davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-08

amfda, Borors, Cootfa Eo.t, s,.
He-, aud 10 tne counties nlnns sgn ~ s,las1 r,
nao ooo,s ne sacfanen'o R,ye,ss ~ ~. ssa ".
psacnea produced Aunus1lY. a.d - -, fE7,a;s:',
IT, r. nLce, OK utlsd TOR winse. ma . rs1s
a. ~ pllees fetg From 90 Cent, H., aH
~ bouhdt. Tao frn.1 IL bst AZ: 81.
sasr. 1asa ~ M tne Far, and the ,!ve h.sa9r "
fasin1, tsaHa aca 's AZ mncn longer TIN "a. u -
neh1'y fuut o! the tum1ner ~, ~. ptx...s.
o. iitm loe end OF Jure to ussr ~ - ta:..4i
tohes. PIuta, ap1,cu,s, ana ,,s-, ne ~
~ tntlt satte leg. are calsirafpt ~ es'
sa uu w " superior Quilt, ira t.S4fs:.:i
eases "atea haze elaoss s,oppe1 ,aoa soa -
sness ! ~ ifa.,s e.n,, 10 ne East fh.,s sri.
tnen aus ssD'e e,.eS 1e' aI', p,9ut,'. aa1 80:
aale. Cherries PROV iii ny., ~ !. e, -
about one hnrdEel tols come IT,. .ae s:s:.
aesson, re p11ces a7eras'a5 .bs1'' b' 1SsS: :
OF grapes. there a1e ss.tF,,so
State, which, when fully npe. a5 ~ ,;ssssi,..
Raloo4 Of vile. The ,iel1 o.. ;;.s1;if
that Of Europe: for here it IL; Ets !. IS,
q 9s.chss ~ an Sa,ors, go!,ans TaIe - tat;e
season OF dry weather press.s:. T.: =
which of,en does great harm sex II =
sure one in California. nlu vltnns. i-ss..
gnt.on. Vety few are consertes
about S2o0. coo worth are aDpn .l1s ~ ~ = -
Use AZ 8 retail price avera.lnt neSl eg:l It i.
ce1ss per peucd. There age i .f,1nsA a. nsAcSs.
be OF grape culture IN Callfursia. t::=.::.:
Gooseter1ies and cnrrs {. A.. It,,
bef' g nat1ves OF TIE sott, AID scs,a.S Us r. ~
5el ner ~ popa 10 i csa's o ;a19e a9e tns
are sent TO narEet; Iu: bl7cSt en-. :. ss.'-::
rlss, as we'd as cLiEan's, AFT ccre ~:
annunl consumption L! hl,c,r.t -.
amount 10 Fear 1aD tors. ts,.::
tan[s TO about ISL tut., a,a :, :.
RES about the same. Tha p:':as o:tht J., a.
vary all the ~8Y from IL to - ce:..I. 49, :
Wine Is mate TO some ex,ett frnr. =.
ntd they are cnlt1saEt1 a5oat u,st-si ::
rear Sau Jtse, Naps, a1d Saa fr.s.a.'';
strawhet'ies a1s he 1sysr;;e -.
both producers a.d co..rr.
q larger quantity q: tnese -
into murFes than Of sll tie n.h,.s :
berries. Tue eat,re crop .or la-r 10, ~ -
ua'td at 900 foLs, aIu rtle tuaL,r :, ~ ::
the State at q, ,003,tnl. Pf.:es var 49, >, -:
ceEss per poun''. Toe E.tgh -n,ocn. ::
AID tnat OF San Jo-e g1eia 1ne iaryt.r = =. i,
Ene Eofs ot ieAa:ns a.u "a ke:l:s :a.na:::
pauen&JY1 IS HlIl az eheae,r: "S~3-!
, 1870-02-08
municipal Taxations

10 INC EIlfpr or Ih4 ERtcd11 xF14UHt.
Tne neon,e muat not let ibe.r renresantsttrns Id
49,, [,s.,'s,.ns, Ce..er,ta, ,,~rot .not wa ms
lug Cuuo1'us1oAal eua' eA>ou 1se1 tnHN ne Nv"
have e5sten Of taxation organized when the
Sale ro,th Of the crest prairie vas considered
o,n,oat nn,y taht.ah,e. hpn the 1nhah,ted nortinn
o.4es" .A 80 ~ .......s. -. - -.ss. = -.
o. tae otate neu caA1setets1pes " 60 l5oe
that the uaEe "E15pt" seems inenaeeaol5 az
tached to the action Tho ideas OF the right to
coerce the subject seem to have been derived from
~ s,.ve.artrer am tha r,rtr eamnoat ,n,te'
tno .-. 49,. ..s ~. -. =. s.. ~ y
~ 1lu& aIu osaRRAlt saAecIe "et9 ~ uueu tue
rule that cause sgaiukt d1eilng ha1 to be tntro~
duced tpto the constitution Aud at 1nar time,
.rn nn1.r sneh e,rcnrn.,ances tha svatem oy co,.
49, 1s -stan-~ 49, o ,s:,,-.-.s,s -,
lectng ts4es' "oieu nc NJ" Aate' uuaupto'so ~
lwepty. .nfe years, WM ado2ied. 4 system or sp-
pcasian Of &overeiRntJ absuru In Es aeresisy, and
ind,cronx wnen. m nnw snn,:ed. II IL ca1,e, i1kt
oS-e.-. ~ -..-... -. ~ .oi,.s,.o, -, o,,-
ooee1se, ne nAeao' ao1 sns eoaeeAoa " s.es
taxes for 1st9 WA& placed IN the hanoa OF the C!ty
Collector December 1a, and with 1t were handed
evar hx .he 1s,e cnllectar morn than sis hundrtd
-. - snsn1s1 .,..ss.s1+a ~, .+.t
HattsutS 1o1 7peela4 asaessMeate. Nv eta-
Ute Low reaulrea tEe Colector 10 noAly
ary man Of special sssetSmenr. De must pub.
1tsh short notca In newspaper: tnAt 10 Ak NO
uan Will read toe vhola SIX hundred adyefsac.
ntnts. ard If he does he cannot tell whether one
ont Of ten Of them adect nia 4nd.
Tag paye1s arc tou1ed o. tue Couectof: but
why Z Not becautc II "a htE duty, out because the
former Collector hsd uoue the same, aud his en-.
cent assistania having continued u tne once,
, 1870-02-08

The World publishes 3 doubtful "repozt
from one Of the Provincial Viceroys" OF
China to Prince Kung, on the foreign
policy Of China, wherein the mission Of
Burllagame to Europe Is spoken OF as that
of Chih Rang aud his colleagues. Whether
Chih Rang is Chinese for Burlingame, or
whether the Chinese people generally are
not aware that foreigner has been placed
at The head Of tho most important mission,
or whether Mr. B. s mission is not, after all,
so important, is claimed thus to be thrown
in doubt. The Norld, however, makes a
singular effort to 1idicule the Burlingame
tready with Americs, because it g gives no
rev privilege to the outside barbarian, and
therefore cost the Chinese nothing, pay
ment of money, no concession of territory
or commercial privilege, no surrender Of
prejudice" This would be good ground
for blaming our secreta1y Of State, but
none for blaming Mr.. Burlingame. What
ever misconceptions may prevail in China
about Mr., BIS mission, they cannot excead
that Of the New York World, which sneers
at him because he did not make treaty for
the advantage of the United States instead
Of China.
The following extracts from the report OF
the Provincial viceroy in question may
possibly be genuine, but they rend more
like clever satircs on the arguments of the
American protectonists, In oppoeing
foreign intercourse, the Viceroy says:
"The object Of the Foreigners in cou11ur to
and tad!Lg largely IN goods, u to follow out tueir
nefa1'ous devices o. ueprts1uE others Of advan-
| tsRes. ard they wlsh 10 aamsge our EeIchauta
Ever slice the commencement Of the troubles,
the people of Chlna hare suffered long nnd ae-
| vete1y. The aociil0nal opening OF come three OF
I'VE ports MD Of the r1ret has been contracting
I reopy. and win be driven 10 extremity. Il trade
IN ealL Ia conceded to FOREIGNERS, salt merchants
| will tptlcT In pustteas; II the binding OF 60
suffer: II Email steamers be a1lo sed, natlse craft
Of every eize, sailors ard pilots, Wi1l Suffer; If
they are allowed 10 cooktruct teegr0phs and rall-
rcadE, caI:e, mules, chairs asd TINS. tue coolies
I livelihood Wlil tuder."
An extract giving the Viceroy's views rela-
tive to the admission Of Catholic and Prot
estant missionaries is equally suspicious:
"As 10 the opening OF the Interior for the spread
OF religion, ycut Minister would observe thst tue
Roman Ca'holo began By attracting men By mer-
| lhe misatopa1les, ta!s lLducement haa not been
| held ont 70 much, ard tnelt arRumen's accord
| fnRfy rot 60 nucn believed. R9mau Catholicism
arose 10 the East and West Eov PTotesantisn
| Notpsn Ca nollc:sm with much pnTet. II Is vety
evident, tfep, that the different religions uctuate,
from time tine. IN their Sig1r. confuctanlsm
has not tufrtEed by att1ltlen through m5tlnds Of
ages, and It has regepera'ed Chsna In government,
Merals, manners, and doctrines"
, 1870-02-08

,bat thsYe are huudvsds at INSTANCES where tne
burden laid IL a. great the asssaHod saue Of me
la1d, ana thousands Of lnsthnnea Waese tns owe.
10 tslae uums larger tpAu tho payments Ordinarily
required on the purchate Of land, or suntr Inc
penslty+
Who pnse equ&pteIed 70 much noe IN spaeoae*s
ard they caunos return 10 tnoit commitments q q
sny cla!n tasr fhey have done th-r dnsJ TIL taey
haye tbeoguttuIY, caretutt1, IAI feartesslY swept
awaT sJssem capa1o Of such nsg1ant ahuses
ARD lIrap paple Of apythirR bur ao1'es, and nave
tat5uost) abolished eaea Of l4pH for taxes.
Uufo thlrRs are ofter said abo1t tax cuTarH, hut
Il Il the taxeelltpg, aud rot the ou!tDg. which
IA cfirtusl tnd the cons itat1ou Of the State
shouid forbid It to commit such WfooK.
c131rAt,o Feb. r 1870,
, 1870-02-08

them from despotisu and from anarchy
alike. II tho Ministry. Of which Olivier is
ths head. have the wisdom to guide the
ship Of state safely through dangerous
and tortuous channel into tho promised
harbor, It will deserve the thanks not only
ot France but Of mankind
, 1870-02-08

It'll bis feet froxe. Her name IL Martha LSrgc and
her sensenca II three months Imprisonment.
The usnfosh Eorkhve.ss,n says that esumatesAs
the oflce Of tho Wolf Hlyer Boom Company, hx
the Amount OF logs which wlll be cot ont In tho
piuerez of tho Wof River and It's tributaries. dur.
leg Lbs prefeut seasou. at IL, 900 feet Lass
ysa1, tho Amount Was 2o0, ,ooo.coe. smaller foron
than Lat rear u at work IL tho woods, and tao
financial depression, low price Of lumber, and gen.
ernl prosIHIlon Of budness will Account for thu
difference. The weather, tnus sas, has been f.
vorabe Tor fcRz.ne, although the early snow pro
vented the ~ amps from freezing. which caused
1oEt difficulty.
The Lacrosse Republican Of the ath ssys: j" No
learn from judge Lord, who haa been up the river
aa far a. Red Wig, that tho peonln on the west
bauk nro IN eRIrest fer completing the railroad
from St. Paul 10 Winona, already running to
Hastings. They furnish aonds 70 the company for
over ea31,0oo ID the folio Wing proportions: Red
Wig, 100000; IAke CitJ, SIS 600: Roots
Land!rg and WabashA not yet deter
mined, depending on the location Of the
road Through Wahasna--lG fAvuFabe, $4,000 to
$4,000; Ainneteks, $4,000; Wlnona. 100000
with the assurance that the road will be finished
in two 5cara, aud tho eastern connection (the
TO cal.eo> this nioe Of the river 70 La.
Crosse completed BY next November"
In Mtprespc1ls, during 1862. fIa3. .sea war ex-
pended In buildings AID Improvement; and. IN
ST. Anthony, td2,ooo
, 1870-02-08
The Springfield meteorological Dls-
N0FV.

INC SpTluR1leA0 FaetGofoIo&tCGA Ol&s
plnY.
Our Springfield Qll] correspondence, published
yesterday. coutalns description Of q beautiful
meteorological phenomenon, Witnessed IL that
city on Friday last 4 bright luntEous band
1eenei 10 enci1c!e the SUD, sud beautifully rain
bow.tinted objects. called =" "snndogs, appeared
On the eastern and western portions OF the arc. 4
larger tand, similarly Illustrated, TAs a'fo visible.
The phenomenon Was palheIlc display, and
caused By the reflection Of the Rclar rays from ice
crystals toaslrg In the atmosphere. The most
usual form Of the tce crystal Is q right prism,
with he1agoual section, the alternate faces Of
which are lnc9ned to each othes At an angie
OF 60 degteea. A raY Of light striking q
number Of there pttsmd IN direction parallel
with the base vii! he ye1ected by each to form an
angle Of about e degtees. II tue air be full Of
rTtsDaIo Ice cr3Btals, the result of tbs total re-
nectton EiIl be circular image Of sbout - de.
Rrees Eadsns. The ray Is divided in Its passage
through the prism into tho ratnbo cooza, juek as
the ordinary bow ID formed By the drops Of rain.
The rcd rag, being the least reiranglnle, appears
at the inrer part of the circle and Il nesrly pure
bnt the encceed!ng zaJs ifrpm o,auge to vio.es)
are partially superposed, and n2cce the Light
tier produce is pesry white.
TIE outer circle - produced. ID like manner, BY
The rays failing cpon the pstHm IN euch way 81
that theF shall pass through base md one OF the
9ide1 rpttead OF through tTo sidet1 tho contained
angle being nt1sty degrees In this case the halo
has radius Of nearly tortg-six degrees, aud the
red 2ppeats on tie inside, for the sa1ue reason n
betore but the outer portion II generally less fully
| defined tran In the casc Of the srnaller ha1o.
Both OF these hAios maJ be sseu together, as al
Springfield, because tho Ice crysta1s noas IN indie
pendent POSITIONS and aon1e reflect the solar rayl
from TWO sides, whl1e o!ners reject than through
| on tsum. ono Of the bsses.
a white circle passing through the SUD, ant
parallel to the honzor, is produced oy the re1tc
ton Of the eoAr light nom ice prstns, the surface.
Of which occupy vertical poSlsfon 1actrE tho aun
At the po!pt2 where this circle cuts the one pro
viouAy dtscr1bed, The effect Ia doubled At each IN
rertectton; tha proper name Of this ts "pashe
| linr, or Eocf sun.''
Ice pnsme, or Hnow fakes, may b. present L
| The upper regions Of tho air In sumner, bectus
It IL always cold at great elevation; bps tn
elects TltueEsed on Friday last can seldor
be seen except In winter, becAug
It u oDty In that season that Ice pttsus can dos
near enough to the earth, without melting, 10 prt
duce tni1 optical wonder, unlega ulder extrzord
nAfJ atmospheric conditions.
The phenomenon II simple enough, aud can +
| witnessed without wonder, by those who undes
afaud the vay In which IL formed the rnlnbo
which has besn "set In the cloud" from the tin
Of the deluRe. The Two dlt1tr only In this: th'
one u tozmed bJ the rejection OF the Sun on
; rubber Of ratn drops, and the other on the san
rain IN 'tozeu state.
, 1870-02-08
Strange Sulcfde-A German Import
er,s Jump from u Boston boat
mralertoua lnfatuntlon OF the VIC
linn for Violent Death

FROM fhe .Stzo YorE Hxrad, PE6, s
An industrious ard frugal German came to this
couE11y coma 5ear5 ago and started cutlery
house, y ith branch estAhllshmen1sin In Europe. He
soon putlt up hts tnslneRa and waa s0ccesstut in
the con1delce and esteem ot his associates.
There Was ole orjecr, oowever, upon which he
frequently expreased himself ka monomant4c,
be has been maintaining tnat suicide was conr-
saeous. and that ns would employ II as means
Of relief Il tTe1 sunsr.ne under intricate com2li.
catior OF busintas. Upon this sprtecs be spoke
to all bis friends, adsocated tneae peculiar
views, and slated 10 them thas be had
written 4 book tu tkeir adgocacv. T1e gen.
,1eruan Has bachelor, hut lad uoder his parental
guardianship e4nI c1lidreu OF h:a s24ter, Wno had
en- ta1Eed with them for this country some yeaEs
had n en- seized With t1ckuess, Rh[ch ended 10
her iesth and burial At sea. Her bro. her. with
generosity, Immediately look tho children In
, 1870-02-08
The political tranquility Of the French

The political tranquility Of The French
Empire is q phenomenon worth noticing.
The excitement caused by the violent
death of Victor Noir By the hand Of Prince
Pierre Bonaparte Seems to have died out,
and the revolutionary language Of the Red
Republican Journals has either bean mod
Grated BY the sentence passed upon Roche
fort, OF produces 80 little effect as to be not.
worth reporting. The French journals re-
eelved BY the last mail speak Of the unpar
aAeled number Of visitors at the weekly
receptions given by the several members Of
the Olivier Ministry, whose attempta to
reconcile llberts with ordes under Coussi-
tut'onal Emperor arc welcomed by tho
moderate men Of nll parties. Ths rid;cu-
lous failure Of the hot heada, who tried Ia
mike Victor Noirs funeral the prelud, to a
new Reign Of Terror, must have strpcr
even the populace Of Paris, and led then,
to pnt less confidence in guides blinded by
hatred.
How long this may lust is a question
which no one acquainted with the instabil.
ity Of the French character would under.
take to answer. There Is danga. in the
sociallstic ideas that have taken strong hold
Of the working classes; but the general do
sire for peace, the love OF order, the nume1-
ous interests depending upon polihea
stability will rally around Ministry whiol
gives the people fair chance to goypu
! themselves under Institutions protecting
, 1870-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1870.
THE IHaAL.fENDER DECISION.

The AEGAL.16NuEn O6IAoA0Hs
The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided, in case coming up from
Kentucky, that the Leeal-Tender act, passed
February Is. 1859. does not opesate upon
CONTRACTS made prior to that date, and that
such contracts may be enforced in coin.
The opinion Of the Court was delivered By
Chief Justice Chase, for himself and Jus
tees Clifford, Nelson, and Field. Justice
Miller delivered dissenting opinion, in
which Justices SwaSne and Davis concur.
This decision is not wholly unexpected
Il was foreshedowed by the opinion given
in the recent case from Alabama, IN which
a contract payable in Confederate notes
vas in issue. In this case the rule [by no
meana novel one) was laid down that the
intention Of the parties Mt the time the
contract was made mnst govern courts IN
constituting them This doctrine Of course
requires that contracts made at Tina
when coined dollars we're the only legal
tender must be discharged in coined dol
lars, il bsing the intention of the parties
thst they should be paid in that manner.
The decision, Of course, implies that it was
not competent for Congress to pass retro
Of those who voted for TIE Legal -Tenderact.
The present decision will operate p1inci-
pally on the bonds and obligations Of States,
cities, counties, railroads, aad other corpor-
atoms having long loans. There will, Of
course, be great deal Of complaint against
the new turn which has been given to this
class Of obligations, but it is difficult to see
where any injustice is done by it. The
borrowers have been fos nine years paying
interest in currency, which the Court now
say ought to have been paid in
coin The payees arc, of course, estopped
from demanding coin on past payments
where they ncceptcd currency. without pro-
Test, because no action cen arise where no
dispute has existed. II, then, the parties
Who borrowed money prior to 1862, at G
or per cent, have been meeting their in
terest obligations for nine yea1s at 3 or 1
per cent, it is no real hardship to them if
they are now required to resume payments
at the rate originally agreed upon
The question will instantly asise whether
the Legal-Tender act IS constitutional rs to
contracts made since its passage. Upon
this point the decision is silent, but n1l the
analogies would seem to require an answer
in the affirmative. Following the doctrine
that the intention Of the parties is to
govern The enforcement Of the contract,
We are brought inevitably to the conclusion
that the intention Of all contracts
made since the passage of the
Law WAS that they should be
discharged in legal-tender notes, and that
all parties who have entered into contracts
since that time took into consideration the
chances Of huctuation in the ynlue Of the
currency. This reasoning would require a
decision [if such case should come
before the Court to the effect that the
value Of greenbscks, at one time or another,
Is Of no Importance es regards contracts
made since February 25, 1862.
, 1870-02-08

A correspondent asks Us what is the law
Of Illinois in regard to tie assessment and
collection Of poll taxes IN this State? We
answer: As there is no poll tax, there is no
Inv upcn Tho subiaot-
, 1870-02-08
TIE NORTHWEST
NNON.
WISCONSIN,.

The Oshkosh Timer says q WOMAN there hax
been convicted Of hosr1ple cruelty to uer stepsops
syfars Ct age. Not content With besun9 hun and
Fullirg the half out OF bis head hs handfals, sde
tWned 1he child ont IN the cold. In hn nIehtahtr..
sud locked hin up In M oulhuilatn2, hsxesoosed.
, 1870-02-08
SUFFRAGE In 1LL1NQIs.


inst. There are two reports from the suf-
frage Committee before that body. The
majority report proposes to re-enacs the
present restriction Of suffrage to white per-
sons, and to submit to.the people, for sep
arate vote, the QUESTION whether the word
" white shall be stricken ont. Tho minor
1ty report proposes to leave tho body Of the
constitution blank IN this respect, aud sub
mt two separate clauses to the people, one
containing the word "hlte," aud the
other omlttlrg that word. Since these re-
ports were made, tEo Fifteenth Amend
ment has been ratified by snfi-
cient number Of States, and it lacks only
an official pron1ulgation to become part of
the National Constitution. It disposes of
all controversy concerning negro suffrage,
by prohibiting the States from denying any
person the right to vote on account Of his
color, race, Or previous condition Of seryi-
tude. To plaza the word white in the con-
stitution as qualification Tor suffrage will
be simply to stnltify the convention. Such
a provision will be simply nugatory and
void. The convention must take things Is
they are, and accept the constitution as
1t Is" !" The Democrats have opposed impartial
suffmge to the end Of the chapter, and
have been defeated. Now that it is part of
the constitution, they must learn to ac-
knowledge it as the supreme Law If the
land, and they might as we'll begin INV.
We know THAT there are thoaa
WIN c1inc :, +ba ao,1e;or +h,+ ".
amendment has M. 1,een ratif,ad beconsa
the Legislature Of New York attemntad ~
withdraw its preyioua ratification. after Il
had been certified to the authorities at
Washington: but even if thi. had the ,east
force, which it has not. the ratifcations Of
Nebraska and Texas will soon cure anv
imaginary defect Of that kind. The amend
urnt, therefore, is no longer open to oppo-
sitiop, and the several States must choose
between conforming their action to its re-
ouiremant or submitting tn hara IL 7ono he
net Of coneresa-that ia 10 sav br for,a
The convention should now abandon tho
thought Of submitting the question to a
separate vote. Nothing can be- pafned nv
such proceeding. It would be like snb.
hitting to the people the QUESTION whether
, 1870-02-08

The sec1ety for Ootalctng Woutn1 9unraEe
are On the alert for tbs coming aess!o0, sud IN
terd to III ppro mora 10 soAno tho ooa,seE rex
, 1870-02-08
---AN~---
PERSONAL.

adds that he ID quiet, Wel1.behaYed and decidedly
Intelligent
Do1iey, the eccentric Raode 1siand pn1lantaro-
ptsI, being repeatedly cslled on for speech at
lne dinner lately given by him to the inmates
Of The Connecticut Stats Prison. at length .e.
punded as tollowg:
"As1 tod yun last summer, never male a
speech--so5 sou tee, / an quite q novice IN that
putlpess. Tue Captain has said VIC are al happy.
which reminds NE ot IN incident IN the l1le Of
Astenus Ward, wnom 5ou remember. When he
csotEsd tAe Atlautc II Was ve{5 EoEmy. and, on
reaching Liverpool. acme one inquired OF him how
0e ebioyed the v0ynXt, aud II he Fns Sea.tlcE.
NO, SAID be, Il Vas not sea-slck, ous WAS verJ
unhappy. It wAs WITH Int greatest dlfocnl1y that
could Keep tnitde Iny s;ate room, or Keep my
v'clualn inside OF me- 1Laugnter1 have had
80 much neLcionB TODD to ttaf Iuas am laoot1nT
Under the aame dlsea!e very badly" tApplausej
Napoleon Ill, offered TO make Baron Hsus1
nsou, on his recent removal from the Prefecture
Of the satre, Governor OF Algeria, to give posi-
uous to hls relatives, appolnt him fics Pres1denr
Of the Senate and create him Duke Of Paris. Thus
| rtpo1ts Figaro. TIE BArun declined ali these IL.
vors, at their parting Interview. Tho Emperor
and Enpresa we're rialbly Affected on the occlsion.
! "The Emperor" Iem1rted the Emprese, .'if he
could setain any une, It would b you; but his
resolution not to oner the slightest obstacle to sne
action Of the new sJktem Is TOO Npcese for him to
make tho least objection. Tho experiment mnsi
| ba complete II 1nd myself, replied tho Baron,
1
rot tn regard to hun personally bur because OF the
absolute want Of 1ense which marked hls nomlra
tton.''
At the dinner given BY the Emperor Napoleon Il
the new M!nIAtry, nig MsjestJ tooK Mime. Emil.
Olivier INTO dinner, and she Sal on Hs right. Snt
wAs = good deal embaHassed- II wsa the Ora
time Ahe went tate society. she told the Empeeo1
The stnry Of her marriage, which san some shat a
follows: Every year she and H. Emile OlliVie
went to the asme medicinal springs, vi.tel, Il
vosges Coonty. She Was little as1s'd Of the cele
htated Depo'y. but at nrss he treated her merely
achcolalrL Tho second yesr his rnanner 10 he
tca1celI changed the third year they met he fount
himself in lose With her, PROPOSED and va
accepted Madame Ollivlar wss dressed VIII
= simplicity rarely seen IN the Tan
eries. She wore a white tarla'au dross
with high breast, and square top, with Ion
| tleeses:A ch.ldH oelt, made Of wide rthbor
buckled behind; her beautiful blond pau fol- :
her waist. shes luas twenty, but does not loo
Older thaa aixseea.
, 1870-02-08

Arrival OF ,he spec.as Commissioners

CHICAGO, Feb, 7. 1870.