davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
TAKE NOTICEtyy-

New and G reat Inv N N i.
Francis Highly Improved Manifold Writer.
DY this wonderful invention letter and dupli-
- cate can be written in one operation, with
more ease and greater facility than single letter
with an ordinary pen and ink. H.. -.-.@
10 the mercantile, professional and travelling
part OF community this truly great inyentionis Of
infinite value, it is great saving of TINT
TROUBLE and EXPENSE. The principal advantage
to be derived from the manifold writer is that a
copy of any document may be kept without any
additional trouble to the writer, aud without any
necessity OF using either an inkstand or a pen
The instrument used tor writing is an agate point,
consequently 1t never wears by use. For banks,
insurance Offices, merchants, men of business gen.
orally, lawyers post-masters, editors, reporters,
public officers, and all who may be desiIous of
preserving copies of their letters, documents, SC
with an immense saving of time, and the salts
faction OF having an erdct copy of what they have
written, this will be found invaluable.
Francis Manifold Writer has now been in sue
! cessfui operation two years, during which time
the proprietor has had the pleasure of receiving
the unfeigned appreciation of all whose obserya.
uon II has come under. At the late Fair of the
American Institute, the merits of the article were
examined into by three of the most able chemists
! IN the country, who pronounced it to be yefy
| ingenious and useful contrivance, and not liable
10 change color by exposure to air, moisture, or
oSoaeo' consequently d mGQdl Was
awarded by the Institute.
The proprietor has lately made great improve
ments in this article. The paper is of the best
quality manufactured in the United States, being
/ made for the Manifold Writer expressly to his or.
der The ruling of them, which has for some
Time been thought impossible, has at length been
brought to perfection, for which copyright ha.
been secured. The copying books are bound in !
variety OF forms and sizes, varying in price from
4 % cents upwards.
Stationers and country merchants in general
VIII md 1t to their advantage to procure the art
Gle, as they meet with a ready sale liberia
deduction made TO those who buy by wholesale
] Newspapers or magazines throughout the coun.
Try, copying the above entire, without alteration
or Arrangement, (ineludlng this notice. and giving
| II twelve inside insertions, shall receive copy
SUBJECT TO their order, by sending paper contain
ing the advertisement to the office of the sub
! scrlber, LEWIS FRANCIS, SO William ST.,
corner of Maiden Lane, N. York
52-episl2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
VERMONT CRAP H.
him 1 had enjoyed the advantages Of lwo

him / had enjoyed the advantages OF Two
of our theological institutions, one (which
was Andover, and had bad some expert:
ence as minister, and must assure him
that he could not have poorer opinion OF
my knowledge Of the principles OF right
eousness and truth, than | had of his. l
wish to inform you, continued, that there
is new meaning to the word WaslngtO-
MAN, that you used JUST now. II now
means one who abstains from all The means
tof intoxication. Your call for sdraught
Of cider with your cigar, convinced me
that in this new sense youGre notG Wash-
ingtoaian. shall drink cider, said he,
if please and wine, TOO. Say not again,
then, said |, that The church and ministry
are the only true temperance s0clety.--
Wine, bibbers and cider-soakers curing
the world OF intemperance Think OF
it, said |.
Well, but drink these acids as cor
! receive to my digestion. For once, said
! |, YOU have esu bstiluted water, or did you
Just now drink for another purpose p
Doctor he inquired of a fine looking
man, who had silently lisened to our talk,
Doctor, don't you consider cider help
to our digestion p Very rarely, if ever,
was the reply. The candidate for the
office of the ministry murmured some
thing that | did not hear. One more
question, Doctor, said |. Don't you think
that if our friend here should abandon his
cigar, his cider and wine altogether, he
would be relieved Of all necessity for
correctives'? Il think itswould be well,
added the Doctor, and | babe them good
evening.
These are our ministers-our spiritual
| guides and teachers. Let The. people look
at their sentiments and beware. wish
could give the world all hear from them
Just as / hear ii. | dare not give the
worst, for fear | might possibly, at some
time, accidentally overstate. | am quite
sure always to keep within the bounds O
strict truth. The world shall know these
men yet, as they are.
/ PARKER PILLsBURY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
HENFlE VEGETABLE PULMON
Il AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known IN
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthisc, consumption, whooping cough.
and Pulmonary affections OF every.kind.
Extracts from Certificates.
Do Samuel Morrill, OF Concord, N. H.
wines "lhat he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is valuable medicine.
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions"
Dr. Truman Abel of Lempster, N. II.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use in all complaints ofthe chest, as equal,
if not superior TO any other medicine with
in his Knowledge. .:..=...~..... ~
DIR. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having prescribed the
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians.
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
BaIsam to have had the desired effect, aud
recommends it as safe, convenient and
efficacious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, N. H.,
writes that TO his knowledge, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
The public. are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterfeits or ImitG
tiOns which have partially or wholly as
sumed the name Of the genuine article.
% Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both Of the written sigma
lures Of SAMPSON REED or w. NJ.
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue envelope
| (AlI labels of and after the date of Dee.
1899, will have the written signature oil
Wm. john Cutlee) Prepared by REED,
WING 6 CUTLER, (late Low &
Reed, Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists,
Apothecaries and country merchants geo.
orally. Price SO cents. .o.=~" IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
ToTRAvELLERS.-Ge Gentlemen yisjtio,

TNOTR AVELL Frs Gentlemen visiting
i this city respectfully invited to stop at
the GRAHAM HOUSE SO Barclay st, where
a quiet home, pleasant rooms, clean beds, whole-
some food, and an atmosphere Imprisoned by al
cohol or tobacco, await their acceptance. Those
who believe it impossible to live on rigldly
temperate and purely Vegetable Diet, without
severe priyation, are requested to give it one tr
al. The house is very convenient to the busiress
part of the city and 10 all the steam boat landings
Terms moderate. Gentlemen visiting the civ
with part of their families, will find such home
vastly more agreeable than Hotel. Shower
Baths free. 4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
DISS CLIFTON.

WE the undersigned hereby mutually dissolve
w the copartnership existing between us. An
the demands ia favor Of the firm of KnowIton &
Wood, are assigned to said Wood as his property.
to whom payment must be made; and all the
debts existing against said firm are to be settled
and paddy said Wood
SARGENT KNOWITON.
PHlLANDER A. WOOD.
Brandon, Nov. "a, 1872 II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
VT. Lit. & Sci. Institution.

tTHE Winter Term of this Inst;,ut;on com
4 menced on Wednesday the s0th dav Of Nov.
to continue eleven weeks, under the instruction
OF a. W. Hoyey, A. B. late Principal Of Lyme
Lit. & Sci institutions. No pains will be spared
70 render this pleasant and profitable school to
sucn young Gentlemen and Ladies as may be plac.
ca under his charge. Board may be had at the
Doaraing-house, or In good families on reasonable
terms. ISAAC F. MERRIAM, Eec'v.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11
Hints for waverers ON Dict.

Many are the pefsons who, deslrous OF
making some progress In diet, find SO
many opposing circumstances when they
attempt actual operations, that they are al
most determined to give up the object in
despair They halt between Two paths.
and pursue neither with vigor. The
ladies cook so many nice dishes. Their
conversation over the hot tea is so agreeG-
bic. 1t makes such a fuSs to ask for
spring water, when beer or coffee abounds.
don't like to have extra cooking for my
self. There is so much trouble and diff
Guilty in obtaining good vegetables in
large towns. and flesh is always at hand,
SO think shall give up the attemp:."
Such are the sentiments which visit the
progressive mind. But let such friends
observe, that the real obstacles will be
] found more in them selves than In any
person or circumstances about them.
One really bent on the experiment, will
not be long in finding the means. Sill, a
few hints may be offered in aid. There
are many steps which no one will or can
oppose. Cold bathing is one. All the
world are agreed about the virtue in this.
Cleanliness is not ranked by the proiane
alone as next to Goodness = cleanliness
both internal and external. is Goodness
The pure in heart will strive after a pure
body, and no one dare hinder. Let hus
band or wife sincerely desire TO live g
simpler life, and the partner will not long
resist, but, on the contrary, vii. soon re
juice in promoting the end. 1t is a want
of perseverance,. on The part ofthe abstain
er himself, rather than the Temptations
without, that are at fault. To resist the
outward seductious is difficult, bu! The in.
ward are more potent.
Its not easy to give. in general remarks
that advice which each case requires
Some had better give up flesh at once
some, perhaps, if long accustomed TO it, o.
degrees. There is one step which per
haps may universally be adopted that is
to take no food until il is as cold as the al
mosphere will make n.* This is prac:i
) cable at any period of the year, is quit
, safe, and equally salutary. Let every on
do This, and good beginning is effected
Heatthian.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

Cheap Reg generation. The following
from the Sun, (says the Glasgow Post
sounds prof,nely, but with whom does the
profanity lie = with the church or the
newspaper waiter p
"a Westbury correspondent of the Wills
independent saws: ssUne of our clergy the
other day, when about.to marry couple,
ascertalned that they had not been bap-
tized, and accordingly expressed his deter
mination not to marry them unless they
submitted TO the ordinance, and further
stated that his charge would be one shiI-
ling each. The man said he had only
brought three pence with him, and This
being the case. the clergyman consented
to baptize, and thus regenerate him for
tina: sump There is cool, business-like
air about this transaction. anything but
ereditable to the clergyman engaged in
it, Conceive person first standing on
for shilling baptismal-fee. and In. n
finding be eau not get il, lowering hi:
terms, aad administering three Eenn'ortt
Of spiritual regeneration! Far better he
had Teeenerated on tick, for then, al least
he would have avoided the scandal o
making the affair one of mere pounds
shillings and pencel By the bye, W.
trust that in his next tariff Sir Robert Pee
will give the church turn, as he ha.
done the agricolturists, and lower the du
ties on all ecclesiastical matter. We hay,
now got cheap turbot, why should we no
get cheap regeneration
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

THIS may certify that have this dav rel;n-
Il pushed to my son, A. c. Waterman the re-
mainder of hls time. ! shall neither claim b;s
wages, nor be irresponsible for his debts.
Thetford, Nov. Is, 1912. Ia.sw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

i stand
Eve'
And in
The S
And VIII
In UT
For VIII
And
Bright
Too
As fade
Thy
Thou "
Amid
Where
The
And th|
Hope
Where
To "a
Ira, Jan
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

Cursous.-A mouse and scorpion being
put together (at Moatpelier) in glass jar,
the scorpion stung it. and till then he
mouse endeavored TO retire : bat after
wards began 10 tfemble in horror, and,
when appaI emily in the agonies of death,
seized the scorpion and eat it up, by ,which
means it was cured This experiment
was many times repeated before the Royal
Academy of Sciences.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

This piece was written in England, where Isup-
TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-11

geons of Castlereagh and sidmouth, i
1877, and when | got to Long Island, til
first book bought was another. Maisot
Rus,ique. "--AdOsce 10 Young Men, All
291. i ..=-
Of the qualifications of the translator j
may be said that he IS a practical farmet
and in regard to his translation Of La FOp.
tame, which has been reprinted in Eog-
land, an English reviewer confesses tba.
he docs not know the English wrl!a
who could have done it betler''
TERMs.-The work will be pubIisbs
as semi-monthly periodical, in numbeGE
OF DO pages, octave, each Is cents, ao.
when complete will contain forty numbsH
at $40.
Five dollars paid 10 advance for ~
FIRST 20 Numbers, shall entitle SUBSCRIBE
to the remaining 90 Numbers for io'
dollars - !.
Or, nine dollars in smaller sums, p
not less than ST. regularly advanced our ~,
ing The course of publication, shall en'l'
to the. same reduction. D.,
The LIST No. will be issued on the y
of July, 1642. :
All orders and remittances shoGIGa! :
addressed to S. s. HASKELL, PuOlIS
er, 1873 Fulton-st. New Y DIRK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02
TWELVE RE ,soNS FOR PAYING
YOUR DEBTS.
The Christians Reason.

|. the CHRISTIAN member Of sociey
pays hi. debts, first. because he /, order
ell I" do $" 10 the Bible. where we are
told 10 d" Render unto Ca<ar the thing
that are Gears. and tn God the things
that are Grds," aud TO love no man
sur thi"g."
2. The C.ri,tia1 hears the Eighth
Commandment every Sunday, "Thon
ehait not -"s';" ana defrau,ling man ii
hi- due Isl ealing: fof the iradesma,i lends
upon iauii and homer and die. nM gire
3. The Jha.Isn pays :. pnlarly III h.
owes. because he - q trend 10 justice
and mercy; he wishes both 10 love an
sircar his ne'ghs 9. md will not have .h,
run Of o hers 40 he c.,rsr,ence.
The Pd'riof's Reasons.
I. Thai patriot knows that me ar, o,
lsstiea . worth sx ri ehar.s--itat jus
ssce hels tie ~o,thy and co.rec,s d,e ua-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02

WORD TO YOUNG MEN,


There il no surer guarantee Of success
In this world than selfrelisn-e. Young
nan, IL you fail in one enterprise, COM
menee in another; don't despair because
you are poor and unfoftunaie. Poverty
and misfortune draw ont the true man;
they are irs,s Of greatness; they decide
whether q man Il only successful BY
chance, accident. orb, his own eAeriions.
Never say fail, though every thing turns
against you. ..Thtre is no such word
Is fail In the lexicon" Of him, who with
an honest heart and indomilshle will,
struggles naafully against the tide Of al,
verse circumstances. Such an one is
bound To triumph over every Obstacle; he
will ride against the survirg seas. over
The mountain wave; his CHEEKY voice will
be heard above the din Of thunder. and
his steady eye fash brighter than the
most vivid lightning.
A siout hear, young man, and an hon
est purpose are the only requisites for a
successful journey through life. DO not
envy yanr rich neishhor, do no. stop to
look bach on him who rolls by You In
The equipage which wealth furnishes and
sustaias. Resolve 10 he equal in merit
and in the esiima,ioal of your fellow men.
with the proudest and greatest you meet,
and you will be so.
There are fictitious ranks, as there is
fictitious wealth, in the community. Va
lue the one as YOU do the other, and you
will covet neither. But there is real
rank, and real wealth. and real honor. for
the possession ofwhich, IL is good To slrtIg-
gie-the rank which doing well merits
and obtains, the wealth OF honest indus
try, the honor, which all men prize, that
flowing from pure and stainless life.
that which The world will readily award,
because il cannot withhold.
When we see young man, spiriIless
and inactive, because he has mel with
reverses. giving himself up a willing
slave To unrequiiiug melancholy. instead
of making another. anil still another ef-
fort to regain himself, we pity him. for
there is for him, in this world, nothing
worth living for. Can we suppose that
strangers will GO out Of their road 10
pick him from the ditch into which he
has fallen. and in which he lies apparently
less' This is not human nature. Life
seeks TO sustain life, but il inluses none
offs essence into the drcayed and lifeIess
Trunk. He who would walk must make
the attempt himself, ere he can expect
Others 10 aid him.
Let the young man rely on himself,
and he r. lies on friend who will never
desert him t;ount um on iorrigu aid
Each man has his own BUSINESS to ac-
comPlish, and he cannot neglect il to look
after the business 0f Others.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02

ssTg' >. uhls shariiy 10 OllfB Iseso''
bul ~ lsIasr. .......-. ..
8. Tee r. ret Considers ne eel thsl
snsss lrem ne neEs ussiaty msn is1F-
Ice ia recrr . ighbeps sapsaa' lhsi By
lhsl Bssas ne slrps e ne gT.al ladder
81 saele sss hrsksni is hrss ruin BE-
sinainf uilh ne merehsHl, Who csa 40
laneeT pay his wurkmrn. and eonainniFg
b ne ~ofkasa's ehsld. uho l. dfPnsed
u rlethss. lsad. OF ,nslr1rnos. o. . The
aged f.lhrr ard mother, ltlI y die On .
led II straw.
Q The Palrini P.ys be dsbas lrom .
loss 81 his ronhuy; kno. iag thai the neg
Ircs &c 50 dn.rg brings on Dvuoeraey.
Chartsm ard ahalrsd uf The UP rsnks.
7. The psuaol ESQ pays. bsesuse nc
system Of nan-Fsynenl. pursued 10 aesr
tain sn'snl. would bring gensrsl bank
Iupiey On The nation.
The Aaaa efihe UoHFs Rsasons for
Paying his Dsbis.
8. The man af The ~oslI pays. beeas's
he 10 consinced hat h0nssly 10 The brsi
policy.
Q The psn n The world pave. hsfansf
he kaass thu; curses ~ill % silh his
meme. II he does n.t psy. insn nd Of god
xold.. whlch last he sseases siIhs rei-
lain class By paying.
10. The msn % worldly calculation u
s~srs. Tia, By The immediate payment Of
he dshls. as fa.i Is they are incurred. he
purchasers . pe.ee Of mini, aud becomes
arquIn'rd ~iih his income. his means.
aud resources. >
M. The nan nf the 3nrld wishes Tor .
eomionshie old sg-. and kna~s thar he
has bu, little chance afIt from . sprr"nnd-
ing family. unlrss he trains up his chi.
dfrn In hsbns Il order and economy.
IL. The man Of the wnild kn"ws The
oil, l"rce Of The Term .bring an hones,
nan, that !, will carry HIM through po
l,tiral dsnties add family d,sPn'e; snd he
eann.t make claim 10 tina, name IL be 10
the ruin VI oilers.
The crying sia III either international
or thong hllsss debt in IN hrrelufaie hon.
sst nsilnn. 10 = disgrace 70 the very name
III England "r Engl,shmen, and demands
remedy Iism a think,ng and .nl'ghnn n.
ed pubic. London Spectator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02
Mysterious.

4 GENTLEMAN belonging 10 one oil
"a the most ancient and wealthy iami-
lies of this city, New York who mus,
be well known to numerous friends, hav-
ing since the year 1914 up TO recently
been ben, nearly double, and for several
years confined to his bed, has been reslor-
ed to good healtl,-has regained his natu-
raj erect position--and has quilted his
carriage, and now walks with ease! We
believe this is the genllcman's own de-
scripiion as near as possible. and there is
no exaggeration in il. We will give in.
quirers his address, and donbt not his hu.
name feelings will excuse the liberty; So
that any one doubling NAV know these
fac,s--though he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other SINH.
lar instances, Mr.. James & Reynolds.
l44chryste-street. has been restored. and
will give personal assurances Of the facts
of his ease. Both were rheumatism, and
contracted cords and siuews. How has
this been done! AG T.. aa@.s:..
ANswER--l,y the INDIAN vEGETA.
BE ELIXIR internally and HEWES'
NERVE AND ROME lINlMENT ex.
ternal.y, from Comstock g. Co.
II. For sale i, lIil,shnrnuah hy ". HEART,
10 Oxford by George r. Taylor; ~ G eensbu
r"ngh by j. & X. S'ean-- only ageu,s
February -. 62--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02
LAUs DEO.


Alfalfa faaArrl uaifsrs.l Co.!
A sAoss rsamszdsrsasi0a sPsans 70 iishs.
How ssa ne easi 60 1aarisl ssss ai'rsad.
Aaa see. thy msrsslloas majesty sad ,Aishi.
ksf fssl or hrars exPaad ~slh hsly isss
Toward hin uhs fosm'd the iisa aad NE dssss
whsa essl az. sl..he ~as bss ssarsisss baii.
ysid. wi.Aas. Iosaa. sad dsrkarss covered 81,
fhoa lrsa Ms Ihraae lAs du.ks Chaos haired,
AaI light 9. leslisl b-amsd ser abe wofd.
Paihsf 10 iass whsa shades are "a lhs earth,
All hasha each sssad q rrsslfy aai a.i'ih.
han's fsrseal prayer asssads. rhSs kaoAisl
his hesu-
The temps wheace his hoiiesi feeliags s'srt.
And Tasa disdslarsl ssl his Prayers 10 hear.
ifIhey bal rise drssisd ssd siaSsrs.
Esea Mature iaias her sSirr. and hsli ioiaiss
Tie ssag sf ss,s.rs.l lass aad praise,
The fsa,her'd ~.rsler. fr.Hi the lsaly tree,
pssrs fsrsh i,s n. hes, melody 10 rhsei
Th'impel1ous lor. ant ina the swelling ,hreng
And adds ils thunder 10 the snlhem ssagi
Majestic Ossaa :. shakes his Irsiay a.sae,"
Catches the echo and repeats agsIn,
tn all erealloa ssslls The chair 70 eng
The everlasting praise Of Iieassns Kiagl
Thu. aals fuss. 81 great praise % given
BY aft % earth. and al The hosts Of li.sveai
Our Heavenly f.,Aei! when ma steps ssiray
Guide THcu he feet direct ssrw HE wsy,
Nor ls, him wander Car in irrO,'s m se,
A slave 10 Folly aud her larescme wA.si
Implsa, wiihia Mis- heart passion meek.
To love Fslissa. aud her paths % seek;
That, when he end may Come. his soul may A,
TO hold eomasaioa With III. insl on high!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02
MUTATIONS OF FORrrSr--EsrARrsRc

MUTATIONS or FoRruSK--EsPARTgRo
-Baldonesr EspaIlrIo, The suR Of an
humtls jniner pf lie village of G.uranlu-
lula. 10 The province Of IT, Mancha, was
burn ~ 1903. aud i. consequently. 10 The
prime Of lie. Beng OF delie-ts c"n.ii.
tuition. he vac educs,-d the priesthood,
hut. On ihs invasion al Spsin. By tie
French. he, n that time only fifteen Yeas
'i age. j"insd the srsy 80 . private sell
dlsr. lie connnued in that rspsei,y &c
.ersl years. after shmh he wss. through
the mfluei &C Of 9 rrlstise, placed Al .
MILITARY school, near Cahiz and, in due
rnuIse. received the Commission Of ensign,
when issniy-ihree ,rsrs &C age. SOM
alter this. be = eni g.. Soath Amsrirs. srh
the roops sent ths,het by Ferdinand VII,
Ia tsiure the RIB, liInu. enloaI.is. Ia
1924. he reinr. ed from lie new wmld. al.
rr having distinguished himsslf there N
several engagements. with elghhy .h"us'
q d pounsis. tie fruits 81 h,s savings. and
the fnk % briea,i,er general. Sh"rlly Of.
Ter lis rstnru. he ma,r,ed the daughter ol
= wealthy merhan, Of L,e,"en". named
Santa Cnz. When tie roy sl,.t war,
under Csrlns. Lroke ru,. a. The clo,s
"f 1893. he vt once d,rlned fnr Is
Quern Regent, aud her ,nlaat daughter
aud ob.aInrd employ menI in The nor b al
Spain. Fran thai time, up to 1880. he
continued 10 rise. b, successive .leps. III
be vas. q, last. appointed comm snder-lp'
chief. In 1889. aiI.r The civil war had
B. zen brought Ia elise. he was crratrt
Duke de Victoria, and in tie following
year he assumed the premiership, and. ~
ls43. rm ju'nr''s SOU wss appoint, d Re-
etM nj Spa's. q" toe 2s'h Juls. 1919
E,pai'er" was obliged T., take r,Iuge at
toa j the Ma,asar, an English ship q
war. the people al Spsi" h,sms 'esoits
against h'm; aid "n tie 18Th 81 August
he aIri.ed a, Falmouth. England.