davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Limited means and gaudy pride can
not walk hand in hand through life
one must yield to the other or discon-
tent will follow. II you give ear to the
silly voice Of pride, and overystsp your
income, momentary happiaess may be
yours, luxury may surround you, gay
display eDebant you, and friends gather
admiringly around you. but it cannot
last--the truth win come--the bubble
is too frail, too brilliant TO buffet life's
rough winds, and in momeit u 10
gone, leaving you TO the hand Of mis-
fortune, aud in remorse spd poverty
your sink TO mourn your sad choice.
On the other hand, if yeu patiently lis
ten to tho modest pleAdings Of prudence
and economy, and heed their counsel,
all will be well. Remember, the lofty
house, and spacious halls, gaudy display,
jeweled and tipseled robes and fashion
and follies, offener cause mare sorrow
and bitter tears. sad fpowns and furroxs
than their pleasures arr worth. Tgpe,
the wealthy have their Joys aud happi-
ness which many envy. Tho haarded
gold and proud iitlss have thsIs ihvor-
ties, but they only last while they live
within their means. Bat mobility Of
heart is more to be enjoyed. Itteachcs
us economy and self.saerifce to bring
our wants to meet our means. Whilp
content dwelt in Eden's bower il was
paradiaa b,sf % aoon - s.-ts I.~f..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
selset 9aetry.
Ir WE KNEW.


Tbrouob Tho cro,yd.a dn,,v 80
That some pearI of wondrous whi,en.s.
Close beside our r,,bw.v i.v
va wou,d nap.e vba,o nn,v -. b.s,or
W., wo,,d or,onor r,oot .o,nd
To-, onr c.,o,a.. 10, .hon,a ,r.,.,,o
- ,,...,, q, ~ .e.na
'
par a.. .h.da ,,h;.h ,va .,o.,, a..
Ifw wntn,w wh,, lin. ,rs n,rch,na
ror Tho water va ,honid hr,nn
W. wor,a ha.,o win eager foo,s,o,,
W. wou,d ,rorr iii s,iI,n, hand,
p.,.,.n .ao,,ar a,a. ~ 80
pI,n,,oS row, or .,,nd,ng n.,,r,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

GENTLE UrrERAScE.--Whcn a boy
Of fourteen, following a pillow drawn BY
oxen, our father said, the first day Of
work, "Let US SEQ who can talk the
lowest TO Buck aud Bright; il isn't
sound that makes the team 60, but the
understanding that springs up between
driver aud team" The thing was new
to our ears. We had always heard the
s'woa haw, Buck" or the woa haw,
Bright" given 10 tones Of brawling only,
aud had grown to the belief that brawl.
ing really was the only way Of driving.
But little experience on the low keys
showed that an or, dumb and slow as
some call him, had not only show Of
intellect, but also Of the prophecies Of
his position. Buck aud Bright ap-
swered as readily to few words quietly
spoken as TO the many vociferated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
FOR SALE
Prince Georges County.
feb4,-ts

Prince Georges County.
Y>HE undersigned are empowered TO nego.
Il tiate the sale Of the following pieces Of
property:
A MILL SEAT, which with two hundred
dollars repair, could be put in excellent or
der, near Accokeek Church, in Piscataway
District, commanding large patronage,
II.
A TRACT OF ABOUT GOO ACRES, two
hundred acres of it arabic, within mile and
u half of Forestville, eight miles from Wash.
lngton, and near the line Of the proposed
Railroad to point Lookout; heavily Tim.
bered, comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,
and other necessary Out Buildings.
HI,
A TRACT OF LAND Of $50 ACRES /;
very comfortable
ID " ELLING USE,
fine Mill, in good repair and excellent bust.
ness; tract is mostly arabic, and good soil,
adjoins the Woodyard and Poplar Hill es.
tate, in Marlboro District Line.
A TRACT OF LAND ABOUT 200
ACRES, in vicinity Of Broad Creek Church,
Piscataway District. Land of good quality,
#sll adapted to all the crops grown in this
section.
A TRACT OF ABOUT 200 ACRES
near the village Of Piscataway, excellent
soil, Wood abundant, &c. TENANT
HOUSE and Barns.
ALSO SEVERAL TRACTS within four
or FIVE miles Of Washington City and Alex.
andria, improved and unimproved, with sub
divisions to snit purchasers. Titles to the
above perfect. Terms easy. For further
particulars, application to be made 10
MARBURY a WHEELER,
Attorneys at Law,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
For further information apply at this
Office. jan2S-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
CIRCUIT & REIPSNIDER,

ATT0RNEYS-ATLAW AND SOIL.
CITORS IN CHANCERY,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
WE have formed copartnership In the
wv practice Of Law in the Courts OF
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col.
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
of Real Estate.
Also, Applications filed for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CHAs. T.
REIfssInHR. no30-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

One Of the most cogent reasons ever
given why a married man should get
his life insured is that the money would
prove great help TO his wifs's second
husband, and might be the means or
starting him in business,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

An exchange says Jubal Early will
take advantage Of President Johnson's
amnesty proclamatien and return home,
singing, The year Of Jubal K. Ia come !;
return, ye wandering sinners, home"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
DR.. VIM. s. Shipley

nFFERS his professional services to the
" the citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
OTrIcE-adjoining Farmers and Mechan-
cs National Bank, lately occupied by DR.,
j. l.. War6eld. After o n. N. II not pro.
essionally engaged he can be found at the
residence Of his father, adjoining the Cath.
olic Church. ap9-6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
r. 3. NORMENT,
Attorney at Law,

HAyING located In the City Of Westmin-
III ster, Office on Main Street, two doors
west Of Court, respectfully informs the citizens
Of Carroll, and adjoining counties, that he will
give prompt attention TO all business entrusted
To him, both before the Courts Of this State and
the Departments Of the General Government at
Washington d. q.
Practices in the Courts Of Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. 7. Ward and John Smith, Esq,
Westminster. sos
Charles Abbott, ESQ. and DR.. Thomas Fei-
nour, Baltimore. - a+
Samuel .Norn,ent, Esq. and J. B. Ward,
Washington, ID. c.
b. r. N. Hurley, Esq., Register in Bank
ruptey, Frederick City, Md. novl4-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Every man capable of doing secret
injustice Is a coward. He viii shrink,
shuttle, and equiyocste; but If held By
the firm grasp of truth and courage,
cannot escape an ignominious exposure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

On the same day and at the same place,
the undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
A WOOD LOT,
adjoining the first lot, containing about 80
Acres Of land, more or less,
This lot adjoius the one first described
and will be SO laid off as to make the lots
nearly square, forming part Of the same,
and render them all desirably located.
Terms Of Sale, One. third cash, balance
in two payments in one and two years, with
interest from the day Of sale.
WILLIAM II. BEVARDE.
fah l-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
NM. 2. MAUIsBy. cHAs. n. noBgRrs
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
AFTORNEYSATLAW AND SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY.

Having assoeiated themselves IN the prac-
tice Of Law in Carroll county, they will at.
tend promptly and carefully to all business
entrusted to their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
win visit Westminster whenever business
requires ii. Office directly Opposite Coin-t
House. jani-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
A. d. SCHAEFFER,

AttOTncy Nt Inv ana 30
licitOr In Chancery,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Office on Main Street few doors East of
Court Street. Can be consulted in the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions. Back
Pay and Bounties, promptly collected.
dec5 II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
PHYSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth
(W7THOUT GAS.)
DIR. Charles BiIiingsIea,
nENTIST

DIR. Charles BiIIingsIea,
DENTIsT,
HAyING supplied himself with an Ap.
Isl paratus for Producing Local 4nGsthe.
sid,, takes pleasure in informing the citizens
of Westminster and the community at large,
that he is prepared to use this latest i'm
provcinent In the extraction Of Teeth. ne
advantage possessed by this Apparatus over
all others is that it gfscts only the part
operated on.
He has also the most improved style Of
Apparatus for manufacturing pure Gas-oi
course all persons calling on him can choose
the method they prefer. a.sset
Alloperations in Surgical and Mechani
cal Dentistry performed in the most approx.
ed style and at moderate rates.
Office, adjeinfng his Father's Residence,
near Farmers a Mechanics Bank,
WESTMINSTER, Nd,
where may be found at all times when not
professionally engaged datthefollowing places:
Union bridge. list Wednesday Of every
month, remaining until Saturday.
fe,o Windsor.-2nd Wednesday Of every
month, remaining until Saturday.
Unioatoion. - Srd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday evening.
Tdneyfopn-Sd Friday every month, RE-
naming until the Wednesday following.
apis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE WOOD LOTS.

RY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitting as Court
Of Equity, the undersigned, Trustee and
Committee Of Margaret Storms. Lunatic, |
will sell at Public Sale, at the residence Of
the subscriber, ON
Saturday, the 27h day Of February, 1869,
at l o'clock, p, NJ, SO Acres of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25


GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pair of Pant, from 50 to o.
5000 Pair Of Paaf, from 2 to 8.
5000 Pair ef Pani, from 10 9.
5000 Fsst. from Sl.50 to 3.
6,o0G Vets from l.50 10 ..
1000 Bu.ine.. Sui. sl2 TO 20.
1000 business Smis IL 10 20.
1000 Busiasss Suits IL 10 20.
1000 business Suits IL TO 20.
800 Drs. Salts sl5 10 rs.
800 Dire. Sait. Is to Is.
500 Drss Salts Is to 25.
Our immsnse stock at panic prieos.
Our immense stock Of Clothing.
Our immense stock Of Clothing.
Our immense stock of Clothing
At Reduced Prices.
hememDer tne goous must De soiu.
Remember the goods must be sold.
These goods must be sold.
AT MARBLE HALL.
Marble Hall Clothing House.
1000 best white Shirts from 80 to $3.50.
1000 best white Shirts from SO to $3.50.
Clothing Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Bsl- Bear in mind these Goods must be
sold without regard 10 cost at
MARBLE HALL,
SMITH BROS. a CO..
ja7-tf 3s and 40 West Baltimore St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Valuable Wood Land.

This land is situated on the road leading
from Houck's Store to Westminster, 2 miles
from Houclt's Store, miles from Westniin.
ster, and miles from Gorsueh Station on
the Western Maryland Railroad. The Tim.
Der is Oak and Chestnut, chiefly Chestnut
the land is desirably located.
The Lot will be divided into several, con.
tanning from five to ten acres each and each
lot will have an entrance from the public
road, aplat of which will be exhibited on the
day of sale.
Also parcel of land containing
"a Acres and 36 Perches,
more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of Two Story Log E-rS
DWELLING HOUSE, ESf.TnA
Almost the whole Of this par Ss1iii@
Gel Of land is in good thriving - ssEA
Timber, about 8 or 10 acres only being
cleared. 1t sdjoins the land of George
Houek and others, and is about one half
mile south Of the first described Wood Lot
If not sold on the day of sale, the last
named property will DO for Rent
Terms Of Sale. e.-0ne-third cash on the
day of sale or the ratification thereof; one.
third in one year, and the other one. third in
two years from the day Of sale the credit
payments TO be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
WILLIAM II. BEVARDE,
Trustee and Committee.
CRoUT a. REIFsSiDER, Solicitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15

From Gaiignani's Messenger. December 81
NJ. Schneider was Vice pres1cnt for fourteen years.
from 1857 1906 aud presided under thar title our-
ing the enilre session OF 1865. Since 1857 ne mas
been PRESIDENT. Two OF the vice presidents now
cleo ed had nled the post of secretary the Marquis
de fainouet, IRON 1851 TO 1854, aud Baron Jerome
David, from 1861 10 1868.
NJ. Hebert has been questor since 1852, without In
terrlpuon. lie has had successfully Tor colleagues
from 1882 to 1900 Baron Vast yneux father OF the
present Deputy: from 1850 10 1853, General Perrot
from 1864 TO ls6l, baron de R0meuf replaced slnce
the month OF July by General LebroIon VINO had al
ready occupied similar position In the Constituent
Assembly. where he was appointed IN place of GeIe
raj Me- rier, killed durlag me days or June.
The following are tue terms ~ which M. Schneider
returned thanks 10 the Legislative body for his cicc
tion as Pte5luent:-
GESrLENES-I express your sentiments IN
thanking venersted oil lest cloud applause
lie possesses the esteem OF al OF and been
happy him for moment piaced Let him
this occasion this mark OF appreciation oDy
act, OF whole lie. cheerins.)
For myse, nominated formerly the Emper IRIS
prese the debates OF the 90 present
the honor of this high mission To the suae of
leagues and oner them most hearty thanks ear hear
Personal motives nisht have, g4raas authorized me TO dc
cline this heavy task. fut have imposed myself
when country has most particularly the right
upon tho devote insss OF all LIS soas lear heaJ
hope at least gentlemen that In fulfilling the duties which
shall be ab o 10 reckon your
ssene shall be encouraged by your Indulgence (Gon
tinueI cheerngJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
Embexz,emcn,s aud Money Frauds.

A Paris writer, speaking on the sd OF December
says:-.rhe present year VIII he remarkable Tor the
number and Importance OF tue cases or enbez
zlement brought before the Court OF Asszes
OF the Seine. The following statistics tine
subject are eioq ient:-.AHotte, cashier to the
Agent dc Change Bauer, delclI 5000, v00i.; con-
fesse1-acluittei; Picara similar capacity TO
the SocIete Generale3o0 0O0f., with fasllcation OF
tue -coniession--acanitsal; laperche, Agent
ue Change, 2,s0U,U00f.. with false entres-con-
iessed-acqu.ttii; Taller, Of the Union Insurance
ONCE l,5UO,vD0. systematic robbery during twenty
years-co Mplete ayowa-sevcn years impf1son-
ment; Pie, director oil tue Etsndard journal, CON.
picity Ia the former though OF more recent date,
responsible Tor about JS0,OJy out OF the 1900 00J
energetic deulal-tweve years. nard LABOR: Brocnon.
secretary General TO tne lInmoDiiere, dencit
sOJ,ov9i.-coniession, but partial reparaton OF tue
wron1-two years Imprisonment. The result is
tual tnree accused out VI SIX were acquitted, anu
That tie fortunate persons those vine had gone
III Tor tho largest amounts. For 81 00Jf. appro
prlated give three mot guties,n wniIe 500, 00Ji
cost Two years imprisonment, 1900, 0JOf seven, and
9JJ,00Jl. twelve years OF relal servitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
Treasury Report.
TBE EpIron OF TuE IERALp:--


careful perusal OF the report OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury mas eIsibly increased respect for
this oficcr. He has come to our views ON the
condition OF tho trade currency and national IN
teresis Of this Continent than any other has dOne
since tue commencement OF our late war. indeed
he has in several instances used almost the same
language. He says:-"fhe ability OF the country to
resume specie payments VIII not be due to any
special legislation upon that subject, but to the
condition OF Its Industries. and to Its financial rela
lions 10 other countries. These OF course will be
more or less dependent upon the general policy OF
the government" True every word OF It. This
clearly and conclusvey sustains our Oft-repeated
declaration that the specie OF the country Is drawn
from us by the course Of exchange, and, therefore,
that tins premium on specie does not imply or prove
a depreciation OF our coined paper. And again he
says:--"And when our exports, exclusive OF
public securities, shall be equal to our I'M
ports specie payments may be resumed with
out q temporary embarrassment to the business, OF
the country This is also true ana very nearly In
words. The Secretary then suggests or proposes
To have q bill passed by Congress 10 auth0rile Nun
IL 300 900 ooo which sum- lie tells u.s. will be sum-
10 pay all the ivetwentles he proposes TO fund.-
Now here ut this point we call te attention Oh tne
bonds o nifty dollars to 81 600 each bearing an inter-
est OF 3.65 per cen. per annu or one cent per day
among our merchants by making them legal tender
TO the extent OF the principal OF the bond. The
full value Of this plan wi not be appreciated with
out some explanation and illustrations and,
therefore we claim the ear Of tue Secretary Whine
we make a few statements. In the frst pace the
interest il made 10 moderate "a TO inDict burden
upon the people, and while ~ VIII aot DO 20 large ~
TO make these bonds desirable as permanent Invest
ment it Will be large enongn 70 induce merchants
farmers mechanics aud others who need the use OF
money &C uncertain times TO hold them In their
safes aud other places for sale keeping,
and 10 10 in readiness Tor business demands M
money. BY making Lno principal VI the bona iegai
endsi 0ny. rs soJa AZ Two m0nths' interest," acca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
The Germnn-American Cable Concession
IFrom the London News Guy artIclel.l

IRON the LONDON news lcity arucleD.l
We are Informed that the arrangements as 10 the
German American telegraph cable have not beea
accurately represented, ana the following has been
furnished TO US as comprising tae real facts of the
easel
concession has beon granted by the North Ger
man consideration OF all teegrarns from North Ger
many 70 America not required Dy the sender 10 be
seat ny some other route, ana Also the right to
transmit German aud English messages whicn viii
be transferred to new GerDan-EpZlisn COM
pany about 10 90 formed. The caution money
flo,U0o In Pru5slan government stock--was
deposited some weeks siuce aud the re-
qulsle contracts and arrangements VIII shortly
DO completed. new cable, containing three con.
ductofs, viii be lad by the Telegraph Construction
AID Maintenance Company, from North Germany 10
LowestoaL one OF the wires viii DO reserved for
Uernan-A American messages; the other two will be
use Tor German and English kilograms. One Of
tue wires OF the AnS 0-Anerlcan Company, from
London TO the United States Will be appropriated.
but not exclusively, for tho German American cor
respondencc, aad the new company arc 10 receive a
rebate from the Anglo American ana Newfoundland
companies on ines5ugcs passing through The new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
The Prince Imperial.

II appears tnnt this yoang gentleman was soon 70
smile during the progress OF debate In tne Lexls-
lature. inns NJ. kochefort VINO was Gated out IN
the Sale des Eiaty, makes the following renecton-
"1hs precoptor OF the heir presunptye should teach
that young lad respect for those elected by universal
suffrage aud for propriety. Although ne eau SO We
charades and eligmas. nc IL n0s yet old enough 10
Judge men and things, aud IN pnnllc ceremonies ne
is only an accessory Let his historical tutor point
out 10 nim what q gesture OF contempt anu q sDi.e
have cost monarchs. hot to 10 too far back, Mare
Antonette, whose memory Is 80 greatly venerated
ut the TuIieries, viii furnish him an example,
The Journal de PARIS makes the suOjoined CON-
ment on the above:-The Prince Imperial certainty
would nave done better not 60 laugh But his gov
ernor general Frolssart who Is not by oil accounts
very tnduigent person could not nave foreseen tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
for the General intends show up many person OF
Importance VINO have not kept their solemn promise
TO vote for Montpenser.

~ fole ivr Montpensler
| Tho Throne Question and Dynustic Aspirn-
tions- Prin,s soiuiion-Frencn hcpests oil
the Siclses Banquet and Negotiations.
| The Madrid correspondent OF a Paris Journal
writing ON the list Of December, supplies the follow
ing fesUDa OF the then existing condition OF affairs
| in the Spanish capiIal:-
Prince Henry, brother 70 the King Consort. has
| been mere some DAYS. rnero chance Tor any OF
his family. II u SAID that before long denonsra'
| ton win be made BY the partisans Of the late dy
nasty. and ! have no doubt Trim desires to see 10
begin that lie have me pleasure of dealing with
anotaer Insurrection. without such pressure the
elements OF cohesion disappear anu his party
breass Up. Prince heDry muss be careful or he Will
ma himself before military court GA The slightest
preieAL ArresIs, trials and CONCENTRATIONS are
matters OF every Gay occurrence, aud the jour
nals co not mention one IN ten. Many persons
have been banisned Without trial, aud If these
tnings are deaouaced the Journal Is suppressed.
ine authorizes continue their marked Afternoons
70 General ciCA es the United states . mister Iue
other nay, when ne was IN the diplomatic tribune
listening TO rims explanation oil the late Minisie-
rli Crisis. the PRESIDENT vi Cortes (spero) pre-
scented himself there, attended By several deputies,
SUD maue to the General nowefy tasliilen speecn,
full OF compliments to the United STAT anu 20 hiln
sell, anu ended by asking h. 20 meeI tue nigh per-
sOnagcs ot the situation aJ dinner winch the
speaker WAS about to give. The banquet came on
Ia due course. ana II was superb aiair. he visit
50 pal1 10 the tribune and the entertainment have
been GaZeltei extensively, aaJ U. course been the
thene vi Much speculation Ia DIPLOMATIC anu oAicai
circles. The dinner party inc uded the Secretary Of
iate head OF Foreign Aars, Silfea the presenG ana
late Under secretaries or Doln departments am
several prominent members of the Cortes; tue most
being, nave said, tue President oI tue Lnanoef.
Ines discussed Cuba; the reiaLlous OF Spain ana tue
United states IN all their bearings, the spanish colo
Mai policy ana the outlines Of treaty MnicA, when
perfected, viii be the diplomatic event VI the
year. IL Is evident tle spanish Cabinet hive
who esome dread OF what Congress may 40 IN lbs aD
proach.ng session, and hope 10 break the force oi
tae cuban rent ment Ia tue United states oy timely
action or op9ortune opertures.
aaurri NOT so duh NJ 1t has been. The Regent
receives Thursdays, tile Countess iaontj0 onn-
days Count aud Countess dc heuss GRIM tue same
nisnt anu the American Minister ON Wednesdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
Prince Nape,con,s SON in school.

From Gaignanl's Messenger, Dec. 2.
Prince Napoleon mas just sent ais eldest son, Vic
tor, seven years OF aye, 10 private scnoel the
Rue Caanartin, In which there are aoout DIteea
pupils. The principal asked the father how he
should ADDRESS the boy as ''Monseigneur' or "Your
Hignnessp "Call him simply Victorn said the
Prince But on the lists OF nonor Tor attention aud
good conductY ION then, Victor Napoleon; but
when ms companions give him blow aud he re-
turns It, Victor, slors, and la no case whatever
MOlSeiSneur.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15

cable and the Atlantic tnes I'll that large
revenue viii be obialned from tho German-Eng'ish
trallic The Telegraph act OF last year specially
excepted kilograms 10 and from fore On countries
from the Postmaster Generals monopoly.