davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
NEW YORK.

NEw YeRK, May 28. Mrs. Blaum was
fatally burned last night, in Fifth avenue,
by the explosion of kerosene lamp.
Also, three children, probably, burned.
Judge Bowling yesterday drove An
drews, who was the leader Of tie riots in
this city during the war, from his court,
saying that he should never be allowed to
practice there. nNo lsh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Marshal Neil and Lord Lyons, the
British ambassador in Paris, have laid a
wager as to the comparative speed of the
English and French iron-clads. The
French papers have hitherto claimed that
their iron-clads sailed much faster than
the English; but 10 official English cir
Giles this assertion is derided, and test
race between the iron-clads of the two
ountries has been proposed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

The London Spectator believes Napo-
Icons fear of his officers is a prevailing
reason why he hesitates to fight he
thinks a successful General for France
might become a successful rival of Napo-
leon, and he viii have no such rival near
him - :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Cigar smokers are in great apprehen.
sion over the prospect Of the extension of
the revolution in Cuba to the Vuelts
kb4jo region, where grows the tobacco
fhom which are manufactured the Espa-
nolas and Partagas. But inssmuch as
most of the Vuelta Absjo tobacco con-
sumed hereabout is grown 10 Ohio and
Kentucky, it is not clear that cigar
smokers need be very severely exercised
about the spread of the Cuban revolution
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

The Empress Eugenie presented to the
Pope, on the occasion of the 6ftieth an
niversary Of his entry into the priest
hosd, twenty-five thousand Napoleons,
aud the Emperor Napoleon sen! him q
set Of magnificent yestmeutA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

La Coincide de "a We is The title Of the
latest Partisan play. II is the story Of q
comedienne, and the life represented Is
that behind the scenes, and the piece Is
enlivened with green-room gossip and
incidents Of the stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
Special Notices.
Tho Healing Pool.

An essay for youRg men on the crime Of
solitude. and the diseases and abufes which
create jmpedimens to marriage. with sure
means Of relief Seat In sealed letter
envelopes. free Of charge. Address, DR.. ].
Ekinin Houshton. Howard Association. Phil
adelphia. Pa. - L. -.rf.-H 1910
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
rU NERAL NorICE.

The friends and sequaintances cf VIM. II.
and Julia A. Andrews are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral Of their youngest son.
Harry g.. from their residence. No. 900 Carroll
avenue. This Rridayl afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Services by Rev. DR.. ID. II. Burns. ~ .a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Bismarck said recently to one Of his
friends, that nothing was more
dissgreeable 10 him than to see The news
paper correspondents pick op every little
item concerning bis family affairs and
lay il before the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Bismarck lately said, in reply to some
English criticism on his policy, If i
were an Abyssinisn, or Hindoo, or even
en- American, / might perhaps care what
England thinks. But being European,
/ do not"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

A Lame Excuse is the title Of the latest
London farce. ltturns upon the misad,
ventures that result from TIVE sniiors hav-
ing the same name. Mr.. +. Hay, the au.
thor, rejoiees over 3 fair success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Liverpool CottOn-Aay 20. 2 p.n,.-
Market firmer, but not quotably higher;
middliug uplands, llsi; Orleans, It'd;
sales for the day, IL, 900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
New York Stock May 2S, Il;45 am.
unsettled-by the operation Of

London Money : Nay 2s, 2 pm
Five.twenties, 79l; Erie, 10; Consols,
93s; Illinois Central, 95l Bonds in
Frankfort, 861. 10y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Three comedies we're recently approved
by the critics Of the Imperial Theater at
Vienna The public Kissed the three
plays at their first performance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

WArtel, Christina Nelson's tutor, re-
Gently received a present Of twenty-five
thousand francs from bic successiul and
grateful pupil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

NOTICE TO NAVY YARD LESS EKs.
N Notice Is hereby given that have been
appointed By the honorable Chancery Court Of
Memphis, keceiver. and vest ed with fttll au-
come due for all the Navy Var d property. Les
sees who claim snsh property will repoT 10 me
the number Of such lots a. the hold, oecthsr
piih an EXHIBIT Of the leases or aufhori y under
which they hold also q ftf tement Of the
amount due By them for such lease. lam re-
quired 70 take prompt aotion in this matter,
and steps will be taken 70 flrfeif Al Leases
where me owner OF them do Tot AT on % come
np and setue. There are sew srnl va ant lots
IN said Navy Yard which win leasso . favor
able term for three years. ~ - .
Memphis, May "a, isos. Nsi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
NEW ApvERTIsEMEN s
JOS II PHI SIP GIFTS
BeaulIInl Iee.Cream saIosn.

MO. 81 MADISON ST.. Is RR.oPEEEDi
IN where the best quality Of Ice cream. Cakes
toda Water, With pure yrups. viii Be served
BIZ polite and attentive walters. Is 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Earl Radnor, aged ninety-oue, is dead.
BE remembered going through the cells
Of the Bastile The day after twas sacked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. as
Telegraphed to the Public Ledger by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company. fviuJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28

NeD York Money-May %, IL M
Governments bearish; prices sustained.
Money, Z per cent. Sterling dull, l09.
Gold carrying at 6 per cent; market
hearish, BID IS Hgl11 pllQM f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
Ce-Partnership.
General Hardware Business.

THE STEAMER W
Il BEN CAMPBELL. aa'n1Uc
{ laptain John Weller, will leave far the -bove
. nd all intermediate landings every Monday
. tsp.m. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-28
Ns.D York Clifton May %, II am

p.m.-Market strong sales, 1000
bales. - - .yirs5il b et
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
TO MILLMEN.

,,,E HAVE FOR SALE AT THE Gold
w I'm Nrvs ONCE, half ton Of superior
t,pe metal, for journaling purposes In quartz
nnllls. hoIsting.wofks, ste. Will be sold at rs
duced prices Tor caee. w InH 10.
0cH HM, JuAs IN .....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12

n. B.-DR. FLATTERY viii sgpeTr @ rH,yvS ~ w.
BAY Of every month, 70 ers the t!cs' nos ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
CURED AT HOME,
To THE PUBLIC,

his important to those who are afflicted, or
10 thosc who are interested In the welfare OF
their friends. to DO careful Of the many pretended
doctors who infest all cities, publishing their
skill in curing all diseases In q few days, and
imposing upon the public by using the names Of
eminent physicians from Europe and other
places. f,s.
DIR. FLATTERY docs not deceive people BY
exhibiting bogus titles. pretended patents lst.
tsrs, certificates, etc. Tho Doctor will satitfy
all persons who may call at his ONCE, OF his abl:
ity 70 treat all diseases he proposes to cure. IL
win cost you nothing. and may savc you many
cases ont Of ten are bogus, there Is no safety In
trusting any Of them TIL you know who and
what they are. He does bot guarantee Al cases ~
fees are exaetcd only where cures can oe o..
fected. Where doubt exists as tothe posnoiny
Of cure, II Is freely stated. believing this 'ne
only course for physician to pursue;,x
Address, DIR. ]. FLATTEhd..,
Sacramento, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
ELIXIR VELPEAU.

To THOSE WHO FROM DELlcAcf OK
want OF means are debared from consulting a
physician, this valuable remedy is cordially rec
commended. Although introduced to tho people
of thI. coast for the nrst time, VELPEAU's
ELIXIR ha. long been known in Europe " In
fallible for the cure Of fspeHnatorhsa or Seminal
Weakness. Impotence, Involuntary Discharges,
voluptuous Dreams, Ringing in the Ears Palpi'
tation Of the Heart, Mental Depression, Defect
". Memory, Nervous Debility, and that general
and indefnabls Lassituds and Lack OF Tone to
til. System resulting from extreme susceptibility
OF temperament or excuses.
A circular aseompanis. each bottle, With full
instructions. Price, saB. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists.
HosTETTER, SMITH & co.
San Francisco, wholesale Druggists
noao.ly4p and Agerh for the Pacfs Coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
SENERAL SUMMARY.

II will Inus be .ccn that OF one hundred pa
tIents treated BY homeopathic physicians eight
will die. while II the same number are treated
BY Allopathic physicians, thirty.four will die:
and Of the myriads who die under old school
treatment the world over, Homeopathic treat
mcnt would save seycnty.six OF every hundred.
Virginin, December /, 1868. del
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12

VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
WHARF Won will ALWAYS find every kind OF Blank
school and miscellaneous Books, Memoraa.
dums, Pass Books, Song Books, Novels, Sacred
and Secular Music, Musical Instruments, Maps,
Diaries, Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap. Bath
Post, Note, and other writing paper; Gold and
other pens, Envelopes, Drawing Paper and In
struments, Copying, Indellbls and Writing
Fluids, Mucilage. Legal Blanks, Pocket Cutlery
Purses, Fishing Tackle, etc.
All the latest California and Atlantic Paper
Pictorials, Magazines, Reviews and Periodicals
and flno
Circulating Library.
Newspapers. Ono Bit each.
Magazines, Two Bits each.
Satisfaction guaranteed TO customers.
nolI n WILL. q. BURIAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
NEW AnTICLE OF
ratches and Jewelry !

w NUOIOD LIlIU VOWO1k
c.u.s oc.,a ,I.tnI.,
cmheo o'u Eryr no1n
Which has all tho appearance Oh FINE "ohD'
and 10 very nandSome'
c,
Prices OF Mons Watches, 90
Lowest price MatSn, goia nSHr mS icvcr ,s m
Beautiful engraved case snsnor a Tne Snj:b IN
Heavy American style; ;...... ''..''''''' 20 20 " ~
One.haf size, engraved caso L.; .,cb on M
Beautiful stem winoers, nice sizo Wa'cu' ~ "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
NEW REMEDIES!
COMPUTATIONS FREE
he Cures with indifferent rnse
Private and General Chronic Diseases; Second

Private and General Chronic diseases; second
ary Symptoms; Catarrh, Deafness, Dis
charges from the Ear. Impaired Sight,
Bronchial and Pulmonary Com
plants, and all the various dis
eases incident TO the Eye,
Ear, Throat, Lungs, and
the Mucuous Membrane,
Or any other part Of the system attended with
functional arrangements or Morbid Discharges
Eis consultations for years have averaged rom
nyc to ten thousand q year, which gives him an
experience unsurpassed BY any, and only equaied
by few. ., - Ill
stages OF disease. While all diseases arc Snra.
Bic. n taken In season, al stages are not Your
case NAV be curable this week. not next to-cn!'
mot toniorrow-hcnce the danger Of Delay.
cFNo case will be received wners tners ID
,ny doubt of cure and relief.
Persons at q distance, In most cases may Do
CURED AT HOME,
a., addressing letter to DIR. FLATTERY,
.;,.,nr case. symptoms and length OF time the
SIscass hss continued, can have medicines
u,romntIy forwarded, frce from danger and &C.
ppr..II sealed. TO any part OF the country, with
ali and plain directions for use.
'u uronsnltatIons free. and communicatiodp strict
10 conddential. AL eases guaranteed, or the fee
Vim he refunded In every case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-12
Notice.

MY WIFE, LOUISA TAMBLYN, HAVING
M left NV he'd and board, this is to notify all
persons thai viii not be responsible for any
debts Of her contracting n,,,,~
Gold Hill, December 80, 1888. dese1w'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

Tue Legislative appropriation bill being
under consideration in the house ut Wash
ington, on Tuesday, Messrs. Morehead and
Kelly debated the motion To strike out the
salary of Mr.. Wells, special commissioner
of revenue Mr.. Morehead said that Mr..
Wells, in his recent report, chad demon
strated that figures can be made to lie"
The reason for this assault was, that the
commissioner had shown how heavily the
country is taxed for the benefit of iron
manufacturers. Mr.. Wells conclusions
from the facts stated in his report may not
all be correct, but his reputation rs an on
est man will not he affected by such spite
full and indecent assaults as those of Kelley
and Morehend rFs...
The wool and iron manufacturers, and
those of all classes interested in keeping
up u present outrageous tariff laws, will
be polite in refmining from impudence and
vilihcation. The people of tho Western
States are not disposed TO be taxed much
longer for the support ola few men in Penn
sylvania and New England. If the manu-
facturers are paupers and cannot live un-
less fed from the public crib, it will not be
a loss 10 the country If they die.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

WHEN the quarrel between President
Johnson and congress first began, Mr.. Har-
vey, our minister TO Portugal, wrote "A let
ter home, which was published, in which
he sustained the president. or.this, con
gress stopped his pay by refusing TO vote
an appropriation for it. He was, however,
directed by the President to remain at his
post and he did 10. He is now pool, and
his family is suffering; and on Friday con.
grees again voted TO strike N of the def
cheney bin the appropriation Of his salary.
Fortunately ON the same day the matter
was reconsidered, and theappropriation re-
tainod.
Only n few days ngo, sundry congressman
proposed TO strike out of u general appro.
priation bill the salary OF Mr.. Wells, special
commissioner of revenue.
MIR. Washburn, of Wisconsin, described
the conduct of congress in denying Mr..
Harvey's salary rs small business" II
was that, and more. TWAS mean business.
II was business which small men aud mean
men would do. Mr.. Washbnrn, probably,
did not intend to photograph congress, but
he did. Men with large souls may become
dishonest and even criminal. but they can
not sink 30 low as TO don little thing and q
mean thing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
An Expensive breakfast.

There seems 10 be n diversity OF opinion
about one OF Cleopatra's breakfasts. II was
the most costly breakfast that has ever
been served 10 n single human being. /
will, therefore, tell what / know about il.
After having partaken Of Cleopatm's neck
lace, Mark Antony determined to devise
the c~ostliest baeakfast ever given. After
several days OF astronomical meditationa,
not having found what no was looking for,
he summoned his cook 10 his presence,
and told him that if he could get upa dain-
BY breakfast for a lady, which should be
composed of AZ few and ms small dishes AZ
possible, and ut tho same time be most
costly, he would reward him accordingly.
Several weeks afterward, tho cook entered
Mark Autony's study, and told him that he
was ready TO serve the dainty breakfast
asked Of him, and that it was composed of
one olive only. At the appoin ed hour the
cook entered the dining-room. followed by
one hundred men carrying the olive an its
artificial enyelope) on their shoulders.
They deposited II on q table made for the
occasion, and fifty carvers were set 10 work
ON il. After several hours of hard work,
the triumphant cook placed the olive before
the Egyptian Queen, who looked At il with
amazement, still with perfect delight.
''NH lA'lNiNh hi Nv ibl-
lowing way: After it had been stoned, II
was stuffed with a rich custard, then put
inside of n boned canary, which was used
10 stuff an ortolan. The latter was placed
inside Of a boned oriole, which was used
to stuff a thrush, which thrush stuffed a
boned lark. A boned snipe was stuffed
with the lark and placed inside of a robin,
which was used to stuffa plover, and which
latter bird filled a quail, which WAS then
placed inside of a pigeon. The pigeon
filled a woodcock, the woodcoek a
partridge, tho latter a g1ouse, the
grouse Il pheasant, the pleas
ant "a chicken, the chicken n guinea-fowl.
which was placed inside a goose; the goose
filled a turkey, the turkey a swan, the lat
ter an ostrich, which was used 10 stuff a
sheep, the sheep a calf, the calf an anto-
lope, the latter a pig, the pig % deer, the
deer a bear, the bear a heifer, the latter an
elk, the elk an OK, the OK a hippOtamus,
the latter an elephant. The olive was
then roasted in an envelope, which envel-
ope was thrown away and the olive only
was served Pierre Blot, IN March Galary.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
James Il. Murdoch.

The many friends and admirers Of Mr..
James Il. Murdoch will read with pleasure
the following incident related OF him by
the Philadelphia Bulletin. IL speaks well
for his character, and is just what his
friends would expect 10 hear of him:
Mr.. James L. Murdoch gave one of his
popular entertainments of declam alton Mt
Metzerott Hall, in Washington, on the
evening of February 10Th, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax were present.
Just before the entertainment com
menced, Mr.. Colfax left his seat
and meeting Mr.. Murdoch in the ante
room, accompanied him on the stage,
where he presented him 10 the audience in
a brief speech, which was marked by all
the felicity of expression 30 characteristic
Of our new Vice President. This graceful
and unexpected compliment to the distin-
guished elocutionist was received by the
crowded house with a storm of hearty APP
plause. But this was not the only incl
dent Of the evening. MIR. Murdoch recited
Reads famous poem, "Sheridan's Ride"
and prefaced it with the I, mark that he had
specially desired TO give this poem as the
author had written it, because he perceived
that in one of the popular school books
recently introduced the text had been
tempered with, and where MIR. Read
wrote the true word traitors" the
word 'foemen" had been in~terpolated; he
wished TO stand by the truth az Buchanan
Read had written it. A witness of the
scene which followed this patriotic out
burst says that the audience, which con
sisted largely of officers and soldiers, broke
ont with such n demonstration of onthusi-
astio appreciation of the sentiment as has
rarely been exhibited by an assemblage in
Washington. Mr.. Murdoch had touched a
cord which still Vibrates quickly In every
true patriotic heart, and the response was
full, genuine, and not to be mistaken. The
incident suggested a good lesson 10 those
who are so fond of preaching the milk-and-
water doctrine hat the rebellion and it's is-
sues ought to be obhtemted from the minds
and hearts of the people.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
pottrp.
SOUND UPON THE GOOSE. ,

.u.te.au.
ia isae l9nee d'ne' now herei IN bennsshanauS
A, hut -.
Al aer 9o"h oil horrisours uere roseo "eroo
oeRNe
we're lounut-
gooses mlRht' W common m"' so Squ""uoi"
Nonhu
r.-N E.L-- - L., ..a.u. u.a..u.
Doso " pee"'cu m' bOO'0'' UNIV 'N'
M Door, i.v sortid ds crioe no sbinss ma
h"r"vtai " u" u7 ''""o' "
Butdegoose holders tokare a goose greadt hoerdy
ud heeu, H.. "
And TO pen dem COP vas Cruel uhda mosat ooh-
Chlsum eeu'
u..ts,Aa 80 r.oa,
onI yenu n9S ~ rs ~ ~
AeP""' b''Se' P
NJ snshaei, a .-,.,so.s. .ho,ta.u.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
An Incident OF Board the Great Eastern.

The accident TO the French steamer Pc
reire reminds a correspondent of the Al
bany Argus of an incident on board of the
Great Eastern during her last westward
voyage two years ago. He y
THE consumption Of coals had, on the
eighth day ont, brought her bulwarks TO n
height of thirty-nine feet above the sea ION
a level keel.) One morning, before day
break, l was awakened by being tossed In
my berth, which happened TO be athwart
ships. / got up and went on deck, and
found the most terrific sea that / had ever
seen, though m old sailor. just ut day
break we shipped n sea forward, which
killed n seaman and severely wounded
three more. They were hurt by being
dashed against the anchor slowed on the
upper deck.
The wave, in this instance, must have
been no less than twenty-nine feet from
trough to crest, and perhaps more; for the
pitch of the ship must have been less than
twenty feet. Il had measured it the night
before at fifteen feet) a second and third
wav broke over the bulwarks and swept
the decks Of everything loose, and even
tore M matches, skylights, &C., and poured
q flood Of water, one hundred tons or more,
into tho main saloon. This, falling twcn-
ty feet, produced 30 much noise that il woke
mp every passenger, and as usual theyrush-
ed upon deck in their night clothes, greatly
frightened, surprising that the ship was
going 10 the bottom.
Il was standing at what may be called
the mainmast, that is, the middle one OF
her six masts, and ms we shipped each sea,
| lifted myself mp by some ropes handy by
to prevent the danger of having my legs
broken by the heavy articles washed from
the forecastle to the stern by those im-
mense torrents of water.
"Half al hour later ! went on the guards,
sixty feet from the centre line of the ship.
and n hundred feet, perhaps, from the
centre of gyntion, and was carried up and
down at the rate Of forty miles an hour,
producing a sensation such as i had never
before experienced, at least to the same ex-
tent. In the descent it felt as if Twas los
ing my scalp, and in the ascent as il 1 had
a ton weight on top Of my head. Any voy-
ager knows this sensation, only that upon
this occasion 1t was greater than l ever *
perienced before"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

A RAILWAY LIBRARY of /, 900 volumes hns
been established by the Boston and Albany
Railroad for the use Of its officers and EN-
ployes. An apartment in the passenger
station at Boston has been fitted up in a
handsome style for the reception of The
books. The library is divided into two de-
partments, styled the Consulting and the
Circulating. The first named comprises
railway e~naetments, English and American.
encyclopedias. The Circulating depart
ment embraces standard works of interest,
instruction, fiction, and bound volumes of
the most valuable periodicals of past wears,
500 or GOO in number. Any person in the
service of the company on the line between
Boston and Albany Is privileged 10 take
books from this department, two at n time,
and TO hold them two weeks, the train
baggage masters and station agents along
the route transmitting them TO and from
the library on Tuesday and Thursday o
each week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

A BOOK, censuring the luxury and ex-
%travagance in dress of women, written by
Mile. Marie de Gentelles, a French lady,
has been highly ~eulogized by the Pope,
who has bestowed upon the author his pa
ternal blessing. Plus TX. is not the only
divine who has reproved the fair sex for
their fondness for gay attire. Cyprian, the
eminent bishop of Carthage, wal greatly
exercised by the immodest raiment of the
virgins Of his time, and is especially severe
on the practice of dyeing the hair, while
even an eminent apostle had TO remind his
hoek that true feminine attractions consist
ed in inward graces rather than outward
embellishments.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

MIR. Ernest Jones, soon after his release
from prison, was sent for by his uncle and
asked to give up his eharlist principles.
with the consequences of refusal fully in
view, he still refused, and his uncle LETT all
his property, worth $4,000 a year, 10 his
gardner.