davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

HEAVY DEFALcATIoN OF AN OFFICER
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoN.-Fred.
erick w. Porter Of Philadelphia, who has
for thirty years held the responsible post
of Corresponding Secretary Of The Amer
,ican Sunday School Union, has been
found deiaulter to the amount of $685..
$500. The following card has been
issued by the institution, explanatory Of
the delalcalion;
A CARD. 1T is ascertained that Mr.
Frederick w. Porter, for thirty years
Corresponding Secretary Of the American
Sunday School Union, and as such having
general oversight Of its business trans
actions, has issued notes and acceptances
for his private purposes, WITHOUT aknowl
edge or authority of The Board or any
Of It's officers, to the amour, Of $se, $685.
90. These notes and acccptances were
signed by Mr.. Porter, but not entered
upon any of The books Of the Society, and
were SO arranged, that until within few
days. no suspicion cl their existence oc'
CURED 10 any person connected with the
Institution. We are happy 10 say that
no part of the funds appear to have been
abstracled, nor have any part of the con
tributions to its benevolent objects been
lost or misapplied. All the obligations
of the Society which have been legiIi
mately incurred, have been and will bt
promptly met. The business will no
be seriously interrupted. though in thes'
painful circumstances we shall need ant
we doubt not shall have, the warm sym
pathy and liberal aid Of our numerous
friends.
! AMERICAN SUNDAY School UNION
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
County Treasurers and Collectors.

Office of the Treasurer OF Stale, }
Columbus, ONO, Oct 10 1857. :
Owing 10 The arrangement in the cur
rency of the country | have received let
ters from large portion of the county
Treasurers and Collectors Of the State,
requesting instructions as to the kind o.
currency that should be received foI pub
lie dues.
A suspension Of specie payments hav-
ing taken place IN nearly every Stale in
the Union, deem it my duty to direct
county Treasurere and Collectors not to
receive any Bank paper except State
Bank of Ohio, aud Independent and Stock
Banks of this State. A. P. STONE,
Treasurer r.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
Chase Elected.

We have the pleasure of announcing
to our readers that Gov. Chase has been
reelected. The Journal of last Saturday
evening says 1.-The Counties are all in,
and we give the figures as they come to us
They show that Chase is | l,l20 ahead,
The official vote will doubtless vary some
from the figures reported: they may in
crease his majority, or they may decrease
it, But the fac, is evident tha, Chase is
elected"
Let every true Republican rejoice at
this glorious result: and, especl ally, lei
such as staid at home on the day Of the
election congratulate their brethren who
were at their posts aiding in achieving a
victory which gladdens the hearts Of all
true patriots. Rejoice. indolent friends,
that a failure to do your duty has not re-
suited in she defeat of the patriot and
statesman, Salmon p. Chase
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
3. Raglan, EditOr
THE TRUE gAMERIcAN.

The TRuE AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited BY Z, RAeAN, on the following
Terms
One dollar and City cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close OF
he gear.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
One esquare IL lines or less. 3 weeks or less 81 ,25
Every subsequent insertion,,,,." ,r.3lM
One square three months. s,.-..'.,.,......2,5 ,5O
One square six months,'. .,,..''....'...5 .5OO
One square one year,, .,,.,,..........9OO
One fourth column per year, ,............l5, ,OO
One third column per year,. r,............2 .2O,UO
One half column per year,. ...,......... .3O, ,OO
One column per year.. r,..................3 .3O,OO
Professional and business cards per year, .5,OO
When there is no contract made and the num-
Der of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be con nued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

F Some of the papers are lecturing
women upon extravagence in dress advi.
sing them to retrench, especially during
The present financial difficulty. Doubt.
less there are many cases. of an unwar-
rantable extravaganza in this way; bu,
DO people ever consider that two or three
glasses Of brandy and half dozen rega.
ias INDUCED daily by a man, to say nolh-
ing of FIVE and ten dollar dinners, amour,
to more in year than would be required
to dress woman up to the full require
ments o! fashion
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
The County Fair.

I
We visited the county fair grounds on
Thursday and Friday, and were agreea.
bly, disappointed in finding that the exhi-
bilion surpassed our most sanguine hopes.
Had the weather permitted it to have Ia
ken place at the time originally designa-
ted, we have no doubt, but that it would
have been far superior 10 any that has
been held in The county. A large mum.
Der of horses were entered, many OF
which were Of the "fast order" On the
second day, several ladies gave US sPeci-
mems Of equesniansm, which attract ted a
great deal of attention. Some Of the la
dies rode very well, and others, rather in
differently. The display Of horses, ap'
peared to be finer one Than that Of any
preceding year, in "lasr," as well as in
the " draft line. There were several
jacks in the ring, that contributed greatly
to the amusemeuts of the day, by their
melodious braymg, graceful appearance,
and elegant movements.
A number of sheep and cattle we're also
exhibited.
In the Floral Hall, there were many
things that were very beautiful, but it
might have been made much more al.
traclive had the ladies', generally taken
more interest in it we have great faith
in their ability to accomplish almos, any
thing they undertake, and if they will
Just set themselves about it, at the next
Fair, the Floral Hall will be the great
attraction. There were many varieties
of fine fruit in the hall, and some pump
kins that were hard to beat. Embroidery
was scarce, and quilts few, and with one
or two exceptions Indifferent. Among
many objects Of interest exhibited, our al.
tention was particularly Y attracted by a
Pound Cake-ihe handy work of Miss
LlGGETT, Of the Commercial House of
this city. We must say, that Tor beauty
Of design. and for mechanical execution,
it exceled anything of The kind we ever
saw. Suffice it to say, that we felt as
though we would have had no serious
objection to have applied The delicate
sense 10 the testing of its qualify.
In the Mechanical department, although
the specimens were not numerous, they
were very creditablo 10 the makers.
Mr.. Glasgow was on hand with a
beautiful variety of fine hats caps, &C.
The premium was awarded 10 him, as a
matter of course and we find that he re.
CARDS himself as justly entitled to the ho-
nor, having knocked the horns from the
head of all competitors, they are to be
seen exhibited in bold relief, suspended
upon the top Of a beautiful Fancy Show
Case, at tie corner OF 18th and Market
streets, where great bargains are TO be
bad in his line.
About ; o'clock, P.M,two companies of
the city fremen entered the grounds, ac.
companied by the Wellsburg Brass Band
and the Smithfeld Sax Horn Band
The fire companies, Reliance" and
Phoenix made very respectable ap-
pearance, and their bands discoursed the
sweetest music.
Although the weather was unfavorable,
the fair was creditable throughout. We
hope that the officers of The society, will
agree upon an earlier day, for the mex
exhibition, and give the people a better
chance to show what they can do.
We viii give the list of premiums
awarded, in our next.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

SrRANcE.--8 Tomato Gros0,ng in a
Mans Mouth.--We we're informed some
time ago, by young man, that he took
from one Of his teeth, n tomato seed which
had sprouled and grown t,co inches o.
If,the gentleman had permitted it 10 grow
on, he could have carried his own garden
with him. But perhaps it woult have
been somewhat inconyenient. The young
man resides in North Fyetle township.
Pitts. Fam. Jeurnqf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

Loss pY THE CENTRAL AMERicA.--By
the Star Of the Vest authentic lists Of
the passengers and Of the specie amounts
have been received, by which il appears
that there were four hundred and forty
FIVE passengers aboard, and only sl,2I9,.
lS9 of specie. Il is consolalory 70 know
that The loss, either Of life Or oi treasure,
is not so great as stated.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

E@ BlsHoP SIMis SON. whose latest let.
ter received was published in the Pitts
burgh Gazette of Monday, has been in
Europe since May, and is now on his
way 10 the Holy Land. He will moi
return home until Spring. The Bishops
address until the 2Oh of next month, will
be Alexandria, in Egypt, care of the
American Consul there Edwin de Leon
After that he goes 10 jerusalem, TO which
place his direction will be changed.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

SHOCKING CATAsTRoPHE. roman
tic father whose name was Rore, called
his daughter "Wild," so that sfe grew
up under the appellalion Of" Rose" -"
But in few years the girl fell in love
with man named Bull, which sadly
iuterfered with the romance Of the lady's
name. "Wild Bull"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

GoLD IN VIRoINIA.--The editor Of the
Fredericksburg (va.) News has been
shown solid bar Of gold more than a
foot in length, weight 62 ounces 2 dwts.
and valued at 81 ZOO from tbc Liberty
Mining Company at Ysuclpse, Per.
haps.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
LATEST News BY rHe R,,ri,


LATEST News BY the BALriU.
New YORK Oct 25.-The steamship
Baltic arrived last night at ten o'clock
bringing Liverpool dates to the Am
being four days later than the news fnr:
nished by the Europa,
The money maket closed decidedlv
more stringent. The Bank of England
has advanced The rates for discount 10 7
per cent.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l4th-3 o'clock P. NJ
The cotton market closed quiet, and
prices were steady. Wheat exhibits a
declining tendency. Provisions closed
quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 24.-Cab,ain Van
Vlett, who left Utah OH The illh ul,imo.
arrived last night. He met troops oS
September 23d, TWO hundred and thirty
miles beyond Laramie. They were ali
well. He met Colonel johnson on Oo
tober ist ninety miles east Of Laramie
and Cummings thirty miles beyond Kear.
ney. Some supply trains were within
one hundred and forty miles of the val.
ley, W lille Others were far behind and not
likely to arrive this season.
Van Vleet travelled over 2,4OG miles
since tie first of August, and was treated
with much consideration. The leading
men of Salt Lake City express but one
opinion, that government troops or off.
GERS can never gain foolhold in their do.
miniOns.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION
Letters from Washington announce that
the Central Ameaica questions are all set.
tied. The &c facto government OF Mic.
aragua is recognized and Mr.. Irissarli is
10 be received as minister. The form
and details of a treaty with Nicaragua
have been adopted, recognizing The char
ter and contract of the old American Ca
na Company Of the 22d of September,
ls49 as amended 9th July, 1857, pro.
viding for the reestablishment of the Tran
sit Line and the restoration of the COM
pany's rights. The treaty was uuami.
moasly agreed to by The Cabinet on FRI
day last, as also the recognition of the
new Nicaragua government and the le
ception Of its ministers.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
g- The Cleveland Herald, iu di.

Eg- The Cleveland Herald. in dis
coursirg upon tie result oflhe late election
in Ohio, says:
Both branches Of the Legislature will
be Democratic. In the closely contested
districts the Democrats have been as
lucky as the Republicans were two years
ago, They have elected several Senators
and repres en'a'ives in districts that Of
rghl belong to the Republicans, and it is
certain that The Democracy will have til e
power to establish Sub Treasures, repeal
the llabeas Corpus ac:, open county jails
10 the use of slave tcbers, and make
tho Drcd Scott decision paramount to
Safe Sovereignty in Ohio.
The returns received indicate that some
of the Constitutional Amendments have
been adopted-Annua! Sessions aud
Change of District Courts certainly, and
probably, also, Single Districts. Equal
Taxation probably lost Corporations
certainly; and the vote ior The Bank
Charter less even tn an two years ago.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
AMERICAN SUNDAY School UNIo

II SAY, Jenny, did you ever see such
a summer as this same ;" "Faith, an
l,ave.p "When T. "List winter be
jabers."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

-
Cool AS IcE.-The Chicago Tribune
says that the officer of one Of its fnan-
cial institutions had forwarded some pro-
duce, received by him as collateral, TO an
Oswego house to SELL The Oswego con-
cern did no, come up TO time. and the
Chicago financer proceeded to that sl!y
in person to demand response ether IN
the specifics or coin. Entering the couh-
ting.room or the OswegoDian, the ioNow-
ing colloquy ensued:
Chicago Flnancier---"ls Mr.. H. az
home!"
H.-"That's my name, Sir. Take q
seat"
G. F.-"My name is Mr.--,of Chi
cago, and I've come for the fifteen thous-
and bushel Of wheat sent you the other
day." WI
H.--"Have not got it. Sir. It's been
sold"
C.F.-"Very well, then, want the
money for it," ],
H.-"I hav'n't go. The money. sir; s,
! @. F.--"What has become Of u, 0'f'
H.--"Pve paid my debts with q. !. ,,L
G. Fin great indignation - gu
are ascoundrel. Sir!' :,
i A.--(Refrigeratorily. ).'Very likely;
!. and NAV be there pair Of us. I'm
sorry nv carriage Il not1here, as should
4 like to show YOU about she city" aA!la "
~. ~ ~.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Ocl. 94--. Flour $4.l
for sUperfne, and $4,25a4,45 for extra.
The money market is unchanged and ir'
regular,
New York, Oct. 24..-Wheat $i,30a
Las, ane 81 ,O5al 90 for Milwaukee club.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. a. Wheat Si, qua,
Las, ane $4,05al 90 for Milwaukee club.
ANEcDoTE OF JOHN RANDoLPH.-He
was in part of Virginia in which he was
unacquanled. During tile time he stop
ped night at an inn neat the forks Of
the road The inn keeper was fine
gentleman, and no doubt one Of the first
families Of the Old Dominion. Knowing
who his distinguished guest was, he ell.
deavored during the evening 10 draw him
into conversation, hut failed in all his
efforts. But in the morning, when Mr..
Randolph Was ready to set out, he calcth
for his bill, which, on being presented.
was paid. The landlord, sill anxious to
have some conversation with him, began
asfo lows;
(Which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph ?"
"Sir!" said Mr.. Randolph, with look,
of dspleasure.
81 asked" said the landlord. (which
way are you travellng!"
Have paid you my billl'
"Yes."
"Do | owe you anything more!'
emo"
"Well, I'm going just where | please:
do you understandl"
dyes"
The landlord by this time got somewhat
excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove off; but.
10 the landlords surprise, in few min.
utes sent one of his servants 10 inquire
which of the forks of the road to take
Mr.. Randolph not being ou, Of bearing
distance, the landlord spoke at the top Of
his voice, "Mr Randolph you don't owe
me one cent; just take which road you
please" 1t is said that the air turned
blue with the curses Of RadolPh.--Nor-
folk Nevs.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-28
By TELEGRAPH,

HALIFAX, Oct. 2O.,-Midnight.-Ths
Ounard' steamship Europa, arrived at
HALIFAX at half past eleven o'clock, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 10Th inst.
She brings g63 900 in spec,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
VIEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %,

A Concert for the kStIEF OF IN. PooR in the North,
section Of the city viii b gwen M er toe dre;oa Of
mrit.se Of Ladies r. the Charch Fifth corner Of
S,;n.st on TUESDAY EVENING Dec l. con--n,1s a. 3
Occk TIE oouing artists have kindly y1nn-sered thsr
teIyie..: Mrs ANNA J. WARREN. Miss HATTIE ANoEa.
D. GriLMEITE: VI GEORGE SIMPSON Meas.
BUBKE BOFFMAN rlMM. EiSFELD, APTOMAAs,
sEDGWICK. and NT EIsFIELD'S Quate;te Parry, Messts
EIsFELD EOLL, REYERsDd BERGNER. Tickets 30 cents.
EInigrant Intelligence Once end Labor tx:
,har &c been removed from No. Csnsi u No 81
Worths uste AptLopygl few doors west Of Broadway.
No fees charged JAMES r. EAGAH Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
6pfrial Notifies.

OTIleL IHE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
kI1kofoLiTAN POLIcE DISTINCT No. as 3roomes.,
NewYOik Nov ~ lsi7. )
BY Resoiaticns Of the Board of Police, the follow
eanA.. u ~ tnt Mules AID Regulations for tae svenmeot
q hs nttfoI ohthn Police District together With copy OF The
osh q De sdmus'eed 70 spec Ps,ro men the
lecol directed pub.hed m tss ,nSTalps p,p RS
By eJd-s of the Board
GEO. w. EMsREE, CAief CLERK.
Tie night 20 vote guaranteed b, ths Cops,.taon every
tA<L oftts Un:ed States bu, 10 ordei se
a ke porsut dutes corf3ed to- fo-e no panbsr
tbt Police Dspu.esaE Wal Dc per1ctsd connec himself
thes o; ILJ S-y sith Sosiy Clas ni..ee OF
ttnosn1szt q a party, ellqoe ,r individual 4"
swcx support tns Constitution othe Uee3 ststs
tLA CeHs,l.aoD u State Of New "a saa Iaiy ID
perform 90 etsf Special PsIolnau s. ard ~ toe Nero
PotIo Pocs District is; Gay Of December 1851 AaS
arth MI deliver q, the piece sencs
% AID bsdse q off g, The 'sd clab eDd b,dee
On 1e % CAV 4 Dfc.nber 1857; ord bst will
q sDy wy vita the lection eccionesi feI Tary o.
tskeloAts, sac .sk VI serse w.thol.Is
"bUoSh befsge 4 ths Of Ne seInbeT 1851"
spfyi, .sIi-- -I;-T "a I1CoIr51SU VIT-Ta1 C-S--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
gflisions Nc!isfs.

c..ri,x sermon VII ussa he'd. tes Lgrd w6i,e; =; py
w" ~, 1ONLING next SABBATH AFTEhN!'N y
FREE ws..y Nsthod, Church in Cnrsop1eI ss
gi,a ,tOgnery St k4:ths%s 70 IeIs nsS. J.ao,ry Z
Nv Der. cf hs cwrtr We hope 'he "'e"'' ~
-. -. nj n0r 10 snYc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

n OST.-The Gentleman who took, ~ mic.aa 2
~ BLACK sURfoUr oyEHCGarsens ., - S.f 80 2
ti, r. 800, hy sfsralss IT, or the 1sp-ss hsssas
sWN w. BADGER, Nc. 10 wal"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

The Peoples Executive Commiftee.-Tae Con
s6Fsed mat nny citizens desire TO coD.sute
expenses Of Printing &C., which Necessary %
the Eisonop o. DSHILL p. rIEMkNJ To the MsJorsty
Such Cortrtu1ns msy be- sen 20 w. r. BAvEYEYsR Trees
nreI BsIk Is North Anssca No II valet OF 70 the Secrs
tsIy JOHN McKgssON No 81 Fulton a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
Mem publications.

l. NJ f R S ON's Ma G IA n E
PUTNAAIS MONTHLY
FOR DECEMBER il ready and f1r tale
EYERYWHEsE.
This number has been delayed in order announce brilliant
Prc'pectOs for 1900
which will render ,he noe; cessble and attractive AAoA-
ZINE OF TIE ACE.
b., .he December number no; only fc lie ysusbe eonfeo
but to the splendid inducements which cHrs 70 eaie
No. S7I Broadway.
Nsw.York, Nov. Is, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

.spiTitaslisni -WlLLIAMseURGB WILLIAM us 2.
bAU6H wIfeon.iUle IA So Back He az a
-, ~ AID sodih S&sis TO-1Q8Ro MORNING End EVEN
ING, Z. psoJ LoxlG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23

Offices" which springrg Ia principal Streets
In evasion, rather defiance Of the law. The nodss
OTxrandi follows:-Ths agent apprases the Artc
some hat e Intrinsic value. and lends . sum &C.
oordipgy ten per per month; II the article Is
then re0eemed II s confscated. A paper Is banded TO
certain amount be paid, certain article viii ne restored
10 IN II. no sever, be desires further time he has to
pay additional for another month. This addito
varies from tsa 10 I've cent the amount original
loaned. Thousands Of our citizens porro@ in
money al from 40 To $50 per cent per annum and the
IA gnbroking Law Of State is somewhat the cause
OF IL
IL Ia interesting fact that the Jews. who were the
hrst pawnhrokers Of this city leaving the busi
ness having either ,sed fortunes found that moaey
be faster elsewhere Tue Irish axisg tber
psre These Irish pasubrokers croo between the
Geek and Hebrew the large Heb population of Dublin
large Of Ireland accounts for this ethn,
graphical type
II Is not possible do away with pa Snbrokiug. II
would neither he jodicious just man mas 40
ca, right To obtain loan hrs personal effects a the
his business real estate aud ,he want OF fsS
fulnling his orders But pa~nbreklg can oe made OF
real rvice 10 that class Of the community FOR whom IL
intended and therefore submit the folio wing sugges
tons 10 Iegislato =, as the basis Of q bill.
25 per cent per exorbitant for articles below
SOS value and per little for those It, The
proper rate is about 10 per cent on all articles
Twelve months Is long period for iiuen cotton and
woolien goocs and articles Of clothing These should he
taken per cent for six months and the wnbroK
would lend much more them than under the present
rates
The Inspector should examine the books kept at the
various Offices that the different articles
deemed put up to auction a. the law directs
If these suggestions carried they viii not mere
y benefit the Of thousands OF citizens but
forthwith put quietus swindling loan offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-23
Grand Cavalry Review I'm Paris.


The review of cavalry Tuesday, in honor OF the King
OF Bavaria of the course in the 8os de
BouloRne Among the specta ors was extraordinary
large number OF English The cavalry consisted Of two
regiments OF carabneers OF cuirassers 40 OF has
srs also OF agoops Of the Elm ress the Ian OF
the guard and six batteries Of horse artillery. Al
he Emperor King Of Bavaria arrived the ground
rpm ST. loud The Empress folio ved the Imperial corts9e
IA al op.n carriage drawn by four hsrses The apDear-
anue the troops presented magnificent In the extreme
aud n ter Mseses sweet along their front they pre-
sep,ed arms apo shou,ed with enbu issm ptus pEmpe-
re1 while lhsir bands played national airs The King
OF Bavaria sau,ed the flag OF req iment The EN-
reroT the King and Empress having concluded their
ss cton took up station he cemetery. The cavalry
ben f. back toe artillery proceeded to execute sundry
rareuveres This cone, the nrst line Of avalry made
cha and the second after wards Old the same the
regiments Of lancers sso charged separately Then the
troops mased according to their different arms and
all en- mass tearing along the plain stopping only
few Yards from the King the Emperor, who had
moved for convenience the The ground. When
The troops stop ed they raised the shout of Five Empe
reur The precision with which these ments were
executed admirable, and the King Of Bavaria, we
may Judge from his gestures both aonshed aud de
ahed with them To he civilian spectator the sight was
full RI emof while the varied uni orms and the many
coor-d pumes and the cleaning of sword and cuirass
helmet enchanted the eye the mbage OF such
multitude If and horses hllsd tie miud with sort Of
terror tremendous force hey repre.euted the exr
ordinary and exacttuce with viii n such masses
we're moved. IKE men on chess board WAS too, sub
ect OF profound ast mishment