davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
@taas, &t.
HEATH OF AMERICAN WO-

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
i'll MEN. Read notices in the Tribune since
From Iron rs FxcslIeney JAMES D WEsFCOTF, Gov.
erROr Of Florida, and member Of the United States
'sFor upwards Of twenty-five years was afflicted
with disease in my family, which the best medical
and surgical talent In the country afed to cure but
which yielded in most satisfactory manner to the
use. JAS. ID. WESTCOTT"
NV YORK, February 1852
DR.J. T. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: some two years ago
intimate female friend had been suffering rom
falling Of the womb, whites, and deranged mensrru-
clearly Described IN your alvertisements and pampb-
lets. she had the very best medical sklll IN t9s
city until entirely pr0strated, and her physician q
nally told her that he thQught her life might posi-
bly, be prolonged very little longer under the most
tlnued 70 sink when came into your o1ee AZ th9
Graefanbsrg Medical Institution and related her
berg Marshalls CathOlicOn, in relieving her, she
discharged all the physicians and tried it, though
doubtngly- PrOYldentallyi u relieved her qu1cAys
and i've bottles entirely cured her since Lheni l2I
two years, there has not been any recurrence Of the
complaint, and she Is as strong, active and healthy,
as when young girl JAO- l. bhISIis-
HOME TESTIMONY.
WEsr BEDFORD, Cozhocton Co., o., May "A, 81.
medicines Of the GraefenberF Company for the last
ten years, and have Invariably found them 70 give
t s f1s;ii e. r,TT a, thsir tsa and cof-
lee, and with my trade they have become staple
that has done a great amount Of good IN FEMALE
Diseases. One lady sold it to told me she had
ceived more benefit nom one bottle than sh8 did
from long course Of medical treatment by the most
skillful physicians JAMES WILSON.
THE GRAEFENBERG MARsHALL's UTERINE
CATHOLICON
Is offered as a certain cure accompanied with the
following symptoms:
Irregularities W eakness- -Eaintness--Deranged Ap
petite-SalloW CompleLiOp-Paini in the Back
and Kidneys-C Chills-Cold Hands and
Feet - Bloating - EeverishneEs-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lessness-D Disturbed Sleep-Elush-
es Of Heat-General Pain-CraWling
and Pain in the Spine and between the
ShOulders-Acid -Neusea-DiliCult
passing Of Urine, with heat snarting-Itch-
ing, Burning or Irritation in the Urine Organs
Nightmare spair-Hy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fsce Nervous Twitching Starting-Con-
stipatiOn-Irritable Temper sadness
DepraFed Appetite--f Ia tulence--Bloat-
ed and Irregular BOwels-Unpleas-
ant Dreams-Pains in Uterine Organs-humbnes8
and Pains in Limbs.
- Sold BY City Druggists and Medicine Dealers
throughout the country.
For Medicines or Agencies- address
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
noYl2-dkw General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

AOflAuoW nlAHL E2e9Ab AoA OlAo-
CANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO-
~ RATOR Never Debilitates. II is compounded
entirely free FROM GUMS, and has become an es-
tablished fact, Standard Medicine, known and
approved by all who have used it, and Is resOrtd
to with confidence in all the diseases for which it is
rt has cured thousands within the last two years
who had given up ALI hopes of relief, as the
numerous solicited - certificates in my possess
sion show. =
The dose must be adap-S ted to the Temperament
of the individual taking liz and used in such Quan-
titles as to act generallyIo- lon the bowels.
Let the dictates Of yOuri7 Judgment guide yOu in
the use OF the LIVERIC lTNVIGORATOR, and it
will cure LIVER CoM-IO PLANTS, BILIOUS At
TACKs, DYSPEPSIA, ,CHON- - lIC DIARRHGA, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, DYsESTERTi>~ = IDROPsY, SOUR STOMACH,
HABITUAL COsTTYENEss,z \ ICHOLIC, CHOLERA IN
FANTUM, FLATULENCE, = IJAUN DICE, FEMALE
WEAKNESS, and may be used successfully an
cure SICK HEADACHEl65 las thousands can tes-
tify,) N TW ENT YlN MINUTES, IF TWO
or THREE TEA-S ISPOONsFUL ARE Ia
KEN at the commence-,l ment Of the attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its IA
re- Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Also, SanfOrd's Family Chathartic Pills,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put
up in Glass Gases, Air Tight, and viii keep in
The FAMILY CATHiRTIG PILL gentle bu+
active Cathartic, which the proprietor has used il
his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly fncreas-f'ing demand from thos-
who have long used the " Pills and the satisfac
tion which all express in r. regard TO their use, has
induced me to place them within the reach Of an
The Profession well know that different Ca
thartics act ditferent. portions Of the bowels.
The Family Catharticl+ Pin has, with due refer
ence to this well estab- llished fact, been COM
pounded from varietylgO of the purest Vegetable
Extracts which act ali1e ION every part Of the ali
mentary canal, and areIE, GOOD and sAFE in all
cases where CatharticIS lis needed, such as De-
rangements Of the StOm-a lach, Sleepiness Pains in
the Back and Loins Cos-l Itiveness Pain and Sore
ness over the whole Body from sudden cold which
frequently, if neglected, u end in long course Of
Fever. Loss Of Appel Itite, a Creeping Sensa-
ton Of Cold over the Body, Restlessness,
Headache, or Weights in the Head, all Inham-
matOry Diseases, WOrmsiSO in Children or Adults
Rheumatism, great Purifier of the Blood and many
diseases 10 which flesh is heir too numerous to mem
ton in this advertisements Dose l to g.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
Bs5- The Liver InvigOratOr and Family Cathartic
Pills are retailed by Druggists generally and sold
wholesale by the Trade in an the large towns
S. t. W. SANFORD, NJ D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Iy7d&wR2 sS5 Broadway New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
EIIiE.

CINCINNATI, June lS.
The steam saw-mill Of Cameron, Story q Malone,
in Slows township was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000; insurance 81 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
MARINE.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ESTERED-June 10.
Stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, Buffalo.
Stmr. May Queen Viger, Detroit.
Prop. Gov. Cushman, Scott, Dunkirk, 90 tons mdse.
IS tons old railroad iron, Hanna, Garretson
Co.
Prop Fountain City Peck, 0ntonagon, lis bbls cop
per, 9 bbls iron, Hanna, Garretson & Co.; 22i
tons iron ore, Cleveland Mining Co.
Prop. Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk, 35 tons mdse.
Prop Vermont, Newkirk, 0gdensburg, 6s IONS mdse.
Prop. Old Concord, Langley, Buffalo lot suudries.
Schr. A. Medbury, Warner, Buffalo, IS tons marble,
65 tons coal.
scow Fernando, oeamb,. Detroit, 500 cedar Posts,
10 d shingle.
CLEARED.
stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith, Buffalo.
Stmr. May Queen, Figer, Detroit.
Prop. Vermont, Ncwkirk, Toledo.
Prop Fountain City, Peck, Ontonagon, mdse, Han
schr. Cuyshoga, Roberts, Buffalo, 400 tons coal,
sehr. Eclipse, olmstsad, Sand Beach, sundries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL

il1E ELANU AMI ERIE lhAl H.
~ R0AD.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
On and after Monday, April 9Th, 1860 Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. N. MAIL THAIN-Stopping at all Stations
except Mickliha, Mentor, Perry UniOn-
vile, SaybrOOk and SWanyille; and arrives
az Erie 1907. H., Dunkirk 355 P n, Buf-
lAlQ 2Z3 ?, d.
$40 p. n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-StOp-
ping at PainesYille, Ashtabula and Girard
only and arrives AZ Erie 6.32 P. NJ, Dun
kirk 8.25 P. n. Buffalo $50 p. NJ.
4:lO P. n. COhNBAUT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
I stopping at all Stations.
900 P. Il. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
PainesYille, Ashtabula and Girard only I;
and arrives at Erie l2:i7 A. n, Dunkirk
2.5O A. n, BuflalO 400 A. NJ
LEAVE ERIE
1855 A. n. NIGHT ExPREss TRAIN-stogping at
Girard Ashtabula and Painesyille only
and arrives at Cleveland $50 A. n.
1888 A. Il. MAIL THANKSGIVING at all Stations
except Saybr0Ok, UniOnville Perry, Men
tor and Wicklife, and arrives AZ Cleveland
2.30 p Il.
I:4OP. NJ DAY EXPRESS THANKSGIVING at Gi-
rard, OOnneaut, AEhtabula and Painesvilla
only, and arrives at Cleveland $40 P. n.
Accommodation Train will leave Conneaut at 500
A. NJ stopping at all stations, and arriving at CieTo
land at 9.lO Al
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
natl, ST. Louis &c; and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkrk with the trains Of the N Y. 4 i.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those ofthe New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
Cleveland, April g. 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

The Graefenberg MARSHALL Uterine Catholi-
con-
Is offered as certain cure accompanied with the
following symptoms
Irregularities Weakness - haintness--D Daramge
Appetite-SallOW COmpleXion-Pain in the
Back and Kidneys-Chills-Col Hands
and feet-BlOating-FeYe
a-Headache-Res
nessness-Disturbed Sleep-Flushes
of Heat-General Pain-Orawling and Pain in
the Spine and between the ShOulders-Acid
Difficult Passing Of Urine,
with heat or smarting-Itching, Burning and Irri-
tatiOn in the Urine -Nightmare-Dis-
pepsia-H Observation-Disclosures Face
Nervous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures Temper
Depraved observation-disclosures
and Irregular Observation-Disclosures Dreams
Pains in the Uterine Organs-Numbne and Pains
in the Limbs.
BB- Sold by City Druggists and Medicine Dealers
throughout the country.
Bg- For Medicines or Agencies Address
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
nOVl2d&W General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
OLEVELAND- COLTTMRIIS AND

~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD.-SUMMRR A =
RANGEMENT-l66O. On and after Monday, june IIth, :,
1850 Passenger Trains viii leave Cleveland as FOL :
6.2J A. NJ n. Y & Cincinnati Express-stopping At
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Salem, Shelby, and al Stations south Of
shelby, reaching Columbus ll:3O A. NJ,
Cincinnati 40 A N.
3:l5 P. II. odatiOn-StOpping at all Stations
and reaching Columbus $50 ?. n, Cinein-
600 P. n Night Expfess-StOpping at Berea, Grafton,
Wellington, New London. Shelby, Crest
line, Gallon, Cardington and Delaware.
reaching Columbus u:0O P. n, Cincinnati
CONNECTIONS
Shelby, Sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Evansville,
&C.
Crestline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos,
Lima, Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &C..
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
sillon, &C.
Gallon and Bellef0ntains Railroad Line for Marion
Bellef0ntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
dinapolis, Terrs Haute, Nincennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St Louis, &C.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railr0ad for Springfield
Columbus, Little Miami q Columbus, and Aenia
Railroad, for 4enia, Dayton, indianapolis
Terre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, LOYeland
and Cincinnati and with the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for LoHls-
vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad ior Newark ZAnes-
vile, Wheeling, &C, Columbus, PiQua and
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana &C.
Baf For Tickets to all points and Information ap-
ply at the Union Ticket Oce, 81 Superior street,
at the PASSENGER Station.
E. 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
ECleveland, June II, 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK mARkET-JUNE 10.

lBI TELE0RAPH.l
STOCKS-2d board irregular and closing steady
after the board. Tenn 6's 927si 998; Illinois
bonds 100; G gll4; G Sl4; Reading 403s; Erie
i75S; NJ S I31k; Ill G scrip 613 30; Panama l32;
4 7 2s2l; Chi 6s; NJ NJ 63f; Chi B q 694.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEST BEDFORD, CoshOcton Co., o., May "A, '59.
Mr.. II. B. kINGsLEY-Sir have been selling the
medicines Of the Graefenberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them to give
good satisfaction and the Pills 1 have sold 10 a
great many regularly as their tea and coffee, and
with my trade they have become q staple article
Marshalls Uterine CathOlOon Is medicine that has
done great amount Of good In Female Disease
One lady sold 70 told me she had received more
benefit from one bottle than she did from a long
course Of medical treatment BY the most skillful
physician. JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
HANK srArFnrFNr

BANK STATEMENT.
Ctrrected daily for the Morning Leader, BY
@. A READ 4 co.
10. A. READ, @. ". WOoDwORTH, ?. n AEAD,1
BANK ERs,
NO. 90, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DEALERS 10
Gold, SilDer Exchange. UHeNrent Bank
Notes and Land Warrants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
BAtrluoEr. June 10.

TWO DAYS LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

sRcoyD DAYS rROcrrDczos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Yo.terdaY Alternoonla Report.

NATIONAL, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AT BALTIMORE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Douslas stock Below Par.

ExCITING DEBATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

MseOVk demanded vote BY states yhsg the con;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Lady Franklin.

A correspondent of the Boston Atlas
writes as follows:
One of the pleasantest incidents of our
short stay in Montreal, was call upon La
dy Franklin. She was the guest of Mr..
Stevens, one of the wealthiest and most
estimable citizens of the Canadian empori-
UNI. He was Vermonter by birth, who
went to Montreal and commenced business
on small scale. He rose gradually at first,
but within the last few years has been sue
cessful in business, and now occupies resi-
dence which he built at cost of 100000,
and which is perhaps the most elegant of the
many splendid residences in Montreal. Send.
ing in our cards, we were greeted by MIR.
Stevens who soon introduced Lady Frank
lin. She is lady whom it would be diff
cult not to respect even from her personal
appearance Her manner is dignifed and
cheerful, but evidently long contemplation
upon the fate of her husband, and anxiety
for his rescue during period Of tea years,
have left their marks upon her character.
Her conversation turns frequently upon him,
and the kindness and sympathy which she
had received from Americans, for which she
expressed the warmest gratitude. Accus-
toned to receive attention and homage as
the heroic wife of man whose adventure
and daring in the cause of science and dis
covery have given him fame throughout the
civilized world, she accepts donors not her.
self, but on his behalf. Though salutes may
not have hailed her arrival at Montreal, she
must have been made to believe that in the
hearts of those around her, there was more
genuine admiration for her husbands hero
ism and her own devotion, than for the
young scion of royalty whom the arches
and decorations saluted everywhere as the
future king.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Closing Scenes.

The New York correspondent of thu
Dispatch gives an affecting account of thu
"closing scenes in the lives of two char.
acters who have been, at one time, eminent
in their way. Of the death of Mr.. Barrett
distinguished as "Gentleman George" be
writes
"That word poverty reminds me that
poor Gentleman George of the drama is
no more. Geo. Fl. Barrett was glorious
fellow in his time, and many thousands OF
dollars has he received during his profess
sional life, flor be played, as a child, Cora's
infant in 'Pizarro,' at the Federal Street
Theatre, in Boston, and came out at twelve as
Young Norval, here, at the Park J but who
shall tell the privations he silently endured!
who picture the anguish of his sensitive
feelings, as he gasped away his life, some
times in actual want, and rarely in the pos
session of the commonest domestic comforts!
When the Dramatic Fund was compelled
by its bad management, to curtail its annu-
tiles, Barrett was thrown, with his interest
ing family, almost entirely upon the kind
ness of his friends. They were not forgetful;
but even the best of friends must fail to re-
alize the manifold needs of the sick, the aged,
the disheartened, the peculiar sufferings
which none can feel except those, who, ac-
customed to ford existence, are tied down
in the frost-time of life to food both
coarse and scant, while the Demon of Des-
pair is tugging at their hearts, and sickness
is racking with pain every bone and sinew. "
Of poor Lola Montez we have this sad
picture
"Lola Montez is stopping at Astoria with
kind friend, but, alas in what condition
of body and mind She is not exactly an
imbecie, and yet what term will more clear
ly express her mental helplessness? Pysi-
cally she is an invalid of melancholy de-
scription. A female friend of mine saw her
a day or two ago, and it was enough to make
ones heart bleed to note her picturesque
Innings of the wonderfully changed woman.
Lola was costomed in half night and half
morning robe, and she sat in a pretty gar
den, her hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, and ca.
daverous complexion forming a remarkable
contrast to the gay flowers. She was unable
to utter an ineligible word, except spas
medically, and after repeated efforts. Her
mouth was frothing, like that of one in par
tial commissions; and she was unconsciously
wiping it, as little boys do, by drawing it
across the sleeve of her dress. In fact, she
had the strange, wild appearance and be-
havior of quiet idiot, and is evidently lost
to all further interest in the world around
her, and its affairs. And so ends her event.
full history! What a study for the brilliant
and thoughtless! What sermon on human
vanity"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

The SAILORS FOR DoUaLAs.--The Baffalo
Republic says: ave have, on several oc-
casions, noticed favorable breeze blowing
on our lakes for Douglas and johnson. The
old sailor men admire the pluck of the
Little Giant" and above all, appreciate the
interest be has always taken in western na-
vigation. Lincoln's fatboating is not pop
ular with them. They think it about as
big hoax as his rail splitting. A few days
since, new and splendid vessel, Stephen A.
Douglas, Capt Monroe Turner, and owned
by Willard johnson, cleared from Oswego
on her first trip for Chicago. 1t was the
occasion of quite demonstration. She was
escorted for several miles out by the tugs
Perry and Morgan, with large company
of the friends of Douglas, accompanied by a
brass band, &c. Speeches were made,
hearty cheers went up, and fine display of
fireworks was given" /,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Ex-President Fillmore on the Repub.
lican Party.

The following is MIR. Fillmore's opinion
of the dangers of Black Repu blican Sec
tional victory, delivered in 1856:
But we must see party organized in
the North, and for the first time selecting
its candidates exclusively from the North.
ern States, with the avOwed intention of
electing them, to govern the South as we'll
as the North. By what rule is a President,
thus elected, to select cabinet council, his
foreign ministers, judges and administrative
officers? Are they also to be selected excu-
sively from the North? or may you take a
cabinet officer from the South, though you
cannot President or a Vice President?
These, in practice, as have said on another
occasion, must become embarrassing ques-
lions. The North, is beyond all question,
the most populous, the most wealthy, and
has the most votes, and therefore has the
power to infict this injustice upon the South.
But we can best judge Of its consequences
by reversing the case. Suppose that the
South was the most populous, the most
wealthy, and possessed the greatest number
OF electoral votes, and that it should declare
that, for some fancied or real injustice done
at the north, it would elect none but Presi-
dent and Vice President of Shareholders from
the South to rule over the North Do you
think, fellow citizens, you would submit
to this injustice? No! mol No, truly,
you would not; but one universal cry of
No! would rend the skies. And can you
suppose your Southern brethren less sensi.
tive than yourselves, or less Jealous of their
rights? If you do, let me tell you that you
are mistaken; and you must therefore per.
ceive that the success of such party, with
such an object, must be the dissolution OF
this glorious Union. l am unwilling to be-
lieve that those who are engaged in this
strife can foresee the consequences of their
own acts. Why should not the golden rule
which our Saviour has prescribed for our
intercourse with each other be applied to
the intercourse between these fraternal
States? Let US do unto them as we would
they should do unto US in like circumstances.
They are our brethren; they our friends;
and we are all embarked in the same ship,
and if she founders in consequence of the
mismsnagement of the crew, we must all go
down together; this Union must be torn
asunder, this beautiful fabric, reared by the
hands of our ancestors, must be scattered in
fragments, and the people, in the language
of the eloquent address of your chairman,
be converted into nation of Ishm&lites.
l cannot contemplate such scene without
horror, and turn from it with loathing and
disgust"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Extraordinary Whim OF the Emper.
or Of Russia.

A letter dated st. Petersburg, July %
in a Brussels paper, says:
The ball given by the Emperor to the
officers of the Guard, at the camp of Kras-
noe Selo itself, on Tuesday, the 24th, went
off to perfection, and could not be other.
wise. 1t was the most animated affair pos
sible, and was above all remarkable for the
brilliancy of the military uniforms and the
elegant simplicity of the toilettes of the la
dies. Several distinguished foreigners were
also present., and among the number Staff:
Colonel M. Couser, the French Military
Agent, and the Austrian General, Count
Fastiditch.
The ball lasted till two O'Clock in the
morning. At that moment the Gar. who
had never left the room, and who, as is his
wont, never tagged in his courteous and
affable attention to his guests, suddenly and
without any previous warning, ordered the
signal to boot and saddle to be sounded. In
an instant the requisite signals were given
the report of the cannon was heard, then
three musket shots in succession, and, after
the lapse of half an hour, more than fifty
thousand men were collected at a given
point, foot soldiers and cavalry, all in per-
feet tenue. The camp may extend over the
space of ten or twelve verstes or kilometers
square. You may imagine the disappoint-
ment of the officers. who, having polked
and waltzed Turing a part of the night
had to leave the ballroom to mount on horse.
back, and commence to take part in series
of maneuvres which lasted till eight
o'clock.
1t is true that more than one of the lively
and graceful po,slkeses ought to have encour-
aged them, for number of these ladies
observed in their caleches following with
eager curiosity, in their light ball costume
the evolutions of the troops. must add
that the night was magnificent and
warm, as is customary in these northern
ATTITUDES. At o'clock the Emperor retired
to rest, and the troops were permitted to dc
the same. There was something really
curious in the aspect of the army, suddenly
Weakened in the middle of the night, Of more
than fifty thousand men forming themselves
in order of battle, as if by enchantment, al
the imperial signal. l am told that the
Emperor, by means of these impro vised
maneuvres at the breaking up of ball
wished to give to the military foreigners,
whom have named, an idea of the disci.
pline, agility, and military instruction Of
his guard.