The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-06-17

LOUIE AAtCL8ON w AotUbo SOSo sooD'
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Herald says In bis letter Of the lota
ulimo:
Such . scene a that which took p,acs
Yesterday afternoon. on the occasion d
the Emperor's departure, the present gem
GRAFTON of Parisians has never witnessed.
The crowds, the cheering, the patriotic
songs, broken by repeated cries Of gn'
Empxresr" al gave the most edectusl
contradiction 10 the reports Of the war
being unpopular with the bulk Of the
people. As for the middle classes--e'es
IN an,r, eAo~ but the lower order, who
! after ali form the great mass OF the peo'
pie. appo alel to have taken this opportu'
nifty to express their sympathy for the
Emperor and the cause which he profess
es TO defend All progress along the
| Rue dc Rivoli. down which the cortcge
moved at q slow pace, was Impossible
The crowd along the footpath was wedg-
ed 30 closely together that women had
to be extrca,ed in fainting state. The
windows Of the tall houses in the Rue
de Rivoli, and the very roofs. were black
with human beings The Emperor vas
seatcdi in an open carriage with the En-
press-ihe usual escort Of Cent Guards
following aud preceding. As II moved
GU, Of the gates Of the Carrousel there
was a roar Of voices. hats were tossed
alutt in the air, handkerchicfs were
waved and women cried. The Emperor
| looked surprised at the unusual warmth
Of bis reception, and well he might.
There was no display Of troops. BY The
time the cor,.ge had arrived at the Hotel
de Vile, this continued and unexpected
ovation had produced the effect which
such an imposing manifestation must
produce upon the most inf1exiblc. The
Emperor ordered his guards to move out
II the way and the carriage was almost
Instantly hcmmcd round by the enshusi.
as,ic crowd. am told by an eye wit
ness that the stern, nnbend'ng features
of Louis Napoleon were quivcring with
emotion, while the Empress was weep
ing without attempt a, conccalmeuf. Re
put his hands out Of the carriage, and IT
was sight indeed To see these rough
d. rrisrs-thcsc barricadc makers OF the
Rue Il, Antoine ber'ling over and KISS
ing them. and shouting |'r' E~1<-
renr," When the cor,cge resumed its
march and a baad of workmen stood
between the imperial carriage and the
Cent Gardcs, and preceded It all the rest
Of the way, singing the Chant du De-
part" and even the "Marseillaise," TO
the sounds Of which, with |ir FEmpe-
r,py" for burden, the imperial party
alichtcd aud Napoleon III set forth n
his journey to the army Of ally
iHE ANGELS >isr-rC
Spring morning, as young mother con-
plated her toilet. and was about 10 leave
the room, she turned, as was her wont,
to look at two lovely slecing infants,
with that fond affection, and holy love,
and bcamipg joy which mothers only
know As she turned from the cradle OF
the Youngest now with the angels, the
eldest, n little more than two years old,
suddenly raised herself, and gazing up
ward. Gscd her clear blue eyes on the
mantel. whilst her face wore all express
sion OF Joy. such, am sure, as angels
ouly wear, she exclaimed, "Oh, they are
gone, mamma. they ase gone " What
are gomez" said the mother gently
afraid that the tones II her voice would
break the Illusion. "oh, the little ea'
bies with wiugs---so many Ut them-and
the booiu (heau,iinll flowers oh, all
around SO pretty they are gone, nam
ma !" aud her mother continued TO aucs'
ton the angel expression faded, and
look of disappointment settled ON her
countcnance, aud dispersed the radiance
that ,houc thcrc'a moment before,
The child had been told Of the beau.
ties OF a heavenly homc--oi the JOY that
awaits eie redeemed The opening leaf
the swelling bud. had been placed IN
those tiny hands. their beauties pointed
on, daily had she been told and taught
to admire the skill of the great Artist.
She ha, hecn taught 10 love her little
kneeling-place. and al twilight 10 clasp
her infant hands in prayer, bcf're her
couch was pressed by tina. gentle form.
Was il u wonder, then, that her infant
slunhcrs should be sweet that visions
Of heaven shoald open TO her view that
angel forms should throng her bed ! that
! ,lawcrs. such a. bloom only in the para
/ disc of God, should be scattered thickiy
around hcr' Oh. was it any wqnder,
that when that glorinu, vision vaAlshed.
the plcascd expression lasted until her
reason was convinced, that in her sleep.
Christ. the Saviour Of sinners, had WOO
ca her spirit TO the realms Of bliss, and
I that, in her walking, she was only with
mamma tina, the flowers had faded, that
the angels forms were invisible!
Nav the Angsl of the Covenant ever
he aroud her pathway! may her heart.
in early life. respond to the Spirits call
may the Savior be her beat friend may
she be kept unspotted from the world, 80
tina, when lifc's silver chord Is Tossed
she may dwell where flowers never fade
a gem in the diadcm Of God whos.'
lnstrc shall never grow dim.-N. r
Ero~gelia
AMERICAN WEAPONS ToR ESctAxp.-Thc
New York Journal Of Commerce, Of tho