davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

Another coun,erfetcr has been arrested
III New York, and the detectives are after
the whole Staten Island gang, with the
prospect, il Is alleged, Of securing them.
About IS, 900 acres of land near Abiline,
Kansas, have been sold to Scotch emigra-
ton association at Glasgow for $lGj, 900.
migrants will leave Scotland in February
and March.
It is said that the Winnipeg insurgents in
the British Northwest have seized ESQ
from the Hudson's Bay Company. and have
bought printing press with $3.50 OF the
sum.
John Nixon, highly respected citizen OF
New Orleans, Was shot ard killed ut the
Boston Club in that city Saturday night.
The affair is somewhat mysterious, and no
arrests were made.
James II. Donnelly, Edward and James
Foley, were arraigncd in the Hudson county
court, New Jersey, On Monday, on two in
dictments each, in which they are charged
with conspiracy to dcfraud the heirs of
Richard W. Maher ou OF Il large amount of
property in the State Of Georgia by means
Of u forged marriage certificate. The ac-
oused were held to bail in the sam Of $500
saeh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Yitl1monl:d'' AlspaIl1tEt:h|,,,.
Observation-Disclosures IT, 1917
,,,,,, Raeinsin Philadelphia,
,,,,,, +nc Philacclrhia Day,

>. ,,rns, last o mad dog ran into the
~ -" ,f Mr.. Henry Buckley, on Barclay
o :.,o, above Sixteenth, and bit a dog: The
", 'n,ol was afterwards shot at Fifteenth
'",'"' Workc, streets by police officer.
,'' .,:,r WAS thought of the animal which
i,;ltrn until il WAS attacked by symp-
va - bv3ronlob;a, from which it shortly
'.' ,,.,,,+ month AGO mule refused to be
..,,ny.cl. and finally wcnt into spasms
'':' ,,,r,2ircd 50 for four days, aud at the end
90, Inch tine death rrt IN end to the suf-
.'.:,rS II tho rcov hcas;. Mr.. Alexander
:, - ..,..,,rorv. q workman in the employ OF
-, #rlIcy. cared FOR The mule, which. on
-. .,,ros;on n, him severely on the arm.
:, - nniual held him b. tho limb so tightly
49,, - ,sas unable 10 cxtricatc it, and but
~: :.@ Nr HcAlcy, Montgomery might have
49,. Killed. The latter seized pitchfork,
,.,..., tho ,..onSs into thc body of the ami
,a.} a"d forced lite 'ct 20 It's Loid. =,
,t,,1 Ills. two goats belonging to Mr..
r.,l,v became affected With the disease,
49,, vrrc killed. Tic larger one ran I'M
49,. ,.rav horse. and, rising abruptly,
,'',.,, tic animal on It's side. One of the
- ,;aon undertook TO battle with this goat,
s... vas caa>c,, from one part Of the en-
..'...rc % the other. He sought refuge in
. ,..,.r-,ilc:l whcclbarrow. The result was
49,, he j,.turiatel beast upset the wheel
..rraw. Workman, and all, and the terror
,.-,.cn lanorcr WAS only rescued by n
...,..- = men, Who managed to secure the
.... ,.ayci. wnj,a was afterwards killed.
a. Monday morning last. bay horse,
pa~,a $40. died o! hydrophobia, and on
w,.ncs iay las, another animal WAS found
...l i2s stall! from the same cause. Two
.,.n.a1s da.s also died from tic terrible
..,.>r. Tie bay mare bit Mr.. Michael
f.5r. one oi The workmen. MIR. Buckley
H.. n1w Il his stables some nineteen
ga~,e,. AMI ne belicTcs ;hey are not
#..,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Foreign News.

An EDITOR SHOT BY PRINcE.-PariS,
January 10 Erening. This afternoon
NM. Touvielle and Victor Noir, of the edito-
rial staff of the Marsellaise, Rochefort' 8
journal, proceeded to the residence of
Prince Pierre Bonaparte as seconds in the
contemplated duel between the Prince and
Pascal Grousset, On editor of that journal.
They had an interview with the Prince,
during which an alteration took place.
The Prince became enraged, and Selling O
revolver, fired twice upon his visitors. One
of the shots took effect in the body of Victor
Noir, killing him instantly. The tragedy
causes great agitation in the city. Prince
Rouaparte has delivered himself to the au-
thorities.
The Moniteur to-day states that after the
10th Of May next the privileged admission
of cotton fabrics into France as temporary
importations will cease.
The Government has decided to allow
Lcdru Rollin, 7. Waldi, and others, to avail
themselves of the amnesty recently granted
for political offences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Financial and Commercial.
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRAPH.

DOMESTIC Markets-[BI TELEdRArHI.
NEW YORK, January l1-Noon.-Flour dull and
declining Wheat dull and lower. Corn dull and
nominaliy lower. Pork heavy at $?s@$2s. 20.
Lard declining at Isa@ls,c. Cotton heavy at 25ic.
ErcnfuG.-Cotton steady and fayors buyers at
25S. Flour dull, heavy, and sG9toc. lower. Wheat
$40. Corn heavy and declining; new mixed
western, s36l03c. Pork quiet ut $es@82sf. Lard
heavy and shade lower kettle, 17G17lc. Wills
key dr1ner at sl.o2@$Los. Groceries duh and firm.
Turpentine, 4e04e1c.
BALTIMORE, January l1.-Cotton frmer ut 2sc.
Flour fairly active and steady, Wheat dull
6si: yellow, so093c. Provisions firm and IN
changed. Wh!sKey, S1.o2.
Virginia GIG, old, AZ; lss7's, 50.
CINCINNATI, January 1l.-W hiskey dull at csc.
Lard dull kettle, l7tc. shoulders, l3c. sides,
l5ll1Gc. Pork, $27.25@$?7.6o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN EAST
TrNNESSEE.-A gentleman who left Bristol
Friday evening informs us that Il terrible
ace!Icnt occurred that morning on the road
between Cleveland and Chattanooga, by
which four persons lost their lives, and a
nnu.her Of others received painful and Sc
rioUs Injuries. While the train WAS moving
al a rapid rate, on the crest of high and
abrupt cmbankment, four passenger cars
we've suddenly and violently preeipitated
froA the track, and hurled, with their liy-
IN contents, along the rough sides to its
rocky bottom. Eighteen persons were more
or less seriously hurt by the terrible de-
scent. It was reported III Bristol that four
cf these injured passengers died aoon after
receiving their wounds, and that several OF
the others were 20 badly crushed that fatal
Consequences were apprchcndcd.-Lynch-
i!hy ReDutliCan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
CROCKERY, &c.

TRESH IMPORTATIONS.-
IL l. GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
OF their own Importation, large additions TO theiI
STOCK, and are prepared to offer special induce.
ments to buyers. New and handsome patterns Of
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets in rich, decorated
gold band Plain White China and White Granite.
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod.
gers and other celebrated mixers Plated Ice.
Pitchers, Walters, Goblets, FORKS, spoons, &c. /;
Looking G lasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware ir
great variety.
keeners viii consult their interests by calling on
US, hELLOUS a. GippSOS,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
lao7 Main street. Richmond, Va.
EDWARD B. TAYLOR and Z. G. SUTTON, JR.
Statesmen. NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

How STATION RULsD LINCOLN Afses
Ale famous Winchester sfairs in which
Eaaassnl nf;lsoy Ia one. OF the m0st gallant
things Of tie war, 1.e vas SET upon " Hal.
lesk and compsnyy and Tor awhile II looked
90 IL TIE tr1est and bravest man o. the
army was to be sacrificed. Among those,
Mr.. Stanton was the most unforgiyirg and
yindicsiye. / tried Mr.. Stanton ~ the
friend of General Milroy, but without sue
cess He would listen to no expianation--
no defence. At last, after CONSULTATION
among The General friends, we determined
to try an appeal to the higher court found
in the bosom Of Abraham the President.
The story was told to Dir. Lincoln, snd
he became exceedingly interested, and
wound up With the assertion that he would
see Stanton at once, and have Miiroy
righted. I happened to be present when
the President sow Mr.. Stanton on this bust
ness. When the President entered, Mr..
Stanton arose from his chair respectfully,
and stood until Dir. Lincoln was seated. An
awkward silence followed. At last MIR.
Lincoln broke out abruptly upon the BUSH
ness, and expressed his wish to have that
matter connected with Milroy looked into
ind fixed up.
As he spoke, the Secretary Of War looked
coldly over his spectacles at the President,
end I saw his Excelle1cy's resolution to
protect the abused General gradually oozing
from his fingers ends. When he concluded,
Mr.. Stanton said calmly:
"Very we'll, Mr.. President, if you wish
viii have the papers sent you, and you
can use your own pleasure about it."
"My God, no, Stanton cried the Presi-
dent, 81 cannot interfere. But | wish
you'd look into the affair, and do the best
you can for Milroy."
81 have given the case the most careful
consideration, and cannot see that anything
can DC done other than what we have or
dered," responded the Secretary. And
this was the last of the Executive interior.
ence in behalf of poor Milroy.-Don PiaH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

! WTiL-KNowN CLERGYMAN ELorES
WIN lovNG LAZY OK HIS CoSeREcA-
.,.>.-0u Friday evening q prominent
,r-ymaI III this city, who has hitherto
.c:. icrmca Il go?ly man and true, ap-
......:,i a meeting with Young lady Of his
a,rc-.tion. and Immediately proceeded
vna her soncwlithcr, but where no one
KNOWS. Il is believed they left the country
The evening lctore this departure be
,sc.cI Ms trunk, and. after his family
sai retired. auppns:nG tho Cccl man of the
}... was preparing his sermon Tor Sun
..,. lie quietly took lis trunk out Of the
.-.; ,!oor and had il conveyed somewhere,
await his arrival the following night.
:..uy evening he remained out quite late,
.,i 4. midnight, rs he had not returned,
i, vie became apprcAcr0ivc Of his well
fsrr. IT about this time the mother Of the
v.ia. lady, who ha.i net returned, also
l.a~l o. her pastors absence, and that
fact, taken in connection with tic fact that
t.~ ,oia" time past lie has been quite atten-
live T. her daughter, forced upon her mind
cLa; loa,ant belief that the missing par
i.cS ha.l lift in each o:hcr's company.
Farther revelations made the uncertain
conjecture a varitab!c fact. Saturday every
;l.u- waz guicti,; kept from all cars ; but
yc-;rria: tie flock gathered in their
church without t'!cir shepherd. The Bishop
IS tie diocese took the pulpit and an
>nHa>e;: tic mysterious Disappearance to
~ ~. 4 prctcnc2 WAS made Tor the alb
.t,..~, which satisfied tie Pensioners.
he c!er-yman is we'll known IN this city,
"a! lis cu@ial AMI couitly manners have
made him numerous friends. lie is fine
liking ,aan Of thirty years of age, tall,
ari pGs casel OF mngistcrial dignity
wu;.l ma&cs him diS;im3ut. The lady is
4t5,c ,Gv;ty. and belongs to highly re-
= yc,a)l~ anI wealthy family. Her mother
Lai wUIcntly iutjmatcd 10 her that the
attentions Of tie minister were more than
. strictly PASTORAL duty called for, but the
young l@dy needed not. Shc once told her
wat&cr that The pastor was quite f!attcring
il his remarks 20 her: bat that anything
!,rgju! would grow out Of il was not con
e.Ic.cl, nor dill j, enter into their minds ia
comprehend. The Clergyman has wife
ami two children, whom he profcSscd to
loyc tevotcllv, and his aciion& did not be-
l:e lis professions. Never has his name
1y"a associated with anything that could
."u!>h. His friends can dwell on that
only - fond mcmo-y now. lis wife is
in -rcnt grief, and thinks that he must be
temporarily insane. and that it is not the
d.yc,"I Mcut Of all evil heart.-Ne,c f0rh
H-rsj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The Consistory meets to-day in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. Thomas Ferguson, Of Lynchburg,
died Saturday.
Major Vandegrift, chief engineer, re-
turned from the lines Of the Iynchburg
and Dahville railroad hight before last,
and represents the corps as making satis-
factory progress. They are now operating
in the neighborhood of Chalk Level, Pitt
sylyania county, and find no difficulties in
the way of a very favorable location of the
road.-Lynchbaug Tirgiraian, 1lth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, January 1.-THE Anglo-Ameri-
can and French cables have partially con-
solidated.
Rochefort's paper, the Marsellaise, hos
been seized. Prince Bonaparte states that
he received slap from Noir before shoot
ing him.
A decree has been issued for q convoca-
ton Of the Chambers from the High Court
of Justice. A Prince belonging to the En-
peror' sfamily can only be tried before it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The accident on the East Tennessee and
Georgia railroad on Friday was greatly ex-
aggeratcd by the reports brought to this
city by passengers from Knoxville. It
now appears that no person was killed, and
while fifteen or sixteen were wounded, mono
Of them are supposed to be fatally injured.
Amongst the wounded We notice the name
of Miss Clarke, of Virginia, and Mr.. F. F.
Driscoll, Of the Southern Express Company.
The accident is said to have been caused by
the spreading of the track.-Lynchburg
NeicS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-The Portu.
gucsc Government has authorized an At
lantic cable, landing at the Azores, by an
American company, with special privileges
The route intended will tap the great bust
ness centres of Europe; messages by il will,
il i. claimed, be transmitted with greater
certainty and speed than at present direct
20 New York, and without being subject to
heavy tariffs on the other side by land
lines. Great advantages to this country
must he occurred Nv tAe new enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEaRAPul.

LoNDoN, January ll-Noon.-Consols, oss.
United States bonds, s7s.
PARIS, January l1.-Bourse opened dull rentes,
74f.
LIvERPooL, January l-Noon; 1Cotton
estimated sales, 10 900 bales. T.ro o. Clock-Cot-
ton dull uplands, I'D. Orleans, nd; sales win
be about 1000 bales. Red western wheat, Is. I'D.
ass. red winter, es. I'd. Corn, 2Ss. 3d. Pork los.
Sd. Lard, ess. cd. Bacon, SIS. Yarns and fabrics
quiet ut Manchester.
LIVERPOOL, January Erening. Cotton
dull upands, llsd.: Orleans, llsd. sales, 5000
bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

NewsKoFks etsesk anA Hsncy Market.
i NEW YORK, January Hoon.--stocks stcadier.
Money easy at per cent. sterling-Long, 1857
short' 1929. Gold, le2t S-2o's, 'a7 coupons, ia.
tennessee es-Ex-coupona, tsa; new, 4oS vlr-
ginia o's-Ex-coupona, s1s; new. ss,. North
Carolina s's-old, az; new, asl.
Erenfng.-Moncy became sharp ct per cent.
currency 10 gold but closed at 2 per cent. cur
rehcy. Gold, l22t. Governments steady. South.
crn tecurltics-North Carolina o,s heavy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

CorNTERFEITs OF TIE New FRACTIONAL
CURRENCY IN New YoRK.-Ne,o York,
January l0.-Danccrous counterfeit fifty
cent fractional currency notes Of the new
Lincoln vignctte issue have just been put in
circulation. The backs are very good, bat
the faces Of the notes look rather dark and
blush. John Anderson is under arrest for
passing the notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.


,}sTHR NEss.oEa.--fs ID calculated that not
sd county fsv e ~ ss asg t s
grafton set in southwark. The county is
now being canvassed by several active
agents, who hold out large inducements,
and further depopaIation is anticipated.
AS many as 100 negroes, or Whereabouts, de-
parted yesterday on the Tennessee train for
the South. They will find number of
Virginians Of color to give them welcome
in that sunny scction.-Lynchburg Repub-
Ecap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Cuba.

HAVANA, January 1.-THE journals re-
port several engagements in Puerto Princi-
pc and Cinco Villas districts, and many
rebels surrendering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
Various Items.

WASHINGTON; January 1.-THE revenue
receipts to-day we're s64s,O00.
The investigation of the late New York
gold panic by the House committee COM
mences tomorrow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
IRON AND. STEEL.

20 tons ENGLISH and AMERICAN REFIEED
IRON, embracing an assortment OF FLATs
MOUNDS and SQUARES from to inches In
2 2xtF R spd H bs and 9 SGKStss.
HORSESHOE and NAIL RODS.
SHEET, &C., &C.;
s8Y fEaEeS AsT ps s4 iEGf sa and
ES sSsif2sHHi and AMERICAN clustered
MOCK ocktfiIs ,, SPLITTER,
RUSSIAN and ENGLISH sHEET-IRoS.
De tes ss sat- ELS. WORKMAN { co.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE ANDLABoR
| EXCHANGE. 1896 Franklin street, near ING
WHO ofiee, Richmond, Vs.-The upaers'sssa
Leave & pioTn Is prE'oif III AID
Attention 10 all persons desiring to employ skilled
or unskilled labor, or seeking employ mens a. Ia
borers, mechanics, or domestic se!fshts'
Terms very reasonable.
REFERENCES:
General Henry 4. Wise codonei Carrihs'1ns
Exchange Hotel General <. T. S HEors, IL H,r.
sock & Co., commission merchants; Leo .
Goddin, real estate agents Y. -: Eacnc,
real estate agent; Stephen Msson, q aicpmono.
To. walsh, commission merchant, New Orleans !;
General Lindsay Walker, superintendent semi
Macon and Memphis railroad; MAJOR hcAancu,
| CONTRACTOR Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
| 10 I'D, sw&wn JAmESL. CAPsLOs q ".
VASES, VASES, VASES, OF EVERY
| Y variety and at the lowest prices. Persons N
want Viii consult their interest by examining my
stock before making sheit 2E s5sesssEsc 6. GARY,
a. opposite post-onaee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

W. C. MAYO. J.P. W. GIBSON.
r MBER.-SA W-MILL L, MAYVS
IL JSLAND.-We keep constantly Gu hand for
stock OF SEASONED LUMBER for building pur-
poses, CASING BOARDS. tLATIS, PALINGS,
&C., &c. Our facilities for obtiining logs, and
cur capacity for saving, ennble us to I'll all orders
promptly aud OF Us low prices as any other par
ties. MAYO q GIBSON.
de a3-am Post-ofIicc box 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
TIELD SEED.
LUMBER, LATHs, &c.
UMBER! LUMBER &! LUMBER |

T UMBER! LUMBER LUMBER
IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
have unsurpassed facilities for furnishing the
most superior HEART PINE LUMBER Of amy
dimensions ut short notice and on the most l!be-
rai terms, and respectfully solicit orders, espc-
cIully for heavy lumber tor cars, boats, bridges,
&c. j. L. hLSOP.
Enfield, No.
Reference Hulst & King, Richmond, Va.
3a d-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
TARMYILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

II -
This institution viii DO re-opened THURSDAY,
October q, lse9. The Principal, who has had an
extensive experience In The conduct Of y FIRST.
CLASS FEMALE SCHOOL, will spare nc efforts
to promote the intellectual, moral, and physical
development Of her pupils.
The expenses OF this school are regulated to suit
the e1igencies of the times
Terms per session of nine scholastic months OF
four weeks each, ending June %. 1870:
Board including lights washing, and fuel 80. $50
Tuition in academic department. .............. 10
Latin, French, and Spanish, each.............. 10
Music on the piano, Including yocal........... -
Use OF ,.
OH painting on canyas...................... %
Drawing "
Payments one-hali In advance.
Pupils furnish their own towels and table nap
Etns.
For further Information, circulars will be sent
S. +. NOTTISGHAM. Farmville, Va,
REFERENCE: The Trustees Of the College.
oc l8-3p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
r UMBERI LUMBER!! LUMBER!
TRUMAN A. PARKER & CO.,

!
dealers In
White Pine, Poplar Black Walnut, Maple Ash.
Hickory, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany. and Sycamore
Lumber; also nil kinds OF Building Lumber,
Shingles, Laths, Slaves, Spokes &C.; keep always
on hand large stock. and sell at low prices. Their
old customers, and all others In want OF Lumber,
are particularly invited to give them call before
buying elsewhere. Corner Sixth and Canal streets,
Richmond, Va. no ls-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

Stockings are low article of dress.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

to blind people to the plain tendency of the Minis
ters course He had not been week in Office before
he prosecuted the Rappel, and though we allow that
he did not set the prosecution foot he made it his
by refusing to lift his finger to stop it. Then Count
Daru has declared that the French soldiers are not
to leave Rome. NJ Segris has given every reason,
by his preyarcatng replies to direct questions to be-
eve that he Is hostile to the great reform of gratu
itous primary instruction. Gen. LIE Beuf has def
antly and cooly informed the world that he sent not
two soldiers only to Africa for the crime of attending
political meeting but seven and that he will send
every soldier to Africa who dares to1follow their
example. NJ. Louvet has reused storm Of indigna-
ton in the manufacturing world in large part of
it, by publishing decree refusing any longer the adj
mission of imprinted cotton cloths free of duty which
were TO be printed here and exported Finally, NJ Che
vander de Valdr6me has declared in answer 10 ques.
tons that none of the projects who disgraced them
selves and the Government by the part they took in
the elections of last Spring have been punished by
removal, and that they are not to be, either. In
short, except that the old Ministry made no fine
speeches and no magnificent promises do not think
it can be shown that the new Ministry holds out any
better hope for the future than its much berated pre-
decessor That it is indeed to all intents and pur-
poses, ilberal Ministry is known, and t will go
near to be thought so, presently.
lne corps LeglSidtll mas, as you knOW-nOW many
things could tell you, if you didn't know even all
beforehand decided by very large majority to al
low Rochefort to be tried for the publication of the
article in the MGrseldiSe of JAM IL. The occasion
was not as exciting as the public had expected it
would be, and the people who paid ninety francs for
tickets must have been disappointed. But Olivier
was, after all. the man on trial, not NJ Rochefort
and Messrs Picard, Simon, Gambetta, and FavTe ad-
ministered home truths in the most parliamen-
tary style to which NJ. Olivier had only words to
oppose. 1t was most unfortunate day for him, and
he will learn that even what his friends call his elo
quence-I notice that all the Ministers here elo
quent, said to be So by their newspapers-his gen.
tlemanly bearing and his command of temper, these
last real qualities and greatly in his favor-w do
but little for HIM in the dilemma into which his own
suppleness and desire to win favor at Court have
brought him. NJ. Gambetta, whose eoquence no one
disputes, put the whole truth into few words when,
in reply to the Minister'S assertion that Since 1857
he had only one object in vew not to arrive at for
tune, but to achieve liberty for his country" he re-
piled. "All your acts have been only those of cour-
tier" &C.