davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
TILE ECONOMIST COOKING STOVE
THE GREAT STOVE OF THE DAY.


THE GREAT STOVE OF THE DAY.
FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED AS FOLLOWS
At the Ohio State Fair. held Sept, 1888.
Atfbe Albany County Fair, held Sept. 1 s5s.
Al the y. York State Fair. held Oct, 1898.
AtIhe GrcnViilc County Fair in Canadn.
Attic International Fair Mt Ogdensburgb,
MY.
40 the Gcncsec County Fair. Michigan.
Nos. 7, 8, 9 and Hotel Size No. 10.
rINHE TIME HAS COME WHEN PEOPLE
VIII, are disposed to study &c nomy and who value
comfort and health demand, and will have COOKING STOVE
which cont nes Increased cOnvenicnce aud greater per-
lection Of manufacture. II will readily be admitted that the
EcoNomsr is Of this description, and for the following
l. The THICKNESS or rnI CASTINGS. These Stoves weigh
from fifty hundred pounds more than others Of
bonding size.
q The OWES is onc-auarier to larger than usual
aud being provided with ofhooA The top Of the
same meat can be suspended for roasting Instead Of lying
pan u Try in lat as Is the CUSTOM ny which process II re-
cnves unpleasant taste and oior This feature alone
when understood, will give TIE ECONOMIST the preference
o. The perfection manufacture The OVEN Doons are
are lined with It's PLATE and Cited almost to steam
tight joint The Tops Covers and Cross Bars filed and
htted with great eNacness fuy much labor and is
expended each Of these Stoves dozen Of the
ordinary kind.
L. Tn BRoLrSo HEARTH Is a oommodious and indis-
pensahle appointment to the tove.
The COPPER RES RvnIn for containing supply Of Hot
Water, is feature which will command admiration
O. The Hor CLOSET, or, WARmSe OvES is found to he an
article Of great convenience for warming plates food
The Stove has already obtained AN en,able reputation
and the manufacturers are determined to spare efforts to
make it thu
LEADING STOVE OF THE DAY.
Do fail to call at our Store and examine it, where can
per Ware, &C.
These Stoves are from the well known establishment Of W.
|. Treadwel, Perry Norton, Albany, n. Y.
Brattieioro Jan, r. 1soo-tS ''''''''0''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
uoME INSURANCE COMPANY OF

CASH CAPITAL, $1,000 000-SU RpLUS OVER 100000
The subscriber having accepted the Agency of this Compa-
ny and having filed in the Secretary of States Office the
evidence OF It's responsibility required by Statute is
prepared TO take risks Of properly usually insured in this vi
entity on favorable terms-and Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the known
character OF It's officers entitle a among very
hrsi in our country l.. G. MEAD, Agent.
Brattleboro, April To- 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
4 YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS

4 lER'S CATH RTlC PILLS.
Are you sick, feeble and complainant Are you out Of
order, with your system deranFed and your feelings
rtahe Thrse symptoms often the prelude To serious
Illness. some fit 81 sickness is creeping upon YOU and
should be avcrted by timely Of the right remedy.
Take Ayers Pills and cleanse the dsordered hunors-
purify The blood. and let the fluids unuhs,ruced in
health again They stimulate the functions The body
to vigorous activity, purify the system from the obructons
which make disease. cold settles somewhere in the body,
and nhstruct lis natural functions These II rocy,s
react themselves and the surrounding urniuc
ing general agrravaon suffering, and disease While in
TINS condition, oppressed by the arrangements take err
rms, and how directly they restore the natural
action Of the system and with the huoyan feeling If health
again what Is true ana so apparent IN IN ths trivial ard
common complaint, is also many u the deeIscated
aud dangerous distempers The purFatve effect expcls
them caused by similar distractions and arrangements Of
the natural functions Of the body, they rap dy,
many Of them surely, cured Ivy the None who
know the virtues VI these pills, will neglect employ them
when suffering from the disorders they cure
Statements from leading physicians Of the prnc
pal Cities and from other well known public persons
from Forrarding Merchant Of ST. Louis FEB. J. 1856
Dr. AYER Your Pills the paragon Of all that great
In medicine. They have cured my little daughter Of ulcer
sores upon her hands aud feet that had ID ncurahe
for Her mother has been long grievously afflicted
with hches and pimpes on her skin and in her hair Ar
ter our child cured she also tried Pulls aud they
have cured her. ASA MoRGRIDGE.
As n Family Phy-ic.
From DR.. Z. ". Cartwright, New Orleans
Your Pills are the prince of urges Their excellent quail
ties surpass any eathar'c We possess They mild but
certain and enectua In their bowels which
makes them invaluable 10 us in the daily disease
Hcadnc he. Sick Headache. Foul Stomach
From Dr. Edoard Boyd, baltimore.
DEAR Mr., AYER;-I cannot answer you uhaf- complaints
have cured with your Pills better than say all that lre
e,er treat nth Purgdfire medicine, place great
dence efectua catharc in my daily with
disease and believing as do that your Pills afford
best We have, l Of course value them highly.
PlrTsBuRGH, Pa, May !, 1855.
Or. j. c. AYER;-Sr have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst headache any body have by dose
your Pills II to arise from foul stomach which they
cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect. ED. W. PREBLE,
CLERK Of Steamer Clarion.
II Most Of the Pills In market contain Mercury, which.
although valuable remedy in skiul hands, dangerous
public pill from the dreadful consequences that frequently
olo" lis lncauiious ue These cotar mercury min
eral substance whatever
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX OR BONES FOR 81.
Prepared by J. c. AVER s co., Low ell, Ms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
THE PARK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
or the City Of New York.
Cash Capital. 100000.

WITT La RG L SU X = l. US.
This Company 1nsures Buildings Merchandise, Household
Furniture, and Personal Property generally against loss
Damage by Fire. JOSIAH W. BAKER President
WIN. JAFFRAY, sec'y. JOHN BOD1NE, Vice President
ECTORs.
J. W. Baker, 7. p schoals, Geo. W Pa J. r. Lawrence
l.. Evcrit, Tho Gardiner, Geo G. Peters. John Bodne
II NJ Wells Edwd Schcll, = Z. furnald VIM. II. Arthur,
Chas. L. Noe Jas II. eroy VIM. II Livingston, r. V. Bec
be- Geo. r. Fitch u. A. Nood J. C. Whitney. Il. :. Benedict
T. NJ. Mayhem L. A. Palmer, NJ y Bum, jos. Rogers. d.
Jacohus, A. Mills, NJ Kane, VIM. cunning j. c. Baldwin,
T. W. Quick, Mahon Apgar, D. A. Van Blarc John omer,
g. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp, NJ H. Duckworth, l.. L..
lockwood j. s. Harris Matthew Kelley. T. Beadlcston Mi
chae Gbncy Alrch Icnken. John H. Emery Oscar Narct,
Jas. Peacock. j. j. Soaring. Surveyor.
=. II. FESSENDEN, Agent Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05

TNTNA FIRE INSURAN CE
Z Company. Capital, 100000. Applications receive
ed fer Insurance in this Companyone Of the oldest in the
Union. Y. H. FEsSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
FARM FOR SALE.
INSU II A NEE.

WTINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, President;
l.. G. MEAD, Secretary aad Treasurer
Directors:
FRANKLIN SAWYER, ERASMUS PLIMPTON,
ELEAZER GORIIAM, JR., GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM HARRIS,
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NEWMAN,
WELLS GOODHUE
The Office Of the Company is in the Savings Bank Building
Dratteboro, where policies will be issued kinds
property, including Live Stuck, 1t will he much
their object a. smashing business "A safe to
make such Company the citizens Of the County need.
Applications he made through the Directors
and the Agents in the different towns il the County.
March !, 1853.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
"Duy me, and I'll do you Coed"

CLEANSE THE SYSTEM, PURIFY THE BLOOD.
THE SUMNER MEDICINE IN THE WORLD Is
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB DITTERS.
Compound Of SarsaDariHa Wild cherry. Yelote Dock,
Prickiy Ash horoughcorf, Rhubarb Mandrake Dande-
hon. &C. all of ctich are so compounded 10 act
cert and assist Nature in eradicatiHg disease
THESE BITTERS CONTINUE TO BE
L the most Standard popular and reliable medicine
discovered for the Of Liver Complaints and all their
pndantsi Jaundce In its worst orm Humnrs, whether Of
blood OF skins all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stomach; Dys
pepsis Female Weakness and every disease arising from
ludgeston sedeniary habits Of LIES Headache; Dizz
Piles; Heartburn Pains in the Side Bowels Back;
Fatuiencyi Loss Of Appetite and every kindred complaint
arising from Impurities OF the Blood Diseased Liver Dis
ordered stomach, 20 which every less sub
ject in this climate.
The effect Of this medicine s wonderfu-t d-
rc'ty upon the bowels and blood by removing all obstruc
tons from the internal stimulating them into healthy
action, renovating the fountains Of life, purifying the blood
cleansing II from all humors and causing 1t
through every part Of the body restoring the invalid
health and usefulness.
Only 20 and 3cens per bottle. Sold by Dealers in Med-
cine every where.
Orders addressed to J. o LANGLEY or GEO. C. GoowIN
4 CO., BostOn. 6m12
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
INSURANCE.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
III MtIIrsrnsis srnxr M ncr

Notice hereby given by the subscriber that he prepared
10 issue policies on LIVE STOCK. as well as other
kinds Of property favorable and in reliable
Companies (hey having all complied with the laws Of this
Sate) any doing bushes in this State FARRs and 9TH
ers woul do well to call before nsuring elsewhere and
anime and Judge for themselves.
The combined capital Of the companies which he represents
being s3.OOO.O0O. and upwards, enables him to
issue policies for any required amount.
lie would refer n the advertisements Of the several compa
MES published herein for further particulars ...
+. H. fESSENDEN.
Jan. l, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

BOSTON.
A FTER AN INTENSIVE PRACTICE OF Up
IA wards Of twenty years, Patents in
the United States also in Great Britain, France and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assign
mcs and all Papers drawings for Patents, executed
liberal terms, and with despatch. Researches made into
American Foreign works. to determine the validity ut
y Of Patents Inventons-ard legal other advice
dcr1d In all matters touching the Copies Of the claims
Of any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
menis recorded at Washington.
The Agency is only the largest in New England hut
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
OF acertaing the patentahy OF Inventions unsurpassed
by not imn asuraby superior to- which be offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below given prove that
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber and Is THE BEST PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY he would add that he
abundant reason to believe and can prove that at no
ether Office Of the kind the charges professional
vices moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber
during enty years past has enabled him accumulate
specifications and ociai decisions relative
to patents.
These besides extensive library Of legal and mechani-
cal works. nd full accounts Of granted in the United
States and Europe render him able beyond question, to Of
fer sup nor facilities for obtaining Patents.
An necessity Of journey Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here saved In
yeni1rs
TEsr1MosIALs.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy most capable and sue
ees.fL practitioners With whom have had official inter-
course" CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
Al have hesitation in assuring they can
not employ person moro competent and trustworthy and
capable Of putting their applications in form
for them an carly and favorable Consideration AT the Patent
Odice." EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissi oner of Patents.
''DosToS, February S. 1855.
Mr. r II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applications,
all but Of which patents have been granted and that
is pending Such proof great
and Aty on his part leads me 10 recommend all inventors
To apply To him to their patents they may be
Of having the faithful their cases.
and at very reasonable charges" JOHN TAGGART
Prom sept l7h 1851 70 June 18th, 1855 the subscriber
in Of his large practice made rejected app
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was
decided In ms GUor, by the Commissioner of Patents
K. H. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. l, ls6O.-ly6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
TJoR NEW ENGLAND COLONY OF
Il Farmers,
l. MECHANICS AND TRADERS.

NJ | : = . L II l.
large tract Of fertile land has been bought situated in
NORTHERN MIsSOt III, immg daiely the Hannibal and
ST. Joseph Railroad 40 miles of the city Joseph
the nearest point the Eissour River; l5l miles
nanula the Mississippi, and 200 miles northwest of ST.
Louis-having daily communication by telegraph and cars
with each Of these cities.
In the same latitude with Philadelphia il has n mild
healthy climate gently runrari and timber lands, with
deep rich and productive SOIL ABUNDANCE Of pure water
wood ana coal clay for brick and rock for lime and other
building purposes Completed railroads and gable rivers
connect II directly with the markets north and SOUTH
and with the commerce the world IL is In the heart Of
that great producing region which supplies the immense de-
mand from kanzas, Pixies Peak, Utah, New Mexico and
California.
individuals nd Families, Associations Of either can
have good farms for settlement at low prices, aud
commadatdg Of payment. Circulars containing full
partcl lars and map Of Northern Missouri gratuous
yfurnished.
Apply to GEO. $. HARRIS. Agent.
Union Building, Room No. 4
40 STATE ST., BosToN, MASS.
References by permission
Messrs. J. L, Thayer q Brother, Boston.
j. NJ. Forbes a Co.,
IL H. Hunnewel, Esq, 3m0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM

i pany NJ the United States
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this well
tabshed Company, will effect any not
exceeding $4,000 risk h. II. FEsSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05

4 P.oDlsey for James Buchanan-M4rch
foN)th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-05

CLEANSE THE SYSTEM, PURIFY THE BLOOD.
1aE nEsI srnIxa Avn srAnga MEnIcISE IN me Womb
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18
A GHOST STORY.

We we're returning from our spring meet
ing of Presbstcry gentleman aud two
Young ladirs.-in .rackaway, and the roads
none II the brst. Night, cold and damp.
overlook us eight miles from home. but only
A short distance frnm Julge Blanks. Know
ing that We should find outside the Jndse's
door the latch string. and inside warm
welcome, warm IRE, aud a warm supper.
brsides beds which We could warm Ior uur.
selves, We unhcsitatingly consigned ourselves
60 his hospiialitiss. supper being over, ani
our persons disguised according to our several
tastes, in a semi.circle before an old iishion.
ed blazing FIRE. we we're just 10 the mood to
eniay the entertainment ol our hosts conser.
saiional gifts. Among other things he mar.
rated The following unique tale which We
unsnimously sgreed 70 Pu, 10 prints
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18

arms Of his devoted friend. What must have
been the amazement Of Lane on discovering,
through the report of the attending surgeon,
that the brave comrade who had so long fought
bs his side, aud had nursed him 20 tenderiy
when he was wounded, was woman II ap-
pears that she had accidentally fallen 10 with
him somewhere. and had formed a strong At.
tachment to him. AT the same time, from
some cause or oiher, she had made so little
impression upon him that he did not recog
nize her 10 the least, when he afterwards met
her disguised as soldier. She was IN '!es.
pair when Lane enlisted. and under the in
iiuence Of that feeling, she aed from her pa
rents home. dnnned the continental Uniform,
and followed him TO the wars. What follow
ed was a proper finale to such romance.
The wounded woman recovered, and as snon
as the twain were released from captivity,
they became one. They lived many years
very happily together, and lait several chill
dren. Richmond ( Taj Dispatch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18
70, N. I.l..lofoOss Re- t,l.,.
THE cULTUaE OF Hogs.

There has been considerable controversy
about the relative value oi the different
breeds of hogs. and ;iere have been q num-
ber Of experiments made 70 ies; their iat,en.
ing qualities. These experiments have been
made principally between the Woburn. aud
Brrkshires, and have uniformly resulted in
favor of the Wobarhs. Tile cross OF the
Wobarns and the Irish Graziers upon the
Berkshire has greatly improved the latter.
There have been various other breeds that
have had their advocates Tie cross would
be valuable TO persons who keep their pigs
in i SMALL enclosed field.
do not know that ms method of raising
pork j. The cheapest. but II Is chrsp method.
which will detail; try 10 have ms hogs
80 arranged as TO have one set Of Pigs early
in the spring. aud another ia the fall. The
sows ate fed in the spring upon corn. whilst
surkling their pigs--about one car Of corn
Tor each pig she may have. each day. A
soon as the clover Is grown, they are turned
into the field. where they still have a little
corn. After the piss get large enough 70
begin 10 eat corn. some i put into small
pen, into which only the pigs can get. that
they may have little corn every day IN al.
dtion 10 the clover. Here they stay Until
the r,e OF the wheat las been cut. They
are then removed 10 the rye field; after the
wheat has been removed. 20 the wheat stub
bic; to CLEAN Tie fields. liy this time the
oats ave ripe enough % turn npon. Alter
they have finished the rats ihry are agaln
pot inlo the cln,rr field. aud The apple or.
chad. II convenient. II nai. the apples are
put IN the clover lot. " there are 10 apples,
little corn Will keep them from falling
back until they are pu, IN the corn fields. "r
have The corn gathered far them Tor iatteniug
The larger II tie spring pigs are killed ~
The following lsll. for family use. The balanc,
and the fall pigs sre sintered al,rr my cattle
\ give nv cattle corn rail racks. ih'
whole stalk cut up in the field and pot il
shacks. After the cattle are done eating. th'
hogs that had been previously turned Ou
ue turned into the field alter them. Three q
four hogs can thus be wintsrsd after one steer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18
A ROMANTIC STORY.

A gentleman OF this city, Who has been fur
many Years engaged 10 the prosecution Of
military claims, fell IN accidentally with a
case ~ which bnth a man and his wife re-
cei,ed pensions Tor revolutionary services.
The singulariy Of the Circumstance struck
him ~ iorcibly that he instituted an inquiry,
and elected IRON an old lady. the sole sur
yiying descendant. the following facts:
Early in the revolutionary war, man
named Lane we think enlisted IN company
raised ~ the neighb ,rhnod oI Manchester 1"
serve three years. lie went. with his regi-
meni, to the North. and there joined Wash-
ington's Army. Takinl part IN all the pre-
yious battles. he was severely wounded al
Brandywinc ur Germantown, and durin: the
battle and after. was taken Gaze Of By bro-
ther soldier, 10 whom he had become greatly
attached, and WIN belonged to the same com.
pany with himself. fhe term of service
having expired. these tma soldiers were dis
charged aud returned hpme. devoted AMI M
sepatable friends. IL the meantime the tide
uf var rolled on ~ the South. sud the couple
lad scarcely reach their destination. when
they again enlisted 10 serve in General lam
coins Army, al that time engaged 70 the
siege &c Savannah. Or readers we'll know
that Lincoln WAS afterwards cooped up ~
Charleston. intl compelled 10 surrender, after
long siege, t. tie Royal iurcrs. under the
command nl Sir Henry Clinton. Throughout
this siege Lane and his friend stood to then
posts like heroes, aud did their duty brave.
/ ". At last Lanes comrade was wounded
. 10 turn. and was carried vif the held ~ thf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO MS PoRTER.

You 10 whose rsre I've now consigned
w n,n.nn's entrance, caution use
Hlti.' snu discharge your trust, aud mind
Nl3n yad almi,. aud whom refuse.
let ~ tnls pts.i,ns enter here
lPi.-i,n. the raging hresst that Storm
Nor fo,i.h Polc. n,t scfse Fear.
Nor H,,s. nor Ensy's plIItd form.
shculi Av'rics call. you'ltlr hi y know
Of heapcd.up treasures I've no store;
And iha, be has no right togo
Where piulG. has not been bsfIre.
II then stern Wisdom ., nv gate
should kneek. with III he, formsl train,
Tel h,f I'm busy may wait
orii shs chooses. call asain.
Pethapsihs Muse may pas. ,hi. WY
fAnd. though full ofi I've bent the knee.
Aud lns invoked her magic sway.
Touched with tie lave u harmony,l
Alone. though .he might ple,se. vet s,iIl
know she'll with Ambition esnr;
With iu.i u Fame my breast IL u i'll
Shell helk my fe.i-l'm not al home!
There is fascsl. oll and hideous,
Who aiseniimss. AMI not in vain.
cIcse At ms dobf has watched as-dloas-
IL hope, hs might admittance gain.
Hisn.nc is CUe-if hc .hsail call.
Quick aui of door, with yignthfow him.
And tell The m.scrcan, once fcr ALL
Iknow him noi--I nc'et will know him :
Dui welcome that swec, Power On whom
The young Desires attendant masei
Still flushed with Beauiy's ssrnsl bloom
Parent 81 hliss--ihe Qacsn of Love!
Oh. you will know her. she has stole
The las,fe Of nv Mary eye!
Admit her! hail her lot my soul
DF,sihes double lite when she il nigh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-18

Cross of the Legion Of Honor. He, how
ever, disliked naval life, and after his acces.
sion TO the throne Of Westphala never ven-
tured to sea again. His government Of that
Kingdom. which comprised all the northern
portion nf the Prussian dominions, and EN-.
braced an area Of nearly eight thousand square
niles. was mild and liberal, rather from the
easy good nature Of the ruler than from any
serious desre to increase the sum Of human
liberty.
When Napoleon undertook the expedition
against Russia Jerome was called to his aid.
aud took part in the battles of Mihilon and
Smolensk. In 1914. at the abdica,ion Of the
Emperor, he retired. with his wife, to Aus
tria, but on the return of Napoleon from
Elba returned TO Paris. At WarterloO Je-
rome had the work of opening that great
battle, and the disastrous result Of the con-
fict sent him to live with his wife's relations,
in Wurtemberg, but he soon left them for
Austria.
The revolution Of 1913 brought him into
notice again; for, though he took no part in
It or in the coup d'etat Of 1851, family pride
induced Louis Napoleon to invite his uncle
to his Imperial Court. Since that time
Prince Jerome has lived at the Palais ROYAL.
His children by his second wife are Prince
| Napoleon. burn in 1928, who married the
Princess Clotildr of Sardinia, and, in case
Il the death of the Prince imperia. is heir to
the throne uf FRANCE; aud the Princess Ma
rhiide, lady now forty Zone years old, and
the divorced wife Of Prince Demidoff. An
other son, Jerome Napoleon, born in 1914.
died at Florence in l846.
The character of Jerome Bonaparte pre-
sents no features Of grandeur. lie was the
mere tool OF his great brother, and owes
what little space he may occupy in history
wholly TO accidental circumstances, which
he dad not improve TO any great advantage.
lie was one Of those many persons in promi-
nent positions who would have been better
and happier in some humble station. and his
name will 20 down 10 postrrity only as q
satellite Of Napoleon Bonaparte. Person
ally his manners were pleasant and afable.
and there are still living MANY Of our old
citizens who well remember his visit TO this
country, and have met him in society or
while travelling. Eev York Post.