davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT.-W. II. TrafiOrd, Pull
lie Administrator, granted letters of ad-
ministratiOn upon the estate of r. II. Nc
Even, Jr., deceased.
w. II. TTafOrd, Public Administrator,
granted letters of administration on the
estate Of r. Z. Foster, the first, deceased.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. G. W.
Zachary, hOrse-stealing; continued as on
affirmed affidavit Of Attorney General.
State vs.. Mel Zachary, same; continued
as on affidavit Of Attorney General.
State vs.. Jere Stokes, cOlOred, murder;
continued as on affidavit Of the State.
State vs.. Cornelius Ewing, horse-steal-
ing; continued by consent.
State vs.. Lewis Reed, cOlOred, larceny;
verdict guilty-three years in the peniten-
tiary.
State vs.. same, larceny; verdict guilty
four years in the penueutiary.
State vs.. Coleman Davis. cOlored, larceny;
verdict guilty, ten days in jail.
State rs. Julia Battle. cOlOred, larceny:
continued as on affidavit of the State.
State vs.. Sarah Hodges and James Bry-
son, larceny; motion for new trial over
ruled and prisoners appealed.
Adjourned till Tuesday, March 9, when
minutes will be signed.
CIRCUIT COURT.-M. Hamilton ct al,
trustees, vs.. JOS. Fowler; judgmentfor ST.
1906.
X. HightOweT vs.. Secretary Nashville Be
neyolent Society; conditional Judgment.
W. l.. Adams, admir-, vs.. Chas. Morley;
attachment dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
The Hermitage Property.

A report was submitted, yesterday, tc
the Senate by the special committee ap-
pointed to look int the condition Of the
Hermitage property. Mr.. Trotter, the
chairman, reported having inspected the
property, and that they found
it in state Of great dilapi-
datiOn, the houses, Out-hOuses, fences, etc,
going to ruin, even the tomb Of Gen. Jack
son and his wife in a state Of great neglect,
and without suitable protection, the whole
property, in fact, presenting an appearance
humiliating alike to the pride and patriot
ism of theState. The committee recommend
the appointment Of commissioners to lay
of such portions Of the property as shall
include the tomb and dwelling, to be i'm
proved and beautified in such manner as
will best testify our appreciation Of Ten
nesSee's most illustriOus citizen and
soldier; the rest Of the property to be
sold; the reserved portion to be under
the care Of the officers in charge Of the
Capitol grounds; commissioners to be
elected by the General Assembly and
charged with the duty Of having the man
sion repaired; the widow Of the late An
drew Jackson DOnelsOn to remain UnmO-
Tested in her present residence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
The Government of Cities

To the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, March Under the above
heading you say in a recent editorial:
Among minor changes which are COM
mendable, We note q provision that all
elections by the City Council shall be
Uire UOce, and not by secret ballot. We
think the amount of pipe-laying that
usually accompanies such elections would
be decreased more than One-half by this
single clause"
Let Us 60 a little further md say we viii
have no elections whatever by the City
Council. Wouldn't that break up the
piPe-laying efectually? You have doubt
less Observed how assiduOusly those per
sons who are elected by the City Council
work for their favOriies in elections for
members-and why? Now our city officials
have a great deal Of influence with the
people. In these elections do they work
for the good Of the city, or for their own
interests? Why should not the city Rev
enue Collector, Assessor, Marshal, Treas
urer, Recorder, etc, be elected by the
people? SOUTH NASHVILLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
HUSBANDS AND HOMEMADE
SHIFTS.

a day or two ago, while crossing the ice,
we overheard two ladies talking about a
new dress, and one Of the ladies remarked
that, "When l tried it on, asked Rob if
IL was good fit about the waist AMI he
replied, "Well, I should say no.. 1t fits
about as well as a homemade shirt. -
There was a volume in ROb's reply. As q
rule, homemade shirts don't fit at all
They will draw In at the back and over the
shoulder to that extent that a fellow don't
know whether he is encased in a shoulder
brace or a straight jacket. The neck band
may not 90 twice around and tuck in be-
hind, but it usually laps about three
inches, or else it is cut so low in the neck
that twenty-fOuT inch collar is required
to reach the collar button. IN leaning for
ward when sitting, the bosom brushes in
a the sides and projects in the middle,
looking more like a badly demoralized
dust-pan than anything else. The sleeves
are so short that the large, twenty cent
pair Of cuff buttons selected with great
care, either tickle Q fellows elbows, or
bangle around his finger nails, never ar
irving at a compromise between the ex-
temes. The skirts are generally Of an alb
breyiated character, making the affair re-
semble an OvergrOWn roundabout. Men
do not like 10 find fault, knowing that their
wives meant we'll enough, and worked
hard in making the garments, but when
away from the house they do not hesitate
20 say that the desire Of their hearts is that
their wives should 90 out Of the business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued during tn
week ending yesterday to the followin
persons:
James NJ. Flanagan to Mary Ann Nc
Donald.
R0bt. Hughes TO Katie Pickett.
Jas. Shanks TO Ragy Dyer.
A. J. COrhitt to HELEN E. Hessey.
John H. Horton to Mary E. Peay.
COLORED.
Robt. Young to Hannah Fife.
ThOs. Cook to Annie Ross.
VIM. Bel to Jane Robertson.
A. J. Mcclellan TO Nancy Staghall,
Albert Hamilton to Louisa Armstrong.
Geo. Childress 70 Martha Driver.
Chris Webb to S. A. Woods.
Clay Brown to Cath MOthrel.
Edward Thompson to Rosetta Hughes.
Mack Vaughn to Sarah Allison.
Archer Vernon 10 Jane Starnes.
RObt. Phillips TO Julia Phillips.
VIM. Cooper TO Dicey Wilkinson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
THE SACRED DRAMA.
BriIIiaufSueeessO Of the ''Ten Virgins
Last Eight-A Repetition To- might,
nv RPuuesf

BriIliaufSueeessO fthe ''Ten Virgins
Last EIght-A Repetition To Night,
by Request.
The "Ten Virgins" was rendered at Ma
sonic Hall last night to a highly appricia.
tive audience. Every seat in the house
was occupied and many persons were stand
inc. The piece played is taken from the
the parable Of the ten virgins in the New
Testament, the virgins being represented by
| ten Of the most beautiful and accomplished.
| young ladies Of Nashville. The acting was
very fine, and the singing was loudly ap-
plauded. While the virgins are waiting
for the "BridegrOOm's coming" they while
away the time in singing and feasting.
In the former, all take parts, in she latter
only the foolish ones. 1t is impossible to
adequately express in words the thrilling
impressions made upon the mind by the
piece, and as we are requested to omit the
names Of the young ladies, We viii only
give the programme.
Opening chorus - "Gottschalk's Last
Hope"
Trio-"Conconis' Evening Hymn"
SOlO-"Titania," a waltz song.
Duet-"Ruth and Naomi
SOlO-"Eyening Bringeth My Heart
Back to Thee"
ChOrus-"Summer's CALI
Preparations for the Banquet-Banquet
and drinking song, "'Tis Better to
Laugh than be Signing 1.-The Virgins
All Sleep"
SOiO-"Sleeping, Dream, Love-"
"BehOld the Bridegroom COmethi' The
bridegroom and atte1dents enter the BAN
quet hall, with the five wise virgins, while
the foolish have gone for OIL. The foolish
virgins are refused admission.
Solo, duet and chorus 100 Late
Grand Tableaux.
At the close Of the entertainment Mai.
Weakley returned thanks TO the audience,
but Col. Claiborne on behalf Of the
audience, returned a unanimous vote Of
thanks to young the ladies, and a request
that the entertainment be repeated. Mai.
Weakley said in reply, that he had Just re-
ceiyed a petition, signed By many Of our
citizens, asking that it be repeated, and that
they had concluded TO repeat it tonight.
Reserved seats can be had at r. DOrman's,
20 whom the ladies return sincere thanks
for the magnificent Stanley piano, and
organs kindly loaned Tor tiI5 UUUzEsiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
NashvtIIe RendInr CIub.

This club, so well known for its high or
der Of its literary and musical culture, met
in the ladies parlors of the Maxwell
House, last evening. As such gatherings
always bring out the elite of the city, the
attendance was large and brilliant. The
programme, which was carried out most
creditably to all concerned, was as follows:
Music, by Mrs. Eunice Davies; reading
by Col. JnO. c. Rurch; music, by Mrs.
Norman Farrell; reading, by Mrs. Har.
groves; music, by Mrs. GwyDne; reading,
by Col. John N. Fleming; music,
By Mrs. Hart; reading, by Mrs. DR..
Lindsey and Mrs. G.. W. Fall, who
gave a scene between Marie Stuart
and Queen Elizabeth, from Schiller, with
admirable effect; music, by a gentleman, on
the Either; reading, by Miss Hoyte; music,
by Mrs. Hart and Mr.. Stewart; reading, by
Mr.. Abbott.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
THE RESTLESS BLACKS.
COIOred MaIeOnfents Taking to No
made Life.

COIOred MaIcOHfeuts Taking to No
made Life.
Fourteen negroes arrived in the city yes
terday by the Decatur road with the inten-
ton to emigra,e to tie far West. Nine of
them were men and five children. They
had not the necessary fluids to pay railroad
fare and could 20 no further toward the set
ting sun than Nashville.
Like many others who have fOcked
hither recently, they seem to have expected
to get free transportation from this point. A
gentleman in the city having been advised
Of their arrival and condition offered to
hire them to work at some point in West
Tenn essee tor SO per month, together with
to the place and ratiOns.
They refused the proposition, abandoning
themselves to the chances here in Nash
vile. We are informed by an intelligent
old cOlOred man, who advised them to ac-
cept the offer, that they were kept from
doing so by the ADVICE of some Of our
cOlored population, who told them they
could get work here.
The Columbia Herald and Mail of yes
terday says:
"COl. d. +. Wade had about seventy col
Ored people OH his splendid farm, and up
to last Monday all haC gone to Kansas but
three, and they we're expected to 90. The
Colonel, who is one of our best farmers.
was talking Of going to Memphis 20 make
arrangements for a hundred Chinese. He
thinks this hegira is bad for the negroes,
but will prove very beneficialtO the white
land owners, in that It will force them, in a
great measure, to quit cotton, which is
wearing out their lands. 1t will bear heavy
on those farmers, however, who are in debt
and cannot wait on the slow income de-
rived from stock-raising.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
THE TENNESSEE.
Eight Miles Wide at JOhnsOnViIIe-
How Animals Have Fared-PrOSress
of Railroad Repairs.

Eight Miles Wide at JOhnsOnViIIe-
How Animals Have Fared-PrOsress
of Railroad Repairs.
The late foods are fast subsiding and the
work of repairing the damages to the rail-
roads is being rapidly pushed forward.
1t is estimated that ten thousand dollars
will place the Nashville, CHATTANOOGA and
St. Louis Road in as good condition as it
was before the recent rise Of the waters. In
localities where the track is flooded the
water is falling very fast, and it is thought
that by day after TO morrow trains will
be nnning through to Atlanta without
change.
Superintendent Thomas came in from
Bridgeport last night, and he speaks hope
fully Of tbe situation.
Al damages to the Western and Atlantic
road will probably be repaired by tonight.
Stock, and wild animals of nearly every
description, have suffered severely by the
floods. On bar in the Tennessee river
near Bridgeport, horses, cows, Sleeps, Tab-
bits, and other animals Of like kind, have
been hemmed in by the water.
Tie water is still slowly rising at Deca-
tur. At Jacksonville, the river rose about
ten inches yesterday, and the water reaches
within about one mile of Camden, cover
ing a space Of nearly eight miles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
Annusements.

E. Milton GotthOld, the forerunne- of
Harry RObinsOn's Minstrels, is in the city.
That troupe, which proposes to play on the
same boards with the best in the country,
has an engagement at the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday, March II and ID.
Besides the night performances they will
give matinee Saturday at p. N. The
following Nashville favorites are in the
company: Harry Robinson, "the man with
the silver horns;" Charley Adams, Dutch
comique; J. c. Murphy, champion bone
solOist; and Sadler and Green, natives of
Nashville and late Of Cal Wagner's Min
strels, song and dance men. There are six
end men. The troupe is provided with a
solid silver band in full Grenadier uni
form.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
ALL OVER THE CITY.

A new and elegant hack, the property Of
the Riley brothers, made its appearance on
the streets yesterday and attracted consid-
cradle attention.
The pupils Of Wards Seminary visited
the Capitol yesterday, and occupied the
galleries Of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives for a short time.
The enterprising artist, &. G. Gers, has
photographed his fellow-members Of tile
General Assembly, and has the likenesses
Of the SOlOns on exhibition at his gallery.
The joint committee Of the General As
sembly, to whom were referred all the bills
providing for the assessment of railroads
for taxation, were in session in the State
Library room the greater portion of yester-
day, considering these measures. They
have partially framed a bill, and will have
another meeting to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
To Printers and. Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE

We hare couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, which qye haze used
from four to tire years, t5hich are good
ones and IN good running order.
a Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
Rlne column paper. measure ofthe Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
siOlls per hour. In complete order and
bat little corn. Is HOlC fitted for steam,
OFT can be run By hand Nth slight
change
d Drum Cylinder Potter Press, Beq
size suited for RiHe-eoIlrmn paper. Id
nllrabty adapted to newspaper, poster
and general job cork. Is being run nOl1
almost daily IN this Office.
In one or both Of these Presses zee will
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information If desired as
to the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION And AMERICAN.
NdshUiILe, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
a Big Saving From Cincinnati to
Nashville.

The Lebanon, Ky., Democrat says: s'P.
B. Thompson, jr., Commonwealth Attor-
ney, reports a conversation with DR.. James
Hughes, one of the Directors Of the Cum
berland and Ohio railroad. Dr. Hughes
says they have been in communication
with the Trustees of the Cincinnati South
ern for some months. He says the branch
across from Lebanon by HarrOdsburg, 70
unite with the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road near the latter place, is certain to be
built. Both roads are anyious for this
branch, and their correspondence has been
satisfactory in all respects. That by this
branch, the distance from Cincinnati to
Nashville will be shortened seventy-six
miles. The grade, as surveyed, is less, be
ing only about ffty-two feet to the mile
while the grades of the Cumberland and
Ohio are at least sixty-six feet-whiCh
Will make an immense saving in the cost
Of construction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06

Mai. J. NJ. Hawkins, Of this city, is seri-
ously i'll at Lomax Mills, Ala. At last &C
counts his condition was somewhat I'M
proved.
+. L. Ridley, Esq, Of MufreesbOrO, is
in the city returning from Jackson, Miss,
whittier be went on a business trip.
Mr.. Vanleer Kirkman and family have
returned home, after having spent several
months in Europe.
Phil II. Wills leaves this morning for st.
Louis, where has made arrangements to
establish himself in business. There is
plenty Of room for him in that great and
growing city, and We hope he'll DO well.
Col. W. NJ. COwden, Of the LewisbUrgr
Marshall county, bar, was in the city yes
terday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
VEGETINE
PITrifeS the Blood, Reno
rates and EIlCigOFGfeS the
IShO{e System.
rs MLlINAL EaULEaLLla AXE
ALTERATlVE, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.

Yegetine is made exclusively from the juices
Of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and
80 strongly concentrated that it viii erf5ctually
eradicate from the system every faint Of SerOf-
uia, ScrOfulOus 4umOF, TumOrs, Can
Ger, CaneeEOus HumOrs, ErysipeIRs,
salt Rheum. GyBhiite Diseases, Can.
ker, Eaimtmess al the stomach, and all
diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciat.
lea, InaammHtOrJ and Chronic Eheum-
stism, Neuralgia, Cont and Spinal
Complaints, can only be effectually cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases Of the
Skin, PusfuIes. Pimnleg, BIOtChes,
worm, Negetine has never failed 20 effect a
permanent cU-e.
Ter Pains I'm Ihe Rack, Kidney Com
plants. DrOPsy, Female Weakness,
LeucOrrhOea. arising from internal ulCera-
ton, and uterine diseases and General De-
biiity, Negetine acts directly upon the causes
OF these complaints. It invigOCates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs, aliays inflammation cures liberation,
and regulates the bowels,
Fer Catarrh, Dyspepsia, HabIfTsaI
COstiveness, PalpitatiOm Of the Heart,
Headache, Piles. nervousness and
General Prostitution Of the Nervous
Syste m, no medicine has ever given such per
feet satisfaction as the Vegetine, IL purifes the
blood, cleauseS all OF the organs, and possesses
controlling power over the nervous system. -
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine
have induced many physicians and apOtheCaries
whom we know % prescribe and uss 10 In their
own families
In fact, Vegetine is the best remedy vet dis
covered for the above diseases, and is the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed be-
fore the public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
RIVER NEWS.

The Shippers Own arrived from Cincin-
natl.
The Eddyville departed for Cairo, and
the A. p. Green for Caney Fork
The SilgerthOrn was expected from
Evansville, and the huntsville from Cairo.
The Shannon was unloading all day yes
terday, and did not leave port. She will
depart this morning.
The wharf presented a very lively scene
yesterday, a number Of the imposing yes
sells Of the Cumberland feet being present
loading and unloading. A larger amount
and greater variety Of freight were to be
seen on the wharf, than that place had
known at one time before for a long time.
Capt. Charley Arthur, clerk and owner
Of the Shannon, looked exceedingly nat
ural as he figured around his old business
abode.
The river was within banks and falling
very rapidly. Ats p. N. there was about
80 feet Of water on the Shoals.
The SilverthOrn is advertised 70 leave to-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
A GeeII WOrk.

The House of Representative transacted
an unusual amount Of business yesterday.
A member of the House has suggested the
appointment of a Committee on CTema-
ton for the purpose Of destroying all the
bills that have been slaughtered during the
session. The object is to clean out the
desk Of the Engrossing Clerk, in order TO
make room for more, which it is thought
will meet with the same fate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
THE NEED OF MONEY.
A Citizens, Petition for a state Be

A Citizens Petition for n State Bank
The following petition was in circula-
ton for signatures yesterday:
To the General Assembly Of the State of
Tennessee: The undersigned citizens of
the State of Tennessee would respectfully
petition your honorable body to take some
steps to relieve the people from the rant Of
circulating medium an our State. The
oppression felt by all classes is extreme and
appalling, and calls for immediate action.
Business of all kinds is dead, and languor
now rests upon the people that should be
raised from their shoulders. Enterprise
and industry should be stimulated; COM
merce and productive labor encouraged.
Employers have no means or facilities with
which to pay employees, and honest labor
ers seek labor in vain and pass their time
in idleness, which they abhOr. Your pc
titiOners see no relief, except in a State
Bank, which they pray may be established.
As the interest on the public debt and the
expenses Of the State government can be
easily paid by the aid Of the Bank, and at
the same time facilities will be furnished
the people to pay their taxes and debts,
the State will receive positive gain by Civ
ing the relief
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06

TIE latest information we have from the
southwestern portion Of our county is dis
agreeable. We learn that fencing for
miles and miles has been washed away,
leaving a vast acreage of wheat exposed. It
is estimated that the loss to our county
will foot up from twenty to fifty thousand
dOllars.-IF iRckeSter Home Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
STATE OF THE WEAIHEE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
n- @ Co.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 6, 100 A. N.
PTObGbilities.-FOr Tennessee and the
Ohio Wiley, rising barometer, northwest
to northeast winds, colder, clear and partly
cloudy weather.
The rivers will probably rise at Mem
phis, Vicksburg and Paducah, and fall at
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
ABOUT TO STRIKE.
Movement OF the Lawyers TO Organ
fze n Bar Association.

Movement OF the Lawyers TO Organ
fze a Bar Association.
The following call was signed yester-
day:
The members Of the Nashville Bar are
requested to meet at the Circuit Court
room this Saturday, 9Th March, , p. N, for
the purpose Of taking into consideration
the practicability Of forming a BAR AssO-
CATION.
Nathaniel Baxter, W. F. Cooper,
ThOs. y. Frazier, 10. &. Guild,
Abram I. Demoss, W. B. Reese,
G. T. Thruston, VIM. K. McAlister, Jr
John NJ. Cant. Z. ID. Berry,
Geo. B Guild, John Lawrence,
VI. Z. Bryan, J. G. Bradford,
a. J. Caldwell, Jas. n. Quarles,
John d. Brien, Jacob 4. Cartwright,
John G. FerTiss, ThOs. l.. DOdd,
E. I. Morris, Il. d. Smith,
I. NJ. Steger, Andrew Allison,
D. w. Peabody, Jas. Chamberlain,
Geo. l. Stubblefield, John Ruhm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06
PREPARED BY
IL. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

WHAT IS VEGETISE? IL is a compound ex-
tracted from barks, roots and herbs. 10 is Ma
lures Remedy. It is perfectly harmless from
any bad effect upon the system It is nourish-
ing and strengthening. Il acts directly upon
the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It
gives you good, sweet sleep at night It Is a
great psnacea for our aged fathers aud mothers,
iOt IL EifCS tt-1llA 7.LIL5tAr l-tlL1 tcL nerves.
and gives them Natures sweet sleep-as has
been proved by many an aged person. 1t is the
great Blood Purifier. 1t IS a soothing remedy
for our children. IL has cured and relieved
thousands. lt is very pleasant to take; every
child likes il. It relieves and cures an dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try the
Vegetine. Give u fair trial Tor your complaints;
then you will say to your friend, peighbOr and
acquaintance: ''Try it, it has cured me-"
Vegetine, for the complaints Tor which il Is
recommended, Is having larger sale through
cine. Why? Fegetine will CuFe these
Complaints
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-06

QUEEN VICTORIA and the Empress
Eugene have been exchanging presents,
the Queen sending the Empress the first
volume Of the "Life Of the Prince Censor"
and receiving in turn a copy Of the first two
volumes of Blanchard Jerrold's "Life Of
Napoleon III"