davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

FoRcE OF Volcanoes Es.-Cotopax, in 1888.
threw It's fiery rockets 5000 feet above its
Greater, while in l744 the blazing mass st.ug-
Cling Tor an outlet, roared so that lis awful
voice was heard a distance OF more than SIX
hundred miles. In 1871 the crater OF TanEu-
ragul, one of the great peaks OF the Andes.
flung out raFreuts of mud which damned up
rivers. opened ueR lakes, and in valleys Of q
thousand feet wide made deposits six hundred
feet deep. The stream from Eeslvius, which
10 1881 passed through Tore del Greco con
lained SO. 600. 600 cubic feet OF solid matter.
IN 1924, whea Terre del Greco waS DESTROYED
a second time. the mass OF lava amounted TO
- GOO. 600 cubr feet IN 1879 Etna poured
forth a food which covered S4 square miles OF
surface. and measured nearly 100, 600, ,Q0O cubic
feet OC this occasion the sand aud scoria
formed the Moato RosSi. near NicholoSi 8
come two miles in circumference and 1000
feet high. The stream thrown ont by Etna,
ia 1910. was 10 motion, ct the rate Of a yard
per day, fog nine months after the erup,iOa :;
and il Is on record that the laEas of the same
mountain, after terrible eruption. we're not
thoroughly cooled aud consolidated ten years
after the went 10 The eruption Of Ve<uTius.
4 D T9. TIE socr:a ard ashes ron.ted forth
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

FHE GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST Our
national development within the past few years
has been extraordinary but that particular
phase of it, which has been going on in the
northwestern range of States, is something
really marvellous II story will scarcely credit
the rapidity of growth and the solid stability
OF power which has accompanied their wonder
ful expansion. The seven States of Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa,
and Minnesota hold, today. nearly one third
OF the country'S entire population. The census
gives them between eight and nine millions, and
their increase is SO fast and certain as to soon
render even that liberal computation below
the actual mark
This great Northwest is the producing re-
gjou-the grauary of the land--srom whence
we draw the chief HeceSSarieS of our own sup
port, besides receiving u constant surplus for
the use of foreign countries, which give US in
return their spare capital to help US on 10
further enterprise and progress. This years
statistics ef the port of Chicago alone seem
almost Incredible Since January last the re-
CciptS there amount TO shirtv-twO millions. two
hundred aud eleven thousand bushels Of vari
ous kIudS of gain, an increase over last year
OF more than twenty millions They will foot
up forty millions before the year is through
And this is the credit account CT but single
port. 1t is true Chicago is the chief of our
great drpots but not by any means in>ignif-
ecu. PAGES are Cleveland, n waukee, Wauke-
gan, Racine, Detroit, Toledo, Fremont, Milan
Saudusky, aud a dozen Others that in the az
gregate do an immense business.
The iuca.cuiabie resources Of the Northwest; !;
her magnificent lakes her long uayigablc
rivers her fertile fields Of bouudiess acres
Al. these mast elevate her to pitch Of wealth
aud power that will eventually control the
GeStuies Of the Union. In short time no city
bat New York wall be able to compete with
her splendid capitals aud our superiority will
be more socially metropolitan than politically
ii.GGrutial So let il be An agricultural pogu-
latjcn rs, Of all others, the most yirtuoQs and
patriotic and. if oar Star CT Empire must
i0i.Jw the >Ia, we wUutI tot visa j. 10 rest IN
better hands than those o! our fellow. country
men, who own and TIL the soil that gives Us
TODD and brings the nations OF the Old World
10 oar dO-rs Us needy Customers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

The Moo Rs.-In the earliest times the peo-
pie on the European and African sides OF the
Straits of Gibraltar were the same, and the in-
tercOurSe between them over the narrow chan
nels frequent. In the subsequent movements
Of warlike tribes and people SPUN and Barbary
were succesSjvely, whole or in part, overrun
by the CarthaSeuians, Romans, @ Oths, EandaIs,
and SaraceHs or Arabs, leaving both Spain
and Barbary, in the early part Of the eighth
century, under the dominion of the latter
Both became provinces or the Caliphs of Bag
dad and were ruled by their governors. The
MOorS, as the Arabs Of Spain and Morocco
were called, mingled their blood with the in
habitants of the country and for eight hundred
years-much Of the time as the predominant
power the Spanish Peninsula, notwithstanding
the invaSonS and civil wars, instgated by re-
lgous bigotry, TO which they were subjected
-maintained themselves in Spain, and under
tteir sway the country became powerful and
great At the end of this period they were
Subdued 10y the Christian States which had
arisen among then, and the establishment Of
the Inquisiton placed their lives and every
thing they possessed at the mercy Of their con
QueForS A century Of persecution succeeded +;
when, what remained of them, 10 the begin
ning of the seventeenth ceulury,whom neither
IRE nor fargot could convert, were expelled
from Spain aud driven into Africa. This. and
The expulsion Of the Jews which followed,
destroyed the greatness Of Sprinkler CON
merce, her revenues aud her poweI-leayng
her crippled, lying helpless a. the mouth of
the grave she had dug from which condition
after lapse Of two centuries, she is only now
beginning to recover. The Spanards, Ike all
the central and southern nations Of Europe. are
or mixed blood, and made up Of the several
peoples who have oyerFun their laud but in
many OF the provinces, especially al the South
and East, the Moorish blood still predomina
tes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

MIcRoSCoP.c PRENoHENA-Grains of sand
appear Of the same form TO the naked eyes but
seen through q miscroscOpe, exhibit different
shapes and sizes, GiobuIar, square and conical,
and mostly irregular; aud what is more snrpris,
ing il their cavities have been found, " the
microscope, insects of various kinds The
mouidy substance on damp bodies exhibits a
region Of minute plants. Sometimes it appears
forest Of trees, whose branches, leaves, flowers
and fruits, are clearly distinguished. Some of
the flowers have long. white transparent stalks
and the buds. before they open, are little green
balls which become white. The particles Of
duet on the wings Of butterflies, prove by the
miscroscope to be beautiful aud Rell arranged
little feathers By the sane instrument the
surface Of oGr skin has scales resembling those
Of fish, but 50 niuute that q single grain
would cover two hundred aud fifty aud a single
scale covers five hundred pores, whence issues
the inSensble perSpirati0n necessary to health !:
consequently, q siugle grain of sand can cover
one hundred and tgeutF-GEe thousand pores Of
tL: human body.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

far exceeded the entire bulk of the mountain,
while in 1860 Etna disgorged more than
twenty times its own mass Vesuvius has
thrown its ashes as far as Constantinople. Syria
and Egypt it hurled stones, eight pounds in
weight, to Pompei, a distance of six miles
while similar masses were tossed up 9, 600 feet
above its summit Cotopaxi has projected q
block of 100 cubic feet yards in volume a dis
tance of Line miles, and Sumbawa, in 1915,
during the most terrible eruption on record
sent its ashes as far as Java, a distance Of 800
miles of surface, and out of population Of
- 900 souls only twenty-six escaped. Recrea-
Ace Scelnes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

TEE MAS WHO DAREs ID 10 RIGHT-That
man who can stand in the breath of univer-
sal public ceusure, with all the fashions OF
opinion diSgracing him in the thoughts of
l0okers-on-with the tide Of OOloquy beating
against his breast aud the fingers OF the
mighty, combined many, pointing him to scorn
nay. with the fury Of the drunken rabLle
threatening him with instant death-and,
worse than all, having present friend to whis-
per a word of defence or palIiate in his be-
half 10 the reTiIers-but braEely giving his
naked head to the storm, because he knows
hIulSef to be virtuous 10 bis purpose that
man shall come forth from the fiery ordeal Ike
tried gold. Philosophy shall embalm his
name in her richest GncliOn. History shall
give him place on her brightest pages, and
old, yea, hoary far-of posteEity shall remem-
Der him as OF yesterday
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

HEA- FRoW THE STARS 1t is c startling
fact, that if the earth were dependent alone
upon the San for heat, it would not keep ex-
is,ence in animal and vegetable life upon its
surface. Il results from the researches or
Poaijiet hat the stars furnish heat enough in
the course Of q year to melt q crust of ice
seventy feet thick-almost IS much as is sup
piled by the sun. This may appear strange
when We consider how iumeasureably small
mast be the amount of heat received from any
Of those distant hodies But the surprise
vanisheS when We remember that the whole
armament is thickly gemued with stars
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

TIE QUANTITV OF REPTILES N SIAu.-A
recent traveller says.
If the reader wishes to study natural his.
tory Of tie reptiles TO perfection L recommend
Lin to IKE foF month or two at Bang kok,
10 Siam. he will dave the satisfaction, when
he wakes in the morning, 10 see a snake peep
ing out of hole in each corner of the room,
and two or three little ones amusing them.
selves at hide and seek on the foor 1t he
looks up al the ceiling be will see a specimen
Of the lizard tribe, called the TogHay, from its
peculiar cry, lizard that looks as if it was
affected with The leprOsy and which has the
astonishing faculty Of throwing itself ten yards
across from one upright wall to another If he
carry his inclination for study still further, he
can investigate the mysteries Of Siamese stew
and fnd alligator the chief ingredient He
will find an opportunity Of collecting ont Of bis
Souppiate, tea-cup, wine glass, or the hair OF
his head, or from of the back Of LIS hand
specimens OF the mn>quito fy, ant, green bug,
grasshoPper-bug, yulyus, earwig, flea, in all
the diversified branches OF each genus. Nor
when the tatigaes OF the day are all over, and
he dous bis slippers for ease and comfort, need
be be surprised to fnd q scorpion in one, ana
& ceut;pede 10 the other, while a colony Of
white au;s are Investigating the merits Of liter
ature il lis bookcase
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

INTERESTING TO WIyEs.-AS a general rule
it is most economical to buy the best articles.
The price is, of course, always a little higher !;
but good articles spend best 1t is sacrifice
of money to buy poor cheese lard, etc., to say
nothing Of the injurious effect upon health
Of the West India sugar and moasses the
Santa Crutz and Porto Rico are considered the
best. The Havana is seldom clean. White
sugar from Brazil is sometimes very good.
Refined sugar usually contains most Of the
saccharine substance there is probably more
economy in using loaf, crushed and granulat-
ed sugars than we should first suppose
Butter made in September and October
is the best for winter use. Lard should 10
hard and white and that which is taken from
O hog Hot over q year old is best.
Rich cheese feels softer under the pressure
Of the finger That which is very strong is
neither very good nor healthy. To keep out
that is cut, tie it upon in bag that will not
admit flies, and hang it in a cool, dry place
If mould appears on it vi pc it of with a dry
cloth
Flour and meal of all kinds should be kept
in a cool, dry place.
The best rice is large, and has q clear, fresh
look. Old rice sometimes has little black in.
sects inside the kernels
The small white sago. called the pearl sago,
is the best. The large brown kind has an
earthly taste. The article and tapioca ground
rice. etc, should be kept covered
To select nutmegs, pick them with pin
II they are good, the oil will instantly spread
around the puncture.
Keep coffee By itself, as the odor affects
other articles h cen tea in q CLOSE chest or
canister.
Oranges aud lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper, and laid in drawer of linen.
Soft soap should be kept in dry place in
the cellar. abd not be used until three months
old
To thaw frozen potatoes, put them in hot
water
To thaw frozen npples, put them in cold
water. Neither will keep after being frozen.
-HoasshtPers FrlsaG
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, November 2e, 1860,
ssIrtttO qostrg.
LITTLE CHILDREN LOVE ONE ANOTHER.

LITTLE girl with happy look,
-, lovely reading ponderous book,
Al. bound with velvet, and edged with gold
And lis weight was more than the child could hold
ye, dearly she loved 70 ponder it Ger.
And every day she priced it more,
For il said-and she looked at her smiling mother
7, said Little children love one sRotHcg.'
She thought it was beautiful in the book,
Ana the lesson home 70 her heart she took;
Size valkc5 on her way with trusting grace
And 4 dove-like look in bcr meek Young face,
Which said just as plain ss words can say
The holy Bible must always obey
50 Mamama, I'll be kind to my darling brother
For Little children must love each other
I'm sorry he's naughty. and will not play.
n; I'm love him still Tor think the way
To make him gentle and kind TO NE,
MI be 10 10 what think is right,
And thus when We kneei in prayer tonight,
! VII. clasp my arms around my brother,
And say Little children love another"
The little girl did as her Bible taught.
And pleasant indeed was the change Il wrought,
For the boy looked mp in glad surprise
To meet the light other loving eyes;
Ws,nea~t was fuls-he could not speak
But he pressed a Hiss on his sister caeeS:
And God looked down en- the happy mother
Whose Little children lave oae another
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Donation Parties.

The following is from the Protestant EpS.
copal Parish Tisiior:
Donation parties and surprise visits are the
ways aud means of giving material aid to
clergy men, who either need it, or DO not If
they do not need this aid, then the proceed
! ings are simply qualification of all concern
ed if they do need such aid, it shows the
great reconsideration, if not actual injustice of
those to whom the minister breaches it clear.
" indicates the fact that he is not properly
suStainet, and that his parishioners know it,
The practical workings Of those machine
rieS are always deceptive, always degrading,
and lead to uumiXed harm They are a pc
cuniary loss to the people Of lis charge
1t is the nature of gifts to degrade, to
cause feeling OF dependency, Of inferiority
and of obligation. A minister's palm should
be as guiItleSs Of bride as that Of Judge -
No foreign minister of our government is al
lowed To receive q present of any description
in his official capacity, or even privately, by
virtue OF his station not even the President
OF the United States can receive a gift or
present from any nation. This is wise and
IS based on true knowledge of human na-
tnre and neither ought minister of the
Gospel, who is, ny virtue of his Office, min.
ister from the court Of the King of Kings, an
ambassador from the * eS
To the disgrace of the American people,
three fourthS OF the clergy, who should live by
the Gospel, who should be amply Supported,
are not adequately paid. are compelled # they
have no private means. TO the mo>t pnchng
economies in circumstances distresSiugly
Strengthened and endured. too, in mutiruies
OF cases, with an uncompIainiugness aud u
heroic courage which is beyond praise
MoEAL-lf yoU have anything tc g.?e to
yonr minister, give it TO him in money, and il
will he worth to him at least double its Fuh
ue in any anything else, in three cases ogt of
four.
\ BETTER MoRAL STILL-If the minister
has not az "adequate support be honest and
raise his salary until he has. If there are 10
be any presents let them he on the same foot
ng as ;hoSe which pastor might also make
hot 20 exc out support not charity. It
i mean beyond measure 10 withhold an ude-
quate salary aud then beStow gifts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

THE Prince or Wales REcElYEs 4 Spank
ING-A gentleman Of Rochester PROCESSES 10
have been an eve Hitaess 10 the following
scene Some Is or IL years ago. her Majesty.
accompanied by the prince cuu>ort, aud the
royal children visited Scotland in the r0ya.
yacht. auG Caiied at Ahlrdeeu, and of course
the loyal inhabitants Of ihat CITY tgraeI ou.
in large numbers. \ guard OF honor formed
aud in all the g'o-y OF black broadrIoth anu
white kids, paTaies on the edge of the dock,
while thousands were assembled littie farther
bacE, 10 gaze on the spectacle of an an0juted
queen. Her Majesty good uutureiIy remained
on deck 30 CRAFTY the curiosity Of the houuy
ScoltS, accompanied hv the Prince OF Waies
then "a child OF I've or six years old The
Prince, like other boys of his age. being of o
destructive turn, began 70 pull the taSsel OF n
splendid sofa on the deck. in o manneg that
threatened 10 detach it, II ; mother oasrry-
cd the act and ordered the bOY TO desist He
did So but as soon as her back was turned
seized the ta>>e again and gave it another
Jerk. n an instant the queen turned. and
Sejzjng the lnckIeSS heir apparent Of England
hy the Scruf Of the neck elegated one Of
her feet upon the sofa. hoi>ted the vouGgSter
over her knee, adjusted him ia the position IA
mihaT 10 parents, and children generally. when
such ceremonies are TO be performed, aui gave
him a soqud spanking. 1t is an interesting
TACT that the i.ia>trjOGS sufferer kicked and
bel, wed under tie all c,jve diSpcuSa'ion,
quiie a luSr.y Is children Of lower birth. The
amazed silence with which the spectators
witnessed the example Of royal discipline. wa
suddenly broken by a Tremendous roar Of
! NH D., ] Z
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

success in life to the faculty, which he pos
sessed in high degree, of great sententious-
ness and he owed his untimeIy death to being
induced in an unguarded moment to transcend
his practice and sag Too much.
Playgoers have realized in Sheridan's Critic
the effect of Lord Burleigh's shake of the head,
the very absurdity which silence scatters pow
der over the orchestra, invests hin lordship
with certain responsibility. 1t is evident
that, like the owl, lie keeps up a devil Of a
thinking = Cuarier d Enquirer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
3fli5ttllan&Ous.
Joe Lane and his Beans.


HI An Oregon correspondent sends the FOL.
.a3u. 10 The Sacramento california; IN
"a
Joe Lane is some on Gemaco-Gj>m. In
Ibis department Of fue arts he is first with
,., any second. pavy Crochet and 'Spoon'y
0Er" were uohody 10 him. Iutcld, if you
look the demasosu.>m out Of Joe, you would
'raye him Ike balloon with the gas out oi
is boiy-a very small >hr.vel,ed coucrru-
Joe haa trick Of kuoHiu- everybody, aud
everybody Joe knew was lis most intimate
Esnd. Sic would meet an acquaintance rs
another would meet brother he lnua-ht had
been JOS, at SEA. lie extends both hands and
II mixes his couuteuaHce Is expressive as nature
a..JH Of aGecfIoulte sympathy. Coming
HI TAX from Washington CEy 10 Oregon Joe
&. with couutryman Nj Smith near
yra house he happeHed TO be travelling be
r. -s election. Joe recognized him at
C#
'oI ~llow,' SAID Joe, God bless you,
l'F i'e You and the wlte and the children
- my eyes, I'm glad 10 see you. / havnt
10 win anybody was so glad 10 see -
ave been thinking OF you and Inc boys
'7' since l nave been 10 Oo"SH'S tha'S ,he
:! Joe >pe"s IT, y aS,.'"S'on Is d uu''
""'e - S'"t '''e' -'''S'' ~,'''Ss "T' &
'1'' - 'o"'e ""'" a''u .'-e ~" ~, l@e 90! :
'. "a. -, - d, 500 IN ',i y 'l''O"'
=" % . 80
'''1 P'A'" '''' - &
'-,.',,' .'S'' ~ '' :. ~ -..- -. s..-
", -'' - w"
-...,- =
...''.,- 80
ny. - "a 20
-, =, '.',.s 't ~" 20 p.,-lt'nl ou' n''T
Ii ~ - l.,,:,''',, ~,
-. $3.50 O., - - - -
III - -. =, -. c.,
II .-.s -, o. ~. :. ans
~ 90 - -, a.. all
"''''V 1',"', - l'I' ui,'" ,''T ''".
>-'e THOUGH IoeS '"'o.l'e ui>"' l'o'A
&c I.'.A ""> p"! l''e'a','e
s''s were 'e'! H"e a. 'ya>I' 90 S''I 50
.-,.lI' u',l'>9', -'"'NV1 q '"e -HeA'C1"
.,..--.t' --.'''cS-Joe Lhne-"as very attentive
...'. 1o'as" . ata o'.'aren-i'a,>ed Ine COOK
- s'''Ae Ol''e t'',A a"1 "eauS-nr'e'
-, - -(ovAed ~ >u'' ".'u tAac'-a
- "1 'Ad! e I"e mouse % give h'H som.
# - au'eo 20 'aAe 'Aem 70 F" ">''inS'on
,...1 80" wanted 70 Sno" 'ae'n 'r''o"S
=. -'2i A'Ir- was tie got a packaEe-
,...I ,... . IS :, saddle Dag -'A'Hed >one more
..t.-. ...- NsN'l4" Eat-,S'.'oA aanus-A,sslH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

THE ELoQUENcE or SHENcE.-Cicero. one
Of the worlds greatest orators. SAYS OF >ile0ce
that there Is not 0uy al art but au eloqaeuce
ia it,"
Zimmerman, whose very name 5 sugges-
tive OF deep raeecton in umbrageouS groves,
writes Silence Is the safest response for all
the contradiction that arises from impertiueuce,
Yulgarity, or envy
The Tauler, whose name in this instance IS
scarcely in keeping with his preceptS, alirms
The deepest waters are the most silent :
empty vessels make the greatest sound. and
uuGiIng cymbelS the worst music They who
think least comm 1niy speak most"
DE-. Blair sa!S,-" the modes OF speech are
scarcely more variable han the modes Of 81.
leuceH
Shakespeare absolutely teens vith ilnstra.
tioas OF the same IDEAS "Palabras. neighbor
Errges," 7sno0s,rates Dogberry. Words.
words, words, signs Hamlet; apd even the
sel,e sgadIier, Fo.eniGS. is made to declare
that Breviiy IS the soul of Wit
The Afrcau-mOsr gaTulous Of races
finds certain wisdom in the monkey. who,
they SAP, coAld talk, but refrain lea>. the white
man should make them work. Incapable OF
tac,IuTnlty, the uegro 10 this illustration aP-
pears 20 confess that men BECOME the slaves
o. Others in proportion to their inability to
hold their tongues. UnqaeStioBably be " gift
OF gab." IS ofEeutines prolific OF evil rathe:
than OF good 10 its pOSsessor.
The late Senator Broderick oceurs 10 the
writer as case in point Of humble origin
and defee.iTe eduestioo, hs oTed much Of hfs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

A ROMANTIC LOVE- SIORY. During the late
war in the Cglmea, The Count de St. Croix.
belonging 10 one Of the noU,tst families in
France, became engaged to q lady, his equal
in position aud fortune. and famous for her
beauty. Shortly after the marriage day was
appointed, the Count vas orGeEed 10 the seige
Ut Sebastopo lie crGed On lis sabre, aud
n the heap Cf lis regiment marched TO the
field. During bis absence it happened that
his beautiful Eut' contracted the small poy.
and after hCVegIug between life aud death re.
covered. TO fad her beauty lost The disease
had assumed The most viru.ent character. aud
Jeff her not only dl,Egured, but scanned aud
SCARED 10 such an extent that she became
h'deous TO herself, anu resolved to pass the re-
maudeT of her davS in the sirictes. Scclu>ion.
! year passed away, when one day the Count
Immediately upon his return TO France. ac-
compauied by biz valet, presented himself at
the residence OF bis be;rulhed aud solicited an
interview THIS was refused He however.
with the persistence Of q lover pressed bis suit
and .uauy the lady made Ler appearance.
mUll-d iu a double veil. A. tie sound OF her
voice the Count rushed forward to embrace
her : but stepping aside she trembIiugly told
bIm the story of her SorrOWS, aud burst into
tears. 4 smile broke over the Counts hand
some features, as. raising bis hands above he
exclaimed d" Il is Gods wQrk-I an BLVD -
Il vas even so when gailautIy leading his
regiment to the attack, q cannon ball had
passed 80 closely TO his eyes, that while it leii
their expression unchanged, and bis conteuauce
unmarked, it has robbed hln forever of sight.
1t is almost unnecessary to add that their
marriage was shortly afterwards Solemized
1t IS SAID that TO this day may often be seen
q, the Enperor's receptions, an officer leaning
upon the arm OF lady closely yeiIed-Leilsr
from Paris