davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
to- FOR BAL TiMOR E En-

!ss as. ys,sSR YrI FfhlSaaFa AZ Il 4
STEAMBOAT cONPANY'S SftANtF.>, IA.
Il 70. PEABODY. Captain fstfchA.D' ssaI--,r-e;-
VlDFRE, Captain kEkNE, VII srfffFsgssD.Y &.
SAT- K Jay, al the hour Of l2 O'Clock VI ~ "
lns, viii leave Baltimore for R'ehmyhSG ass
same taSs thereby eusbisg shippers an1 o.
gers 70 nave an opportunity OF .vIs
between the two points every oihs' ua' .ts,Es1
Fer speed, comfort, and safety tAsss ~ 5st:
are the most superior of their claAs' go
recently TeGttel IN tue most apPio'eS -
Passage aad fare IS. L. 81, Sbeckt
TIcaets procured ellhsr st oar once ~ a -
Slip, opposite ths coiumnEn hose'' v
Stesmers' wharyes. ,ru cTRR.E
Sc -tU21 DA. ID -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

@ MASONIC NOTECE.-The members
Z ~ of ST. JOHNS IODfJ Il. No. IS are hereby
w summoned to attend stated meetlnz at
their Lodge Room boshsr' Haii) III Is
TUESDAY EV ENINfi, at 7 O'Clock.
By order of the WoI h plnl Master.
sc Ill LANES r. FISHER. Secs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
2 FIRsr-CiAss MEDICINES.

ID FIRsT-Ct ASS MEDICINES.
" MEA D f. BAL Err,
Is PhnUmacPuttsts and Vendors OF pure and
reIlble MEDICIN ~, CHEMICALS, PHAR-
mSnts and Appliances Medicine Chests for plat
t.tlons families aud trave iers PLY slclans Saddle
Rags; London Elastic Stockings. Frussss n Sup
9orters; Porte Nonuales, Combs, Brushes. rcllet
Mirrors; Il ST quality Pertuuery, PJm.tes and
So.ps; Mineral Waters, bottled az the Springs;
sdIcinal Wares ana Apparatus. MAGNETIC Ma
chimes, &c, &C. all of the best qusht. and ST the
lowest Iates: MEADE 4 BAKER,
is6 Main St, corner above Post Offce.
Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

49, NPklIAI <OIit - - ae
cicTN ship JAMESTOWN has IssssH -
.-.7s.ss= place again IN this hne' 'e'''
and Now YORK. ,hisAssf
The three Steamships conposiut 100. VI
leave New York for RlehmOad as lon' aver y
The YORKTOWN, Capt. PAAsI'A' ''''
urday. At p. NJ .vs;y Tsa
The JAM ESrOwN, Capt SAINNEs'e
Ths ROANOKE. Capt. CorcH,sve'
At l2M NJ. ,..su,ad sgs'
Returning. the, will leave Slcn1'VJspd IS.
ar as s, spp MGtoaShins Al Norfolk s0'''
returning. -.
For luther information applyto "a .rsON
au PTS Opposite oLeSiho' ~ 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

MY STOik ar BOukS AND s4AIsv<-
VI Ekl for fall and winter sales is large and ad-
dltons are ma lie Dy every packet Bank Books
OF my own make, great varet{, always IN har d.
Buying for tsh, oh3r inducements to merchants,
teachers and Others. Cata Ogues VIII he mailed
TO all who send cents to pay che ,postase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
-. DAILY LINE IA
skfE-ss.sna..2 To SC0frsNlLLA

TIKI WEEKLY through 70 MN and tn
LEN ING TON and blChANh'ns pAIb'
WEEKLY on the opposite a. 3 "
LINE as far As sCOTTSVii.Lk.
FARE fRoA saH
Richmond To Seottsvllle .-'''''' 10
Richmond 70 l.ynohpurk fW
Richmond 10 Lex ina ton ''s'''"'' fW
Richmond to Buehsnan- - R,samoss.r
The Through Line wtI iesss IA ssa ~
usual, MONDAYS, ~E"N nep af,sr the %
septemLer. the wsy Line ieI TTgHIrRspAYss
leave az 5 r. Al. TUESDAYS. ~ A. SCOTT
and SATURDAYS, and run UP - '"' -.
RsrussiSa-I cave seottsyills on ~
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, a. aNaS
pass IN IMMEDIATE points On me ,srs Istsf s~
the same hoars salns up aeo iEbWONp ~
ing down ,... n. HS seF"
Richmond, Sept. I, 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

+-~Ta------ NDE Il I AMINO. - he
sesss4.escs.ss.s deISlgned still continues to keep
constantly or hard a large assert
ment of CoFFtNS, of all sZts and qualities,
which he Wi sell 30 per cent less than thew can
Ia pu' chssed az any other estabis 9ment. A $50,
the h. ndsomest HEARSE in the city, aud az good
GARRl AGtS asour nslghS"rr. hl-o, BU UGlFS
and HORSES or anYtEing in the livery stable lire,
can he procured ny ealing at my store, on corner
of Franklin and lS:h streets. or at my livers sta
BILE, on Is IN street, Getaeea Franklin aud Grace
streets. W "a EIt a tE
T. S-Tvo JOURNEY CABINET MAX
eustomed to uakius COFFlNS ofsli kinds. stes dy
lob and good WAGES. tse l0-2w'i J w =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

WIIIaWSUuTg, A. AUG. 0JLII' IooV dU oU--IH
IgTANTED--A PARTNER, with q cash capital
w OF S4 600 or SIS 0G0, to engage IN mechanIca
business alre ady established. To steady,
dIstrious man, of good BUSINESS capacity, who
would devete his whole attention to the business,
money can be made. For information, address
"MECHANIC." Box No. Al, Richmond Post OF
fee, stating where en- interview can be had.
au 2--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned
IA having entered into partnership for the pur-
EA pose of conducting the TAILORING Bust
w NESS in all IT'S DEPARTMENTS. most respect
III. fully solicit liberal share Of public patron
age Our goods having been y. lected with sreAt
care, we will offer such Inducements as will not
fail TO give satisfaction. q. HOWARD.
WIN A. BENNETT
ne lO-Iws 18th st between Main L Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11
f ond SnE ItoLh' NEW iOm
- FOB PHILADELPHIA.-T
-,-..;I7571 tOR LYNtHNUKG.T To


- - SDAY EVENIh6.-ln
1880 anal Boat J lRBI vii IsIs
a above. Fo- freight, amply TO
Sc lU-2t VIM. 2. cox. at the Shed. Dock e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

"a ATEENITUN, CHENTEKFIELD
LIGHT DRAGONS PARADE in
I'D uniform, on FRIDAY, Itth inst, 1t uA
A. NJ, at Joness Store.
b, order Of the Captain.
sos st w, u CLARKE, a..
HAVING SOLD row. ". SUTTON my
h WINSTON snd h. +. Winston n Co, al manied
settien entx belonglng to these concerns must 10
had with said SUTTON.
Sao-iw T.. Il. WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

Large and attractive stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND nETAIL.
JOS kpH RAUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

ttTAtTEU-Fveryp person TO know that KING
w SONS kREMIUM SECURING FSrAB-
LISHMENr on 10Th street, between lam and
cary, and there il is that Gentemens Coats Pants,
&c, are CLEAN Ed and X ESSED like new
A so, Ladies' Cosks, Shswls, ard Dresses; Piano
Covers, I able Covers, Rugs. Blankets, &c, &c.
Lace Curtalns. Laces. Collars and Sleeves,
done up beautifully, and Black Lace Squares and
Wells stitfened for ladies
Old stuck of Dry GoodJ merchants rt6ntShsd
at New York prices. Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-11

fI,HE rRETilEST FALL CALIIOS can
L now be seen at LEVi'S store. 60 and pur-
chase ttw dresses as they are certainly the pet
test and best Calloos of the eason.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15

road it is doubtful whether this canal will
sustain itself after said Road is finished to
New Castle. its Eastern terminus. And.
whereas. any dividends this company may
from the funds now on hand he able to
make. weuld be trifing AMI inconsidcrable
either to the State or t. the individual
stakeholder, compared with the advanta-
ges to lie derived from the maintenance Of
the work Therefore
ResoLred, That permanent fund to tie
amount of ninety THOUSAND dollars lie re-
served and kept on hand for the purpose
of meeting the est of any extraordinary
expenditures for repairs, that may be nee
essary. and also for meeting ordinary re-
pairs. should receipts of any future year
fall short Of the expenses.
Res.lred I hat the President and Secre-
tary keep said fund on interest, with good
security payable on demand.
ReS,iced That after said funl reaches
said sum of ninety thousand dollars the in
terest thereof be adrle,l tn the surplus earn
ings Of each yc,r. anl the same be there
after regularly divided.
by order of the Board
G. SMITH, President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
LOLA M0ETEZ' IDEA OF ENGLISH
GALLAETRY.

LOVE FOUNDED on MAMMoS.-In re-
cent Lecture on John Bull, Lola remarked
TINT in domcsti, and social life she found
the English very admirable and praise
worthy. The Scotchman would love his
blnn;e lassie because she was bonnie
The Irishman would love his lass for her
beauty AMI accomplishments But John
Bull would rather love her if she had gold
in her purse anl lands for her dover. OBJ
s1rvation had shown her everywhere that
m Il Y inspired affection. The gentry and
u'bilty Of England for the most part prae-
tied the most refined and the most wicked
arts Of g,llan;ry. To win the affections of
young ana artless girl and leave her to
misery, was matter of boasting at their
clubs.
At son wlterinsplace the william would
oasin his campaign. The poor girl would
be FILTERED by what my lord would saw.
She has read in novels Of condescensioR on.
tie part OF the high born to love such as
h rse!f, and sic expected to become great
ldy. In this way she becomes an easy
y.-;im. These things were tie fashionable
auusements of the wealthy in England
In fact. i. was common pastime With
item. She had seen in the New York
papers advertisements for wives, which
she regarded as nets onIy to catch sOme
fVlish girl. To see the reign Of the migaty5
s1d Cupid in all his greatness and glOrr;-
tlCy should visit winter watering place
ii England. where liver diseased people,
as yellow as their glineas, went to recruit
their health. Here daughters, especially
sIeh as were somewhat paSse. we're bar
9 lined off to the oil gents who had return
ID from the Indies with gold and and dis
ease. John Ball at home in England. and
Brother Jonathan at home in New England,
We're the same beings modified by local
changes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
IMPORTANT METALLIC DISCOVERY.

Gre of tie staItling discoveries of the
age has just hcen mlde. and its effect upon
the commercial affairs of the world cannot
be forct ID We all de to the late d;scov-
cry in the process of making or smelling
of new metal called the Byrne ore or
Byne metal. which has been named after
the inventor This new metal is tf such
nlture that either an imitation of gold or
silver can be produced which would de;y
detection by more than nine-t tenths of the
dealers in ware manufactured of pure gold
and silver. The most astonishing part Of
the discovery is that of its Icing 50 valua-
BE as to be used in the manufacture of
every article in which gold or silver san lc
used. The metal IS he;ng used now in the
manufacture of watch cases. rings. pencils.
forks. spoons heads for canes, tooth picks.
pens, table sets, chandeliers, and in fact,
everything in which gold and silver has
b,en used heretofore; and when it is under
stood that this metal was sold in the man.
state for two dollars on ounce.
the immen-c rev, l.t.on which it is des-
tined to produce in the commercial world
can be partially conceived. Its weight
and general appearance are precisely like
that of gold and silver: thus making it
without doubt the equal of these metals in
the manufacture of everything el>e but
money, which use is made because it will
not change its appearance by use any more
taan gold or silver will. aud not so mu-h
when alloy to any great extent is used.
When we can buy service Of plate L a C
of metal which represents gold in every
particular but its value for two dollars an
ounce, it is easy to perceive that a great
revolution is about to take place in this
1ranch of trade In the silver ware the
Inference of price is not so great. \ set
i silver spoons which cost now six dollars /
IN be bought, made Of this metal. and
which will represent the silver in every
,articular of tLcir value, for two dollars the
et. For our part we must say that this
5 the most astounding development that
he world has ever Anown as regards its
arrangements. 1t surpasses
he railroad and telegraph invention beyond
doubt, and it may end in rcyolutiOnizing
'ur whole system Of money cxchanges--
Es1c York NsiC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The policy of the Democratic party in
the South is to agitate the slavery question
as means Of getting into power on the
part Of some. and as means of prescott
in their disunion schemes on the part Of
others. They take advantage of tho out
breaks OF flnati;ism in the North. an the
utterances Of a few extreme AMI crazy ab-
olitionists. and repr,s Mt them as the con-
trolling sentiment of the Northern States.
They by this means excite the prejuliecs
of the Southern people against their North
crn brcthern. and hope t. leId them on
ste? 10y step until they are eventually ready
to 60 to any extreme to whish it nay suit
tie purposes Of politioll trick ster; u ad-
wise them All the Democrat: Ccnven-
tons yet he'll in tie South. inI ling Ten
nessee and kentueky. have chlrgel the
responsibility of the IIarpcr's Ferry treason
upon the Republican party. No disclaimer
on their part VIII in.lu;e til, Southern
Democrats to mitigate or modify the charge
lV zen at home. But how Is it when the7
are invited II travel on Republican Rail
rOlds AMI drink Republican wine The
tune is changed. The very men who con-
trolie the Democrats Conventions Of Ten
nessee AMI Kentucky. and who issued these
chlrgrs Of war upon the South against
the Republicans of Ohio AMI Inlianl.
and who cOull not find it in their
hearts to voIehsI:e one word of devotion
to the Union. We'd with one another in
Columbus and Cincinnati in pens to that
Union, AMI one distinguished Democrat; [,
gentleman from Tennessee was actually /
charged with stealing the thunder of the
leading Republican of Ohio. Gov. Chase
At home they tell their constituents to
prepare to defend themselves against a war
upon the South by these traitorous Repub-
li;ans; in Ohio they elink their campague
glasses with these monstrOu5 fellow-and
the Dem 'cratic Governor of Kentu:ky who
a few months ago, while talking to his par
tizans fox party efect. uttered the most
vehem n: dcnunciations against the Rapu5- /
itan party, char ;ing them with producing !
the Harpcr's Fer y outb K. anil with
stealing annually $4,000 worth OF slaves
from kentueky-trlls them. when in their
presence, that they have shown themselves
''trTe to The UMim-as true as ,1s are"
lhes are sign,f:ant ia t., ard should &c
treasured up in the minds of the people
fof rejection during the coming can7ass.
Taey will do to refer to when these Demo
critic pmty hacks mount the stump during
the coming summer AMI denoun,e these
sam. Rel ujlicans as traitors, and as war
rim! upon the South. for the purpose of
the true Union and conservl-
tive men in the country who. We trust.
will be rallying all over the Union, around
some sound. conservative Union nan, As
4 candidate for the Presidency
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
DELAY.

The Eol len hours are feeting. Jane;
The summer sweets are or the wane;
With brown is tingei the waving grain,
Then Ulry. o why. delay?
There's danger in the word, mv love,
For lie must ever onwsrd move;
It's sands this truth too s,.rely rove,
BY running out alway.
The fruit is on the bending Joush,
But buds were there when fret nav vow
Was breathed to thee Then answered thou
There slal be 10 delay.
Yet frath red LrooGs since then have flown.
The Llaek-Lirl sings with mellowed tons,
The fir-tFee drops its du-ky cone,
Full ever ripe to-day.
The soft air rassles through the wheat,
As though to Test, by contact swset.
If autumn will It's task complete,
To riPen-not delay.
Amidst the stems. the. cora flowers lie,
Their blu; eyes watching Poprie. nigh;
Gut neither 5.oomei. dear love, when
Confessed to thee in May.
Gone. an 'thou low st me, come With me:
The bells shall wake with marriage glee.
The clerk anI parson eiink their Zee,
Anl both OF them shall say
Was ever such POOR guerlon given
Fur licensing man to Heaven?" t
But bless them both. fr they have risen
The mOnster-ealled Delay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15

L MoUEXISG CITY.-The number Of IL
dies dressed in deep mourning which one
now meets daily in toe streets of San Fran
cisco, is truly remarkable and solemn. II
walking through Montgomery street yes
terday, We counted not less than forty-fve.
in the short space between Bush and Wash
ington streets. Were the cause not ex-
planned, this fact might lead to tie pre-
sumption that our city was unhealthy. but
nothing could he further from the truth
II results from the uncommon numter of
deaths froa scarlatina, or scarlet fever,
which has prevailed this year to an extent
hitherto unknown in California. The raw
ages of this seOurgc have, however not been
confined to this city. It is remarked in
Sacramento, San Joaquin. Nevada. San
Luis, obispO, San Diego, Shasta. and Butts
Francisco Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15

DEATH OF THE TALKING FIsH.-The
publio will be surprised to hear that this
curious performer has died The recent
hard frost affected it very severely, and on
Wednesday afternoon. about halt past six
O'Clock, it ceased to show any signs Of life.
Soon after the hard weather set in. it be-
gan to give indications of being 'ou. of
Sorts, and was very ii for three days PFC
yiOus to its death, being unable to perform
1t was covered with blan,ets, and the VA
ter let oct of its TUB. Several medical sen-
tlemen, acquainted with the natural history
of su:h animals. were sent for, AMI they
gave what advice they could, whi;h was
acted upon. The animal. however. contin-
ued to get worse, and on Wednesday az
ternOon. being unable to cat anything. the
wife of the proprietor vent to see it. 1t
distinctly recognized her. and answered her
inquiry by its peculiar grunt of Mamma
In trying to raise itself to come near her.
the effort was too mu;h for It, and i: fell
O.er on its sile and expired. The loss viii
be very heavy one to the proprietor as
he was deriving good in,ome from its ex-
hibitiOn, and not long since was offered by
a speeulatOr the sum of Gl5OO for it,
Loaioa Times, Dsc. q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
3fOstcllanrOus.
NEGOTIATING FOR A ROYAL REV
0LUTIONARY INTEREST.

Whose game was Empires whose stakes we're Thrones
| " hose Table fsrh. Sh"s- dice we're HumIH Bones.
In one Of those giia-Sing eIcitements By
ron was wont to indulge him, he sang as
above of Napoleon l. The same may yet
be true of Napoleon III, for although he
may not be playing the game of Empires
against Austria. on his own account. he,
according to late advices. is endeavoring.
surely to secure the stakes" of his own
Throne. The Paris correspondent Of the
New Yoik Post says:
Il was told yesterday that the Difficult
ties between the Emperor BOnaparte and
the descendants of Mrs Patterson. of Bal
timore. the reputed wife of the Du c of
Westpbalia. are in the way of being COM
posed. The Emperor has offered to NIKE
her son Jerome Duke. and her grandson
Jerome. who graduated at West Point and
is now with the army in Italy, Count,
with suitable pecuniary endorsements for
the rank, if they will formally renOunoc all
cl.ims to the name of Bonaparte
We gave lately. a short history of those
BOnapartes now above tie political horizon
in Europe. The Emperor, son of Hortense
Beauharnias and Louis Bonaparte; the
mother being daughter of Jossphene, be-
f5re her marriage to NapOlean 1, and the
father being brother to Napoleon l. Gossip
gives another parcntage to Napoleon III.
but never mind that now.
Jerome BOaaparte, the only surviving
brother of Napoleon l, who married Miss
Patterson of Baltimore. in 1903, but whose
bride Napoleon |, would not allow to lanl
in France, and which marriage, by order
of Napoleon [. was repudiated jerome
basely Obeyed the order of Napoleon 1, aud
his wife, who returned to Balti-
N r. where she now lives. Jerome, mcan-
while marrying the daughter of the King
of Wurtem6urg. Jerome, the uncle of the
T sent Emperor, is now in Paris assisting
Empress Eugenie in the management of the
government
Prince Napoleon, now making his way
with the French troops into Venice to fall
upon the Austriln rear, is the son of Jerome
by his last wife.
Captain Jerome Bonaparte, who was in
one Of the late battles. is an American, ed
u:ated at West Point, and son of plain
jerome BOnepaFte now of Baltimore, who
is son of Jerome the elder by his first wife,
Mrs Patterson,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15
FLIGHT OF FREE NEGROES FROM
ARKANSAS.

1t is already known that law was pass
ed by the late Aiklnsas Legislature, reuuir-
lag all Free Negroes to leave the State, on
pain of being sold into Slavery for life
The law went iutO effect on the Ist inst,
and Of course, no Free Negro who desired
to remain free, could stay in that State
after that date. Hundreds of Them LEFT
Arkansas, last week, some for the Indian
Territory. some for Kansas, and some for
the North A party of forty, men. women
and children, arrived at CINCINNATI. on
Tuesday, and were welcomed BIZ the Free
Negroes of that city. Hundreds of others
have arrived at Seymour. Indiana, where
they will remain temporarily till they can
de-ide on their permanent destination
They are poor, helpless Outcasts-the VIC
TINS Of harsh and cruel oppression bv
race whose heel they could not even sting.
1t allowed to remain in Arkansas. thew
"ouii oe harmless and impotent to DO
evil. but being driven IS exiles to a dis
tant soil, they viii bear with them the 70
membranee of their wrongs. and become.
On every favorable opportunity, the active
and anforgiying enemies of their persecu.
plotters of eOnspiracies, the cir.
'uiatOrs of inoenliary documents in tho
Southern States. the harborers of escaped
slaves and the ready agents formOvements
u resistance to the execution of the Fuei-
i've Slave Law. Shall Missouri become,
IKE Arkansas the ruthless and tyrannieal
Of thisclass of poor. helpless and B
5norant vcJ; ;,l.?-Ss. Louis Newa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15

LUcK-Thc Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
says many good thing-pithy, wise and
quaint. Among these, in recent lecture
on good and bad luck he observed that
some men thought that Providence held an
implacable spite against them, and that
they never met with luck. while others did
He then went to say. that cne, with good
profession, lost his luck in the river, where
he idlcd away his time in fishing when he
should have been in the ofice. Another.
with good trade, pcrpetually burnt up
his luck with his hot temper. which pro-
voked all his emp ,yce, to le,ve him
Another with :. Luz: tive business, lost his
luck by awaking diligence at everything
but his business. Another, who steadily
followed kis bottle Another, who was
honest and constant at his work. erred by
perpetual mi$judgcment. he lacked discre-
ton. Hundreds lost their luck by endor-
sing by sangu;ne speculatiOns; by trusting
fraudulent men; and by dishonest gains
a man never has good luck who has bad
wife.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-15

whom he had the son. now Capt. BOnapartc,
who was born in 1882. There was anoth
er son born in 1852.
Jerome, the second. during the reign of
Louis Philippe, was much in France, and
resolved a large allowance from his father.
bit was only recognized as a Patterson
He was noted in Fran;e for his remaikl-
bic resemblance to Napoleon |. and he also
has the figure of his renowned uncle. 1t
was said. moreover. that Miss Patterson
strongly resembled the Bcnaparte family,
and this fact may have added to the 70
nance of the alliance.-N Y. Times.