davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16

them fingers a havor0us association Of ideas
with that famous widow Of Champagne who
has been immortalized in the records Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Suoh committee surely should have COM
mended itself to the cooperation of the Naval
Secretary (himself a Loyal Lesguer); but,
alas Bofie, like AgamemnOn at Aulis, hid
his face and refused his countenapce. Ad-
mral Porter likewise abstsined, though the
committee got him into masthead aud read
him these touching lines of the "post
Boker:"-
awe felt our vessel sinking fast,
We knew our time was brief;
The pumps the pumps ! But they who pumped
And fought not, Wept with grief.
so sponges, ramIners, and hand-spkes,
AS men -0f-war's-nen should,
We placed within their proper racks
And at our quarters stood"
Porter thought the poetry beautiful, but
said that, beyond "davits, he really could
not NEEDLE with the Secretary. In vain did
the committee represent to the Pre- sident how
picturesque 1t would be that to the land of
Garcilasso and Lope de Vega should be sent
the bard who penned the immortal ode to
Zogony and the premature ballad of
"Hooker's Across" How soothing an inhu-
ence-like Timotheus over the reeling Alex
ander, or David on the crazy king-might the
bard OF Broad street exercise on Spain in its
present delirium He might charm Prim aud
soothe Serrano into republicanism. Mr..
Murdoch was In attendance to recite ''The
Charge of the Black Brigade" but the Presi-
dent refused to listen.
The League returned discounted to Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Boxer must hang his harp
upon those deciduous trees which, time out OF
mind, are sacred to poetic disappointment.
We trust the fate Of Keats and Chatterton NAV
be averted. The name Of Philadelphia's lau-
reate must be written in something stronger
than water. 1t won't do to lose the sweetness
Of our loyal Ovid in diplomacy. SO thinks
Ulysses, deaf as of old to music. We are
sorry for Mr.. Boxer, who is said to be an esti.
mable gentleman, although he is by all odds
Philadelphia's best poet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16
BORIE AND BOXER.

From the ~ Y. World
Philadelphia has been snubbed. Philadel-
phis mourns. Rachel sits in the Union League,
olethed in sackcloth, and refuses to be COM
forted. Massachusetts, may have two seats In
the Cabinet, and couple of irst-class mis-
sions but Pennsylvania must be content win
Boris in department Of which he knows
nothing, and with Curtin In country wneis
he desires not to 20. 1t is Grant who has
said 1t. Thus he answered q committee OF
Borie's League who went down to suppnoate
for the appointment Of "the pet Boxer III
Minister to Madrid. rf -. Nfu
The committee was one which deserved
better treatment. Il was a masterpiece ol
political culinary art, model tets de ssas "a
fnancisre. II had an unctuouS, conviviail
prosperous complexion, which II might have
been supposed must successfully appear &c
the innermost instincts of the Executive
McMiOhasl, orne, Cooley, Claghorn, Peaeook-
the names read, TO one who knows the City O.
| Brothsrly Love, like bill Of fare, and around
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or rHH LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT T0PICs-cOMPmRD RvRRY
DAT FoR THE EVENING rBLRGRAPH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
Love Intrigues I'm Egypt.

An Egyptian girl or woman, concealed
behind her shu bak (window) sees pass
a man who pleases her fancy. She calls,
and, as the head of the unknown Is
raised, a flower, a note, or a handker-
chief is dropped at his feet. This is not
yet a rendezvous, but an invitation to
come again near the same place. AT
the moment the favored one leaves the
spot, the door opens, and a eunuch or
negress follows him. This servant is
charged to know who he is, where he
rests, what is his name, and condition in
life.
The day after, in passing by the same
house, if a flower, or other token, again
falls from the same window, the lover
knows that the report of the servant is
made, and that his suit is favorably re-
ceiyed.
Now" adds a Mahmoud Il transla-
ting into fairer English his odd express
sions), ais the dangerous time. Some
times at the cafe, sometimes in the street,
you are met by an old woman, who tells
you that such and such man has d beau
tiful daughter, who wants to be married.
She has the beauty of princess, and all
the charms that can tempt the imaglna-
ton"
81 wish to see her" says the lover.
Impossible" replies the dame.
"Gaze upon the beauty of a child of the
faithful before marriage - Mohammed
forbids."
"I wish to see her." repeats the lover,
unmoved, and he slips piece OF gold
into the woman's hand.
"You shall behold the glory OF her
eyes," replies the woman, softened.
"No-more," repeats the lover, and an
other backshish is pressed upon the wo-
man.
"You shall behold her rosy mouth
filled with teeth beautiful as the pearls
on the Sultana's neck"
"Morel" !"
"And at the third gold piece, the wo-
man leaves the lover, saying, You are
a prince, and l am your slave +
From that moment the interview is
determined on.
The best occasion is generally that OF
the mosque or the baths. In the shadows
of the former, at proper moment, the
girl will remove her vail, even so far as
to expose her neck and shoulders, that
is, If some jealous eunuch is far enough
away. As to the bath-this is a thing
more full of danger and coquetry. The
master of the bath is nearly always in
the intrigue. He has two backshishes to
gain: one on the part of woman,
another from the lover. The eunuchs or
slaves rest at the door of the bath. These
immense halls have a cupola on high,
pierced with thousand little holes, each
Of which is supposed to be covered with
glass; but the lover discovers that some
are not thus closed, when he is led by
the master to the roof of the building
where, if be be wise, he will be able to
Judge Of the beauty Of the woman be
loves, as she rests in all the charming
neqliqe of the bathroom. -" Sentimental
Idter" in AppletOn's Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
p,eromenop I'm tho Heavens.

Yesterday morning, about half-past
two o'clock, O meteor or ball OF hre made
its appearance in the western sky, and
remained visible for at least half an hour.
Il vas immense in size, being apparently
about as large as the bead of hour bar
rel-larger than the moon when full IL
was of a bright glowing red color, and at
intervals of a few minutes darted forth
on every side bright rays like the straws
Of broom, and from the ends Of these
were sent out sparks like those IRON a
Roman candle. Suddenly this wenld
cease. and only the circle or ball OF tire
remained, when again the rsys. Soqld
blaze out around the whole circumference
of the central ball.
In company with Mr.. Hsyton, door
keeper Of Piper's Opera House, we
watched this stFsngs meteor for ai least
half an hour, when it went down behind
Mount Davidson, still blazing aud sput-
tering forth sparks and Jets OF tire. Ii
appeared 10 move With The rest Of the
heavenly bodies-no faster or slower,
and went down behind the mountain as
steadily as would have been the case with
the moon iteelf It was impossible 70
Judge as TO the distance OF the meteor.
II appeared near enough to have been in
the atmosphere Of the earth, indeed ap-
peared to be but few miles away, yet 1t
nav have been q world on FIRE millions OF
miles awsy. It's iutsFHitient actlou s9d
he vehemence with which the rays aud
sparks were dsrted forth was the most
wonderful part Of the phenomsnon-
though it was sufficiently wonderfulto see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

Chief Justice Chase leaves here on
Monday for Raleigh, n c, The prompt
dispatch Of business, the impartial ad-
ministration of Justice, the jealous eff
forts and desire shown by the learned
and distinguished jurist TO accommodate
the meMbers of the bar, have won for him
the highest admiration and esteem. Dur
ing his stay the Chief Justice and his
accomplished daughter, who accompanies
hiIa, have been everywhere cordially
received by our people. The arduous
labors of the Chief Justice, and his un-
remitting attention to business, has pre-
vented and made it almost impossible for
MIN to accept the numerous invitations
extended to him on every side, but we
feel assured that his visit here will be
long remembered with the most friendly
and pleasant impressions = Charleston
NeUs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
A Queer Case.

The Police Court at Kingston, Canada,
had a queer case before it the other day,
John Newman was charged with assist
ing soldier of the Royal ARTILLERY to
desert, By boxing him up in large case
and conveying him to Cape Vincent BY
the steamer Watertown, and Isabella
Hurst was charged with aiding him. It
appeared that the box containing the
man was carted to the wharf, and care
fully deposited upon the boat as crockeyy,
ware and glass, ard directed 10 NJ. T.
Fox, st. LAWRENCE Hotel, Cape Vincent,
New York. The box was. conveyed to
it's destination, accompanied by the
prisoner, and carefully deposited upon
the wharf there, and when qpe-sd by the
direct;cs a ths custom-house officers, a
live artilleryman got out, somewhat
cramped by bis confined position, cpd
rather red 10 the fspa, bst aeae the worse
foF his temporary boxing. Newman was
sent up for six months, the full penalty
Of the law, aud the woman discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
stage struck DamseIs.
Correspondence N. Y. Evening Mail
Curc Aco June q II

Correspondence N. Y. Evening Mail
CHICAGO. June 2, 1869.
The advertisement of Manager Hess,
of the Opera House, few days ago, for
one hundred girls to take part ih the
performance Of the Forty Thieres, called
out a host of applicants, several hundred
in number, some merely ambitious to
show their pretty selves before the glaring
footlights, and some, no doubt, driven to
straits for means of earning their subsis-
teuce. They are mostly shop'girls, many
of them of respectable parents, and we'll
dressed, and fair to look upon. Some,
no doubt, are not precisely like C@sar's
wife in point of reputation, but none are
women of publicly known bad character,
at least none such are chosen. Well,
these girls crowd the alley leading to the
stage room, and ss they ere admitted pass
through an inspection very much like
that which Miss Logan has told to be
necessary for applicants for stage honors.
Some rsooil at once when they are shown
photographs of the costume which they
are expected to wear, and decline the
coveted situation. Others are found
lacking the facial beauty or physique
which constitute the attractions Of the
"leg DRAMA" and so are rejected. Those
who pass muster are promised the meager
wages Of from six to twelve dollars per
week-more commonly the latter--and
are provided With costuRes and placed
in training. 1t is, perhaps, an old togy
and absurd idea, but l cannot help think
ing that the drama has wrongfully de-
generated when this kind of white slave
buying business has become necessary
and the public 6ock in crowds to see a
hundred poor shop girls exhibit their
forms in order to earn six dollars worth
of bread q week. 1t seems to me that
Melpomene and Euterpe would blush at
the requirements of our modern stage
managers and abandon their art forever
but then modesty and virtue are getting
to be old-fashioned and obsolete notions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

such an immense ball of FIRE hanging
over the western horizon, even in its
quiescent state. 1t was the strangest
sight we ever saw in the heavens, and we
would have cheerfully bet ten cents that
the end of ell things was at hand. Few
persons were abroad at the time, and we
have been unable to find man besides
the gentleman named who saw it. What
it was, God only knows; but we are in
clined to think it was star being con-
sumed, and shall not be surprised to hear
that one Of considerable magnitude is
missing. Territorial Enterprise, May
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
The French Atlantic Telegraph.

1t is reported that this cable is no@
completed, and the feet of vessels en-
gagged TO lay it will sail on June 20th;
The main portion of the cable, 1852
miles 10 length, is placed on board the
Great Eastern, which vessel will start
about FIVE and half niles from Brest,
picking up the heavy shore end. The
other vessels are, Scsnderia, OF 1900 tons,
and the ChilterD, both being fitted up
with graphing irons, buoys,and picking
up machinery, and carrying the sections
intended to be laid between the Island OF
81 Pierre to the coast Of the United
States, q distance Of six hundred miles.
The depth at which the cable will lie be-
tween Brest and St. Pierre is not yet &C =
curately. known, but will be fully ascer'
taiped before the expedition starts. From
81. Pierre tothe United States the whole
distance has bson sousded, and the cable
will lie in shallow water, the greatest
depth being 800 fathoms. The Srsat
Eastern. it is expected, will occupy eigh-
teen days In laying the dsep-sea cable.
ana when this is effected, the success OF
the work will be considered as certain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
gouHamsuIfsm.

A cure for this dangerous disease, it is
reported, has been discovered by Profess
sor Pellozzsri, of Florence. The alan
consists in winding onoa OF twice round
the leg OF the patient, the end Of a slender
aexibIe copper wire, long enough to reach
the Aoor. The theory Of the cure is that
the copper wire dissipates the electricity
in the hsnan body. Eighteen somnam-
buHsts, treated in this way, it is asserted,
have either been entirely cured or greatly
relieved.-Pkiladelphia Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

The Pompadour wig, which fashionable
ladies' are now beginning to wear in
Paris, has been brought into the fore
ground by NJ Leroy, the hair dresser Of
the Empress, for the purpose Of enabling
Madame Eugenie, whose hair is growing
thinner and thinner, TO wear a wig.
These hHge Pompadour wigs, besides,
will largely increase the profits Of the
perrucuiers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

Father Fisher, formerly private secre
taFy Of the Emperor Asximilisn, ol
Mexico, has bought the old castle ol
Glessen, near Tettnary, in Southern Ger
many, where be il largely engaged in the
cultivation ofhoPs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

That General Prim is generally looked
uuon in Europe az the "coming man,
so far as the Spanish GoveFnnsnt 10 con-
cetued. is shown by the fact that on his
recent birthday be received congratula-
tory kilograms from Bismarck, Benst,
GortscLakoff, and nearly every other
Prime Minister ia Europe. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

The first divorce ever granted in the
State Of South Carolina was decreed at
Greenyille on lie 2lst ult, a wife obtain
ing q divorce on the gro10d Of ill-treat-
ment and Abandonmsnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

A wise man of Canada finds that ihe
frogs are building their nests in the mid
die of bitches, and predicts dry sum
mer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
GET THE BEST.
Sent by Express. Cash on Delivery.
rhe Genuine OrOide Gold Watches,

The Genuine OrOide Gold Watches,
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED By
/ us are all the best make, hunting cases.
finely chased and beautifully enamelled, patent
and detached levers, full jeweled, and every
watch perfectly regulated and adjusted, and
GUARANTEED BY TIE COMPANY TO keep correct
time, and wear and not tarnish, but retain an
appearance equal to solid sold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches We are now sending
out BY mail and express. Q. o. D., anywhere
within the United States and Canadss, at the
regular Wholesale price. payableon delivery.
= No MONEY IS REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. as we
prefer that all should receive and see the goods
before paying for them.
A single watch TO any Address, sI5.
A elub. sf six. with an extra watch to the
agent sending the club. $50; making seven
watches for 500.
Also, a superb lot Of most elegant 0roide
Chains, of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns, for ladies' and gentlemen's wear,
from ten to forty inches in length. at prices Of
81 81. IS and IS each; sent when ordered with
watch at the regular Wholesale prices.
Describe the watch requirei. whether ladies'
or eentlemen's size, ana address your orders
""- THE oROIDE WATCH CO..
oSw56t lss Fulton street. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.


The PusLIc LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon (except. Sunday by E. WHITM0RE
and J. J. DuB0SE. under the firm name of
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To regular advertisers we offer superior IN
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-12

j u - t ES q @ q " q d I:
ALARGE LOT OF
Mowers and Reapers,
Horse Powers and Threshers,
A" Hay Rakes,
WheafFans,
Grain Cradles,
scythes,
EyapOrators,
Sorghum Mills,
Cotton Planters,
CultivatOrs,
Cider and Wine Mills,
Etc, etc., ETC.. etc.
We have the largest stock OF Ferfii.
tzers ever brought sOufh.
We are SOLE AGENTS I'm Memphis
for the txceIstOr Reaper and Mower.
Buckeye Culfivator, Grain Drill,
Cider Press, and n. w. Fertfltzfng Co.
We defy competition. Give ms call.
6Sm RID. WARD a co.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
CGiusefanDf,)
vseiO Ialf6Iungeti, 0Riuionenl /,
Niefen GuE Der onri3prt @effiI

,,SetD u@llWIunQen, lbtutOnelll
Diefen 8us Ser oonsen MeitiGu 'ei
gR;t hisfan gporfsr sa.a..k -
s6;tisr spra Ma as.. eslpgno g
SiStfnnff HE oon.e @stt . ~ ,,,,,a Ssli
's'.... ..A s.s yu's6s AZ TSe1 .on nnIare
rer tlaGftet 9abe baben mir liebeboiIe
unb tupbIiuouen0e Men1d1en nit oro@
Sen, tparmen unb flhIeuSen Ser,sus
peI1e es berffeben. nit offeuer Sanb
ibre leibenben W1itmenldben ans fiihs
Ienbe Sers su sieben uno ben Sui Ser
Dobltbatigtelt anfs feubte guae an
bri6en. go
uneiaenniisiaer Meiie an finSsn hss
Oos ilrteraeiGnete gomSfe n;d,t y,,, hip
Rennte. trcs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,no
ben 0amef 0es @ebers an nerihnsio"'
oen. Dem Serrn Ssror 81 . ! Z :, )
ionic ieiner oeebrfsn @emobI;n - mn 1,
aan,en NotniIie fsinpn ;nn;aSssn NV, m,'S
bersiidften Cant fir Sic @abrn o' ma :
3uISred6en, tpeIde beufe 6em Ga,nite
fiberaete1 fpurben nn6 in e;nsr cone,
WaaenIabuna Der fd1Snften Si;s Sa"Se :
irifd5en 8orfoffeIn ,,nn loo mf,paS 81; e
fdaem OfinAffeiSM bsffonAsU sns LIZ ~ -.
Gertpalter Der surnbaIs Ssry az S5'
8aube[. BEN 8eSIrftiosn b.,fs nsroh s'
1eidf.se - ft10
O., 81
Nmf N,,f ,,sa us 20" MsIll Pug 20" -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
gtaSf 5ll,l6 staat,
@e1ddfts : Serlcgallg.

Slim 4. 9dma.ar ut Die
ofTce i.nb Dracferei Der
,SemmefTee Staats 3eitmn8"
macb $40. 1OS OtDrD gpllf0e=
Giraffe II, has DDm BEN Ser
rem 2iuG n. 81 { pc + itber.
nDiltntetle grtpin &ans pere
Ieat tpDrbem. a lfai. % ' 1ae
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-01-06
Mear.fts erissf.
RdfSSilIs, :. sam as isss, !
2iIhr ssGd6nsittaea.

ssFasE Rdf1pttIet .. Sahnar 1869, q
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tsf1s Su Nru CERT ls1iTbs - stfttn RAD
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tstas Asa0fF'iHe Ia'so Hno oas 9tflgt slli bon
esss psaes Pc Staates AsgAasIse. - oerrts
wpne pav to Farsem cegegt upp peg VTeIe
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20 nptsst Sm essIrseemaIts pF'IHss xsssa
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s.e.A.,...4,o,,a,- iGss,xs ,;.ss s,.;;, k,,.Sysl
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