davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-05

FIRE zouAvEs.-On Saturday nightlast, five
or Elk composito1s employed on the New York
Times, were assaulted and brutal1y beaten by q
gang Of rowdies claiming to be Of the First
Regiment Of New York Fire Zouaves, while
coming out Of an eating house. They did
this to be reveHged On the editors Of the Times
for remarks which have appeared in that jour
nal not at all complimentary to the "pet
lambs"
, 1861-09-05
TREAEHEKT AT WORK.

Ift8Son lbs hot g6L Done Its UTMOST;
and despite the greatest vigilance Of the
Government, traitors are every where t,1rH-
ing up N places where least expected, to
thwaEt the best directed efforts Of the pow
ers that be. A few cases in which their
labor has been successful will show the
nearness with which they have approach-
ed the highest and most trusted officials
Of the Army-those upon whose success
the hopes ofthe country now hang.
4 few days before the battle Of Bull
Kun, there was prepared in the Topography
1cal Bureau ct Washington, complete
map Of the country around Manassas and
Centreville. 1As utmost care was taken
to prevent copies Of this from reaching
any but Inc most reliable hands,
and those entrusted with it,
felt now that their charge had been fa1thfu1-
" guarded On. tHu tutn, the Grand Ar
my get cut, and on three o'clock of that
day copies ofthis map were handed around
to the commanders OF columns and few
Of the higher officers Of the regular service,
with special instructions to see to it that
none sheuld fall into the ene1ny's posses
sion. On the 18th, General Hunters
column reached Fairfax from which
the rebels fed in great haste
Our troops took possession of their
intrenchu1ents, and in one of the camps, a
copy Of the Government map Of which we
speak, was found. Gen. Hunter picked it
up, and it is now in the possession Of Hon.
Isaac n. A1nold-a telling proof Of the
t1eache1y against which the Government
/. contends.
Not many days ago, Gen. Mcclellan
formed a plan, which, if put into execu-
ton would certainly have succeeded, for
cutting off considerable force of rebels
near Ieesburgh. His arrangements
were made with the utmost secrecy
possible in the premises, but the
intention was communicated to the enemy
and they took new position where the
surprise was impossible. The question
Is, who OF the few cognizant of the
Generals purpose, could have betrayed
him? Again, second movement was
agreed upon against smaller force
which was pressing against our in
renchments. Our readers will remember
that, week ago, perhaps, the rebels re-
treated hastily, and to outsiders unaccoun.
tably, to point behind Fairfax. The rea-
son is now known: they had been made
acquainted with the Generals purpose,
and moved off cut of harms way
There is also reason to believe
that the plan Of battle determined
upon at Gen. McDowell's headquarters,
On the 20th, was communicated to Beaure,
gard, in the night before the attack, and
that to that fact is due his subsequent dis
position Of his troops to meet our approach.
ing columns.
Here now are four cases il which the
workings Of treachsry can be seen, and
Which show forth better than defamation
one OF the great difficulties under which
The Government 1abors. We understand
that one Of the employees Of the War De
partment is under arrest on suspicion o
completely in this nefarious business; bu
that the proof Of his guilt is not clea1
But ne trench on forbidden ground.
, 1861-09-05
News from Ctncfunatf

CIkcIssAT1, Sept. 4-Yesterday l. the U. 8.
Marshal seized The interest Of citizens Of
rebel States in merchandise, now for sale On
commission, amounting to $4,000.
The Commercial says it is understood in
Frankfort that Governor o1asofIin refuses to
play into the hands OF the raold Becessionists
he las had quarrel with Breckenridge and
refuses to aeceds to the demand of breaking I'D
Ct the U. 8: camp in Garrard county, and de-
claIes he will submit to the will Of the ma.
jocity Of the people Of Kentucky, as it may
be expressed through the Legislature,
, 1861-09-05

E The New York Hor4d urges the no1ni-
nation Of Hon. George ". Clinton, Of Buffalo,
for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals by the Re-
publican State Convention Of New York
Judge Clinton, although always Democrat,
is IN incorporating Union man, aud gem
tleman held In the highest esteem bT Ill
rarties.
, 1861-09-05

NAVAL lETELIIGkHCk.-Iti IL stated that the
vessels now Of Fortress Montoe are ordered
to fake on board three months provisions
ana sfofes, Aad the steamers a. much coal Is
they ca1 eonyenie1tly stow away.
The U: &. sailing corvette Saratoga had re-
ceIved the h0meWa1d bound orders On the
coast Of Africa On IT, 94th of July, ind was
expected to saIl for tie United States In few
days. The Mystic md Sumter uero aboat to
KAYE FoEse GFanke for NeH Yof&-NK{onI
1rte9Ei1eneer,
, 1861-09-05

NEW YoRk, Sept. 4-The Herald Washing.
ton correspondent reiteta.es the story of JEFF.
DAVIS death. The report was brought to
the correspondent By a negro from Manassas.
The 15zoume's Washington correspondent
Dayis's death, it is mentioned that he long had
. chronic oisease Of the optic nerve threaten
ing a cancerous result. His physician apprised
him that death would speedily follow the
extension OF the disease to the brain,
, 1861-09-05

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 4.-O Our city is all ex.
eitenert, making preparations for the Fair.
Large numbers q entries are already made,
amc1g Whieh is i lot Of fine FLOODED stock.
The celebrated horse tanner, Rarsy, will be
mere curing the entire FaI. Andy johnson
ct Tennessee is also announced for speech,
Everything promises perfect SUCCESS En-.
EetmeIt is going on hrisk1y
, 1861-09-05
Court mArtfaIed.

sT. LOUIS, Sept. 4--CoL De Alma, of the
lrdiara Legion, has been court martialed or
charge Of conduct unbecomlng an officer
and gentleman, and sentenced to be dis
missed from the service Of the United States
The court was presided over By Gen. Pope
and the finding approved by Gen. Fremont.
, 1861-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-A letter from Key
West to the Baltimore american, dated Aug.
18th, aboard trigate Sartee, says the steamer
Powha:an captured prize OF the Sumter,
having large letter bag containing letters
tor jeff: Dayds-one giving intimation of the
sunter's whereabouts The PoWhatan has
gone to lock fer her.
All uUiet at PickenY
, 1861-09-05

r. John a. Haddock, Esq, formerly con-
nected with this o4lce, more recently the edi-
tos OF the Watatown Rgoymsr, and perhaps
better known u the conpaensoss 'du poyags Of
Ii Moa1tsla, in his famous aevee day's psku-
Gus ba1loea voyage, hAs been appoiAted First
.Lisutsnazt In tae New York Thtrty.siuA Reg
l1ceat+
, 1861-09-05

AoSTPEL1ER, Vt., Sept. Sat the State
election to-day party lines were entirely
broken up. Holbrook was supported by Re
pubicans and liberal Democrats. smal1ey
vas supported by the straight Democrats.
Tracy b. the Union party. Returns from q
towns show Holbrook is greatly ahead.
, 1861-09-05

1V@1 c W. VVs n Ns3 M0s
.-...-- Qu1ScY, Sept. g.
ten & Quincy R. r.:
The train On the Hannibal g. st. Joseph R,
r. got through yesterday, though an attempt
Was made to throw the cars off by taking up
the track, which Was repaired, aud the trains
got through They cannot stop the opera
lions Of the road any length Of time, and you
have one regiment who expect to 20 On that
road tomorrow, which will make It safe.
C, ". MEAD
, 1861-09-05

@ Capt. 1nman, hag-oficer Of the African
squadron, has, it is stated, informed the Navy
Department that the Confederate Government
ha1e sent circulars to the naval officers Of
Southern birth On that station, endeavoring
to lHd1ce them to desert the serVice.-Natio7a-
al Iakelligencer.
, 1861-09-05
Iowa Democratic Convention.

The Dubuque Enios says the Iowa Demo
cratic Convention, held at Des Moines on the
29th u1t., broke up in row. The secession
Democracy were the strongest, and the Union
Democrats withdrew from the Convention.
The platform Of the Mahony Convention WAS
somewhat modified sud the following ticket
nominated:
G6te4noF-ChA:ies Mason,
Lieut. Goper1o4-W. e Merritt.
Supreme judge E1wood.
Resolutions approving the action Of the Iowa
volunteers, and especially the Iowa First, as
well as paying just tribute Of respect to Judge
Douglas, aceTe ecsed DOM.
, 1861-09-05

U1H2FVKE6 EIeCf10ne
W1LM1NGTcH, Del, Sept. 3-The entire
u3ion ticket elected to-day, Gilpiu elected
Mayor, receiving ~ ont Of 1,3D0 votes.
, 1861-09-05
SPALD!kG'S ThR0AT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN GET FOE
sPALnING's THROAT cuNFEcrloNs.

IsdEke every enc who has Cough o. Husk3
Voice or Bad Breath er any d3culty Of the Throat
to get package Of my Throat Canfecuons they viii
relieve Eou Instantly aud you Will ages With me that
they 60 right to the spot" You will find them very
useful and Pleasant while travelling attending pub
Ac meetings for stllins your Cough a1iayng your
Thirst II you try one package. GIN safe IN saying
that you Will ever aferNa1ds consider them 1utspen
sable You will find tnem at the Druggists and Deal
ers In Medicines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
The Mystery Of Editing.

The world at large do not understand the
mysteries Of u newspaper and as in a watch,
the hands, that are seen, are but the passive IN
strumcnte ol the spring, which i, never seen, SO
in newspaper, the most worthy causes OF
its prosperity are often least observed or known,
Who suspects the benefit Of paper derives
from the enterprise, the vigilance and the wato.-
full fidelity of the publisher? Who lauseS to
think how much OF the pleasure Of reading is
derived from the skill and care OF the printer
We feel the blemi>hcS of printing, if they exist
but seldom observe the exellcces.
We eat hearty dinner but do not think Of
the farmer that raised the materials thereof, Of
the cook that prepared them with infinite pains
and skill. But a cook OF vegetables, meat
pastries and infinite jonbons, has a paradisaca
Office in comparison with IN editor Beior
him pass in review all tho exchange newspapers
lie is To know all their contents to mark 10
other eyes, the matters that require attention
Ills sissors are to beaert, and clip with inccssan
industry all the little items that together lorr
so large an interest in the news department
lie passes in review each week, every State i
the Union, through the newspaper lens h
looks across the ocean and sees strange lands
and following the sun, he reaches all aroun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

PolsoN.-lIalls Journal of Hcah says il
person swallows poison deliberately, or by chance
instead OF breaking cut INTO mntilodnous and
incoherent EXPLANATIONS, dispatch some one for
the doctor meanwhile, run to the kitchen get
half a glass of water in anything that is handy,
put into it ieaspoonful Of salt and as much
ground mustard, stir it in an instant, catch u
firm hold of the person nose, the mouth will
spon fly open then down with the mixture, and
in second or two up will come the poison
This will answer better in a large number oil
cases than anything else. lfby this time the
physician has not arrived, make the patient
swallow the white Of an egg, followed by u cur
Of strong coffee, rs antidotes for any poison that
remains in the stomach because these purify {
large number oil poisons than any other access
! bile article
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
GKEEN MOUNTAIN FNNEMAN, -. 81, Is6l.
The Horned Snake.


One morning whilst stationed at i
was taking my cup Oh tea and eheroot at the
/" coffee shop y I. G. theycrandaH Q! Bachelor
Hail. a bongalo winch d"el' iouF loNy young
fellows and "her' most Of inc young o"'or'
consre9oted ait'r 'n''r morning walk 81 P'r'''
to take 'he'f c0o'a n']re'' OF S"'"'l ''''N-
hst' ''' larger meal O''"8 s'''''"i'S ''''' u
Tour nouns I''cf'
After goss'l'hS I'f some ''l"' "OoU' ~
chances OF lromotIon' or Oh active SeN'ce' o.
the merits D. our respective \rabs, and Of the
girI last from England Young Scotch asss-
tut mecon who had lately joincdthc regiment
tanning to Snehn Mathematical some seven
Or Oigbt years landing aid in broad accent
Sinclair you're abb. dalbler in natural
lcst.ry, tlousH y Ml'not my skcoI in its.
Wlat aye thmI o lbs dcsc,vry IF new
species q ,uaIi,, Nj homts ult, hellt'
NtuG returned Sinclair, you ar'aIway
making om ho.stmidraud you are cor
y.ited cmu. T. talk 1y cred. to your elG'
"W,l tlat's moo uuolc.t and dinua
tlmky Grit mtwul statsa la.k for !
dco uucIy SAW Il least dis nom with my
ain eyes"
" And vl1 did lyu1ol ry XIII it?"
"SoI dId bat Dqirg r.ptcA ct intoa
bal belcr, ~ could coaut sax but my sails saw
= il Odd s1olat hul ABBOTT it,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

Is THE SUS Growing Con- AND DARK
There are now more spots on the sun than have
been seen before for many years; some OF these
are visible through a smoked glass to the naked
eye. Several stars-some Of them OF great brill
fancy, which, from their ascertained distance,
must have been large as our sun, have totally
disappeared from the sky and the question has
been raised among astronomers, whether the
light and heat of the sun are gradually fading
away. As this would be accompanied By Il .
destruction of all the plants and animals on the
earth, it is rather an interesting question. The
suns lgh, and heat arc diminished by the dark
spots at the present time about per cent
Scientific american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

4 MoNsrtE RIVER Tho Mississippi River
extends 2loo mile from the frozen regions Of
the North t, the sunny South aud with the
Missouri River is 4i00 miles in length 1t
would reach from New York across the Attain
tic Ocean, or from France to Turkey and the
Caspian Sea. Its average depth is fifty feet,
and its width over half mile The foods arr
more than month travelling from ITS source to
its delta. The trappers can exchange the iurs
OF animals caught by them on the Upper Miss
issippi for the tropical fruits gathered on the
banks below The total value of steamers
ahoat on the river and its tributaries is more
than 500 ,000,O 00, numbering 1000 boats, with
more than twice the steamboat tonnage Of Eng
land 1t drains an area of 200 eco square
niles, and washes the shores of twelve powerful
States. In one single reservoir at Lake Pepm,
between Wisconsin and Minnesota 2jo0 miles
from the sea, the nayies of the world might
ride at anchor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31


ieel proud ''an the cond't'o" Oh nei common
schools academies and colleges lney nave
standing winch everywhere rccos"'1'o' anu
It Is an admitted Tact, tia, ""er"cr " ~" u
Ne" hoSa"' = Iou"d' something "0o'' N'Vo,
oenty N general Intelligence may DC ".'i'.S'u'
But we n1y,fths''s->re'm to lorEe' ',e ,'V',
thu WITH an the versatility oI " ne" r''7'''O
oouc'uo'' .0V people arg every 0'9 '''o', n
'''., ~. .',..',;... ''',.,,r'I,;. iuocl-
0,,'''.' .,ti', .n,, ,,....,,.' NJ, ,l,t.I
~. l.,...,,ia' ..;u ,r'doc. n. most
.a.,... "o,,. 1911 ..t H.. 4 irrl .nd
l.4l la,
,.l. IAN, aud
,l,.;. a.ca,. NM, a,r.,.l =.
..a.. .,'.l., .n ,...y,.h *.
.n,I. l.a...li,.,uI..g r a, H..
,.,r,,... ,.,,..,..,... ,...., ,oom fed
...., .a. ,fi.l .,c. t,Ir.r.,
.l,...oJ ,.r.,r l..,l1 ..om.iyhd or
course. tue.u.rticulr rro, sion or alocauou
n l.f. ,;l..,. ,.u.t,,.l mat
.lJr u..,I n4.rrr.. with lint
;,,t.r
.,..;1 ..i,..t...li....l.l.,. n,,t ,ro-
e...i,od ,n,, ~. =. c,tcJ who cannot
.Ia...,.,..s
..,...ll'1... j, .{.i;,.+. ID c,,o,o.n interest
49, , .,.y.,r H.,
= all. Education, 2 ihe lfo' sense y '''
f....,... 40
.,., rn .n.,i tor n.
ivy w. ~ WV ' ...J". ,.,n n,,
''''''''' -'o '''''''' ~,
!. ,.r,,utrl, .Ilf.f. .tti If I.iIIA %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

The town of Coventry, with a population of
GA, supplies eighteen districts with teachers
tins winter all her own districts but one, and
several IN adjoining towns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31
The New Northwest.

man
- "'''" ''1','1''' '"1 &C. 'r'' ''""'- 49, ~
-. = :" ~ ,.' - = - 49,,
- ~ - .,on oro~'.',..'.';I..... ,.r
'(''''' 49, ',.''
" M. ~. -. i" III. D.. c...,....
. "
"'o"0io'' % ',''7 ~" ~ W. ''.''' - ~
va '''''' - = '''' o',s"'' ''''' '0'''''| -
'Ieu'u'' "'' '"'"'s"'" "'o'''' wi " '''' WY"
rAamIuailoa OF ITS resources lhiooSu aII Ula
region, extending a thousand miles northwest
from 81 Pau, while the winters ale se.ef,' 'he
summers re warm ani fruitful the sol rich
while " TIA surface susceptible q Profitable
cultivation is almost unyersll-in striking eol-
uasl with moro southern areas, which au
largely DESERT Il nc4dcs de valleys q th
lud, de Nsaatehtvan due A,-iqaon t.a
tAar and Tie Peace riyers-lll u.44ae
uam Through I'D tls.a r-or- Ihstm.
lmure i n.uy te slmc Spring i,usbeul
ioattus stme am. from Minnesota Is M4es.u
l,,.an4 It's .,.oaine summer halt ge.a.s
o.f II 81 inmrn,. domains. t,saius ,ita pfo
1f,ar.a,. and yer.t,bla Nh. Sr,rtin. nom
Lake Suusri,r. SIR. Bl i,.t. the .inatolo,i.,.
remarks As quoted here.
. THE .ness4-. uf tsm..ratlr, westward
anita is r,,i,la. .,at,,y,-, /, "a, ,f.,
I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

onpupl NJ rSOuarp. called the W 0rlu--NIdl [
,oulJ thew say on hearing that Fanny Forester
.bo nonnLr maog2ini,t. was about to turn heg /
back on hernewly commenced career and qupncb
her rjsia, llms in the night Of hcalhensm
Above all and here was the stress ofihe conflict
She weighed her spiritual deficiencies, her want
Of that deep conservation 50 impcratl>ey De
mandel in one who lays hand. on The sacred
ark Of the missionary cause.
She had declined from her earlier conscea-
tion and fbo uatb which She once soneht the
nri,iIo,o or trc,jins II now as Nh alt.rwarl.
pa..t.., c.rl,r ,,t.r
u,'''' a.. 1...a..
~ ..I. - ;,,,..t..u.I,..;..
.I \, ..r.,.r mn
W. - ,I...u..,....,,'r..,t ..tc,nhi...
''' 'i'''' .,..;..,,,...
r,.. IT.. yif. MI,
.....
VIZ W
Of his liG lAOor- the children l'Il me Hdu Ilt
t...l. lt t.......,I r,..., .tl.,. I'M. Il.
ucHIuu u'"DH WI ~'"''J ''' = 80 '''
The gifted young lady whom be 40 Idot mcrel%
intended to secure as the biog1Par OF m Ire
mcntcI Sarah, he SAW obc well lifted t. take
hcr place as another ~ VOL IS to meet the
ye1nings Of his intellect ana b-rt
The rapid decision to winch thvy .rHoI
sprans from d con cous consenally Of temper
and endoWnuts Thcrip" experience, the mel
low wisdom, tho ardent picty Of DR. Judsou
were comh"o' -milst all The scycrite. Of his
missionary conservation, with an ine&tinguis.t-
able wurmth OF heart dclicacy Of taste, and a
breadth Of culture which recognized in Emily
answering qualities and drew uim to her aid
all the warmth eff his snsularly gifted ami sus-
cep IDLE nature while they in turn stirred hd
deepest fountains ircyore4aa and love.
DR.. Judsou was now d'ty-,Acn. Bu' ON
needed only to look into hi. dlrE ctc, b.nniu.
with benl5nity' and llsuns wh intelligence
and to listen to him, WHEN. IN hi, nom nis IS
n,rc.or,. r.. ,,.r,l r.rtL tl..,e,t.,.,..,,
his JOYOUS spirlJ O. ee. tlN,t arr had ulss,
''SN'5 o''' "'''' "''' ''''' ~. ~" F." we '"'' "'
ye' "''" ui"' u'a N'"'' l''' ~ = "
'''S ''I' 'o"P l"'0 WIN '''' "'''''' anu ''
N''0 'ne romance Oh V Dfs' "n'cu''' 'oS''.'
o'''H ~. '''','.' = +. ''''.'' = I ''"''.
II lact baanul"l tH'"te 'dlNe 10 lht n""'
B llropup.a 30 his s.,rl .luI tIta ft,tvtH tf fin
,.;a,.,.t.;l.t..,. I..l.......... 1....,l,
r,hirh 10 bn.hora;o,.,5 .a,ici,n .ro.,.
,rs,.,, ,l.., ,,.,,,,,;n ~ N 49,. ,..;..,. ,n.
t,,,,n ,...tl...t, .....,.... .,1 l,..,. ..,.l;..
mod and beon,if,l d.i :. nc,yI of tbc foul
which !, soon melted away :. in the layiShiu
cup Of desire.
Love to God is the true parent OF love to ma
and to woman. In this the sweetest blossoms q
affections Of affection live, and shed their fra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-31

WOW UONIh NUI lay Us NY sIlC 7I.U
Upon Il ction earth mess;
know ,hat though thou le 81 me we'll,
Thou lo,'st thy sainted none the less "
After this comes the inimitAblc note in Which
DR.. Judson asks her hand, and succession
of other letters from him and her, rejecting
new light on the admirable and social char
acters of both; and giving history Of their
married life.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-24

- s0~zsk
he f0IIoWiOG ooeoeot Of IL roeep
tiea of3hs Giamsss ! pbassadoss q the
: 60. :. Napoleon y ''''''' and IN.
The olonifasr nblialss . lengthy
and very curious aOcount Of the reoep-
ton OF the Siameae Ambasssdors by the
Eupsror and Empress q the Palace Of
9ontainebleaa, on Ihursday Lest The
Ambassadors, when they arrived ct the
entrance Of Il large hati in which the
throne was situated, fell npon their knees
and elbows, asd in this lsdicroos pssi-
ton approached their Asjesties. The
principal Ambassador, 70 make bic 10
comotion still more psiainl, sore on HE
hes3 On indseose heavy thrsareasnAssd
bat, and held between his two hands
6lsgree-wosked golden worked vase, in
which was contained the letters Of the
Kings Of Siam to the Emperor Napole-
on. When the party had arrived in
front of the throne in this PROSTATE con-
dition, the frat Ambassador read his
speech, which was quite long, aud which
was translated to the Emperor by the
interpreter, . missionary Catholic priest.
The Emperor replied in . few extempo-
raneous sentences, and then the Ambas-
sador commenced the most difficult and
most ludicrous part Of Lis perfo, nance
the climbing of the steps OF the throne
on his hands and knees, to present to
the Emperor the golden vase, 90 that
he might take from it the two letters Of
the Kings OF Siam, untouched by othe'
hands than those which penned them.
The Empress, during this gymnastis
performance, Was obliged TO I'll her
mouth With hsr handkerchief, 10 order
to preserve the imperial dignity in pres
ence of the grave OrieOtais. The Em
| peror, to prevent breach Of decoruu
on his part, hurried to meet the climb
ing Ambassador halfway. and to take
from the vase the precious documents
The Ambassador then backed on hi
elbows and knees, to bis place in from
of the throne, when the Emperor ane
Empress descended, ordered them to ris'
up (which they deemed q great conde
cension on the part Of their Majesties)
and entered into conversation with them
The Empress approached the SON Of th'
principal Ambassador, boy Of twelv'
years, and kissed him, an act which
pleased the party immensely, and drew
| from the delighted father the exclams
ton. aThere. nv son. YOU will be happy
| for the rest of your days!" The Am
bassadors retired backward, and in tn
same posture in which they had entered
The Emperor was dressed as Genera
OF division, tho Empress had put on al
her diamonds, so as to dazzle the Ori
entails, and it is said looked superb ii
her rich attire. The palace was deco
rated with unusual magnificence, ant
the whole court was present dressed il
the gaudiest trappings possible, so a
to give granduer to the ceremony.