davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
ashiilgtOn News.
MAsMINGTnN July Is

W AsiliNGIoN july 10.
Francis \. Osborne declines the SUI
pcr'isoi- hip f.,r Massachusetts,, Connect
cut ana Rhode Island.
j. I. Adams Of New York is appointed
Consul AT Malta.
The Attorney General decides that the
main line of the Pacific Railroad Is from
Tooth Meridian longitude west from
Greenwich TO the eastern boundary state
California
The Internal Revenue receipt, today
were $4,000
The following are the customs receipts
AT the port, named from July lst TO July
10Th, inclusive; Boston $4I3,GS5, New
York $2944500, Philadelphia S253.370,
Baltimore 5000 79S, New Orleans June
81 to July 81, S141,393, San Francisco,
June 18th to june Both, $26G,22i Total
$i,252 SOS.
Secretary Boutwell, has re-appointed T.
j. kinsells special agent of the Treasury
Department.. Thi- Is the gentleman who
leans custom frauds.
Nincount Colyer, Secretary to the L. s
Indian Commission, organized at Cooper
Institute, year ago, left New York on
the 10Th OF February, and has been alb
sent five months. He says he has hunted
out and visited 81 tribes in their wigwaums
and native homes, numbering nearly
$4,000 souls, located in Kansas, the In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
iona and Colorado. He has travelled 400
miles on foot, $50 on horseback, 400 by
stages and s4,70I by rail. Total, 1874
miles.
Some of the tribes are most warike and
troublesome in the country, others are
more civilized. Among them all he was
well received and in many eases with
marked hospitality. In nearly all tribes
visited, school teachers and farming tools
were found, and in all the journey he did
not see a case of drunkenness, wanton
scene of violence or hear blasphemous
word by the Indians. He believes that
by patient efforts all the tribes can be
civilized, and that in less than two wears
we we will have heard the last of the
Indian outrages. A deep religious feeling
seems to prevade all their conversation,
and councils.
Notwithstanding the repeated efforts to
induce the President to fix an early day
for the election in Mississippi and Texas,
there seems no doubt he will designate
the fourth Tuesday of November as the
time therefor. Nothing was said ON the
subject in the Cabinet to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

during the first part Of the week the cattle
trade WAS quick, and prices rather favored the
seller. The report of the trade ~ Albany On
Monday, indicate large supply with sorn.rh. a,
lower prices On these rumOrs the BUYERS al
Cambridge mainly, were cautious in the bids, and
expect fayOrs Of the seller. The amour: Of
Northern stock in the yards to-day is much Larger
than II has been for some sme, including few
Western by way OF the Eitchburgh & Lowell
Road. There were 3lS head al Cambridge, alb ,ut
one-half OF which, were from the pastures of the
north part Of New York. There We're q few PAR.
Of weli fed oxen.
Lambert HastiDg sold TO j. 5 Allison, a pair
Of oxen raised and fatted by Lyman Ihayer OF
Waits River, VI, which dressed about 2lOO rs
The cut and make Of the oxen were after the be- II
pattern of the Devon, and native style. Mr.. II.
also cod pair Of good stays to S. s. Leonard, es-
tlnated to dress 2OUO Ds, for $3.50. " f.
Campbell sold three good oxen at l23.calI1c
and COW at l04c Z y, dressed. C. L. HOugh-
ton sold Il steers, fed by Marvin at North Shore
ham, VT, estimated TO dress 500 BIS each ard
very rioh steers Tor the season, OF I2c Z D. and
two year olds, $50 d. each, at l0c T. d. The New
York grass fed cows and steers were sold from 10
to lie D, according TO quality, with some bulls,
3d., at &c Z D. ID. McCarty sold one pair Of good
oxen at l24c, on dressed weight, one pair at ~
on live weight OF $3.50 rs, cows at lO9llc and
bull and stag at Sc 4 b, estimated dressed
weight. Most of the Western at IL 10 10 Chero-
KEGS, etc, at l0c.
The report of the sheep and Lamb Market at
Albany, was unfayorable 10 droyers. James
Young sold PAS lambs, 50 DIS each, at $425; G. W.
Sabre sold l25 coarse wool lambs at 81; Ii. J.
Pratt "A sheep, coz DIS each, at 4c, and SIS lambs
at 1926 o. L. Taylor, IS sheep at &c e D. aud &C
sheep and lambs at IS so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
Temperance Convention.

SARATOGA, July -.
\ committee appointed by the late
State Temperance Convention, met at the
Crescent House to-day. Sixteen members
were present, among them Ex-Governor
Clark, w. y. Stearns, Rev NJ. Mclean,
Senator o. Donncll
The committee organized with i. T.
Hale, President, Gov. Clark and J. Har-
court. Vice-Presidents, III. ). Medium,
Secretary, j. l.. Bagg, Treasury.
The Executive Committee OF Stearus,
o. Dorlnell, Grow, Bagg and \. y. Locke
The following resolutions were 4dop.-
cd
R,s0lred, That We earnestly urge teH.-
pertnce voters of the State, a. their sacred
duty they owe the cause. II attend eau
cu,e> Of their respective parties. and :
cure the nomination oil delegates pledged
to vote for such men only a. viii carry
out the wishes OF TIE majority of tenn
pernce people # tie State.
R,su'yrd. That We will demand of the
next legislature "a law which will ouab."
the majority OF the legal voters OF any
town, city, village or ward te prohibit
the sale of Intoxicating liquors o. bever-
ages therein.
ReS0rleR. That we urge on temperance
men to enforce penalties Tor the violation
Of the present excise l.ws, and will de-
mand OF the next legislature such increase
of penalties as will tend To prohibit the
sale aud manufacture Of intoxicating
beverages i'll the State.
The Executive Committee Is authorized
to represent the State Committee when
the latter Is not III session under instruc-
tion-
The plan of the local organization Is
left to the Executive Committee. Messrs.
Hale and ODonnell were appointed to
prepare and publish AN address to the
temperance voters of the State. Execu-
tive Committee adjourned, to meet at No.
1872 William street, \. V August 18Th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
l. No BULFINCH STREET
BOSTON,
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.

The trustees of this Institution take pleasure in
announcing that they have secured the services
of the eminent and well known DIR. A. Hayes
late surgeon u. s. Army, Wee President OF Co
iumbla College of Physicians aud Surgeons, &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
medical book entitled 1.-THE Science of Life, OF
self Preservation" written by DIR. Hayes. Ii
treats upon the Errors OF Youth, Premature De-
cline OF Manhood, Seminal Weakness, and all
Diseases and abuses of the Generative Organs
Thirty thousand copies sold last year. 1t L., in
deed, book for every man-young men IN parti-
cular Price only 81.
This Institute has just published the most per-
feet treatise of the kind offered TO the public
entitled sexual Physiology OF Woman and HeI
Diseases" profusely illustrated with the Very
best engTavings. Ihls book Is also from the per
OF Dr. Hayes.
Among the various chapters may be mentioned
the Mystery of Life, beautiful Offspring, Beauty
its value to Woman, Marriage, General Hygiene
OF Woman, Puberty, Change of Life, Excuses oil
the NJ arried, Prevention to Conception, &c. In
beautiful French cloth, 81; Turkey Morocco, full
81 t, $3.50.
Either of these books are sent by mail, Sc
curely sealed, postage paid, receipt of price,
Thoughtful clergymen recommend these book:
for their Ugh moral tone, and all eminent ant
skllful physicians earnestly recommend them Il
the public as the only scientific and reliable treat
Use of the kind published in America.
ssAvoid all Quack Advertising Doctors. ant
get these Popular Books."-Amer. Journal o
Medical Science,
The peabody Journal Of Health" DIR, Hayes
Editor. Terms one dollar year in advance. Ad
| dress as above.
~Albert II. Hayes, MD, Resident and Con
| sulting Physician.
N.B.-Dr. II. may be consulted in strictest CON
hdence on all diseases requiring skill, secresy
and experience. Inviolable secresy and Certain
J Relief, 2sHiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
MARKERS.

New roRK, July -.
ASHES Pots steady al : 37G7 g.. Pearls dul
ana nominal
CorToS.-More quiet and lower. sales Ico,
bales at 81 mIdd ing uplands.
keceipts nour -lU,yZ5 bbls.
tLoUK- Active and firm, and - lie better
Sales 1900 bbIs. at 20 &C 40 Tor SUPER
rne state aud Western, juaa6 20 iOT common
10 choice extra state; 2U0tD 80 tor 90. extra
Western U0GI - good choice Whit wheat
extra JO1Is % common choIc. Round HooI
OhIU; U0ar7 So common to fair extra 1T. LBul-
) 90 a 10 % good choice do; closing quiet. IN
cluded IN sales are 400 bbls extra state, ID
arrive at 8.
nye hour quiet. sales 500 bib u = q 6 -
Com meal moderate demand. ~aI.s Isl
bbs.
wHlskry -Finner. Sales 80 b5ls. wes.ern At
.ec.IIrs Wheat D., l99 bus.
Mh-at-ActIye. lGs3 better, bat IN cou.e-
Gu nee VI YrISate cable despafcnss qnulng rneI
weather and decllulus prIc.- MarAeI here = --l
dun, advance lost. ss IL co.. UGst Ell, at IS q
l 80 Ion No. ~pung, 515l lDu for No. ] 40. 81
FAIte sti;e, q wA,te Ca-liprnIas 90 us~ Wmts
. southern.
Eyc dun TOinInal.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt dull.
Receipts corn 81 lo2 hush.
CosS-Corn opened nun, closing ruuTe dull
aII timer good - ga atiun enquiry -.Ilc~ : 'y9
1T - a ~ cents Tor AcR ntxvu Western VIA
canal :! T. - d. VIA railroad ,ssly, tor high
mixed AID yellow We~t.rn.
O.rs-AJ14t D.. lowe. closing rather more
stesdy. sales 5000 bushels az 81 a@2 l."
Weston atI1tt;
Leather Heil.lok sic less. .lira. a..ef .rss d
prizes.
Coal Domestic, 7oo.s 90 pr 'pu b, ;ors5sn
cargo.
Wool Quit and firm. s,ies I21ooaibs: T. {.
= 80 dom >t'c flee; 70 .,G ail = 81. j.
RICE QWet at Stts
CoFFEE-FaIr request Gy1 FOXES r." Oh pm
vac fersIs.
-re.s->uear steady sale, $50 hLas At ia
l2a tor Cuba, Ijn8 boxes Hanna T.
AtoLAs-s- -Dul and LosalIal At j-L5G
AiuseDyado: = .ls2 Forto Etcp.
Loops quIrt. AIuencsn sIl5.
PErEoLErN-Jirm, J. tor crude, p ;gT re-
fined.
P"RE Quiet aud firm. sales a. hhl,. At
= 2jNd37 90 for ne~ mess closing At 3 90 Ssh.
81 50L5i g iar Old do. - ~ u - % Tor PRIME
> 80 % 90 for prime Inrss.
BEEF- steady. sal.s 400 bbls a. . noGIl6 10 for
new PLAIN mess; II Goals 40 new extra Iaez..
Tirrce nominal Sales . o tiefcc- II - a0G
p Oh for prime mess. - u 80 90 tor India mes.
Beef hatn- quiet I1j bbi- - "a 3 60.
Cut meats firm 2"o pkg ~. ollie. f0r shout
Gess 6al7aa f0r hams.
middle quiet and hrin leo boxes Streti0r9-
shire 10 7.aI7.
L.Kp- steady and quit Sales 400 tIerces At
lGalAsg steam: 10 G2J kettle rendered.
A-o 25U fcS steam ~ail-r .Inni aI.d IuiY Ie1- -
BUTTER Steady. 1893. for Ohio Isas5e- fr
state.
Heavy atIlal5se.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
woman Suffrage:

SARATOGA, July Ii.
A womans suffrage convention is in
session at this place. Speeches were made
by Miss Susan B. Anthony and others.
Mrs. Joslyn Gage is President with 36
Vice-P Presidents. A committee on
platform has reported a series of reso-
lutions couched in the usual terms. The
first resolution declares woman suffrage
to be the great moral and political ques-
ton of the day.
I'd, Declares right of every human be-
ing is to take hand in the Government
Sd, Claims for woman by virtue of ex-
istence as human beings the natural ca
pacity for self-government. The right to
share in the government denies mans
right to define woman's sphere, or her
rights and duties.
4th, Sees encouragement in action Of
the Irish Republican National Conven-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
by the Cable.

PARIS, July IL.
| 1t is officially announced that the
Senate will be convoked for August I'd.
that the session of the corps legislatifi
will be Immediately prorogued, and that
designations of ministers have been ae-
cepted, bat they continue to hold Office
until their successors are appointed
BREsT, July CO.
Dispatches from the Great Eastern.
dated yesterday. announce her arrival of
Miquelon, but dense fog prevailed, in
Consequence of which she had as yet-been
unable to find the shore end Of the cable
with which to make the splice. The deep
sea cable will probably be cut and buoy
ed, to prevent accident, until the fog
clears up.
LATER.
The cable has been cut and buoyed. No
communication has been received through
it since last night.
VIENNA. July -.
Bishop Linz has been convicted before
civil court, of uttering doctrines sub
versive of public order, and has been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment.
BELGRADE, SERyIA, July -.
new constitution has been promul-
gated, and is received with much enthu-
siasm by the people.
LISBON, July 10.
A South American steamer has arrived,
bringing dates from Rio Jenerio to the
10th ult. 1t is reported in Rio Jenerio,
that the allied forces had fought a deci-
sive battle with the Paraguayans, and
achieved complete victory.
A collision occurred at Sheffield to-day
between two parties of miners, one be-
longing to the Union, and the other con-
sisting of anti-Union men. The fighting
was severe, and many were injured, one
fatally. The Star says to-day the inter-
vention of Americans has undoubtedly
helped to prolong the instruction in
Cuba The government, it is true, has
reiolutely declined to be led into acts Of
open hostility to Spain, but the lairds of
America have contrived in some instan-
ces to outwit it. This does not exculpate
England, but shows that faults of which
she is accused, may be committed by an
other nation at the very time it is exact
ing redress.
LONDON, July -.
William Winthrop. u. 8. Consul at
Malta, is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

CALEDONIA COUNTY
st. Johnsbury i, 5S5 feet above the
ocean
ID ,nvine is most excellent farming
town, although high among the hills, It's
productiveness of soil being surpassed by
few, if any, other towns in the State.
The Congregational church in Dam
willie wa. organized in August, 1892
There are PSI persons members of
Congregational churches in Caledonia
County less than 30 years Of age.
A part of the town Of Pcacham was
formerly cnlled Dew"yshurgh.
The Baptist church in Hardwick in
1865 made benevolent contributions - the
amount of Sl9225.
The Superintendent OF Schools in
Grotou, in lis report TO the Board Of
Educ ton. 4ys. The edncational inter-
ests OF tins town re idIy neglected TIE
"poiiey = Of hiring chrtp toteher- }re-
walls, to The exclusion OF thc r,a,lIy earn
est and worthy toulliarr>. Oar school
hou~,- are depinra.te, trl not one IT them
furnished with tie necessary appliances
for sue e--tul teaching The aromin4ble
system II taard.n around j, persisted in,
spite 81 10th law and gospel"
The First N4rioal Bank Of ST.
John-bury dl.iie~ fourryr cent. the past
-, ,,r,,t -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Interesting General News.
&C. &C &C.
New York News.

NEW YORK, July Is.
y card, numerously signed by leading
brokers, bankers, business men, hotel pro-
prietors, &c. is published recommending
suitable national expression and com
memoration of the completion of the
Pacific railroad-a national convention of
delegates representing railroad Boards,
trade and commercial exchanges, to be
supplemented with great gathering of
the people, "a musical festival, military
parade, &c.
The third gunboat built for the Span
i-h government, was launched to-day
Field, Eckert and Wood, arrested on
Saturday last on a charge Of counterfeit
ing United States fractional currency were
arraigncd before the United States Com
mis-iones to-day, and in default of one
thousand dollars bail each, were commit
ted To await the action of the grand jury.
The Sub-Treasurv here have presented
NanDyke the retiring assistant Treasurer
with au elegant rose wood eSccitoire valu-
cd ar FIVE hundred dollars A. Il testimonial
of esteem, etc. The correspondence on
the occasion is graceful and compliment
tary.
Gov Walker and lady are stopping at
the 81 Nicholas. and Will remain in the
city until Thursday, then 20 to Bling
hampton and remain there about ten days.
Tonight the Governor accepted an invi-
tation to see Lydia Thompson's troupe at
Nihlo's
Among the passengers by the steamer
Sle-ia for Cherbourg to-day are 5. B.
Ruggles, L. S delegate to the Interna-
tional Congress at Hague. and c. II.
Boycr. l. = Consul tn Prapue
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

GALVESTON, July ID.
There is great food along the Color
ado river, the water rising Al feet and 8
inches, but is now subsiding. Whole val
lies are under water, and crops are de-
A number Of persons were
drowned. Allystown is six feet under
water. Dead bodies have been seen float
ing by at Lagrange. The water is still
four feet deep in the public squares. 1t
has ruined that town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
snn," and monthly it has appeared since.

snn," and monthly it has appeared since
1t is large twelve page paper, bearing
the above title, and SO far completely fill
ing the blank that to the profession OF
teachers has hitherto been an aching
void" Its scientific treaties are profusely
illustrated, and besides two pieces of new
music monthly, it contains vast amount
of various reading matter, adapted to fami-
lies of scholars 10 cents a copy 800 a
year. Address c. II. Turner & Co, COZ
Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD for July
is at hand, and is as entertaining and val
liable as ever The present number con-
tains a large amount of choice music,
cal stories, sketches, news, gossip, hints,
etc. The Musical World is the best and
cheapest musical monthly published. The
music given in each number is worth a
years subscription. 1t has an immense
circulation throughout the country, aud
is furnished at only $l.00 per annum.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Books
Music, ETC., are given for clubs Send 10
cents for specimen copies, with full list of
premiums. Address S. Brainard 4 Sons,
Publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
By Read he advertisement of Woods New
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

BEEF Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of hide tai
low and meat extra, quotations except foI swim,
same al last week, lat hogs : D lO4alle, Lv,
weight shoates wholesale IL : l3c. retail l3sEls
young pigs, 20G2i.
WOkhINO OAEN-s22 G1300.
HANDY STEERS aud SLIM OXEN $500
$50, or much according 10 their value a. beet
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Far quality
!i1t 20, extra s5Gl2O, farruw and dry s35ldG0
SHEEP IT Per pound, live weight a sc
lambs sage
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Per head, in lots. a. %
"a %.
FAT HOGs-Per ID. l0k a lie live weight.
HIDES brighton 0OOes lOe.; country lots \
fa94c.; ealfskIns 2OG25c.
sHOIEs-Wholesale l2c Gfl3c.; retail Boise.
IALLOW Brighton, sos he; country Iots.
70r7k.
YOUNG PIGS.23a2jc
PELIs al 5OR2 TO- country lots, COal 75c,
LAABs-5oc, sheep shOrn at 2Jc. each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
Building Fell.
HARTFORD. CT. .

UAKIFOItD, Ct., JuIy 10.
In consequence of excavations for a
new building on Min street, an adjoin-
ing building, belonging 10 the Russell
, estate, fell this afternoon, causing a loss
to the owners and occupants of from fif-
teen 70 twenty thousand dollars. Stuff
cient warning was given TO the inmates
to allow them to escape No one was in
iured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

THLNDELPIlIA, July +.
About II o'clock this morning a fire
broke out in the. third Reformed Church.
The flames first appeared in the organ
which was completely destroyed. Tho
organ cost $1,000. insured for 81 800
The damage to the church is 81, 900. fully
insured. The origin of the fire is mys-
FERROUS, and the fact that the flames first
appeared in the organ increases the
mystery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

PACKARD's MONTHLY.-We are late
in noticing the July number, but were
not late in quoting from it. Among its
mosts readable articles are "The Nnde
Womsn Question by Oliver Logan
"Courtshippnd Wedding of Tom Thumb
by P. 7. BHnum "Reminiscences of the
Drama" by ]. Austin Sperry, and "a Hot
Day in the Ranks" by J. Franklin FIT
This is the spiciest Magazine in America
Terms ID cents each, $1.O0 year. s. s
Packard, Publisher. 937. Broadway, New
York. at
EDUCATIONAL GkzEfrE.-Last Marcel
thers:sppsarsd something new under thu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
water and Sewerage,

PoUGHKEEPSIE, July -.
I"s O's'.,------ - Ts--r,'' = =. I-I- AZ
the largest special electian ever held here,
decided by heavy majority TO immedi-
ately introduce water and sewerage into
the city Tonight there is general re-
joicing. SAlutes are being fired, fire
works displayed, and the streets are filled
with people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
Ripley Female College.

/ REPORT OF LAAMINlNo SO1"'1A -
The Committee invited to attend the
Annual Examination OF this INSTITUTION
consisted of Rev. J. Goadby, ID, o.
Poultney, Rev. W. r. johnson, ID, O.
Hudson. N. Y, Hon. ]. Wilson Green, Of
New York City, Rev. ]. K. Cheesman
Md of Plattsburgh, N. Y, Prof. G. E
Warren, of the Polytechic Institute, Troy
n. Y, and Rev. II. c. Farrar, of Poult
ney.
The following is their reporti
The Anniversary Exercises of Ripley
Female College" at Poultney, Vt, occur
red upon the 4th, 9Th, 9th, and 18th o.
July, and were of more than ordinary
interest
The Examinations were upon Monday
and Tuesday, and for thoroughness and
efficiency, we have rarely seen them
equalled. This fact was specially appa,
rent-here the scholar is trained to think;
think for self, and think outside the range
of textbook
Their familiarity with studies pursued,
readiness to answer questions proposed
and ability to think standing, evinced
this They gave to the Committee the
best assurance of diligence in study and
aptitude in the acquisition of knowledge
The subjects for examination were as
signed to the classes by the Committee,
after they were assembled, and such was
their familiarity with them, that it seem
Ell as If they had specially prepared them
selves only on their individual topics.
Glasses in Latin, French, Mathematics
Physiology. English Literature, Fine
Arts, all acquitted themselves with honor.
Discipline here Is the maiu idea aimed
ut l,v teacher, and wrought out by sehol-
ar Nor is it merely intellectual culture
that j. sought to be impaired or gained,
hui social, moral and religious, rs well.
The concert Monday evening. given by
the young ladies, was OF high order. and
won appreciation from all, evinciug eriti-
cal instruction and faithful practice.
The elegant and abundant display OF
paintings the products Of the term, as
sure tt. visitor that. the Fine Arts are
not only taught from the book, bat rrac-
tied by tongue and finger, and pencil
and brush.
In the judgment of the committee, the
Art Department furnishes rare advantA-
grs t, th.,-.. who wish to M Ike a ~pc.iali-