davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

The preceding aecountf. comlnfed Wild thoso OF NET
A, Inr,na.a - Circulation of.. S2ll 90
na.rco.e n, pnhc Douosit. ~ - 25a gll
A Dc,ree.e OF Other Deposits of........ 1876 Isl
4 Decrease II Otter semitic 56s COZ
A :, Increa. 40 az Hulliou Of ............... 70s37
:, :, i1crs~sc ~, Re-, Of . 66232
. Dac,ossc 80 pa.erve 81 ... l5757e
The payment of advances 10 The Bank and the dnin'
i.h, demand Tor money have caused an important de
cline IN other securities. At the same time the large
Withdrawals of private deposits have prevented any
Increase m the reserve, Which, On tho other hand Is
rather lower The bullion shows small augmentation
The return OF the Bank OF France for this week gives
the folio IN results:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

fundamentally $4,000 &2,965. III $2.cs3 i05
The dry goods market shows Il continued and
marked decline az compared with 1868 and 1864.
IMPORTS Op pRY Goops.
For the rek 1863. 1891 1900.
Entered ut the port ..s 7r.J97 s4.53dJl s.I', 30
Thrown on market. l.6i66-J 3.2il3s7 o,a2sJ
Entered at the port s707l 7s ell s65 salos ia
Thrown MARKET. t3le.2OJ u.3!f,oJo J.N.fJ
The Massachusetts Savings Bank compare az fol
lows with those Of the previous ycar:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

Advertisement
NEw-YoRK jan. q. 1858
The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YoRK-Ths Bank has commenced business at No. -
broadway and offers its services to the public.
Collections will be made on all accessible points
the lowest terms.
All orders for Government Securities win DO promptly
executed, and the customary commission allowed to
purchasers.
Special attention viii be given 10 business connected
with Government and persons wishing to AVOID the
inconvenience Of addressing the Departments are In
vited to apply to the officers II this Bank.
NOAH l.. WILSON President.
ALFRED A. Posi- Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
IAdvertisementl

Adverftsement-
GOVERNMENT AGENCY AND DESIGNATED DROsI
TORY OF THE UsI1ED STATES
The NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF The CRY on NEW.
YORK, No. 1863 Broadway.
w.YoRK, Feb. T. 1868
ALL PER GET Interest Bearing Notes, issued BY
the United States. will be received by the Ninth
National Bank and interest allowed to tho dny of de-
pOsit.
They will also be received in payment Tor tie popular
100 Loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

fAdvertiseu.ent.
GOVERNMENT AGENCY AND DESIGNATED DgPosI.
TORY or THE UNITED SrArEs
THE NINTH NA1oNAL BANK or TIE CITr % MEN,
YORK, No. 363 Broadway
EEw.YoRK, Feb. J. 1856.
This Bank receives subscriptions 10 tie TO
GOVERNMENT LoAy. and has always large amount OF
the notes on hand for sale ready for delivery
These notes are convertible at maturity into 40
Gold bearing Bonds and are very desirable invest
ment
Subscribers this popular Loan viii be very literally
dealt with ut this Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

lAdyertisemeut.l
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE Cry OF
SEw.YoRK.
Nos. ~ AND ID FINEST,
DEPOSITORY AMI FEAsCL,L AGENT op TIE USirhD
STATES
Have for sale. ready for delivery
UNITED STATS J $40 TREASURY EcTfs.
Convertible. at maturity. into $40 GoLpnsAMso
BONDS.
Also
UNITED STATES 1910 BONDS
UNrTD STATES $40 Bonds,
UNITED STATES 1-YsAR CERrIFcATEs.
Liberal commits sions allowed tie $40 and 100
Bonds.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
and attend TO other business with the Government
p. G.. CALHOUN. President
ANTHONY LANE Assistant Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
THIEVES IN ORANGE, N. IA few nights

FIRE ON Tug MgADOws.-The illumination
Friday night was eaused by an extensive lire On the
meadows between Hudson CITY and Newark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

FEB $500 bbl,. Flour. 100 hbs Whisky. e.5e
bbls. Corn Meal 1919 bush. Corn. 200 tIsh. oafs.
II pkgs. Ashes s0 pkgs. Oitake lei pigs hatteri
373 pkgs. Lard. i.3ic pk.s Provisions, LIS" Ocssse
Hogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

The London Economist, Of Jan. 81 has the fol-
lowing comments upon tho Eank statement and
monetary Affairs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
on each dnv;

Tho Aot,, IN tEpl .gr .m@sdiale delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06

The demand for discount this week bas been generally
moderate although on one or two days some large
amounts ~ Indian and Australian bills fell due which
temporarily Increased the inquiry The rate Tor short
bills has been ahont - per cont but the best paper has
IN mnuv osser taken this afternoon at only ST. The
imp 10 b. in some qnsrer gaining ground
thar a further reduction Of the bank minimum NAV
shortly he expected Tho following the current
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-06
lAdsertlsement.l
Y. :. 30 LOAN.

by au; oy 81 the Secretary Of the Treasury the IN
ierigu,d has assumed the General Subscription Agency
Tor tho sale Of United States Treasury Notes bearing
seven aud threetoathGper cent interest. per nnnum
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
writing from Toronto, Canada, gives the fol-
lowing interesting information concerning
several Confederate officers:
met Gen, John @ Breckenridge, Gen.
McCausland, Colonel Harry Gilmore, Major
John Castleman, Captain Kinds, and others
who had been officers in the armies of the
Confederacy. General Breckenridge looks
and is in perfect health. 1t was represented
during the war that his hair had turned
from jet black to silvery white. That was
mistake. A few gray hairs are perceptible
about the locks, that is all He is keeping
house in humble, retired way. He is much
respected by the citizens, and is invited to
two or three parties a week, at the residences
of the first families. He is great walker,
walking from six to ten miles day, while
the weather permits such exercise He is
hard student, reading great deal. / could
not but think that it is misfortune that a
gentleman of bis culture and intellect should
lie lost to his country.
All the gentlemen here from the Confed-
crate army conduct themselves with great
propriety, and are treated with respect and
attention by the citizens.
TREATMENT OF CRoUP-Croup is an in
hammation Of the inner sarface Of the wind
pipe. Inflammation implies heat, and the
heat must be subdued or the patient will in
evitably die. Ifprompt efforts are made to
cool the parts in the case of an attack Of the
Group relief will be as prompt as it is sur
prising and delightful. All know that cool
water applied to hot skin cools it, but all
do not know and understand that hot water
applied to an infamed skin will certainly
cool it off Hence the application of iced
water with linen cloths, or almost hot water
with wooden flannel, of two folds, large
enough to cover the whole throat and upper
part of the chest; put these in pale of wa
ter as hot as the hand can bear, and keep it
thus hot by adding water from the boiling
tea-kettle. Let two or three fannels be in
hot water all the time, and one on the throat
all the time, with dry flannel covering the
wet one so as to keep the heat in to some ex-
tent; the fiannels should not be so wet when
put on as to dribbIe, for it is important to
keep the clothing dry, and keep up the pro-
cess until the phlegm is loose, the child east
er, and beginning to fall asleep, then gently
wrap a flannel over the wet one which is on,
SO as TO cover it up entirely, and the child is
saved. When it wakes up both fannels will
be dry.-HdiPs Journal Of Health.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

Men OF ENTERPRIsE.-If you wish to
know who are the men of enterprise look to
the advertising columns Of the DAILY UN-
ION AND AMERICAN. 1t is the best city di-
rcctory that can be found. 1t shows that the
business men of Nashville are determined
TO keep pace with the spirit of the tines
that they ale rapidly preparing to supply all
the wants of the country-and are determin-
ed to keep the public advised where all these
wants can be supplied.
The reader viii be well paid by glancing
over our advertisements this morning. Ad-
ditional advertisements may be expected to-
morrow. 1t is an important feature Of our
paper, and will prove profitable to those
who look to it,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
Mr.. Greeley and the Radical CabaI.

From the National lntefissncer.I
We announced yesterday that M Greeley,
Of the Tribune, was engaged in counsellng
the radicals in Congress to abate their
naughty, not TO say Eighty pretensions But
without this positive information as TO the
course of the parent of party abolitionism,
there were signs on every hand, that to the
experienced observer were cOnfirmations
that the Radical party was in the throes of
a desperate labor. 1t is understood that the
great argument of Mr. Greeley-the one
that goes right home-is not humanitarian
ism, nor yet liberty, equality, and fraternity,
but the fact that the party would surely be
divided, and certainly defeated at the polls,
unless the warfare against the President and
his policy was not at least abated if not en-
tircly abandoned.
Having ourselves 10 feeling of party, and
no disposition except to support any Admin
istration in a just policy, We could have
wished that NJ. Greeley had exercised his
large and comparatively unselfish influence
to have prevented the evils that have been
precipitated, 10 the peril of the nation, by
the most completely concerted acts Of what
would seem cabal that our history records.
Mr.. Greeley could hardly have been ignor-
ant cf the following facts:
l. nat M. NbllsiA WIS W NOilC lltIS JUST
about as the President was to address Con-
gress and the people upon the state Of the
Union, and do the unprecedented thing of
Eliminating views known to be antagonistic
10 those of that high official.
>. That Mr.. Stevens would precipitate his
most extraordinary, anti-constitutional, and
| destructive measure
3. That Mr. Sumner would, like sorccr-
/ cr let in upon the arena Of the Senate the
whole brood of the kissing serpents of prac-
teal disunionism.
4. That a reverend clergyman-the Chap
lain of the House-would inject political
! speech on lay Sabbath, that, in its length
and breadth, was inhumanly subversive OF
the teachings Of Him Of whom he is a pro-
tossed disciple and follower.
We repeat that Mr. Greeley, if he knew,
in advance, Of the proposed concerted de-
monstration, could have more easily defeat
ed its designs by thorough exposure OF
their mischievous and dangerous objects
than TO have awaited the result Of their de-
vclopment We have used the word mis-
chief but wickedncss is often overruled
for good. Bounding ambition overleaps
itself Perhaps il were better that the con-
spiracy should go on 10 its bitter end. There
are signs that such has been the effect
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
CANDIDATES.
For Circuit Court CIerl

For Circuit Court Clerk.
HAVING been solicited by large number Of old
friends, Will. l.. Foster has consented to an
nounce his name as n candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
David G. Love as a candidate for reelection to
the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
For County Cour' Clerk.
Lindsey NichoI is a candidate for re-
election Second term.) to the Office Of Clerk Of
the County Court Of Davidson County, at the
ensuing March election decl7dtd
We are authorized to announce the namJO 0
WIN. =. Cheatham as a candidate for the Office
of County Court Clerk of Davidson county, at the
ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. G.. Ewin
as a candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election. dee4-te.
We 3rc authorized to announce Thomas &.
Crunk as a candidate for County Court Clerk at
the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce WriIcy W.
Philips as a candidate for County Court Clerk,
at the ensuing election. dec4-te
We are authorized to announce W. G. Hall as
a candidate for County Court Clerk, at the ensu-
ing election. dec4te
For Criminal Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Charles T..
DIggOns as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
of Davidson county at the ensuing March cleo
ton. deci-te.
For County Trustee.
We are authorized to announce Phipeas Gar
refi as a candidate for County Trustee at the en-
suinr March election dec4-te.
We are authorized to announce Thomas
Shute, Of the Fourteenth Civil District. AZ
Candidate for County Trustee Of Davidson County
at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce II. W. BalIew
IS candidate for County Trustee of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Captain John
Wilson. as a candidate for reelection to the Of
fec Of County Trustee at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
For sheriff.
We are authorized to announce A. G. Hagey.
a. a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized 10 announce Robert =.
CattIes, a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson
county at the next March election. dec4-te.
We are authorized to announce kosciusko
Branch a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election. deoI-te.
We are authorized TO announce w. 6. shaw,
a. a candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county. at
the ensuing March election. dee4-te.
We are authorized TO announce Vim. Wilson
as candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing election.
dee4-ts
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
THE MARKETS.

COTTOS. Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, the market was more brisk on yester-
day, with slight Improvement in prices, and may
be quoted at 39@40c
We observe some Of our city contemporaries, in
their last commercial reports speak of the down
ward tendency of the market under discouraging
advices from New York." while the dispatches
from New York to the associated press of the
same date speak of cotton as 'frmer and in better
demand" Either their private advices or our
dispatches were in error, and the improved tone
of the market to-day would argue the former.
GEoCERIEs.-The trade in this line has been very
active for the week.
CoFFEE-Transactons have been heavy at the
market quatations, with liberal receipts.
SUGAR-Stock in market is reported heavy with
limited demand, but not quotably lower.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-Are in good supply
with light sales at quotations Owing to the large
amount produced in the country there is but
limited demand.
FLouR.-The receipts in flour are liberal with
large sales. We quote superfne at $999.5O q Dbl;
family at $l09T extra $11.5OG12.jO.
BACON AND LARD-In bacon the transactions
have been small the demand being limited The
sales of lard have been more liberal at 23a2j in
tierces and 25@21 in kegs and half bbs.
NALs.-Continue scarce, with moderate tales,
at 5000 for 10 d. and 3 cents added for each small
er size.
Liquors PER GALLoN.-Whisky, Bourbon, SSa5
Robertson county, $2,15d4,0O; Common, 81 5OG
2,75; Brandy. French, SHOP; Ginger, $3.50 $50 /;
Catawha, s., 10000 /, Apple, $4.5O95,OO; Wine,
TEAS PER PoUND.-lmperial, $1,T5@2, 25
Young HysOn, Sl,65G200 ;Gunpowder, 81 ,50@1, IS
TOBACCo.-Per pound 6Oc@$l,5 So
CIGARs.-Per NJ; 2O@120.
THEORETICALLY SEALED, PER DOZ.-Oysters lbs
$3,25@3,5O; 2tb. $l34@5OO; Peaches, 2tb, $4.50g5
100 Sh S5$S q 49, Pc Pears 2b 59@50o To-
| dimes, quar-. box, 32dc; Brandy Peaches
s. ,5O@SO0 Brandy Cherries, s., 5O@S,OO Pine APP
pies. Sl0,50@l2,00.
FRUITs. &C.-Raisins. per box, NJ. R., $6a6 so;
Brazil Nuts, 25@26cj Tomato Catsup, per doz,
| $2,OO9225 Pepper Sauce, $2,0O@225 Pickles
DTS, $4O0G4, So pts, s.. 5063 IS: Candy assort-
ed y n Sl@34c; Rice, p Ii, 12149l4c; Soda in
SPiCEs;.Pepper, p p 40; Allspicc, do. S5i Gin
ger, do. IS.
| SUNDRIEs.-Tubs, No !, SIS, No 2, $14, No. 3,
SlS,5O do; in Nests, 49, $592,5O Buckets, 2 doz,
| $4G4,25; Washboards, 81; Backing small, SOC; ;
large, 81; Wrapping paper, s, 81 l0ai,2 20 NJ,
l5OGl go, l., 2l09225; Starch, 2 10, l0Gl212 Can
| dies, Star, 2ip26, Summer Mould, $lS@l9F Box
go, 2 ID, $l,50t9l,75 Madden, 1S@2O Copperas,
4G5; Nails ga 10 for l0d. % cts per keg additional
| foG each diminishing size.
MACKEREL.-In barrels. 17.O0@$21; half bar
rels $l0@$ll,5O; kits, $3OO@$3.5O.
SEsggsksntgSky sBHSssTass S CISyer
LEAfHER.S0ak Sole, 4O@5O cts: Hemlock, 40;
| Country, 40; Calls kins per doz., $36a75; Kip
do. per doz., $729$96; Tanners Oil, 81 per gal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
Cincinnati Market.

by Telegraph
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2O.--FLoUR-Quiet without
change in prices.
GRATN-Wheat is quiet at $1,95@197 for prime
old red and Sl.6091.70 for the best grades of new
red. The receipts Of corn arc more liberal and
the market quiet but steady at SOC for car, and
55c for shelled. Oats, quiet at 44c in elevator Rye
steady at 75@7sc for prime.
HoGs-In good demand from PACKERS at 81 80
nett, but holders ask $lO.6O@lO75. Receipts 7,OOt
head.
Marshes pork dull and prices nominal
Bulk meats nominal, at 1114c. 419c and 16l8c for
shoulders, sides and hams. Green meats frmer
and prices a shade better, closing firm at 81 3a9c
and ll24@14l9c for shoulders. sides and hams.
LARD-In demand at l612 for prime city. but
holders ask A3]3 higher.
CoTroN-Stcady at Is for middling.
WHsKEY-Dull and prices declined to SOS.
GOLD-l46.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

CONSUMPTION OF GAS IN THE CRY
During the year 1864 the number of cubic
feet Of gas consumed in Cincinnati was
lSS, ,Sl3, and the amount of revenue tax
paid by consumers thereon was 1885,, 99i Il.
In the year 1865, the amount consumed in
nine months was l69, 267 ,206 cubic feet, for
which tax was paid Of Si6,S54 IS.
For the year 1868 the revenue tax paid
amounted to S25, l2S 49, at the rate Of tif-
teen cents per / 900 cubic feet
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

Mr.. JOIN w. FAxoN is our local agent at Clarks-
vile, to receive and receipt for subscriptions "a
the UNIoN AND AMERICAN. We acknowledge our
obligations to him for the liberal assistance he has
already given us.
A little timely effort on the part Of friends at
different points would materially increase our cir
culation. We shall endcav0r 10 merit such friend
ly interest, and have every reason to believe it
will be literally extended us.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

SUPPOSED MURDERER ARREsTEp.-Ycstc
by one Of those fortuitous accidents which some
times occur. James Green believed 20 be the lead
or of the gang who murdered Mr.. Bryan, the toll
gate keeper. was arrested and lodged in Jail
Three hundred dollars had been offered for his
apprehension and the detective police were
doubtless making vigorous cxcrtions to find their
man, when he was sui!gnly trapped in quite an
other way.
IL appears that Green was yesterday driving
some sort of vehicle on the Public Square. and
ran into n wagon loaded with wood. He was
thcrcupon arrested. and brought before the Re
corlcr. After giving his name, he was asked If he
had not been in certain localities on the Lebanon
Pike. to which he replied that he had. From his
statements. and the description furnished by Mrs
Bryan, widow Of the gate keeper. there was strong
reason TO believe that Green was one of the par
ties who committed the murder.
Mrs Bryan has been sent for to see if she car
identify him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

connected with the Bureau and hospitals.
With these exceptions, all property in the
hands OF the Bureau is held as a means of
revenue by order of the President Resto-
ration has progressed very rapidly, and it is
probable that when the war terminates little
or no property-will remain under control of
the Bureau. By this policy of restoration,
the expectations of freedmen that lands
would be assigned them have been dis
appointed, and much difficulty has arisen
thereby, but has been overcome with COM
comparative ease. Much embarrassment,
much actual suffering has resulted for res
toration of property in use. Much more
will result from the curtailment of the Blu
reau. If about one five hundredth of the
amount of land in the insurrectionary States
had even been led, and the plan of assigning
1t to freedmen carried out, the Bureau
would have been able to furnish an acre per
family. Experience has shown, as a genera
rule, that 1t is better to leave the price of
labor to be regulated by thedemand. Schools
have been established, but the hostility of
the whitepeople to them is undisguised. Con-
gress, when it created the Bureau, made no
appropriation to defray the expenses, but it
has, however, received funds from mis-
cellaneOuss sources to the amount of S47S
1863. Deducting the amount held as re-
tanned bounties, Sis, 236, and the bal
ance on hand October 31st, 1865, avail
able to meet liabilities is S313,796. The
amount held as claimants bounty is merely
that the rights of the freedmen to rent and
purchase real property, should be guaran-
teed to them beyond question. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount required for expen-
ditures of the bureau for the fiscal year COM
mencing January, 1866, will be 1l7,450
dollars.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 20-A fleet of
upwards of 200 sailing vessels are in this
harbor wind bound.
A row took place in Norfolk yesterday be-
tween the 29th New York and the Both L.
5. Colored Infantry. A volley of ten or
twelve muskets was fired upon the COlored
troops, which was about to be returned when
their officers arrived and put an end to the
disturbance. At one time it threatened to
be very serious, but only one colored man
was injured.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

The late heavy showers Of rain have swollen
the Cumberland to such an extent, that four feet
Of water was yesterday reported on the shoals.
At the time this report was obtained, the water
was rising at the rate Of six inches per hour. We
may look for uninterrupted navigation for some
time 20 come.
Yesterday afternoon. about four o'clock, the
pontoon bridge above Broad street gave way,
and apart went down the stream We did not
learn whether any of the boats were saved or not.
As IN ere is no other method Of transit across the
river Except by ferry or on the railroad bridge
serious inconvenience will be experienced until it
can be repaired
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

BAcoY-Is rather firm. with demand equal to
the supply, and sales Of 5000 of NJ. < AS new
sugar-cured hams at zoe; the stock on hand being
pretty well exhausted, New shoulders 15@151&c
and clear sides 2OG205c, with steady jobbng sales
Lard, new, in tierces, lSc and in kegs 20G2lc
Mess pork is held at SIS.
Owing to the unfavorable weather, the slaughter
has been checked, but the market appears to be
fully sustained with sales of two choice lots 800
and 900, from pens, at and9A cents on foot Pur-
chases of some 5000 head have been made in the
country, on account Of packers here, at cents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
A LETTER from Paris, dated the 29th ult.,

says
"A celebrated character has arrived in
Paris, the ex-Irish rebel John Mitchell ]
have not seen him, but | am told that he
looks extremely lila consequence, partly,
of his imprisonment, partly, it is said, of the
severe domestic bereavement he has lately
sustained. Apropos of Mitchel's presence
here, it will be in your recollection that he
was released by the American President, at
the instance of Fenian deputation. Has
he come over here as a Head Centre? |
cannot say. | own it would be rather curl
GUS if he were to meet in Paris escaped
prisoner Stephens"
Later advices gives a report of the arrival
of Stephens at Paris after mis- escape from
prison.