davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07
nrcmnN krIrRNs

Aalasoros % n n TAomas elected rrpre-
sentative b. 81 psjosi,y Ddlingbsm's maior'-
~. "a, 0aranss's. ~, Pages 81 For sena
ors. coshraa IS majority; Park 9S ma5ori'y-
The .oss vas veg light
pots1r -wseoms Allen, republican, elected
representative b. IS mtjori,y.
LaSpoaorG-Al ,be Union candidates re.
csissd ~ Votes AosP, Gardner vho had 49, aud
Cochran vbo hd Al, The Democratic State
ticket bad 7 vote and the Coanty 'ieks, 8 'o'es
A. woodward vas elected representative. The
foIlowing psrsOn we're chosen justices J Mar
tin. A. ssnsoa. A. Woodward, c.P. Mead J
brown.
MAxcHEsrER-The election passed "a quiet.
". With a light tote, There had been no eau.
Gus to nominaisa Union eanidais for town rep.
ressntative, but 4. L Miner was elected by on'
majority, At tie Est ballot. with q scattering
vote. The fdlosog are the justices elected
A, L. Miner II &, Fowler, F. W. hcy'. R
Howard. VI r. Dan. s. S. Till. ;. c. RObsrts
suArrsBuRY he Union State ticket bad is.
votes and Democratic State ticket, LAG. On til
County ticket Cochran ran behind, having III
votes Hollisterhad I votes for senator. Pow
ers, Uuion cardiaie for sheriff, had 1873 votes
The vote 70, misrepresentation stood as follows
Myron Barton, Union, 100
Solomon ~llaywrd. Democratic, l5i
Scattering,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Gen. Schenck, in a recent speech in Ohio
said, "a rebel is a courageous copperhead, and
copperhead a cowardly rebel That is just i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

-Oss Coz. shs allowed To cSess ahsui o.
stats csssusihly to sell roas. Zee really b sol
ram. Vas ARRESTED IN s. Jehasbs'y, On oempla
I'd q De Managers u ths ereus. sae4 $50, aad
biz ligusr ooutainci IN ihurs tegs sad tee jag,
Destroyed
Leroy Ams-ss. y Fslehsills, VI, vas aoci-
DETAILS drovnsd vhtss bathing 10 shat : call
"a The Reservoir Pond 10 laiisv Twe com-
paniens SER "a company 18th him. eus 81 ~hou
psrrovy escaped a lts t.,s vhiis yaiuly attsm.
ping to save tho lite u bic frisua Aaasasn va
abou, - years q age
-Two young fslloss Who ,ook a Jug q rum
and . small baat on Relsaisr pond 10 BAuo0,
last week Monday. 6ri eupicd the jus. aud
then themselves cut efthe beat Tbsy we're res
cuel los al dark ~ Mr., Oras. q RAuen. vho
discovered them eliogiug to The eaPsIel boat,
and towed them ashore nearly dead q run sni
water.
Horse thieves have been operating 10 Gull.
lord George Gregory lost a S20O besc taken
from hi. baro. and another man a butgy aud
a harness, stolen the same night. and probably
BY The same party
VIM. c. Lewis. o. Nioutpelier. while at work 10
bis garden on Friday. was shot through The ics
by a pistol bali hrcd BY careless target shooter.
A'CoxciLIATEp' RFBKL The Nashville cor.
responder, Of the Chicago TribuRs gives The FOL
loving specimen q coneiiiaied rebel feeling A
widow Of a leading rebel 81 that city, who was
ssas-~erius &c st.~.a pe-sss-'~. sfhaS h"-haad''
property, was the speaker. General, shs said,
L have taken the oath Of amnesty, ! didn't TAXI
it because | liked or believed in Il ! want my
house back Df course its requirements will be
obeyed. But oath. taking can't make me love
you, How | hate your country, hate hem all
We are not converted we are not subjugaled =
| am frank, General. you zee. lou'Il like ihai
better than hypocrisy, | reckon. But we shoul1
have succeeded II JEFF Davis had not been inca
pable and our Congress imbecile. | gave tive
sons to the war. and | would give two more &
fight you again, II | could"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07
Union malrity.

suSDERLASp-Fhe Democratic State ticket re
ceiyed 56 votes. On the Union ticket, Dilling'
ham had At, Gatlner Al, and Page AS. For
Senators, Bently Democratic, had 81 votes. and
Paddock. Demoerlic, 90; Park and Cochran,
Union, Al. Paul Snuff ston was elected town
representative. HE following are the justices
Of the peace: CO. Bacon. b. 7. Mclaughlin
Reuben Webb, "A. King, Timothy IL. Holt.
WINHALL.-TheUnion State ticket received %
votes, and the Coniy ticket 80. The Democrat
&c State tickle had 30; County ticket ~, G. 9
Wheeler was eledcd representative. The fol
lowing are the JUSTICES elect; G. 9. Wheeler, A,
p. Graham, Joshm Barnard, G. W. She don
Daniel FaTnum.
PERU.--0n the Safe ticket, Dillingham; had
rs votes, Garduer @, Page 10. The Dem ocrati'
State ticket had l5yotes, and the County tickle
IA. Edmond Batclelder, ID, was elected repre-
sentative. The ~fOlbwing are the Justices;
X. Batche,der, W. l. Simonds, J. P. Long ,Frani
Smith, J. 4. Utley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

The slde.i gase ef farultsrs 4 ihs ms'tiS1l
eafsoa .table. Il ~as contracted mere thsn =
tAsusAs8 .sr. sgs. sni Is - god a. sfv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

FIEE-A barn 2GIss. belonging TO Safety Du-
senbary. and situated in the north western part
If Manchester, was destroyed BY FIRE about 10
o'eleeA On Thursday night Of last week, with
twtnly.hse ton. Of selected hay. The loss viii
amount, % $500. The Ore is supposed to have
been the wOrk Ct Oh incendiary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

The fall term Of The Burr s Buriou Seminary
commenced On the S0th q August About ser
eaty scholars we're prsseut abe frst day, and
lie number has sines Teen considerably inereas-
"a The teachers are at Press nj, sud there a
every prospect q a successful and pleasant term.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Trtsor W Park is elected rer-easrtst'vs o.
Reoa X sss uayrty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

la another column will tie found an advertise
ment Of a large auction sale to be had in Lon
denderry On the 10th. The farm to bs disposed
Of is one Of The best In the section, and well adapt
ed to stock raising.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

Owiag 70 . dslsy iu getting eur pres sHiAfsei
vs are eompsliss % postPous The FaolAeatsn o.
he JounKAL unlil TuEsdsy tha sea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-07

A patent has recently been issued to Georges
Brad ford. Of Bennington, a~ssignor to self and
Clark Tompkins Of the same place, for improve
menl in machines for winding conical oobbins.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

| day after the Atlanta went to sea one Of them
"a child-was attacked and died. GOn the
following day others became sick, but the
disease wasconfned to the steerate entirely.
None of the cabin passengers were in the
least degree effected by Il. The cases of
sickness numbered so or 60, and there were
Is deaths ~
The steerage passengers on the Atlanta
did not know till they arrived at this port
that the disease that was among them was
cholera. Some of the most intelligent
clan carefully withheld positive information
from them, fearing the effect of excitement.
1t is thought this accounts for the fact that
only Is died of the SEQ persons who were
exposed to the disease. The passengers
manifested very little anxiety, and did not
seem to be much alarmed, even after learn
ing the nature of the epidemic from which
they We're suffering. gag
The dead were buried soon after they had
breathed their last. They were not in any
case kept more than an hour. The Assistant
Health officer was conducted to the steerage
of the Atlanta between nine and ten o'clock
last evening, there was no light except that
which came from lantern, and only one of
the passengers could be seen at a time, they
were not separated but in their berths, as
they had been placed when taking passage.
Nine or ten were sick, two of the number in
a state of convalescence, others in the first
stages of cholera. There were no unusual
sights, but a few persons were groaniDg.
This afternoon the Assistant Health officer
ordered the Atlanta to Lower Bay, where
she now lies, about fifteen miles from the
city. The hospital ship known as Florence
Nightingale, has been ordered to her old
Station, and the patients are to be removed
to her and treated on board. Later intelli-
gence from DIR. Walsen, who has charge Of
the patients on the Atlanta, states that the
number of deaths up to 3 O'Clock this P. N.
IS nineteen; the number Of cases on board
at that time was more than twenty.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS:

Mrs- Horace Hoyle of Beaver, Crawford
county, Pennsylvania, gave birth TO three
children on the 2lst instant. Ee
Mr.. T. Buchanan BEAD, the artist and
poet, has commenced suit against Mr..
james McHenry for portion of the price
of Il picture sold TO Nh. McHenry for $500
sterling, cailed the "Lost Pieiad."
A family named Loomis, residing near
Waterville, Oneida county, New York,
and, for some reason obnoxious to their
neighbOrs, were on Monday mobbed, their
barns and outhouses, containing eight
horses, burned and two of the men so badly
beaten that no hopes are entertained of
their recovery. No arrests have been
made, and great excitement exists.
A child four weeks old was found ON the
doorstep in Waterford, Connecticut, last
week, with a note stating that it was of
good birth, and the finders would be lib
orally rewarded for bringing it up. The
following directions were added Give
him one gill of milk, with one half water,
and teaspoonful of brandy to one gill of
food y A supply of handsome clothing,
bottle of brandy, some medicine and
pail of sugar were also left.
Wirz is not popular in his native country,
Switzerland. a paper published near
Zurich, where, twenty years ago, he held
small appointment in the Merchants
Hail. He did not eminently distinguish
himself there, for, in April, 1s47, he was
convicted on charge of forgery and en-
bezzlement, and sentenced, to four years
imprisonment and hard labor in the House
of Correction. Being sickly person, and
having suffered from illness IN prison, he
was discharged when his sentence had ran
only year, Shortly before 1860 he emil
grated to the United States. a His career
in this country is well known. s---
Alexander Stewart, the master-spirit of
the great mercantile house, is fifty years of
Of gghf c6mglexion, anu ygIls r. ~ high,
rnd and are always neatly trimmed ana
i,r,,sbed THE hair upon his head, wnlen
80 ,o,,ita red some years ago, has assumed
'-roLish tinre. He has hne-pEopor-
ti6neS face, impressed with atfablAty a
- bl,e active eve, and an ear as qucK
- baar as the eve is to see. He IS always
',oatIv ~ ait-r and fashionably but not exlTaVa-
,-oI,tiy dressed.- He possesses the haPPy
Ssculfy of writing on one subject, ana ~
tho same time listening to nan u uTIeu 11 y
questions or on as many other subjects all Q, o.
Which he comprehends and promptly aP'
sweTs, "T frequently to the amazement OIL IN n
smeif1 io,1Sr NV Ho evinces remarkably qulci
9SorooD+ivc 9uroe,Ui faculties by his ready Iinswer
to petibv tba most important questions on bnsi 81
ne ness IS, Thus he is enabled to dlsT,atch a. a.
ness, ils,,onso I amount of important ebusin es
nrorv ,,t',.r ~, twenty-four hours. His corresPon
gogI 5o,,:o Nth his foreign partners fnd agent
ouusS on each day before the European steamer steamer
Oh oail sSU,t q Tery large Mr. Stewart is reguls
san "a LIZ = bnsiness habits and a careful OF
~ ILL., ntS If tbe laws Of health. He is soei,
in in his nature, and polite and gentlm'asshl gl' =
at all times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
The Cholera.

W, yo,x October 3.-Dr. Burdel, quar-
Tine eurqeon. reports that htteen deaIhs
6v ebolgra, out of fifty or sixty cases esi. -.
IyrJ tbe Atlanta, occurred on the passage
Snor, Rrest. There are also lew cases OIL
email nox on board of the steamer Atlah.a'
A special meeting Of the health eolllllils- l.lIS
e;oners was held at noon to-day IN oSlise
onence of the reported presence ol ..4 eLs.-'
The committee appointed AT 1he 'i las' -
ing to draft memorial 10 the 9eheiia a. MI,
inS - " for the use of lands at Sandy HOOK
oI,orantine, represent the necessity OF
~ -;r;1 Quarantine in several OF the P0rts Vi
fbs 9countrv, to guard against the lhtrouucf e
| ~ of cboIera1 That the authorizes Oh
Te,v York are without proper place 70 e'1
..II;,h Quarantine to meet the anticipates
'.oa,.,,o,,oT and they earnestly request Ihe
o.a,'oEoI Government to grant Tor tempo
So Quarantine ground, so much Oh tle
ID as shall be necessary, now oNileu =!
the Government, at Sandy. AooK' III 'i-'
lower bay. ,,o,5 Dr Save,
and Erson, and Mayor CleVeianu nv 49,, 49, Z
nointed committee to proceed 70 asnil-5 9Ll-,S
5 ton and lay the matter oelore1 'l7 -eO'
ment. c-..-r s,,dor had n
B eases of cholera.
g Nrv York, November 3.-Later account !
= C tbe cholera on the steamship Atiaht
stofe that the passengers OF the AlL.'l..' IIlL.
I - .--sobe-ing J52, were principally German
n.laa,1ti,,o fhe cabin passengers, OF Whoi
es IL we've as. The vessel had taken neaTl
, Iii +6o letter on board at London, ana pa
1d Of the steerage passengers, but she Stops
" at Hayre, where more passengers VIZ
A ceived. The persons who brought the ceC
era on board came rom Aafis' w ''-' -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Cox of Ohio.

This worthy has been stumPlng " II
tbis state for the Slocum ticket. de IS
cbiefv remembered in these parts Tor MS
sneech before the Democratic Assoc1a-
tion y in this city in the winter OF 63, de-
voted to the plan of leaving New Eng
land ~out in the cold" 1t was at the
t;me time when both the copperheads and ree-
ale were using every device and art 70
Siienate the West from the East-shoTtly
after Bragg's famous march to the ONO,
and his proclamation to the Northwest,
and , JEFF. Davis speech before the Missls-
sIpri Legislature, when he proclaimed tnAt
IRON me Northwest would come the nrst
,ieams of peace" Governor Seymour had
INST delivered a message,of which eoiunhs lil
were devoted to the attempt to ALLEVIATE me :
Ioval States from each other. Cox ana
VsIIandigham and Pendleton were SEM
for bv the Democratic Association e e
HELM on in this work Of division, ana o0IG
delivered speeches which were aPplsSnldeec
by M everv Democratic journal in the state
II was a crusade in the direct interest Q
rebellion. The people Of this state nav laS,
moi forgotten it. "Sunsst Cox can teaei
them nothing about" their duties IN tn
p present duties.-N z. Times -'e
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
w Washington News.
Important Dispatches.

Important Dispatches Tr-
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The Republi-
can has the following: E 81 e --tN
Mm1EDGEvnLE, Ga, November 1.-THE
following highly important dispatch from
the President has Just been received here by
Governor johnson: { = t5li1r i..rs
Ie ..InF EXECUTIVE MANSION, z
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s,- 1855.
Jas. johnson, Provisional GoUerHOr, Miiledge-
.uilIe, Ca: 70 .sa.vi ..f
Your dispatch has been received. The
people of Georgia should not hesitate one
single moment in regard torepadiating every
single dollar of the debt created for the pur-
pose Of aiding the rebellion against the gov
ernment of the United States. 1t win not
do to levy and collect taxes from State and.
people that are loyal and in the Union to
pay debt that was created TO aid in taking
them out of the Union and subverting the
Constitution. l don't believe that the great
mass of the people of the State of Georgia,
when left uninfuenced, will ever submit to
the payment of debt which was the main
cause of their past and present sutferings-
the result of rebellion. Those who invest
ed their capital in the creation Of this debt
must meet their fate, and take it as one 81
the inevitable results of the Eeksllion. It
should at once be made knGSyn at home and
abroad that no debt Contracted for the pur-
pose OF dissolving the Union can or ever will
be paid by taxes levid on the people. al-
fS1ignedl ANDREW JOHNSON,
70 ~. President of the United States.
The National Debt. au,
The plan for funding the national .debt
at 81 per cent. interest is under the eousid-
Grafton of the Treasury Department. -,E
e 7.r-aG -.I Denied. s1a-7,q ~
The report that the President had with
drawn the government advertising from the
National Republican is denied in that pa
per. ~. s.. r. l.,f
f-p Reply to Earl Russell. fnf
WAsHINGToS, November 3.-Intelligence
says that the Secretary of State islengaged
in preparing a reply to the despatch of Earl
Russell in relation to. the proposed commits
sion indicated in his Lordship's letter to
Minister Adams, for adjudication of CLAIMS
against the government. The questions at
issue are said to have been considered at
several cabinet meetings. l9G cgi LaL=i
,,,e, rnot institution at Annapolis. me class
inst entering numbers one hundred ana
TWENTY-FIVE middies. 40 III ,r.1
southern Post Offices. rn,,..
2 Tho establishments of Southern Post
osines and routes draws largely upon the
post Office fund, as it is, not expected these
o(Tices will be self sustaining. The Depart
ment D,,sT will again have to receive apprOpria-
tions from the public treasury to make II
self-sustaining. ~. -
The Postmaster General is understood to
f,vor the abolition of the franking privilege
scarcity of DIV eIIing Houses
The demand for dwelling houses in Wash
inrton unprecedented. Fabulous rents are
| asked and paid. -s-.. ..iayri % s-a.l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
The Public Dcbt.


Secretary McCulloeh has published his
monthly statement of the public debt. As
compared with the last exhibit there is a
decrease in the principal Of the debt of
$4,000, 600. The actual reduction in legal
tenders is 'S44, 100000 The outstanding
circulation is s6ss, 7o9, ,O8l 90, exclusive of
fractional currency, whicd is about $2O,-
100000 90. Three other items are as fol-
lows :T77 = ~ E-1H TE[TL4
Total debt ,74O, ,s54, ,75s SO
interest bffotOsofu'Jp
Interest in currency .............. H. us O7
The Treasury holds S34,OOO,OOO in coin,
against s32, $50, 7ss on the sOth of Septen-
Der, showing that the Treasury has con-
tinued to sell the bulk of its receipts on
account of customs. 15 =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
MYSTICAL GOSSIP.

Miss Cooke, daughter Of Cooke, the
.o.s,,isr .niIs o,,chestra leader of New York, Is
PI,';PPnino PGPui,r the favorable opinions OF the
Chicago papers for her perroli4,I,,T trn,,re of
tho -Castlo and Camp6en 0Pg1n g6nnn t0Hi7 y
VIII, II il said that Able .Liszt will write an
o,ato,.;o = @ on the story of st. Stephen, to be
olaso,,U oa,s,-,,,ed at tbe coronation Of the En-
per pperor-of or Austria as King of Hungary
sysrdi's opera, aJoan of Arc" after nav iA,
mo been shelved for twenty years, mas
baen revived at La Scala, Milan, VIII
Madame StolE as tho heroine-a par
originally taken by FrezEolini.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Foreign News.
Affairs In England.

LoSDoS, October 22.-The Globe says that
it is not in position to stale the precise
character of the Ministerial arrangements,
but no obstacles prevail in.regard to them,
and that satisfactory formation of the
ministry is expected. '' ''' s--' -e,--
The Observer says. Nothing definite will
transpire until after Lord Palmerston's fu-
neral. As little change as possible will be
made at least before the meeting of Parlia-
,ment.. i.if .=1u-gr i.g1f,rlH# .r..
The Paris bourse closed firm yesterday at
67f 97c. for rents.
1t is stated that NJ Mrade, the Papal
Minister Of War, has not resigned, but has
obtained leave of absence. 3" tH. .l-d
tits reported that the Papal army ismuch
disorganized. r --t Il4r -.ll:. a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
General News.
Prom Fortress lTonroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, November 2.-The Sd
Regulars have felievedthe Sd Pennsylvania
Artillery on garrison duty st this post
! The U. slOop- -of-war Tuscarora arrived this
morning to join the feet for San francisco.
She is expected to sail as soon as the weather
will permit.
The steamer Baltimore, from New York
to Washington, was towed in from Cape
Henry to-day, disabled by the breaking of
her propeller. t- iH-
south Carolina Legislature.
CoLuuBrA, S. c., November 2.-The Leg
islature will continue in session until the
middle of December. s
Birds Shot. H
BuFFALo, November 3.-Thepigeon match
for Sl.9eO, between Taylor, of New Jersey,
shSIlEewell, of Buffalo, at double birds, was
was won by Taylor, who scored 9s, and
Newell "a. g-t!sE rH+rH L.r. ..-..- ...
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
FOREIGN.

M |
mi c,1tsp of Turkey has. shocked al
~. = u Io1ievers by the innovation winch ne
u :h"o n5SrstoodT 10 have just perpeISrateIi.
~ Sitting for his portrait to q rrehch
- AS all representations OF tne lorlilS
a4 af ''I, I,,r,an beings are prohibited by Ine
Sli.t &c Slam. this is naturally reSaroeu
.-.;tt, -.;tb o1eat CONSERVATION by the CohSIah-
tinopolitans.
paris correspondent writes, undeT
5a+o-of October II: Why women shoWu
"b5icste ,Si the privileges of their sex, au1Ps1
TValIington boots, with heels eonslaeraOiy
~ At - - 5,sn we ever wear; three-cornered
i,43-- '.,ried from the hunting costume OF
To,,is XV.'s szyhippers-ini coats TeUcTE'
. 5; 1oS.S 57-pftes Is more than L CHI uoTi9ec
~ ,1tLu Reviewer. it is, the point de n''Te OF
, AIuo, ,,-o,,,an of fashion of the present
49, 20 sinoer in dress and manner anu
e uny . 9bo lions of the JOcky Club; ana
I; ; Wy Wy 40 not allude to the Anonymas ol
q nOsS ~. 1,-,,,;-,,,o,,Ie when make tins asser-
l. tne .i, L,,t 70 ambassadresses, fair marqulseS
a ond md the young married beauties ol Inv
) highest circles. q ~. ost
KING People, of Bonly, on the Msss =
= Sf Africa. who visited Englahu
= So,y,ysars since, seems to entertain a goou
oil oninion of English manners ana S cussolrs 1J
= Tot only has he been more renileu Inr ~
I;borol in his dealings with the EutoP0phl hl
tro5ers in Africa since his7retarh' OIS D ~
lg tlauSs se1t his eldest daughter, Miss A: rep
o ,Ie ,,i, to England for the purpose Oh Dsnn.
~ Ppdncated. This young lady m mas arriSe' ~
IN in Liverpool from Bonny. Ihougn n.,'ro ~
m. = real African in color yet her IeaIul
s. a. are rather pleasing, and bear Dut stisH 81 Il
for asemblance to the general physl4uo VA ~ ~
nssives of Bonny and other paI,Ls, I,se s,oi 80 -
ell West African coast. close, ;n CON CON
GE- wrote an s0de TO Africa MnlOn af n,
lads ,nenced with "Hail Pepple, hlng " ~
nv and generally writes aiIer nls ii 81
tIire. "Poet Laureate to ms D' NJ C1o
ting pie, King Of BGnny. ;yS,1;O9 90 t9SS nm. -''
4 N may be said to be 'looming up \
Ssed. Tbe Queen Of Spain, when visiting e, = :
The ro1eon and Eugene at BlarrltI l"io u
- = Pp1,,oared in mourning. She were a -
M IP55ied dress. with a Marie Ant9ihe W
65 ooTa 100 Of rich black blonde fastened N
# the 5;aPn,ond ornaments, and sIonlaon lloii
assead noJIace and diadem, also OF Gla!lon
Scrip md excessively magnificent. aess1 - n
blish- H. her most Catholic MaleSty pSssee9'
IN 'hS stoc t,' of iewelry SURPRISING t' "a =. me-
United tSo crowned heads of Europe; any H.'
'ale at an an imposing appearance VIZ alers e,,e-
~ one nd tbat Of the court dresslii'iNG, dres.n1;,o
One, 0neen of Spain wears SrlhoitiEJ nv Emr
ade to to r,ore ample than that ol LIZ TonTet
NO WIZ Fnrenie: she never wears DO.-rI DoOnI,tiiI
Is aIv5ovs drapes in the graeeigIl ;4n5 ni.,l r.
lte. the Spanish wolnenl 90 Wen t, Emo
;.,,e. INNATE Of Spain. The EnPre SnT
ri, slwavs wears the mantlila on On ~ -
state; vhen she hears mass IN the pfiN'''e
- A nf the Tuileries.
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