of intol-
iaranes and the very furnace of secession
wrath. No place in all the South, not even
excepting Charleston ITSELF has been more
undsr reign Of terror than Memphis. One
word Of Union sentiment would insure the
speedy murder of the utterer, while breath
Of suspicion against any citizen was enough
to excite mob, to whom an aabolitiOnist'
was lawful prey. It would be 3 waste Of
mercy to spare dwelling in the town, and
throwing away forbearance to grant pardon
to any inhabitant thereof No danger Of
puuishing Union men with the disunion; they
have all been lynched long ago. Let the
city be taken at the edge of the sword, and
The streets laid In ashes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
And Publish the Lists Of KILLED
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number OF
readers of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war mOnol,Olizng
necessarily SO large share OF our O'llumue,
we intend to devote liberal space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscella neous
matter which has always made the 4lIADER
a pleasant companion in the family cir cle.
The LE6DER viii increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend itself, and to employ un-
United means for the accomplishment Of tina t
end. It win, as it ever has done, wage de-
tsrmined war upon whatever is opposed TO
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors Of the LEADEB have made
definite arrangements for the year 1852, by
which they trust the paper viii become even
more of necessity to the people Of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Fun tslegraphic re.
ports (for which they pay more than anJ
other paper in Ohio out Of Cincinnati vii
be given. By the completion Of the Pacific
Telegraph, we are enabled to give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
A CnndId Rebel Confe.sIou.

No journal was more disdainfuily fierce
against the North a year ago, and until with
in a few weeks past than the Charleston
Courier. It has now changed its tune. The
victories at Fort Henry and Roanoke in
spired the following comment in its issue Of
the 18th inst. Our readers can imagine that
the subsequent surrender of Fort DOnelson
did not make it any happier. Itsays;
awe have sustained heavy loss in muni-
tions of war, our country has been deprived
of the services of several thousands Of her
best disciplined and bravsst soldiers, and pa
rents and wives weep in the bitterness Of
grief over those who will never again bless
them with their smiles. The enemy pushes
on, flushed with victory, to via more tri-
umphs, and to cause other hearts to bleed.
We feel these reTerses. We acknowledge
them openly"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24


Our special dispatches iron Washington
announce that Gen. Scott has been nOmina-
ted Minister 10 Mexico in place Of Mr.. Cor
win. The nomination has not get been act-
ed upon by the Senate, but be viii doubtless
b confirmed. We think the appointment a
eoOd one, and shall consider the interests Of
this government in that country, at this time
Of interveution and interference BY foreign
powers, in good hands. Gen. Scott is thor
oughly known to both the Mexican and the
allied powers, and although he was the con-
qusror of Mexico 8 few years ago, he VIII be
none the less welcome IS the representative
Of almost the only nation that is friendly to
TIE distracted State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
DIED.

In lagrange, suddenly Of . paralysis Feb. 18th,
Mrs. LUCIA d. MEkkIAm, wife Of Dr. L d.
Merriam aged IS years, leaving an infant daughter
II days old, and another daughter years Of age, de-
prtyed OF hktnd mothers tender care.
Seldom have we been called to chronicle the loss
Of one 80 generally beloved. 1t was truly said Of
her, she had no enemies. Those who knew her
best loved her most. Size had feeling heart for
suffering humanity, and when Society was formed
here to aid the sick and wounded soldiers she was
selected as one having the oonhdencs Of si as its
treasurer. No ever heard her upeak evil OF her
neighboFs. On the 18th inst, large concourse
gathered at the Baptist Church to pay the last tr.
butte Of repect to the departed and 70 express their
sympathy with the bsreAvsd. when an appropriate
discourse was delivered BY the pastor, Rev. J. L
Richmond, founded on / Cor. Nv. 81: "Ihanks to
God, who giyeth rs the victory, through our Lord
Jesus Christ" Never was the song Of the choir
more appropriate than as sung on that occasion in
its application to our dspsrisd Eistsr, beginning,
QOs6 PSAlmiSt)
.'sistsr thou vert mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze"
While We mourn our loss and despondingly say,
Gan Angels arm can't save thee from the tomb -
Faith triumphEntly exolaims-
"Legions Of Angels can't cophns thee there.
Cox,
On Feb. 2d. st the residence of her son, Mr.. B.
Wall, HIS. AM SMITH, aged 81 years.
Thsfanreal win taxa place from q ProITsst street,
Tuesday afternoon, at . o'clock. Friends Of the
hmily ara invited 10 attsnd.
Plain DSAlsr and Hsguld Plaass COPY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
Fhs Advance to CIarksviIIe.

Our special dispatches from Olarksville
usate that Com. Foote prOoesdedt to that pSint
.sfs On Thursday last with two gunboatS. The
~ fortifcations were deserted, and nearly all
the Inhabitants hsd fed. The rebels, in re-
treating, had attempted to burn WO.railroad
bridges, and sucessded in destroying one over
the Red river. A large amount Of confede-
1ats stores were found, which Of courss came
into our hands. Commodore Foote issued 6
proclamation, calling upon the inhabitants
% return to their business. Olarksville is
upon the Cumberland river, ct the mouth Of
TIE Red river, and twenty-five or thirty miles
below Nashville. An advance upon the lat
fsr city Is now an easy matter, and i;s cap-
sN turs and occupation by our troops is certain.
Where now is the Rebel travelling Congress
which vas to give its next exhibition at Nash
vi1s7 The world loses 8 fne show By its
not being there, as per announcement in the
programme. The tumultuous scatteling Of
aeag ths Congrsssmen from that plaes upon the
approach Of our ganboats would be the theme
6r many q pleasant sketch BY tour special
~ artists.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
The Reported Evacuation of RIanaSsas.
Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
Trains of cars were running all last night
betveen Oentreville and Manassas. Some
interpret this movement as indicative Of an
evacuation of those places, and others a
withdrawal of the rebel troops from Centre
vile to Manassas, with view to strengthen
the latter place, in the belief that an early
forward movement of our troops in that di-
rection Is meditated.
The evacuation of Manassas is the prevail
ing topic here today. Reports are rife that
the rebels are abandoning the liae Of the Po-
tomac, and preparing for a foot race beyond
the reach Of the converging folds of the Nc
Olellan anaconda. It Is believed, however,
by those who have the best opportunity to
know, that the crowds Of rebel soldiers re-
ported to be passing South through Rich
mond are composed chiefly of those of the
rebel army in the neighborhood Of WiRches-
ter and along the Potomac, whose terms Of
enlistment have expired, and who have pur-
chased furloughs to go home, by first re-
enlisting for the war. It is well known that
the flower Of the rebel army is in front Of
Washington, and while our Army Of the
Potomac is here the rebel commanders viii
not dare to abandon their works at Manassas
and throw open the way to Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
The President and the Recent Victories.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Eve. Post.)
WASHIEeTeE, Feb. ls, 1852

WAgHIEGTGH, Feb. 10, 1867.
The remarks of Messrs. Wicklif6e and
Diven in the House, just before the adjourn
ment on Friday night, indicate a desire on
the part of certain members Of Congress to
make capital for themselves and Gen. McOlel-
Ian, at tne expense of the faithful men who
have pointed out the dangers which were
rapidly multiplying and which must newt
ably have ruined the country. In other
words, those members of Congress who urged
speedy action in the field are to be crushed,
If possible, with the very news Of victor y
which comes from the South and West. 1t
is but Just to these gentlemen to state an un-
questioned fact-that the late victories are
owing almost entirely to the immense out
side pressure which has been brought to bear
upon some of our leading generals. 1t is
very convenient for some gentlemen to deny
this fact but the statement is susceptible oi
proof.
It is also fact, and the people have a right
TO know it, that President Lincoln has re-
peatedly put his shoulder to the wheel Of
late, and absolutely demanded immediate &C
ton of his generals, that the country might
be saved from the disgrace of foreign inter
vention. To the President the people owe
more to-day for the late successes than to
any other man in the employ or connected
with the government and this is said with
out casting reflection upon any Of the gen.
erals engaged in the battles which resulted
90 gloriOusly to our arms. They are indebt-
ed 10 Mr.. Lincoln for the grand opportunity
of rescuing their country and winning 9
golden renoWn. Of course Mr.. Lincoln was
sustained By the people, presses, and public
men who have urged instant action in the
field as necessary to national salvation.
Not word would be necessary upon this
subject but for the well-known fact here, that
q systematic attempt Is making to take ad'
vantage of our successes to injurs the mer
and the journals which have criticised the
do o-nothing policy. No such attempt viii
succeed, and the President himself asserted
yesterday that at no previous time since th'
rebellion broke out was it 60 imperatively
necessary to move forward, as aOV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
n. ma. senrimeut ID Tsnnesssos


By our special dispatches iFOm Cairo, We
have very important and interesting news
reruIaiuV the Uui0n ssutimentin Tennessee,
ma especiallT in Nashvills. One dispatch
ssys It was reported BY arrivals from up the
Cumberland, that if the OOnfedsratea should
ssacuAts that city, they would probably IRE
itlbut that the citizens, who ere strongly
Ubiou. would extinguish the flames and de-
nyer the city to theoare Of the Federal army,
A later dispatch states that Gen. Grant and
hi5 staff proceeded up the Cumberland above
Oisrksville, and met Gov 8arris, who, after
slsngthy interview, assured thsm if an ar
nisslcs vas granted for three days, the Stars
and Stripes should float over every fortified
polnt in the State. This confirms the Previ-
oas rspsrs that be proposed calling the
Lsaislssurs together, that they might repeal
Al Illegal and reasonable acts and return
De State to Federal allegiance. II migh'
Be considered wise 10 accept these terms, snc
allow the State to thus throw of the yOk'
Of secession, but we should prefer the kim
Of CESSATION Of hosdlides which Gen. Gran
voula alone accept from Buelner-immsdf
s,s ana unconditional surrender. The vic
tories which have already been won st tn
Vest have been obtained BY hard fighting
and By the mighty power Of the Govern
msnt to deal crushing blows upon all offend
srs, and We should rather now see sll term
Of capitulation dictated by our own generals
a the head Of their invineible armies.
But whether these tsTms we're accepted
not their offer shows that the reports OF
Widespread UniOaism in Tennessee weT
ven founded, and that rebsldOp will speed
ny lose ell hold upon this unwilling meube
sf ths Ooufsdsracy. The CONSERVATION c
the rebels must be very terrible Just nov
e they zee their armies captured, thei
leaders prisoners in Northern prisons thei
ambassadors classed BY the English press q
no better than two negroes" and thei
States slipping nom their pOwerless grasI
Cod speed the day when every rebel Stat
shall follow Tennessee back to the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
All Southern Prisoners to be Released.

All Southern Prisoners TO be Released.
The rebel Secretary Of War has ordered
that all the prisoners held BY the rebels shall
immediately be released on parole. A few
months ago and they coolly talked of hang
ing every one of themi little later and
they chose a select few who should be hung
if the pirates in prison at New York and
Philadelphis, met with their Just penalty ;
yet little later and they offered a general
exchange, and now the peculiar circum-
stances under which all the recent fights
have ended, have Induced them to set free all
those whom they held.
This release was only q question Of time,
for at the rate of progress which our con-
qusring army Is making, the Southern pris-
ons would be shortly reached.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24

Washington, Feb. Il, 1852.
In consequence Of the death here referred
to, Congress decided to omit the illumina-
ton of the public buildings. A dispatch to
the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the follow
ing advance description Of what some Of the
illuminations would have been, but for this
sad event
The Capitol standing on an eminence, and
visible not only from almost every part Of
the metropolis, but from the surrounding
country, now dotted by camps, will present
a magnificent appearance on Saturday even
| ing, when illuminated.
For every window temporary arrange
ments have been made for burning candles,
arranged in four rows, in addition to the
profusion Of gas-lghts all over the immense
pile. The rotunda will be blaze Of light,
and high up, on the summit of the yet uu-
finished dome, Professor Grant will have a
a" calcium light" which will be visible for
miles. Over the library, and facing Penn
sylvania avenue, will be large Transparent
cy, bearing motto: This Is the LOTdS do.
iagS Il Is maTpslg0Es IN our egsSF
The Departments are all to be illuminated
and there will be pyrotechnic display at the
Arsenal and the Navy Yard. Several o
the stores on Pennsylvania avenue have be-
spoken elegant transparencies, and many
private houses will be testefully illumina
ted. Chinese lanterns bring fabulous prices
and flags are in demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-24
ThurIow Weed has an Interview With
Prince Napoleon


The Albany Journal publishes a letter
from Mr.. Weed with three dates at Paris, all
prior 70 the 27th, when Napoleon delivered
his speech. Mr.. Weed expressed fears that
the speech would be hostile, instead of friend
ly as the event has proven, and speaks Of
bis presentation to the Emperor and EN-
press and attendance at the Court Ball. In
postscript he addE
FcsE o'clock p. NJ have been, in &C.
cordanoe with an appointment made yesteF.
day, tlOo hOiFs s5ith ths Prince RaPOIsOH, who
"a earnest in our cause, and encourages me
to hope that the Emperor viii deal justly
with America in bis speech. The inter-
view was pleasant and satisfactory. The
Prince told me that the Emperor regretted
that be did not see Gen. Scott, for whom be
has great respect and upon whose judgment
and opinions he should have placed entire
confidence"