davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
ST. LOUIS
Business Directory.
Ths Na~t, Business and loestssS sl
Leading Houses.

I - HNSU0S UuSIuCSo 6uu LVVfNIVH "
Leading Houses.
Agricultural depot and seed store.
WIN kOENlG q co, 2O7 N Second street
Aromatic Wine.
GREEN 4 CLARK, 2000's 2O02 Pine street
Cider --ss NlissOurf.o
GREEN h CLARK, 1000 4 2OO2 Pine sSeet
Carpets. tdieloths. &c.
FINNEY 4 MoGRATH, 4Os N Fourth street
HART 4 POWELL, 4lO and 4ia N Fifth street
Druggists-Wholes
4 4 MELLIER, 800 N Main, cor Washington av
Dry Goods.
JOHN g ALLEN 4 SON, 5l1 N Main street
Family Medicines.
NJ @ as X HARTER K co, 724 N Main street
Glass and Queenswarc.
WHITMAN GLASS 4 QUEENsWARE CO., :
1i3 N. Main street, bet. Chestnut and Pine.
jones' Commercial College.
W JOHNSON, Man. Prin., S W cor 9th Olive
Lumber Merchants.
SCHNELLE 4 QUERL " cor sth Mullanphy
N BROTHERTON, Ymd Office 1888 Broadway
Office 80s Locust street.
Merchant Tailor.
n r S3fUCKER, 5f7 Olive street
Marble Dealers.
PARK h McCLIN TOCK, 9th street and Wash
ington avenue
Piano Ware Rooms.
Mrs A s POMMER, 712, Chesnht street.
Regalia. Fiags and society Goods.
PARsoN d co, ZIG Fourth street
Vinegar Manufacturers
| ALDEN 4 CLOUGH, 3l5 and 3i7 Spruce strce e
Watches, Jewehy. &C..
D. C. JACCARD ( CO., tOl y 403 N. Fourth 81
EDWARD MEAD 4 Co, 304 N Fourth street.
| JEMU sYLvEsTRR, a,o N FoSsth street
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

The Dipateh says that Mr.. WIN.
Wesslsr, who lives between Millxood and
Louisville, has discovered subterranesn
lake. He commenced digging . we'll in
ssnall ravius near bis house, and whom
about I've feet down he encountered q
this essash Of limestone |; this be found,
upon breaking through it, to be tho roof
~ cavern, which was filed to within q
foot or two Of the top With water. BY
The aid sfa- pole fifteen feet long, he s1.
plorsd this underground lake. bus vas
Unable 10 touch sithsr sides sr bottom.
The water 10 cold and pleasant To the
tasts. "'
WS,sso isarn through tas soisuss ei
Ous nsighSof that piece Of pure ueta'-
hc iron weighing two or three pounds,
sas found 10 tho Waddy GOAL mines at Z
asPth Of twenty-five or thirty feet. The
warned local If sAs Di.patcA says that
.this. quality sf iros does not belong IA
The earth, but Suss b = Sonstion from
'seus planet placed il shs iscsmprehsss.
sibls depths sf space. .Aiot. ssshsps,
@ssting Sith suddss isstrueaios, soas.
ssrea IL fsgaesh - sumstsus Sorids.
1ipcols souut5 will davs 70 start 4
osssua Of hoas ssvicsitiss bsfoss nsss
ts>ss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

There must be some doubt 10 tho
mind Of "Ye Local" Of the Dispatch
about how I came to be "no longer .
Good Templar." l, for reasons Of my
own, withdrew, aud was not expelled as
many would infer from his three line
article; but such was not the case with
him. FULLY r. CORNICK.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

For SALE.-A span Of good mules,
15 hands high. we'll broken to work.
Enquire OF G. NJ. LINDSAY, 4 miles
south Of Troy, ou Mexico road. Will
other sell or trade them. n4O2w
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
HE HER AID.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COURTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
CiRouir CouRr-Third Mondays in March and
September.
County CouRr-Second Mondays in February
May, August and November.
PRoBArE couKr-Second Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

W. had . glorious shower Of rain last
NJ Monday night, God send to the suffer
ing stock and the newly sown wheat.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

SCHOOL Books The latest standard
Of school books, such as are used in our
schools, at low prices at NJ. s. Ballin.
gers drug store.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
LOCAL AND COUNTY.

See the real estate offered for sale by
Messrs. Mckee & Frsxier. All the farms
are good Investments.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

CANDIES M. s. Ballinger has the
best lot Of fancy candies ever brought to
Troy. Go and see for yourself.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

j. l.. Van Vert, house, sign and car,
riage painter, decorative paper hanger,
&c. Ofice over j. r: Knox's bank.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NUMBER THREE.
3Od Acres

Three and half miles totth Of Troy. A
splendid farm, over 100 acres in cultivation, u
good dwelling with or 3 rooms, 2 new barns,
good outbuildings. plenty Of using and stock
~atar. nm q public road, q fine orchard Of select
fruit and small fruits, 6ne garden paiod in.
Dwelling stands on . nice elevation with nice
yard. Entiie farm under fence and every acre
susceptible of cultivation. Splendid tract Of
land, very desirable home, and is offered at very
low fuures
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NUMBER FOUR.
82O Acres

Four miles south Of Troy on Mexico road.
200 acres in cultivation, prairie land, frame
dwelling with 9 rooms, good Orchard Of select
fruit, is hne stock faIm, good barns, plenty fine
water, in . good neighborhood accessible in all
directions. Good stand for public house and
finding quarters. Will sell part or all to suit
purchaser. Price worry low.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
100 Acres

Four miles south Of Troy, 10 acres in culti-
vation, log dwelling with 3 rooms, meat house
and barn, good we'll Of living water and q small
orchard of fruit trees. Half mile of district
school house, half mile west of Sand Run church,
same distance from Post Oak and in good
neighborhood. Very cheap and desirable.
NUMBER SEVEN,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NUMBER FIVE.
40 Acres

Three miles north of Troy, 20 acres ia cul-
tivation. comfortable house, excellent land, and
will uake good little homo. Very cheap.
NUMBER SIX.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
TERMS PER SESSION,

TERMS PER SESSION.
Boarding 8 10000
Tuition In Primary pepartment....... 20.00
Tuition in Academic Department 80. .. 5000
Tuition in Collegiate Dspartment...-.. 1000
Music. .... ..."...............a.... ........ 1000
Use Of Instrument. .......... 10.0v
German. ....... ........ 1000
Book keepin T.. .:.......... ..... ........ 5000
Contingent fee..... .... .................. 100
Drawing and Painting at usual rates.
Wsshing-per dozen."."."....."."... rs
"A lLsw Department will be opsped IN the
school with the intention Of giving young gen.
tlemen who intend to at themselves for the prac-
tics Of the Law, an opportunity to ground them
selves IL the principlss Of law, - contained IN
standard commentstors.
~ All bills srs due-one half when the pu
pill 10 entered, remainder st olose Of term.
Pupils will be charged from the commencement
Of the session, except whore they enter after the
expiration Of ono month.
No deduction made save for rrotracted sickness.
!. r. GAFF, A. NJ, President
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NUMBER TWO.
so Acres

One mile north OF Troy on Louisville road.
Nice one story cottage dwelling with rooms;
mile from St. L. h X. railroad. 40 acres in cul-
tivation young orchard Of select fruit, begin
ming to bear. Low figures and terms to suit pur
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
i20 Acres

12O Acres
On the Bluff adjoining tho farm formerly
owned by R Cornick, Esq., so acaes in cultiva.
tion, balance in timber. Good frame dwelling
with three rooms. good cistern and we'll o
never failing water. Five miles west of Cap-au
Girls, in a good neighborhood. 700 bearing frui
trees Of select fruit. Very fne chance to max,
money by purchasing this place.
NUMBER EIGHT.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NEW ACvERyisEMghTs.
VALUABLE Farm s
FOR SALE
N G x Il Il Il FIR AXEE n
Attorneys At Law and ReaI Esaate
Agents,
TROY. MISSOURI.
NUMBER ONE.
40 Acres

% Two and half miles west Of Troy on Trsxton
and Danvills road. Large brick dwelling house
A by 81 feet front, 8 rooms with hall on ars,
story and cross halls second story 6re place 10
each room, ceilings l2, 10 and feet, csliar ls by
20 feet with stone walls. Living we'll of pure
water and plenty Of stock water on hrm. "a
acres in cultivation, 6ne orchard Of select fruit
of all kinds all the land under fence. On road
leading to coal fields. At low figures and term
to suit purchaser.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
200 Acres

-Four miles north Of Troy, 70 acres in q good
Is by 20 with l6 by :6, rooms in all, orchard
Of select fruit Of all kinds, mile west of st. L.
X. railroad, very fns spring Of never failing
water near the house, convenient to school and
churches, in good neishborhood, and at very low
figures,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12

Having on hand large quantity Of Collar and
Harness leather, all f OUR OWN TAN, and
having taken extra pains in the tanning and
fuishig off by stufing it with Meats Foot Oil,
and knowing that by sending 1t to the St. Louis
market our farmers could never reap the benefit
Of it, VIC were induced to 60 into the manuiao-
ture of
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-10-12
NUMBER NINE.

W Acres
Four miles west Of Troy on Truxton 4 Dar
VILE road, so acres in fue state Of cultivation
balance in hne timber-all the land under fen Q,
Splendid orchard of select fruit, good 2-stOr
dwelling with 5 rooms and 3 closets, good met
house and outbuildings, good cistern and plent
Of stock water, timbered and set in blue grass
near the coal fields. Desirable place at very 10
figures.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
TiCOnderOga.

Jerry O'Brien, a workman engaged
in the cotton factory, was killed by the
fall of derrick on Tuesday LAST. Several
others had narrow escape.
THAT ubiquitous sheet the Platts-
burgh o Ne1oS, which lost SO severely by
fire at 81. Adams, just now wants to in
crease it's subscription list in Tt. 1t bor-
rows items from THE HERALD, after they
are two weeks old, and then forgets to
mention swhere it found them. With
such able correspondents as Dick and
"P. O. and few others, that paper
ought not to come down 70 "I4ro" for
news.
Our worthy landlord Of the Central
House. Mr.. VIM S. Fleming. has issued
tickats for Newly ears Ball on Monday,
January 1st. Samuel Rice of Cold Springs
Vt, and Orlando Rowell of Ii, are floor
managers. Music by O'Reilly's band.
Our enterpr;sing druggists and book,
sellers, Pond & Weed and Fl. Field, have
already begun to ley III their stock of
books, fancy articles, etc, for the Holt
days.
Ar unhappy faculty ior reporting
marriages, prevents me from saying that
Mr.. Charles Wicker has recently led to
the hymeneal altar. Mis- Frances Calkius
daughter of Col. VIM. E. C+lkins of this
village Rev. Mr.. Barrows of Elzabeth-
town was the officiating clergyman.
Scarlet sever in a mild form prevails
here just now.
On Thanksgiving eve the little folk.
of the Episcopal Sabblth schc il were
very pleasurably entertained at the resi-.
denee Of Mr.. A. NJ Pond,
The season of horse trotting on ice
has just begun. Our sporting fraternity
have made srranRem ents for trot to
take place the ooh. Purse S1OO: first
horse S75, second $25. Best 3 in 5, open
to all horses owned IN town.
ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
Dandy.

The officers of Cushing Lodge of Good
Templars at Dandy, for the present quar-
ter are DR.. William s. Cheney. W. g. t.:
Charles H. Congdou, P W. G. t; Mrs.
Juliette A. SawtelI. W. V. T; Morris H.
Cook, W. s. Miss Luella Cheney, W. Il;
Edward Bancroft, W. F. s.; Nelson
Nichols, W. NJ; Mrs. Katy F. Pierce, w.
I. G.; Edward Potter, w. o. G.; Ebenezer
A. Smith, W. G; Mrs. Eliza A. Cook. W.
AS. Mrs. Helen House, w. D. M; Mis-
Emma Bancroft, W. R. H. s Miss p
nah E. Sergeant, W. L. Fl. S,
This lodge is an effective i,
organization and ranks ,cL :; o;a
and intellectual poiat Of view, and III.
best of our people no not oonsi3or = h.
nestn tne'f "'' lity, consequence, and i'm
pof'"noe' i" belong to a lodge of Coos
'ei"p'" = and it we have not the best
'a'o' c to be found in this vicinity, in our
,Jdge, we should be pleased to have "our
betters" pointed out TO ug. and their su.
perior exoellencias deIineatad, if a more
excellent pattern can be shown us, that
we may copy their superior graces, worth
intelligence and virtue.
We number over sixty members, We
have an excellent dramatic corps belong
ing to the lodge which greatly adds tc
the interest and entertainment of the
lodge, aud secures full house every Sat,
urdsy evening.
A Band of Hope was organized here
Yesterday. under the auspices of the
Methodist church and the Good Templara
Austin s. Baker, Esq, was appointed
superintendent with full complement
of other officers. 1t will not be haz
srdous to predict that this band will prove
great success.
On reading the pledge it was discovered
that Charles Fl. Congdon, Esq, superin-
tendent of the Sabbath School was read
ont, as he has been "a great smoker" for
the last eighteen years, and this habit has
quite firm bold of him yet Mr.. Cong
don is staunch temperance man under
the common acceptation of the term, hav-
ing signed the pledge in 1889, and ia a
Good Templar. Mr.. Congdon aided
what he could to assist in the organization
of the band, and when organized wished
the band success, remarking that he had
smoked so long, that he would smoke the
old year out, and commence the new year
a member of the Band of Hope. This
announcement was received with cheers
The band had Mr.. Congdon's promise on
very short time, and he will not fail to
come to time on IT,
/ take the liberty to put Mr.. Congdon
in the paper, that I may make a note of
this premise, to show that in making this
promise he WIS not moved by any fear of
the baneiul Effects Of tobacco on him. or
any sudden impulse, but he saw from his
position in society that he was likely to
be stumbling block in the way of some
OF the children, and that he sacrificed his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
Foreign Items.

Mr.. Sturgeon proposes to spend few
weeks in the south of France.
The appointment of Jules Ferry as
minister of France to the United Ssates
was officially promulgated, Tuesday.
"A special from Paris says Theirs has
demanded of the Holy See, at the request
of Bismarck. the recall of Albani. pApal
Nuucio in Paris.
The lady who presented Mr.. Spur
geon with 100000. some time ago, to
found an orphansge for boys, hae, it is
said, offered that gentleman another lsrQe
sum of money to found similar institu-
tion for girls.
Hon. Sir James York Scarlet, Lieut.
ant.Genersl of the British army, who
WAS made K. G. 3, for distiue uished SER
vice in the war in the Crimea, and who
was recently in command of the camp at
Aldershott. died on Wednesday. IN his
seventy-second year.
"A dispatch from Port-au-Princ says
there is much excitement among the peo-
pie concerning the Hornet question. A
disturbance recently occurred on the
Haytien and Dominican frontier aud
trouble is anticipated. An American war
steamer is anxiously expected.
Professor Huxley fnds his duties on
the London School Board interferes seri.
ously with what he regards "a his "proper
occupation" and states in recent letter
"No one can say what the future has iu
store for me but at present [ know of ne
inducement, not even the offer of a eeat
in the House of Commons, which would
lead me, even temporarily and partially
to forsake those occupations again"
A special from Bucharest says thu
Roumanisn government has received g
protest from Coustantinople against the
conclusion of treaty with Russia made
two years ago, relative to consular juris
dictioa, on the ground that it ia in viola
ton of the treaty of Paris. This prot %
is ascribed to the Influence of Prince Bis
marck, who, careless of Prince Charles
induces the Porte to assist his sovereign
ty as part of the game with Russia.
According to Vienna correspondent
Count Andrassy, the new Austrian min
lister, is of middle hight, we'll built, will
features, if not handsome, at least nobl
and exceedingly intelligent. His face i
pale and ANXIOUS; on It may be read tn
traces of many nights of hard work. Hi
temperament, like that of many erea
politicians, is quick, nervous, and excita
BILE; and as st. just, it may be said o
, Count Audrsssy, that be sees nothing bu
the object which he is striving to attain
Republican meetings were held a
Birmingham and Reading, "Wednesday
The proceedings were disorderly. Will
Mr.. Odger was addressing the republican
at Reading, he was frequently interrupt
ed by parties evidently determined t
break up the meeting. At last rus
was made into the hall by large crow,
from outside, and desperate fighting com
menced. The platform was finally take
possession of by the intruders, the reput
= licans were driven out and Odger wa
obliged to fee to save himself fror
threatened violence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14

love of tobacco for bis greater desire to en-
courage the rising generation ia the psth
of right. Mr.. Congdon will redeem this
pledge if he lives. He has sufficient
"will-power" left to do this. He is yet
master of himself and the situation.
Every man who is not slave to his apps
tite can do it. If man is a slave be can
not make a binding contract which bis
master can not annul, even with himself.
Some may enquire Of what use Is a
Band of Hope to children who have not
yet drank liquor or msy never learn to
drink? I answer by citing the old max
i'm, "an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" and further suggest if we
can keep the children from learning to
drink intoxicating liquor. we shall stop
most of the recruits for the great drunken
army. When a man has become drunk
ard his "will- power" ia broken, and thai
he will die drunkard is the "rule," and
that he will die temperate man, is the
exception. 1t costs terrible struggle tc
conquer an appetite for strong drink and
tobacco, and any man who doas this foi
the benefit of hi= fellow-man, ia entitled
to the thanks Of all good men every
where. F. H. & c.
Dandy, Dec. 18th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
Business AOrtrEs
PERIL AND PREcAUIIoN.

This is a season that tries the frame snd tie
cons iturion. II there re a weak spot in ei'heT,
the chilling dsmps, the mslarious fogs, the vall-
e'ies Of temperature that msrz the epmueuce-
ment Of the win er season sIe -urs 70 find it out.
There AZ lev systems th~t have not weak epO.
some xhere, and the wisest thing that any map
or wo nan can do is 70 frlfy It by = cours= Of
aostetter's ~tOmacl Buffers, and 'hus keep the
enemy ~ bay. In war. WIN city Il meUa0ed
the hrst thing 70 be dine is 70 strer z ben tn rs-
parts. The same 20 icy should be adopted With
rhe human body. when direst foe. mAsris, IS
abroad. If the stonsch Is wax, this tonic slA
lend 1t v-gsr If the no rel. ar no bidiy ren'!-
ii e, this alter 4tIve WI regulate hem II the
livtr l. inert this Wholesome stimu ant TiA
ar use it If there s constipation, tbs ~ er'ent
will cure It IL there Is nervous rebh'ty. 'E@
II. rvine will replace it With nervous vlsori II
there is impurlty Ia the blood. this depursu' III
neuualize If thee i a c Out on he SPIN f.
this exhi 4rant vi d'spe II. 1hesa A. 1ac-s
tn It have BEN oeInp $ rated every D. ~ f7r the
Ia twenty ears. Z an rs much - sstdrrany
other m. dicIDe-or ra'her, can IS much Be
proved for any hing may BE said By the unscru-
puio Is. Do no. accept any Of the local bIt'srs
sometimes RECOMMENDED by dealers In leu Of III
Standard Restorative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
From the Burlington Free Press.]
Northern Pacific Railroad,

Our townsman, Thomas H. Garfield
ESQ returned Saturday afternoon from a
fiying trip of about four thousand miles
since Nov. %, to Dakota Territory, where
he has been, as Director of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, to look after the in
terests of the company. He reports the
construction of the road to be progressing
rapidly, notwithstanding the early set
ing in of winter, and the cold weather in
Minnesota, which has been uuexsmpled
since it became a State. When he left
the Red River Valley, Friday, December
|, the track was within ten miles of the
river-two hundred men laying track at
the rate of mile and half per day, not.
withstanding the snow was a foot deep
and the thermometer twenty degrees be-
low zero. Mr.. @. T. Hobart, formerly OF
the Vermont Central Road. well known
to many of our readers for his energy and
peculiar Observation-Disclosures in an emer-
nenoy, is the Superintendent of the Nor
thern Pacific Road, when Mr.. Garfield
left he was quartered on Buffalo River
200 miles west of Duluth, in his business
car, upon a side track on the prsiries,
with his telegraph operator in the car,
busily engaged day and right in moving
forward to the end of the track, iron, ties
and material for completing the track to
the Red River, which is probably accom-.
plished ere this, making a line over SOC
miles long in Minnesota now operated
by the Northern Pacific. The work OF
construction is now going on in Dakota tc
the Missouri river, two hundred miles be-
yond the Red River. and three hundred
miles north to Pembina. The company
have slready at Duluth some 5000 tons OF
iron for this division ready for laying
early in the spring. They have over sc
first GLASS locomotives on the road and a
contract for 90 more TO be delivered in
the spring, and some 700 freight cars
and a contract for 500 more, which will
give them ample motive power and fur.
niture to push forward the work of con.
structiou, as we'll as do the regular bust.
mesa of the road. The sale of bonds by
Messrs. Jay Cooke s. Co, we understand
is in advance of the wants of the comps.
nv for construction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
TenayS0a.

THE QUACKs OF ENGLAND TO QUEEN
VICTORIA. - The telegraph line which
communicates between Queen Victoria's
palace and Ssndringham Is closed during
a portion of the time. This action was
forced on the members of the royal house
hold, for the reason that the line was
burdened with messages forwarded by
quaek doctors to the Queen, rendering
medical advice for the benefit of the
Prince of Wales. The persistency of the
British professional quack is proVerbial
the world over. They may seek to excuse
it in the present instance under the cover
of loyal anxiety for the recovery of the
patient. Perhaps they will attempt to
justify 1t by historical precedent, and al
lege that during the reign of Queen Eliza
beth the Gypsy quack doctor Wayland
Smith, cured the Duke of Sussex, Her
Majesty's Master of the Horse, by the ad-
ministration of an unknown CONNECTION,
when he was laid sick almost to death in
Kenilworth Castle,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14

REMOVALS FROM OFFICE Ex-senator
Trambull's attack on the present system
OF removing all subordinates in public de.
psrtments on every change of administrs-
ton, deserves every attention. 1t Is time.
as he truly says, to inquire into all
charges of corruption against particular
depsrtments-enly let it be fair ing JURY,
conducted with view to the public in.
terests. The President has repeatedly ex-
pressed himself in favor of reform in this
direction, and therefore no "point" can be
made against him by his opponents. Mr..
Trumbulls statements apply quite as
much to Senators and Representatives,
who too often recommend men for offices
not with view to their Gtness, but to
their own personnel interests. Mr.. Trpm-
bull seems to be fully sliye to this fact.
The present discussion will serve, we
hope. to bring the whole subject under
the careful consideration Of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-14
PRINCE OF WALES DISEASE $

PRINCE OF WALES DIsEAsE.-It ap-
pears that the Prince of Wales contracted
the disease from which he is suffering, at
Lord Londesborough's house, near Scar
borough. Yorkshire. Several guests, who
visited the house at the same time, were
attacked by the fever-among them the
Earl of Chesterfield, since dead. 1t also
appears that the Prince has been delirieus
throughout his illness, except on two oc-
cssions, on one of which be asked if his
mother knew of his sickness, and on the
other he recalled the dats of his wife's
birthday. The way in which bis strength
is holding out is extraordinary.