davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-31
American and Fore,gn Patents.
R. h. EDDY.

R. H. EDDY, OLICITOR OF PATIENTS Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act o1 1887. No. 7S STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. BOSTON a FTER an extensive practice of upwards o1 "A twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable tArms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents ot In ventions. and legal and other advice endered in all matters touching the same. Copies ol the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in ths United States ,ossesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertain1ng h< patentability of inventsOns.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on tsoies re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; eVery one of which was decided in his faVOr by the Com. missioner of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 II regard MT. Eddy as one of the most cap0- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had atficial intercourse. CHAS. MASON,"
 Commissioner of Patents. "I have no hesitation in assdling inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trussvosshy, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents. "MrR H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is nosO perdtng Such unmistakable proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend allinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 JOHN TAGHARI."
 Boston Jan. l. 1870 39-1V
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-31

 Fall and Winter G co D s NOW OPENING AT A. s. WRIGHT & CO.'S CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKINGS. GLOVES, HOSIERY. DOMESTIC GOODS. CLOTHS, CASSlMERES FLANNELS, READY
 MADE CLOTHING,
 FOR MEN &BOY5,
 SHIRTS, ORA WERS,
 WRAPPERS, BUCK
 GLOVES, KITTENS ss.. which we will sell low for cash or produce. TE.R. IE.4! 20 Chests of the best imported at low prices. at A. s. WRIGHT & CO.'S. EsollOR! 100 bbls. St. Louis Flour, just received at
 AS. WRIGHT & co. S. BUCKWHEAT $ RYE FLOUR,
 MEAL AND FEED. at lowest prices at A. s. WRIGHT CO.'S. Extra nice SyrupS.
 at A. s. WRIGHT < OO'S.
 Cash paid for e h @ t n n t g, st AS. WRIGHT & CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-31
Agents Wanted--S1O a Day. TWO s1o MAPS FOR s4.
 TIT .nVDSGS

PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS. Two CONTINENTS, AMERICA AND EUROPE, AND
 AMERICA WITH THE UNITED STATES poR-
 TON ON AN IMMENSE SCALE.
 Colored-ia 4C00 Counties
 VH HNHESF great Maps. now just completed -A 64x 62 inches large, show every place of importance, all Railroads to date, aud the Ia. test alterationsin the various European States. These Maps are needed in every school and family in the land-they occupy the space of one Map. and by means of the Reverser, ei- thor side can be thrown front, and any part large discount given to good Agents.
 Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for and see Sample Maps first, if not sold, ta- ken back on demand. Also ready, a s25 OO steel and plate illustrated subscription book, " De Soto, the discoverer of the Mississippi River" J.. LLOYD.
 3-tf g Cortland Street, N. r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02

Germans are constantly saving it,
that this is a war OF French ignOr nee
for it never would have bee, com
menced if germany had IA en- UNDER
stood in Frauce-iS true saying
The story in Paris 10 which I gave
credit il one of my letters. that the
B ivarians were SO disaffected they
could not b trusted ca ia the F ench,
was utter folly. The pride Of south
ern tSermany Is in the fact that II was
the blood other soldiers that purchased
the victory Ofthe Crown Prince over
McMahon "A WOarth.
Ever, hour have been on German
soil ha- increased my e innate of the
capacity of he G'.rman nation. They
have the brain and muscle, a q the
country, to take uudisputed hereafter
the first place among the powers OF
Europe. The future IS theirs. You
see il in the swarms of white headed
children that now line the roads che r
ing the soldiers on their wav to the
wars. There is no prejudice here
a. ainst babies 1t seems rather to be-
come an honest woman to have a few
of them-and the crop of youngsters
who viii be 20 d for the wars that are
to com if any are necessary, is evil
IDENTIFY large and promising. Mr..
HdLsteGd's s letters to the Cincinnati Co1Fl-
aereioI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
THE CITY WIFE.

Country people, born and bred in ru-
raj homes, are usually opposed to city
people. They derive their early i'm
pressiOns from uni just criticism, by the
parents, concerning " iIliam's city
lady as compared with Johns country
wife. No matter how hard her strug-
giles wit b poverty; if she only served
in a rich mans family, she is looked
upon as usurper if she marries a
farmer
If the complicated duties of the wife,
and the claims of three or four small
children. prove too heavy. Williams
city lady must have help, while Johns
wife, wit h seven children, does her
work herself The children are quite
hel p now, but she never hired when
they were small. Though they usual
~ looked like paupers, il didn't matter
for the country. Unexpected callers
found the house in disorder, the chill
dren in rags, and the mother scOlding
but so many to do for was always her
apology, though so much that wants
doing would have been a better one,
The slOvenly habits have become Sec
ond nature to the children, and girls,
nearly young ladies', sit idly about,
with dress half off the waist, hair
much like tags, hands and faces stained
with fruit, and feet like the back of
toad.
Williams city lady has a more re.
fined taste, and, though she does not
adopt city stA les, she believes clean
Iiness is next to rodliHess,'' and rather
than raise her children to sloYenIv
habits she will hire help at the risk of
losing her reputation as worker. In
a farmers family of six, with several
cows to milk, poultry To raise, calves
TO feed, and seldom the opportunity of
hiring the washing, there is work
enough for the wife after good hired
girl has earned two dollars week
Johns wife thinks that very extrava-
gant- Some girls can still he hired at
dollar week, and though they wor
accordingly, they can do wBlk enough
for the country. But Willialns' lady
will ruin him. ~he is not fit for a farm
er's wife, and if he fails it will serve
him right for having married city
lady. FARMERS WIFE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02

effsb.e beauty of the bay. the islands,
the high sDds ubrOlled hefare u. The
genius of Id ewi'd and s eepy Holl0R
was as hashee~h to my brain white Fee
grandeur ard the goodness of God
<pake to my soul. We we're on the
deck of the fastest steamer IN AmerI-
can uafers-a huaring msRni6eenee
Scattering TainboWs from cur side
wheels We passed from headla0d to
headlaDd swiftly aud proudly Almost
within reach of our prov. 10 the tIalest
of row bosts. sat two little boys. We
patron I'D them with glance and With
futtering handkerchiefs thinking al
the time how this scenery aud This
great vessel must impress these dtj-c
ted wee wanderers from the home nest.
hut suddenly one Of them sang re-
rain in loud voiee and with defiant
nod, aud The refrain which the wander
ing child in the rOw-bnat saug vas,
ashoo ny don't bOdder met"
HOME AGAIN.
With renewed health, exhil4rated
spirits. more ardent affection for
friends and IN hope of manv more
summers of 81 jnvment aud winters OF
work for humanity,
I bid you, Adieu.
VI B j INGHAM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Early 10 the war. Col Beatty partic-
mated 10 the impor'ant military oper-
qfions in Western Virginia and was
present at Rich Mountain and Z k
Water. He bore an honorable part
under General Mitchell in the engage
ment at Bridgeport. Tenn. He com
manded his regiment on the extreme
right Of MvtJOoFs Corps at the hatrle
Of CHAPLIN hills. and displayed cool
ness and courage IN that exposed and
fatal position. At Stone River, COl.
Beatty's brigade was in reserve, and
when the right of cnr army was driven
back, was gailanFly I'D 20 lie rescue;
and through such splendid fighting as
II ard others did, the army was saved.
On Jan 81. Col. Beatfy's brigade un-
der his skillul MANAGEMENT, assisted
in st prming the e8emy's rife pits, and
achieving the surcess that led the en-
cmy TO abandon the position before
VI urfreesborn.
W. s. ROSECRANS
Mai Gen. Com 'd'g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
HON. JOHN SHERMAN,

will address the people on the political
issues of the day, at Delaware, on
Saturday, September Sd,
at two o'clock P. NJ
The well-known abilities of Senator
Sherman as a public speaker. together
with his intimate personal acquaintance
with the most important legislation of
the country. not only in the present
Congress but throughout the most event
full period Of the nations history. pre-
eminently qualify him as an able, can
did and reliable expounder of public
questions.
Mr.. Sherman does not deal in sophis-
tries to mislead. but in facts and argu-
ments which appeal to the judgement.
Let everybody come and hear him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
NRws o. IL 49,.


The hrst fall election Is that in Vermont
which is held September 6.
The Democrats ofthe Eleventh Ohio Dis
trict have nominated Ralph Leete for Con-
gress.
The entire Congressional delegation oil
Vermont have been rsnOminated.
viee-AdmiraI Porter has been promoted
TO the full admiraI's position made vacant
by the death of Admiral Farragut.
Lieutenant Governor M. NJ. Walden has
been nominated by The Republicans ofthe
Fourth Iowa district for Congress.
Mr.. shellabarger accepts the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Seventh
District. Mr.Jewett accepts the Democrat
ie nomination.
G-n. Robert c. sehenelI has accepted the
Republican nomination for Congress in the
Third District.
The Grand Jury of Richland county has
indicted A. L. Robinson for the murder Of
Mary 8. Lunsford n March last.
The Republicans ofthe Twelfth District
have nominated Gen. Charles j. Brown as
their candidate tor Congress, against PhfIa-
delphi Van Trump, the present Represeata-
tive, who has been renominated
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
A vvoRKtNemAN FOR suERIFE.

Our candidate for Sheriff is u work
ingman. He belongs to that noble
class who earn their daily bread by the
sweat of industrious toll. There is no
candidate before the people in this
county, or any other county, of whom
this can be said more truthfully than
of William Brown. In his nomination
the Republican party has justly and
worthily recognized the claims of the
workingmen.
But while this is one of the best rec
concentrations of our candidate, it is
by no means all there is to be said in
his favor. His qualifications for the
office of Shetif have been tested and
established by two years efficient and
highly satisfactory service in that of
hce. No reasonable fault can be found
with the manner in which he has dis
charged his duties. He has given that
faithful and industrious attention to
his business which conserves the pub
lie interests. and ought to receive the
hearty approval of all fair minded cit.
izens.
- DCSAe-1s3 SsAAONAy SOAu pCEdh6
his habits, and is gifted with happy
faculty for minding his own business.
In his moral character he is above re-
proach. ttAn honest man is the noblest
work Of God, and william Brown is
exactly that sort of a man.
These being his qualifications it is no
wonder that the HubbeI Clique is
making a special and extraordinary ef-
fort TO defeat him. A working man.
an honest man, a good officer and a
clever fellow he is particularly obnox-
ious to the virtuous clique, and all its
guns are being brought to bear against
him.
This, of itself, should cause the peo-
pie, and particularly the workingmen
TO labor for and desire all the more his
success. The law forbids any one tC
hold the office of Sheriff more than two
successive terms, and Mr.. Brown de-
serves reelection not only as the award
of custom but as the need of duty
faithfully discharged. Born in no easy
fortune, but knowing what it is to earn
his bread Gin the sweat of his face, >
he should have the active support moi
only of those of similar experience but
of all who would, in the distribution
of public favors. deal justly with the
honorable sons of toll.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
For The Delaware Gazette
Is RE A ROGUEa

You have seen him lately in mixed
company but he seemed perfectly al
home. You inquire for his opiDions,
you find he has none. While in your
company however be assents 10 whal
you say. Ask him how be is going tu
vote at election aud be answers, We'll
hav'nt made up my mind" Now we
remember the time when this man
used 70 be a Republican but he has
grown weak IN the knees he has some
friends he wants to please aud he
does Mt know but he will vote the 9th
er ticker bye and bye.
There are good and bad men 10 all
parties and then the Democrats don .
want big taxes and I'm sure I den {.
Then | want the bODdholders taxed
and the Republicans don't want TO tax
them. So | N about half Democrat
and half Republican" No sir, YOU
are not /; you are half Democrat and
half rebel If the Democrats did ut
want big taxes why did they make
such big Rebellion? The big taxes
are to pay ur debts, but Democrats
are not honest enough to pay them.
You will not trust your neighbor If
you know him TO be a rogue and yet
O0AcGiA aBA AuC CCuAPGA alAAO PoA -
want to make US nation of rOgues !
For shame sir, fur sbame why wOu d
you break the credit Of your country
destroy her honor aud mar the lusire
of her glory You would tax the
bondhuIder when the government
promised him his bonds should not be
taxed. II risked his money for hi,
country when yen aud thousands of
Democrats believed she would fall.
His country remains firm and tries to
reward bis patrouism by keeping her
pl omises. You would make us nation
Of liars aud nation Ot rogues Be
cause the Democratic party would do
the same you are a halt Democrat
Again [ say, no sir, you are Simon
pure Democrat aud no logic can save
the party from Ihe stigma of repudia-
tIonists aud rogues.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
THE UNIFIoAr1oN OF oERMANY

Already this war has fixed the desti-
NJ of Germany. No power can pre-
vent its unity, The passion that there
IS among the people for q mighty ma
tlonality Is something sublime. Il o
tervid patriotism of The army is backed
by the uniN ersal sympathy of the peo-
pie. There is deep seated religious
lieve they are doing God service IN
hgh ing for FatherlHnd; and the Young
men go forth to battle, having n.ade
their minds to die for their g untrv
No language can eXHggerate the inteT-
sity of the f'.e,ing flhe Gerrna ma.
TON; IL has NOT been at understood
In France. The German saying (the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
rRom RELLE POINT.


BELLE PoINT, Sept / 20.
EDS. GAZETTE E:-On saturday, Au-
gust 27, a Union Sabbath School Gel
ebration was held at this place in
Jones" grove one of the finest groves
in the county with plenty of pure
spring water hard by 1t was very
largely attended and the proceedings
were exceedingly interesting. The
following was The programme on the
occasion:
FORENOON EXERCISES.
Organized by electing Dr. J. NJ.
Merryman, chairman and J. w. Hos
kins, secretary The meetin9 was Op-
ened with martial music by JaYcOX's
hand. Song by Belle Point Sabbath
School Prayer by ev, w. T. Watson,
after which we listened to an address
by the same on the moral influence of
Sabbath schools, iutemperance, &c.
Songs; martial music; dinner.
AFFEkNooN EXERCISES.
Martial music; song -"Sorrow is
o err Fresh Leaves address by Rev.
y. 5 Brake subject, Who should he
interested in Sabbath Schools? Marital
music /; songs address by Rev. M.
tiates, subject, The Bible sOng-'Lit-
tie Things bv four little children of
the West Liberty chOOl.
A vote of thanks to the speakers and
officers, also to the Jaycox Band. Dis
missed with the doxology and bene-
di ton
On Sabbath 28th, an interesting
basket meeting was held at the same
place. Rev. w. T. Watson preached
at 1OX O'Clock A NJ and Rev. J..
Hughes at IA P. NJ.
WHO WAS TT
On FRIDAY last, as some men were
digging in burying around at the
u. b. Church, one mile south of this
place, they unearthed some human
remains, which had been deposited
wi hout box or coffin. Strips of bark
torn from a hickory tree had been laid
over the body. It had been buried
north and south. This is an old bury
ing ground, tut no one knows who
the person thus buried was, or when
buried. No stone, hoard or anything
else marked his last resting place, but
for century perhaps, he has slept in
an unmarked grave.
Yours,
D. W. G. LUaENBEEL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
DEATH OF PRINCE FELIX sALM
SALMs

SALM.
Prince Felix Salm-Salm, who fell at
Gravellotte, belonged to the Austrian
! house of Salm- -Salm, the head OF which
/ is Prince Alfred, who holds many til
ties. He is a member of the Prussian
House of Lords, and also has an bon
Orary position among the Knights of
! Malta. The deceased prince was his
| brother, and was born Decembe Is,
| 1928. He mar led in tn city he
daughter Of Col LeClerq, on the 30 h
of August, 1862, an alliance which
proved distasteful 10 his family and
caused his exclusion from the Aus
trian Court.
The Prince served in our army dur
ing part of he late war, having cen at
one time in command of a regiment of
the Twentieth Corp, and Post Com
nander at Atlanta toward the end Of
the war. On the occasion OF Maximils
iaH's accession to the throne he ap-
pointed him his Aid de-camp and chief
of his household. During the check
cred career of the Emperor Prince
ests, and was captured with him ut
QueretarO. The Princess was indefatig-
able in her eAertions on the downfall
of the Emperor to mitigate his fate
and arranged the interview at Quer-
taro on tn 2lst of May, 1867, in which
red with Escobedo. The offer to abdi-
cate and leave thH country naade &C
that conference wa, rejected, and
Prime Felix seemed destined for the
same tate as the Emperor, He was,
h. we er, released soon after the EN-
peFor's executions, and returned to Eu-
rope. where he entered he Prussian
service as Major # he 4th Regiment
of tirenadiers of the Prussian Royal |
q uard.-N. y. IT'ibltne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
School Examiner NOliCe.

THE school Ezaminers OF Delnuvar
} gOunr! will meet, during thr eiir lhlQ,
for he eIHniinnilon o. ti.Mrherst Rt the lul-
lowing plhte-> Nnd times. namely
AGfh- CENTRAL SCHOOL HOWEE, in
Delaware, on f'ltrtsrS 0ih, March 5th, 18Th
and 2Rth. A pTil 9Th, 10Th and 2td, Man Tth
aud 2lst. -. pt,.ut bs-r 24th, Orfonrr lst, 18th
aud 2sth, NOvein Der l2ih b and 2ath, DecembeI
lOfh.
Al the school House, in suNnURv, Octo
Der RLh.
They will also examine applicants on tho
last Friday OF the Session OF the County
Tea-hers i stltute.
No crrtifiGnIe ~ grRnied unless The uppll-
cant ~ qualified 10 tt-Hch ALI, tht hrnurhet
named in tt,- law; namely OrihuEmphy
Reading. WrttinR, AUthmetic, GruEruphg ,
~EnHlHh GrHmmHr; hnu po~srseet uu Bd-
Asquatt knOwlt ledge q the theory and pruc-
tFga- OF teach ing"
EXHmiuAtiubs Will commence at Do
O'c. Ock, A. M and close at 2 u'rluck P. M. !,
aud 40 applicant will nr admitted fer Oh
O'clock The tEereirs-s viii D. ulsndurtsd o.
f,tr pu~sille Im writing. Each candidate
is rrqut~ted io bring payer and p-nctl. and
q rlaitt ial envelope udu rts-rCd % himself, ii1
which The urrftfl,vstc H wurtled VIII ha nlaileH
To him, or no Ice Of failure.
February IS lS70.-tf Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
Correspondence Delaware Gazette.

Dear Gaselte. That moon light ex-
cuTsiun on Narragansett Bay was ali
It promised and muTe too. for once
when the glee offhe iun loving ,wenty.
two seemed on the waBe a demure
young QuakeTess electrified US by
singing Katy's letter 2"
The sail 5aJ' ercelle1lce came off in
the afternoon of Aug IS when the
C's ana G's of New York, the Rs OF
Annapolis, Mary Clrmmer Ames ct
Washington, the SIS and Is Of Cleve-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
THE RAILROAD OF THE FUTURE.

The following IS said to have been a
Yankees reasoning on progress in
transportation: Il kin reckerlect 10
or u years agn. thar if started from
Bnsting on Wednesday, l cud git 10
Philadelphy on the next Saturday,
maxim jest three days. Now kin Rit
from Bostipg to Phil4delphy in one
day. and I've been cIl'latin that if the
power of steam increases for the Dexr
10 years as it has heen adoin' FIR fhe
ist 10 years. I'd Be f1t PJkt2aaeLbIEy IzSt
tao days before ISfarted from BOsftng. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
aEN. IoHN RRATTY.

From the Huntington qnd.) Herald.l
The Republicans of the 9Th District
Of Ohio met in convention at Marion
on the 18th inst. and reuominated for
COngre g, Gen. Beatty, of Cardingt0n.
"A bttter selection could not have been
made. The generals course in Con-
qress has been characterized by manly
firmness and Independence, He has
voted Systematically in opposition to
ali propositions looking to the sqan-
dering OF the public lands and monies
and given evidence Of legislative abil-
ity Ofa high order. We preoicg That
ne will Be triumphantly reelected
and that the people of the Srh District
will never have cause to regret tPeir
choice,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
For the. Delaware Gazetfe.l
HOW JEEMES BECAME A DEMO-
CHATs


In the paimy days of AndV's fame
When he Eent Winging rO Ind,
He called upon i'm USrtstl J-t-mes
T prove If he was ~Ound.
FOrfh rom h-na tn his OvercOa6
He dr-w "a mig hlacS b title
And yVtliSperf -sg sweet IN JtmIny's ear
H shot b m in the thrOIile!
NY eouatry-urhat a fall was there,
When Jimmy WOunded sore
Bowed down b fore q t+ilOr goose
And cue alleg an'-e STore-
And in the HssII~a fFsSTn that same HOnE-
H mu-tt red with the clan.
Thai chee~ed the 7. bels by tTetr words
From the hour the war began
When the Democrats of Delaware
Heard Of Van Wrinkles fuddtr,
They d sarel him IN the foremost rank
rhe biggest toad n the puddle.
He ii no 20 to Ecuador,
To Pc tugal ar Rome
AS COngr- IS wis " thought It best
To leave Rip Van at home.
One renegade exceeds ten Turks,
So the tlld adage reads;
And slippeFy Jimmy faithful worked
TO prov it b. hi ffe+ds.
He's nis the ram page once again.
You can zee him frlth and foam,
o ei us rally round the f1agl
And keep Jeemes at home.
L. E. g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-02
Especial to the n. z. Tribune.1

LONDON. August GA special cor
respondent telegraphs from Berlin. this
evening: The advance guard of the
18th Corps yesterday successfully en-
gagged the troops Of the French 5th
Corps at Nourt. Trustworthy accounts
put Mcmahon on the line from Mezieres
to Sedan, with his right wing on the rail-
road from Mezieres to Rethel. The ex-
tension of his left wing from Sedan to-
ward Longuyon is not fully known. The
railroad from Mezieres to Thionville has
been destroyed at two points by German
troops. The reported suspension of
travel on the lines from Paris to Calais,
and Paris to Brussels, creates the belief
that Mcmahon army will be eventually
transferred by the Northern Railway to
Paris. The opinion is strengthened by
the reported presence of the Prince I'm
perial.''