davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

The rebels are IN flyor Of the REQ
'ecti,n OF Lincoln, so that the war
may be protractod another four years
and tho chances OF their ultimate in
d"ienhence be ehchanced The Rich,
noni EnQajrer oi Sept. 5, says:
Mcclellan ia by tar the mos, dan
-erous man for us:T had his pol.
l'y been pesistently followed, and tho
var conducted On the principle ofciv.
l!Ihod warfare, he might have devi-
del our people; aud, perhaps, con-
lqner'd our libsrties. With consum-
nte abilities, he clearly forsaw that
emancipation might possibly free the
negroes, but conld not unite the sec
tlOns that contscatiOn might enrich
his ssl'di rs, but could not reconcile
oar pjople hence, with an earnest
aud houest love for the Union, he
avoided those fatal acts, and conduct.
ed the war for the restoration Of the
Union, rather than the destruction Of
the south. his policy was the olive
branch in one hand and the sword in
the other, to conquer by power and
conc tate by kindness. 1t WAS q
most DANCE rous policy for us Tor if
tho omeliorating hand Of Federal
kindness had soitened the rigors of
var, oar people would not b,en sub
j1tr|l to tho Sc terrible fires of suffer
10Y by which Mr.. Lincoln has harden
81 evAry heart aud steeled every sen.
tment against our uercilesa Toes.
As sincere socessionist, preGt rrins
var aud nationality to peace and the
Union, we loobed npon the fact OF a
difference between Mr.. Linooln and
q II Mcclellan AS to the proper pol
'cy OF conducting the war, as pecu'i-
ar'ly fortunate for our cause. We
haled the proclamItions OF emancipa.
tion and condscation, and tho policy
Of pIunder and devastation as sure
pied 5es OF our ultimate triumph {; they
were terrible ordeaIS bat they most eli.
E,tisIiy eradicted every sentiment of
union aud arousing the pride as we'll
as tho interest ot our people, inf ,med
the patriotism OF the whole, until they
would have accepted death as prefer.
Die - =! timate defeat.
Nov, between Lincoln aud Nc
CIo.I'n there are mary points OF diE-
feronce-McOlellan is a man of tai
ents o! information, of frmness and
great military experiance and ability
Lincoln is supple, plant, easy
Io)i, a good but vulgar joker.
While Mcclellan has the interest
IF the Union only at heart, Mr.. Lin.
con has the 'anatical object offreeing
negroes for his inspiration. Between
my pan," as Gen. Grant has con-
iact,d it, and ono by Gem McClell.
Al there coulf not have been the
'Ima success ~ has already attended
'dr arms Tor w. lost more men,fghting
he science OF Mcclellan on the Pen.
n5uIa than we have in repelling the
nnon' but i'll conducted assaults of
] II, Grant,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
U.S.7--3O 10

The sscressyy Ofthe TreSHIy Eyfa n0ase
that subscriptions viii bs received for c'uPsA
Treasury Notes payable three years from AsS
,s,b. 1854, with SO nj annual interest ~ tne
rata of seven and thIee-tenths FER cent per M
n um-trinciple ard interest both to be paid n
lawful money.
Tbe.e notes will bs convertible at the option
tho holder At IN maturity ,!intO tiTTer cent s0ie
bearing bonds, payable not less than hVe nor
more than twenty years from date as the GOV
trument may elect. They will bs issued 10 ae-
nominations $50, tloo, $500, l,ooe and 9'OOVI
and al subscriptions must 6e f9t ~ aonA'S'i
some muldIlo offfty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owner
free Of transportation charges as soon after IN
recoip, fthe original CerlacStsS oiDepoait
as they can be prepared.
| Astbe no tee draw interest from August 18th
persons making deposits subsequent to thas
date must pay the interest accrued from date OF
note to date Of deposit.
Par,ic. depositipg twenty Ave thousand dol"
lars aud upwards Tor these notes at any one time
,ill be allowed cemmi,siou oSone-quartor OF
one per cen:., which will bs paid by 1.-THE Treas
NY Department upon the receipt Of bill for
the amount, ceitifed to by the oficor with whom
the deposit was mado. No deductions for COM
missions must be made from the deposits.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
Gen. Cass.

Gen. Lewis CasJ addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the First Ward Me-
CIellan Climb of Detroit:
DETROIT, Sept 90, 1864.
DEAR SIB:-Tbe state of my healh
has cOrtined me to the house for some
months. and prevents me from accept
ing your invitation to attend the
meeting this evening at the McClel-
Ian Club of the Fist Wsrd.-But |
avail myselt'oi this opportunity to say
that | approve the nomination Of Gen.
eral Mcclellan, and shall vote for
hi.h at the mex: Presid> ntial election
II able to Attend thepOlls.
Wishing that success may reward
yodr exsrtions, am, dear sir, respect.
inlly yours,
LEWIS Casa.
W. S, Biddlo. Esq.
We presume that alter th:s, the Ab.
clifton journals will not claim him "a
q convert to LsleOlnism.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
wATcAwoRD FoR PATRIOTS.
FRUh McCLELLAN's RECORD.

Whstever the determination Of
the gOvcrumont may be, | will do the
simple object OF doing my duty to my
country t Letter to Secretary Came.
ron, October, 1861.
Neither coftiscatlon of property
political executions OF persons, teri
torisl organization OF States, nor
forceble abolition Oi slavery should be
contemplated for noment.-[ Letter
to President Linoln, July 7, 1862. |
Military arrest should not be toler.
ated, except ia places where active
hostilities exist; and oaihs not requir.
ed BY enactmentS constitutionaIly
made, should be neither demanded
nor received. Letter to the Presi-
dent, July, Z, 1862.
Say as little as possible about po.
litics or the negro instructions to
General Burnside, January Z, 1862.
The unity Of this nation, the pre-.
servation OF our instructions, are so
dear to me that have willingly sa-
critied my private happiness with the
simple object OF doing my duty to my
country Letter to Secretary Came
eron, October, ISL.
should be strictly protected subject to
the necessity Of military operations. =
Letter to the President, July 7, 62]I
The true issue for which we are
fighting is the nrcs.ryat:0n Of Union
and unfolding the laws Of the Gen.
eral G0vernment.- instruction to
Gem 8u. SIDE, January 7, 1862.
l0u vii please constantly to bear
10 mind that precise issue for which
we are fighting; that issue isthe pre-
eervation of the Union and the resto.
ration of the full authorithy of Gen
eral Government over all portions 0
our territory Il lnstructiooso Gen.
Buell., Nov. 7, 1861.
We shall most readily suppress
THE rebellion and restore the author.
ity OF the government by re!isiously
respecting the constitutional rights
of all.-TInstruc,ions to Gen. Bnsll
Noy. 19, 1851
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
.,He Vig,Iant BE BraVo.D

DtM Gratis, be vigilant, be brave
p"o'e not in the good work before
"" Unite with each other for the
CON nru purpose Of defeat of the des-
potlo loo, who would assail your lib.
critics and insult your flag. 1t was
Greeley who wrote of the Star Spang
led Banner.
Fear down the faunting lie,
Half mast the STARR flag,
Insult no sunny sky
With hate e's poll uted rag"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
The Ikascallity practized
by the LiMcOIEIles.
From the Louisville Journall

From the Louisville Journal
UNFAIRNEss IN THE soLDIERS VOTE =
THE MILITARY ORDERS DIsaEGARDED.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, OOr II.
Yesterday was q great day for Ohio
and Indiana in Chattanooga. Some
OF the Ohio soldiers had an election
or rather some OF them voted, through
the kindness Of Col. T. Il. Stanley. oI
the 18th Onio vino commanded the
post ol Chattanooga, aud was oblig
iDs enough 20 provide u ballot-0Ox
and O cart LOAD pf Republican tickets.
The election, as far as COL Stanley
could make it was a perfect farce,
For some weeks befJro tho gallant
Stanleyand Mr. "inroin's Pos;ulastor
0t Ibis place have oIon GOidiag meet.
inss anon. the sa!Iitis In direct vi.
Clation ol the rider iron the War De.
partmsAt Which directs that no polIt
igal nectings snail bo held in thu
atuy 5.r aph'icsl speeches be ad-
l'.s.4I T. the soilgr4. The night
be-. the c'ac.iou one uC these meet
ing - he'd p ha Rantist Church.
DMus 'ho Jr ! o flaming
picard postsl .aroush town, au-
nouaejas 'bis meeting, and inviting
81, aodicrs to attend. WIS curiou.
10 see ifthe order OF the Secretary ol
War was meant for the observance
Of the LincuinitGs or only for the al
herents OF little Mac and | went to
SEQ the show. When I reached the
church, there was large crowd Of
soldiers, interspersed with Govern
ment employees, and Mr.. Hood, the
postmaster, holding forth to them in
one of the most disconnected aud vul.
gar harangu0s, composed Of the vilest
slang and the most eXecrabIe English.
The crowd outside of the building
soon commenced hootng' yelling,
and making night hideouS with all
sorts of noise, when long-bearded
Captain, evidently OF the woody horse
stripe, who seems to have taken
more care of his hair, iu some nice
quarters here, than the soldiers, who
were being abused aa traitors and
copperheads, had time to do in the
front, asked that a speaker be detail.
ed from the batch OF pious CANNON.
ers within to regale the curbstone
listeners,
At this summons, Colonel Stanlay
appeared, and, from the stepts Of the
holy building, delivered a philippe
that outdid Hoods in slander aud
vulgar blackguardism. his principle
theme being the breeding of negroes
and the elicit intercourse among the
sexes in the South. Any thing more
thoroughly dignsting could not be
listoued TO, aud comming, too, from
the lips of man who claims more
than an ordinary share OF piety.
The Colonel was succeeded by his
sutler, who declared sthat a Nc.
Clellan man never owned a negro,
never had money enough to buy one,
and was not half as good as a negro,
for saying all Of which a soldier call.
ed him a liar, and a muss was brew.
ing when the trio concluded that their
loyalty was about to bo tested, and
declared the meeting adjourned.
Now all this was in direct violation
ofthe order Of the Secretary Of War,
the violaters being a Federal post
master. q Federal Colonel, comman-
ding the post Of Chattanooga, and q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
MARTHUR, VINTON COUNTY, OHIO. .O1
WcCAELEA
AIs--- Hail 10 the Chief"

AIs--- Hail 10 the Chief"
Hail to McCleI,an! the pride Of the nation,
IIonOred Onj oies; be the day OF his birth
What though he sprung from the common
er's station!
We'll make him the peer Of monOrchs Of
earth.
RELY from Kill and glen. -,~
Rally around him men
Come from the valley and come from tho
plain,
He for his country sent,
Ne shal be President.
Shout for Mcclellan, ssain and again.
Wildly arose the glad shout Of the people,
Antietsm was won and our capital saved
Rang on the Bells from each merry church
s!eeple,
Joy in each eye, while the bonfres bazedI
Honor Mcclellan then.
Aud all his gallant men,
Up with the starry flag graCed with his name
DowI with sod Abraham"
And his fanatic clan,
MCClellan's the man 10 wipe ou. our shame
True to his God snl his country we'ev
found him;
Soldier, aud stateman, and Christian a;
well,
Calm while the tempest was raging around
him,
Join all your voices his prlise to swell.
Shout exullant in chorus;
With that starry flag O'er us,
The flag Of the free which forever shall wave
Mcclellan our leader be,
Onward TO viCtory-.--
Mcclellan! Mcclellan! the true and the brave
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
MARIETTA And CINCINNATI
RAIL RO A D.
@@E
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

ON and after Thursday, February IS, 1864,
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at S:l5 A. M, arrives at
Pioneer, at 9:s5A.M.; arrives at Portland at
1906 AN; arrives to Jackson at l0:57A. M. ;
arrives ct Hamden at ll:G0 AM; arrives at Gin
einnati at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 AM; leaves Ham
den at 800 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1894 p.
NJ; arrives at Portland at 4:2l PM; arrives at
Pioneer at 4:5o PM; arrives at Portsmouth at
$40 Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports
mouth at s:45 PM; srrives at Pioneer at 4:45
and de9arts at 4:50; arrives ut Jackson at :o9;
and HamdAn. st 1880. Departs $40 AN ar
rivesIat jackson at 1885; arrives at Pioneer at
g:35; and arrives at POrtsmouthat HAS.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can bo obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and Jackson, at
she following rates;
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, Is 0o
Portland 4" do 40
Jackson do 4.J)
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From T Portsmouth to Cincinnati and return
$500 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Parkersburg, 1900.
JOHN DURAND, sup't
R. W. QUADE. Assist Sap't
Feb 25th lS64-lyr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
j. GRAGORYs HEIR

ANDEhSON D. 'GSAGOKKSH HEAR
M Office is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and quail.
fied Is Guardian Of the estate Of Ida Gre
CORY, minor heir Of Anderson J, Gregory
iats Of vintsn county, Ohio deceased.
eet. 9Th lsel-sw JOHN i. GREGORY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
RAis.NOAD.


@ g. " EssGszEss
nNsnl ..a, dynday, January II 1854, aud
" until i4r .,sr notice, tr~ins will run ~ FOL
lows:
MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cincinnati ut s:IJ A. NJ: Leaves Blan-
oheAsts, at-O:27 A. NJ; leaves Greenheld at
IQII +. 81; arrives At Chillicothe At 1913 P.N
I4nyesC Eiliicothe at 1885 2. NJ; leaves llam-
den Junction at 2;S2 ?. NJ. leaves Athens al
a:II p, NJ; Arrives at Marietta at $50 7. NJ;
arrives at Belpre ParkerSbn'g at 7:lO 7. NJ.
MAIL GOING WEST.
Is.vs. Belpre &C., at T:sO A. NJ; leaves Mar
i,tta At 7:I5 An; leaves Athens ut 1905 A
n: leaves IIamJen Junction at II :3S A. NJ
Arrives At Ohillicothe at 1855 M; leaves
Chillicoths at lisp. ~; leaves Blancnester at
S,5B r. NJ; leaves Lov0land AT 4:3O L. M ar
ri YES At Cincinnati At 5:5j Pm.
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chillcothe
bS:2o A. M.; arrives at Cincinnati at 1O:25 A.
n: leaves Concinnat at $3.50 p. NJ; arrives al
Chillicothe at $3.50 =. NJ.
COM ections are made at Loveland with
Trian4 to and from Columbus; and at lIamden
Junction With trains 10 and from Portsmouth
JOHN DURAND, Supr.
January IL, ls6i-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22

Tho Senate has amended the Tax bill
and returned it to the House of Repre>
sentatives, where it is now pending
Among the Senate amendments is large
increase of the income tax. The mini-
mum is fixed at five per cent. and the
maximum at ten per cent. per annum;
the schedule running as follows: On ali
incomes exceeding 5000 and not over
$4,000, five per cent; on incomes over
ST. 900 and under $4,000, seven and a
half per cent; and on incomes over SIS,
600, ten per cent The Senate also voted
to impose duty of two per cent. on the
income of citizens residing abroad, in ad.
ditiOn to the rates payable here. It is
likewise provided in the Senate bill that
net profits realized by sales of property
upon investments made within the year
shall be chargeable as income; and that
losses on sales of property purchased with
in the year shall be deducted from the
income of such year. The duties under
this act are to be leUied on thu first day OF
May, and are payable on or before the
30th of June, annually, until and inclu-
ding the year 1870. e--l1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22

"THE UNION" is q new aud spirited pa X.
per started at Vicksburg, Mississippi, by
F. Montgomery and "A. H. Chase. Itis
Otifay loyal and auti.slavery. 1t has pc.
culiar way of "putttng things" as the fol.
lowing paragraphs upon the presidency
and reconstruction will illustrate:- - %
Mississippi has no voice in the coming
election, bat she has an interest. The in.
dications are that there will be two candi-
dates-Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. Mcclellan,
Between these two we have slight choice.
If Mr.. Lincoln Was fanatic, lu1atic, idiot,
an imbecile-if he was deaf, dumb, blind,
halt, lame, and "had the rheumatix." we
should as infinitely prefer him to the 10th
er man as we do heaven to the tother
place. ''Thats what's the matter" -
Has anything occurred to the state Of
Mississippi whereby it has ceased to be a
state? 1t strikes US that when a teacher
puts down insubordination in his school
he does not RECONSTRUCT" the children.
but simply maintains his lawful Authority
over them, and, in the case of this state
when rebellion Is crushed within its bor-
ders, and republican form of government
is guaranteed to ell its iuha6itauts, we
think the questions growing out of the re-.
bellion will be pretty much at an end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22
Blood Stock for Sale.

TNHE aubScTiber will offer the following superior
4 Blood and Breeding Horse Stock at public sale,
At his Eea denoe in Mt PleasAnt, jefferson county,
Ohio, on SATURDAY, the 26th o. June, 1864. Sale
to commence at O'clock P. NJ: E5F
Lon No 1-0dd Stocking, ch. N. yrs. by Glen.
cOe, dam the trottink mare Fanny owned by Mr..
CLARK Of PittJburg, foa at her foot by Flying HA
10: 2-Jennie-ch m. by Glencoe, dam MorEiana,
by Morgan Tiger, foAl ct her foot by 2. h. Q =
No. S-Die Vernon b. m. 8 yrl- by InYineible,
dam Jessie by TuckGhoe. FoaI Ss above. 100
No. 4.-MorRlAna, b. m. 19 yrs by Morgan Tiger.
Superior brood mare EoAl As above.
MILDLY Russell, b. m. 10 yrAs, BY Champion
Black Hawk. Good road, brood and fatm mare.
N. 6.-Bell0 Barton, ch. m. II yES.- BY BuSin's,
dam by Buck. She is the dam Of Rob Roy. &c.
The above mares have ali been bred 70 Flying
Htatoga, are believed to be IN foal, and are hne
breeders, EF
No. I.-VestA, v. m. I yrs., by Black Hawk End,
dam Fanny EEl8ler. Very promising.
No. STfanny and Lucy, matched bay sisters,
and yrSa byTnekahoe. Superior roadster team.
ho.9-Prtnees eh. 6. = yrS. HIAtoga. Very hne
Tor saddle and harness. q, 7gsiatTl 80
No, lO.-Rrsd, gr. g tys. Black Hawk. Saddle
IWill also offer two very valuable Young stos,,
hor -, Bob Royt oh. b. 5 yr1. by Imp. Bonnie
Scotland, d3m Belle Barton, and MRnafeid n n E
yFs. by FlyfnE HiAtog8l dam BY KY. John RiehaFds,
alboS nunib0r Of EIytnS HlatOEa's eoltS-in al :
very desirable selection, made with the view q
reducing AlArRO stock.
The Opportunity h rare to obtain the most vSiu,
iSs O'0 -. DIR. UPpEsRAPR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22

bling bloom of white flowers, while the
massivellsce veil which was over her bridal
wreath was turned back from her face and
hung like train behind. She moved with
simple dignity that was iuexpresslbly
charming, and her delicate features at once
reminded the spectator of the profile of the
Princess of Wales. 1t may have been that
the same manner of wearing the hair sug.
gested the fancifHl idea of the resemblance.
At half past eleven the service was over
The Count and Countess de Paris first
drove off, amid the hearty cheers of the
people, royal salute being fred from 40
eyot in the river. A magnificent breakfast
was served at one o'clock in large tent.
SPlendidly decorated externally with flags
and internally with flowers, erected in the
rear of the mansion. The ex. Queen pre-
sided, the Prince and Princess of Wales
being seated on her lett and right, aud the
Count and Countess of Paris opposite
The band of the 18th Laucers performed
during the breakfast The Prince and
Princess of Wales left shortly after three
O'Clock, With the Prince aud Princess Lou
Is of Hesee, for town. The Count and
Countess de Paris took their departure for
the Duke d'Aumaule's seat at Evesham.
Worcestershire. .raz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22
Commissioners Sale.
HIarshAl B. oIAsOn and wife, !


Yin ChanCAFH.
Martha A. sanborn and Others. :
N pursuance of decree OF the Circuit Court for
l. Ohio county, West Virginia, made In this cause
on the 2lth day OF May, 1854, will sell ON Satur-
day, the second day ofjuly, 1884, the front door
Of the Court House for Ohio county, at 10 O'Clock
A: NJ the following described real estate IN the
city Of Wheeling, viz: All that parcel of ground
situated on the east side Of MAiu street in said city
and designated on the plat thereof as Lot No. ave
sin square No. six-8-included In the EoIIwing
Boundaries to wit: beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF the brick warehouse sAI lot formerly oc-
cupisd by Jacob 4 Mitchell-and now occupied BY
Alexander Turner and William Taylor-thence at
right angles Main street 132 feet more or less to
the eastern boundary of said lot thence along said
eastern boundary 6014 feet, more or less, 70 the
south side OF Mulberry alley; thence along the south
side OF Mulberry alley to the east side Of Matp
street, thence along the east aide OF Main street to
the beginning, b0H feet, more or less.
TRRMS OF SALE-0ne-f e-fOurth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on day of sale, and the
balauc In three equal iustalmentS payable in one
two and three years, with interest from day OF sale
the purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security tor the deferred payments, and the title to
be retained as further security until the whole OF
the purchase money Is paid; and the purchaser to
pay onehalf Of all taxes assessed said real estate
for the year 1854. DANIEL O, LIST
mySl.td t't-t-. ai Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-22
The Empress RuEonio,G BARBER.

The hair dressesr, or barber, in France,
as in Italy, is generally something of q
character, Gu fat, of all the gossip of the
hour, knowing everybody, and seldom in
clined to underrate his knowledge or skiil.
He takes the tone aud color of his epoch
to such an extent, that could we resusftate
the professors of these kindred arts in the
past, we might reconstruct the history OF
each period from the airs or the SoUveniFo
Of its capillary artists" .i.i - e.
Leonard, the hair dresser of Marie An.
toinette wrote the memoirs of his unforCu-
nate Queen. PIaisir the barber of Charles
Z, was the fsVOrite gossip and Anecdote
mouger of the court. Marion, who had
the honor of combing and shaving the "Cit.
izen. King" was staid, practical aud com.
merctaliy minded, like his royal patron.
Oddly enough, the Empress's hair dresser
is named LIE Roy, (the King while the
EmPerors rejoices in the name of Majests
(Majesty. The Master of France has no
barber; he keeps to his old habit and shaves
himself. 3srt -Si.
The two great reigniug hair-dressers of
the day are Felix and PsIrus. The former
has been the Empress's hair dresser since
the time of her elevation to the throne
until q few months ago, when he lost his
post through having weakly yielded to the
SEDUCTION. of an enormous bribe, allowing
a lady of the Court fb5haye asdnplicate OF
the head. dress made for the Empress,
which duplicate the lady in question
4 vowed, by all the saints in the calendar,
not to let any human eye behold in Paris,
promising TO take it of with her TO the
South Of France that very day, instead oi
which she wickedly postponed her journey.
and made her appearance at the Tuileries
wearing the fac. siails of the Empress head
! gear. i.sEta tlI4t
Though Felix, by thus violating hts en-,
gagement never TO let any one have q copJ
ofanything he should invent for her Majesty
until after the latter had worn IL, lost hi
place and the handsome emolumsnts at
tachedto it, he is stir the first "Artist'' o
Paris in his oRniline.s But he ig an abso
lutte dsspot, and snffers NO customer q
have any voice as 70 what he shall doWitl
a her hair. A few eveoings ago, being il
attendance on the Duchess of - heSen
tered her dressing room, as usnAl. wiz
the air. Of an; sutOcrat.i y astsa'-s- 3i4 9,
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