davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
any law repealed by this act shall be af
ftcted by such repeal, Ay
SEQ. II. This act to take effect from
and after its passage.
IA. WILLIAM p wooDs
~ WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
.,,rr President of the Senate.
March 26, 1850.

mo. 80.1 AN ACT
To appropriate the proceeds Of the sale
of old arms, heretofore collected, tc
the purchase Of a site, and the erec'
ton OF the state arsenal thereon.
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly OF the State Of Ohio
That the proceeds of sales Of Old arms
and equipments, heretofore realized
under the provisions Of a ''sehate joint
resolution relative to collection and sale
Of public arms passed April II, 1867,
be applied to the purchase Of site for
the state arsenal and the erection there.
on Of suitable building for the care
and safe keeping Of the public arms,
pursuant 10. the provisions Of an act to
authorize the building Of an arsenal
Tor the state Of Ohio, passed April 10.
1857: provided that said site shall be
purchased and said building completed
by, the appropriations already made
for that purpose. l,,.t.., f..
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect on
its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
March "a, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Incorporated 1sf0.--Charter Perpetual
CASH CAPITAL S1,OOO,OOO.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED,
With a Surplus Of 1887, 920 08.

LOSSES EQuITABLY ADJUSTED AND Promptly
PAID. r,
Especial attention given to Insurance of
DWELLINGS and Contents, for terms of ! to
years.
Fire and Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with SOL
veBcy and fair profit.
10 Applications promptly attended to, and
Policies issued by
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Agent.
May l3, l853-n30- 3m.
Attachment Notice.
David Rifner VS.. G.. j. Gallup,
Before Alexander Shoemaker, J, P. OF
Crawford township Wyandot county, o.
On the nth day Of April, A. D., 1859,
said Justice issued an order of attach
ment for the sum Of fifteen dollars.
DAVID RIFNER.
May End. 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
AUDITORS OFFICE,

Upper Sandusky, May ls, 1s59.]
I, JAMES V. s. HoYT, auditor of Wys
andot county, Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing acts have been com,
pared by me, and are correctly copied
from the official paper.
e JAMES v. s. HOYT,
Auditor of Wyandot County, o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

onment in the penitentIary
Sec. /. This act shall be n force from
and after It's passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
,4 MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
March 26, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

STAPLE s. IVp IS1 and FANCY Dry @ GOODS, BOOTS
g. SHOES, GRO CERIES, CROCKERY, Ia.
BILE CUTLERY. CARPETING, WILLOW
WARE, &c. &c., of excellent quality; all
which will be sold, for ready pay or approved
credit as low as any honest Man can afford to
sell Goods of the like quality. He is thank
full for past favors and solicits continu-
ance of the patronage of the prompt paying
portion of a generous public.
April 90, 1859
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

m mai n Notice.
There will be petition presented to the
Commissioners Of Wyandot County at their
June session, praying for the location Of
county road to commence at the center Of the
Plank Road on the south line of section seven-
teen, az in Tymochtee township, thence east
on said line to where the county road running
from the Plank Road to the Negrotown road
crosses the south line of section sixteen tl6)
in said township, at said point to terminate;
also to vacate that part Of said county road from
said point to the Plank road.
May 2nd, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

NO. 54. AIN hCl
To repeal an act entitled "an act further
defining the duties Of County Treasur-
ers. passed April 1886. and the act
amendatory thereto, passed April TO-,
1857.
Section ]. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Asse mbly of the State of Ohio, That
the act entitled "an act further defining
the duties of County Treasurers, - passed
April 8, 1885,, and the act entitled "an
act to amend the act further defining the
duties Of county treasurers, passed April
=, 1856" passed April 10, 1857, be and
the same are hereby repealed. Provided
that the county treasurers who shall have
retained funds in their hands for disburse-
ment under the provisions Of the acts
hereby reps aled, shall settle and account
with the several boards of township trus.
tees, and education and council Of mu-
nicipal corporations to which said funds
may belong, and upon such settlement,
shall pay over to the proper local treasu-
rers any balances remaining in the hands
Of such county treasurers.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
March 96, 1850.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, March "a, 1859. {
I hereby certify that the foregoing
acts are true copies of the original rolls
on file in this office.
A. P. Russell,
1 Secretary of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
AN ACT
mo. OIL

TO amend an act "To authorize the In
corporation OF Mutual Insurance Com
panies,' passed April Ia, 1857.
SECTION /. Be it enacted ny the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
the 4th section Of an act "to authorize
the incorporation Of mutual insurance
companies )" passed April IA, 1857, be
SO amended as to read as follows: That
every person who may desire to become
member Of such company by affecting
an insurance therein, shall make appli-
cation in writing. naming the property
sought to be insured and before receiving
a policy Of insurance Of the same shall
make and deliver a promissory note,
payable to such company il such sum as
the board Of directors shall determine,
subject to such assessment on the same
to pay losses, as is provided by such act:
and shall also pay such an amount in
money not exceeding fifteen per cent, as
shall be determined by said board, to
pay the incidental expenses Of such com
pany and to put such company in funds
as required by the 14th section of said
act: and to keep up the same as it may
be drawn out to pay losses and expenses
and at the expiration Of the time Of in
surance, the said note or such part of
the same as shall remain unpaid after
deductng all losses and expenses ac-
cruing during said term, shall be relin.
quished and given up to the maker there
OF. .-.t.
Sec. 2. That the 4th section of said
recited act be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 3. This act to be in force from
and after its passage.
S. w. gibson,
Speaker pro-, tenn, Of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate,
March rs, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

GREELEYs OLD HAT AT DENVER CITY
The world has heard something of Horace
Greeley's old hat the everlasting companion OF
1.-THE old white coat and the "blue cotton UNI
brella" There is tradition that Greeley does
not change his garments, but there is reason to
believe this to be a mistake. We actually saw
him, some years since, wearing sleek new
black hat, and coat to correspond. Buta great
portion of the ''populacc" have not been en-
lightened to this extent. They think the same
old hat and coat adorn the person of the white
coated philosopher forever and ever. A gen
tleman, direct from Denver City, informs us
that intense surprise was manifested among
the miners i'll that region upon finding in Mr..
Greeley's cabin, after he had set forth to meet
his friend Brigham at Salt Lake, a dingy,
weather beaten, caved-in old hat which had
seen severe service over the flaXen hairs of
Horace. 1t Immediately became a curiosity,
a relic of rare value. 1t was the great origi-
nal "Greeeys old hat" The keeper of the
nearest bar, the one from which Horace made
a speech against intemperance, procured the
article and hung it up over the shelf holding
his decanters, and terrible to relate, at latest
advices, every man who takes drink at that
establishment is obliged to put ON the hat and
walk around the room, before he is allowed to
have his bitters, which must be taken while
the drinker stands under the venerable tile.
The relic bad also figured on a pole at an In
dian war dance, the imaginative aborignes pre-
Stunning they had the scalp, Or something
equivalent to it, of the great chief of the New
York Tribune. The bar where the precious
relic of departed greatness is preserved to pre-
side over the drinks" is known as "Greeley's
Hat" "To what base uses" &c. Why may
we not find the dust of Alexander stopping
bunghole Or imperial Caesar in his last analy-
sis chinking cabin ?-Cincimati Commercial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
nInrket.-NEw YoRK, july %.

coTToN quiet and unclaged; sales 6OO~bales; mid
ing uplands at l22c
FLOUR Receipts 2275 bbs sales 300 bbls State and
Western demand, full previous prices; uhsound
3254l0 super State S435 q AIS; extra State S4 so "a
10; round hoop Ohio, s495l5 4952 for old and $40 q
$40 for fresh ground; common to good extra Western
$40 a 525; southern frmer sales, 1900 bbls; mixed
TO good $3.50 a SIS; fancy and extra SEQ $50.
GRAIN.-Whcat advanced ! a &c; sales 5000 bush
Chicago spring, 75c; dip white Indiana sl5 old red
Michigan s3c a sl25 new white Kentucky Sl,33; new
Southern red, Sll5 q LIS. Corn heavy andl lower;
sales 1900 bush; old mixed Yves 76c and do. Is
a 50 for inferior; round yellow 76c unsound Oats
heavy; southern and Jersey 80 q 3Sc; Northern and
Westerr,- - a pc
PRoYISIONS-Beef dull and heavp; sales 375 bbs;
prime, $500 a SIS; repacked Chicago 1925 IS; prime
mess nominal Pork dull saes 25O75 bbls messsl53 q
sSSs s. PacSagss Hams Sc Lard droopng Butter
firm; Ohio IL @ l6c; State lG @ zoe. Sugars firm and
held higher fsass $50 hhdS AuscovadO 81 "a IL.
Coffee ady2nced 3cby auction sales 3l0eabags and by
auction BIB bags; Rio 10 % lie, average 10 s6O0c
Maracaibo l0i "a III; Laguayra LIZ q H. Molasses u1-
steady: sales iOO0 New Orleans sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

MINoT's LEDGE LIGHT HoUsE.-The work
has now risen to the hight of thirty eight feet
above the original rock, and is at present an
imposing object, though yet to go sixty feet
higher. 1t is constructed of heavy blocks of
granite, each dove-tailed into the other, in each
course, laid in cement and bolted together
with heavy iron bolts. The courses are two
feet in thickness, and up to the hight of forty
feet the work is to be perfectly solid mot with
a well room in the center, as some of the pa
pers state) with a heavy iron post in the cen
ter, firmly imbeded in the original rock be-
low. Above the forty feet, where the dame
ter will be twenty-seven feet are to be six
apartments, one above the other, with the Ian
tern,. twelve feet in hight surmounting the
whole. Its appearance is and will be hereafter
that OF an immense granite post, inHmid ocean,
sustaining the lantern on its top. The view of
the work at its present elevation is not mate
rally different from that from vessel in the
same neighborhood. The sea was running
pretty high at the time all round the structure,
and dashing with some violence against its
base. Fhe iron shaft that comes up through
the center of the work is used as a hosing APP
paratus, and the American flag was waving
from its top The cost of the entire structure,
with shore arrangements complete, will prob
ably amount to nearly half million dol
lars The light house, it is expected, will be
finished during the next year, and, as a work
of science and skill, will compare favorably
with any similar structure ever erected.-Bun-
ker Hill aurora.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
LATEST NEWS.
BY TEL EGRAPH
TO TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
american Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Block'J


NEW York, July 28.-The match between
the Yacht Restless, and ,sloop Rebecca from
Neyport Light to Throgg's Point Buoy, result
elm favor of the Restless, which has beat the
Rbecca twelve minutes. The start was at
Q. Is Yesterday morning from off the Newport
Ligi, with strong breeze from southwest,
the Wind continuing dead ahead during the
whe race, making it a dead heat to windward
durig the whole time, twentyeight hours,
thiIy-five minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

executed representations of compositors
"stick," scroll of copy with "Finis" engraved
on it, and three books.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. Roberts, New York, has issued the
Mammoth Constellation" super-immense
sheet, measuring 20 by 100 inches. 1t con-
tains a great number of engravings, and a
large amount of reading matter among which
we see stories by Edward Everett and Sylvia
nus Cobb. What conjunction! 1t is for sale
by S. Thompson & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
Eria Railrnad.

ivy YORK, July pa correspondence
hataken place between Mr.. Moran of the
= EFRoad and the agent of the transportation
Ii which removes the only obstacle to the
ring of the rates on the four great trans
Itation routes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
The Canal at Niagara.

ocKPoRT, July pa new company, for
ccstructing canal on large scale, from Nj
aga-to Lewiston, is being organized, and s.
MAllen, who opened the Niagara Falls Can
> al US been offered the Presidency OF 1t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

Carom-a word found neither in Webster
nor in French dictionaries-is the French way
playing billiards, and it means the striking
of two or more balls with the ball of the
PLAYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

The most valuable work for universal use among farm
that has been published in this country. There
is scarcely anything worth knowing about how to select
cow, how to treat her and how to make butter and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
II EICESTER ACADEMY.-The FaIl
NOTICE. : WoRcEs-

NE LlODINJEh . NOIIOL. = w ORCES-
A'A TER, July rs, 1853. HENRY CHAPLIN, ESQ.
Judge of Probate and Insolvency in aud County
of Worcester has this day issued warrant ainst the
estate of ARNOL p. COOK of Uxbridge and County
of Worcester teanster Insoven Debtor and the paw
ment of any debts and the delivery any property be-
longing to said nsolvent debtor to him. for his use
and the transfer of any property by him. forbidden by
law -
The first meeting of the creditors of the said insovent
debtor will be held at Court of Insolvency. at Worces-
ter on the twentyhrd day of August ten clock
i'll the forenoon for the proof of debts and the choice of
an assignee assignees.
90. THOMAS ALDRICH, Deputy Sheriff,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
for Sale OF a. aHet.

WR SEE FIRST PAdIE.
JAMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
- ton to the and renting of Houses, Stores, &C.
also, to general collecting. dstf mch22
HO LET-The Rooms over the Meat
Il Market of Hiram Fobes on Front street, formerly
occupied as Belt mandatory and are suitable for
Boot or Shoe manufactoty Inquire of
f24 distf JAMES r. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
Qrp GOODS.

Urn GOODS.
THE GEsT SALE
DRY GOODS
EVER HELD IN WORCESTER!
$4,000 Worth
PURCHASED AT ONE AUCTION SALE,
THE SALE TO COMMENCE TUES
DAY, JULY lie, AND CONTINUE
DAY AND EVENING TILL
JULY 25.
Among the goods offered at this sale are what every
family in Worcester County want for housekeeping:
$1,000 WORTH OF DoMEsTICs,
of every kind including BIeached and Brown sheetings
every width and quality be sold at than the
manufacturers prices.
$4,000 WORTH OF WHITE GOODS,
including Table Linens of every kind Damasks by the
yard, and Linen Napkins and Doies, WHITE BRIL-
LIANTS Bosom Linens, Shifting Linens Picquas, Cur
tain Muslins, &c.
FOR 81 CENTS.
5000 YARD s,
or the entire lot of DELAINEs and CHALLIES-am
them some handsome mourning all for l23 cents.
L LOT OF DUCALs AND VALENCIAs,
AND POLL D'CHENEs,
Odds and Ends of entire wholesale stock, placed
our center counter, near the door, all for l2a cents
BERAGE ROBES! BERAGE ROBES!
Double Skirt and Two Flounced to be sold bargains
never before heard Of
FIGURED BERAGEs, by the yard and among them
very handsome mourning ones; all to be sold at
very low prices to close the lot.
One lot of Plain Berages small of Figured at
the extreme low price of l25 cents.
ORGANDI MUSLINS
AND
FRENCH JACONETT IUsLINs,
all marked down to prices to ensure quick sale
ONE LOT OF DOUBLE SKIRT NLUsLINs AT FROM
81 so TO $780,
L A w N S L A w n S !!
One at sixpence; also,
Two lots l21c goods that never sold so cheap.
5000 YARDS OF SCOTCH BERAGES,
to be sold for rs cents-goods that are worth 57ac
French Lace MantillaS and Points
never so cheap as at this sale They will be sold
saving to the purchaser of from "a to sIO
SILK DIA1NTILLAS,
at the lowest prices heard of; among them some
very nee goods
COTTON GOODS AND NANKENETTS
FOR BOYS WEAR; FULL STOCK.
This stock comprises large quantities of
p ara S o | S,
HO SIZE RY. GLOVE S K,
AND
HOOP SKIRTS,
Trimmings, and Thread Store Goods,
AND THE INCEST LINE OF LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS EVER SHOWN.
SH WI 81 SHAWL .Sii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
S(em Embellishments.

BY E. b. LAMSON
WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
" [ALIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock,
NSSNa valuable milch Cow half Durham, war;
<rc1sz.ss ranted sound and kind, and good mixer.
jY29 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
VULCANIZED RUBBER ELASTIC

FABRICS-The undersigned has i'm store at
Wholesale only, and duly receiving from his Factories
in the United States and from the best manufactures
abroad large quantities of Webs Suspenders Carriers
Tapes etc. and will grant License Stamps with authority
to others to import and sell the Vucanzed Rubber Elias
tic Fabrics All such stamps have fac siniie Of
name-wthout which goods of this description
be legally vended in the United States dnring the life
time of Goodyear's Patent. HORACE H. DAY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
I A L It's H o T E L i.

a a I II . I = i {.
gIGEEgs
JrEsASssH This Hotel, formerly called
iEHal C II Y H o II Il L.
Is now open to the public, having been thoroughly
paired and fitted up in good style Barns, Sheds &C. in
connection S. TAFT
jyl6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
TRY IT! BUY 1T!

a. e. STEARNS, Teacher of the Piano
~ Forte and ore9nist at the Church Of the Unity
respectfully informs the Pubic mat he is prepared
to give lessons the above instrument the residences
of his pupils, until further notice.
He refers with pleasure to the following gentlemen
Rev. Rush r. Shipper: Alex. Marsh, Esq. Com of Pat
ents; John Boyden, Esq, Banker; Isaac Fiske, ESQ.,
Musical Instrument maker; Albert Allen. Esq, Prof of
Music; Mathew Arbuckle, Esq, Prof of Music. Resi-
dence No Home street Worcester. d3n yl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

IMPORTANT TO HORSE OWNERS.
II Sweets lnfable Eminent Is the hest external ap-
plicaon fer horses ever discovered and In all
ameness will afford immediate relief SPAWN and Ring
bone, those formidable diseases to which horses IL
able be easily cured by II In their ncinent stages
and the most confirmed and desperate cases may be
greatly relieved For sprans Is Invaluable and never
ms TO perform an immediate cure
Give il trial. Price 20 cents. For sale by DAVID
SCOTT, and all Druggists. dlwis jy2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

A boy ten years old was found in the street
in Providence, Monday, in a state of helpless
intoxication, having got the liquor at notori.
GUS GROCERY Instead Of sentencing the man
who supplied him to long Imprisonment, the
Court sent the lad to the State Reform School
during his minority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

0STOne bright. brief season of Joy can
outu eigh, In reality and even in remem-
brance, whole years Of apparently intermi-
nable pain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

JOnce more, it is character which con
stitutes what may be called a man; it is
character which directs revolutions, infiu-
ences assemblies, snd governs the crowd -.
Intellect (csprib is nothing in comparison
-bfadGme Roland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14

THE MOTHER AIcLDs THE MAS.-That
it is the mother vino mods the man, is a
sentiment beautifully illustrated by the fol-
lowing recorded observation of shrewd
writer: "When lived among the Choctaw
Indians, held a consultation with one of
their chiefs respecting the successive stages
of their progress in the arts of civilized
life; and, among other things, he informed
lie that at iheir staIt they fell into a great
mistake-they Oily sent boys to school,
These boys came home intelligent men. but
they married uneducated and uncivilized
wives--and the uniform result was, the
children were al like their mothers. The
father soon lost all his interest in both wife
and children. "And now" said H., = if We
would educate but one class of our children.
we should choose the girls, Cor when they
become mothers they educate their sons"
This is the point, and it is true. No nation
can become fully enlightened, when mothers
are not in good degree qualified to dis
charge the duties of the home work of edu-
cation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
rF,om lie rbilacelphia Press, Jane I7tiI.
Scan. Mag.

Tie present complications in the Euro.
pesn Copris, view ed relative TO the immor-
slity of some imperial ard royal personages,
are curious enough.
Louis Napoleon. Emperor OF the French,
is said TO have bad only a pvtative father
in Louis Bonaparte, King of HOLLAND for a
short time while his real father is reported
to be DutcI. Admiral. His principal Min
lister, ir whom hs places most implicit re!i-
snce. il Count de Alorny. whose father was
that same Dutchman, while his mother was
no less than Hortense Beauharnais, ex-
Queen of Holland. Thus, at any rate,
Napoleon Ill. and Count de Morny have the
same mother. The Count, it may be recol-
lected, acknowledged himself father of one
of Rachel's children
Another pillar Of the Napoleonic dynasty
is Count Walewski. son of the first Napo-
leon, by Polish lady OF high rank and much
beauty-one of the few persons who re-
mained true to him when he abdicated al
Fontainebleau, in 1914.
There has long existed belief, in Ger
many, that the present Emperor Francis
Joseph, instead of being son the Archduke
Francis Sophia, of Bavaria, his wife, claims
different paternity. Butler says:
The child whom many fathers share
Will never know ;ather's care.
Frsncis-J Joseph, however, has been well
cared fnr. and was elevated to the Imperial
throne of Germany, while yet in his teens,
ou the sdbics,on of the Emperor Ferdi.
nand, his uncle Viennese gossip has fork
ed out into :wo channels respecting his
birth One account declares him TO be son
of Count liter burg, ex.Crown Prince oil
Sweden This gentleman's real nane wa.
Gus,avas Vasa, and his father was Gusta-
yus w Who was deposed in 1912, and died
in Suizsrnud in 1887. This young Prince
Travelled thfou h Scotland and ireland 10
1920, and eIenlually entered the Austrian
service, where he obtained command of a
regiment at Vienna, and a Chamberlain
ship at the Imperial Court. The other pu-
tstive father of "His Imperial Majesty,
Francis JOSEPH, Emperor of Austria" and
SO forth, is saG to be none other than Ma
poleon H., better knowa as the Duke de
Reichstadt. ex-Kin5 of Rome, who died in
July, 1892, aged al. Francis-Joseph, II
may be recoilected, was born in August,
1880.
II this last runner be true, we have two
cousins fighting against each other in Italy
Napoleon III, and Francis Joseph !.