davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-20
A NEGRO LEGISLATOR.
The Coiored Representative from, Boa-
ton-1ats Anccatry-An Interesting

From the Neg York E1ening rost)
Aoo1t tne Year 1bsO panic was raised In
several Of the Southern States By the dis
sovery Of scattered copies of an int1am-
which were found here and there In the han5s
OF the more Intelligent slaves. David Walker
vas negro, having his homo in Boston. md
bis pamphlet was devised md written wholly
By himself, aud Published at the expense az
a few colored men who had earned some
Of the company was James f. Scarlet,
sweeper OF chlmneys, In whose house Walker
lived. A conversation with Scarlet by a rem
tleman Of this city IN 1888, In which wu de.
Eeloped the crushing anxiety Of these two
friends as TO the future Of their sons, under
existing, led TO somc results havin. more
than temporary or personal importance, Of
which We need not now speak.
A copy o! Walkers pamphlet lies before
Us ns we write. 1t Is the third edition, dated
1850, making eighty eight pages octave, aud
pu1posts on the title page to hare been writ.
!en In Boston, In September. 1929. It Is an
s.Appeal to tho Colored Citizens Of the
World. !" and undertakes to show that 1--WE,
co1ored people Of these United States, are
the most degraded and abject set of beiuea
that ever Hired since the world began." aud
that 'thc Christians Of America, who hold
US In Slavery, treat us more cruel and barbar-
Gus than any heathen nation did any people
whom It had reduced to the same condition"
1t Is evidently the work Of ar" ilIitcrAtc me-
gro, Of powerful intellect, fired With the
deepest earnestness, and pouring. ont his
words Of great force. He urges the people to
education, to selfrespcct and sc1fdefencc,
and to- an in1e1lble hostility against "the
colonizing plan,'t which lie held to he chief
cause Of theis wretchedncss. He Gays, page
thirty-seycn:
ar ,rorrd ors .ry nr =, - h~rI. nm a.
mud and noate 10 the ieet Of learned man, where
would slt and m hpmoly snpplicate him 70 ins5li
acquire learning In taIs county mikes tJrants
quake and tleu,hlc on thtir sandy foundations.
SeE %s nn. aseds May 81 ae
and leaning would submit himself, his father,
q mas IKE Aimseli, who, instead of compensattne
him for his labore. chains and btata him and his
family almost to death, l.Ming life enough. how.
ever. to work, and TO call him uasler2 No, no
Elc would cut his dcsilish throat from ear to ear
and well do the shareholders know It. The bare
naue Of educating tno coaoEed people sca1es ou'
enough to be frightened for yci, It VII! BE- because
sh. n1Ss snoash Of hs haess get God
Walker had travelled secretly over tht
| South, upon his selfappolnted mission, until
his soul was fleuzicl at the oppression he
saw. He used to 20 out and distribute hit
pamphlets with his own hand; only few
| eyer came into the hands OF white men
North Or South. This was years before the
beginning Of Mr.. Garrison's agitation among
| the whites. At'length poverty and sickness
cut short his lnbors, which found no encour.
aging response among tho people-hfs ex
peFience iorclbly recalling that Of the first
Moses ,ts among the n Hebrew slaves in Egypt.
| our recollection by rcudinr the fnlInvfnf
, 1866-11-20

unr1v a~sRn,, nr ~. u.h.l.
men Furnished By tho Nor.h-Boun-
etc.
Correspondence wnena .. tne ca,eaSS %ors as'oano.1
"1"o3oa. No'emoes 10.
When the first shot was fired against the
walls OF Sumptcr On the 18th of April. 1861.
The Americans were pac,flc nation I'm.
IN e,sed In co,u,narce an,Icnltn-e noch,n;c.
aad ~ ,,n.s,,tt ~ ~" rs.r,I J., ,tfs 49,
apu .ne p"4nuit ~ .hs uoe'a. ~ 4Ae' tns
son1n was eager 10 oeiiese thht We could
never be made to fight. Yet the veil Of
secrecy was thrown around all their earlier
termination with which the South was re-
solved TO enter the contest, As early as
March Q, 1861, the following letter, now in
the archives Of the rebel manuscripts ut
Washington, was sent to the Governor OF
Alabama: ---. =.
Wan DEF'!. MosTooHEnx. March Q. 1861.
sIn: unasr ne aet q C9nEIsss s,to mise pro.
r.,. ia Ss tSs ILL., W. .ss eopy
1sv. arc iii Goyern,aent IT now needs. fn4 INNS.
Gistc .eIs1co 1t Charleston. s,oo0 tfoops: Fort
Iulaski, 100 tsoops !; Fers Moresn, i,ob troops;
New orleana, 100 troops; Texaa. 900 troops.
HeIetose request r. taat A AlabaEs "a shall fa5ntah 1
foT rofi - M9am Sa Sad sos tpsse
nn;ut. Win A. j,,fe de1ay a. nossfbte and on
s 1. sTa easadsss s 81 s.ss. e into The service
Il you can sapp'y Mss sxqulslHon immediately
i Sss . : 6 ., = i I. I 5sI:es: .: q :s ::
r. 20 ~ oF e Sn' Hnlis III.
~ nave @ ,he houmor m to be. &c. ~
His ExceiIeucy 4. y. Moore, Montgomery, Ala.
A similar letter was addressed to the Gov
error nf each NJ tha.A,lioWInr states. calling
for troons ~ serve at The f5ilowinr points !:
, 1866-11-20
THE 1,ruocRAT,u PATTY.


e,aE ,.nii,fe oqcli,st.on ,n The I I1n,tcd sIsies
and vii ryr ne end OF taera III. This u,onsrel.
h1sta'd In EfFubil.nn nat:s, waleh - smnng n9
tr,h ,anS r...ati vii pe.ish. aud quickly ss It
1ose,-eia'::no:; Et.frH<r.
Let Us see about the truth Of these asscr-
ttous. In the first place, the democratic
party hus secn the beginning Of just ftro po-
liiieai ORGANIZATIONS y the United siatas a't'
"a " hiE paFtics camc into existence
as tue s"ms tame' ...
ihe ola oetnoesas'c Republican party,
a1tei Ns:theo"ihS ana destroying Its an
tasonlsi. tue Federal party, aimed master
osthc field. solitary and alone, from the time
of the d!sbandlncnt oi the latter in 1877
uItil;: Has rcat In twain by the ambition OF
its rival CHIEFS Andrew Jackson aud M4rt1n
Var Esrvn lead one wing, and Henry
Clay and John Quincy adaus the other. As
carly As 1Sa.l the spli; began. Crawford was
the regular nominee uf the Democratic Re-
publican party" Jackson bolted and ran In.
dependent. Adams also bolted aud ran in
de:eadent Clay too soltcd and ran on 'his
own h.'k." Sonr Of the boiscrs secured
majority jackson had ninety Ming electoral
F';es; Adams. e;Shty-four; Clay, forty.one.
a:a tfaw'ord, ths regular nosninec ofthc
PETTY t"t tA'Ste-sevcn- Gays friends cast
1n'iF s"ses ior Adams and elected bin ard
, 1866-11-20


@ When the proposition to employ the
frccdme, as soldiers was being discussed in
1869, General Sherman opposed il On the
ground that 1t would inevitably open the
door to negro suffrage, which at that time
he was rot in favor Of He said: ''The hand
that holds The musket cannot be denied the
ballot. lf1ou admit the black inau to the
cartridge box you cannot exclude him from
the ballot bo<."
The Gcncsa WAS entirely right in the con
illusions he drew from the premises. The
black man cotm.dc soldier. He wore the
uniform Of tie Republic; he handled Its
musket, its swsrd, Its cannon. He marched
with white soldiers, campcd with them.
stood sentry With them, performed picket
duty with then, worked in the trenches with
them, fought with them, was wounded and
died with them on the same battle fields, aud
helped them to crush the rebellion and save
the Union; was honorably discharged from
the eeryicc OF th, Government, and since
then has obeycd he laws, paid taxes. sup
ported tho Constitution. acknowledged will
ling allegiance to thu Government; aud now
comes forward and claims his certificate Of
citizenship and equal rights, in the shape of
the franchise. On what principle Of right,
justice OF common honeaty can he be denied
~ viii Fomc copperacad paper answer!
, 1866-11-20

A Boston correspondent OF the Louisville
Courier went to hcar-1o see, rather--Aura
Dickinson. the other day, and His orthodox
lied He says: "Anna is sprightly little
cuss, and has voice that would charm the
birds of the bushes. Taken rs whole, she
Was exceedingly nice and pretty. don't
care If she did pet Fred. Douglass. she y
p1etty, By tingo! She hurled her rejected
boulder 1T the audience as gracefully IS
David tlung his little smooth Stone at the
giant. She was severe on President Johnson,
comparing him to ali the tyrants Of any
standing In ancient or modern history: She
told about Dick Taylor's making the Union
men dig their own graves, aud about Bird
BIackb11n's shooting the two little Union
girls. she brought up that God send fon the
Radicals, the New Orleaus riots, also the
Memphis massacre ofschoo1 marms. In fact
she lied like the devil. left wondering how
q human female could be so beautiful and be-
witching, and tell such wboppeEs."
, 1866-11-20
TIE GREAT FIRE.
Lack Of Water and Lack Of Hra{nf-
Correct List OF Losses and Inauraucca.

Tic great dre on 1ake ard south Water stzecta
which occurred on sund1y morniuS vas not cuu,-
plete1y tItins1tlshtd Yesterday. Two steamers
wer' burF at wor:; all day, playing upoA the
smoulueTins ruins, and cfc~.ls OF people were
nttIactcd to the scene. good deal Of surprise
ard eomc Indignation has been manifested
Regarding the conduct OF he arc department
On this occasion. There can he no doub.
that, owing TO the deficiency In the supply of
Of watcE, the contssrauoa reached to twice ihe
naenitqde It might oshs. WHY hare dour: For
sequence was brought 10 bear upon the hrruipe
buildings. Il teems rather slueular that tbs
&c 1ss uth was eo:s senp e. .rs se s. D.,,I
rnent esentualy resor:vl tn 'he river, sa: not m
aa II I not a II IT, ,appyy May
Immediately upon d,scoEsry sba. :hr regular sa1.
H,y was er cut Oh: n,c1 TIE 0nilliDSs wnsis
IF sh, in W tie ansie q the ssr ass f?lsas Enoa:s
waier eonsa have hecn pumptd from the n,aa
well under cortvol: while Il n Inc South bsansh
An abunuant supply could have been dsawn for
n LIZ on - 80 ar xI1,ta, In as
brains among The whole brigade, th.t this
55ts Rsn sas, sns eRs FeeSs Il eda'd da NJ" NJ"
msrrcl lis. b!ttos iot,sna;ion should be felt by
all the ctIena, and particularly By the saaerer.,
at srcn : GROSS patGr Of negligence. l. ts rsG-
destroyed eo!c]y through the netl!cisucy or scsae
one, tuliy sufficient TO maintain tnc Fire Depart
! mcnt OF this city for one year. Our drr-
men are an active and deserving body OF
men, and thef generally acqu1t thcm-
selves honozably on every OCCASION. Thi.
time there has been q faEtnt1ble failure, and II
seems 10 rest upon the shoulders OF the nan who
hsii the direction OF atIaits In tie ABSENCE Of the
Chief Mr. Harris ta3 unfortunately lost the r.e
Of bis hands for time That Is sad misfortune,
hut II Il not hall xad the fac. t2at ls deputy
whoever he NAY be, has apparently lost the use of
his head.
We present complete statement Of The losses
sustained by The dtGrnt PARTIES wlo owned
stocl and property, with correct list Of tho tr-
, 1866-11-20

CHICAGO, November 10, 1856.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
am one OF two millions Of Radicals who
Is not content with tie proposed Coustltu-
tfona Amendment. It istoo long and cir
cumlocutory. It's designed to accomplish
BY cowardly fndirection what should be CT
fected BY an open, direct, honest course.
an In favor Of striking out the second Sec
tion entirely, and, in lieu thereof, Inserting
IN the first section clause affirming the right
OF suffrage to exist In all male adult citizens,
irrespective Of race or color. The following
Is tho FIRST section Of the Amendment, and
the words In Italics constitute the addition
which propose. The right Of the law.abid-
Ing, taz-paying, Conatltutlon-sunporting cit
lien to his vote should not be subject to the
caprice Or prejudice or partizan interests Of
dominant faction in any State:
Ant: XIV.. SIC. J.. All pcrsous born or nata.
rtedictiou thereof ciuzens Of lhe Enied States
and ofthe Stata wherein they reside. -iil Aaxs
oduH eaI-fns. unconctctfd Of crime, ftcal 20.
err ataA ettetions; sasfectt to saet tq.l dad tn
Fretcribe. No State shall maze or cnforce anT
law which shall abYidge the prlstterts or in,nazaI
ttes Of ctlxens ofthe United States; shall any
State deprive ncy person Of life, liberty or proper
", without due process Of law. nor deny to a1y
ct the lawe.''
A man deprived Of bis right of voting Is as
rs helpless in time Of peace as soldier dc.
priyed Of his arms Is in time of war, and the
franchise aud the ballot are just as essential
to the protection Of the rights Of the citizen
as the muskct and bullet are TO the ef]cien
cy of the warrior. A RADICAL.
, 1866-11-20
METEORIC SHOWERS.
Brilliant Display Observed from Green.
wlch Observatory, EpElaud-Twelve
ThOuHAnd tleteorz Seen with the
Naked Fye

Brilliant Display Observed from Green.
wich Observatory, ,EnElaud-Twelve
Thonzand 11eteor. Seen with the
Naked Eye.
Especial Cable Telegram to the n. 7. He,ald7
GREENWICH OBSERVATORY, ENGLAND L
November l4-e Jam.
The expected meteoric ehowr.s were OBJ
served last night. At nine O'Clock 4 few me-
teoFs fell; at eleven o'clock they had increased
N number and Size, sod between one and
two o'clock this morning the maximum was
reached. The night was clear and the stars
were out in great numbers. The whole
heavens were brilliantly Illuminated.
The showers Of meteora were Of great
beauty and brtlliancy. and radtated from the
constellation Leo, Eear the star Gamma L.
onis. Their direction was mostly from the
east to the west. The paths Of the meteors
were from three to four degrees in the north.
Near Ursa Nalor twenty or thirty were OBJ
served At one time, and crossing the zenith
my OF sixty more OF unusual size and dura-
tion: the majority being larger than stars OF
the vicinity Of Jupiter; one. Of immense dI-
nensioDs, was colorcd red, blue, green, or
aoge and amber. Nearly all had trails Of
fir. or two flaming from Leo 1T the same
time, one c7,esed Beta Gemfnorum and the
other MATS Two more, one red aud the
ether Of an oriental sapphire color, crossed
Alpca Orionis.
Some cC the metcors burst forth Ia spleu.
dor: one, breaking behind the rising clouds
flashed Ike sheet lightning, and another Of
emerald hue burst near Ets Leonsa at fifteen
minutes al. two o'clock a. m., Its trail oj
famc being visible fer minute and ! half
and then faded away-in brilliant uebulm
At three a. n. they commenced to dfmin,
{sh gradually, until, at the present ,uom mt,
theJ arc all, 1neteors and stars, fading away
In the mornin. light.
We counted hye tloneand in Que hour
nearly twelve thousand in all, with tn.
naked eye.
The above despatch is alleged to be bogus
For "G1eenwich Observatory" read 'tEdito
rial room Herald ofice;' but 1t is rathe
clever ''se11,' but not equal to the Moor
hoax.
, 1866-11-20
DEPRAYITY or AMERICAN COIN
AERx

The October issue Of the -An,eriean Journal
Of Stsnlisn'atics has an article upon the "De-
pravny OF American Coinage" which Is Of
general interest. We concur mos. heartily
In MI that the writer says Of the abomlnahle
character Of our coinage, It's design Which Is
but caricaturc, and lis execution which Ii
unworthy the rude efforts Of the cugravers
Of Chinese cakh. The Journal Is especially In
dsgnant at what 1t charges to be dishonest
valuation Tie writer says thai until
recently our coinage has been honest,
the old dollar and from that downward be-
iog worth the valuation marked upon its face,
ano Nie old cent, u clumsy and uncoulh,
eontainfae full cents worth or copper.
"lth, however, the "advent of the present
email coinage Of composition and admizture
OF every base rnstal, came new order Of
things" BE asks: .to whom do the profits
oftbese pettifogging at.ampss at coinage ac-'
crucT' With the writer's statements Us to
the quality or ynluation of the soins. We can
hardly ngrce, MS VIC believe them to fairly
represent the values stated upon them. hut
Us 10 their execution VIC heartily coincide
with him.
II may be laid down as general truth TINT
the American coinage is the most contempt
ihle in existence. The dcs1eus are trivial
and commonplace, and the execution ls inf
nitcly beneath the coins Of Chino, india, and
even the South American States, while no
comparison can be made between It and the
elegant coinage OF Great Britain, France, Italy,
and many of the Germanic States. From the
establishment of the Mint, in 1793, to the
present time, our coins have not only been
universally bad, but have been growing worse
! with each new Issue. The present one, two,
three, and especially the five cent pieces, arc
a positive disgrace, md the suggestion Of
q correspondent In the same Journal
to substitute buttons, is not without force, as
one could at least distinguish their valuation
without microscope. No consideration
has ever been paid to the art idea Of our
mint enEravers. The lettering Is wretched.
The eagle is always goose, whether It be
spread orvolant, and the goddess Of liberty
Is invariably q wfetchcd. uncomfortable
looking woman with night cap On her
head. The colonial coins and State issues
were fair specimens OF coinage. The "BunE-
town coppers,' as they are yulgarly called,
Of jackson, Webster and Benton, wers clas-
/ sical In their designs and spirited IN e1ccu-
tion compared With our national series.
If there be any thing In which great COM
mcrcial country holding Intimate relations
with the other great commercial countries
Of the world should strive to excel, 1t should
be In tho character Of its coinage. An ele-
vated standard Of coinage Is one Of the
strongest evidences Of civilization. Judged
by this standard Bucnos Ayrcs cxcels, and
japan rivals us. There Is no excuse for this.
We hare cngrayers able to produce beautiful
designs and durable coins. The Congress
sional and private medals Issued from the
mint are models Of beauty and graceful exc
cutior. Why should the coins be defor-
|
, 1866-11-20
A YELYERTON CASE,
How \ Buffalo Woman Found Her
Husband In Canada With Another

tErom the Buffalo Express, November III
case, presenting some questions simllar
and involving the marriage Ielaelons Of q Buf.
falo woman and an aged Scotchman Of To-
ronto, will soon come up before the Cana.
dian courts. On the uth Of December, 1871,
Janet Pollock and James Muir were united
Scotch Marriage act. Soon after they came
TO Canada to reside. md Muir began to learn
the trude of wagon makrr. During his ap-
prensis;esssalp It Was found 70 BE- work Of no
q man may live to say nothing OF q woman;
20 Mrs. Muir came to thls city where she
found enough work to support herself.
Better days smiled upon them. and the
husband having learned bis tFade, they we're
three more mouths were, one By one, added
to the household. Time wore on Janet and
her husband began to grow tired Of each
other, and finally. 10 October, 1852, they sep
arated, she returning to Buffalo.
rgd and lonely, kis.ins % the eod Of S1iIiS lis pip:
stem, that aud that only" when be changed
his tactics and kissed Mrs. Mary Esther Bax.
ter, a blooming widow Of Toronto. 1t WAS
all up with James. Mr. Weller's advice was
UNDECIDED, and be determined to wed the
s9s1 a e III s With i s ID SSs sle
was on with the new, and 30 James
Place he v was Informed he C could get ret
more dirty work done at less price than
anywhere else on the globe. In that city they
arc 50 anxious to obtain citizens that d
less than seven days, 1t lie said, pettifogger
had rushed through q bill Of divorce, re-
ceived his fifty cent fee, and sent James
home with the right to once more put his
maiden name on bis wedding cards. The
complaint in this neat little divorce suit
rbarrpA Mrs Nrft with hpfpr uNEafthfnt
, 1866-11-20

The most .surprising political victory
achieved In the West on Tuesday ol last
week: Was the overwhelming triumph Of tho
Republicans in Illinois. Until the advent Of
the PARTY now dominant IN the country, no
State Was so certain to sustain the Demo-
cratic organization, and none other cast
heavier msJorities for the so-called Democ-
ney In particular localities. Illinois aloue,
n the country, had its Egypt. But even
the onward march of Republican!sm. and
the State which once had such a partisan
plaguc-spot has taken rank, for Its advocacy
Of free principles, with the foremost Rcpub-
lIcan Commonwealth.
In 1sG0 President Lincoln obtained the
electoral vote Of the State BY majority Of
twelve thousand, and the Legislature elected
At that time sent Lyman Trumbull TO the
United States Senate -Four yesrs after Mr..
, 1866-11-20

amending the present Constitution, would il not
be great aasanee N this progressive age II =
amend The Constitution withoQl The ald Of either
a. ~ Jonseoaon oF '1S ne'p VI INC 'op'e'-''a'-
n. ahsrraitv of tha oncat,o,, Ia .o mani
fa.t .h,, II orswc,s ,tsc1r r. !. rot tha ~
,-,,,.-. - ,h,+ usrcnas Al. constNr.fon y y
= =, anoae ~ ,r.r ~ ,n,s,as,1 t. ;, ut tha
sa.,. W." =. t. s-aaa.a111 ha,,araa - ,hat
s'ss w.. - ~ ,,aa.,,a sss,so ~ h.rs
"as ..,....,. s p ...,ss. 80 e.,sa, 49,
Lie ~ 's1eul ~o"et'"A!ou tc'Aeeu AZ" o'n@Ao
, 1866-11-20

Lincoln beat Mcclellan thirty thousand,
showing the progress the Union cause had
made in four years. Tho advance, the last
two years, is Still more astonishing. The
Republicans have carried the State
by stEtJs thousand. Just think of
such majority In Illinois, which
has always been one Of the most desperately
contested oi tile Northwestern States (which
until recent yeaB. has cytnced so bitter a
hatred Of the co1orcd man, Tat even the
popular Lincoln could not breast the storm
Of obloquy directed against those plea. Linz
for the equal rights Of all. Add to this prc,
jud{ce the sympathy with the South. exist.
ing during the war. making the Democratic
party more intensely Copperhead in Ill,nois
than In anywhere else In the North, and inst
Idea can be forned Of the radical change that
has occurred in the politics Of the Stale.
, 1866-11-20
D<ttrucrixc Fire nj SnrniA-The Grand
Trunk Hallway Company Heavy
Loscr1-EfChfeen Loaded CnE1 Burned.
From the Toronto G1obe.l

Abont half past six o'clock this morning
q fire was discovered in one OF the Grand
Trunk Railway freight sheds, near the CEN
tire Of the building. The lake shed, brick
freight house, including the contents of
eighteen loaded cars, and all books and pa
pers in the freight office, and the arms be.
longing to the two companies Of Grand
Trunk Railway volunteers, are totslly lost.
The arc originated in a lot Of Excelsior oil,
and it spsrad 60 rapidly that i wAs impossi-
fire engine. and the engine belonging. to the
town, were doing all that could be done in
the way of preventinr the extension OF the
fire.
1t is generally believed to have been the
act Of ar incendiary. Loss not Ascertaiued,
bnt will doubtless prove to be very heayy.
, 1866-11-20
A Splendid Cavalrv Feat
HEADQUARTERS DEfAR1HET or 1m P1Ar1x
0xxHA Nebta&Ea November Il 1SS6

General Orders, No. 20.
The Commanding General announces to
the Department that Lieutenant George A.
Armcs, Second United States Cavalry, being
sent with twenty-five men Of his regiment
from Fort sedgwick, October sd, IN pursuit
driven otf ths previous dag severai hundred @
head OF stock, found and followed thelr
trail, under the difficulties Of crossing two
wide rivers, 1o-ks Of the Platte, and Of dark
ness, ninety eight miles, from five o'clock a.
NJ, to eleven o'clock p. NJ. then he sur
and wounded nearly ali Of their superior
numbers-eapturcd twenty two Indian
horses, burned their camp, snd brought od
safely most Of the stolen stock.
Thus, this yonnc officer has set q flne ex-
ample TO the Department, Of overcoming
stopped many without loss OF credit Of bold
, 1866-11-20

Mrs. John Mo11issey attended wedding
In Troy On "wednesday, and was gotten up,
according to the local jenkins, entirely re-
eardless Of expense. he says:
The lady WAS certainly attired hr In nd
vance Of any of her sex who were present,
md 1t has been said that the yaiue OF the
precIous stones which adorned her person
Tonid pusehase not only - tho dresses worn
in the church, but the ediflcc and Its entire
furniture. Mrs, MorrtsseY wore pearl-col.
ored corded silk dress, with black thread
lace flounees, over which WAS thrown black
lace shawl. Her hair WAS arranged for full
dress, and upon her head vas silver crown
or wreath, thickly studded with diamond
stars. Upon her neck was coral and dis
mord necklace Of great value. Diamond
bracelets also encircled her wrists. Up7n her
feet were slippers Of gold color, In addition
to this gorgeous display, the lady's hair fair
u glittercd with diamonds.