davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13
DRUGS &C.
HENDERSON & co.
(S1ccessors to ". s. Mason,)
Prescription Druggists.


Fare Drugs, Fine Chemicals,
Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
School Books and Stationery,
Csal Oil and Lamp Goods,
Putty Glass, Paints. Oils. &c, &c.
In fact, everything kept in First.CIass Drug
Store.
September 10, 1874.
NOR School Books, 90 TO y. F. Henderson &
L Cos, where will be found large stoes Of
everything in this line. Teachers and other.
wishing TO purchase largely, sre requested TO give
rs call before buying elsewhere.
Sent. Is, 1874 HENDERSON & co.
A Ii the popular brands Of Smoking and Chew
\ ing Tobacco, Cigars, for sale by
Sept. 26. 1874. HENDERSON 4 co.
4 LII kinds Of Spices for Picking Sealing
u Wax for sealing Can. and Bottles, at
Sent rs, 1874 HENDERS0N'S.
INFANTS Gum Drawers, at
4 Sept 20, 1874. HENDEESoN's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13

STRAW WANTED.

THE VIRGINIA PAPER COMPANY OF Hall
town, viii be prepared to purchase
Straw of All Kinds,
on and after the lst Of August either in the stack
or delivered at the Mills at Hatown.
Apply to John II. Strider or at the Mills.
July Is, le69-ti.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13
Furniture Repaired

TIVE nndersigsed has opened a Furniture Re
| pair Shop IN the building on corner OF Sam
uel aud Main streets, Charlestown-a few doors
East of Court House. on same side. He will lie
pair Furniture in substantial and neat manner a,
reascnable prices, aud with prompttude.
Jan. 80, ls75-tf. &c. RUST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

rt,UE eo-partnership heretofore conducted under
the firm name of DAVIS & LOCK Is this day
dissolved Parties indebted will ind their ac-
cunts in the hands Of John y. Lock. ! prompt
settlement OF the same is requested.
August 81, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13
BLACK OAK BARK.

n REDLES for Wilcox Gibbs, Grover 4 Ba :
~ ker, Wheeler a Wilson, and Howe Sewing
Machines, for sale by
Jan. q. 1873. G.. ". 7. KEARSLEY.
OOMETHING NEW.-IhaVe just received thru
= Bbls ofthe celebrated " BLUE FISH" The
are only caught in the Ocean in the month Of ~
cember, and are reputed 10 be the most delieion,
Of Fish, for sale by
Jan. %, 1875. G. ". T. EEARSLEY-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-13
NOTICE.

rI,HE bu,iDess heretofore conducted By the firm
Of Davis n Lock will be continued by the IN
d1rsipped. at the old stand. respectfully
g., 1874 JOHN W. LOCK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
The Great international.

Only eight days more to wait for
the great show yet that short time
will seem an age to many an impa-
tent boy, and for that matter, grown
persons, too. Below we append an
article taken from the Louisville Cour-
ier-J ournal, which speaks volumes in
praise Of the great combination;
Yesterday the Great International
Menagerie, Museum, Aquarium and
Circus inangurated their second an.
nual tour at the Industrial Exposition
Building, the stockholders OF this
magnificent edifice having consented
to let this great show occupy II for
one week. The days festivities began
with grand gratuitous street display,
which was grandeur ITSELF and was
witnessed by crowds OF spectators
along its entire route. Last night
we found the Exposition Building
thronged with the most brilliant and
fashionable audience, without excep-
tlon, that we have ever seen drawn to-
gether here. The Menagerie aud Mu-
scum are alone worth the price OF adj
mission. Atleast 800 rare wild anI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

to Et Louis, we see no great reason
why IL will be hauled 10 this point by
rail- or by wagon, when equal prices
will be paid for II and equal facilities
afforded for its shipment from other
points. If the mills are here TO grind
it, aud local working capital suili-
cient to buy it when IL comes, and hold
1t till it can be ground, then 1t will be
brought here from all the country
around both by wagon and by rail. In
the absence Of such facilities rs these,
the farmer will In all probability ship
his grain TO st. Louis or Galveston
from his nearest depot. Mckinney,
Ennis, Waxahachle, Fort Worth,
Terrell and the rest of them will ship
the wheat to distant markets, whereas
In grinding facilities were here on Il
large scale and money enough to hold
lit, then Dallas would become the CON
centrating point for the whole section,
successfully competing with both st
Louis and Galveston in the market fol
wheat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

mails and remarkable curiosties are TO
he seen. The various cages and vans
are admirably arranged, and the at
teDdants well.infOrmed and polite.
After seeing all that was to be seen In
the Menagerie, Museum and Aquarium,
we, after some difficulty In conse-
quence OF the immense jam, fodnd u
seat, and not q minue TOO soon, for the
grand entree Immediately began. This
was magnilicently costumed and bril-
liantly executed, and was n fitting pre-
lude TO the truly magnificent enter
tainment that followed. Where all
was 40 perfect IL Is a hard matter
TO specialize any particular act and
call il best. Every one was excellent,
while our old friend, julie Kent, rs he
is called, was In his drollest humor,
aud kept the audience IN the best pos
sible spirits. The whole entertain
ment passed of with the greatest ecidt,
and we pronounce the Great lnterna-
tional the largest, best and most ad-
mirably conducted show that 1t has
ever been our lot TO witness. We feel
somewhat proud of this, for Ii Is, in
reality, Kentucky show; as here in
this city, at the Gait House, the idea
was conceived aud here, also, was the
Great international equipped and pre-
pared so we can safely call it u South
ern Show, and, rs 1t Is really the larg-
est i'm America, this is something to Ike
proud Of Every one that we met at
the Exposition Building last night was
of our opinion. The general verdict
on all sides expressed the one idea |;
the best Show in the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
Taxation Shall be Equal.
70 the Editor of the Dallns Hernld

TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald
l read your article in Thursdays
HERALD on the ject of Messrs. Webb
~ Co.'s proposition to the city Of Dali
las to establish u large manuiactory in
the city, II their capital can be eSemp-
ted from taxation for ten years.
You will pardon me when express
my establishment to see THE HERALD'S
position on this subject. Can 1t be
said that The HERALD, after twenty.
five years of assiduons labor, not only
to foster aud nurse everything calcu-
lated to give life nd,power TO our Sec
ton Of the State, and especially to in
still into lhe minds Of our people the
true principles of government-Na-
tional, State, county and municipal
one OF which IL, that the burdens of
government shall be equalized that
taxation shall be equal-has aban-
doned this true and cherished princi-
pie? Have you forgotten the warn
ings Of one who once lighted your
pages with a pen of eloquence, pictur-
Ing 30 plainly the true principles of
government, that no 8way-faring man,
tho d fool, need err therein?
lam aware of the fact, that the
General Government has provided for
class of miilionaires who hold United
States bonds, which are free from tax
alton. This class have their sideboards
ladened with fine wines aud cigars,
and recline upon cushioned sofas and
smile complaeenty, perhaps, while
reading the pictured burdens of7op-
pressions Off taxation Of their own
State, county or city. Let your minds
dwell for u moment on this subject,
and you, imagine, willstandwnh up.
lifted hands,R and exclaim, was this
Government created to foster the rich
and impoverish the poor. e
Again, look IL you please at our own
State, which has relieved the Interna-
tional Railroad aud all Its franchises
from taxation for twenty,hve years,
Here we have millions OF dollars ex.
empted from State, county aud n.uni-
Eeipal tax. Look AT the town of Pales-
tine, where a large amount of the cap
ital OF the international IL invested In
machine shops, etc, and not dollar
y paid to bear the expenses OF the 20
lice Of the city In catching the
"drunks aud downs" at night in their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Who the Suspicious Party Arrested
AT Eagle Ford In.
Communicated

Communicated
10 crafty the curious, we will tell
you something Of him. In the first
place he is cattle driver, living 100
miles west of here, where he has made
his home for the last few years, and is
probably NJ well known west Of the
Brazos river US any man.
He is also the same man who, on
Tuesday morning, although at the
time mweIl, hired horse at Eagle
Ford, and in company with Deputy
Sheriff Goode, started In hot pursuit
on fresh trail after two men suppos-
ed tolbe the robbers of the Express, and
after riding hard through timber and
open country, ON the east side OF the
West Fork of the Trinity, until late in
the afternoon, with II hot sun aud
scarcity of water, finally felt unable to
ride longer so returned to the Ford
where he wens to bed having II hot
fever all that night.
The City Marshal aud his party
came In about eight O'Clock p. M,
to Eagle Ford, where they found
him in bed unable to get up.
The express agent Waa sent for,
who after n close examination H.
nally concluded that he was not the
man, although resembling him con-
siderably. When the parties who
came with the agent and Marshal
found who this bold highwayman was
they were rather inclined to think it a
joke rs most Of the party were init.
mntely acquainted with the supposed
| robber.
Not only were the authorities mis-
taken IN arrestipg the man they did,
either for John Wesley Hardin or J i'm
Taylor, but furthermore they need
never expect to find them fighting in
the same cause And why? Simply
because this very man was the only
one of o hundred to pull n trigger to
nvenge the death of Deputy Sheriff
Charles Webb, of Brown county, who
WAS shot down by the above mentions
ed worthless and their party In Com
anche county last year,
| In fact he was one of the mon the
Hardin party most dreaded to meet,
as they found out to their sorrow, be-
fore the Hardin war in Comanche
county was over, that they had reason
TO lepr and dread the little party OF
scouts, who were forever in the saddle
and hot on their trail, led by this very
man.
In the future, when outlaws are to
be pursued, it would he good idea to
call upon our suspicious friend to aid
us, instead of arresting him; and from
our knowledge of him, we feel that he
will, as heretofore, be on baud, rs his
motto Is "Ready, aye ready"
FRONTIERsMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Twenty.First Day.
AUSTIN, September 30, IS

AuslIN Santnn har % IS7r
,m ,,,a..a,'. ~ =. ',,s. ~ '.o.
lns nonye'l.lon 'iet az .ne usual
hvu. piiu'es leau n"u npp,pleu'
MT. Doi'oney o,'ereu resolution III
regard 10 FRONTIER prolection' IL pro,
WOES ioI we appointment OF aspeciai
coihinit'ee W ihqulre in'o the amount
eNpenueu ny lhe o'ate, ana 'lae the
commitlee come, WIN tne feueral
commanNer IN ieSas, ana also WIN
tne congressman ue'egation, ana 10
prepare memoria, 10 congress ior
lhe re,unulns oi .ie money already
eNpehueu ny 'he o'"'e' inc resoi"-
'ion was muopteu.
MI. M'iis presented u ciause 10 De
inserted IN the oons'itulioh' lor put
tlhg iegal ll.eFes. Nv e,gnt per cent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

lo9IlS uIOK 0Og-tIIU 5os pu9 o5 puV
'pa9u nos SIuIlO u 'puaEU JnoA lo5IoJ l,uop 'oS
'slua1 3ulIl LuOH NJ Mou-e5 Iol Y sIU5ID poop puN
suso 0AU kIuo JoJ sIoIIU uuuAuH WIN sIusIo sII5S
SuY mos Oh liz 0Jovqol pau siU5D S5dld sdooH IoA
.5uINoms o. noE 9onpu % lsomln sIq SJl LoH
l99nS uIDW COS 'oH03uI9H 10 100
1VaV sSUp Qua I9lJu 9Aous % luuM nos " lnd
.uMop SujoS Mou NJ 'sSuIpunoiIns puU 9IUnbs our
'uAol Gun 10 lIU5q 5ul p5llUo oouo sBM goIqA lUrL
p9ssoIQ e,l 'BIquiV NJ alal HIlU DoHEI
ls9M Qua moLJ lsus 9I ~ suIAoW VI suIIoq sV
l0aIlS uIuIg 0O8 x HoouIeH u OF OF
Bout IuoG 5upu0 I5lJU 0Noms pood luBA uoK ~ MON
punos sadIouIId sIi puU 'lIU9q STU VI 9oVM
punoJ GuUuI qou 80 pIoM STU So pooS ~ n OIL
gIq l5J I5A5u NOS 'luBM noA luIM Ahd
III ioJ pIoA GIu 5NW uuo uoG 'lsouoV ~ OIL
9o9IlS uuK Sos 's.No9u9H olo5 u9uL
'lB0q SuIoq lnor1IM 'iuSIO poo5 u luUM nos il
pUoIq 10 GOOD souoU SUI suIBa on u p9luoluoo 81
:opBIl SUI 10 9pIId oQ1 p3SuBUo IoA0u sub
'puuIQ ls9q EI9A 10 9lB SlU5l0 puB oo0UqoL sIH
pun Gun III sIoInlopJnuow lsopIo eH 10 quo 81 Oh
'q9sIS upR 60S 's.Eo9uI9H o1 90
'lUoIl 9IUI u pu0IIJ poor U Loj luBM nos ii
'lst9J UIls9I9o NJ m9Ql 10 quo oaouis OIL
-lsuI 0ql moU p5lIoduII 10 JIosuu "a 9pBuI I5illH
-puBu no siudIO lsaq qua sda9N gu MouN uoA
'puUls plo STU sdaoH Uns aNo9uloH 'o9QL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

desire to say few words, ard shall
speak plainly, about Dallas and Its
future. We want, nay, we must nave
manufactures, but let's move cautious
ly; do not take leap In the dark. III
u few months we hope to have Interest
on money placed ut healthy rate;
State taxes reduced; county expenses
lessened, and town and city govern
ments restricted-brldled, II you
please, with curbed bit. And while
the quarter animals are brought on
aud feel like dash of mile would te
delightful, yet they dare not press
upon the curb. Bring down State tax
to one-fourth OF one per cent, ana
county tax to one-eighth or one per
cent, and the city tax TO that OF the
county, and you will see money come
here for Investment. But ! hear sew
eral voices say tive can't get along on
less money! This, ! think, Is fool
ish, not to say ridiculous expression.
II man had no biscuit, would he
starve If given corn bread?
IL IL folly, think, to disguise the
fact that capital is being driven away
from our city by heavy taxatien; and
IL it right or just to attempt to remedy
this trouble by exempting capital rom
taxation?
But aside from all this, deny the
right of the city government to ex-
empt any man or any capital from tax
alton. See section 10, article IL, gen
eral provisions, of our Constitution.
i. W. l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

WE publish the communication OF
j. w. l.. In to-day's HERALD and,
while we coincide with him In the
general principal Of the necessity OF
n reduction of State, county and muni'
cipal taxes to the lowest practicable
amount, at the same time we appre-
bend that our correspondent is
wrong in his conclusion. We
want manufactures-that Is con
ceded; aud we believe that the city
will be no sufferer, but largely the
beneficiary by adopting the course pro-
posed In Thursdays HERALD. We
trust and believe that the City Coun'
oil will weigh the matter fairly apo
act for the true interest OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
Tnp surviving members of the oil,

The surviving members of the old
Texas Brigade of Generals Ross and
Whitfield, Of which there are num-
Der in this section, should not forget
the reunion ut Waco on the 2lst inst.
We publish below General Ross call:
The surviving members of the old
Texas Brigade, that served during the
war under Whitfield and Ross, are re-
quested to meet at Waco, Texas, Octo-
Der q during the fair, with view to
social organization aud reunion. The
call is made at the request of many
comrades from different parts of the
State. All papers not unfriendly to the
movement will please publish.
, [Signed.l ~ B. s. Il. Ross.
BY ID. r. GURLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
Effects Of dissipation counteracted

Euech OF biSsiphtfOh tOuhterhfteu
Alcoholic excuses cannot be too earnestly
deprecated, both for their destructive effects
upon the constitution and their pernicious
influence upon mans general welfare. At
the same time there is little probability that
he will cease TO indulge In them until the end
of time. Common humanity would there
fore seem to dictate the suggestion of the
most efficient means of counteracting their
effects. There Is not among medicated slim
ulants one so admirably calculated to couu-
teract the physical consequences of hard
drinking AS Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which relieve the nausea and headache pro-
duced by it, steady the trembling nerves and
yield that unfeverish repose which IN the
best recuperant of health shaken by excess,
The bilious symptoms caused by dissipation
are promptly relieved by the Btters, which
are also an excellent remedy for all disor-
deFs affecting the stomach, bowels, liver and
urinary organs, to which 1t imparts un-
wonted regularity and tone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

THE Austin correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph says that Governor
Coke issued his proclamation on the
10Th ultimo, in which he embodies in
full The ordinance postponing the De-
cember election, and saying thereby
the general election and the registra-
ton preceding 1t are rendered unnec-
cessary ~ H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02

Texas sent over here last week and
picked one of her penitentiary birds
Off the Louisiana bench where our
lovely Governor had placed him. Cam
not the other States, whose thieves
have emigrated to Louisiana and be-
come Radical Governors, Senators and
judges, send after them?-IShreveport
Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot,

Notice Is hereby given that, by virtue of o
certain deed oftrust, to me made, executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, on the 5th
day of May, A. D., 1875, the same being re-
corded in book "B. b." on pages "a and IS of
Dallas county records of Deeds etc.. to secure
the payment OF a certain promissory note
for three hundred dollars, made by the said
Anglers in favor of Elise j. Smith, as de-
requested to do by the legal holder aiore-
RaIu / will m tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
RETURN or HON. JEFFERSON IA
Wis FROM THE WEST

Hon. Jefferson Davis and party
reached st. Louis, on his return from
Denver, Colorado, on Saturday last,
and Mt Memphis on "Wednesday. A
dispatch to the Appeal from st. Louis,
states
The trip to and through the Territory
occupied ten days, which proved not
the least pleasant of the three weeks
spent since we left Memphis. We
visited the mining region, AS far ms
Georgetown, where, as well as NJ Idaho
Springs, Mr.. Davis was received with
as much of genuine enthusiasm as in
Missouri. The same was the case at
Central City, Black Hawk, Golden
City, Colorado and Manitou, ut which
latter place we spent three days AT
Denver which during our soj0urn in
Colorado we made our headquarters,
the time was spent quietly. Mr. Davis
declined pressing invitation tospeak
at the fair which was most credita-
bic exhibit of the Industries of what it
is proposed shall be the Centennial
State. Mr.. Davis is much improved in
health and spirits. In this trip he has
made hosts Of friends, even among the
most pronounced Republicans. His
presence In this section has been
most satisfactory to all classes, and
his speeches are accepted as the only
proofs wanting to reassure the people
of the whole Union that the issues of
the war are hereafter to give place to
questions of vital interest to the peo'
pie, especially of the Mississippi Val
ley. Already the utterances in this
regard of Mr.. Davis are having their
effect. The people understand that
he does not speak sectionally, but as
one who prefers his home and his
neighbors to any other, In u CONNER
cial and business sense only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
Hath DAY OF ocToBER,A. D 1876

Sell for cash, at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house In the city
of Dallas, the following described property,
situated within the city and county of Dali
las, Texas, to-wit: The west half OF lot No.
four (l in block No. one hundred and thirty
nine tl39l In Mpfphy u Martins addition to
the oity Of Dallas, the same fronting ON the
north side of Main street and running back
one hundred feet, together with all and sin
gular the rights, members appurtenances
and here ditaments to the same, belonging or
appertaining.
=. b. SHELDON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, September q, 1871,
sopt22d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
Organized May ~ 1870.

JNO. W. sWINDELLS, President.
JNo. q. WALKER, Vice President.
VIC. HOLLAND, Secretary.
J. u. LEONARD, Treasurer.
DIRECTORs--,Ino d. Kerfoot, Jno. q.
Walker, W. q. Holland. J. l.. Leonard, q. NJ
swink, W. J. Clark, Jno. W. Swindells,
FINANCE COMMITrEE-Geo. M. swink,
4 ~. Clark,,J.L. Leonard. n a. u NE
J W. O. HOLLAND. B,isiriess Manager
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-02
DIR. III. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Oaice No. SAD Main street, opp. the
Mayors Office.

DIR. LaPace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, few of which may be men
toned: Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
chitis, incipient consumption, dyspepsia
ney and bladder complaints, diabetes, drop.
sy, heart disease, paralysis, goiter, amenor.
rhea, dysememorrhea, menorrhagia and
suppression, falling of tho womb, liberation
of the womb, milk leg, green sickness Qeu-
corrhea Is generally cured in from ten to
iapf.een days., piles, fstula in ano, barbers
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers
nervous debility. To the eye and ear is
seminal weakness syphilis and gOnorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
wifery and the diseases of women and chill
dren are made a specially. All acute dis.
above. Patients visited at their houses.
augS0d9m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-24
THE COLD SNAP.
Its Effect ON Fruit and Grain
i'm the West.

CINCINNATI, April 21.-The Com
n,ercial of this morning publishes
advices as to the condition Of the
fruit and wheat crops from sixty Lone
towns i'm Ohio and thirty-one in In
diana. In Ohio the peach crop will
be a complete failure; apples are but
slightly injured. In regard to other
fruit one town reports good crop,
twelve report a half crop, twenty
four towns report crbp uninjured,
twenty-five report half crop, and
twelve no crop. In Indiana thirteen
towns report the crop uninjured,
eight a half crop, and nine no crop.
As to fruit three report good crops,
seven a half crop, and twenty-one no
crop. Advices from ten towns in
western Pennsylvania indicate about
half crop each in fruit and wheat.
A dispatch from Detroit, Michigan,
states that reports from all parts of
Michigan indicate that drought and
cold weather have greatly injured the
wheat crop, killed off peaches very
generally, and seriously damaged
small fruits. Apples promise good
yield. Plentiful rains may improve
the wheat crop very materially.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-24
Declining Health of the
Pope.

NEW York, April %. The Her
aid this morning publishes seven col
umes of letters from it's Roman cor
respondent, who states that the
Pope is rapidly declining in health
and strength. The Pope refuses
leaving the Vatican, feeling that he
would be violating the dignity of his
office, in going beyond the limits of
his palace and grounds, over which
the Italian government does not as
sert jurisdiction. The weight Of
years presses upon him with greater
force in consequence of this seclu-
sion, and of anxieties which attends
his contest with what he regards as
the usurping government. Cardinal
Antonetti also suffers bodily health
from the same cause.