davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
COTTON.

Comparative Statement rransu tioEs of
the Week-Receipts, Sales, Exports
and stock on Hand.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Thc compare
tive cotton statement is as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

Middle age is said to be happier period
of life than youth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

nELTA INSURANCE COMPAf.
OFFICE CORSBR CARONDBLET ANDCOMMoN
STREETS, NEW ORLEAES
CAPITAL STOCK Department
Shares s 100 each. Annual interest dislends ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
An dividends to Stockholders payabEn Cash.
FIRE MARINE and RIVER policies is4d by tits
Company at Current Rates of Prer1ms.
TRUSTEES: ~
A. Baldwin c. J. Leeds L. Fl. trdner,
G. P. B!ancaDd F. LabOrde, J. Lame,
A. Elmer Badsr. A. H. DMeza, O. H4ins.
o. Bercier, Emile Dupre, G. H.Dutin,
4 Tertrou, John Brunaso, ". RlOnger,
B. Huff, D. BouligDy, (. BO5elois,
R W. Theurer A. Palacio, T. L. Fey,
NJ. A. de L14ardi. T. ~ Simmons, JosepAlei1,
Z. Ganucheau-
OFFICERS: FL
Z. GASUCHEAU, Presida.
A. BALDWIN, Vice PRESENT..
L. W. BAQUIE, Secretar
ocSi on E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

AT special meeting OF the Board Of nrectors
held on the sixth of January, 1872, it wasresolved
that an interest of TEN PER CENT per snum on
the capital paid ill., and dividend of TIKI LIVE
PER CENT on the net earned participabg preml-
INNS, be paid on and after the fifteenth cfebruary
next in cash to stockholders who have,a paid their
subscription in full, and by credits on ok notes
ofsubseribers ON which balances are du
1t was furthermore resolved, that shkhoders
will have to pay on the fifteenth of FebDary next,
all balances then remaining due on teir stock
notes. Z. CAFAROC. fTsiueht.
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule and Rates, Friday,
December 10, 1871,

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
! 1 A. III. Express Qeaves daily arrives at Mo-
bile at $40 2. Nj, connecting with
through trains for Louisville St Louis
Atlanta, Lynchburg and all points
North East and West. Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars run by this train
from New Orleans to LoUsville also
from Tensas, near Mobile, to Lynch
burg without change.
) L. NJ. Evening Express Geayes dailyl ar
rives at Mobile at ll:50 T. NJ making
close connection with Mobile and
Ohio Railroad for Meridian Selma,
Dalton, Lynchburg and New York.
Prom Mobile trains leave 1885 A. NJ; arrive at
New Orleans at A NJ.
From Mobile, trains leave 1890 A. ii; arrive at
New Orleans at ) 2. NJ
Freight taken at new tariff rates.
Fare from New Orleans to Mobile, 81.
Mileage tickets are sold az follows (cood for
families and trnsG 500 miles for + 20, 1000 miles for
$50.
Through tickets sold at the Office corner Camp
and Common streets.
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or
leans and Mobile. Freight received at loot of
Gired street before P. NJ. delivered in Mobile at
$40 A. NJ next day.
No freight will be received after 5 P r.
Through Bills of Ladng signed for al, points
North, East and West. Apply at Freight Ofice. at
fact of Girod street.
G. W. r. BAYLRY
General Superintendent.
G. G. SANBORN
General Ticket Agent
W. j. PHELPS.
c. A. WHITNEY L CO.,
oCIO Nv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
CONTYNUyp FROM FIRST FAGE.]
,an of the people after long, cherries
II .rht Of rlisrulA.

,au of the people after long, cherries
right OF r1isrule.
lie intended to stand faithfully by the
constitution and laws, and will carry out
the object of all civil governments. He is
against the abuse of the pardoning power;
The Chief Magistrate must not only eau
around him honest men, but must have his
own hands clean. He alludes to the debt
created by Bullock, and asserts that Geor-
sia will pay all her legal indebtedness; that
population is not dreamed OF. lie con
eludes by congratulating the people upon
the suspicious state of affairs.
HAIlPAx, January l2.-The schooner Ri
val was wrecked in the Bay OF tundy. All
iost.
LITTLE Rock, January l2.-The State
Board of Education has passed resolution
memorializing Congress to endow the free
schools of the State.
Weather HeEOrI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
EXPORTS.

LIvERPOOL-Bark Eoe-48I bales cotton 1900
SKIS oilcake 24O0 slaves
LIVERPOOI-Shp Rosa Bonheur-4363 bales cot
ton 24D0 slaves
NEW YORK-Steamship Sherman-705 bales cot
ton SIS bbls molasses l673 hides ll0l bdls hides 440
SKIS cotton seed 33 ties beef rs bbs taow "a bbs oil
"a bales skins
NRW YORK-Steamship George Washington-233
bales cotton 100 hhds sugar lO9 bbs sugar 6l9 bbs
molasses l2O beef 1872 bbls beef 81 half bbls beef
Ala bdls hides IL bales hides 700 SKIS cotton seed
INDIANOLA VIA GALVESTON--Steamship st,
Mary-For GalvestOn-llO9 bbls -four 10 bbls whisky
10 hhds sugar 10 bags coffee 200 SKIS corn 300 SKIS
oats 100 bxs candles 200 pkgs mdse For 1ndanola
600 bbls flour 800 SKIS corn 10 bags coffee ia pkgs
mdse
Observation-Disclosures Pauline-loo0 SKIS corn 20
axis oats 50 SKIS bran 81 bales hay 20 bbs pork 4O
bbls flour 3 bbls meal Is bbls potatoes cks bacon
EXPORTS.
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA-SteamshipL Liberty
Astd mdse
SUNDERLAND-Bark Queen-22l3 bars railroad
iron
NEW yoRK-Bris Flora Goodale-Astd mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
INSURANCE.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS
Office. No. 10 Exchange Alley.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.

In conformity With their charter the insufane0
Association publish the following statement
Premiums for the year ending thirty-hrst u ""o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
FOR NEW YORK.
SAILING FROM NEW YoRK BvBRY sATugDg

r.. FOR NEW YORK DTaFCT-r
&< steamship
SHERMAN,
THOMAS C. HALSEY Commands
VIII leave her wharf foot of Jefferson street
SATURDAY. January 10. 1872, at An.
These steamers have superior ACCOMMODATE
for passengers.
Cabin Passage. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Steerage Passage. :.....-..........-..... Is
Bills of lsding signed through 70 Liverpool, Gx
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets Z
frst-class and steerage passengers for Liverps
and the Con tinent, connecting with GVions Line
Steamers. sailing from New York every Wednssds
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN II. LpDWIGSEN. Agent,
No. 1870 Common etlset
The steamship UNITED STATES will foIoT
leaving on SATURDAY. January 20 AT A. NJ cs'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
BREMEN.

BREMEN.
North German LIoyd,
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND gRy =,
LEANS VIA HAVRB, SOUTHAMPTON Az
HAVANA.
.->S1-~~S~.
~ Steamships ofibe Mort
~aaSh German Lloyd will resume tss,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

regular trips as follows:
From Bremen. Prom Sev Oresu,
FRANKFURT. .-December ID January 90
KOLN ...-..... .JaiiRary 81 Marcho
HANOVER. February "a. April s.
FRANKFURT. March 90 Nav4
KOLN., ........ April 20. June J.
HANOVER. =. May IL. June n
Touching outward at Hsvre and Havana and >,
their home trip at Havana and Southaopton +.
land and receive passengers and freight
Later days of departure will be advertised bs.
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre 10 Hsv,,
or New Orleans
CA0iS...-..........a. y I'D god
SfEhhAdb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 gold
From Few Orleans or Havana TO SouJhamntr
Havre or Bremen:
CABiN-..... ................-.....SlS gold
STERRAGk.. ...................... Is god
From New Orleans to Havana: !.
CABiS....... $50 currencT
STkEhAtS... 70 cCrTe1cy :
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampto1g ,
Hsvre to New Orleans issued by the undersUs
POr further particulars apply to
3D. =. STOCKMBTER CO., Agsn,s !
jy23 ~ AZ Union strsst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

Premiums for the year ending thirty-hrst u ""o
cember, 187l
Fire premiums. .-....... b568,ooo ID
Marine premiums. ....... 233Zi7 Ia
piuer ,ramums., 1873, 8ol BE- $3.50, 169 ~
Less unearned premiums. l484So IL
Less returned premiums. s,oSo 20
Less rebate premiums. eo55 10 i'9"'' Q"
Net earned premiums .......... S6ol' Io1 -
PR. ,osses .. $Tl 1888 81
Marine losses. .-......,-,. Ifo;l'e '@
p;,l assaa ,,.,. 69833 30
rota, s2s7 7764 Al
pa;nsrr.nces .. ll,376 s.
Internal revenue, State
and city taxes.. 1l,2ll %
cnora1 a xnenses 1924 80
Profits and loss. ....-..... l,6oI oZ
Reserved for unad justed
1ossa. - 1880 90
Total. S4l7Z4S %
Less irte,est...... 1888 81 s374, 26a SO
Nat ,roit, s226 800 "a
ASSETS
C,n;,aI stock notes. s678,oso %
vs. a,d hi,Is reeeivah,e 1885 30
Ston,a ord honda . 62642 50
Premiums in course of collection. 3j,oo@ 10
Del ost.ta 10000 90
cash on hand 1884 O3
pu,d i; vrroro 1873 80
To,a, .s1,24s,8I4 o3
The above statement is correct transcript
from the books Of the Insurance Association
c. CAvAROC PRECEDENT. y
6. LAsAux, Secretary.
Stair OF LourAsA.
Parrish Of Orleans City Of New CLEANS
Sworn TO and subscribed, before me, It's sixth
day of January. 1872.
G. LIE GARDEUT Jr,
HotaryPUbic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
Average Exchange

Strict middling. ................21', a2l}s
GOOD mudling. ........Zl s0ZS y
The market opened with moderate bust
ness at about yesterdays rates, but after
the receipt of the Liverpool and New York
dispatches, the former reporting an advance
of Lied, and the latter of Sc, factors raised
their pretensions and an active movement
ensued at an improvement OF 3 q Ac, hard
ening later IN the day, under an additional
rise of 1.c at New York. In consequence
Of its being in limited supply, good middling
ruled higher in proportion than other
grades Strict good ordinary sold as high
as 20+sc, middling up to 2l4c, and good
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stool, on hand September l, 1871 25,323
Arrived since last statement io,2$t
Arrived previously. ,s3D-5tl ,684
Cleared to-dar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,385
Cleared pre- usy 'S''-i5"'l
Stock hand ard on shipboard not cleared. 1888 835
Stock OF. hand same time last year...'. 2oo,i'5
The sales for the past three days sum up
q, 2D bales, making an aggregate for the
week OF $4,000, against At, 100 last week and
$4,000 the week before. Weeks receipts
3J,701 bales, embracing 4ll2 from other
delivery ports, of which 1862 from Mobile,
and 3l,5S9 proper, against 4926i proper
last week, and 1859 last year Total
proper since August 81, 1881 bales,
against 599, sSS last year. The weeks ex-
ports comprise 37,60i bales, embracing
1886 to Liverpool, 42l2 to Havre, 1907 to
Antw erp. $3.50 TO the Baltic, 1927 to Cork for
orders, 100 TO Barcelona, 2727 to Boston,
l7l3 to Providence and 1929 to New York
Tie Exchange kilograms make the weeks
receipts at all the ports ,7l3 bales, against
1903 209 last week, and 1927 last year,
and since August2l, l,5Sl ,6S4 bales, against
/ ,e9l 800 last year. Weeks exports to Great
Britain 1856 bales, against 7462l last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY JANUARY l3 1872
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Saturday, January 10, 1872. }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

The above statement is correct transcript
from the books Of the Insurance Association
C. CAvAROC, PRECEDENT.
6. LAsAgx. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13

SINGLE NUMBER LOFTY.
SPLENDID SCHEME-ONLY 10000 mMYERS
Capital Price,.
CLASS Il.
10 Bs DRAWN AT NEW CRuAra ON
Saturday, February ;, 1872.
HOWAED, SIMMONS Il CO., Contnstors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
i; |

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Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

A NOVEL IDEA.-During the building of the foundation and basement of the new United States Post Office and Court House in the City Hall Park, New York, Superintendent Hulburd, in view of the projected underground railways which were to terminate near by, suggested to Supervising Architect Mullett such alter ations as would enable cars containing the mails to enter without necessitating any expensive alterations in the future. This was done. Engineer Buckhout, who has charge of the construction of the Underground Railroad, waited upon Superintendent Hulburd to ascertain whether some measures could not be perfected whereby, on the completion of the new road, the mail cars of the vari- ous lines could be tranferred by con- tinuous rail into the basement of the new Post Office. Mir. Buckhout was invited to make an inspection of the premises, and the fact was developed that rails can be laid so as to connect on the same grade and level with the underground road and the basement of the building. by tunnel under the street which fronts the northerly face of the new Post Office. This can be done at comparatively trif' | ling expense. The work on the Under. ground Railroad is to be begun soon, and | it has been determined that the depot oi the road shall he connected, as indicated above, so that the mail cars may bt switched into the Post Office basemen
 and returned by another track.-Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21
EXTRAORDINARY CuRxs.-we have re.

EXTRAORDINARY OuREs.-We have read many accounts of tho extraordinary cures by DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, which have seemed incredible. We are inclined to believe them, as many of those who vouch for them are persons whose veracity we can guarantee. The newspapers teem with testimonials of this character, and there is an air. of par ticularity and of truth about them which cannot be resisted. One manifest superi- ority the VINEGAR BIrTERs possesses over other Alterative and Tonic preparations. It contains none of the burning fluids with which most adv ertised Bitters are impreg- mated. It cam ot create Fever. Instead of clouding the. brain, it clears it if cloud ed. It is we'll known that Alcohol, even of the purest description, weakens and untones the stomach instead of bracing it. and is, therefore, poison in cases of Indi. gestion. Fancy, then, what must be the effect of the cheap Fire acater employed ia making ordinary Bitters and Tinctures on the weakened and infamed digestive organs. VINEGAR BITTERs, on the othel hand, soothes the stomach, while it in
 creases the appetite and relaxes tn. bowels. Dr. Walker is regular phys,
 elan, and his remedies have just as mucl authority as any standard remedies of tn, faculty. We believe they are destined t. become household medicine.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

CAR DRIVERS STRIKE.-The strike in New York having reached all the trades, finally touched the street car drivers. The drivers say they are obliged often to work eighteen and nineteen hours owing to the roads being blocked. The lines are in communication and feel satisfied that drivers will cooperate in the movement. The conductors are sub- scribing largely toward the fund. These men receive $2, ,25 for fifteen hours, and on all the lines the men are ready to strike. On the Eight Avenue cars the drivers receive $2, ,25 for fourteen hours work, and on the Fourth and Madison avenue $2 for sixteen hours. The men all complain. There will be general uprising, and the men from the iron
 works are to give assistance. On Eight Avenue the men look for twelve hours and $3 per day.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

A SMART BoY.-The Detroit Free Press mourns the loss of smart boy iD this manner The public will regret to learn that the family of James Otis, Porter street, is to remove to Saginaw, taking young Johnny along. The boy started out two years ago by shooting himself. Two months after he choked himself with fishbone. A few days after he built fire in the barn and called out the steamers. He then swallowed top, got run over by an ice wagon, fell into the river, was lost for three days, and first and last he has been fountain of local news, whose value can not be estimated on slate four feet square. If the Sagi- naw reporters only commence on him right he will "pan out" at least three times per week. He should be furnished with a box of matches, horse pistol, and plenty of gunpowder, and it won't dc any harm to pat him on the back occa- sionally and tell him that his efforts are appreciated. . ......
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21
Items of Interest.

SEVERAL of the Boston papers have reduced thelr price and some have in creased their size.
 1N Paris M. Paul de Cassagnac fought g duel with M. Lecroy, editor of the Rappel. The latter was slightly wounded.
 THE finest game of the season in base ball was played in Williamsburg, the Mutuals defeating the Athletics by 8 score of to 2.
 THE preliminary examinations, seven in number, of Marshal Bazaine, have been completed under the direction of Gen eral Lariyiere.
 AN English lady in the City of Birm- ingham has been made to pay fine of 920 for giving an undeserved "recom- mendation" to discharged domestic. BEFORE his death and at the request of James Gordon Bennett, Archbishop McCloskey visited his bedside admins tered to him the last sacraments of the Church.
 NINE steamers left New York in one day for Europe, the largest number that ever started hence for the Old World in one day. All of these were crowded with passengers.
 | THE revolutionists have forced twenty four merchants, all wealthy citizens of Monterey, to work in the trenches be- cause they refuse to pay $50, 900 demand ed of them as loan. ....
 THE Asiatic cholera has come to New York. The French gunboat Terror, with forty cases of the cholera on board, ar rived at that port and was immediately ordered to the open ocean.
 REGENT information received in Wash. ington from Spain, strengthens the be. lief that Dr. Houard will soon be restored to liberty in accordance with the request of the U. s. government. | THE Supreme Court of Florida, de cided w. D. Blosham, to have beer elected Lieutenant Governor of the State in 1870, he having received the largest number of votes cast at the election ther held. Il THE conference committee on the Tar if and Tax bill have agreed on theil report. They place whisky at 70 cents which covers everything except the 1( cent stamp on the barrel for the rectif CT, and fix Q uniform tax on tobacco O 20 cents.
 THE Methodist Book Concern troubles which have been before the Church an6 the country in one form or another fo the last three and half years, have beer settled, and, probably, in the manner most satisfactory and just to all tn parties concerned.
 II IN the New York spring races the Ford ham Handicap, dash of one mile and quarter, was won by Ortolan !; the Bel mont stake for three-year olds was wol by Joe Daniels the dash three-quarter of a mile, for purse of $40 was won by Alarm, and the stepple-chase was won b,
 Tammany. e.. GENERAL HOWARD telegraphs Secreta " Delano that peace has been negoti ated with the Indians, by which the lat , ter solemly engage to indulge in no nor raids, and further pledge themselves t 'slook up" the hostile and incorrigibl Apache braves. General Howard re
 gards success as sure now.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

A NEW CURE FOR BEaaNa.-One oi the petty kings in India has proved him. self to be shrewd statesman. He has been troubled by swarm of beggars in his kingdom, and idleness was rapidly increasing. The evil was so alarming that he resorted to strong measures tc cure it. He ordered that all pauperf found hegging should at once be com. pelled to learn to read and write. The law operates well in two ways. Some oi the most worthless idlers prefer little easy work to study, and they take tc some kinds of labor to escape begging and its penalty. Others are glad of the opportunity of an education, and they make intelligent and skilful laborers The King, in his anxiety to promote education, has also ordered that tho families who cannot well spare thei1 children for school on account of pov erty shall receive certain allowance from the State. Light is evidently spreading in India.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

THE LAKE CUTTERS Governments are unlike individuals in one particular at least-if they want to buy anything they pay big price for it but If they want to sell, somebody else makes the bargain. This is particularly illustrated in the case of Uncle Sam and his lake revenue cutters. A few years ago Uncle Sam wanted six of these and they were bultat an expense of about two hundred thousand dollars, each. They looked fine and sailed we'll, but they were thrown together of green timber and odds and ends, and to. o.day while two have been con- demned, the others are declared rotten and so really unseaworthy that it is doubtful if they last the season out. The same boats built for individuals would have been to-day comparatively as good as new. Now they will be sold and no doubt at less figures than their engines, superb affairs, are actually worth, and iron boats must be built to take their places.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

AN O1D CLAIM SETTLED. During the proceedings in the U. s. House of Repre- sentatives bill wss passed for the relief of an aged lady7l years, giving her $8, GOO, being the amount of seven years half pay due to her father, who served as an officer under Paul Jones in the Bon Homme Richard. Twenty-Five years had been spent by her in prosecuting the claim. She was in the gallery when the announcement of the passage of the bill was made by the Speaker and waved her handkerchief with an air of triumph. Several members on the floor noticed this act began to applaud, meanwhile smiling at the lady as if to express their qualification at the result. Other mem bers followed their example, and the general clapping of hands and laughter rang through the hall. The lady, over come by her feelings, burst into tears and then fell upon her knees in prayer. Many hearts were made glad by the lady's success.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

THE NEW CMoAao.-Spite of the ter rible afaiction experienced few months since by Chicago, her population is larger by several thousand than 8 year ago. It was claimed in April that full fifteen per cent of the burnt portion of the city had been restored, and the pa- pers now tell us that at least thirty per cent. has been rebuilt. At chat rate, by the first of next January the greater part of destroyed Chicago will be restored. And not only restored. It will be much grander, much more healthful, and much better adapted to the necessities of trade and home life. Mean wooden buildings which defaced the principal streets will be replaced by magnificent blocks of brick and marble, and Improvements which were imperatively needed but which would have been postponed fo1 years, will now be made. After all, wos the Chicago fire chastening or a dis. aster
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

F1sHNa.-A youth of Pennsylvania had for friend somebody sister, who was the fortunate possessor of six gold fish. With the permission of his charm err he went trout fishing few days since and caught fish of that species which weighed little over 8 pound. He preserved it alive, thinking it would be nice engagement present, as we'll as companion for the goldfish. On return. ing home he hurried to the house of his would-be father-in-law and deposited his prize in the aquarium 'on the quiet, !" in order that it might be a pleasant surprise to his affianced. The surprise was more than complete, for the trout swallowed all the gold fish and then calmly turned over on it's dorsal fin and died of indiges. tion. The young lady has dischared he, lover. Let all young men take season able warning.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-21

SENTENCED. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Jersey City, Judge Bedle sentenced William H. Bumsted, late Commissioner of Public Works, to imprisonmenti in the State Prison at hard labor for nine months, and to stand com- Bumsted was convicted of conspiracy to defraud the city. In the case of Garret Vreeland, 8 member of the Board oi Freeholders, tbe court deferred sentence on account ofthe illness of the defendant The Judge, however, declared that the court would require satisfactory evidence that all of Vreeland's unlawful gail had been restored before taking into conside ration any mitigating circumstances.