davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-11-16

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the erbscri.
u Der has obtained from the Orphans CSart Of
Washington Cosnty In the District Of Columbia,
letters OF the pcrsonsl eetats of
ceased All persons having claims against tie said
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscribep,
before the 9Th day OF October next: thar may
9theryise by Law be excluded from ell bes@ht of
Given under my hand this rth day Of eS.ebsr,
30 s+lavsw. AdmisisrskdI.
1,HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the s3bsorf-
Il Der has obtsinsd from the orphsns' q. ct ef
Washington County, In the District OF Col. abba.
yohsnps Ksppei. late Of Washfngton, b! o.,
decreased. All persons having claims sgaiIst the
ssid deessseS. are hereby .srped z sxneit the
on or before the ID day Of November pexG they
may otherwise by isw be excluded from ell tonsas
Given % under M hand this ID day Of hoys.ab.r.
1855. eff F,kAPP1L.
11HIe is TO GIVE NOTICE, That TIE sssscr4.
i Der has obtained from the Orphans' Court of
Wsshingto2 OSrnty: IN the District q GolgEsisa
WoedfeEd etone, hate Of Washtosson. y. Z. De-
ceased. Al persons having Chains aG.isst ths iaid
deceased, are hereby warned % exhibit the saRo,
with the vouehers thefeef 20 the subscriber on or
before the 9Th day Of October next they may stasr-
wise ~ lev Be excluded from si bspsAt Of tb Said
Givsn unssr NJ hand, this Hth az Of oetsSsr
Us g 50 ,.-s-- AAsi iaa,ss.,,ss.s1l Il ssISss =.
10 pGass Ss1 ~ 90.
sale ehsaD. tsaS1 ". q nBTLxtOff 3 %.
Evening star., 1866-11-16
e.TOv 81
l sTOVESi r6 ~ STOVESf
RANGES BANGEsl +. =
,FURNACESi FURNAOESf o.

W.D.WYyfLL has removed to 4Os Pennsylvs-
mia avenue. nsxt to corner ~ street.
Having largely increased stock, he il pre- pared
70 sell cheap for cash every variety of =
PAkLOR, HEATING GGsAEDOOOKING STOVES.
latest and most aps roysd patterns.
sExrONs HEATERS
for one and two stories put up in the best manner
Cell early at w. D. WYyILLS,
s.s.,.-.E. 400 Pennsylysnia avenue,
no 6-2wif Intel. 3 Rsp.l bet. ~ and 9Th ats
Evening star., 1866-11-16
HANDSOME LOTS FOB SALE

III a
q. q, HALEY. Attorney .. Law, No Z Marks.
l3O OlTY LOTS. one on Missouri av., Sssween
@ q ss 6s sss nd
terms noerA. : :. =. no6 ~.
LOB SALE Oh BEHr--ny. pwELLING, SIT
s, ostsa at the tntersscficn OF msiyiand and Viz
sids han !srosss q. center fhs 10. 4 ioS feet
s:s;,sa '''' ''''' JoSS saSs'fs fs Of
F9R gEssT.seyer.I Ro0Ms IA Telesraph or
snirs e 40 street, north Patent Once, st 10
ss s-f J. rowLEs. Agent.
E'On RENT-Laree aad desirable ROOMS. at
~ tns Seminary Building, corner Of Gay and
iiis s1na on e: Assf .
LOB kEET-The large , UILDING occupied by
d the Metropolitan Police and the Gas Light
out, besssS 81 steam In the basement % oas Of sne
"s IL Ss e s
tor email q h hetel or large Boarding house Pos,
LOB RggT-In oeorestoWu. . FUKNIsHED
,ssaU =. S9ntsand,1e - rooms, ve,er .na gas;
Penn. sysnSss near sasS street, ''o &c !. is.;G
+ az 4 s sosS
ss tSs rssdsees Ss:: af6 Th'Sss II. i, src
perty ha: large brick dweiiins and oufhousss,
pre- sstTi g sntf:
scrnsr ,S.s snS ny re: Estate Brokers'
ITO LEf-n applied Sor immsdisssiy, on the
y e9rpey OF ittb street .ana Pohn'a aSsnus, (hel
Hotel; one ofths best stands tor el3ce erauy Oeer
business aOccHpteA lately By the Northern Gen.
trsl ksilresd COMPANY. go 3 90 u.W a
LOB RENTlLarge and smell furnisled eed o
+ fuin.hsd HOUt se ana APART M1Hf6 sait.
able tor b nsekeeDtng. Also, For Sale. several
co., sssh 7th street, Boom -. 90 lSSa'
Evening star., 1866-11-16

EOR REHT-A pleasant FRONT ROOM in q
= private family. Inquire at No. 426 18th St,
above h. no 10 cost
LOB sALE-The FURNITURE And GOOD.
L WILL OF one Of the largest Boarding Houses
In the city. The hoase 10 doing good business,
and las nov 20 regular besrders; there are fifty
most ntral location in the city Cause for sell
Ing, iil health. Address, for one week. Y I. W.,
Star once no loot
TOR RENT-On Bridge street, Georgetown,
nice ROOMS, furnished or unfurni .hed Good
Board can be had next door Inquire at the new
Drug stere, corner Bridge and Washington sts
Georgetown. = oc IS eo7tT
EOR RENT-Nicely Furnished HOUSE No ils
Z Penn o avenue, between 10Th and 2Dth stre Q to
nine rooms Also, four small BRICKS on the
Island, for sale cheap. Inquire BET ween IN A 4
O. WITMER. 456 10th srett,
no l5-e0St. between 3 and y.
L'OR RENT-Two new BRIOK HOUSES. one
u containipg7, the other rooms;. two "a ares
from city cars; pavement to the door; corner 6th
and south streets, Capitol Hill. Apply at cor
ner Grocery Store. no got.
4 HOUSE, 2Sby II feet. No. "a in Indiana ave
Possession November LIST. Apply at I and 5 o ociock
p m, at 49O n street. to JAMES TOWLES
Agent. oc setf
suites OF sipss AND sHsSsrSsg sg9as RSoM II
suitable for office. with drst- t-c ass Board at ass
street, between nth end Is h streets Also, a
BRICK STABLE and COAOH-HOUSE for rent
These rooms are suitable for members of Oon.
gress. noe 2w
Evening star., 1866-11-16
Inl- -lt.a TOR SALE.

a BEAUTIFULLY Situated FARM ON
the rosd fr9m Washington TO Frederick Oity, ii
miles frSm Wsshinsscn containing la :cres OF the
the. farm in dnS Wood land, Il is veil sapeIied
with water. having two good springs, and pump
eoDysnie noes for faTmiuG. with DientS Of fruit II
10 also first class and very desirable position for
trail .poins between .WsshfnstOn, Frsdericf and
Baltimore citiee a. IL opens on three bio ads
AID essily be di iyided into tw enty lots esrh
containing over. nine sores. A safe and vaiu able
investment, and cannot fail TO realise clear re.
FOR particulars sDpiy & lsO, north Of Patsnt Ut.
nee between Sth snd 9Th streets, on q. or to Dr.
Md, near BY: who viii give the character OF the
farm and quality of land Heursl O'Clock and
p. m. TLEg urJAABo T0WLES
oc Is TT lIntoll Property Aeept
Evening star., 1866-11-16

,, r. BARrHOLOW CO.,
no 10, eoSt 93S 7th ST., " ashipgton, d. O.
nEBOWp REVIEW FOB NOyEMBEB -Tsbis
mercs hy the Eci,or q lmmerIaI Fiction, by
Chas Bobun 5. Che I've Arist0cracies OF Ameri.
;. The American Fisherfes. 8. The state or Mis-
sourt The freedgen. by George Yilzhush g.
suppiy by f. Hutchi nson, of Mem phis 10. Sketch.
es o, F0reign Travel BY Carte Blsnce ii Emsn.
by Prot D 0hristy, u. pepa rtms At of Gommercss''
Is. Depsrtment OF Asrfculture u Department OF
tion. Is: Josrual Of the War knsered up DALI IN
the Confsderscy. by the Editor. H. 6ditoriai
IOl3 FRANCK TAYIOR
Evening star., 1866-11-16

NATIOsAL HEATK.-Beueft of Nr. j "
Na!Iack this evening, who will appear IN
his great speCiaiTy Of "Fngin. the Jew, a,
Tomorrow.
NETyEECTT IALI.-Seeond grand AMI rss-
ccncert ofthe ceieorsred Bateman Troupe. this
evening 8. sf -
ODD FELLOWS HALL. Navy Yard.-Tha
Gland IsOdg,. I. %. -. r.. and CoIumhla I.odea
No ~. with iiraldis Band, visit the fair of Re-
beksh Degree Association tonight
ST MAEY's PARlsH SorooL, 5tn, be,ws
g and II streets. Ladies Fair.
Evening star., 1866-11-16

CHAheK OF HORSE STEALING.
sergeant Franklin. OF the Third Ward, arrested
John j. Frier upon a charge OF stealing a
morse. the property Of Levi r. Loux of Fred
erleK county. a, on the 18th instant 1t an
peared IN evidence before Justice Thompson
thar the complainant and defendant are
oTother -in-law, and thai the complainant
loaned the horse TO the defendant 10 ride to
Winchester. ana defendant sold the horse
Justice Thompson committed him to await a
Teguisition from the Governor of Virginia
Evening star., 1866-11-16

CIDER yINEoAR, 20 - = :,
CIDyR y1HGGAR,
OIDER vlNEGAR.
CIDER vINHQAR.
All persons n want Af PURE Older VINEGAR
will 90 veil 70 call and sxsnine my stock before
Gooos delivered Tree Of charge, In all parts NJ
Washtpgton and Georgeto vp, ID. y.
Riley A. saINN,
Union Bottiing Depot
&C N-lm e1 Greene st. sGeorestown, o. o.
CABBAGE AND LETTUCE -
Nghr FOB FALL PLANTING. gIga. .
Evening star., 1866-11-16

TIE CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAV
MON -ihe regniar meeting of the Consery-
alive Army and Navy Union was held AZ thai,
rooms on bOnisfana aveRuP. Capt p Younf
pn the absence of the president in the chair
ana capt =. W Rndyard secretary After the
ERECTION OF a number OF new members aud
DINER unlmporiant business had been trans
aeted Bnglneer Mocha bee moved the appeint
Hnesi OF = committee 70 consider the propriety
OF getting mp concert next month, the fu nds
realized ON the occasion TO be put IN the relief
fund 9f the association, which was agreed TO-
and Esgineer MOckaDee, Captain McKean
taPtaln Rudyard. OaptaIa Mcdonnell and
Captain Geise were appointed the corn mittes
Evening star., 1866-11-16


No. sso ss...- .sa No. 4s6
CHOICE sTOoKI
Neg sso sssa 2 e :, fer inspection, the HAEDsOMEsr
PAPEBHANGIHGB,
OF Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, OF the
best Fabrics, and LATEST STYLES, approrrt
ate for Pariors, Halls. Dining Rooms, 'Ohsmbers
and Libraries, embracing new, rich, and unia ne
designs Of epbroidsrsd gilt patterns for dra wing
.roops. with appropriate borders. : -
Also, o large and select stock of medium ano
low priced papers. 8ir L.... .- .'. I- Gl76
Lao. WINDOW. SHADES,
New and Issutiful yattsrns, ON buff. green, and
Grounds, with Gilt Borders, with and Ttfhonf
Centres, Window Shades OF any required sIze
style, or color, made to order > ~ ~~o'
Z. i.f--u7 OVAL PIOTURE FRAMRs,
The largest assertmspt in the District, varrantsl
to be gilded with gold leaf and from Oh besf man
.ufacturerp In. the country embr acinf Waluuf
umitahon Rossgood, and sll gilt Oval Picture
toer raphs taken are requested to cali ana sxsmine
oar assortn emf before purchasing frames. n.
,fs PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
In crimscn scarlet, green, asa bl1s colors. from
s. sfs so s SsGi .sa III ssss ,I
Special attention paid to this branch Of our busi
l'~ ''i'f WALNUT BRAOKErs.
SIDE AND CORNER WALNEr Brackets.
- : dc't4 EASELs, &C. "a
=. PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINos 80
Away In store On sale, . few choice Paintings
sAe AnsIsslhss,' .-.-v e. s- i8Tl ID p 1H,ef
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

NEW THEORY OF DfETETIcs.-Dr. Erasmus
Wilson, quite celebrated in England, has
been lecturing very extensively, and finally
published several lectures, to prove that the
great body of the young English gentry are
annually starved into imbecility and death
by the insufficient quantity of their food. A
breakfast of tea and toast he does not approve
of and for growing youth, instead of meat
once day, at dinner, he thinks three times
a day would be mono too much. Instead of
d diet two-thirds vegetable to one third ami
NAL food, he would have it exactly reversed.
He speaks of this chiefly as means of pre-
venting disease. The most vital organs,
apart from the digestive tube, are, he says,
the brain, the lungs and the heart Ifthese
are not supplied With a suf6ciency of whole
some nutriment, there are always elements
of disease enough lurking round to attack
and destroy them. We all know, for in
stance, that the best safeguard against most
fevers and all miasmatic diseases, is a vigor-
our state of health; and in southern eli
mate to go out of doors before taking break
fast is therefore justly considered dangerous.
In like manner, in the north, where diseases
of the lungs prevail, cod liver oil, the richest
cream, and indeed generous diet, is gener,
ally the best medicine. The muscular fibre
of meat, rather than the fat, or vegetable
food, is the great secret of even the Bantine
system. Nor is there any doubt but that the
healthy action of the brain and heart depend
on plenty of good nutriment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

THE FALLASDI6nAH Assault SroRY.-The
report having been circulated in the Cincin.
natl Commercial and other Abolition papers,
to the effect that the Hon. G. L. Yallandig-
ham had been assaulted and made to run for
his life by an Abolition mob at Eaton,
Ohio, the Enquirer gives the following cor
rect statement of the affair:
The statements made By the Commercial
of yesterday. in regard to an assault upon
Mr.. Vallandigham at Easton, are, with a
single exception. untrue. The real facts are,
simply, that Mr.. v. went on Monday night
to Eaton to argue case in court, and did
argue it on Tuesday, remaining in town all
day, and at the hotel till some after dark.
lie went directly to the depot, and the train
being behind time, remained at or near the
depot for an hour, when, after he was upon
the cars, some eowardly ruf6ans threw stones.
The train remained a quarter of an hour
afterward at the depot, but nothing further
occurred, except loud talk and threats ont
side. sfr. r. came down 60 this city the
same night, and remained till last evening.
The affair was disgraceful enough to the
town and all concerned in it, as it actually
occurred but even with the exaggerated
statements of it, the Commercial adds not
one word of condemnation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

character, intended either to prevent or
to confront the existing danger Fran
the persistent refusat to pass any act e,ia-
bling either the outgoing or The incoming
Admintstratioa to inert the contingency oJ
Girl ,ror, Il mag fairly be inferred TIA,
the friends IF lHr. Lincoln, in and ont q
Congress, betfered he neould be abte T.
settle the eristing difficulties with the Cot
ton States II, peace( (tl manner, and that
he might be embarrassed by any legisla.
ton contemplating the necessity of re.
sort to hostile measures.
cosOREss EnDs, LEAVING rHs Law As TnEY
POUND II.
The Thirty-sixth Congress expired OF
the Sd March, 1861, leaving the law JUS
as they had found it. They made NJ
provision whatever for ths suppression o
! threatened rebellion, but deliberately re
fused to grant either men or money fol
this purpose. 1t was this violation O
duty which compelled President Lincolr
to issue proclamation convening the new
Congress in special session, immcdiatels
after the attack on Fort Sumter Urgent
aud dangerous emergencies may have
arisen, or may hereafter arise in the
history of our country, rendering delay
disastrous, such as the bonlbardment o.
Fort Sumter By the Confederate Govern
ment, which would for the moment justify
the President in violating the Constitu
ton, by raising a military force without
the authority of law, but this only during
a recess of Congress- Such extreme
cases are law unto themselves. They
must rest upon the principle that it Is q
lesser evil to usurp, until Congress can
be assembled power withheld from the
Executive, than TO suffer the onion to be
endangered, either by traitors at home OF
from enemies abroad. In all such eases
however, it is the Presidents duty to
present 10 Congress, Immediately after
their next meeting. the causes which i'm
PEELED him thus to act, and ask for their
appreciation; just. as on a Ike occasion
British minister would ask Parliament
for bin of indemnity. II aeouldbe di1f,
cult, holcegcr, to coaceire Of an ea,ergc,lcs
so e.ctregte as to justify or eren ercpse q
/ President fer hGs fraRsceuaing his con.
stitatioaal po,rerc phdst Congress, Il
irhon, he could make an immedtufe oy
peal. ,eas in session. Certainly no saoh
case existed during the administration Of
the late President On the contrary, uet
only was Congress actually in session, but
bills we're long pending before it for ex,
tending his authority in calling forth tho
militia, for enabling him to accept the
services of volunteers, and for the EN-
ployment Of the navy. if necessary, out
side of ports of entry for the collection o
the revenue, all of which were eventually
rejected. Under these circumstances
had the President attempted, of his OWL
mere will, to exercise these high powers
whilst Congress were at the very time
Edeliberating whether to grant them to hin
or not, lie would have made himself justly
liable to impeachment This would have
been for the Executive to set at defiance
both the Constitution and the Legislative
branch of the Government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
ALL Wrr.-The Quincy Union is rospon

ALL WET.-The Quincy Union is rospon;
sible for the following:
A bashful .and rather green young fellow
of our acquaintance, invited young Lady to
attend bali with him one night last sum
mer, The invitation was accepted, and the
couple appeared at the hall. After dancing
for some time, greeny'' saw his partner
sitting, and sat down beside her. All well
so far; but the bashful fellow was at 8 loss
for something to say. He fdgeted about
Finally, taking hold of his wilted collar, he
commenced conversation thus 6 It's power
ful warm in this room,-my shirts wet,
amt yours ?'' His partner blushed, said
nothing, and took his arm for the next dance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
GENERAL NOTICE .

Correspondents writing over assumed signatures
or anonymously. must make known their proper
names % the Editor, or no attention viii be given
- khcir communications.
All Letters and Communications, whether on
business or for publication. should be addressed to
the Editor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

A confirmed bachelor used the following
argument against matrimony Calico is =
great prompter of laziness. If young men
wish to accomplish anything of moment eth.
er with head or hand, they must keep clear Of
the institution entirely. A pair OF sweek
lips, pink waist, swelling chest pressure
of two delicate hands, win do as nv te
unhipge man as three fevers, the 4
a large sized whooping cough, pair q
ed jaws several hydrophohias, and ne qep-s
tors him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

A WoRD\ro THE FAIR SIX. hare
found u sayA Addison, that the men WHO
are rsally. lmnhst fond Of the women, and whQ
cherish for them the hi gheat respect, aEe sell
dom the most popular with the sex. Men g
great assurance, whose tongues are lightly
6unp. who make words supply the places q
IDEAS. and place compliment in the room 6
sentiment are their favorites. dps ress
snect for women leads to respectful acslon
towards them, and respect is taken By tnent
for neglect or want OF love. 8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
roR ADVERTISING:

Fer one Square, Of Twelve Iinez, or
1ezs. One Insertion So
For Each Subsequent Insertion
~ q Liberal Reduction from these
Rates TO Quarterly, Half Yearly and
Yearly Advertisers, and upon all lengthy
Advertisements, viii be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

Josh Billings says--ss When mans deg
deserts him On account of his poverty, -
can't get any lower down in this world-nos
BY hand. y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
TERMS.
roR SUBSCRIPTION. !.

One Cony for one Year IS
One Copy f6r SIX Months Sc
E< Payment TO be made in advance in every
eass. The Paper viii not be sent 70 any sddress
unless ordered and the term for which it shall be
ordered be paid for. 10 departure wiH Be .aade
5fom tksss terms a aay snstanee.
N b Timely prior hotsee viii BE given to-
saek Subscriber of - wesk a. Msseh bis sub.
stl0a sSn rxpi1c, and unless an order for its
eontinnanee accompanied with the money be-
gisea, ths Paper Ein be discontinued to that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-23
a West VtrgtnIn Clnim.

Some time ago citizen of West Yir-
ginia petitioned the Senate to indemni-
fy him for the loss ofhis printing office,
at Ravenswood, valued at three thou
sand dollars, destroyed by the rebels in
1862. 1t appeared from the report that
the petitioner did his duty manfulIy,
and assisted in the defence of his coun-
try, but in this the Committee of Claims
saw he did no more than his duty as a
citizen and Il patriot, that the Govern
ment has never recognized a liability
for claims of this character, or consid-
cred a citizen entitled to reward for do
ing a service which his duty and loyal
ty compelled him to perform. His LA
bflities and risks were the same that
pertain to every one who loves his
country and is loyal to her. His place
and situation demand a sacrifice, and
he performed his duty and met his
losses ut the hands OF a lawless horde OF
rebels. The committeeadd: "Wecom-
mend his fidelity, but can never recog-
nize the liability of the Government for
his losses.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-23
Munorous CIips.

An exchange says the waterfalls"
are prohibited by the English game
laws. The clause applying to them
reads: "Netting the hare shall bepun-
ished by fine" &c. ~ s..
Mr.. George Moore read a paper be-
fore the New York Historical Society
the other evening on "North American
Rock Writing" &c. We are curious to
know If he explained the mysterious
signification OFFS T.-1s60-
The Rinderpestis pretty bad, but who
that has to listen to our street organs
will compare it TO the Grinderpestf
1t is a curious fact about our city bar
bers that they appear to be master of
all tongues except their own
The Washington Republican says
that its fondness for oysters at this sea-
son of the year amounts 10 a few raw.
Nobody is ever willing to admit that
he has been "caught mapping" unless
he happens to be a halter.
A French nobleman, who had been
satirized by Voltaire, meeting the poet
soon after, gave him hearty drubbing.
The poet Immediately flew to the Duke
of Orleans, told him how he had been
used, and begged he would do him jus
tice. "Sir," replied the Duke. with n
significant smile, sit has been doneyou
already!p 81 -,-f...l.7s..
The following is said to be copy OF
letter sent by member of the legal
profession to a person who was indebted
to one of his clients: "Sir, L am desired
to apply to you for the sum of twenty
dollars, due to my client, Mr.. Jones.
If you send the money by this day
week, you will oblige me-if not, 1 Ishall
oblige you."
at religious meeting among the
blacks, colored preacher requested
that some brother should pray. There
upon half witted Nose commenced a
string of words entirely without mean
ing. At this the pastor raised his head, {,
and inquired, "Who dat prayin'? Dat
you, brudler Nose, you let somebody
pray dats better acquainted wild de
Lord" -
A priest proceeding to the chapel one
Sunday morning through the burial
ground observed several sprightly girls
seated on tombstone, and wishing to
be jocular with them, asked what they
were doing there. "Nothing at all,
PLACE yer riverence," was the reply of
one of them. "Nothing!" he said.
"What is nothing2" "Shut your eyes,
your riverence," retorted one of the
girls, "and you'll see it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-23

THE EIPERoR'S FAMILY Matters
Here are politics, religion, family quar-
rels and family loves, scandal and phi
losophy, all in single simple para
graph from the Paris correspondence of
the New York Tribune:
have heard it remarked in diplo-
matte circles that the appointment OF
the Emperor's child (eleven years old, J
to be president of the universal exhibi-
ton, coinciding as it does, with the
practical punishment of Prince NapO-
leon, during the legislative session, and
the constant attendance of the Empe-
ror's ministerial councils, is proof OF
the growing influence OF Eugenie. The
prO-pOpery policy of the government is
further evidence of fthe same thing. The
Emperor, at this moment, pays more
attention to his wife than he has done
Tor. many years. He is constantly in
her society, and, so far as is known, has
no mistress-a thing which could not
have been said of him before at any
time since his marriage. Metaphysics
ans OF the BaIsac school say he is at this
moment undergoing phase of married
life which very often happens-that OF
being in love with his wife for the second
time. But the same philosophers OBJ
serve that this second period of love,
though intense, is apt not TO be OF long
duration.