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THE LINCOLN ' eOIIMT HERALD. ' ' V0L .1:: r LINCOLN COUNTY, , MO.. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1866. NO. 14. r4 HI UK uicftui wvm IE1ALD m mum wmr mtt it TaMRs 0 a year In aivaact. Mfs tfliiifMiiMir. 'On. iqaare, 8 llaei er lass on. ineertloa, $1 SO 7h "XaaliaiilHIaaal iBitittoB Adulalitratort't Nolloae, final Setllamnt Notloae, Htiit Nortcita (or a elngle elrajr,) Kith additional ntray In lain notter, N s 3 00 1 M J5 A llbaral deduction will bo mad. toymtl aercr! Iters. ,StT All Ltjal an'crtiHmtnti mail b. paid for 'wbtspablleatlonle certified to. 0tT Tnniteat adr.rUtem.ntt, muit bo accom. rn!e l with the caib. t Adrertlenenli not marked or numbered villb? Inarrt.d till otherwise ordered and charged for at th.abov. ralea. Profcloual earJe of ten Unci cr loo, wilt b. (alerted one year for $10. Miirrlsra, Death, Funeral ar.d Cburc!i notlcoi will bo publlihod free. All communication! of a persona! nature mast be publlihed orcr th wrttcn nam. newspaper rosiage. The posUce on Wogkly Newspapers o jubu-ribei j, when nrcpaved quarterly or yearly in advance, either at the muil- tn;: otti' o or nlin'c ul i)fiiciy. per fitiar. tcr. i,i tuontiic) uvo cenw. ItCCKIV llCWopHJH'ri", D mt by he publishers, to actual rnbscrih era within the rounty wheru prititcd and published, fioo 'J'hrru aro instances in which fiitbs'.'tibcrs wlm reside within the county rccoiu' their imiil matter at post offices Leyuiil the county liruits. Such pcrnllH arc entitled to receive tho paper Irec of postage. Put tubscrtbers who live out tit' tilt; county, and receive their m:iil matter :it a post olfico within it, must j a) postafro. Itrgular Terms of thr Courts of Lincoln County. 'Ol'NTY COt'UT --Scr.nd Monday In iVbru. 'v-.l"?'A.?.'l','t.nl "VfiaoiT. ( U.t.111 (ill u r. lliird Mendu nt JUrili nti'l Scj'li i'i'.cr. . . . i OFFICIAL DIRECTORV. L'nitvd Siutr! Senate John U I'ikr 'jiiiity. i Ilcrdcr.'tn, of I'nitrd Male' Jlnc nf Rcl-rcif utjtire. Qro. W, Ander.,n, of l'lk er.nni. tatr :lnil'i., II. ".irwl. i:Tr" fnttlvi'.--.r. Win't'm Sltt..r. Tu li( nrCircilt C.-irt T. t Yaggi Pilio. Tif.;,.!, Attorii; -5.', )'. .Inhii'im. Mo-f ' Clr-uli t'cnr ud I' reorder. 11. M.iriln. J.idi;i.' nrc.i'.mty Cutr'.M. I.. I.-ncl, li. 1J lyrf. Sira. T. In, '.-.ira, mi I .' uu; Wil- n. Olrk of Cu'ini Court md 4. hoc! CoiumIj!on r V. ' ..li.-. h'ilDnnd Collc't- r "f Ki v nuef J. R Knot. C'cunty TtfafUri'r, S 11. WvalfolU. Public Adaiiul-trntur.n. II. Iludion. 'ouoty Awrwor. U. D. Fmllcr. J.oc.tl Ciftlm A(tr!it. .T. M. M,-Clrlli U ?. Coll,v!fjr4tb Hi-trU't. A It. .Martin. 33 TtT C. K UHlfl-; I o. 16. 7th Street, botw ru,lar A Cerre, ST. LOUIS, MISS'JUHl. Vcbnury 0 1SC8 n7 lyr MANirFACrURF.lt i HEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Main Slteet, next Door to the City Hotel, fit. Uimrlt'H ITIo, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAIS if MEET, AT THE NEW Y ;n 8ALOON BU ILCING ST. fHARLES, 310. yetraary 9 .1SC0 n7 ly C. lit Klaustrrmeir. Valentine Moore. FIRST Milk SALOON." KLUSTERWEIR k SIOBE'8 'WINE & BEERSALOON, Ojipoilt th Court House, ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI, Kerjs contuntly on hand the bait Mqaori, tho holce:t foreign and native vloei anil freiU beor February 9 IMS ly fNEW YORK SALOON. GERMAN BERfHET,Frprlelr. "Hear tho North Mliionrl Uallrotd Depot, ST. OHAULKS, MO. '''pHIB aaloon It furnlihed with two billiard. "i.'P on band tho beet kind of Lager .lM,.7il!,,..'S,, UV"- Oyiteri-raw, etewed 'i fried at all hoare. fab. 9 1866 n71y JULlIUS A. H ENDING No. 40 Market Street, South West corner of 2d, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bookbinder, Kb -Printer, find BLANK BOOK IvIAKBR. 1 HI ftLMilirt. MM. Traailat4 from tha Genua bjI.tMa i. t,a rue QutiroAHrou. It was in the rear 1802. to fatal in tn splendor of the French king and nation throagh the naval fight off La Hogue. i Starvation and miurT reined tritonrrhrmi Mjtlio land; in the departaienta ofGufenne, ucarn, J.nnjucioo ana Jiaupbinr, thou sands of men died from want, bankruptcy, nnd by tliu hands of cruel murderers; riota were tlio order of the day it teemed at if the downfall of Louis le Grand were nigL It waa raining, and the dreary November wind rushed piorcinelv over the city of Paris, and thWh tfio rue Quincampoix, which ooked rather dirty and nrglccted. And ir the street offered already a wretched and disguated tight, he popple who inhabited and enjiTened it, looked yet worse, It teemed as if the universal calamity had impressed, its stamp upon every face, Oh, how degen crate appeared the French in those days, though they considered first nation in tho world. themselves the It was 4 o'clock, when a lein a nd pale i.J . . .i 1..t I.. t . ! face,J young man with black hair, about years of age, in poor, thin and worn 9iU clothes, entered the tavern of tho "aupoin a Armi, in tno street uaincam one copv onlv.'itli,Pa'- -'tofant) Vinacchi, this wat the i'u io apena nn tam inw sous tor a namo of tho young nun, whs a Neapolitan tf-i i. auvnmurer Dy iraue. N hen be entered tho tavern there waa a truly hellUli noise going on in the bar room; a sergeant of the regiment Ville- quior had been entangled in a quarrel with a cornet of the regiment Buffey while playin? cards perruquior waa dispii- ting with a groom of the princes de '?onti, . tjuuaiiuii, wusmor u oo rigni mat uon4. de Pomponne, the minister of state, hould recoire as much as a prince of the , royai diqou anu otner guests wer con ; versing on different topici with as much 1.1 . . quarrel was goingon between 'mine h't.' nuuc as posjiuie. in tne nack room, a oi tne I'uupmns Arms, t'laaclo Bui'nt. nml hi. nii.tif Anhtev T .1 .....i ihiiigseoincd to be turned upside down: only Margot, the bar maid, a stout Pio ardienne, preserved her equanimity, an I gazod, with folded arms, at the turmoil," ahrnyB taking care erary broken bottle and glass was chalked down against either tho sergeant or tho cornet. Murirut knew that, if thoy camo to fighting, the Mare I Cliaiiscco ('the r)o!icc would soon restore order in the room, Concerninar tho nuar - rcl between mine host and his daughter; it gave her the greatest satisfaction. Margot served tin meal, ordcrjfd by tho , ' r 1... ,v.iiVuj in. Neapolitan, on a tabic near tho -hiinnay. iM. . .1 .. 13.. . ... The strang;r was :tl fitet too hungry and too wot 10 earo auout any thing, but the."" demands of hit ntomjch and to drive the I "Oh, Monseigneur!" implored master cold from his bidy. to seated himself Claude, having quietly thrown the rope quietly, eating a nd drinkii and drying i,,t0 a corner, and looking as sneaking bis clothes, until he felt warm and able i a"d mcsn u8 any man possibly could look .... ..l . 1 - . l.nflAr ttt Mlnh AP l....ta 1a f!.nnJ HI. in liiu auuui wnai was gome on near him. The seargoant had at lust received n bit ra thrust into his shouider, for tho infliction of whkh wouud tho cornet had been hrreiiLiJii! tlirt iti7pn. thn nmnma. the tlllevo? and nthnr irllpn hnit ilinnnrjp ,1 at night f.tll, to escape the darkness or . i a .at . . . to io.iow their dark avocation. S'lenco was now restored in the tavern; only in the back mem tho qtmrrel hid not yet ended. Marmot wat. stndinr? in th.i nr.nn lonr, lonking out into the darkness ond lauin. nusnciiLiea tr.im t nn veiiintr. was roiokitiL', nnd tho young Neapolitan ' ,,!,,. l,n fi-., ;n .,i.i.nn... -o ......t- Be auiet. reat oaav. anaet ohild. But ored tha Wcddinir feast bv their nrnannnn- ynsuines aaorca tne man I i iw . m ti I il V tl tails WY ta.T UUI tllllK I ' 4 I " " " - - . . e a I . Ima.i4 M a krlniitli. i..:.!ii...M .i... -..i,S, tel moot least, what was the trouble? flutes and violins sounded in the r.. neri a'nost upon her knees, she .ir. ' il-" u . r .S:i Yo.. .W . thS ; of th, ninnhln'. a.. . ott faithful and loving wife, and Lilt. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 III 1 . nillll'lllll'll irillll IIIT' I'Mlllllir I .'.HHW.M...MV..W M.V MMM UU " w.aHH.Mf. MWM.SM IIMLflU L 1 1 1 1. I'll 1 1 1 1 was no longer disturbed bv any one in his paable eloquence, but at wo have noth- accoiding to the oustom of those days, to i Sno ?on)" ,M0i eoU write : how as and enlisting in the American army serious mood. He rattled mechanically In8 ,0 & wln tne eD(1 of the quarrel, we a riot, blood was being ehed, and finally my antiquated volumes did she not : '' with the few coins in his pookut. What "hall merely state that the duke d Ohaul-. thj lieutenant of the police bad to inter- "aa. ta the searching investigator, at the Sineo'the olote of tho war patriotic cit wa he tn do to save himself from starve-, nea, though convinced of the justice of fere and disporso the riotous crowd. Next d.'al of night, while rooking her child to! jjons of various localities have mado Gea. tion, or from freezing to death in these , J! . ... -OT.. 1 dirty streets of Paris? i Oh, Naples! Naples! Stefano Via aochi sighed. There was a wide differ- enve botween nassioc a nicht. without sheltor, ou the shores of tho Tyrrhenian I ea. or on me coia suorcs of the sainel I The young Italian, fell into a drowsy ttu-' por, involuntarily he closed' hit eyes; the ! weeping of Mademoiselle Bullot and the ' rt'J uivo vi iter laiuvr oeca and note indistinct for his ears, ngry voice of her father became oro But what is the matter? All at once every sign of the Italian's drowsiness van ished. Ho brut forward on his chair; listening with the deipest attention. The quarrel between the father and his daugh ter had suddenly taken a turn that inter ested the stranger, he having heard a cer ium name pronouneea. vinacchi listened every moment more ea?Sry- . Hat not Matter Claude Bullot been a .-. ... ' bankrupt, ere the duko de Chaulnes estab- lishedforhimtbeUvernoftheDauphina A'. Waa nnt M.rlnmn!.iv n.,iu " v .wwuw.v.' WWDH uiwrioiug maiaan, would do almost i Tinaoohi listened bearing tbo name of tha dukedeChaul- nesj . briefly state who and what Stefano (Kt- porta of eotemporaueoua writers, wo dla- Obo I You have fallen in here at the iene) Vinacchi was: In the year 1689, oern the figare of Btofwo Vinaeehi some luckiest moment. Hml hml Luek it the young Neapolitan came to Franoe aa timet distinctly, and lit othera again but always better than wit. Look out, Vin- ono of the follower! of the duke deChiul- dimly. Wo do not know tho reason for aeehi, look out I 1 , net, whom' he had done must a trood ser- hit speedy return from Anion lo Paris.; a no tarner, in tne oaox room, taid a good many things to his daughter,, and I she replied a good many more; Stefano l-ci-oming merrier all the time. At list, I the dear of the fetok room waa cmmA aewliatMBM Mtfeaofciaiie, tleawry fis' tatd by Hike boat, thrtateaiag hat with a ropera and.- . "Jutt wait. Tile wretoh 1" Stefano Vinaeehi. who kaew aJrbadr all ha wanted to know, at oaie engaged tne angry tavern keeper and toe bole of "Monaiaurl" .."Monaiaurr Letmogol Wfcat do you wantl" I will not allow too to maltreat Made MAI. . I u .. 1 1 L.LI J . . a ..... r .... ujuiauns i raaitnauwwiiw. aip nain. tao. a" "iunrgoi, A. l a...A ' ii-.l. ..at . ""p" JUrtrot came and. foldias her arms, j i .k.. !.w. ..." ! Wa7," I "Holu bin, for God'a take, hold hint He will kill me, if you release Km," ext olaimad Mademoisefla Lillet. ; "IUt easy, my pretty one, he ahall not ' at aieur, how dare you treat i tuoh a lovely daughter?" ' "I ask you tho last time. name upoa you, Mon thus rudely will vnn ta. lease me? I Never, unless von alve ma the rone, Signor, and promise to be mor civil to .1 I 1 tar a tho ladies, Sienor ? ..41 ' Morbleu I exclaimed mine heaven only knows what would have hap - poncu, nad not tba entrance or a man in Ho dropped hit cloak, and mine host, cioaic, enuea tne tignt. his daughter, the bar maid and the Ital- an iey an exciaimea at once and witn ne voice: 1 The duke de Chaulnes, Tho man who had thus suddenly en- tesed, was Charles Albert, duko de Cnaul net, peer of Prance, an elderly gentleman, not at all looking like a great lord; a man of whom, tome years la er, a German au- "tor hid: "no expeoteu atata in tae midst of frolics, he was liberal without discretion, and his braint was almost used up. Hollah, you seesa to be quito lively I exalaimod tha dnlrn Nntra Hatna Am Ml. I raclel And you here. too. Vinaeehi I In thr name of all the i-rt. toll mo . M it.i..l..ll. r..n. l: she hastened to the hizh born eentleunn aud said with tearful eyes, throwing her arms around hit neck. . Monseigneur, I cannot stand it any longer, save mo from the hands of my fa- therl Had not this young man inUr- fared, l.c would have killed me. "Again tho same old tunol Bullot! Bullot I I a&k van. for God' nlt do 1 you really believe that I made you pro- prietor of this tavern on account of your 1 purple, nose? I toll you on your knooa 1 yu 0UfM '? on y0" uaughtor. Notre - 1 . Dame de Miracle. I tell you the last limn vnll mitil IrA.f MnHAtMAianllA .1a. tim0 )'ou must treat Madcmoisolle de under the reign of Louis lo Grand. Oh, Monseigneur, I assure you, sho intends 1 reckiesaiy throwing away the most splcn to send her poor unfortunate father to an ' did chances, everybody denounced hor early grnvo. Monseigneur, you know' as a fool who did not know what to do but one sido of her character; but I Ob, with a pretty face and faultless figure in Monreizneur! Silence 1 You ara a brute, hut made- f . .... .... 1 . . ? a .1 . nioiwin u m sugsi. yuiei vourseu. my child. Monseigneur, he it too wicked I If you love me indeed, monseigneur, do not leave . mxn . Power- wopad both against each other, unsur- too cause of tho Vogry father, jet went in... Ia It.. '.'.. .1.1! i.'l." over to th side of the daughter, on so-. count of the tender feelings which ho cherished for her. He feignod to be very . iudienaot. the duke, ha did indeed. He was "m to the tavorn of the Dauphin'a Armt in a morry numor; ana instead ot comfort and pleasure, he found nothing but trouble and vexation; where ho ex- pected to meet only amilet, he had to dry i 'tears, flotre name de Miracle I It waai maeca too baa. Etienne, said tho duke to Vinacchi. I , am tired of this turmoil. I am going home and you may accompany mo. I Mister Claude. I exorets to you mv most gracious displeasure! Mademoiselle, I pity your swollen eyes, good night mademoiselle I Come on, Etieouo Vinao- obi, you cm ride in my carriage to my notoi. i nave to ten you someining bright idea. OOLO. i . i . . . ,. - .. , - l i f.LiL i Mni1n1..;ttal.A P.. lint nnsl PUnA Am- Btifl HFintr nn VntaliK U.lj !ll J i 11181 DOU bUCb OVeQ after thO Whilo the duke do Chautnea, in his hotel, before a brightly burning fire, it making to Stefano Vinaeehi the veryao-lofour .nnv.u v.f i-nt. KVUW.IIW VH.I HI Willi WHMV IUVII IVIWJ many vexatious acoidenta in life; wo shall vice ot a peculiar Kind, xte wat, now- ever, not able to realise the glowing dreams bit touthern imagination bad been I pregnant with. Why he left the serviee ,orXonsetenanr airman An ottnvln yHt, it at Tittle known as hit motire for enlisting as a private aoldier in the regt nttmt Royal Rousaillon. We know onlv that in 1691, he atole from his comrade Nleolle. the t.iliw nf the mn4mt, .nma uniforms of officer, and deserted with warn; which darinar eznlolt had nearlv to fco be felt impelled by some vague pro-, Jaentiaenti of a more fortunato destiny,! r.e'wa taken prisoner and, as dosertw from hi rW. condemned to din. Ha . u ' -ii . 1 i, l . , . vapwu inis aoom ODIT inroutrn uo lnior- rl a . " . lentracejoi count a Auvorgne. 'i no next J naTiwft oeen reieasea, no turiea anain for Paris, where in.t li. " ...r i.:. .f.i - D..MM V3i!LI!l poisl , - " ' Xow than. Eticnne, said h) duke to - ArtWlf atarred, homclrt. man; "a most lovely wife, and a rich dowry "Hervitore umilissimo I" And betides, Etioune. a recommenda tion to my friend, tho duke de Brissac You era tn Antnti vau It, ..nn. ttrv dike the annlaa la fHnn. YUllnt T call on vou and bva and bee. T ahall hit god father. I t.i.t..v. ., An i me itaiian necamo uneasy. upi.:ii9 ' 1 Oh, nothing, monselgneur, said the Italian, "you are mv most gracious lord I seigneur?" , wuen snail tue wedding take place, mon As toon as possible. Alss I Menseigneur is sighing? exclaimed Stefano hattily, it it yet time that mon seigneur retract his promise; mademois- i uuiiuii is a unarming gin l UUI if(moaiiaigneur would condescend to ad mit ma again as hit servant No, no, no I let it rest at it is; you marry tho pretty one and I ah, Notre name ae jfiraciei l will eo and take oare that madame Maintenon and Father ; La Chaise hear of it. Now you may go, Vinaochi.-till after the widdinz you be lone to my household. My intendant shall, take caro of yo. Moaaeigneur, you are the most gracious lord in the world I Vinacchi exclaimed, kissing the hand of the duke. He left tho room, and his protector looked after him, sighing deeply. At tho door olosed behind tho Italian, he muUored to himself: Corpo.dl Baceo! that's a fine business ! take heed, heed. Vinacchi 1 Stofanino, my darling 1 Hovo thoy not prophesied at my birth, that one dsy I was to ride in a carriage with four horse through the capital of Franoe? Iottretoom the duke exclaimed. Alas I madame Maintonon is indeed a great woman! Vivo la Mass I About one week after tho abovo iuci ! ,, dents, there was a watJitV in the street! I OlllllAttmnniT Mlna It.tul fi(l1i.s Tl.. ...l.:.. Quincampoix. Mine hostof tlio Dauphin's Arms was, to Ins own and Ins neighbors great surprise, marrying hit pretty daugh ter to a young man, quito uukuown, who was not even a Frenchman. It save riso to a good deal of gossip and everywhere 1 it was said that madcmoisolle Bullot was ratis. But as Madomoisella Bullot and Ste fano Vinacchi ecemod to take their lot very easy, her papa and hit neighbors might' wonder and talk scandal aa muoh " thay, pleased. All the retainers and tervanta ot tno duke de thaulocs hon- dceo in the night At lust the rcrelrv oh inaed day tho newly married couple were on L.S . .L . il. their way to the governor ot Anjou, tho duko de Sriesao, one ot tho saints whose name a cannot be found in the almanac, A terrible mow atorm waa rasina-. when the married couple let t the street Quin- oampoix. ratnerouuoiuna nit steward, Margot, were standing at tho door and lookedaftcr them aa long aa thay could "be soon. Mine hott of tho Dauphin'a Arms tnen anruggea mi tnouiaert, and ne ana tne ncaraienne eniereti tne oar- room that showed yet the tignt of tho wedding night. Taken all in all, it it yat consoling and , luekv that I mt rid of her. the verv ten der father taid to himself. Some evil might yat have occurred, for we never could agree. Make haste now. Margot and no to work, mv dear, that the house - . . . - . may be cleared once ore. My daar raadra,ho who wanUto wrlu! the historv, of Stefano Vinaoohl. ahould well take haed. that ha do not lose hia wt in the nUsta. 8hadow-ltke the form aaTenturerit gliding on .before tho :. . i .! . i- WllWI, IVW VUllllMVUIWii IUHI II UWSril the wandlrera in tho Alpi. In the re we know only.Uut oa the 9th day of Ap I ril 16OT- teo day w,hen Koger de ftabu- tin, count de Buoy, eloted bit oventful life japa Bullot was wringing hia hands in the greatest atupefaction, on teeing hit daughter, and aon-ia-law wending their way towards hit tarern. The good old man would hardly trust hit oyca and wss only eonvineed of the reality of hit vi aion when Madame Vinacohi wccpingly ciunpfo nit nooK ana oteiano implored him in heart-rending tonot to receivo r0of . ' w- gri-ii fcennefiirih h nr r i0.w JJ' LJK i iiatuinirin iiniraini 1 ni ' -" "And we shall not trouble you very lone" added Stefano. . n;.M. t i.Kui" M.in.JA w..l,l"?,ii?, ' .cri?? Mntcr CKudo 1 """, na rgoi. mo ncaraienno, Rvo hjm a secret diK in the rib,.to re- main firm and not to suffer, himself to be persuaded. But who could have resisted the elo qnent appeal of Stefano t The end of it wn, the young eoople movrd with their little property into tho tavern of the "Dauphin's Arms," and that Master Bui lot and Margot tighinely resigned them aclvee to their unavoidable fate. "Alas . I Margot I Margot I Now our days of ease haro passed away I" sighed Claude Bullot. While Vinacchi nnd his wife were moving in'o the upper story, mine host and Margot wore sitting sadly before the fire-place in tho now empty bar-room, and their only consolation wat to accept life at it is. Both parties now made a comnromise. wherein it was sett- led, that neither Monsieur Etiennc, nor Madame should meddlo with the affairs of Papa and Marco t: that thev should provide their own board and clothing by any means they ehose ; lodging, light and iuci ouuuiu uv pruviuca oj iuasier iui lot and Margot. This contract was most solemnly at letted and sealed by a veteran guost of toe nouso, sieur iio roudner, an obscure lawyer. Thus they lived togethor as best tney coma. The duke do Chaulnes being of the op inion ho had discharged hit debt to the young couple in tho most liberal manner, the fountain of his grace began to flow thinner every day, and at last it ceased second story of the "Dauphin's Arms" had to find other resources, the more to as in the course ot tho summer, a small Vinacghetto saw tho light of tho trcct yuincampoix. jxoce.sity and the ten dency of tho timoa made Vinacchi a quack inougu a very ingenuous quack. "Auima mia I Do not dospair ; we shall yet rido in a carriage with four horses," ho said to his suffering wife, and com menced tho sale of remedies against fever .oui4,duuiu uiiiiiuiun, iu nil guests of his father-in-law and his ncieh . ana oincr uisarxreoabio ailments, to the boM. The room of the Ftriall family became, in tho courso of time, a r-rnoky chemical laboratory; Vinacchi went passionately at the study of the simpla and minorals, although ho could neither read nor write. A great change camo over the singular man ; he was no longer the roving adven turer in search of a fortune, upon the highways and tn the alleys. Day and nifrht ho trnlbnil olinni mnAltii bead bowed down upon his breast and with folded arms. Who could tell what were his imaginings ? A change almost surprising UTTS piacn in tne person or bis vouncr . - , nerann younir wife. loo former mistress of the Duke de Chaulnes adored the forced upon 119 has re- 2wu BU0U oven auer ,no aeolu 01 death of ole,ano' Stefano. , She could read, she could write : how sleep I Father r Bullot found no loneer cause to complain of tho wild and turbulent .1 . J i. mi i- uuci. ui ma uaugnier. xne peculiar power , whioh Stefano Vinacchi, at a later poriod, acquired even over tho most aenrehinc add the clearest mind, 'waa olready dis- oorniblo in bis present narrow sphere Papa Claude, tho Picardienne Margot, Gratienlo Poudrier, the lawyer, and all i the noighbora wore bowing before the piercing black eyea of 8tefano Vinacchi. The atone had fallen into the water and mane i(a nirnlna. farthnr anil fnrllio. . Ik.' t: a,"F:: 'v ":xr -.7 :::::J fame of Stefano Vinacchi was spreading wider and wider. " " Meanwhile war waa raging in Germany. Flandrei. in Spain, in Iulv. and noon in tne tea. neiao eet Jtreidoiberg, in uer many, on firo. Lieutenant General von , .1 taaf a Lrv . . .. . .1 n.Lurinnn. vnn nun . i. mvap r n nm-i T-.r " 1 m 1 . .i nVrVofkklwkhrar able commander in that city, waa parad- ed oa th haegaun's cart before the ar- my of Prineo.touii do Biden, after hia i.. j i. i mi.. j. IRVIU UW UVOU lIUHUl A MV ViniBlldl iQ Damo. they were tinging, "To Deum Laudamus," , whilst in the blinopriok of Limosea near ten thousand human beinga were a! prey i At Lvooi Taa MbAliZZXlVi7L"R?tt' Rouenpebple were dying on the .treete, W ll- INMUUI and many of theni m were fonndiwith gran in taeir moutbi, rn..v.jv... b ing to prolong their miserable exiitenee by eating it, 8tofano Vinaeehi leit the house of hia father-in-law in tha aire Oal and moed.to.the street Boorg I'Abfcc, nftora journey to the BreUgno. Tho sun of hit fortune dispelled the claudt. tie naa reen in the Urettgne for five months; but none ever knew what !. hA been doing, or what he had beta aaaroh ing, or what he found there. As an humblo pedestrian he left Pariso-riding in a carnntre, dtnwn bv two anlnmlM. horses, ho returned. Two Broom. mnA . valet do chambro waited on hint fa the street Bourt: l'Abbo. In hia nrnannf. IwcMinc ho crrunced anew h! rhnmtnal laboratory, anew ho couiboundcd hit re cipes, and now a rumor began to taread n tlin affiu,. iV... I. n ., philosopher a atone, and that he was in hopes of realising it in a short time. ' Again we meet tba former protector of our hero, tho dnkede Chaulnes, who far nishes him tho means to purchase foe, retorts and other apparatus. In tbo year of eraee one thanaand ml seven hundred the great-mystery vas tol- you, oioiaou vioaecni naa produced tno prujciiQg powaer; Atitnno Vinacohi made " c O OIi 3D 1 1 In the tame year one thousand and (even hundred. Monsieur Vinarnhi chased for 60,000 Livrea diamonda from tne inventory or Monsieur, the King'a brother. To bo concluded. NEWS ITEMV. A plum pudding for 1,000 .persons waa recently baked in England. It is stated that the WealVirginla'le gislaturo has not a tingle lawyer among its membert. Petitions are in circulation in Phila delphia for a change in the name of Broad streotto that of Lincoln avenue. Tho Mexican Times of tho 27th of Jan uary, sayt that fresh foreign tops wro daily arriving in Mexico. A little boy recently died at Weil Utih el, Maine, in eotttcquenco of another bay pilini; stones, whilo at nl.iv nn lila ilflm. nch' while lying down, so that he could not rue. The firemen of Now 'Orleans bad a grand parade last Sunday, A brass band in tho proocM-ion played the Bonhie Bluu Flag, and other rebel airs, for which it was placed under arrest. Tho United States consul at Liverpool writes that vaccination for tho cattle plague has proved a fuiiurc, and that tho only way to slop tho spread of thn HIh case is to kill the cattle as soon aa they attacked. ' Tho Empress of Austria rnnontl introduced a new fashion. Tt :. a diamond, representing a dew drop, 'fixed to a real flower. A few evenings ogo ahe had in her hand a boquot of white camel, las, nnd on each, in the centre, was a'larn diamond. , Kavorallo changes in the feelings of ;,ex,ca'" a" reported toward President JuarM eutcrtoinB little fear of tho I aivance of the Imperialists to tho.present a military expedition to West Chihuahua, 'J he trench have about eight 'hundred hundred troops at that place, andfoftify ing it. Tho French soldiers of the impe rial army in that region, arc'stid to ba ironerallv dissatisfied with their borviccandlarnnmr-,,. fViaC T": deserted, mno nf thnm nm.mU,. tnn t.. Grant present as follows ' I'Madclphia, house & furniture $30,000 con-,""'81"1' nouso on1 furniture, 15,000 Itnfttnn aeK lit aaa """" Se Yotk' oash 50,000 '109 AAA Boston, Library fi-OQA Vunout places, horses, 10,000 UtIjer places swords & evuipmenU 10,000" , (' $222,000 An.d a'' ""8 th0 popular verdict is, wrved him right. Daniel Webster was right when he re- i .j ..ZP " v" " m".cu ,0.Prc?B: ia the sum rT 'Ll V'. .L"""8. "1"7-.T. JT"""""." "l'f, nrapiy 1 rewarueu us patron, l care n.'t how hum. and nnpretending the gakette he takes. " is next to fmpossiblo to ill a printed .L..1 !.L...l a. v . ... sheet without rithout nutting info it something worth the subscription price." " that is m. m - that the j no rreemana uoumai lays ex rebol colony at Cordova, Mei TW V W , .a fwJL-aSfciS Sl.'r "Va9 8tJ".,BK 5",' h,,:2,LT "erohalfa one bl.r!ftaiir ?n jj5i!2!nf c?re ur oho DeinsiaiK. It aadt tearfWllv thai A few ciayi ago the Uaittd Stataa Ben- ejrfw'fi iLvSZiS into tU Uaion aa a State. The ewt l. r. , - - . . - . - 8te to grant the riarht tftirthmWfmtE. Mgro '"""V we