Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-12-31

and who seduee the honesty Of uaHn
and the virtue or women, b. lying
doctrines OF equality. de observed
hat religion IL now engaged la q
aercer struggle than in the days Of
Luther and Calvin, for M has TO eone
tend with men who carry on their
banners the abolition u Christianity.
All good medicine bat Ii was sad 20
see Inat while some we're thinking
on their sins, probably, unquestlona.
hly. naoFe We're "thlnAin' up their
clash ~
This time death has not dlsap-
pointed the newspapers of their oolE-
uary articles GA berryer's DEATH
de died On Sunday nlQrnlng of an
Internal ahscess, after hIlefn days of
torture, the last being Of hideous suf-
fegiug, the contraction Of his faee.
and the shortening OF the eyes, pos
itively terrifying those surrounding
his death-bed. A few eeconds Of In
eidity, 10 BID tbs world adieu, aud
| the GREAT advocate and politician
turned on his pillow, and slept 70
wake no more. The Sisters Of Char.
ity drew a sheet over his smiles IN
death, sprinkled holy water on the
bed and retired. Yestlrday his re-
mains were eInbalmsdl and viii be
inferred on Monday il the private
chapel where he died In a tomb he
had prepared, besids the wife he
adored aad the parens he loved
Ibis age was nearly So In his tastes
| he was simple almost b fault. He
was not tho greatest orftnr in France,
| for Guizot sIial lives, slt he was the
greatest parliamentary man since
Mirabeau.' In 1884 he was feted
alike by the French and English
Bars. He won his sFhrs in the de-
| fence of Marshal My and Cam
bronze, king the Eeers did they
| desire 70 drag the bezten and woun.
| ded from the deld of Waterloo, to
kill them on the scatIpd, He defeA.
del the present EmpEor on his trial
for the Boulogne exphlit01, and his
genius is associated With every great
legaI and political qustisa that has
arisen within the last forty years.
lie displayed in speaking, the De
mosthonie advice-aainl.s His pas
sion was calm, but he crshed al ad--
| versary with an epigraII In the
Chamber, he was Respected from his
yeaFs, his talents and uEallied po-
iiticai career. He unEatie minis
tries, but declined to Forasone, or be-
long TO any. He had n decorations
for he refused all such. Vet in 1882,
| at Saint Mathuria tht Inhabitants
attempted to throw h1p into the
Loir, his political view were so UNI
! popular. His last paliE9l act was
to subscribe to the Badin Monu-
| ment, and his last lettr was to his
recognized Chief am King, the
Comte de ChgmboEd, Hho bitterly
cried an reading 1t. 70 wonder. q
lifetime oftideIity denlHded Bnur-
| bon's tears, whose claims owed their
prestige 10 Berryer, aIlWhose hopes
descend with him to the tomb.
The queen az spil, made her
| de5t9 TO the cynical ktrisians, ae the
I ITALIAN opera uEs ssskaFsaH evening.
| Linda du Cqldna0itaisS HIs the opera,
with of course, Patti. The Imperial
box was placed at hH ex-majesty's
| disposal, which she e9cred at near
nine O'clock. The right side of the
toge was occupied iF Isabells-on
her left and In 'front.' her son-be
hind them, the exking, and then
the members of her curt. She was
received in solemn Silence +; a bat
| terry of some thousald glasses were
| leyeIled at her, Whih she regarded
not. She wore a lOf4bOdied white
m0ire antique, the cgsage trimmed
| with black velvet hasi-dreSs, a sim
pie rose. surroundedvit ith rose leaves
and interspersed Rith precious
stones. The housts was full and
brilliant, The Spaniaas mastering in
great force. Al the dnelu3ian af the
tirst act tho ax-qusA retired with
her court to partak a cold cola
tion. Patti was re@lled at the end
of the second act, shH gracefully sa-
luted Isabella, whf returned the
same. She meyer gTalauded and the
Prince Of Asturia Gas ehecked in
doing 50, by his mahHaa. AT the
conclusion her ex-H@esty withdrew
in silence, entered { carriage with
her son, the ex-kitg following in
another. Isabella booked plucky,
and has In her son, livery promis-
ing boy. She iptenIs giving up the
houses rented for hesin the Champs
Eiysees, for Russitn Princes pal
ace i'm the avenue dtri0 de Rome.
Her reception day will be Thurs
days and Sundays She takes FREE
quent walks abroad and lately en-
tered photographers and bought
un ali hfs portraits Il the ex.royai
family OF Spain. be period OF her
visit 10 CoInpiegnel i not yet fix
ed.
The emperor escaped seriouscar-
riage accident On ssnday. lie was
driving hiinself-aA an excellent
whip hs is-and az aide de camp,
In a low phaeton drawn by two
horses, to meet some of his guests at
Pierrefonds. Approaching u train.
way, one of the h&aes shied, and
running against heap OF broken
road metal, fell, and was dreadfuliy
cut. The other hose plunged, but
was unable TO brsak away. This
inability enabled his majesty 10 de-
sceild, AMI present hiplself safe and
sound to his guests
Our melancholy week has been
varied, II not enAyened, BY two
duels. The first was between Baron
Heckeren and of course an editor. :
The meeting 10 make amends came
on on the Island ofCroissy. M. Ro-
gat and seconds, to avoid the police
rowed down the river ina dense fog.
Arrived, the ground was found TO be
30 'ssoany,s that dry leaves rad TO
be procured, to secnre footing. ghe
weapons were swords, and the adj
ve.saaries rushed al each other with
UNUSUAL fury, Phe combat LASTED
but three minutes, and to stop the
carnage one OF the seconds had 10