Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1856-01-22

| s1oS~AagstoHs VI - - III CiuUy Vi teu. his
magazine is designed more particularly for
the besedt and instr 6ttan Of ths iairer sss.
This int No. ID ! a,es. admirabls shing asd
will without doubt become great fayorise
with the ladies. 400 -
The SCHOOL FKLLow.-The January num-
| Der OF this most charming boys and girls
magazine is received. II is the best, pretti-
est, aud most interesting work of the kind we
ever saw. Ii is got up in the most artistic
style and 10 most abundantly attractive aud
interesting.
I CO The Youths Casket is also an excel
lent children's magazine, published At Buffa-
10, \. Y, at fifty cents yca-.
OT Moore'a Western Lady's Book is now
conducted exclusively by Mrs. II. q. Moore.
who now offers that neat Magazine at 81 per
year or eight volumes for 81, and nice
book to the persop getting up the club.
Romance OF the Paris Exhibition
THE French are wonderfully ingenious
in inventing romantic incidents. The fol-
lowing, called "A Romance of the Paris
Exhibition" is one oil the latest and most
SUI cessfui efforts:
/ The day on Whloh the Queen of England
visited the exposition for The second tune, a
consid crable numb Der oi ladies' were. by ape
cial favof, seated upon the dlvans which sur
rounded the central iountaia in the great
nave. Gentlemen had been banished from
this privilege spot. They wefe compelled
to real Ign themselves TO the pain of sitting
alone within the ineiosura along which the
Imperial and Royal cortege had to pass; thus
they were insulated from wives, sisters, moth
ers, eaugh ;ers, auns, and friends; aud, in
some eases, from those whom they loved
moro than all together. By this means an ell
Derby English lady, OF noble and aristocrat-
ic appearance, found herself side by side
with charming young French lady, whose
simplicity was most beautiful and elegant.
The arrival OF the august visitors was anx-
iously expected 4 thousand otserv atoms
occurred TO the two neghhors, and some in
cldens soon arose which led TO Que Of those
interesting conversations which III many
cases only commence with some COMMON
place about the weather. Soon, however,
they pissed TO other topics. on which they
discourseI with sym pathy hat speedily be-
came reciprocal. The old English lady
learnt from her fair companion that the
young French woman had not long been mar
ried, that her husband was somewhere in the
crowd, and that he had compelled her to &C
eept the place she then occupied, though it
had been given TO himself By the viscount
de Ronvi.le, Director Of the Industrial Pal
r. m L., a
told these ind other things SO won the es-
TEEN of the old dowager that they soon gain
ed each others confidence. The corsege
passed, and a perfect tide of feathers, lace,
ribbons, flowers, and silks filed up, as it
were, their Majesties' track. Carried away
By this sci, impe,led a little by curiosity,
and moved, perhaps, By the excitenent which
usually carries ladies away in such cireum-
stances Of pomp and grandeur, the old En-
gilsh lady and her new friend got mixed ~
with the suit; and as il was impossible for
, them 70 separate, they took each others arm.
among the wives AMI daughters Of the high
, functlonaries who formed the escort Of the
, Queen of England and Of Maesty's Imperi-
al host into the superior galleries Hther-
TO, mel her of the two ladies' knew the name
i o. the rank Of the other, but in this wav they
passed two full hours together, protectin!
one another from tho pressure OF the crowd,
mutually offering each the best places they
could obtain, and converting quite intm ate-
" upon thousand little things arising out
/ Of tbs circumstances Of this rather unexpect-
| ed promenad'. What charming woman
0 said Lady V to herself 81 wonder
: who she is; | shall certainly not leave her
! until nave inquired her name,'' The prom
: euade at last was brought to close, AMI
e tbs Queen left the Exposition. A great
!, crowd xasan collected at her departure. =
n How r shall fnd Edward in such null
: titude?" exclaimed the young French lad,
| All, y exclaimed the English pceress, "Oui
il ma chere madame" That old dowa.er fol
: moment had missislng about her owr
son, who bore that name, AMI whom sh;
had refused 10 see for more than a wear be
J. cause he ran away from England, where sh,
: bad with Infinite care arranged u grea
$ match for him, AM married q French cir
= whom nobody knew, without shilling
0 She would never allow the girls namc 10 b
' mentioned in her presence. ''Ah. there hG
Q is" suddenly cicd the young lady, as The,
arrived AZ the foot Of the great staircase
"What lucky chAnne that we have met!'
IS ''Hhlt Pauline" rejoineI the young lord
g "in company With my mother? WHAT hAi
n ha pened?" The pe2ress, in agony, uttere.
c = shrek IT surprise, ami then tainted. Sht
had been overcome with emotion. and hat
10 bc rested upon chair in the midst Of tht
i crowd which sill encumberei the sorsie =
"oh! Edward" when she came TO hersel
/ she exclaimed, "is this the girl you hav,
married against my wish?' soul, ma cher
u1
seem to got on vary we'll together" LET Il
7 go; let Us 20 Immediately" she replied; IN,
: carriage was called 1.-The whole three o
US, mosaer?" inquired the young man. ''Yes,
1 all three" was the answer. And then, Ia
king the hand OF Pauline, she proceeded
yes, come, dear girl; he who would hav
! said this morning with whom should visi
: the Exhibition, and whom | should after
ward take home, would have astoni~hed m
much more than all Europe is to zee tn
Z Ouaan af ENGLAND visiting n fo1,k raraava,