davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-05
S p Al
The Military Insurrectton-Prin' Cause
Regarded as HopeIess-ODonnetlA Anr-
tous the Insurgent Chief should Escape.


fous the Insurgcnt Chief should Escape.
PHIs 0rvEN UP.
Madrid Jan. l5l correspondence london 1imesl
Abandoned 10 himself nnchecrcd by the s ghtes dem.
onsraon his favor, Prm can hardly bear up for any
length of time, would any molouyed resistance
hiss tart all either himself hs country. What
ngnt have happened had he struck great blow and
dtingnished himself with brilliant achievement
at the Outset, II would now he idle 20 speculate
o'DossELL ANXIOUS roK PRIN's ESCAPE,
Madrid (Jan. 16) correspondence Of London Times.
from all We can make out of the governments dispo
siton however there is little doubt but golden brdges
will thrown everywhere the Of the fugtivcs
Y these latter will only take themselves on. II has
been said here That Marshal q Donnc sent 's comrL
monts Madame Prim. and assured her that NJ he
caught her husband he would, 10 his great regret, be
under the necessity OF shooting him; (" which was
obviously meant n warning % no conveyed 10
the rebel chief that he should contrivc not 70 be
caught 0Donnelrs governments can certainly have
wish 20 have such n NJ Prim on their bands Es-
parisrD shot, though without great reluctance shs
unfortunate Diego Leon IN 1871, and has rood
regret II no a sblundsr than crime the pros
ent day Ths execution Of Prim high treason would
under present ercumstapoes, b. no lees unpopular
measure snle.s. Isdesd Piin had been % mad ~ 70
port OF yesterday which feel isclnsd utterly TO dsbc
likely to bc allowed 10 do " not IN morvow, IN very
few days the Sur IN mems minds, which has already
spaniards nation, have hope IN revolution. and
tried their hand st one This w. perhaps the hrst
psance which military rcvot relied 10 some extent
ment has been the result ! have bern
sured that before Prim set out fof his ''shoot-
ing party st Afsnjnez the Prosrcsstss league with
him serctly sounded tho lowest ciAs-ss the postare
who their abode those i1r,,os ds byy which
the faubourgs - Antoine aud ~ Martin of Nsird aud
they thought they could have moch help In those
quarters they wanted; inbred much more than they
wanted for, upon seeing the dspoeltion ~ the men
they had 10 deal with, they breame afraid of letting
loose pack of demons which u would be In their
power 10 restrain aud resolved that there should
be popular rising In Madrid; but that either the
movement should bo limited altogether 10 min.
tary pronuncismeBio, like many other spain has
had bcforr that the experiment 81 popular demon.
straon should be made where the population exhibited
plunged in misery and crime the worst pureus
Of The capital II H. probably IA these eifcumstances
that Irim alluded by those words bie proclamation
vbcrs be appeared 10 good spanish citizens 20 "heip
him accomplishing political revolution which should
preclude the necessity Of social revelation" But
whatever truth there may he IN these <ayng., there
mains the undcniable fart that Prim has rsen and
hal almost said fallen without being se-ondod by sny
effort the Jnr Of the leaders Of the Pre1r,ska R
hasrtssfO
The New York herald., 1866-02-05

The rcninn Trials-A Fenfan who Oh
tectcd TO be Lcctured-Furthcr Arrests
TUp pURIIN TRIALS.

THH DUBLIN TRIALS.
dublin Jan. 1s). correspondence London Post Il,
The trial OF Cornelius Dwycr Koane, native OF SKID
bereen and Ia alleged, active member OF the Fcnan
conspiracy, commenced yesterday The Attorney Gene
ra in opening the against him, alleged that he was
intimately acquainted with ODonovan (Rossa, ana thht
he had attended meeting In Dublin at which stephens
was present. and told tho "Head Centre" that he had
sworn In four hundred Fenians at Cionakilfy.
The jury after about half an hours consideration re
turned verdict Of guilty all the counts OF the indct
mcnt In answer 70 the usual questions the prisoner
said II did intend up 10 last night, having mysef
defended by counsel ALL for did not believe thefe
was Justice 70 be had for any prisoner charg
cd "a l IN this country. ! was fuly convinced
OF that after the Cork trials; for not alone arc
the prisoners own acts brought against him, but the
acts OF others of which he was not even cognizan'
Now, my lord, have only one request to make, and
that that you wH no, give me any ddrice ~ ednr as
you have done 10 the other prisoners ask you simply
TO pass sentence me- and give me nothing IN the
shape OF advice or lecture for assure you woud DC
lost upon me.
Mr. Justice FitzgeraldIt is not my intention to ad.
minister advice lecture To you for your language
and conduct show that II would be time thrown away
and words wasted You appear 70 bo hardened, and dc
tcrmined to pcrseverc in this criminal course
Prisoner-Mo,f decioedy
Mr. Justice Fzgorad-It Is useless N address any adj
vice you | shall, therefore, at once pronounce inc
OFT court which Is that you DO Kept Ia pcnh
OClourhossy - hen put forwsrd, and. having
pleaded guilty., ~ sentenced 10 two years I'M
prisonment viii hard labor
dublin (In le) telegram London Tmesl
Francis Clcary, who pleaded guilty yesterday, was
to-day admitted 10 hail on his own rccognzances IN tooo
aud two securities In GOO each The trial OF Dennis
DowIing Mulcaby Is being procecdod with Two per
sous named O'Iricn and Dunnc were nrrfrtcd IN Bel
fast last night for Fenani They were brought before
the magistrates this day and remanded
RELEASE OF THE TwEsrY-osE stJGo PRISONERS.
IFrorn The Liverpool Post, Ian. IA
yhis day the prlsansR confined ~ sligo Jail we're
Iibcraed the At,oTnay General considering the cvi
dsnce sniciont for detention.
The New York herald., 1866-02-05
Newspaper Aceoants.
ROSE coLoRED oPfSI0us on THE MEXICAN CRISIS
IILrAS 20 BE BACKED UP.


Paris (Jan. 1s) correspondence London News
The PRIME says that al the ball al the Tuieres last
night the intention attributed 20 the Emperor ~
nouncc in hs speech the Of Mexico Tor this
year avoraby received by all the political company
ness Of the Boure today A the same time there are
people standing Ia good position 10 be well Informed
who maintain that the news y nottrue, aud that the
Emperor canno, make up his mind 10 step which how.
ever expa ned make u patent 20 all the world that
the Mexican expedition the darling pet personal copcep
ton OF his own brain, a mistake and is failure N
is ceytain nof ordens W. unrepked and ,rhea pra
ING D. Be dcef ppyn ~ 70ul pre'cy, he ending oh Of
hoo nausand or ars nor'aHf more 'roPs Tbs does sd
look bhv eracsof6r
IPars Jan 10, correspondence Of London Globe
With regard 10 Mexico u y knovn today that re-
nfore 70 tne ns, o. one thousand men ,a re s
Januay will not show tte slightest sign Of faering
besItancy In tho imperial mind about carrying hs nKed
purpos Ia the hnal contamination. According 20 In
F,ancs fhis evening ast dispatches from Washington
conveyed news OF General Grant having much modified
hts views the subject ila, Ma pey 70 osaiird b
a1 peaceful oovySe adopi,d " Pread~nt Jrsp ard na
s,yisu opp ,iiton 10 hariniian wfu son sybnd, The
death O. winter Davis member .. oonsre,, VINO nsi
pIrc, leaves without leader the party ildsposcd
towards the French.
sroSIFIcAST ARTICLE N TIVE PARIS DEBATs-
FRANCE AND AMEsfCA NATURALLY ALLIES.
tFrom Marc Glrsrdn In tho Pans des Debate Jan 10
OF thoec who believe that bet zeen France and the
unea states ,se.e are Al possible e. ssn.e. los ~ sanse
rciiing and nov while the two peoples ave no, dseiists
war is impossible between them. Does this mean that
the two peoples destined 10 worship each other for
ever and that they shall be equally smabse and
equally pesfectf No only mans that a. the ressons
WHICH unite us with The United States songer aud
more numerous than fhoee Which separate us, u ell
always be essy, between the inteiigent OF
the two countries whepever there -ai be any monentou
dApue 10 make the general OF feos feeling pre-
val over accidental enbiitermcnts and acnmonies
H. nes Ne grdnffss and oasryu nei0LLsAood yh,cA
we sasain wsh ns Usfsd Sdfes % Lead ~ fn,o a II
ne probing car occupation q A<xicof II the war
spirit should push the Americans 10 The poni there
would b. lime 10 deIbersc and what labor and what
expcnse wouldaf The s1ovto seek rnRGie thou
eus ,essE espf d>fSa u ws stI pan h ~ exsssise our
cures for country where The shsssriss ~ point Of
honor cud suddenly suppress the eunseis Of prudence
s not ye, ppsQ this fs,sl desliviy. u ses H. bst u
The New York herald., 1866-02-05

written to- and they declined also, and referred him TO
their solicitor Now he had made certain inquiries In
other quarters had good reason for believing that
Aessrs Erlanger meE<d half ssauiow by her asndo-
tom of the Consderatesban loud cries OF hear, hear
afost and what he wanted was 70 have the committee
empowered 10 make inquiries and pay for Information
had already received OF oilers OF valuable ino
nation the fact being that this was an Illustration oi the
old proverb .,.-
OF the loan which remained undrawn at the time OF tho
collapse =,
Mr. CHAxBEwIAIS would be very happy u he could tell
His belief was that II all divided among three per-
sons More he must not say. II tho committee were
appointed their first duty would be 70 obtain all possible
information about the original management OF the loan
and secondly urge upon the United statos and par
ticularly those OF the South the justice and even he
necessity OF recognizing their State obligations. nc had
know that the Souherners had the best dspo-
son towards the bondholders His belief was thai tho
loan had been put In the English market not 80 much
because the money required for the purposes OF tho
war as 10 test the English feeling towards the south
Under these circumstances II was possible that the
money had been employed in manner which would not
have been thought legitimate under other circumstances
The resolutions were carried unanimously and com
mittee nominated viz, tho Chairman Messrs. Harvey
Western and Phillips, with power 70 add 10 their num-
ber.
After few observations from Mr. Morgan respecting a
plan which had been circulated Tor reconpng the holders
OF the oan the proceedings terminated with vote Of
thanks 10 the Chairman.
The New York herald., 1866-02-05
( NJ q L A NJ D. 4.
Ansthsr Meeting or the Rebel Bond hold
er.-Nsssrs. Erianger Asserted to have
Netted Half . MILTON ny the Loan. &e.

fFrom the fonson Globe Jan is
An Nijo1rned meeting of holders In the above loan
bed yesterday the London Tavern The object being H.
propose resolutions IN conformity With the report u thn
committee which had bocn crcuis'sf among the bond.
holders The chair ~ss taken by Admiral Wallis sfef
which the soliror Mr. Chsmberain. ststed that a. the
Iss mestnz cer,ln rrsoiu,ions submit bat
the rsei rather ihlny attsbfed, n thOugbt
bstier 10 ave the bonjbolderx l,ie Further iOs
csussdersi snd Tho ffnsi rstlfcsto ~ Ito froi1
tons deferred rntH The present meeting lTis
hitions ~efs rvoished - tho ds's " tbe rrsv0cs
mssapg
rb~ Crupsss moved, sss NJ hossD ssooassd, ~.
formal sdoysion 81 tn resoasoss
Mr. ssassssf.s called ATTENTION N The poseon vhsc,
cysM b. lcgitinAtsiy taken up b, the boDdhossr snd
prceesded mAl fec rAt~fnsnis 20 the hsfyry Of
the Iosn sousded inqsrce which hsA sis-~Ay b~sa
rsds ny this oe-nBntse Ths Io~n, he ~, srosght
sst 10 tbs cesDsry ~ Hchr>sd<r 3 Co = -, sn1 TIE
committee hAd vs ssisr.ry sspsrss1 shss sh.a snihsp
rrrs void hsss b>en only to yiina 70 Gvs tssn sysy
lnformsfiss respsctins - - sh>vsfsps vvfss>e V
The ern sstin8 sDr tssosnan1a go sspe<.sfis ~
onpy " ne svsrsssi eoss~t; WI. " be mr
pre-, bey had dsiined fvlnG sny rfounsfsoo md this
sbroush ihsw soie1s They shss~f That tbsy setss
uefs'y ssesu nss~s Enssu. u Ysrs -vs 'ssn
The New York herald., 1866-02-05

e u r. Q F. E..
THE MEXICAN CRISIS.
Napoleon Resolved to announce } the
Withdrawal Of Fren Oh Troops.
OUR C0UNTRYMEN AT fHE FRENCH COURT
Tho Herald's Photo graph of the Grand
Reception { It the Tuileries
NAMES OF THE AMERICANS PRESENTED.
What MAJ Ioleon Said to Gen.
fSchOfleld.
Mysterious Departure Of Our Mediter-
ranean Squadron.
Excited 0onjectures as to the Mean
ing Of the Movement.
--~~~~~~~~o~>~~~~>~~ro>
Searoom Wanted for the Squadron In Case
Of Emergency.
Another Meeting Of the Rebel
BOndhOlders.
The Erlangers Stated to Have Melted Two
Millions Of Dollars by the Loan.
INCIDENTS OF THE DUBLIN FENlAN TRIALS
&c. &c. &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17


THE BLUE LIGHT-One of the most
thriving and desirable parts Of the city is
that traversed by the Fairfield Branch of
the South Nashville Street Railroad ex-
tending from Cherry street at Ash, along
Market, through South Carroll to the Leba-
non Pike, and out to the corporation line,
near the residence of Maj. w. B. LEWIS.
A ride on this line, passing the University
buildings, and looking out upon the Over
ton Hills, and those skirting the city on the
South, which we're made historical by the
scenes enacted on them in December, 1864,
renders this line delightful ride for recrea-
ton and pleasure.
The citizens on and near it viii be especi-
ally gratifed that they are now to have a
night train, which win run each night until
the Theatre closes. This car will be dis
tinguished by blue light while the Others
display red lights. In behalf Of the people
in that section of our city, we return great
ful acknowledgements to the President, +.
O. HURT, Esq, and to the Secretary and
Treasurer, who is also the general Superin-
tendent, Mr.. JOHN TRENBATH, for the
handsome arrangement for our accommOda-
ton and pleasure. We trust those interested
will see that the patronage win justify its
continuance and make it remunerative 20
the Company.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17

A CARD FROM GEN. LEwIs.-BUREAU
REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED
LANDS, STATE or TENNESSEE, ASSISTANT
CoNfMIssIoNER's OFFICE NASHVILLE, TEN
NEssEE, Oct 16, lsd6.-Eiiiors Union and
Amerieaa-SFRs: ! aaa directed by the Assis-
tnnt Commissioner, Brevet Brig. Gen. j. r.
LEWIS, 20 state that the statements in the in
closed Clipping from You paper Of this date,
30 far a. they relate 10 him, are wholly
without foundation.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
q. w. GRoEsBEcK, A. A. A. q.
The above, we suppose, refers to the fol-
lowingpassage in cur article ofyesterday en-
reference 10 the threatened negro emeate,
growing out Of the hiring Of some forty in
mates Of the workhouse who had been put
there by the city authorities as Migrants:
ave learned from high authority yester-
dav. that when Gen. LEWIS Assistant Com
missioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau, heard
Of the gang Of laborers Mr.. CHEATHAM had
taken with him, expressed his entire salts
faction ia the movement aud considered it
as relieving the city Of q bad class Of ciu-
zens."
Al we have to say in relation to General
LEWIS card ia, that We based the above state
ment upon that Of an appointee Of Gov.
BRowNLow, who has served in the Federal
army, and who is now as intense a Radical,
and as firm a friend Of the negro, as such
persons usually are. His name is at the
service Of Gen. LEWIS upon proper applica-
ton.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17

The THEArRE.-ln another article We
have referred specially to the performances
at the old Theatre last night, bn. the strik-
ing worth Of Mr.. DrILoS, and siiil more the
indefatigible energy Of Manager FLYNN, in
duoos US to say word further upon that
subject. Il is due 10 the Manager, to the
actor, and to the Community, that each and
every enc who is capable Of approaching
the beauty Of the English language, who is
capable If recognizing beauty Of expression
and vigor Of thought in the sterling plays
and authors whose fame is immortal that
they should patroniEe such actors as Mr..
DuLoS, and such Managers a. Mr., FLYNS.
But not only are the citizens Of Nashville
generally under obligations to encourage
such entertainments, bat the merchants OF
our city ought especially 10 contribute every
thing in their power 10 sustain, for their pa
irons such amusements. In the commercial
cities. Of the East the leading merchants
universally take tickets by the hundred al
the prominent theatres for distribution
among their patrons, Is a matter Of adver-
tisemenb aud nothing pays better. When
you 70 70 Northern city every drummer
has his pocket full Of tickets for distribution
among The possible purchasers Of his class O
goods. We commend the subject TO OuI
leading mercantile establishments ss mat
ter Of profit 70 them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17
New York Money Market.
by telegraph

tBy telegraph
NEw YoRK, Oct. 16.-The Posts money article
Sc gold is lower to-day partly in consequenSe OF
but chiefly because Of the report that the Govern
ment was about selliAg. the prize had gone
down to l47, but closes with an upward tendency,
and an abundant supply. Exchange call loans
eminent securities quiet. More disposition to
sell. Railroad shares lower, especially Toledo.
Pittsburg. Michigan Southern, and Erie Alter
better at the following qutations: N. Y. Central
III Erie S215; Hudson 1851. Reading I5Ls. n.
G. SS74. /. c, 1854 Pittsburg 9l9S. II. W.. no,
Foreign exchange firm. Bills at 60 days on Lon
don quoted at 1867 9I063<. for Commercial l0l15
@l065s for Bankers do. at shoKt sight lOl1s@lO812.
LATER.
The demand for money was more active early
in the day, but was readily met ct 4P.E, The
market may be called quiet. The gold market
was irmer towards the close Of the day and left
off at 49,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17
THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER CA
NARD.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer-l

Special TO the Cincinnati Enquirerl
WAsHTNGToN, October y, l866-So faI
as We are enabled to get at the history o.
the bogus dispatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger, i amounts to this:
A person here has been in the habit Of
sending, by letter, sensational items and
other statements Of facts real or imaginary,
to person in New York named ABBOT,
who, il appears, dishes up this matter in
the latter city and sends il TO the Philadel-
phia Ledge, in which paper it is published,
as though coming direct from Washington.
The Washington man says the substance
OF the late sensation, dispatched to the
Ledger, was furnished him here BY one
whose name he refuses at present 70 give.
The bogus statement Of pretended propo-
sitions from the President to the Attorney
General, were reduced to writing by tie
Washington news runner, ALI. ABBOT, and
sent 70 the latter at New York by mail. Az
BOT added to this statement the comment
contained in the second and third concur
ding paragraphs, and sent it by mail to the
Ledger.
The name Of the person who furnished n
copy Of the bogus affair to the agent of the
Associated Press in. Philadelphia, has not
been made known here, bat we are promised
a history Of that branch Of the transaction
tomorrow. 1t appears now very much as
though the thing was used in New York and
Philadelphia by a combination Of gold gam
blers 10 affect the gold market-with what
success is well known to the public.
This fact, however is established, and no
one for moment doubts it here. That there
never was the slightest foundation in fact
for the statement that the President had adj
dressed any such interrogatories to the At
torney General as is pretended in the bogus
dispatch, and mentioned in my former dis
patch, though Mr.. JOHNSON and Mr.. STAN
BERRY authorize me to say, that not only was
there no communication or written CORES
pondence between them on the project. but
it was never alluded to in their private con-
versations
| can say further upon authority, that the
President never entertained any idea of max
ingsuch propositions to the Attorney General.
What the real opinion and statement of the
President are on the matters set forth in the
bogus dispatch and his purposes hereafter, l
shall endeavor to give you probably in my
next communication.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17

by VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE IN
ID the case Of r. b. Chcatham and others %. 4.
81 Cheatham and Others in the honorable Chance
~ Court az Springfield. az its November Term.
1865 viii, on the premises on
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17
New York Cotton sEarket.

10Y. 4tieEfapn-l
NEW YoRK Oct 16.-Cotton dropping at 40
42c for middling uplands, and 43 for dc. New Or
leans. Flour opened steady and Afterwards be-
came dulI-closed heavy and rather easier at
$ 50Ql0 Is for extra State; SO, l0@lI Is for
r II o, and u 00a13 50 for trade brands. Whis-
ky firm and quiet at 4094l in bond. Wheat
heavy and 192c lower. az 81 1902 % for new
Chicago. Barley heavy Of 81 80 for Canada
West
Corn less active and 1Gec lower; inferior IS 10
CSC; shipping mixed western 96Jzg971zc; white
1o1@l03c. Oats less active and closed scarcely so
firm at 5996lc for old and new Chicago; 6046le
for Milwaukee. Coffee quiet. Sugar less active.
but prices are without decided change. Molasses
quiet at 50952e for MuseovadO.
Petroleum quiet, ct 23lz for crude. and 4l13942
for refined. in bond. Pork opened dull.and heavy,
but closed rather more firm al S32 sos Us for
new mess; closing at sS3 % for eask; SSl for old
do; and so 80 for prime. Beef unchanged.
Beef hams quiet at 45@ts. Bacon inactive;
Cumberland cut l53<; dressed hogs.quiet It 100
1874. Western cut meats heavy. at 1919 for
shoulders and 17a19 for hams. Ea
Lard heavy and lower at 16la1sc. Butter heavy
and dull az 20d3zc Cor Ohio; 25la45c for State;
50a55c for Orange eeeniy By the pail. Cheese
dull at l0G17lSc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17

MINERS WANTED.-Wanted Immediately
fifty miners for the Sewane Coal Mines.
A. S. CoLYAR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-17


sell to the highest bidder the following described
valuable city property, viz; Lot No. on Broad
street. Of the subdivision of Lot No. Al. fronting
20 feet inches on Broad. and running back l54
feet, separated from the Central Hotel by 10
foot alley-the whole lot covered by fine store
house. three stories high. with good basement.
This splendid property is IN free territory. Also,
lot on South Market street, which is also free
territory No. 1876 fronting 3 feet, more or less.
on Market street, and running back half way to
College street By parallel lines and adjoining the
property occupied by b. Vaughn, containing frame
dwelling and grocery store. Also. lot on the east
side Of Cherry street, in South Nashville, begin.
ming at Z. II. Cengers, N. W. corner, and running
northwardly with Cherry street S8H feet, and
running through 70 College street, with what was
formerly Ms Nebbetts' line, thence Southwark
" $50 feet to the Conger lot, thence to the be-
ginning, with good brick dwelling rooms: and
also lots in the Barrow Grove property, Nos. IS
and 49, each lot fronting IS feet Cherry street.
and running back at right angles 10 Is foot
alley with small log and frame House.
Tcrms-One half cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest.
All are invited and expected to attend the sale.
rs the property is very valuable and win be sold.
p. i. NICHOL, c. G. Clerk,
J. l.. & r. w. BROWN, Agents.
7. W. BARNES. Auct'r. seB2-tds