davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
----)
,-oD DIR. Strickland's
PIE iGf S. PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands of the worst cases Of
UIind and bleeding Piles. 1t gives lmme-
dlate relief, and effects permanant cure
TRY it directly. 1t Is warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 30 cts. por
hottie.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
ayrw Advertisements.
STRAYED-

INROM the subscriber, living south of DAYTON in
Il the building known MS the Hospital Building
two milk cows-oneo Of them entirely white both
of the horns dropping but one considerably lower
than the other--the other deep red horns turned
forward Both fresh. liberal reward viii be
paid for information leading TO their return TO
June r. .dat b y /. -SAMIl.L HAELAN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned having purchased the entire
stock of Drugs, &c, Of Dr.J a, Walters No. 2b5,
Third STR et Will continue the business at the old
stand, so long and fayorably known. We expect
by close attention TO busiPess and selling ht class
goods only, TO meet a Liberal share Of public pat
rouagc kELSO n BENNETT.
June IT, 'GT.d1w- w3t4i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
Clothing.
CARD.

DERMlT me, through the columns Of the Day
i ton Empire, TO thank our Kind patrons In the
city aud its vicinity, having fOunu that our one
price system has given entire satisfaction 60 every
body. We therefore have the assurance OF con-
timing on to serve our customers in the same
manner. Allow US once more TO thank you al,
trusting 60 have share OF your Kind patronage
In the future.
I. p. SfRAUss a BRO,
82i Third street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
5ITY H OFT H L

ITY III OF II L I,
Corner Third and Basin streets. Hamilton, o.
8. P. CHURCHILL Proprietor
INIIIS popular House has recently been re mod
j eled and thoroughly reltted and renovated
aud Is now opened 10 the public under new aus
picUs. 10 Is conveniently located 10 the business
portion OF the city and Is near the railroad depot
No pains will be spared to make it the first class
mouse Of Hamilton, Omnihusses run TO and from
All Ernlns. GOOd stAhling the premlhes. lalIdtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

YARDS AND BILL HEADS
steAmlJob RSom
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
C. w. LOWE,
Wholesale and retail
Trunk Mandatory,


NO 289 THIRD STREET ...... DAYTON on.
AIDES Travelling Trunks, Gentlemens Tray-
i 4 cling Trunks, Vaises and travelling Bags,
Bonnet boxes, ETC. of better manufacture aLd
I over prices than they can no purchased In Can
Wort warranted m2gdly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

UNHE undersigned has been duly appointed eN.
i ccut0r ofthe last Will and testament of samuel
slknitter late OF Montgomery county, Ohio lie
ceased. f.hkhHl slLhNlTlEk.
GEo. ", MoYER, Airy. June 7. GI-itt&w2-4o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

w EDDING CARDS
Prime neatly in Colors or in Bronze, AZ
s''H.I. THE EMPIRE ri.
..Il. ..... ..rl Steam Job Rooms.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
: s777-7777777777777s - > -
PROPOS

(,RoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTNEST.--TO CONTRACT.
" orsSaparae ssAlsd proposals each endorsed with the
OF The bidder, date Of offering and title OF work. will
received at this onice un,ii u O'Clock A. Of Friday
March 1867, for the construction Of the following stone
block pavemeDts ana sewers 10 w:Payemcnts In Canal
street. from Broadway 10 West stree: Fifty ninth street.
Eighth Tenth avenue; ycsty street. from Canal to
Greenwich Ty third street. from Sixth 70 Seventh
Pine street, from Pearl TO Front street. pine
e ga ySS, s Y %sm ss s sessr % rs
street, YtaSh street from seventh 10 Ninth and
tn teth sreet from first 70 Fih and for the
No. t,irt Thrty- third street aud Frst
hue with branches 10 Thirty hrs and ThrtysecoDd streets
and First avenue.
No. a-sswsrs in Lanrens street, between Canal and
Broone slreetA with branches in brand street
No. 3-Seweu IN York street, between West Broadway
and 81 Johns lane In Church and Elm Streets between
issds isy ana I'm srss and Se.ess Centre snd ssIsr
Ne xsswsrs ss.wses pny arss and rHv- sixth ssres,s
and bewoen Ninth avenue and Rudson river.
LAurens In Comsus and Barrow srees between Dlsscksr
and Hndssn IN Leroy street, hesween Bedford street and
o. Eake's paoe cornelA sassst between Blseeksr and
wss Tsath ssd Hsm1esd arssts Blsscker ssrse be-
Hammond and mAnk streets.
No G-eewer tn Lewis street, bstwsen Brocme snd STAN
Ne 7sswes In Forty and Forty ninth ssrssss
sseves. Tenth asd Eleventh svsuues with sssnchss n
No s--Hsosivss basin ana culvsr,s ., the nosthwss,
eusnsr sf VfTs avenue Perty- 6fth streets q the
sssshssss csrusr lrssdvsy ninth slrssi; north
ssaSssss osrnsr sshsS avenue ana Ts sssons rss
ssss cSssissd . spplisssss q sSSs asss.
EopsAs Eo1sl i. ip51fEsnESsss pafsaSs, Ass.ss. AS.s.sa
Nsw Yoas, February is, IssT.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

OPFIcE OF rHs HOUSTON GAS LIonr COMPANY,
~ housrox, rsxAs, Feb & 1851,
Sealed propesals viii b. recsvsd unt the iiiA day Of
MarcA, Nj. for We coustrueou Of 0ss wsrks for TIE
city Of Houson, Teras capable Of suppying any thousand
eu6ic fees q coal gAs every twenty.fonr hoan
There win bs required
~ miss OF inch pspe for maina
miles Of inch pipe fos mniD,
~ miles Of inch pipe for mains,
With al the nccoeeaxy houses and fixtures wortins
nrst caes worke Tue parties win make their proposals n
Ne alaorno0ve fer oehak cash and Inc slock
Of the eeRsny, I'll cash and IN duplicate One copy a.
dre1eee ". HOUSE, Houston, and COPY Addressed
v ". ucu4s. care sponopd, Tileston 4 Co Broadway
New York FOR further particulars address r. Hamba
Tw HOUSE, President
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
Dw Y GOODS.


y>.--.>-s-ss.
ConEYN BROTHERS 0PYxR CHEAT BARGAINS
m = , Bsnsss e. y pair former prcs ga;
Verne SSprsss coshs Bones,inss Ipscas, Plain and
riaie Pepms white Alpacas shawls, Ineu and white
occs scsds Tor mens and bcIs reduced % ce.i
kpgimh swHs down Blankets At half pros; ~ cORryN
B&OTHEkS. <67 Eighth avenue
CARPETs.-D KELLY co HAVE JUST OPENED
~ new Ssccton OF Rng sh and American Carpets ri the
avenue
E1NR FAMILY SEWING DONE on WIFE ELER 4
=. Wilson'S machine; fsdies nndefearuents chidrcn's
qothn cut An hed Alse cordng ckna CAT heripe aud
shirtnkkinG r. A. CAMP 50 Rrcadwa '. second seo'.
HAMlLf0E 4 KIMrT0N. MERCHANT IAILoRf, ko:
II ~ svNnd toppcsisa Brcter naD. Lc10ou. -0cutio5
Ssn ndins ssssnd and passing hroaGh Losdon are "a.
neys asa frouseriuxs Of the mseya BY or
vsrung remittance with their have the goods
sent oy express company usual No. 10 erasd London
7 HAVE LAnoE AND o1sERAL srocx oT pRy
0cods q. a, RGssA u !se hsN towg5 fs5 49, "
o. s.ss;,nss 70, ySs.:s xos:ca ARy IsA w,ssiag
everything scnnected with ne business town asa Icy1c.
penssnt For paricnisrs address b1s y, Enrvp uosei
CAnN street, Ner YORK, for tkrss ssys
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

Lcoa SALEM oFANoE COUNTY A DA1Ry .yARy
thse miles from depst sn6 one mile from
Creamery Bniidhss spring water, fruit 6r
/, ". OLIVER No Beekman street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

LyoR sAf.E.--AT q
II trsl Railroad ~
Yorh, = now, hsnd0m
No III rooms, attic and
shc depot; aronndslat
dener; q desirable eS
W New York. Apply
street., ". v. or toA. ]
I'll no
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

c1ASPORD. y. j., ON THE CuH.
Z New Jersey, 6 miputes From rsw
n and thoroughly built vala, contain.
4 ceilar ., superior location and near
\ ont by = cCnyssent lsn1scape GAr-
shenee for a gentleman dong busihess
l 70 HOMER MORGAN. No. Pine
,. Bf0BIow. Cranfevt. y. y. Prise
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

(yoAL DEPOT AT ST JOHNS, PORTO RlCO-
~ steamboat owners and captains ass advised tAss :
piled without any delay. Vessels drawing not tweut
feet Of water aoussde the wharf a6d have Whsse
board.
Apply 70 LArIMER 4 CO., ST. Johns. Porto Ries,
ortoJ. Y. ONArivIA CO., q South street. New Yerk
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

NARPBTs-D. KELLY co. HAVE JUST OPENED
~ new Ssiccon Of Pm sh American Carpets the
lowest market ,es corner Of Twenty 6h street and sixth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21


The extent to which water mirgla.
with bodies, apparently the most solid
is very wonderful. The glittering opaI
which beauty wears as an ornament Is
only flint and water. or every twelve
hundred ton of earth which a landlord
mas IN ais estate, four hundred are water.
me snow-capped summit of Snowden
ana Ben Nevis have many millions of
tons OF water in q solidified form. In
every plaster of Paris statue. which an
Italian carries through our streets for
sale, there is one pound of water To four
pounds Of chalk. The air we breathe
contains five grains of water to each
cubic foot Of its bulk. The potatoes and
turnlps which are boiled for our dinner
lave in their raw state, the n seventy
i've per cent, and the other ninety
per eent of water. If a man
weighing ten stones were squeezed
1 q hydraulic press, seven and
a MAIDSTONE Of water would run out. and
only two and a half of dry residue re-
main. A man is, chemically speaking
Iorty-nve pounds Of carbon nitrogen, dif-
FUSED through five and a half pailsful of
water. In plants We find water thus
mlnghng no less wonderfully. A sun
Hover e~yaporates one and q quarter pints
of water a day, and a cabbage about tbe
same quantity. A wheat plant exhales.
IL no days, about lOO,O 600 grains of water,
An acre OF growing wheat, on this ealcu-
draws and passes out about fen
of water per day. The sap OF pIants |
Is the medium through which this mass
MUD Is conveyed. It forms a delicate
up which the watery particles run
WITH the rapidity Of a swift stream. By
thea action Of the sap various properties
may be accumulated to the growing
plant. Timber in France is, for Instance
iyed by various cOlors being mixed with
water, and sprinkled over the roots of
tree. Dahiias are also colored by
imilar process.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
wAsmINGroN COMMENCEMENT

WAsHINGToN, March u, 1867.
Editors Memphis Appeal:
The Virginia legislature have a COM
mittee here now in consultation with
congress Oh the details of the recon-
struction bill. The committee were this
morning before the Judiciary committee
OF the senate.
The notifications TO the reeonstruc-
ton bill consist in authorizing the gene
rails in command to call the state con
yentiens, or, if they think proper, to au-
thorize the governors of the states TO AXE
the initiative, and also providing for a
registry OF voters. This registry is for
the9urpose principally of informing the
oiacks OF their privilege of voting.
Mr.Sumner's resolutions have met with
very little favor, and he is very mncb
censured for introducing them at this
~ One of these resolutions contains
the term "of c~onfseatiOn Of the lands
SOUTH" As the law now stands. the
blacks can get hOmesteads on the United
States lands, so that no new law is
necessary upon the subject, unless the
lahds OF private persons are to be given
10 them. Such a policy as this would
organize chaos at the southfOr a hundred
years. Fortunately, this infamous policy
Is not IN he's ascendant now, and it is 10
De hoped that events will take such a
turn as to put an eternal quietus on this
policy.
The Impeachment policy is considered
as dead. The senate have been consid-
it in caucus, and there is such op-
position to it that it cannot be carried
through.
1t is further said that some efforts
been made, with a certain degree
Of success, to sOothe the ~antagonisms
between the president and the senate
on the subject of appointments to Office,
80 that the machinery Of filing offices
may be able to operate.
IL is pretty well understood that the
congress will not continue in session
more thar q week OF two, and tie re-
will extend to late in the fall.
It is generally taken for granted that
he southern states will be represented in
he congress next winter. A very great
PRESSURE has recently been brought upon
congress to bring the business of recon-
truction to a close without indefinite
lelay. The business men of the north
omplain very much of the injury to
heir interests by the uncertain condition
4 things, and urge a settlement on some
asis. The certainty Of reconstruction
be assumed as a fact, without any
efy~ extended delay beyond the next
ession Of congress. Everything points
this conclusion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
~I,.fornantfon No 10

listed STATES ~ AMERIcA.
O~9fhiCfN0uRr OF THE UNITED STATS
DISTRICT Os WEST TENNESSEE.
| MARYLAND L. PERKINS ~
I ~ attorney OF the United States. FOR t5s NJ
ttlet aforesaid, has hied an Information aSains
Tue ioIlOWlng properly, to-Wit:
z large empty Mash Tubs;
AIse NlaAl IuOs half full OF Mash.
I Iub-inll OF Ma h l Dbl. fun OF Mash.
box Ship-stuf; Dbl. full OF Meal
hslt Dbl Meal: 3 Dbl. Rea
5 obls Meal; Dbl. Malt.
Dol. Lime; Z b0I. Yeast:
J Boiler and furnace.
1 Wooden Stin, double worm a,t o
ton pipes; ~
ten-gallon keg OF LOw-Wiues.
Eores FuDp and Hoe; 4 Conner pnmn.
1 Lot and building thereon. deserfbsd - FOL
lows: 81 feet in depth by ia feet 49, iO-
avenue between Bass avenue ami b.
lar street, In The city OF Memp6f~. -
Eooden oc frame building thereon. 10 bv 81
together with the rents and proats oo.-,
thereon, as the estate aud property or r Ns.Ls
aueslhg siho ng other things that an ffa riEr,i
Isde, inisIsst and estate OF the said o. Nszle
United states, for the District S6S.Haoi the
to.iei,eL 70 me United states, Tor the cauSss I,
SAID set forth, ana pr.v,n@ ~
usual process ana monitor OF tie Ccurt ~
mat DehalL Now, therefore, in pursnancs -
the process of said Court. 10 me dtrsc.a5c o.
ueleHy give pubic warning and nofGea :,
Sald =. maggie and TO ali q her rs-o
"a \ lIS " pgeeehalpg 10 have any Interest In
pear before Inc said Court at the FedsraT C.-
room, m the city Of Memphis ON fLs - -
April, Iebl, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon :.
mat day, and show cause, II any thsv 49,
Know, why the said property SHAH ~ lave or
temned or forfeited AS Aforesaid 0oh
This 18th day of March, 1907
US Marshal for the District or Of WvDNES.
AAuLA >
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
mARKEFs.

Cotton dull, and dc lower sales ioO
bales uplands at S1!c. Flour IOaI5
better. Whiskey quiet. Wheat dnl
but without decided change, Milwaukee
81 AZ. Corn I@2c lower. Oats loo,
lower. Sugar dull, Cuba. IOIa11Ic
Pork firmer, s23 s5@2s So for new mess
Beef firmer. Sterling exchange, sgfa9.
Gold, 1S4E.
LOUISVILLE, March %. Tobaceo
steady sales, IG6 h~ogsheads, 81 25a3O 90
Flour unchanged. No wheat in the
market. Corn in ear, in bulk. e7c.
shelled, 7l@72e. Mess pork, S2s. Cat.
ton, Use for middling. Raw WHISKY
22e. Bacon shoulders, 9Ia94e. clear
sides, l2l@12ae.
CINCINNATI, March 2O.-FIour sfasdv
n unchanged. Wheat steady: No. /
spring, y 50j No. 2, 81 IS; Corn ~irrept-
lar, f4e for No. /. in elevator, and S4a
SOC IN sacks. Oats steady, 5SG54e. RSel
70 81 45t91 48. Cotton dun
and nominal; uplands, 2Se. Pork less
firm, S22 80. Bulk meats Ie lower De.
con in good demand; shoulders. 9le,.
sides, 1l1@l23e for clear sides: sugsIs.
cured hams. l54e; lard, lie. Clover
seed, s. 75@S 80. Gold, l34i.
New ORLEANS, March 2O.-The COTTON
market is easier; sales 300 bales: low
niddling 291c; receipts 1889 bales. Su-
gar and molssses dull and UNCHANGED
Flour very firm /; superfine S126I2 Is.
quiet and firm quotations IN
.hanged-Sl 2@l IS. Oats easy-T6077e.
day-fair western is selling readily At
Pork Is very quiet and offered At
"A 20. Lard steady and firm, at I930
&c. In bacon there is only aretail husi- !
doing. Gold 1343@I35. Sterling I
xehange l45@l46I New York sight I !
, ! premium. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21

In the essay Of Judas Iseariot. De
Quincy expOunds the novelty of some
German writers, that the characters and
intentions of Judas have been miseon-
ceived and certainly his paradox is
hard to aniwer. According to this
view, Judas, in common with the rest OF
the apostles, believed that Christ came
to establish an earthly kingdom, but
went beyond the others in specializing on
his reason for delaying his Inauguration.
These reasons Judas found in the char
aeter of Christ himself. "Sublinely
oveTgifted for purposes of specu-
lation, but like Shakspeare's
great creation of Prince Hamlet, not
cOmmensurately endowed for the BUSH
ness of action and the sudden emergen-
eies of life. IndecisiOn and doubt (sueh
was the Interpretation of Judasl crept
over the faculties of the divine man as
often as he was summoned away from
his natural Sabbath of heavenly
contemplation to the gross necessities Of
action. 1t became important, therefore,
according to the view adopted by Judas.
that his master should be preeipitated
into action by a force from without, and
thrown into the center of some popular
movement, such as, once beginning to
revolve, could not afterwards be sus-
pended or checked.
"He supposed himself
executing the innermost purpose of
Christ, but with an energy which It was
a characteristic of Christ to want. His
hope was that when at length actually
arrested by the Jewish authorities,
Christ would no longer vascillate he
would be forced into giving the signal TO
the populace at Jerusalem, who would
then have risen unanimously, for the
double purpose of placing Christ at
the head Of an insurTeetiOnary
movement, and of throwing oil
Roman yoke. 10 was spiritual blind
ness, combined with sudacity, and not
treachery and perfidy, which really
characterized JUDAS" On the first blush,
this view of the matter SEEM merely an
exercise of intellectual ingekhfty; but
argument, when examinedN all its
ioree, and with tho numerous Collateral
proofs adduced by De Quincy, has great
weight. 1t will surprise many, and il
ustrate how loud we are of projecting
,ur W preconceptions of things into
he scripture nsrritive to be told that
his notion of Judas is not contradicted
4 the Bible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
LATEST
BY
Noon Dispatches.
lwEsrERS ASSOCIATED PRESS aEpoRrs.l
FROM

"AsIuNGroN, March 20.-The follow
ing newspapers have been designated for
q e publication Of the terms and treaties
OF D United States, and for official ad-
verising For Virginia, The New Ma
tion, published at Richmond. and The
state Journal, at Alexandra for North
carolina, The Standard, published at
Raleigh, and The Henderson Pioneer;
TOT Georgia, The Savannah Republican.
ana The Augusta Loyal Georgian for
Louisiana, The New Orleans Tribune /;
Tor Alabama, The Mobile Nationalist,
ana The Huntsville Advocate for Az
kansas, The Fort Smith New Era for
Texas The Austin InteIIigeneer. The
papers in the other southern states are
yet to be designated.
Inc senate has confirmed the appoint
ment Of Samuel II. Jones as United
States marshal FOR the district Of West
Tennessee.
In the house to-day a resolution was
adopted i~nstructing the committee on
freign affairs to investigate the facts
vonnected with the imprisonment in
Canada OF the Rev. Nj. MeMahan and
citizen Anderson.
Mr.. Logan offered a resolution instruet-
ing the committee on fsreign affairs to
inquire why the claims Of Americas
citIzens against England were not paid.
which was adopted.
Mr- Benton, the member elect from
New Hampshire, took his seat.
Mr. Boiler offered a resolution r~ecitino
that in view Of the greater liberty and
larger recognition Of manhood that had
followed the rebellion, it was eminently
htting that the government should be
placed in better relation towards the
working people Of the country, n in
structing the committee on rules to
inquire into the expediency of constitu-
ung a e"RJpittee on labor, which was
adopted.
a resolution was passed enacting that
any object Of art imported for presepta-
to the United States, or any state or
city, shall be admitted on such duty as
the secretary of the treasury may pre-
a olutlo was passed ~instructing
the second auditor to audit and settle
Inc accounts Of live officers of the army
to the extent Of their pay, upon their
Of their inability to make
monthly reports by reason Of imprison-
or the casualties Of war.
Mr.. ChillieOt, Of Colorado, was ad-
mitted to his seat until the contested
election case with Hunt is decided.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the secretary of war to pay a sum equiv
alent to the contract price of art iiciaI
to such soldiers as may prefer it.
The house then went into a commit
tee OF the whole IN the appropriation of
100000 for the southern destitute, after
which it adjourned.
In the senate Mr.. Sumner. from the
committee on foreign affairs, reported a
ONT resolution, which was passed. To-
he effect that all persons in the diplo-
matte service Of the United States are
prohibited from wearing any uniform or
'hiciai costume not prescribed by con-
,ress.
Mr.. Yates, from the committee on ter
%itories, reported fayorably on the ad-
mission of Colorado.
A bill authorizing the purchase of a
'ortion of Long island for a fort was
A bill appropriating S5O0, 600 for carry
ng Inc reconstruction bill into effect was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
FORETGS.

BERLIN, March ga treaty has beer
concluded between Prussia, Bavaria ana
the Grand Duehy Of Baden, which gives
Prussia the command of the armies OF
the latter countries in time Of war.
LONDON, March 2O.-The labor riots
have broken out in France.
Consols closed steady at 81 for money ;
. 2Os, IA Illinois Central railroad shares
ISL Erie 4OF.
LIVERPOOL, March 2O-p.m.-Cotton
was quiet during the day, and closed
easier middling uplands I3EGI3Id 4;
middling Orleans l3}d ; sales 5000 bales.
Mixed western corn Ais "a per quarter.
Prime eastern mess pork 75s Cd per 200
lbs. Lard sos 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Tammany
nall has been sold to Chas. A. Dana ans
others for $4,000, possession to be eiver
on the first of May.
The trustees Of the Peabody educa.
uonal fund assembled this morning tc
confer. All were present except Rives
and Bishop MeIIvaine. The meeting
was strictly private.
The Roberts Fenian senate are holding
a session to consider the subject of ex-
tending aid to the leaders of the insur-
reetiorin Ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-21
PROM LATE FOREIGN JOURNALS

translated for The Press
A late number of the PrtTie Announce
the death of Sidi-Ali-Mirza-Kador. IN,
king of Nepaul, a character who mad,
an incredible sensation in Paris in Is47
at which time his diamonds were I'M
talk of all Europe.
Lola Montez was then all the fashion.
and by n Of those strange chances ol
which her wonderful life was full, il "a
happened that she could talk with him
in his native tongue in Hindostan, or
something of the sort
The prince fell madly in love with
Lola, and following the custom of his
country, wished to buy her.
Lola replied to her Bengalese adorer
that in Europe ladies were not sold-at
least not in the Hindoo manner.
Prince Kador was bewiIdered with
surprise at hearing this, and then pas-
sionately broke out with:
But in the name of Allah a man
must do something when he's in love
There must be some way here of getting
3 lady, even il she is not bought. What
can it be ~
at Isl very simple method, Prince -
Lola, who saw not without inter-
st his passion, women in Eurone sro
ike flowers in the garden at BenpsI-one
loes not buy them, he plucks them ~
The prince sang Docs ga Ie IeeU
The same prince Of NepauI one dav
howed to some ladies with great cour-
esq his rich jewels. Among them WAS
richly set miniature Of a venerable
lltan.
This" exclaimed the prince. with /.
.ars IN his eyes and with inconceivable
'ndeTness, "this was my poor nncIa
no brought me up, and whose heir I {
..n 6
"And here" he added, after a short !
luse, putting his finger on the heart If :
10 picture, here it was that / put INV 8
.gger into him. a
Tender and true. +