davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-08

RffHos. BOWLING, auctioDser 'Se'rsetesn.
HOueHBoLp sURsITusE. wiIskEY NO.
tAesEe &C, AT sCOr'pN
n IN "a uBpAY f,ksl -, NeTti 9th az
w ootkch viii s-h "a front Of ne Auction
Store No. la4 Bridge street general So
'sers ent VI Bes-eeoid frr.uaue. &c
sptse Tart, &c Ai~o on ancou Of shcm
y. may concern onH bAttel Whisk y. Que Barrel
Mslaeses. and four BoKes Oanp ma o..
80 Th'nA- Dos LiN}, Auct
Rv THOMAS DowLTNo. Aaer; ,A,rs.,.wu
rRgsfsHE SALE or yoJR. HOUSES on
IHlln sfRalr bkrwHSN MsssST AND
rHkDHRICK eTRkETS SOUTH sins
a by virtue of 9 deed o. trsst from Ana Ro-
eertsoa, bearing date the setn - Il Nsvam.
-b 1855. and recorded 10 hDer 3 Il a No.
10 tolias Is -, ADD u, OF the Ian eoors. OF .sa-
ingtos colnr D u ! viii sell ~ public saotion,
N tHU ksDAY Aprl IA, st 4 &C o IA in
front Il the prsmises, to the highest hidier, ell
hat lot Of ground and premises sisrst- an lying
IN 0eores ON, and known a. the .as,ern too.
third part 81 tot nesbsrsd las. IN Beattie o aud
b. WINS addition to 0eof eetowL. iron ting Is II
feet On the south side Of ID street with tspsh Of
lso fest. with the four tso story and basement
frame hou ses thereon
Terms Of sale-Oue half cs.h the balanc. In six
month"; secaf, d With o iced o. trust -, de- poe
iied at time at sale Convey anciug and stamps q
JOHN O. cox trustee
aps go THOMAS BOWLING Auct.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
cur Commissions to Agents

No.. 4,
I 49, 'No'' VI "'efy "'ner es'a0Ushment Of
Wv "'"'' f'oo' - 'hl' van 90 iouhu ~ com
f'''"h oI' premiums win tnose oi otners Tor
.,"oS u 'n' same SIZE III ADDITION TO which we
lam 70 give p1tisr Sools OF the same character.
4" WIZ T'nH 70 Agents Tree oil charge
VI " cup u 'U ana lhr'o poIiars,-One 81
49,. wing a5ueIeS' doz good linen sHIrt
$50; 90, s"IIu Bo'' s'uu'' II" "Ool oassilhere
~ Pau'A, nho WHO oouh'Grpahe, large sic, /
49, "h.lu'iH' SA"? ~ yaru' brown or
'',,.'tI .'l"E' R"'d luaIt'' yNrl Wiho'
VI, -''' Nv. iIs'u'' morocco ''uau lh"i"2fhPh
-. . ,I.'.v ..' 'y.'."i ""H - I"It'Hh
,l..,. .t'r - .nt '",'' oo'''' castor,
cronh t.,la.'l '', ".'I' WY y, T"uu"' ""'u
1870 rI 80 " ''' si""s'ea' sl'e' cur
80 I,," WY ICY 4I","y' E"y I'M
.,.l i ','yi ",'', ''''Jd par,
.,.'- .. F."' ; '''' "'.'''SN 1"''o
L,..,. L., r,. ~, i'',''. +" '""R '''a
s,I,r i...t "'L "1s1'e JUST
travcIin,, b.. Us ~, - i'" 'IoiovV'
can't siISor ,-I,,,.i ,,..,.,,I 'li u'I g''
Tji.s, f,, ',.' i''H "0r
bo,,y cbasoI ,oIJ It .ir,. 80 s.S
crt Enln"raI Lo',s .'S
t,r, ,iI;, .r, '!.' uU'"''o rs paw.
t,oIr,. -, l, ,,' W., P,'''' SGT
Fnro ini, 20 80 "a I,te DUiarS"I 6lnck or
uoiored alpaca dress pattern set lace curtains ;,
pr all wool blankets, engraved silver plated
bottle revolving castor, | beautiful writing desk,
| solid gold scarf hin, 81 vds very nne cassis
mere, for pants and vest, set ivory balanced
handle knives with silver plated forks, | elegant
sa5in pnra'oI, heavily beaded and lined with
S'N pr gents caIt boots, 80 yds good print, 80
yds good brown or bleaohcd shecting, yard wiic
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
Belcher, James d Co.'s
Great One Dollar SAFE!
The most Liberal concern Of the kind inthe
country.


| gg,a The smallest article on our checks can be
| exchanged at any time for splendid large o""
oertna, or a fve-b0tte revolving silver Pialeu
castor, or tweuty-four ffoneh steTeosooP'o
\ views.
We have on hand over half a million dollars
worth Of goods The largest aud most yHilaole
stock Of linens, woolens. cottous, hanhe", ui'ss
goods, fancy goods. plated ware, cutlery, meot
ssbRum pipes, Ao., DC, Of any dollar sale mouse
IN America We import our own goods, aud can
sell in largo or small quantities ct importers
prices. This never has been done before, ana u
causing a complete panic among WhoIosaIets anu
retailers, wherever our goods are soht' II you
wish 70 buy goods cheap, now ~ the tune NO
are bound to sell Everything f"!l a. lho UNI
form rate Of one dollar each. Those EetIihR up
clubs for other drms will to we'll to stop where
thew are. and send for our circular Our induce
msnts are double those Of any other concern.
AGENTS LOOK HERE!
Por.e club Of thirty and ., we send one OF
tn, following articley, FREQ Of charge: 20 yards
of heavy brown or bleached yard wide shooting
double lens French stereosoopc, with % rich
foreign views. lalles' real morocco travelling
bag; % pnirs ladies' fine merino stockings !
genuine meerschaum pipe, amber mOuthpiece, In
splendid case; l violin and bow, in box, com
hloto all wool cashmere, for pants; pair la
dies cAtra quality cloth boots dor thc linen
towels / steel carving hhlie hh4 IpIh hl'"N"ig
balanced handle. best quality gents' heavy
chased solid gold ring elegant delaino dress
pattern dor. heavy silver plated white metal
dessert forks; doz. Rogers Bros. best heavy
plated white metal tea spoons; s engraved SIP.
napkin rings rich 20-heyod metal bound CON
certlna, retails for SO.
For club Of fifty and 50, one o I the following
articles / web Of heavy brown or bleaohed yard
wide sheetng: 1 black VI coloFcd aIpAoa dross
pattern; pair all wool blankets; engraved sl-
yer plated 8 bottle revolving castor; ] sot ivory
balanced knives, with silver plated white metal
forks pair gents calf baots; 80 yards good
priut 4 yards double width water proof, for
oloaking; | square wool shawl; 81 yards very
fine cashmere, for pants and vest beautiful
poplin dress pattern; lOg.picture Turkey mo-
rocco photograph album.
For o club of one hundred and $40, presents
varying In value from Sl3 10 235.
For club Of Ave bundled and $50 presents
from 500 TO 500. Larger cluus increased in the
same ratio. Premiums sent with goods
Circulars free 70 any address. Send all money
by registered letter or money order. Address,
BELCHER, JAMES & CO.,
& 9 BroOmAeld ST., Boston, Mass.
docl2w4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
III tito 3 on

Arising from bad ttgHoi sbryod OBJ, .gui'
diseases, are eTadicated and clear AMI go. syu:-
ent surface regained by the restorative notion Of
this Ointment. It surpasscss many Of the cos
metlcs and other toilet appliances in It's power TO
dispel Tashes and other ii yurcuepts Of lie futr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
Temale Complains,

Whether in the young or old, married or Sin
gle, at tho dawn Of womnnhood, or the turn OF
life, these tonic medicine display so decided an
influence that u marked improvement is soon
pefcePttble in the health Of the patient. Being a
purely vegetable preparation, they ure u safe aud
reliable remedy for all classes Of Females in oy-
cry condition of health and station of life.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

OAUTlON!-None arc genuine unless the
words a Holloway, New York and London" are
discernabIe as a Wator-mark in every leaf Of the
book Of directions around each pot Or box: the
same can be plainly seen by holding the loaf to
the light. handsome reward will be given TO
any one rendering such information as may lead
70 the detection Of any party or parties counter
feting the medicines or vending The same, know
ing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the mandatory Of Professor Hut-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout ths civilized world.
Va There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed 10 each pot and box.
IA Dealers In my well known medicines cnn
have show Cords, Circulars, &C.. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Lane, n. Y febl2div
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
in the foHoripo cos,y.

Bunions, Burns, ChaPpci Hands, Chllbain.
kistula, Gout, Lumbago, Merourial Eruptions,
Piles, Rheumatism, RiDgworm, Salt Rheum, Skin
Diseases, Scalds, Swcllcd Glands Sore Logs, Sore
BrcaSte, Sore Heads, Sore Threats, Sores Of all
kinds, sprsins, stiff Joints, letter, Ulcers, Ven
ereal Sores; Wounds Of all kinds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
HOllOway's Pills,
KOLLOWAY'SOINTMENT
Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
ROMAIS,

The Stomach II the great centre which infu-
euoes the health disease Of the syt tenn abused
OF debiitated by excess Indigestion, offensive
breath and physical prostration are the natural
copseguences. Allied 30 the brain, it is the
source Of headaches, mental depression, nervous
complaints and unrcfreshiug sleep. The Liver
becomet affected and generates bilious disorders,
pains IN the side, &c. The Bowels sympRthre
by Costiyeuess, DiarrhWa and Dysentery. The
principal action of these Pills is on the stomach,
and the liver, lungs, bowels and Kidneys phrtici-
pate in their recuporatiye and rcgoncratiyc opor-
atlsu.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
nrYsipelas and salt Rheum

are two Of the most common and yirulcnt dis
orders mt or a.. ."'ipout. To these the
Dlt'mthl 90 rSs's-.y .Gs"s s...Hs,-, 40 - sdut
olcrau-r ts uIst q" vrsut1ety tuo venom suu
then gomIlvtJ tue Jt.Ic.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

Every form and feature Of these prevalent az
stubborn disorders is erndcated locally and en-
urely by the use Of this emolicnt; warm fomeu
tations should precode lis application Its heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough apu
inyHrlahlc.
Both the Ointment and PiUs shoud be used
IN HE L-LLuant.-. 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR the HAIR
LNPROTED!

1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigOrates the Roots of the Hair.
II FORCES tAo Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age
1t restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
1t is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary tes-
timonisis Of its excellence, many of which are
from physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in haIfpound bottles (the name
blown IN the glass, by Druggists and Dealers in
Fancy Goods everywhere, at One Dollsr per Bot
le. Wholesale by Demas Barnes & Co.; F. C.
Wells Co.; sohloTolin & Co., New York.
mOh24dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,
TWICE THE AMOUNT

With privilege Of exchange from large variety
{ useful articles, not one Of which could be
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

FAULTsoF INEXPERIENCED WRITER'S.
Harriet Becchcr stowe.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
The Success
or our One Dollar Sale has caused such
a O o M p Z 4 T z
REVOLUT ION
In Trade

Thai in order to supply the demand accustomed
by our constantly incrcatIng patronage, We have
recently made imporatIous for the Fall Trade,
direct from European Manufacturers,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

It will be copIously illustrated by Stephens,
aud uill run through several numbers. The
genius Of Mrs, Davis in its intensity and som.
breness, strongly resembles that Of Jane Eyre,
and Tho Pembroke Legacy will be found to
possess the highest interest
No. 5 il number of unusual richness, and We
ask the lovers Of good reading and hne ougrav-
ings to buy and examine IT, Read the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18
JOLIET STONE.
SANGER e. STEEL,
Building Stone.

Joliet lbs, are prepared to Gil orders Of any
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

Nos. IS and 100 Summer ST., Boston.
deCl9w4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-18

NNIN.
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
{ A Picture)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20
VOL. *.


but quickly returned, bearing il his banda
net prepared for catching butterflies, With
its aid and that of long stick, he proceed
ed carefully to try and get the precious
tone-Montin hardly daring to breathe,
watching all his movements with the great
est anxiety. At last his efforts were crown
ed with success, and he Grid, ''Here it is,
Montin! congratulate you on its recovery.
I am now your debtor to the amount Of
nearly hundred pounds. What do you
intend to do with the amount?"
''Leave it in your hands, sir, if you will
be kind enough to keep it for me. -.
''Most willingly; I will pay you the IN
terest. and if you continue to add to it, you
will soon have nice little sum- replied
the jeweHer.
This was the beginning of Montin's for
tune. In few years he became partner
with his master, whose 6aughter he mar
ried, and he is now one of the principal
| jewellers in Paris. a-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20
gorflglt
ROME.
The Council and its Component Parts

the Council and its Component Parts.
letter from Rome of the 22d of Sep
tember, IN the Italie, of Florence, reports:
zine following details as to the Catho-
lie hierarchy will not be without interest:
That body is composed of the Pope, as
supreme head, the Cardinals, Patriarchs
Archblshops and Bishops. By the rules
there ought to be seventy-six Cardinals
but that number is rarely attained. At
this moment, for example, the Sacred Col
lege Is composed of only fifty-nine MEM
bers, including two hats reserved, IN pettO
for persons unknown. That is to say, in
fact, that these princes of the church are
only fifty-seven, The oldest of these high
dlgnltarles is SO, and Spaniard and the
youngest AZ, a Frenchman, Prince Lucien
Bonaparte. Among them a are four
over 50, thirteen more than 20
twenty-five who have passed 60, ten over
80, and i've between that and 40. Cardinal
Antonelli, Secretary of State, is 81 Like
Prince Bonaparte, he received the purple
very young-at about41 The court of the
Vatican, which has not accepted the natr-
raj and logical suppression Of certain bish-
oprics effected in Italy after the unifcation
of that kingdom, reekons somewhat over
!, 100 sees in the Catholic world; but in
reality they do not quite reach 1 1,000, for
official documents in the Roman archives
give the following figures: Patriarchal dio-
ceses with residence, TAT; sees in partibus,
s234; total, 9S1. Out of that number, 281
will probably abstain, for one reason or an
other, from appearing in the Council and
about 700 will probably be present. Each
of these prelates will be accompanied by a
theologian, sometimes by two, and
have at least one priest for a secre-
trary. Many Archbishops will sarrive with
a positive suite, so that the average num-
Der of ecclesiastics accompanying each pre-
late may be taken atthree, making with the
Bishop, four, and 700 multiplied by four
gives 2, 800 ecclesiastics
''To that figure must be added the mitred
abbots, the generals of the religious orders
the theologians summoned by the Holy
Father, and who will take their places in
the council, and total is arrived at of
more than 5000 members of the clergy es-
pecially attached to this solemn assembly
| do not reckon here those whom curiosity
and interest may bring, and VINO will prob
ably be as many more. In fne the Etern-
al City, which possesses about 215, 600 in
habitants, among whom are nearly Is, 900
ecclesiastics, will see within its walls next
winter about 25, 900 members Of the
clergy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

VACCINATION remarkable contribu-
ton to the controversy now in progress as
to the merits of vaccination is furnished by
an official body in ireland. The Poor Law
Commissioners there have, it seems, in
formed the Belfast Board of Guardians that
smallpox has altogether ceased nthe sister
country. This result the commissioners
attribute to the careful carrying out of the
compulsory vaccination act enforced in
Ireland since 1868. The figures given are
very striking. Before that year the deaths
from smallpox averaged one thousand an
nually; in 1864 the number was reduced to
854; in 1865 it was 347; IN 1866, 1877; in
1867, 20; and IN 1868 only 19 deaths oc-
CURED. In the first quarter Of 1869 there
were three deaths; in the second quarter
there were none. These statements are SO
far most satisfactory. In the interest of
science and of the public health, however,
it is to be hoped that we shall obtain some
supplementary information showing what
measures were adopted to obtain pure
lymph, and whether, in the estimation of
medical men in Ireland, any other cause
had a share in promoting the happy result
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

How PRoF. AGAssIz CoNFoUNDED May
oR.-The oratien of Prot. Agassiz upon
the character of Humboldt, delivered in
Boston, Tuesday, reminds the Newark Ad-
vertiser of an anecdote never yet put in
print. A pompous mayor of a western
city said to him that he had himself been
deeply interested in natural science, but
the pressure of business had prevented its
pursuit. Il became banker, sir, and l
am what am" The style of grandeur in
which the words were uttered is indescrib-
able. Agassiz Immediately recited his own
history; how his father had provided a
place in bank for him on his leaving col
lege, how he had begged first for one year
more of study, then for another, and when
he got third, his fate was fixed. 'And,
Mr.. w" said Agassiz, elf it had not been
for that little irmness, should to-day have
been nothing but banker" Somehow,
the mayor looked rather foolish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20
WATERTOWN WIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90 1869. e..

thus was saved When the water first be-
gan to make in the ell of the building, two
boys-the eldest sixteen years of age
were on the first floor, and got on to
the shelves in a pantry, going
higher as the water gained till they had
reached the upper shelf Here it was life
or death with them, but the eldest, making
desperate effort, pushed his head through
the ceiling above, and both were enabled
to work their way to the upper floors, where
they remained about two hours till taken
off on a raft. Each received considerable
injury; one having bad cut in his ankle,
and the other q severe bruise in his wrist
The damage to the property of the Broad
brook company Will be considerable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

FALL OF lDOLATRY IN THE SANDWICH ISL
ANDs Ds-Captain James Hunnewell, who
died last MAY. at Charlestown, Mass, aged
seventy-five ,ars, was an officer of the
brig Thaddeus, which sailed just so years
ago, in October, 1919, to carry the first
company of missionaries to the Sand wich
Islands He remained at the islands as a
merchant, always the friend of the mis-
sionaries and of the peoples best interests.
On their arrival they were surprised to learn
that the people were singularly prepared to
receive the gospel, for they had been led
to renounce and destroy their idols just be-
fore the missionaries arrived. It Was Mr..
Hunnewelrs privilege to hear from the lips
of Hewahewa, the Lass high priest of the
old idolatrous system, an account OF the
causes which induced the destruction Of
idolatry. He says:
'sThis chief told me he knew the wooden
gods could not send rain, or cause food to
grow, or send fish, or take care of the old
men and women, and he knew there was
but one great God dwelling in the heavens; !;
and that in this persuasion he cautiously
conversed with the King, Kamehameha Ii,
when he found the King was of the same
belief as himself"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

A traveller in Texas writes that Austin
is very beautiful place, and though lack
ing the ordinary means for illuminating the
streets, has hit upon very original meth
ID. He says: $50 soon as the sun goes
down, you see a red=haired girl come out
and place herself on each corner of the
street. We then turn loose the lightning
bugs, and the two make it as light as day.
have been brought up twice before the
authorities for hugging the lamp posts, and
heavily fined"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20
U0etru
Tng BALLAD OF A BAKER.
By T. J. wrILoUGHBY.


By T. j. wILLOUGHBY.
Joe Brown, he was baker-man,
A baker-Tnan was Joe;
He ne 'er was known to want for aught,
And yet lie kneaded dough. n-
And he was rugged, hearty, too.
And had long life leased,
And all because he rose mp with
His early-rising yeast
To never cheat his customers s=Fr
This man was early taught;
And yet his loayes were always light,
His pie-crust rather short
And he was gen 'rous hearted, too.
and kind unto the needy,
And neat and tasty in his dress,
Although his cakes were seedy.
with him none dared to handy jokes.
When 'er he sought the marts,
For well they knew his repartees
Were sharper than his tarts.
and while 1 say his skill was great q
In getting up muffin,
Ills pastry filed the mOuths.of all,
And needs no further puflin'
Tis said he was Temperance man;
III 80 Ican't tell why
he mixed Il wi with wheat and corn meal, too.
A trife Of the rye : s=
When age at last o'ertook tke man.
His frame grew bent and sore,
And, like the cake be used 10 bake,
His head was frosted Ger.
And when he died all mourned his loss,
With no sectarian bias,
For he had been friend to all,
A good man and pie-ous.
# HIS FPITAPH.
Beneath this crust Of upheaved earth
A well bred Baker lies:
And like the rolls he used to mold,
We hope at last hem rise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

The New YORK ASSOCIATION for the pre-
vention of gambling has just issued an ap-
peal to the public for material aid, with
which to prosecute its laudable work. Since
it's organization it has done much toward
decreasing the evil of gambling in this city.
During the past year it has succeeded in eff
fectually closing more than three hundred
gaming haunts, besides reporting over one
thousand venturesome clerks to their en-
ployers. In all but 1.-THE Of the cases SC
reported employees were retained in theil
positions, under pledges that they would
avoid gambling in the future, and few, il
any, proved faithless to their engagements.
N. 7. Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-20

Louis NAPoLEoN's HOME. Napole-
on's home at ST. Cloud Paris correspond
ent writes: &C His Majesty's private apart
ments are most simple, and comprise bed
room, o dressing-room, and a cabinet de
h'al1i. IF it were not for souvenirs of Ma
poleon I. and Queen Hortense nobody
would suspect this to be the Emperor's cab
met. His Majesty indiferently uses quill
or steel pens; and while he writes he scat
ters the residga of his cigarettes
on the inkstand plate. No people
can be more united than the
three chief inmates of the Palace de St.
Cloud; and when politics and etiquette
can be laid aside, no happier father, moth
Ell, and son can anywhere exist. The En-
press and Prince enter the Emperor's room
as soon as Felix the first valet de ehambre,
has let them know that his master is up
which, just now, is generally between z
and a. N. M. Conneau a friend rather
than physician-M. Conti-both friend
and a secretary-and Gen. Malerbe, follow
soon after. The latter comes to take orders
for the day, including the bill Of fare for
the breakfast and dinner. But at all times
the dishes are Of the simplest description,
chiefly roast meats, and whatever they are
Napoleon Ill. is always content