davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

NrarHIs WEEKLY cOrroS STATEMENT.
weeks receipts, 1854 bales; exports,
usi2 bales, against s475 bales received, and
1925 exported last week, and Il,4G5 re-
ceived and GIL exported for the CORES
ponding week last year. The stock on
hand at this date last year was 1854
bales, aud the total receipts 20 date last
year was 10. l39 bales, with Middlings
o5ayCgau1r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
TRANSPORTATION.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Memphis and Charleston E. B.

ON AND AFTER TODAY, NOV. l5TH,
" Through Trains for Nashville, Ch0tta-
nooea and East, leave at y m. and II 80 pm.
New Orleans Train and points on Missis-
slppi central, $50 a m. and $3.50 pm.
Mail Train arrives at 3 81 MN. uOl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

November %, lO:25 a.m.-COttOn quiet
at weak nOmlnally; Ordinary &SHci
Good Ordinary 241Ic; Low Middlings
2G5Ic; Uplands 25Hc; Good 25Ac; Mobile
25Ixc; Orleans 25Ze.
Il m-Cotton dull and nominal; Ordi-
nary Z3akc; Good Ordinary f89Ec; Low
Middlings 245sc; Uplands 25lc; Good
25Ze; Mobile @Lc; Orleans 25zc.
2:I0 p.m.-CottOn quiet and weak sales
1909 bales, and 80 for December and Jan
uary at 24Hc. Ordinary 2sssc. Good
Ordinary 24sEe; Low Middlings 24}sc;
Uplands 25Hei Good 25Ae; Mobile 25Hci
Orleans 25z4c.
4p.m.-COtton quiet and weak; Up
lands 25lIc. Sales for export 1906 spin
ming go; speculation 2SO; end 800 for
November at 24Zc, and December and
January at 24he, and March at 25hc.
COTTON IN IL
November p, 1875 a.m.-Cotton steady
and demand fair at lac.
2;sO p.m.-Cotton weak, but demand
fair. Sales $500 bales.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
November p, Ii:l6 a.m.-c7tton quiet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
THE CONSTITUTION OyERTHRowN.

The Constitution aud Health may be ruined
by a few applications of the lead or sulphur
hair dyes now in the market. Not a Dye"
may be the notto of such nostrums, but A
DIE may Do re result OF using them. But
ONE lair DYE has been
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23

Bachelors Hair 0ye.-This splendid Hair Dye
IL the lest IN the world; the only true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ~instantane-
Gus; no Disappointment; no ridiculous tints
remedies the Ill effects of bad Dyes; invigO-
rates and leaves the Hair son and beautiful,
or kRuWE sold by ali Druggists and
Perfumers; and properly applied al Batchel-
or's Wig Factory, No. IL BOnd street, N. Y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
of Science. Be It known to all, that
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dive

Has been analysed by the distinguished
chemist, Professor Chiffon, and his certificate
OF its wholesOmeness may be seen at Crista-
doro's, 6 AstOr House, New York.
CRISTADORO'S HAIRPRESERVATIVE, as
a Dressing, acts like acharm on the Hair after
Dyeing. Try II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
TRUST SALE.
Saturday, the 18th of November 1861
AUCTION.

ID virtue of a Deed OF Trust. recorded in
ID Book 81, pages fU6-T-'S-'g of the Registers
Onice of shelby county, Tennessee. executed
TO me By Henry a.. Dent and Alexander n.
Ferguson, for the purpose Of securing Ger
tain Indebtedness, therein vet forth, ] viii,
according 10 the terms Of said deed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
NoTIcEIN

Make the purchase of Bagging, Rope. Bacon,
Flour, Corn and other Western Products q
speciality, giving close attention to freightS
contracts ana condition of goods oc20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.

- Cash paid for Hides and Leather in The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i STATES FOR THE EAsTERN DIsTRI0T

IN BANKRUPTCY.
PHILADELPHIA, March II, 1899
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his Ap-
poin, ment as Assignee of J. Ohm b. STEVENSON. JR
of Philadelphia, In the county or lPhiladelpha
aud state OF Pennsylvania. within said district,
who has been adjudged bankrupt. upon creditors
petition, by the District Court OF said District
AUSTIN O. MAURY.
No. 81 b. THRU Street,
To the Creditors Of said bankrupt, siitha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

DR. KINKELIE, AFTER A i kESipESSO.. nDSs..
c<,,sr of frhird and Union streets, has lately re-
moved 10 south ELEVENTH. Street. between MAh
s1oeTIoaIf1 nS IN the pEomp. and perfect cure o
All recanf anr0uic, local. ana connutuuonhA Auec
ss.s ata ~ a ssneoisi nature, Ii proverbinl -.
Diseases Of the skin m Ln1 nxa,cn %
veseT neas and ali nervous deblitie1 sciennncalY
and snccessinlly ueAtsa. pnios AonEn irom A.
10 tE.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
A Female Conspiracy.

At the present moment, when the subjects
of women's clubs and the higher education of
girls are attracting considerable attention,
strange little book which is now before us,
and which treats of both those subjects, seems
worthy of notice. The book was purchased
some little time ago at q sale by dealer, who
imagined it was some religious work in an
unknown tongue, probably emanating from
missionary press in Africa, or one of the
islands of the Polynesian Archipelago. Here
Is its title, which certainly appears to bear
ont that supposition: -"Ebpob es lyo utlub,
vobo utemo upnjfjrto," etc. Then
follows motto, "VonOn ubo
fbemcof," Ofpb. 3, II, and underneath is the
imprint sLondon, 1885," The volume hap
pened to fall into the hands of an enthusiastic
pbilologist, who at first began to study it joy
fully, but soon perceived to his extreme dis
appointment that il was merely an English
decipher the title, which turned out to be
"0rder of the Altar. Ancient Mysteries to
which Females were Alone Admissible. Be-
ing Part the First of the Secrets Preserved
In the Association Of Maiden Unity and At
tachment." Beyond this he did not care to
20, but we have thought it worth our while to
pay the book little more attention, and we
now proceed to make known the result of our
Investigations.
The book is divided into two parts, the first
containing the laws of the "Assooiation OF
Maiden Unity and Attachment" the second
being devoted to an account Of the ''Mysteries
of Vesta, Ceres, and Minerva" From the
introduction we learn that 'the ultimate OBJ
ject at which this association aspires is to i'm
part tone to society by securing to the female
sex the ascendancy in domestic life to which
they are entitled by nature and the laws OF
civilized society, and to improve, through
their influence, not only the Manners but the
moral and religious character of both sexes. u
In order to attain to this end the members o.
the association are to band together against
"the passions and policy Of the other sex. .
They will then add TO the moral influence the J
derive from ''the maiden purity OF their lives
the deeorum OF their manners, and the order
of their religion" formidable "capability Il
defeat the attempts of secret and masonic SO
cieties against revelation, by possessing theil
private signs and mystic knowledge" The
society consists OF a superior called her High
ness, and three orders-the first styled that o
the Angel, the second that of the Band, tn,
third that of the Altar. With respect II
membership 'inone but maidens are admis
sible. No maiden who is Of low birtl
or servile habits can be admitted.
No maiden who has not received
the sacrament according to the rites OF the re
formed churches Is admissible"
Great stress Is laid In the rules on the score
character in which the writings OF the society
are 10 be transcribed. There are TO be tive
sets Of fhisrogIyphics, the one to be taught Y
All the members, the other to be reserved TO-
the use of the higher orders only, All books
Issued by the society are 70 DO printed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

amin, In Scotland, G657 600 betrayed, in
1880 ali tr. expenses Of relieving the poor,
but last year-ths o, ,otch paroohisl year ends
in May-it required GS63, Wv 10 meet similar
charges; hence, In the course OF nlne vi 'en
years, this item has been swollen by the add.
tion Of f206,0 600, or by more than 80 per cent
Ten years since, 4s. 6ad. per head on the
population would have covered the whole
charge for relief and It's administration an
nually; now the necessary funds could only
be raised by 5s. ID. per head. The pressure
Of this tax, which falls upon the annual
value (rentaD of real property, has become
sharper year by year. The valuation, however,
upon which IL Is made does not appear to have
been revised since 1856. In that year the rate
per cent taken for the poor was E5 rs. I'd; in
1861 II was f5 16s. Id; in 1866 IL was e6
13s., but last year II had actually mounted up
to f7 7s. Cd. per Gl00 of rental. This very
nearly touches the English rate, but then
valuation lists with us have been recently
screwed up, while in Scotland the figures
which represented the rateable value twelve
or thirteen years ago have been accepted as
sufficient for the purposes OF comparison down
to the present time. In the year ended with
Lady Day, 1866, the English expenditure
upon poor relief was &c, 440, 600, while the
rateable value Of that year was found to be
f92 638, 600, or G6 19s.; II the Scotch was on all
fours with the English estimate IL would show
that in Scotland the severity of the impost is
nearly as great as 1t is in England, which is
rather an unexpected result. Tried through
the medium of less exceptional standard Of
comparison than the Scotch and English
assessments furnish, the practical equality OF
the pressure in the two Kingdoms becomes
apparent. The gross return for the property
tax valuation in Scotland for 1865 was
G16, 254, 900; the relief expenditure in 1S65-66
was G7s3 900, or As per cent. on the schedule
A returns; while for England and Wales the
respective amounts for the same years were
Gl31, ,34l 900 and f6, 100000, or 40 per
cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
The Antique Casts in the Yale Art School

The New Haven Palladium says:-
"The collection of casts recently given to
the Street School Of the Fine Arts in Yale
College has now been open to the public for
three successive Wednesdays. The number
OF visitors has not been large, but, consider
ing the incemency of the season
and the modest way in which the
arrival of these works of art has been an
nOunced, more persons have been in the hall
at the hours of exhibition than we had ex-
pected to see.
''There are but twenty groups in the colleo-
tion Gncludipg one comparatively modern
piece; but these comprise about eighty dis
tinct castings, chosen so as to represent va
riety OF interesting monuments of art, statues,
torsos and bas reliefs, high reliefs, arohitec-
tural and sepulchral decorations. These are
of different periods as well as of different
sorts. Thus the student of art or the student
of history may here find his imagination
quiekened and his enthusiasm heightened
with true representations Of Greoian, soulp-
ture, as instructive and important to the
classical scholar as are the museums Of natu-
raj history to the students of nature.
SIN the central part of the hall are FIVE
large pieces OF statuary-the Laoooon, the
Sleeping Prisoner of Michael Angelo, the
Ilioneus Of Munich, the Venus of Milo, and
the Kephisos. In the two corners to the east
are two ancient busts-Apollo and Kscula-
plusj III tnoSe OF Ln0 west hanopnOra anu q
torso of Victory. Around the walls are seve-
raj series of tablets, comprising sixty mine
separate pieces, and including selections from
the Elgin, Towneley, Budrun, and Lycian
marbles of the British Museum, and some
from other sources. The most beautiful cast
in the hall is the Venus of Milo, taken from
the original in the Museum of the Louvre in
Paris.
'"The Parthenon friezes (twenty-two tablets
in group number eight) are a portion Of the
celebrated spoils sent to England by Lord
Elgin, British Ambassador at CONSTANT
noplen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

eypher, and they are TO be isalously gusrdsd
by the members TO whom they belong Ia
sealed packet marked "My dying request 10
that this packet may be delivered unopened
to r-."
All this secrecy naturally gives rise TO the
idea that something very wonderful will bs
found in the chapters which follow the rules,
and which profess TO initiate their readers into
the mysteries Of Ceres and Minerva" Bat
the promise which they seem to bold out Ia
not fulfilled. There is nothing particularly
new or interesting in the Information that
"the elevation of Joseph to the highest
dignity in Egypt rendered him absolute In
that country" or the statement that "the
doctrine OF q future state of rewards and
punishments was taught in the mysteries OF
Ceres and Bacchus." Nor does the poet "
which here and there diversifes the text
show any great signs of inspiration. As an
exercise for students of oryptOgraphy We give
a specimen Of these eifusions:-
LIE ven 10 Ceddost rrouthlosf i'm yob Iro
Yonco busy ebtradob ovoO boh es ijgbl:
We fooq Poso yuRntf. boq9jtop P3f % iro:
F'o fpeko un p beanp YIN glesop olomut mjshl.
The book is mystery for which it is diff
cult TO account. II is too long for squib,
for it contains about q couple of hundred
pages. Its printing must, therefore, have
cost more money than a mere hoaxer would
care to throw away. Is it possible that the
association Of which 1t speaks is hourishing
among us Or is the whole book the mere
embodiment of the rawlings of some lunatic,
whose prevailing delusion IL the idea that a
number of women could keep secret 2-PaH
Mall Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
A Spanish Bishop Snubbed by a School
MASTER

A serious rebuff to the ecclesiastical party
in Spain has just been given by Don Agustin
Sarda, head master of the normal school at
Navarro. Not doubling his authority would
be respected by him, the Bishop of Pamplons
wrote him as follows
"Sir:-I have been positively informed, and
not without pain on my part, that in the les
sons OF the normal school you do not hesitate
to inculoate on the pupils ideas contrary to
the doctrines and dogmas of the Catholic
Church, whose doctrines, as the fountain of
light and Of truth, you could 80 much avail
yourself of, as professor in the exercise of
your ministry, as to make use of them for the
intellectual and moral improvement Of the
yonths whose families.certainly wish them to
become good Christians before becoming emil
nently wise. Notwithstanding what has
been repeated to me, and the advioes l have
received on this point, cannot bring myself
to believe that you are disposed to continue
this propaganda, and still less 80 in place
and under conditions so openly contradictory.
For this reason limit myself to indicate to
you by this communication my most grave
feelings of sorrow, hoping that in the reply
your attention will dictate You will not hesi-
tate to give me all the securities which in 80
delicate matter can tranquillize my prelati-
cal heart.
"PEDRo CmoLO, Bishop of Pamplona.
"Pamplona, February g."
The Bishop, instead of the assurances he
hoped for, received the following curt reply
"Excellent Sir:-Not having any other
judge, according to existing legislation, than
my own conscience, respecting the doctrine
which I teach in my school, and your excel
lenoy not having any legal Intervention In
public instruction, l have nothing to answer
to your official communication of the 9th inst.
"AeUsTIN SARDA.
"Pamplona, February IL, 1869.
"To his Excellency the Bishop OF Pamp-
Iona"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

n THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER
9zkk& or EUROPEAN RANGE, fer familiea, hotels
&Ea3X or public Institutions. In TWENTY DiFFER..
V&G ENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Range
Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, LoW-doWr q
Crates. ,Firebosrd Stoves, Bath Boilers, stew-hois
Plates boilers Cooking stoves, etc" Wholesale and
ie'AA' SHARPE d THOMPSON,
II 25wfm6n No. 289 N. SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
il PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPOKATED lS04-OHARTER PHRPETTJAy r.
No. 224 WALN TT Street, oppoaite the ExchanEa
This Company InHures from loss or DAMAGE bv
FIRE,
ON liberal terms on buildings merchandise turnituy
etc, for limited periods and permanently on build
lngs by depoait OF premiumI.
The Company has been In actiRe operation for mora
than Sixty YEARS, during mich AL l0ases have
been promptly adjusted ananh1Ra, and hIRa,
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
II. b. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John 4. Lewis, ThOmaa II PoweH
William s. Grant A. Y. MoHenry,
Robert w. Leaning, Edmund Oastiilon,
ID. Clark Wharton samuel WILCOX,
lawrence Lewis, Jr., Lewis q. Norris.
JOHN r. WUCHERRR, PresidenI.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. al2I
TTHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE 90. OF
i PHILApELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,
PERP ETUAL AND TERM Policies ISSUED,
Cash Capltal t2U0 00O'0
CASH Assets January l, 479 288A
II. Ratcbfor Starr, ]. Livingston Erringer
Nalbro Frazier, James l.. OaghoKn,
John d. Atwood. VIM a. Boulton,
Benz, IT. Tredick, Charles Wheeler,
George H. stuart, Thos. II Montgomery,
John II. Brown, James M. Aertsen
This Company insures only hrst-clRss risks taking
specially hazardous risks whatever. suoh as facto-
''e' ~ r. RATCHFoRD STARR President.
THOs. II. MONTGOMERY, Vice President:
ALEX. w. WIsTER Secretary. zoe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
FERTILIZERS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i. AND COUNTY OF PHdLADELPHIA.
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit settle
an adjust the account OF JAN ES MClLVAIN and
WILLIAM VOD0HS, executors of the last will AZ q
testament Of ELIZA y WiLTBEReER. deceased,
OF the accountant, will meet the parties interested
Tor the purpose OF hls appointment. ON MONDAY,
IA N. PHILLIPS, Esq.,. No. 126 9. SIXTH Street. IA
'ne '''' VIM. KNIGHT sHRYooK.
a25 thBtu5ls Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
Prom tAe London Telegraph.
The Noble Revenge.


Ode to the URittd States of America.
nv p. t. PALeRAvB.
o bright and single moment, when
The clouds above Us part, aud men
Behold some golden goal on high
Shine graspable within the farthest sky
Onward and upward Then they close
On the dull laggard's eye, and bar advance,
And bid him dOze;--
Our chance we had and lost IT,
But others have their chance
II may be, in some doubtful Gght,
Courage to see and choose tue right
Or, leading some assault past hope,
To tread with even step the gun-cTown'd
slope;
Or 'gainst some giant falsehood's head
Before the whole world to stand forth, alone,
And strike II dead
Or, for some wrong wrought on us,
By pardon to atone.
And e'en in Englsnd's later years
OF unstrung nerves and foolish fears,
While hoarse-luug'd prophets trade in
woe,
And grumblers echo with II must be so,
And every grinning gossips glass
Perks up, for spots, not light, the sun to
view,
-o'er that mean mass
Some few have dared to tower.
And greatly hope and do.
And often so
IL is with nations As when one fair land
Saw, North and South, her bright-armed
myrisds stand,
Saw herself rent in twain by matricidal hand:
Though both were gallant, though
High deeds on either side were wrought,
Yet one for self and one for mankind fought.
And when wars lurid cloud
From the blue skies had passed,
The golden eye of life
From heaven shone bold and free
On white robed Victory;
And the Right won at last.
But she, the motherland, that erst
Those swarms in her full hive had nursed,
Watch'd, sneering, the enormous fight,
Or wished the drones success with blinded
spite,
Or hailed with jealous pettiness
Bach bloody field that drank her rivals
strength,
And left them less,
Till, in the cause that triumphd
She acquiesced at length.
So those who wrote and those who spoke
But underneath that servie yoke
The dumb, deep-beatibg, genuine heart
OF England would nOs crouch, but smiled
apart,
knowing the Right at last must be;
Nor waver'd in her faith while the long march
Swept towards the sea-
Nor when the whole worlds martyr,
The headstone Of your arch,
Fell, for his work below was done
England has no nobler son
Now, by his blood, and by his name,
He calls you to be worthy of your tame:
Another trial-hour is now;
Now, Ger the main she looks with eager
glance
And bended brow:
Our chance we had, and lost it
But you have yet your chance
o men who won
o other larger England, saved and free;
Forget the errors past, past Jealousy
With your true blood our true blood beats
across the sea.
Let what is done, be done;
The two great hearts in one unite;
Revenge our blindness by your clearer sight,
Victors in freedoms fight,
Another conflict see.
An upward-fashing path
To win new renown,
CrOwn'd with the greater crown
Of magnanimity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

Train declines an intellectual comparison
with John Stuart Mill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25
PENEsYLvANIA HosPITAL.-
Tine attending Manasars ~ ' Dooelnpet ~ l0o0


Wistsr Morris No. 2O9 IS. Third street.
3. Morris Vain, No. l2s 3. Delaware avenue.
al, Attending Physician-J. M. Da Costa, Nd. D., NO.
Attending Surgeons William Hunt, M. d., No. 1890
Bpl uoe street.
street.
The Physician and Surgeons attend at the Hospi-
tai every day sundays exceped) 10 receive applica-
lions for adm iBsiOn.
Persons seriously injured by accident always
admitted IL brought 70 the Hospital immediately
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-25

wv The following Manasers ana ohicens have been
elected for the year lS09:-
VIM. III. Moore VIM. w. Reen
Samuel q. Don, Ferdinand j. Dreer,
Gilies Oallett, George i. Buzby,
Edwin 0rebla, ID A. Knight.
5ecrS1ary and Treasurer, JOdEPH B. TOWNsMrD.
h1,he h1hhe HhnaEers have passed resolution requttnk
Eotholdera and Visitors to present ts hs VIZ
ehsn sDt Tor admission 10 the Cemetery. TICK ~
nay - nAd a. the Once OF the Company mo- ,eia
A0N M nNeet, or o. any, OF the 4AnaGeHa. Ats
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-03

The Locomotive. In Sisht!-The Ireu
Horse Trot. Into American Fiat :,
the Hill !-Response Of the Big Whis-
ties.
About l o'clock P. N. to-day, the
track being laid through the long tun-
mel at the lower end Of American Flat,
the locomotive, with a construction
train attached, passed through aud ap-
peared in full sight Of Gold Hill.
Shortly afterward its whistle was
heard, and in response the Crown
Point, Yellow Jacket and other steam
whistles sounded forth a sereeching
reply, blowing for some minutes, loud
enough to wake the dead. Everybody
got considerably excited, and rushed
to points where they could get q view
Of the welcome stoed with the hery
nostril,. He is coming.