davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
[ ii E ATH L n E u NJ,
COLUMBIA, TENN
Mrs. r. G. SMITH, Principal.

VNIE WINTER EXAMINATION OF IHIS
II School is appointed to be held on Thurs
day, January 3lst and close with Concert Of
NOcal and Instrumental Music at night. The
Friends and patrons of the Athen@um are re
spectfully invited 70 attend
The Spring Session commences on MOn0ay,
February 9Th. New pupils Will fndit greatly TO
their rnterest to be present on or before the open
ing day.
The Athen@um offers very great advantages to
young ladies desiring good, thorough and finish
ed education. We employ teachers Of the high
est order of talent, and are prepared to give in
StructiOn in all the branches usually IN first
class Female Schools. We have one OF the larg-
est and best selected Libraries to be found an
any similar institution, to which all the pupils
have daily access A complete set of Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus and. in fact, all
the necessary aids for impaTting instruction.
New pupils received at any time, and charged
only from date Of entrance. Board and English
Tuition per Session Of FIVE calendar months, are
only from Sll5 TO Sl35
Circulars and other information furnished by
addressing ROBT d. SMITH,
ianlG- d&wlm Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
TWINES ONLY.
EsTARLIsHED Is4a.

| and Guano Sacks, Cotton Bales. Ham Bags
Wrapping. Writing, News. Book and Sand
Paper, Paper HangnRs. Seine and Giling Nets
Fly Nets Spindle Banding and Loom Cords To-
bacco, Mosl and Hop Twine; Mattrass, Tuft-
ing. Stitching Broom. Binding, Sewing, Sail
and all other Twiues
TWines for Hardware, Dry Goods. Grocers
Druggists. Ship Chambers. Book Binders, Paper
and Broom Makers, StatiOners, UpholsteI erS
Fishermen. Neavers. and all other Traders
Cotton, Chalk and Plow Lines Trot Staging
and Ont Lines Samples can be seen and orders
eft with o. EWING a Co, Nashville, Tenn
iaupl 4f.aW laf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
EOR RENT

SEVERAL DWELLINGS IN THE CITY
= aud Edgeield. Also, business Houses well
lurated
ARLINGTON. FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY.
fehl6-lw Agents. No. 6s PubAe Square
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
GREAT AUCTION OF
CITY and Other Property.

ID to me by Charles E. H. Martin, | will sell to
the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY. the 9th
of February, 1867, commencing mt ii O'Clock A.
NJ, on the premises first described. and continu-
ing in the order and at the places herein ndI-
Gated, the following valuable property:
lst. The two story Residence, No. log Cherry
street, third door north Of Gay, with the lot
fronting AZ feet and running back 100 feet.
ID. The Brick House and Stable in rear Of the
above; fronting "A feet on 20 foot alley.
3D. Brick House al d Lot on the corner OF Oay
street and alley, in the same block with the
4th. House No. ~ Front street, opposite the
alley in rear OF the Inn Block, with lot % feet
front and running back to the river.
5th. Ice House and Shop No. yS3, adjoining
and north of the above, lot fronting 45 feet on
Front street.
9Th. Vacant Lot north Of and adjoining the
above fronting 30 feet on Front street.
On SATURDAY, the I'd Of March. 1867, at IL
o'clock, under the same deed Of trust, l will sell
at the Court House IN Nashville, at auction:
lst. Twenty -four acres and lO4 poles OF hne
Land 213 miles from the city. on the east side Of
the Louisville Railroad, on which are two small
houses, an orchard, etc.
"a. A Lot on north side of Woodland street
in Edgefeld, between Foster and Minnick
streets, fronting 81 4 feet and l7O feet deep:
Sd. Two Lots adjoining in Harding's Addition,
between Watkins and Clay streets. fronting each
81 feet on Jackson street. and running back 100
feet to "a Is foot alley.
4th. Two lots adjoining. each fronting 2j12
feet on Pearl street, west of McLemOre, and run
ming back 10 feet to 10 foot alley.
5th. Lot No. g. BlOOd's subdivision. on Ash
street, second lot east of High street, adjoining
Anthony Leonard's residence, fronting 30 feet
and 10 feet deep, to an alley.
9th. Brick House No. I0l, on Pearl street, west
of McLemore, containing six rooms, hall and
porch, with lot q feet front, and l35 feet deep.
There is property here for every variety Of
purchaser. Plats and descriptions can be exam
ined at the Office of the Real Estate Agent.
Terms Of Sale 6. II, Is and "a months, wi b
interest lien and security or oue-fOurth cash,
balance in g. T. IS and "a months, with interest
and lien, at option of purchaser. Sale without
reserve or redemption.
S. W CHILDRESS, Trustee.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON Il SMITH, Agents.
feh7-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
SUNDRIES.

6n HOGSHEADS n. o. SUGAR.
OU 9O bills Crushed aud Granulatcd Sugar
al0 bags Coffee; 20 barrels Molasses
500 barrels Flour, sil grades;
80 boxes Star Candles;
fO barrels Clover Seed
DO Garrett & Coiman Plows
For sale low by TERRASS EROS.
febl7-lw 6 South Market street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
q 4 q ANn n Y n M Y .rrIuo. =

\. a Q. AND n. a n. ". RAmRoAns. {
Nashville, Tenn. Feb Is, 1867
MAJOR f. II. EWING, FORMERLY GEN
vi eral Freight Agent of the Nashville and
Chattanooga and Nashville and Northwestern
Railroads has been appointed General Agent If
the Roads at st. Louis. Mo and New Orleans.
La. He will give through Bills Lading. Re.
ceiye Consi gnments. Adjust Claims for Loss and
Damage OF Oyercharge, and transact all business
pertaining 90 General Railroad Agency az
those points. WM. Z. INNES
General Superintendent
AHa = al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
L. H. Ian Err,
Late of Lanier. Phillips & Co.)
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant,
NO 30 SOUTH MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

1 HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW
L YOI k and Baltimore, where | purchased a
new stock of Groceries, and am now opening at
my old stand, No. 80 South Market street where
| will be pleased to see my friends and the pub
lie generally. | shall endeavOr to sell Groceries
at such prices that merchants viii find it to their
interest to buy in Nashville instead of going
farther. Any business entrusted TO me will meet
with prompt attention.
The following articles comprise a part of my
stock in store and receiving:
Choice P. r. Sugar extra DemeraTa Sugar,
Fair to Coed Demerara Sugar, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar, Cut Loaf Sugar, Ground and
Granulated Sugar, A. B and G Coffee Sugar.
Stuart's Extra Syrup, Choice Rio Coffee, La
guyra Coffee, Old Government Java Coffee.
choice Rice, Wheeling Nails, Bee Hive Syrup,
Clear Sides, Cheese Pepper. Race Ginger, Spice,
Fire Crackers, Star Candles. Soap, Concentrated
Lye. Indigo, Madder Durkee's Yeast Powder.
Ground Mustard, Pepper, Spice, ETC.: and
general stock of Liquors Copper and Lead
all of which will be sold low to the,trade
nOY25-3m l.. II. LANIRR.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
st. CeCilia's Academy,
MOUNT VERNON.
n G a T. n a = h V i l l g,
CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF THEl!
ORDER OF ST. DOMI MIG,
Under the patronage of the Right. Beyl
Rishnn of Nashville.

FVHIS ACADEMY WAS FOUNDED IN 1850,
i for the purpose Of enabling parents and
guardians in the South and Southwest to impart
To their daughters aud wards thorough and
solid education.
The Academy is about one mile from the city
and IS situated in one Of the most beautiful and
healthy localities in its Vicinity.
The Academic year consists OF two Sessions
each. and terminating about the 3)th Of June.
Special attention is given to the different
branches usually taught IN Academic
FoR TERMS. ETC. apply 10 the Mother Supe-
risr. Nashville. Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23

The above steamers will commence their regular
trips on the first opening of navigation in the Cum
berland river, and continue to run regularly
throughout the business season, per above sched
ue. Making close connection at Cairo wi Oh the reg
Ulsr packets for st. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans issuing through Tickets 10 Passengers, and
giving through Bills Of Ladng for Freights 10 the
above cities, and all available way landings at the
very lowest rates Eyery ehort vii; be made by the
Officers and Agents OF this line to render Il reliable
and deserving the patronage Of Shippers and the
Travelling Public
OORBETT & BOYD, Special Agents,
No. q Front street, UUpor Wharf Nashvllls, Tenn
.anli -Em
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
NOTICE.

INHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BOUGHT
/ out the entire stock Of Groceries Of y. q.
Grigsbey on the corner Of Vine and Broad
streets. No IG3 will keep a good assortment
which he will buy exclusively for cash, and can
afford to sell cheap for the same. Mr.. d. Gilman
will attend to the business for me- and We would
be pleased 70 have our friends aud the public
isnIa-Sm ROBERT PINKARD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-23
NASHVILLE, CAIRO, AND
NEW ORLEANS
Tri : Weekly Packet Line.

'I'HE ABOVE LINE COMPRISES THE FOL
1 lowing splendid Passenger Packets leaving
Nashville during the season as follows:
TYRONE, Tom HARMON, Master, leaves TUES
DAYS at u O'Clock NJ.
NASHVILLE, WILEY SmMs, Master, leaves Nash
willie THURSDAYS, at Il O'Clock NJ
TALlSMAN, Capt STRONG leaves Nashville
SATURDAYS at T. o'clock, NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
Presidential Journexlngs.

ITUNE tHe ITIOule
Our great men are restless, moving, roam
ing over the face of the earth. General Butler
has been to the West, Senator Wilson is in
the South, General Sherman is going to the
East, and Mr.. Seward has but recently
returned from strawberry picnic in
Walrussia. Mr.. Colfax has been to Utah,
and is going to Michigan. Senator Sherman
has gone to Europe, and Admiral Farragut is
going; Judge Kelley has gone to New Orleans,
and will travel thence North, and through the
Rebel States, Mr.. Andrew Johnson contem-
plates excursions to Boston and to Charleston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

ME GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CRI r
J51oo3 oPfsted at PRESTON, and the pure hard oRIEN
III, - hgs ana Stove, sent 10 ali parts ~ ~
OiIy t ~ tooy 10Y per toni superior LEHIGH at S8s7S ~
,t ~ tne ABOVE articles are warranted To give ma,
iNGIoN AHddsDo AddsD street. Emporium No. iSlS WASE
4R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
DRY GOODS.
PRICE g. WOOD,

price g. WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED
new lot of White Pques 50, &c. o5, rs, 80 CENTS and
1000 yards Plaid swiss Muslins. a. % cents.
uRnnsome Plaid NainsOok Muslins,
Nainsook stripe Muslins. -. - nyotnsooiys
Swiss Mulls and Victoria Lawns.
Handsome Marseilles Quilts ETC. etc
LINEN sOODsl LINEN GOOOsl
Fine Quality Bird-eye Diaper 25 cents per yard.
Tjnen' S'ToWSs iaH iss{ 25, go So 45 and 50 cents.
Scotch Iiaper, by the piece, very cheap
SO PoMeEloom Table Liaens 62, 70, 90 cents and
81 90. q, , .,.oo mr. ward
Ga Bleached Table Linens, go cents per yRru'
Linen Napkins and Doyltes.
MUsIINst MUSLINS,
Rest makes BIeached and Unbleached Muslins at
the very lowest market prlcee. , Co...
Calicoes, fast colors, l21a 49, lS5i, ana ~ oents
American and Scotch Ginghams,
a cheap lot OF Black AlpaCas, from auction.
Fine Quality COlOred AlpaCas.
Plan Colored All-woOl DelatLes'
Plaid silk PoIlins, 81 per yard
SSgSsins in adies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves
ades' and Gents Linen Cambria Hdkts.
A large BssoI tment of Linen Fans
Best Quality Hoop SKirls'
PRICE &c WOOD.
N. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT sts.
N. B.-Good Quality Bonnet and Trimming, BIB RI
bOus, iV "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
The Bloody Policy of Juarez.

From, the Times.
We should think that President Juarez
might have learned by this time the impOlcy,
to say the least, of the bloody course he has
been pursuing towards the Imperialsts who
have fallen into his hands. Yet we learn
that the Juarist General who is besiegng
the capital proposes to carry out the
system that has lately been put in execution
against MaXimilian's upholders in all other
parts of Mexico. When asked for terms of
capitulation, he replied that no quarter would
be granted to certain officers whom he desig-
mated; and there is no doubt Judging by re-
cent events, that in case of the capture of the
city, the list of the doomed will be extended
indefinitely.
1t is to this bloody policy-and we call it a
Polcy because otthe uniformity of its applica-
tion-that we attribute the slow progress and
small success of the Juarist Government since
the departure Of the French troops. When
Napoeons army departed for France at the
beginning OF the year, and MaXimilian left
without any supporters save such as he could
find among the Mexican people, it was uni
versally believed that the empire could not
stand for month, This was the opinion even
at the Court OF Austria, as appeared by the
hasty application made to our Government
life of MaXimilian.
| Yet Maximilian has maintained himself thus
tar throughout the year, and continues up to
TINS time not only to hold the Liberal army at
| pay, but to retain possession of the principal
seaport and the capital The Juarest agents
{ Sell us constantly that they are just about to
hang him; but it appears that they have a
SGou zeal G 10 do yet before they get hold OF
NM The fact is, that all those who have
ever been his supporters are forced to hold
out, out and and fight with desperation to the
sery Iast Tor they know that the hour
a halter. OUil''
we THINK our Government is called upon
TO give Jnarez something like strong coun-
sci on this subject. Secretery Seward had
not one-half the occasion to inter- his
remonstranGe against French cruelty to-
ward the Liberals, that he has to remon.
strate against Juarez's atrocities towards the
lmperialists. Juarez ought to be made tC
understand that all mankind hold his bloody
policy in detestation. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
The RecOnstructiOn CasesI In the supreme
Court.

From The Times.
The applications for injunctions in behalf of
Georgia and Mississippi, to restrain the opera
tion of the Reconstruction act, we're dismissed
by the Supreme Court, which disclaims jurs-
diction in the premises.
This result has been so generally expected
that its promulgatiOn is received as a matter
of course. Before any action was taken, the
inability of the Court to interfere was treated
by all parties at the North as an established
fact. If any doubts remained, they were pro-
badly dispelled by the argument of the Attor-
ney-General The lawyers had already
declared the motion inadmissible, on grounds
which seemed irrefragable. The Attorney
General added to the subtlety of the lawyer
the strong sense of the statesman, and con-
WINGED the popular judgment of the undesira-
bleness OF vesting in any Court the power of
nullifying the political action of the Govern
ment.
The South, already disposed to comply with
the terms OF the act, will have its last remain
ing scruples removed by this decision. There
is no evidence that the Southern people ever
placed much reliance upon the appeal to the
Supreme Judiciary. But prominent politicians
have exhibited a contrary inclination, and
have stood aloof even where they have moi
hindered under a vague hope of judicial in
terposition. The decision cuts the thread by
which these hopes have been suspended. The
chance of interference to arrest the operation
of the law is ended. And not only the States
of Georgia and Mississippi, but the who'll
South may now realize the imperative char
aoter of the Congressional plan, which will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

No. 11OI CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
PRICE &c WOOD.

N w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERr sts.
N. B.-Good Quality Bonnet and Trimming, Rib
bOus. !" %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
DRY GOODS.
JAMES M'MULLAN,
j. V. COwELL g. SON.
SUCCESSOR TO


j. V. COWELL &C. SON.
HAS IN STOCK AND RECEIVING DAILY A
LARGE SUPPLY OF
K0USE-FURKISHING DRY GOODS.
The facilities he has for supplying his customers
with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are
unsurpassed.
He has now full line OF LINEN sHEETINGs. at
reduced prices. Also,
PILLow-CAsE LINENS.
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
TABLE DAMAsK by the yard.
TOWELS AND TowELLING by the yard
MARsEILIEs, LANCASTER HoNEYCoMB
and ALLENDALE QUILTS
FLANNELs, greatly reduced in price,
sHEETING AND SHIFTING MUSLINS.
FURNITURE CHINTzEs AND DIMIrIEs.
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS.
ToILANET by the yard.
WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP.
RICHARDSON'S LINENS always speciality
All goods warranted to be what they are sold tor,
at the IA ~ smth3m
5. w. COR. SEVENTH AND OHESNUT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

go forward without possibility of judicial
hindrance. 1t is fortunate that no needless
delay has been permitted by the Court, whose
decision renders certain the complete and un-
restricted operation of the law as the basis Of
Southern reorganization.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
Fires During 1866.

During December there were in the United
States 60 large fires, in which the aggregate
loss of property was s6,635,OOO. This is a
greater loss than occurred in any month
since July, when there were Sc fires and q
destruction Of property valued at Sl4,7O5,
0OO For the year 1866 the entire number
of large fires reported was SOL, and the total
loss Of property 66,4lO,OOO, as compared
with 354 large fires and loss of property
valued at s43,l39,OOO during 1865. The
losses for 1866 by fires in the United States
have boon sr.atsr than for any previous
year, the total for the last twelve years being
s2sO,99s 900, yearly average of s23, Ale, 500.
The losses for 1866, it will thus be seen, are
nearly three times the annual average.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
The Tariff Question.

The tariff report of Commissioner WELLS
will be presented to TIE Senate on Thursday
next. 1t may be said, on the best authority
that the statements heretofore published
purporting to give the substance of this re
port are wholly fallacious and very far wide
Of the facts. The report cannot be styled {
free trade report, as it recommends an in
crease of tariff wherever it can be done. 1t
is simply plain, lucid, common-sense state,
ment of the results of patient and intelligent
investigations into the condition Of our in
dustrial affairs, the reasons for the imposi
tion of tariff, and the effects Of certain
rates of tariff upon certain classes of CON
modities.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
Pen. Pencil. and Scissors.

WHAr the Fenians want ismore Greek frc.
A RADICAL paper in New York, speaks Of
= new society which aims to make the negro indus.
trious and sslfreliant.
The BLACK Crook was performed at
Niblo's Garden, New York, one hundred and
twelve times, and II Is still going on.
The NAPoLEoSrc system is nuisance,
Of Europe as the system and ambition Of the first
Napoleon were to the rulers in bis day.
An Annapolis telegram says that the gun
boat Don leaves to-day or tomorrow for the South
with Assistant Secretary Seward on board. Two
clerks Of the State Department accompany him.
LETTERS dated Magrowah, Abyssinia, state
that the English Consul, Cameron, Mr.. Rossum and
friends, known for som. years past as the Abyssin.
ian csptives, who had just been released from
protrseted imprisonment, have been again placed
In irons BY the order Of the Emperor Theodore.
The Tribune announces that James
Steven, was in New York, boarding In Thirteenth
street, under the assumed name Of Commodore
Scott, until some few days ago, when he suddenly
decsmped He had been paying $4S per week for
board and lodging.
The New York racing yachts are too Fast.
They arrived in England before Commodore Nc.
vickar who was to act As judge Of the race and
the vesta and Flsetwing will have time to rs6t and
paint before their will appear TO receive the
congratulations Of their friends upon the gallant
work done BY their vessels.
A SPECIAL New Orleans telegram to the
Herald says that Gov. Wells has submitted 10 the
riot investigating committee all the corespoudsnes
between himself, Gems. Sheridan and Baird, and
others which, the dispatch says, relieves Wells
from responsibility for the punishment Of in.
stigstors Of the riot.
The Hartford Post states that at 7:24
o'clock on Saturday evening very brilliant and
beautiful meteor passed over that city from South
TO North. 1t was visible for several seconds, ap.
parenty stopping two or three times, and each
time dropping = smalsrsiE star Finally /,
exploded, seemingly over Asylum street, bursting
into several bright stars. It was observed BY quite
4 number Of people, all Of whom were admirers oi
Ere. works.
A coLoRED WOMAN at Richmond made this
quaint but genuine prayer: 10 Father Almighty,
o sweet Jesus, most gOri6sd King will you be SC
pleased to come dis way and put you eye on desc
poor mOurners. sweet Jesus, amt you de-
Daniel God? Didn't you dslibsr do tree chillur
from dc fiery furnis' Didn't you hsah Jonah cry
In do belly ub do whale' o, II dore be one seekin
mourner here dis afternoon, II dere be ono sinkin
Peter, II dsre be one weepn' Mary, II dsrs be one
dOubtin Thomas, won't you bo pleased to come
and dolibsr 'em' Won't you mount you Gospel
hosS an ride roun de souls Of desc yere mournors,
and say, 60 in peace and sin no moah' Won,
you be so pleased to come wid dc love in ono han
and dc fan In do odder han to fan away doubts7
Won't you be so pleased to shake desc yere souls
| over hell an not let 'em fall in?n
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
From Roafon.

BosroS, Dec. 3l.-At q meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen this afternoon, the com
mittee who have long had under consideraI
ton the subject Of gas, reported in favor Of
the appointment Of commissioners TO conf
slider the expedency OF the city manufacture
ing its own gas. The report was accepted.
and the whole subject goes over to the new
city government. .. t.raT.r. ID.
The Eoening Commercial, formerly tho
Courier, announces this evening that II had
suspended publication. II has been q losing
concern for some years, although formerly
one Of the leading papers in the city. -
Tomorrow will be celebrated as the ami
versary Of emancipation day. There viii bs
q meeting at fremont Temple, at which
Fred. Douglas, Gen. Butler, Phillips, Bout
we'll and George Thompson are advertised U
speak. The Shaw Guards, colored militia
company, are also TO parade, and hold levee
at Faneuil Hall. e
The Legislature assembled on Wednesday,
but there Is not the slightest interest or ex,
citement over the event. The old presiding
officers Of both Senate and House will be re-
elected without opposition on Wednesday,
The afternoon will be occupied in listening
to the annual sermon, and Gov. Bullock will
not deliver his annual message until the lat
ter part OF the week.
II has been showing here quite hard since
noon. Snow now about three inches deep,
with good sleighing. 81
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

N. P. WhLs.-some of our cotemporarie.
have stated that Mr.. WILLIS had so far re
covered from his late. severe illness that he
had resumed his literary labors. We regret
to say that such is not the case We have
been permitted to see note from Mrs
CoRSEIIA GRNSEL WILLIS, in reply to letter
addressed to her husband, congratulatinp
him upon his recovery, according to the
newspaper statement. Mrs. WILLIS wrote Ia
her husbands friend, Dec. 26, that Mr.. W
was too i'll to have the kind letter read to
him.