davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

HOTEL AnRIvALs, November 15.-
Central Hotek--J. W.. James, Misses @.
and Y. .James, Union; G. w. Speers, J.
p. Oxner, q. O. Briggs, Newberry; J..
OF. Sims, W. H. Leigh. Richland: s..
Land. city; j. Z. Rabb. Alston; A. Josse-
lyn, Pocatalago; W. g., Durham, B. E..
Lyles, Fairfield; w. O., ,Welborn, J. r.
Wilborp. L. aP. Cox, Williamson; a.
M. Gilbert. J..sE. Britton, Charleston
p. L.. Wright, NJ, B. johnson. Augusta;
., i. McGregoI, CITY; j. Bullard, Glenn
Spring; O., w. Rice, Greenville; W. B.
Nesbit. N. C.;%,W.C Meredith, Cokes-
bury; B. M. b. Haley, wife, con and
daughter, Mrs.. O'Neal, Alston: w. B.
Weldon; G.f Weldon, Ga; y. g. Rich.
arde. g.. O., .,.5
. Ntcksrson .House-T. Steers, B. R. R.
f.; L. 2. Lide. Jr., Darlington: T. N.
Broughton, e. e. Dickson. Oherleaton
Mrs. 'LaPoint, Samter; j. w. Harrison.
Anderson; G.. @. Hawkins, s. c.: Miss
Mary Gibbs; r. z. Hester, Baltimore: J.
y. Willford; IL. A. Smith; Mrs. Prather,
Miss Ada Prathdr, Due West; H. J.
Oonny. II. O. Conny, New York; N.
Walker, 8. O.
Columbia Hoiel-W. Dudley, 8. J.
Coate. Charleston; Y. j. Pope, Newber.
~; Il. III. Sulteran, Richmond; o. M
Sadler, 8. O.; 81. W. High, N. O.: Add
son Hill. Jr:. Boston; ". 81. Evans, ,Tu
gadoo; J. Birnie, E. T. Bnist, Green
vile; J. w. Simpson, J. A. LELAND, Lau
rens; 8. McBee, Lincolnton; l.. W
Syringe and wife, N. O..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
/ It is stated that charges are pepdine

Il is stated that charges are pending
egninst Pro-, As:=s-;......s ..ss
.SFosss sSs ssSsseSsaas Sonsrsps ps 81 o|sIS;
Rss$ssaGs Ps9Ssb qoeg .,o,n IL,
Spntherly fi4ds aud cloudy weather.
VIII probably prevail on Thursday North
and West or Missouri, preceding an AREA
OF low pressnre,in Montana; falling Iba.
rometer in the Mississippi Valley, With
clear and pleasant weather in the South.
ern and Gulf States. with light winds;
winds on Lakes Michigan
and Superior, veerihg TO the Sonth- east.
"ae NoTsh-west gaie on Lake Erie will
subside very generally tonight; that on
Lake Ontario will subside by Thursday
noon. The arsa OF lowest pressure will
move into Maine, with continued North
west gales from New, Jersey.to Massa.
chusetts. and Easterly gales OF, the coast
OF Maine, followed by calm at mid.
night and high winds on Thursday from
the North aad West. Cautionary sig
nails will continue at Norfolk, Oape May,
Baltimore. New York, New London,
Boston, Portland. Oswego, Buffalo and
Cleveland.
Louis H. Mayor has been appointed
Assessor of the First Alabama District.
CnRyRnAsD. QH.c, November Is
damage from the North
east gale. The scow Williams foundered,
drowning the COOK and sailor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

SHOOTING AFFRAY. We are informed
that difficulty occurred between Mr..
Nhet Moody, son of Mai W. 81.
Moody (about eighteen or twenty years
old) and Mr.. Cade Thomas, in which the
latter was shot by the former The shot
entered tho right breast and inflicted q
serious, if not fatul, wound.
Marion Crescent.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The following
gentlemen were elected on Tuesday last.
the 7th, to fill the offices of Intendant
and Wardens of Newberry, for the ensu-
ing year: For Intendant-Jordan Pool
For Wardons-J. B. Fellers, p. Rodles-
perger, w. L. Tarrant aud Osborne
Wells.
SENTENCE OF Boris, THE MURDERER OF
PET HALsTED.-At Newark, George
Bolts, tho murderer Of Oliver 8. Halsted.
Jr., was sentenced Saturday morning, by
Judge Depue, to bc hanged December
2lst. between the hours of 10 and Q
o'clock.
MAI1 ROUTE OPENED. mail route
from this place to Mt. Willing. Edgefield
County, ola Rocky Well, Drafts Mill,
Hollow Creek and Germanville, has been
opened. d.-Le1ington Dispatch.
BURNED TO DEATH. A. Nj. Mes
bitt was fatally burned at charcoal pit,
ia Rowan County, recently, and last week
died from his injuries.
Charlotte Obserper.
The Savannah Neus records tho death.
from paralysis and general debility, OF
an old merchants of that city, Mr.. Frede-
rick A. Tupper. in his sixty fifth year.
There were 35 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 18th instant
whites, 10; colored, 16.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

DEATH. On Friday last this commu-
nifty sustained the loss by death of Mrs.
Helen O'Neall, relict of the late lament
ed Chief Justice John Bolton O'Neall.
Mrs. O'Neall had been in delicate health
from early life. yet she survived all the
friends of her youth. and has gone down
TO the grave beloved by all, in the
seventy-fourth year of her age
NeUberry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son,


TAKE pleasure in calling the attention Of
4 the public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. CON
sistlng OF Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
!nssr1ments on hand ct sil times. Sheet
Music sent BY mail. post paid. on receipt of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered, to any pnrt of the
State, marked O. o. d. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Removing and
shipping Pianos for other parties to any point
desired, at moderate prices. y
All orders promptly attended to and satfs-
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merch andise. lay
Columbia, 8. O. Nov 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
'THIsHGR-ARHI0
| aNooNYBSsR7zTG5iHiEEsss !

L0N1oN. November 14.--Thea British
Q0xdTnMAnt I'D hSI al ID IT.. henSiDniof
300 pounds TO the children Of DR.. Living
stone ,.ehe) African explorer. i 8i1! Iss!s; Sc
=cs3oE., November i6.-The steamer
City OF Brookly ran down the STEAMER
Ida in the Mersey The officer of the Idn
wes d.c@rsd ~ - 'ff.isi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
Hats and Furs.

~ THE grand opening at steels's
"Hat-Hall," No. 313 King street.
charleston, 3. o., takes place on
a NOVEMBER 15. 4 great display OF
mems and Youths new style Dress Hats.
PRICES, 90 cents to S.. Ladies' grand opening
OF o. F Ears, VIZ: MuffS, Tippets, Oapes, Collars
pI.Ou TO S3U. Nov 16 th9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

OFFICIAL RATYLE NUMBERS Charleston Chari
table Association, for benefit Free School fund
RAEFIE GLASS No. 203 Morning, Nouera6sr 15
78-37-43-S0-62.l8 6l-1-46-b6-7l-9
witness my hand at Columbia. this 10Th day
OF November, 1871. FENN PECK,
Nov 10 Sworn Commissioner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

LIsr OF NEW ADvERr1sRMsNTs.
Steele's Hat Hall, Charleston.
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
=. aCantwell-Premium Flour.
w. B. Stanley-Gas Fixtures.
bargains at @. F. Jackson's.
Singer Sewing Machine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
Premium Flour,

L HAVE for sale, by the barrel or BAG Camn.
Il sen Mills FLOUR, for which the premium
was awarded! .! cur late state Fair.
ALSO,
pEAKL GRIST and MEAL, always frosh.
Nov 1G1 P. OANTWETT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
Sewing Machines.

NNHE now improved HOME SHUTTLE
Il (Lock stitch SEWING MACHINE stitch
aike on both sides, can only be obtained at
y. u. DER AnDTsS, opposite Columbia Flo.
tel Call and see before purchasing elsewhere
Prices from $25 to $75 Nov Ic =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION :.
AND
PIANO FORTE AGENCY.
IN WIN. H. ORCHARD, -.
Professor Of Music, ~
.hhaving determined toy y y1y

1& Professor Of Music, a8
NM nAhavinR determined toy q III
va yresume Teaohing, is now DIES.
pared 20 take pupils on the Piano, Organ
and Guitar; also, in Vocal Music. 6avinE FOR
over THIRTY YEARS had charge OF the MuSical
Departments in the first Female Colleges
and Schools Of the State, he deems it unne-
cessary 70 make any other reference to his
qualifications as Teacher. n -
The arrangements he has made with reve-
raj Of the most celebrated Piano-mnkers win
enable him to offer Instruments os the vsry
first class at prices that defy competition.
Specimen Pianos daily expected. Those in
offered for rale in this market, will do well to
examine before purchasing elsew here. 4;..
PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, DO,
tuned and repaired in the MOST PERREcr
MANNER and on reasonable terms.
Apply at his residence. corner of Bull and
ltichland streets, or at the bookstore of
Messrs. Duff1e d Chapman. Oct II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
MARRIED.

At the residence Of Mr.. J. @. Farrar. Union
County, 8. O., on the 14th instant, by the Rev.
Mr; Mccullough, MIR. l.. W. SPRINGS to Miss
LOTTIE B. BOBO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16
Eo ell ItIona . =.
PHas.x1A n 4 sAas 81 sSingiis
copies Of 1.-The, RuK 81, AEe, GENTS. & rs &

81 F,,pr5oe i 81, ssinRiie
copies 81 The i = asuas ,axsassntss. a. IS
The PHGsx :, So y. sappliedwith all
necessary material fois han dsome cards,
bill6sads. postsss; Iplaa phists. hand. .bills,
circulars, aud tna;t III; may may he
desired. as any office Ia the South. Give
us.a, call and test our. work. ~ ggi.. 4 4
isi!S4oy. Scott has appointed Nv. B: Mo-
Kellar County Commissioners Tor. Able.
Vile Comfy; .Wm. NJ. Mod Spald Trial
Justice for Chester County. p;os j. j..
Hemphill. resigned, .,.5t.. IT,
Alderman Minort's little nag "Miken
died Yesterday. twas found. upon upon ex-
animation. that his hugs we're affected
as we'll as bis loins. u sjs - # (. ,4..,ssA i
The.salo 81. StockeryS advertised to take
place this, morning. ip Charleston. by
Messts. John q. Milnor'& Co.,, has been
stopped-the goods having been. with
drawn. a ( /, N Il IS hiSs
Atthetegular annual meetine Of the
Burns OIdb, held at NICK Kenzis's sdloon,
Meyentos ~. tho ..o.,o#i;a Sas.ssss ssisi as7o
elected. to ssrveS Sfor ! the ensuing year,
Geo:symmers. President; E. Hope. Vice
President; WsKs gfsennaAl ds Secretary;
John James. Tfeassreer. Executive Com
mittse: 81 W. Melton, Geo. sh;eldss A.
Oliver R MoDougal, r. King. p.
Brown.
The non,appearance OF Prince Alexis
is growing peFplexing, 80 much 50 as to
warrant donbts Of his existence. Ger
tainfit is that.the Russian feet is any
thing but Hakt in bearing the youthful
Cesar on his voyage; and the delay EN-,
gendefipg an agony 81 expectancy. is a
cruel and unpardonable one with those
delicate creatures. The New Yo5rrks. .aIrristo.
oracy, who, like ''Iilies Of the valley. tbil
not. neither. do they spin" One thing
is certain, Alexis may exist, but ne is no
crushing" Prince. 55E9 'o.' .-'a'ir
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-16

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens at 800 p NJ; closes 7.l5
a. u. Charleston day mail opens 400
2. M. ncloses 600 "A: NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 6. 30 A.. NJ. ;rcloses'o 100
3: NJ: Greenyille mail opens, 6.45,P.
NJ; closes 500 A. M. =. Western mail
opens 8. 90 A. M.s closes 1.8O P. III: !: On
Sunday Office open from 8 to PM: =.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

Why should man be II Democrat: asks n
Radical paper, after admitting that there IL no
excuse for being "A Black. 4 Democratic
journal replies Because the Democrats are
ia faror OF an honest. intelligent admnistrH-
tiOn OF the Government. Because the Demo
cratic party Is the party OF tie people. Be
cause the nation owes all II has OF greatness
to the early and judiciors application Of
Democratic ideas ana theories u the admins
tration of its affairs. Because the Democratic
party is i'll favor of the government Of the peo-
pie administered IN the interests Of the people.
Because 1t Is in favor of plain system Of
government, void of pomp. protecting all and
grantinJ favOrs TO none--uIspensiDg blessings
alike upon the high and the low, the rich aud
the poor" Because the Democratic party Is
in favor Of a government not Of force but of
principle. BECAUSE II ~ not sectional party,
but one whose principles are alike sacred TO
the people of the North and South, ihe East
and West. Because 1t Is party opposed to
ANY kind of tyranny over the minds of men.
BrCauso the Democratic party is In favor of
maintaining the General Government III the
exercise OF itS constitutional powers, and of
peTpotuating To the States all their sovereign
and reserved rights. and ;D the people all the
liberty commensurate with the maintenance
OF II sound, civil govcrnment-hnh Demo
cTIt.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

costume Of black. with diamond shirt studs.
Mrs. Thomas wore n rich white corded silk,
decolste and en- trdiR. trimmed with point lace
and orange flowers. Her ornaments were u
diamond cross, broach Of unique design, set
with .?rty large diamonds, and large solitaire
diamond ear .pendants-the wedding gift of
the groom. The new Mrs. Pomeroy is lady
of medium height, with Il fair complexion and
a pretty face. She has for some time past
contributed to the column called the Home
Corner" III Pomeroys Democrat. over the
signature of Elm Orion" There were no
bridesmaids or croomsmeE.
After the Rev Nj. McElroy had saluted the
newly married couple. Judge Reyrhert stepped
forward. aud. on behalf " Mr. PUIneroy, gave
the bride a dowery of $4,000. She also re-
ceived number OF other rich and elegant
presents. All then sat down to bountiful
supper, and dancing followed until u late hour.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy will
embark on an overland trip to Salt Lake and
the Pacific coast. They will stop in Brig
hampton. to attend the marriage, tomorrow.
Of Mr.. Pnmeroy's private secretary, Charles
e. Fritchers, TO Miss Ella Keeler, daughter of
Judge Keeler, Of Union, who will accompany
them the rest of the wIv.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
EloQent -ADpcnl.

The Hon. S. S. Cox concluded his speech
on the ku-Klu1 bill, in the following eloquent
appeal to the Radical majority to desist from
their bloody work;
by all the lessons I have culled from history:
by the graces which have pacitied nations here
tOfore; by the perils of smothered revenge aud
secret circles which denounce; BY our homes
aud institutions; by all that is ennobliny in
tho"ght and iguoble in mere force; ask you
not In tempt the coming party by such eIces-
ses OF power. Do not teach us bloody ins;ruc-
uons! Lead us not into temptation! You
need but perceive your shroud and gre-e are
making. You need not put your ear TO the
earth TO hear the tramp of the coming Democ-
racy, for you must have felt that the constant
neglect Of urgent duties here. ns To tax tiiun
commerce aud amnesty. are dernorslizing aud
destructive. pray you To pause on the Driuk.
This legislation will rebound. Save us the
horrors which follow such iuconsiderate tamp-
ering with our traditional aud written liberties.
Save yourselves, II not your country. You
have men in your ranks Of splendid reputation
and ability. Many have left and are leaving
You whom you were once proud 10 claim. In
their honor do not cut your blossoms of the
past of from the parent stem. Save the conn
try Hs u band Of States. not as u bRuditti Of
rowing mercenaries of Paris Reds. make my
prayer to God for that mercy which We shall
need III that hour when the execution of such
a vlndlc'iye law as this is executed by the will
Of an absolute dictator, at the behest OF party.
make my appeal to you for that Constitution
We are all sworn to support. ltnay be that our
Consultation is like what some one says of the
sword of the Black Prince, too heavy TO be
welded by the pignies of cur time; but If it is
only relic III the sanctuary. le; it be an object
Of reverence for what 1t was If not term for
what II Is-hUnUrable III its rust, If not in its
edge
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

THE sRoEMAKERs OF the country have held
convention in New York city at which they
declared their dIsnppruval "f the Burlingame
treaty inviting tho introduction of Chinese Ia
Dor, and announced their GnutteubG deter
minntiOn to oppose any party that Will not
guarantee the prohibition oi coOlic slavery,
and inviting the cooperation of NIL trades
unions against the encouragement Of coOlie
labor. cairo Bulletin.
This Chinese conlic labor is only now sys.
TEN of slavery. established aud attempted to
be enforced III America to degrade aud OPP
press white labor. and to build up the political
fortunes Of corrupt politicians. Did you ever
hear of the Radicals doing anything during all
their term Of power to promote the good or
prosperity of the white pcople-.the laboring
whites? These coolies are brought hero To re-
duco tho wages of Write men-tO throw our
race ont Of employment, for the sole purpose
Of compelling the whites to snbmit to the
moneyed power. II the whites like II, Let
them vote the Radical ticket; but il they do
pot like IT, and would resist slavery they must
voio with the Democracy. Here is your ruin
or salvation, choose what you will have
FrrcDOrt Bulletin.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

MARRIAGE OF AsroRs SOS.--The Pough-
keePsie Eagle Of May 18th says: ''on Thurs
day Rondout livery-keeper was ordered to
furnish carriage to convey a clergyman at
Port Even and the family Of s. w. Cornell of
EdgtieId. to the residence of Mr. Dyuehart,
near Rhincbeck. When the clergyman ar
rived he WAS informed that he was requested
TO marry Henry Astor, the son of William b.
Astur, to Miss Lavinia Dyuehart, daughter Of
the gentleman mentioned. The ceremony was
soon concluded, aud the bride and groom we're
driven 10 the residence of the latter, near Bar
rytOwn, adjoining that of his father. The
family of Mr.. Astor endeavOred to prevent the
ceremony. his brother William arriving just too
late to enter his protest. Miss Dynehart is
described rs of fine personal appearance; her
father works small farm oil shares, and is
honest and industrious, but poor. As Henry
Astor possesses an independent fortune of his
own, he has had only his own inclination to
consult in choosing his wife"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

TERRIBLE Cosr oY RADICAL RULE-The pres
ent Radical management Of the United States
Republic has been terribly expensive one.
and the end can never bo seen to the InnOvH-
tions Of debt. After six years OF peaceful sway
the Administration owes a public debt far cN-
ccedIng two thousand millions Of dollars, aud
the admission has been made that the interest
alone can not toe paid The principal Of the
debt six years ago wns upward of two thousand
millions of dollars, and is no less to-day. The
five years rule of the carpet.bnggers in the
South, now happily drawing 90 a close, has
almost impoverished that section. North Car
olinH has been plunged into debt Of $1,000
600, Georgia into debt of $40, 900 900; Flor
ida. -, ZOO, 900; South Carolina. nearly S2O,-
OOO. 900, Louisiana. Sl2, .O0O' Arkansas,
S5,Om.W0 Mississippi, SS.O", 900; Texas,
1000. 900; Alabama, S5,0OU,0OO, Virginia.
$4,000, 600; and Tennessee, S36,OOO, 900.
Here II debt of nearly $2OOWD, 900, most Of
which is due to the corruption and speculation
of the clHractcrlcss adventurers who have had
possession of the Southern State governments
since the close of the war.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

WOMAN was toasted III the following style
at the recent anniversary meeting of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues: "Wonan-pure
as snow fake that falls upon the cold peaks
OF the Bactrian Alps; beautiful as the houri
that buthes herself IN the crystal fountain of
the Moslem paradise; graceful as the peri
ahoat on her shell skitf over the calm waters
of the dark blue sea; vain, worse than vain,
the warming to guard the heart when intellect
flashes from her bright eye, and the light of
the soul is breathed like music upon her face -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
From tho New YORK sun. May r1,h.1
NInrrinpc OF "I3riClJ" I'oncroy

MnrrinpC OF "IIriCK" POmCroy.
proprietor Of POmcroy's Democrat. and widely
known as Brick was married to Mrs
Louisa NJ. Thomas, 10y the Rev Dr. MCElroy,
of tho Fourteenth street Presbyterian church.
uncle Of tho bride. Tho ceremony was per
formed ut 9o'clock in tho pnrlors on tho sec
ond door Of tho residence of MIR. Pomeroy's =
chief book-kecpcr, John W. Robinson, 2l9
Fast. Seventeenth street, near Third avenue.
rho rooms were decorated with camolias, tuoo
rosos and other rare flowers only twenty.
fvo persons, including the families interested.
being present. 100, ,,..-,-.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

THE EMPfRoR AND EMPRESS or EHAZL To
VISIT AMERICA rs THE FALL The metropolis
is 10 havs.sn additional royal visitor this year
in the person Of his Imperial Majesty Dom
Pedro H., constitutional Emperor Of B:aIil
aud perpetual defender of OS BrorSiisr0S, ~ he
is quantity styled.
Dom Pedro. accompanied by the Empress
Theresa, sails from Rio de Jnneiro this month
for Europe. He travels strictly incognito. and
after visiting his royal relatives Of the house of
Braganza, the tolgning family of Portugal, will
make flying tour over Continental Europe.
Early in September be will visit Great Britain
and after n brief sojonrn will sail for New
York. Arriving here, lao will only relnqnish
the incognito and resume the pomI: and cero.
mony Of royalty sufficiently long to pay u visit
OF respect TO the President.
The Emperor Of BRAZIL IL ls also said. pur-
poses making an eItopded tour through the
United States, and will moro than likely re-
mainin this country two months. Dom Pedro
III. Ia decidedly we'll liked and respected W
his subjects, both high and low.
Though evidently still young man. and
with features that nre handsome and pleasing,
the Emporor's face is marked with an express
sion that care and anxiety have cxertod no lit.
tlo influence over the imperial mind. lie is OF
medium stature, rather inclined to ho corpulent
profusion Of dark brown hair ailvered with
gray Ia catefully dashed aside from lofty and
very intellectual forehead. His face IL per.
Iectly oval; tho nose, though small IL high
ana aquilihe, md exhibits n remarkable dila
hon OF tho nostril
The Emperor Is devotedly attached 10 hi
vito and children. and with them and sciontiR,
pursuits, OF which ho is an ardent lover, soeki
mat tepose from anxiety and turmoil which
'nH cares of great empire. impose upon him
iho hmrrosH Thcreai'is'O n Princess of III,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

late reigning family of Sicily. She is spoken
OF as a very good. pious woman.
The imperial party will he accompanied
solely by their private servants. and will dis
pense with any retinue of titled personales.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
our Oury Nutnor,ted Agents:

L. r. FISHER. - and II New Merchants Exchange
is our only authorized agent IN lTanIsCO. Ca.
HUDSON MESEI. Al Park En~. our agents
iu New York city.