Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-19
FROM PARIS.
PAaas. October. 30. 1868.

AS&He&&E &% VS. &r&&s&SE&S 49, *N3&M M%sAsR><s&
In Paris and Europe appears 10 be
laid under contribution 10 suppiy Ii.
Black-hlrsis arc very numerous and
and coma from Corsica WIId-boars,
Eoehuek, deer, hares and rabbits ara
sent by Germany, chiefly from the
vass hunting grounds OF Baden and
Warsemburg, a. also, the greater
part Of the pheasants and partridges.
Scotland and Russia supply the
heath cock and grouse, and some
partridges. Snipe, ever . rare bird
In EraAse, Is furnished by Corsica
and Sardinia, where it exists Ia vast
numbers las also on the shores OF
Italy, where they are taken by nets.
Thrushes and small birds from the
Lombard lakes where the peasants
entrap them largely and easily.
Larss, come from the sub-alpine re-
gIons aad are readily taken by nets.
Wild geese, ducks, widgeons, and
ployer are furnished by Holland,
Bretange, Arcachon and several
narshy districts.
Sunday next will be one Ii not the
only serious holiday for the French
during the twelve months. 1t Is the
.fcte dcs aaorss, when the living visit
the resting places OF their departed
relatives and'frieads-strcw fiow-
ers and iasRaOrletlss on the tombs,
burning candles In the house-like
vaults and reciting prayers. People
go la sober black, but as punctilious
~ ifstartlng to pay a New Years
day visit. Those great men, whose
memory lives green In the souls of
theiYadmirers, are not forgotten.
Cavaignac-a once worthy burgess !;
b buried at Montnlarte cemetery,
and each tirst of November, brings
crowds to his tomb. Last year the
authorities would not allow any
gathering around the hallowed spot
-s'move on was the order of the
day. Some resisted and were arrest
ed. To avoid the possibility of
such an occurrence on next Sunday,
the gates ut the cemetery, it is said
will he ei0sed-rather d dangerous
innovation TO try.
One of the liberties the French
press has want Of Is, that when po-
litical kilograms are forwarded from
foreign countries the authorities will
Immediately send them on. Every
editor is at liberty to publish whats
ever sensational news Ii sent to him,
but Always at his own risk and peril.
Before a telegram Ii forwarded FROM
the bureau, lie is submitted to Inspect
ION If IL appears grave, it is sent to
the Home OIlice, and returned in the
eoarse OF Il few hours, but too hate
for press shorn ofits fair proportions.
Often times one or two days eiapst.
before 1t is delivered. This explains
WAY political kilograms are really
useless for Bourse spcculations, anu
also, why the French press has to
draw SO frequently on the London
pdpers for the latest intelligence.
Tho police have pouncel upon an
underground railway" employed
for carrying the obnoxious LSgRefns
into fssris. The periodicsaI il putt
iished in Brussels, and for weeks
past rather brisk trade has been
going ia in plaster busGs OF Napol-
con tho Third, between Belgium
and this city. On examining tue
eases containing the busts, the latter
were !.lled With copies OF tue banned
print.
An event of rare occurrence was
to be seen ON Thursday iast~-aot q
single body lay exposed In the
MOrgue. But ON Friaay, three APP
peared on the saabs.
The past season has been very ia
tai 10 the trees adjoining the Boale-
wards aud public squares. Groups
Of laborers are basiiy engaged re-
moving the dying and the dead, and
planting full grown trees In their
stead. The trees In the Tuileire
gardens are fast disappearing, aud a
new plantation sclfefne' is about
being adopted. No city expends
more money than Paris in rearing
flowers, shruls and trees. 10 beauti-
fy the city, and what In more i'm
porfant, taxing care OF them.
Go0d household bread Is now sell
ing in Paris at 20 ceaitisnes per
pound, and in the provinces at a
FRACTION less. This owing TO the far
mess sending In their grain la large
quantities. However, there seems
to be every prospects OF good sup
ply Of bread-stuffs being furshcosn-
Ing for the winter. Its well known
the French eat a great deal Of bread
not particle of 1t ID Lost. In the
colleges, where students waste y
great deal-cx1veTlng theaF lunch "a
ton with Ink, or making 1t into
foot-hali---the pnrkers gather Ii, and
sell II TO class of people who heat
IL Id an oven, Fasp on the dirty
.n.yss, cut IL Into little square bits OF
toast, On which 10 served the spinach
of the q UpSer Ten. Thus one
form in which nrs.sd spread upon
the waters rs-appears alter man.
days. The less dirty moFsels Iest af-
ter selection, are baked into cmsty
crumbs for soap, and, as In the lows
est depth there Is deeper stiII. the
third selection Ii beaten In mortar.
and sold % butchers 10 powder their
outlets, or to pork buteEers To dust
pigs feet, or, when drowned, 30 or
llarnens hams In guild and variegaled
tissue paper, or knockIes Of salt
pork. The last stage Of I'll ID where
the refuse b mixed up with freacle
and bail honey, made into biscuits
and patronized by the gamins as the
pabulum for their wit.
a valet and o lady's maid we're In
the employment Of q wealthy no