The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-22

r. nurzEous JoURxEy OF rRs Faxxcn En-.
13 Fare OF JossPsmE PREDicrRp ron
k-lhs New Orleans Delta publishes letter
~ IL London correspondent from which We
sst ~ following marvellous statement res.
6ag shs Rmpress Eugene:
h bnported she grieved too much after her
isn, he Duchess d'Albe, and would rise In the
iiiis of he night TO visit the chapel where the
.Aa ne kept, and stay there on her knees.
pnyl Oa the cold stones, no entreaty prevail.
" rs her to return to the palace till day
~ and the spirit spell was over, for she il
y oily bigotediy religious, but q faithful be.
Hx in spiritual communication with those who
lwkft for better life. Her Spanish and her
lkeh blood are indeed happy mixture for
formation Of character which loves TO
~ in mysticism; the Scotch ''sscond-siRhtr
kAe Spanish quick touch" being stock ON
ID Bohemian might travel. In the power
fnrouancy, she has implicit faith, and it ID
\ nssd Of her visit to Algisrs recently that she
nj into the tent OF one Of the chiefs Of tribe,
sata conversation turning upon necromancy,
= laa beauty Of the harem proposed the in
tstard0a Of Nabian bag, Who, abe said, was
Eaat IN the BLACK Ars"--naturally enough
kEk thought; when her color is taken into
saa1asln. The sorceress entered, enveloped
hsak hdng garment not proper TO be worn
a1 eddemen, A. it closely clasped the akin
- W % neck, and thus exhibiting the hide
nysiogn0my which the Nubians are renowu-
u, ne whole covered with white turban.
sitch was in . frenzy of passion, which
y Eugenie TO shrink back into the arms of
aki lady Of The harem, who would have dis
the woman, had not an irres.atible i'm
and the fascination for the dark art, which
ntermixed with her own temperament, in
her TO desire oil the knowledge which the
niac looking being could impart. With q
nifty that seemed Is though reading from
sok Of fate itself, in clear, bold type, the
purcd our the secrets Of the past With un-
~ kdslity, and pa6ssd when the future came
" next point in her pleasant discourse.-
Rslaa is the result, and craving TO know the
aHsN q ths future, she begged earnestly
u-pMy snd unhesitatinsly the request
e'.pdsd with, and the poor Empress vas
= climax carried out Of the tent weeping,
. rossrste that she would neither 80 nor
80 during her stay u Algiera This is.well
sn-snd hat abe vAs prepared for the death
= ssisr, and to hpd her on her arrival in
ven - che lay. But further still the Cos
world tells the UDssy Of the interview
= ~ Nubian, 70 Wit that she told the Em-
n y fate would be like that of the Empress
trx Emperor Napoleon, ~ surely as the
adh he third and the first Emperor would be
sindsd character. The English regard the
aLagenie to England % hurriedly made.
pGney from the railway in two common
aznbs-and the humble bearing Of the Elm.
- The precursor Of this prophesied state of
It will take much, without the fable
20, TO drive the notion ont Of English
that there il = Misunderstanding ct the
"a Court Of grave nature, and regret
70 bear that the populace on her depar-
from the hotel in London made amongst
asves TOO loudly disparaging remarks ~ to
~ that had befallen dc Empress. 4