davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


JAMES RUSSELL LowEIL--The Cathedral.
BAYARD TAYiOR-Joseph and his Friend.
JOnE q. WHITTIER -Nauhaught the Deacon.
HENRY JASEs-"The WomanThon gavest with me-"
w. G. BRYANT--The Descent OF Neptune to aid the
Greeks-translated from Homer.
l. ]. HAYEs-Uader the Midnight sun.
T. w. Observation-Disclosures in Literature.
Y. W. PARsONs--Il Guido ROspigliori.
GOODWIN SMITH-Thc Study Of History.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Nearing the SNOWFLAKE
FRANCIS A. WALKER-What to do with the Surplus.
Mrs. CELIA THAXTBR--Among the Isles OF Shoals,
W. d. HOwELLS-By Horse-Car 10 Boston.
TERMS.-Singe number 20 cents; Yearly SUB
scription 300 in advance; Two Copies, 81 90; Five
Copies 600; Ten Copies, s3oVO; and $500 for each
additional copy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

DRY FREr-The most effectual way of guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the use of India Rubber Ovsrshoes and as the nce
ment season upon would advise readers to
buy none but the best quality which only be had at
GooDsxARs Headquarters No. 3s Chestnut street, south
aide, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

JKuELRy.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. II 8. Second
street, the largest and most attractive assortment OF
fine Jeuelry and Syerware in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real pure article, furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
pces visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure
and profit,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

WmE WAITING FOR COUCH ito 10 as it came," you
are often sowing Consumption Better try at
once JAYNE's ExPEcroRANT. for all Coughs
and Oolds Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

HARIKIGH HARLEIGH. HARLEIGH.-PURE
HARD LEHIGH GOAL, LORBERRY, SHAMOKIN,
AND WHITE ASH SOHUYLKILL COAL
OFFIOB, SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN
STREETS. DEPOT, NINTH STREET mo. s67,
BRLOw GIRARD AVENUE.
WILLIAM W. ALTER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

EDRILcIous CHAMPAGEE-the most delicate flavor At
greatly reduced prices also pure Grape Brandy for nvA
lids CARMIcK a Co.' sole Agents.
No. I8O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
Our Young Folks.
CONTENTS.


We Girls: Home Story-MRs. A. d. Il. Whitney.
In School Days-JoHN GREESLRAP WHITTIER.
Story of Our Magazne--LULU GRAY NOBLE.
The Historic Cats-ARTHUR GILLIAN.
The First Slaves from Afrlca-JAMEs PARTON.
Jacks Yiotory-IsAAC l. HAYES
Old Thorny-REBECCA HARDING DAVIS.
Three mpanions-Author of John HALIFAX,
GENTLEMAN"
Polly Sylvcster's Dream-RosE TERRY.
A Sketch OF the Life OF Professor Agassz.
Our Pictures The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box.
TERMS.-S2OO per year, in advance. an extra
copy gratis for every five subscriptions OUR YOUNG
FOLKS and ATLANTIC MONTHLY, $500 per year.
CASH PRIZES, from $40 to $50 given for the BEST
CHARADEs, REFUSES, etc.
CASH PREMIUMS, from So to $500 will he given
for the largest Clubs.
Send for Circular giving Full Particulars
For sale by all Booksellers and NewsdcLcrs.
FIELDS, OSGOOD q CO..
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
Subscription Agent in Philadelphia,
w. AZ. ZuEBEas.
1t No. 1O6 s. THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

ASA HOLIDAY 9IRr nothing could be more AppropIi
ate than a Singer Family Sewing Machine To be ha'
aeon eaay terms at No. 1106 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

eaoyzn BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machine
No. 73O OhesDut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

EVERY variety of Ready-made Clothing at Charles
Stokes. No. 8sA Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
PLEASE READ

wANASAKER 4 BROWNS
ADVERTISEMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17
FoR HOLIDAY arrrs.

SrNaER's FAMILY SEWING MAcHISEs,
TEN DOLLARS CASH Balance in monthly instaments.
o. II. DAVIS No. SO Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-17

RuBsEn OvRRsHoEs AND BooTs for Men, Women, anC
Children can had at retail at the lowest prices
Coodyears manufacture, old stand, No. SoS Chesnu
street, lower side.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

A REMARKA2LR SCENE AT A GEORGIA
wRDpING.-A correspondent Of the San
Francisco Times, writing from Atlanta,
Georgia, tells the following:
At the notorious town Of Andersonyille a
most extraordinary crime was committed
this week. A Mr.. Mann requested the Rev.
Mr.. Anthony to come to his house to per
farra the marriage ceremony for his (Mann's
sfep-davghter. The clerg, man arrived, and
was received with the utmost kindness and
cordially. In the evening. when the cere-
mony commenced, Mann rushed into the room
with doule- barrelled gun in his hand and
ordered Mr.. Anthony to stop the ceremony,
using the most insolent and excited language
and gestures. Mr.. Anthony demonstrated,
whereupon Mann fired, wounding the clergy
man in the groin, and placing his life in es-
IRENE jeporday. No one can account for
the act There was no quarrel or bad feel
ing between the parties. Mann is not in
sane, and Anthony is the meekest of minis
tiers. Notwithstanding his wound, MIR. An
,hony insisted on finishing the ceremony; and
laying on pallet, propped up by pillows, he
gent through the entire ceremony. The
bride and bridegroom will have good reason
to remember their wedding. 1t is to be
hoped it will end better than it began.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

A CALIFORNIA ADMIRAL.-Squifes. the
Washington correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Times tells the following story:
VIM. ]. Dumont, formerly employed as
book keeper, l think, in German he"se,
in San Francisco, has got things pretty
much his way. On the breaking out OF the
war, he enlisted as an ordinary seaman.
During the way he rose to the rank OF. ldeu-
tenant, and came East on the Lancaster. On
the twelfth day of September, 1868, he re-
ceiyed an offer from enc of Salnave's Minis
tiers to take position as Executive Officer
in the Haytien navy, but would have de-
clined, had it not been for his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Charles Reid, also an old San Francis
can, who insisted upon his sending reslg-
nation to the Navy Department, and accept
ing the Few appointment. In six months
time he has so conducted himself as to be
appointed Admiral Of the Esytien navy.
He is.one of President Salnave's most eff
fcient and trusted advisers, and will share
the successes or disappointments of the
President as the case may be. Mr.. Du-
monts father was of some distinction In
France, being one Of the first to declare for
Napolean after his return from Elba and
his mother waa maid of honor to Marie
Louise. We sincerely hope our old fellow
townsman may win laurels in his new field
of operations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD CALIFORNIAN
AT WHITE PINE. The Inland Empire of the
29,h relates very painful occurrence as fol-
lows:
Atnoon yesterday call was made upon
Dr. Senseney 10 see a man who was lying
very i'll by the roadside at the north end Of
Hamilton The Doctor and David Newman
at once procured light wagon for. the pur-
pose of bringing him il. and rendering linn
proper care and attention. They.found the
sick man, who proved to be DR.. Howard. once
a prominent druggist and practitioner OF
San Francisco, but brought low by whis-
key. 1t seems he had for some time been
very dissipated, and lately much exposed,
living out at nights, etc. This had brought
on a severe attack of asthma, under which
Dr. Senseney found him laboring and IN
dying condition by the roadside The Doc
tor and Mr.. Newman assisted him into the
wagon, and started but few PAGES, when he
easped for breath, tried to speak, was sub
ported by Mr. Newman, but in a few moments
was dead. Dr. Howard was about A years
of age, and gentleman by education anc
narure. A post norton examination was
held over the remains by the Coroner, and
the verdict the jury was that he died by
natural causes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02
MoRE EsGLIsH IGNoRANCs.-It is 81

MoRE EaGLIsH fGyoRANCs.-1t is sur
prising to every body that there is so
much ignorance, among Otherwise well
informed Englishmen, concerning the
2 american people, their public men
movements and institutions. We stum-
bled, BY chance, the other day upon an
article in "Once a Week " in which
Eaas5ilIe E0nse, tbs Guernsy resi-
dence Of Victor Hugo is described. This
description is very minute, especially
sc with regard to the glass look out IN
the roof Of Hugo's house in which be
does his writing. Particularizing some
of the pictures hsrging there, the
wzi,er of tia said article, spesks OF
one Of "John Brown, the coloured Abo-
litionist ssho persisted in the battle at
Harpsrs Ferry in 1859" One would
think that "OId JOHN Brown" had
come::,o be famous enough to be exempt
from such egr.gious errors IS this, even
from literary Englishnen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

THs WEALTH AND PROSPERITY OF Bos-
Tos.-The city of Boston, says the Traveller,
has nearly fifty national banks, with CAPT.
tai of So, 100000, or nearly one tenth OF
the entire banking capital of the United
States. The valuation Of the city is $500, :
600 900, or about one sixteenth of the entire
property Of the United States. Boston has
about The same amount Of property as
Maine, New HAMPSHIRE and Vermont COM
b;ned. The annual sales of merchandise in
Boston are 81 900, 900, 900. OF, SO 1000, 600
every day in the year. Fifteen hundred
ships, barks and briggs arrived during the.
year 1865, and unloaded at the wharves Of
the ci,v. Five hundred of these vessels
brought cargoes of sugar and molasse.. In
some weeks twenty-five thousand bales of
cotton arrived at Boston. If the receipts
averaged that amount throughout the year
this city would take nearly one half of the
entIe crop of the country. Four thousand
cargoes of coal will be required here this
real, near zone million Of tons.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

A NEyhDA+'s PRESENT TO President
GRANT-The Washington correspondent OF
the San Francisco Times tells US that Sena-
tor Stewart, of Nevada, is the recipient of
splendid,y. polished mountain mahogany
cane. Its silver mounted, and bears the
following inscription @" To General U. S.
Grant, from A .. McCulloch, of Star City,
Nevada The presentation will take place
shortly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02
NEWS SUMMARY.

Secretary Boutwell, made a speech TO
the Bulis and Bears of Wall street, ca
Thursday, which had good effect on
the bond market. The substance of his
remarks was that be should faithfully
collect all the revenues of the Govern
ment and then apply the surplus re-
naming after paying current expenses,
10 paying off the debt; and that he
proposed to carry on his Department
economically and give fell publicity to
i:s transactions.
1t is stated that Mr.. John Russell
Toung's affairs are not so bad as the
Sun made them look. Greeley wants
to retain hira.asthe, editorial manager
Of the Tribune. Young has sued Dana
Of the Sun for 500, 900 damages for
defamation of character.
A big emigration movement on the
part Of English spinners and miners is
repor,ed-emigration to this country.
A1riees( or rumors) from Cuba state
;hat tire Insurgents are gaining ground /;
that. they hare lately captured consid-
cradle Quantities of arms and ammuni-
tioa. A dispatch received ct Key
West reports the following inhum An
proclamation issued by Count Valms-
ze1a:
First-Every native male over fifteen.
found away from his residence without
sufficient cause, shall be executed.
Second - Every uninhabited dwelling
where white flag IS undisplayed shall be
reduced to ashes.
Third-Ail women away from their houses
will come to Esyorlo or Sigaui, or they
will be broughtby force.
This proclamation is dated Bayomo, April
4,h.
The Quakers are trying their hand
with some assurance Of SUCCESS, upon
tire Arrapahoes. Certain parties, per-
haps in the interest of the Indian con-
tractors, hare givea circulation to.tbe
opinion that SO soon as the grass gets
grown sufficiently TO provide fodder for
,he Indians ponies, the redskins will
r.ain take tie war path. (The fact
s--ms plain to US that the completion
of the Pacific Railway will be the real
'.beginuing of,he end of these troubles.
Ed. APPEAL.)
John Browns soul j. marc hing on and
f." niger" has been appointed to a
puition in the office of Il: Fulton, Sur.
r.yor of the Port Of Baltimore.
The following dispatch goes to show
that our, English brethren are occs-
s;opslly disturbed by the little feuds
existing between the .chudren Of the
ould sod
LONDON, April 29th-via Derry, Ireland
There were riots here yesterday, between
the Catholics and Orangemen. During the
collision the police charged upon both.
Firearms were freely used, and several of the
voters were wounded and two killed. The
rat at one time assumed fearful proportions,
but a number Of police appeared, and the
military finally succeeded in restoring
Cniet to the city, which. IS now tranquil.
The military will remain on duty day or
two.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

MRS. DIANA vrRs = widow lady who lives
near Nashville, Tennessee, is one hundred
and fourteen years Of age, aud is still healthy
and vigorous. She rides on horseback. and
does much wcIk. She has been married
three tunes. and has over four hundred de-
eendants living. Each Of her husbands
served in the Revolutionary war, for which
she. draws q pension. She is living with her
daughter Mrs. Savyers. who is only ninety,
but thinks she. toe. may live to good age.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

A Coon C1ocK was stolen the other
day from this Office of the San Fran
cisco Balletia. This is too bad for,
being corree.,ims, keeSs:. it vas the
only thing 10 tbs Bulletin Office that
hasisually tola .;As truth. 1t .HaI be
tbs, thu, is the reason Of ~ renc!sl".-
il Vas out Of p!ase>
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02
CATIONS REPLY.


The question you ask me, my dear little Bow
man,
Would be nonsense to Greek and puzzle a
But surely, Christian, as you claim that
you are, :,
Cuuhtto know all about "aureola ofprayer."
tbs a Difficult, matter to describe, it is true,
But think can make it understood we'll by
Suppose, when you went to that wedding,
one night,
Tha, YOU and the host had got in fight
And in peepins about like small salaman-
der,
Your head had been punched by Mr.. Fried
lander
Suppose his big boot had fractured your
molar,
And YOU had seen "stars"-that ,ooula hare
been aureola! CAxToN.
Il From last ere,iing's Examiner.
nowNAN's- REJoINDER TO CATIONS REPLY
Most mellifuous rhymster, I've read your
"Reply,,'
And am sorry to see its sole point is a he:
" Suppose. when YOU went to that wedding
one night,
That YOU and the host had got IN hght,
Implies that went. which, you know, is moi
true,
For the facts of the case mustb be patent to
you,
To give fansies for facts, and indulge in in.
vention,
A poet may claim, if there's no mean inten'
tioG;
But the writer of fiction whom malice in
spires
Is entitled to rank, not with poets, but liars
BOWMAN.
1t strikes US that this is one of the
sort of billiards that knock men Of
Cations calibre out of time. The
wedding business alluded to is thai
which gave rise to some scandal awhile
ago. Ftiedfander's daughter was mar
ried in grand style and DeToung, the
proprietor of the Chronicle having pre-
scented himself there with note tablets
in hand, was elected from the premises
so the story went, whether true or
false we don't know. Caxton has a
happy. faculty Of getting his foot in it,
10 a half pueriie, Interpretations way;
and he always comes out, as in this in
stance, with a bead on him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-02

CAxroN, AS USUAL, GETS BROUGHT Up
WITH sRoUND TURN. The other day,
at the Odd Fellows celebration in San
Francisco ''Caxton," VIM. rs Rhodes)
delivereda poem of his own compost
ton in which occurred the enigmatical
sentence " aureola of prayer" Bow
man, the Editor of the Chronicle asks
what that expression may mean: But
here is the whole thing, self expiana-
tory, from the columns of the Chroni-
Gle of Thursdays:
Will Caxton be kind enough to inform us
what on earth or what the deuce he means by
- the aureola of prayer :"-Chronicte.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

THE signs are cheering for the De-
mocracy both in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, the two great States in which
the elections come off in October.
Strong confidence is expressed that
ASA PACKER, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor in Pennsylvania,
will be elected. And PENDLEToN's
nomination has particularly reused
the masses in Ohio, where he is agreat
favorite. The efforts made to excite
against him the political bitterness
growing out of his wal record have
proved fruitless. The people are in a
mood to look calmly and fairly to the
issues presently affecting their inter
ests as taxed and crushed by Radical
malpractices. The Cincinnati En-
guirer says; "We expect to poll not
only every Democratic vote which
was cast in October, 1868, 25O,000 in
number, but to receive heavy access
sions from the liberal men of the other
organization. That Governor HAYES
will receive more votes than he OBJ
tanned two years ago, which was 243,-
600, is very improbable. He has
proved a negative ChiefMagistrate, in
whose success his party don't feel in
terest, much less enthusiasm"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

TIE New York. World says: "a
Maine paper-loil Ofcour5e-hint5 that
in case the proposed Fifteenth Amend
ment fsiI 81 ratification, there is still
a remedy for chronic coIseryetism,'
said remedy being the power which
some of our most eminent public men
hold to bs vested in Congress to reg
ulate suffrage In the several States by
law Or, in other words, it is part of
the programme that if the people of
the several States, or three-quarters OF
the several States, refuse 10 consent to
the imposition of this Fifteenth
Amendment upon them, tits yet to be
imposed upon them mauger their con
sent. This is certainly a new dodge
that what three-qGSIters Of the States
disall0w, Congress has the right 10
force Hpon them. 1t may, perhaps,
not be the easiest Ia4tterjR the world,
even for such reckless scoundrels as
now manipulate this Government, to
carry out this yisW.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

We may have many free States, or
one American empire, or one Ameri-
can Union, such as once had blessed
existence; but the creation of two dis
tinct consolidated nationalities Is 40
probable early contamination.
About ~One-foHrth Of the American
people leave the States Of their birth
and settle in other portions of the
Union. Virginia has sent out in this
way nearly 100000; South Carolina.
$4,000; North Carolina, go, COOS
while Connecticut and Vermont have
lost twenty-five per cent. of their
whole population. These emigrants
have scattered all over every section
of the country. Virginia alone has
$3.50 in Ohio, and 4l,Sl9 in Indiana.
All these emigrants have taken their
home sentiments and p~rejudices with
them, They soon encounter other
sectional p~eculiafitiss. At first, pre-
judne resists prejudice, but the va
riOus elements soon fnse together, and
a practical compromise silently and
effectively follows. What has hap
pened in Ohio and Indiana will occur
in TenresSee and in the South. Hab-
its OF social intercourse, necessities of.
business and Sabbath worship in the
same sanctuaries soon bring strangers
into a closer alliance. The great
American ideas, whatever the Stateof
our nativity, dwell in us all
alike and draw us towards n trans
cendant object, the maintenance of
popular and local freedom. We refer
in this to the great body of American
freemen and not to the wandering
vagabond politicians and place-hunt-
ers who, of late, have cursed and plum
dered cities and States. Railways
which traverse manyparalle ATTITUDES,
connecting rivers, lakes and oceans,
must perpetuate the unity, if not the
union of American States. One We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

are, in this sense, and one we must
remain forever. No sOphistry can
evade this conclusion and no logic can
overthrow it. No bad blood, and no
shedding Of blood, past or future, can
weaken its force. 1t is written on
every battle field of this heroic age,
and on every bloody and every I'M
stained page of American history.
EplEi6us Ualm, is inscribed on ey-
cry marble shaft reared by the hand
of gratitude to departed worth, and
must remain the motto of the future,
as it is the memorial motto of the
past. The Union may perish at the
hands of Radicalism or Imperialism,
but TIE unity of American States is
indestructible as the railways, lakes
and mountains of the continent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

THE WEEKLY APPEAL will be
ready for subscribers on Wednesday
morning. Merchants and Others de-
string to communicate with and COM
pliment their country friends, can
accomplish their object handsomely
and creditably by sending them copies
of our mammoth weekly, the sub
scriptiOn price of which is as low as
that of the great New York weeklies,
which it equals in size and amount of
reading matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06

the less cur neighbor or the Tennes-
sec press advertise antagonism OF
whites here TO the negro, the less
effect Will whatever antagonism ex-
lists have for injury in the Mississippi
election. 1t Is bread and butter, not
votes, that the negroes need.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA,
Medical Department, Ne,s Orleans.


A. H. Conas, Md, Emeritus Professor Of Oh
stetrics.
James Jones, MD, Prof OF Obstetrics.
Warren Stone, ND, Prof of Surgery.
7. q. Richardson, MD, Prof of Anatomy.
Samuel NJ. Remiss, ND, Prof. OF Medicine.
stanford F. ChailIe, Md, Prof Of Physiology.
Frank Hawthorn, Md, Prof. Of Materia
Medtca.
Joseph Jones, MD, date Of the University OF
N~ashville) Prot. Of Chemistry.
G. ]. hickman, Md, Demonstration Of Anat-
Omy.
The Thirty-second annual course of lnstruc-
ton in this Department VIII commence on
Monday, the 18th of November, 1853, and ter
inmate on the second Saturday OF March,
1870. Preliminary Lectures on Clinical Medi-
cine and Surgery Will be delivered In the am
~phitheater of the Charity Hospital, begin
ming on the 18th Of October, without any
charge TO students, The Anatomical rooms
will be opened at tho same time.
TIT members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons TO the Charity Hos
pttal, and give instruction Tally at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered 10 students are unrfvaled.
EEEs.-fOr all the Lectures, $40; Matricu-
IAtion, IS; Practical Anatomy, $40; Gradua-
tlOn, $50; Payment required In advance.
For further information address
aulS I. q. RICHARDSON, ND, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-06
HOME H o
FOR YOUNG LADIEs,

Nos. lS7 and 1879 y. Charles Street, Baltimore,
Maryland.
ESTABLIsHEp in Nf2. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
L son NJ. Cary aud Mrs. Gen. John PegrRm,
Principals, assisted by a full corps OF able In
structOrs. Duties Tesumed on September 18th.
French Is the Language OF the School. No
pains are spared to render this Institution
deserving of the very liberal encouragement
Ii has ever received from the SCatnerp peo-
for patronage,
For cireub.rs containing fall n formatlop,
address either Ofthe Principals, a. above. ivy