davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

The English style of horsemsnship is
coming much into favor with equestrisns
who frequent the New York Park, m any
of whom have also adopted the fashion
common to English fox hunters, of carry
ing the handle Of q whip from which the
lash has been removed, and which, in
English sporting psrlsnce, Is called
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

An article in the London Times on the
advance Of thought and the evidences Of
mental unrest in India has suggested to
ths Spectator some thoughts which are
embodied in an able article on "The Re-
liRious Future of India" The writer
first sums up the conclusions to which
most people who take any interest In this
su biect have come, snd then proceeds 10
show that few Anglo Indians have be,,n
able to perceive either the breadth Of the
question or the immense distance thlsy
have wandered from true solution OF its
pnOblAmR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

Mr.. Thomas Bsllsntyne, who died in
London on the SOth ult., was one of those
men Of whom-thRnks to the anonymous
system Of journslism-very little Is heard
by the general public, but whose lifelong
industry never ceased to produce a marked
effect on public opinion. BE wss born at
Paisley, In Scotland, in 1907, and was,
therefore, in his sixty-ffth year at the
time OF his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

Time, 1:49-1:4s5f -I.5O5f-1:52-1:5S
The last race was very exciLing, and did
not close till nearly dark. It was sus-
pected that Bob Shelton was allowed to
The question OF dismissing his owner
Lee Psul-from the association is made,
and will be settled tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMs.
ALCORN aPECuLATEs.

NEW YORK, September 22.-Governor
Alcorn, Of Mississippi, has just completed
ID this city the sale of two hundred and
ten thousand acres of Agricultural college
land scrip-the entire amount given by
the United States to the State of Missis-
sippi. The purchaser was G.. +. Lewis, of
cleveland, Ohio; the price paid was ninety
cents an acre-Rmounting 20 $lS9, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
PriviIanea af Fair.

O EALED BIDS viii be receives B,F the priv
y usge to sell wines and liquors. under the
restrictions OF the board OF Directors at the
next Fair of the Mem phis Agricultural and
Mechanical Socisfy, ooDemeocing October
18th, until October lst. 81 the 4facs Of the Sec.
retary OF Chamber OF Commerce. The high
est and best bid viii be received. the Direct
crs ressrVing the hight 70 srart priviieeo 70
sell tabIs wines st restaurant
Othar PRIVILEGES wiz be sold By Rpplicatfon
10 LEON, 1ROUsDAI.E, 6scretafy.
:AvAlzEshs eOpy. ssh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
nnIWG7GnR0NR

ST. LOUIS, September H.-The Grand
Lodge of the Locomotive and Firemen's
Union adjourned yesterday, to meet in
October, 1871, at such place as the Grand
Master msy designate. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Master, Henry Hoppman, of Sche-
pectady, n. Y; Vice Grand Master, John
Uphsn, of Toronto, @. W.; Grand Sec
retary, Frank Lusk, of Greenbush, II. T.;
Grand Treasurer, A. 81. McLean, Of Cleve-
land, o.; Grand Guide, Jes. Pole, Of
Wilkesbsrre, Pa; Grand Marshal, Jos.
Dixy, of Boston, Mass; Grand Chaplain,
John O'Reilly of East st. Louis. The new
ly elected officers were installed with i'm
presssye ceremonies, this incoming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
DIED.

saELBY-On she 18th instant in Bolivar
county, Miss. Colonel N. D. SHELBY, OF Mem
phis.
The funeral win take place from his late
residence, at CLIPS Station, ~ miles out on
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, this
CTHURsDAY morning, at 10 o'clock. The
friends and .scquaintsnces OF the family are
invited to attend.
McDoNOUGH-On the 9th instant, TsR-
RENEE MCDoE0UGH,
The funeral will take place from st. Peters
Church this CTHURsDAYl morning, at 8
~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

..-.. - W
7. The estimated annual cost Of Cloti ing,
including Uniform, which can be purchased
Of the Quarterma aster, is one hundred and
hfty-seven dollars. 1t Is required Of each Ca
det TO deposit with the Treasurer sos ab sht
beginning of each session, with the under.
standing that he shall pay for only what ne
actually receives A strict account viii be
kept Of his eXpenseN, and, If they shall
prove 10 be less than the sum indicated. this
balance will be paid over to him at the end Of
the year, Beyond the amount deposited no
supplies Will be furnished, until an sddi-
uonal deposit to defrsy their cost ts made.
8 A Cadet may bring with him the usual
supply OF taldsT clOthitV; OF outer clOLeflV, he
should bring none excepting the SUIT he
wears.
Q One Cadet from each County will be ad-
mitted into the University free OF expense Tor
Tuition, upon the recommendation OF the
County Superintendent of Education, and
acceptance by the Executive Committee OF
the Faculty.
10. Persons desiring further information on
the subjeot of the University, viii n axe APP
plication to Prof. W 3. Wyman. Chairman OF
the Executive Com m1tta g, al Tuscaloosa.
JOSEPH HOD9SOH,
sugl7 President OF Board OF Regents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

Fupland's aristoeratic journal, the Pall-
Mall Gszsttee. denounces the Telegraph
for its misinterpretstion Of the sentence
"a Disraelps speech In regard to the
ouseb. and says it is ss fsgrantiy dis
honest as any which ever appeared IN an
English journal, snd declares that II e,i.- 9isd-
stone keeps such cOmpSnT g tne eeltoTS s,7
ofthe Telegraph, none but th6 Sapeie Nll
follow hiBl,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION.

OFTIcK OF MEhPHB AND OHIO Z. r Co.,
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Is, 1871.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders
i OF this Company, for the purpose OF
electing Fifteen Directors. win be held at the
once Of the Company, No. 20K Main street
Memphis, Tenn, MONDAY, the 18th October
next. between the hours OF 10 and 8 O'Clock
Stockholders Will be passed Tree on 18th,
18th and 18th October, on presentation OF
stock certificates to conductors.
E HODAYlTT, Vioe-Prestdent,
and ACTING President n. ana o. K. b Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
FATAL RENcoNTRE.
Gen. James H. CIanton, Of AIabsma, Shot
and Killed by Son Of Non. TAR.
Nelson, Of Knoxville.

KNoxvILIE, Sept. 27.-Col D. NJ. Mel
son, son of Judge 7, A. R Nelson, Of the
Supreme Court, shot and killed Gen.
J. II. Clsnton, of Alabama, this evening
in personal rencontre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
MASONIC TEMPLE.
ANNUAL ELECTION.

THE Annual Election of President and dve
u Directors for the Masonic Temple OF Men,
phis viii be held at the Secretary's once,
room No. Ton Masonic Ten pie lott, corner
of Madison and Second street on MONDAY,
OCTOBER 2, lS7l, from to O'Clock pm. All
stockholders who have paid the three calls
made on the stock they subscribed are en-
titled to vote at said election, and none
others.
BY order of the Directors.
Il. 81. HI9BEE, President
A L rrrr-- naQ2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
{ ROBERTS, Sole Agents
TO mARKE1nEH.

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
" MEMPHIS, Ssptem Der =, 1S7I. e.
R~ Parties wishing 70 procure Meat Store
License for the next year, can get them by
raging Two HUndEed Dollars (o2oO1 on
Stands, Eighty Dollars ESQ. The re-
mainoer win be put up At auction, 10 the
highest bidder. The minimum price 500 for
Meat and $50 for vegetables.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
nAQk CITY Tax Coll aafnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

Leo Frankel, the Prussian Internstion-
alist. who became q member OF the Paris
Commune, wss not shot Is reported, but
il in London. II was Frankel who, as
Minister Of Labor, signed the warrant for
Genera Cluseret's arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ITALIANS.

FENHE annual meeting for the elect Of
officers wi be held At the usual, e.
ss2 Second street, near Union, on 5atu rsy
evening, Beptem Der 30th, at TX O'Clock.
BY order OF ". G. PARKER, Presf.
CHAs. 7 DoaR, Seo'y, sen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
VARIED AND ATTRACTIVE,
And ought. as doubtless 1t win, insure
a Week Of uneqgaIIed Sport

B~The prices Of admission at the gates,
and 70 the stands have been reduced; suit
able provision has been made for the COM
fort and accommodation of visitors, an
such police arrangements effected as enables
the Club to guarantee the most perfect order
and decorum.
The Public, and p8THE LADIES RsPE-
CIALLY, - are invited to attend
Programmes of the week, with the names
of ths entries to the stas e., may be had on
afreat sen aodi n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
NASHVILLE RACES.
Third Day---FIrst Race Won by "NeIIis r.
---Sec0nd by Donovan.

NASHVILLE, September 27.-The first
race to-day was: Railroad stake for three
olds, mile heats; S25 entrance, play or pay;
$500 added; second horse to receive Sl5
II ftaap antriaa. aiUht sfarfad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
University Of Alabama,
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

MATTHEW T. MAURY, LII D., Professor.
". 8. WYNN AN, A. n, Professor OF Latin.
W. J. VSU9HAH, A. M, Professor OF APP
B. +. MEEK, A. n Professor Of Engliah
D. s. PECK. A. ID, Professor of Pure Mathe-
ma les
itary Engln eeEing and CcmmandauE
A. 8. GARNETT, II. D., Professor of Natural
His- oTy and Surgeon
REV. AI6 HUDGsON, A. n, Professor
Of Moral Philosophy.
W. A. PARKER, Ph. D., Professor OF Greek.
]. g GRISWOLD, Pm. D., Professor Of Mod
n. 7. LOPTON, A. N, Professor Of Uhemis-
4 A. SMITH, Ph. D., Professor Of Geology
and Mtneralosy.
l. The plan Of instruction adopted for the
re organisation Of the University is that OF
Lpdepe7ldeat Schools.
2. The discipline wiz be that Of the best mill
itary Institutions of the country. under the
direction OF the President anc Com mandsnt
3 An appltcant for adm tss1on into the low.
est class In the Institution, must pass q salts
aotory examination on English Grammar,
Geography and Arithm etic; and for admis-
sion into an advanced class, must satisfy the
Professor in each school into which be pro-
poses to enter. OF his ability to pront by the
instruction to be given.
4. The scholastic year Is divided into two
terms. The hrst begins en- the first Wednes-
day in October. and continues to the second
Wednesday in Febru zry. The sec nd beg MS
ct the close Of the nrst, and continues to the
last "Wednesday Of June following.
5. The mode OF instruction Is BY Lectures
and Text Books, accompanied by dayu exam
nations.
8. EXPENSES. The following charges In
elude every necessary expense per session 70
nine months, half Of which must be paid af
thu. hRUiUnfnQ Of each tRFm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

The NEW MEMPHIS THEATER- costing
se5,0oo, and now rentinE Tor S5Oca: q SS2gSS
Pls alton; a $4,000 PsIacial hesidsucs 4
$50 000 Business dOUse. AL or which are eli gi-
bly, sttus stsd, are among the attractive prizes
offered to the public Other real properties.
cottsge homes, suDurban residences and
building sites. The pers0nal property IN
Pianos, Organs, etc
NOTICE-AH the 81 ares unsold At the time
OF distrib0t on will be surrendered and their
corresponding nombeIs not allowed any
representation The managers VIII not hold
8 share, thus guaranteeing ths Shareholder
the full control.
PASSn0RE { RUFFIH, Managers.
For information and shares applv 70 Ceu-
tral Once, a Adams stI eel, Memphis, Ten
nessse; or to any Of the sgsncies throus hoCt
. he county. tsepfM p q X
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
1871 FALL AND WINTER SEASON 1871
MRS. Nj. c. HUNTERS
SOUTHERN
Emporium Of Fashion,
247 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS TENN.
PYRoN'S
Planetary Horse Power.
THE BEST HORSE POWER EVER IN.
i yentedl The power of the horse qusdru::

THE BEST HORSE POWER EVER IN.
i ventedl The power Of the horse qusdru::
ledi
MEMPHIs, TENN, June q, Isl.
We, the undersigned citizens Of Memphis
certify that We this day witnessed the appi-
cation OF Pyron's Planetary Power 70 an
Eighty saw Cotton Gin, with the following
results: The Gin was revoIVed with the usual
rapidly, with full roll OF col. on, by two
mules, at an easy gait and draught; and we
further state that we believe IL greatly supe-
rior to any horse power we have any knoWl.
edge Of, and . power suitable Tor every PLAN
ter using Gin, Grist or SaW-mtI.
J. h. TEAL, Maehinist and MtllWrfght.
NEWTON FORD, firm Of Ford, Porter q Co.
d. 7. PORTER, firm Of Ford. Porter 4 Co.
r. HOPsoE, IA. d, Memphis, Tenn.
JOHN J. PTrNAN, n. D., Memphis, Tenn.
z. II. WHTTEKoRE, Memphis, Tenn.
SHARPE 6 ROBERTS, Sole Agents
For the sale Of State, County and Individ-
ual Rights for Arkansas and all the States OF
the United States east Of the Mississippi
river. ~ Full directions for building the
Power given to each purchaser.
OFFICE:
Ne. q Haaras street Nsapkls. Teaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
PRINTEaS, ATTENTION |

onN LBS. BOURGEOIS tnswG
ONJO go lbs Agate tnewG
Single and Double GalleyE
And other material for sale Tor oash, or VIII be
traded tor good buggy, wagon or horse.
Addres X ~ sAppsAa o&ncss $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MlSSUURl STATE LOTTERY.
Ineornorated in Ig3S
OmO1a1 Drawings.

OmO1R1 DrawdnK@.
MORNING CLlASS-No. 45o.
80, 6S, %, SO, "a, 80, L. a. g. %, 81, 49, 3d. p,
EVENING CLAsS-No. 460
20, 81, 70, 7S, 5s, 9, 55, 40, "a, 8, 46, Is, L.
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
Sl0O 70 $4,000, paid in money by ]. E
FRANCE, ag't, f61< North Court ct. Box lz7,
Memphis, Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER
a co., Managers, st. Louis, NO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
BOARDING.

ONE large pleasant front room, for farni.
" lies, also q few day boarders at
NO. I04 MONROE STREET,
between Third and Fourth street Refer.
eucss exchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

L. o. O. r.
THERE will be a special COM ~
Il muDicationO Of Gayoso Enoamp-
ment, No. 3, at their hall, this
(THURSDAY) evening, September
2Sth, al ~ o'clock, Tor very important busi-
ness.
All Pstriarchs are fraternally requested to
be present.
By order of @. N. CARROLL, Q. p.
THos. BACON, Scribe.
Evening ledger copy. se8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
AND -
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY
Authorized by the Legislature ofthe State
WEDNESDAY MORNING, CLASS Isl, SEPT. "a, 'S71
I2S 7 3 10 II Il ID IA
4S, 80, IS, S5, Il. 20, 70, l, IS, IS, IS. S.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, CLASS is SEPT. q, 1871.
81 IS 10 !. Is IA
80, u, Is, 81, Is So. IS, 2. q, !, 81. II. 7e.
2Az SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
St. Agnes Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
TNHIS Academy for the education Of young
Il ladies is under the supertntendence Of
the Sisters OF 81. Dominic. The course OF IN
structton includes useful and ornamental
branches of education. Special attention
given to moral and polite department The
school year comm ences on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER. and closes about the last Of
June. Terms per session, payable half IN ad-
vance, S75, $50, $50 and Sl00, according to the
agreed class Of the pupils. For further infor-
nation apply TO or address the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
augl ST. Agnes Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
THE FATHERS RETURN.
The farm known as Redrutn Moor Il one Of the
most fertile la Lincolnshire perhaps In all England
fhe house Is y picturesque old stone dwelling,
which has stood couple OF centuries.
Ata little distance In the rear OF the house are
outbuIlding all indicative 0i the extreme thrift and
prosperity OF the owner Of Redruth Moor.
That owner, twenty years ago, as to dav, was Miss
JacObea Rcdruth. she was and Is possessed Of first
class business abilities, active In her habits, Keen,
sharp witted ana her own farm manager.
She was not o woman or social habits nor par
ticuariy given to hospitality. There was vein OF
parslmOny in her nature thai made social gather
ings ut her expense positive pain; put she had
como OF me old county family, and her ancient
name and excellent lineage procured ner friendly
recognition and formal visits from the various
county maguatcs. These visits were as formally
returned at stated periods ana but for their small
break IN the even course OF her existence MISS Red-
ruth would have led the lie Of recuse.
Late one afternoon In May. nearly twenty years
ago Miss Redruth was seated In her drawingro0nl,
after her usual afternoon custom. Her char was
drawn UP before an open bow window, ana sne was
looking out into the depths OF an apple orchard,
which was covered with bloom, with strangely IN,
tent gaze. one might have supposed her engaged,
in abstruse calculations as TO the pr0bapie yleu W
the fruit trees bur second glance AZ her deeply con-
tractcd brows aud troubled face would nave tesu-
fied that her thoughts had q deeper ana more I'M
quiet source ,,r. 80 ara
or masculine appearance. SHE had baru iacc " ""
\ nara nature. she had no ,endcy wonaniy ways.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
r r a NJ G e :.
Bonapartist mperialists Intriguing for
a Restoration.
Tho Customs Treaty with Germany--Contili ation
by Ratihcation-Homsw March Of ths
:. Conquerors-Pru sian xplanation
OF tie Amy Hats.
TttssaAM TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.

PARIS Oct |, 1871.
1t In evident that the adherents Of the Bonapartc
Empire in France are becoming boider In their in
trieues, and that they aeiiatlne openly for
t0rati0n.
Clement Duvernos, editor Of the new Bonapartist
paper declares that .srhiers Is falling and the
which gave it twenty years Of order.'
THE NEW CUSTOMS TREATY.
1t Is announced that Official assurances have been
given At Versailles the effect that the difficulties
III the way OF the ratification OF the customs treaty
with Germany have been overcome.
Prince Bismarck refuses to accept article of the
CUSTOMS treaty.
President THEIRS has abandoned the article and
te,egraphed fresh proposals 10 the German Premier
IN Berlin.
WHY THE pGUsSlANs HATED.
General Manteuffel mas replied 10 note or Pres'
dent Thiers complaining at the delay in the move
ment for the evacuation OF the Department OF the
Disc by the Germans.
The General says 'abe halt was caused by mis-
conception OF orders.r
ION TO BERLIN"
THE evacuation or the territory OF France ny the
German troops viii he resumed to-day.
THE PBUss1ASs AGAIN IN MOTION.
PARIS, Oct. midnight.
The withdrawal OF the Germans In the Depart
meut or the OIse was commenced again this after
noon.
ITALY iRRiTATSn.
Differences have arisen between france and Italy
respecting the P0ntjlcal debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
PEACE IN CUBA.
Herald Special Report from
Havana.
The Telegraphic Line Between Puerto Principe
and Havana Re.establiShfd.
the PAcFlcATIoN OF CUBA COMPLETE.
rtlsssAN 70 TINE NEW YORK uesALn


The HERALD correspondent at the Cuban
capital has forwarded us the following special
despatch:-
HAVANA, Get. 1, 1871.
The telegraphic line between Havana and
Puerto Principe, which passes through the
district of Camaguey, the stronghold Of the
late insurrection, has been completely re-
established and is now in working order.
The line had been cut by the insurgents ut
the beginning Of the struggle and kept inter-
rupted ever since by their possession of the in
tervening large territory of the Camaguey.
The want of telegraphic communication with
Havana hampcred the operations of the Span
ish war authorities, aud the instruction had
to be subdued before the line could be held and
repaired.
With.the re-establishment of the telegraph
between Havana and Puerto Principe the paci-
fication of the island is complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
T. n G. T. a M D.
Violence of the COaS! Gale and Sad
List Of Shipwrecks.
a Steamer and Brig Founaered Sixteen Persons
Drowned in the Humber Vessels Wrecked
OF Shore-An American Shipmas-
ter Swept from the Deck.
llLstFAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. J, 1871.
The sweep OF the recent storm produced the most
sorrowfnl consequences along great portion OF the
coast line Of Britain.
Reports Of marine disasters are being delivered
in the city almost hourly.
A Sunderland steamer, with seven hands, and an
Italian brig, with nine persons on board. foundered
OF the mouth OF the Humber in the last gale.
Dispatches from Great Grimsby give narrowing
details OF shipwrecks in full sight OF the people on
shore. tn
The master OF the American ship Bertha Thayer
was swept from the deck during the gale and
drowned on Lundy isle.
The Bertha Tha7er has put back 10 Penarth
Roads. 49, aAsaG-x@. .4s:---- -4.ls5:-- -
rhe Italian bark Soree went ashore IN the late
gale Six Of her crew were saved, four starved to
death In the rigging and four were drowned.
BURIED AT SEA.
The ship Mont Sinai was burnt at sea. no date
giyeu)
THE LABOR QUESTION ARBITRATION.
MI. Mundella, M. r., IS endeavoring to settle the
differences between the masters ana the workmen
IN Newcastle by arbitration. He to-day received a
communication from the former In reply to pr0po-
siti0ns from the men which 1t IS hoped may lead to
q settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
NO NAME.

nv ETHEL LYNN.
What shall we call our baby. vile?
The queer wee mortal thing,
With battling hand aud restless foot,
And ear like midge's wing.
Well give her chrism sweet and small,
A word that's SOFT and low,
A SOUND TO near from lips oil love,
AS days 0i earth life 90.
Pansy. or Rose, or Daisy, dearS
Helen, or Grace, or FayS
We've called her ..Baby'' IOag enough,
It's near her christ'ning day.
You don't care, do you, Baby, dears
tonll gabbic, cry and crow,
II we should call you Polly Ann,
II we but speak It low.
But by AMI by. my woman-chiid,
For tones YOU love TO near,
Your name shall be fairy boat,
10 bear sweet love notes near.
And SO Il shall be soft aid sweet,
Nor crate as sounds 60 by;
So, sweet, can't decide To day
IN mud one by and by.
Ice cold, like waxen thing,
The quiet sleeper lies,
with hands-uplOlded on its breast,
Ana soul gone home 10 Paradise.
its small life lived, ITS shear Of tears
Bound IN bundle small,
Il folded thus It's waxcn hands
At some Almighty call.
our list'ning ear no accents caught
No name like earth.bOrn word;
But still methinks an angel called
"Baby,r and Baby heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
king AMADEUS TOUR.
Herald Special Report from
Madrid.
Loyal and Enthusiastic Recep-
ton at Logrono.
LsparterO's Challenge to the Enemies Of the
Dynasty and Nation.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HsRALn.


The following special despatch to the HER
pLD has been received from our correspondent
in the Spanish capital:
MADRID, Oct. l, 1871.
His Majesty King Amadeus has arrived in
the city Of Logrono, on the river Ebro. in the
course Of his provincial tour.
He was received at the residence Of Gen.
Espartero amidst most enthusiastic and
loyal demonstration on the part Of the in
habitants
Immediately after tue interchange of saluta-
lions Espartero addressed the King in the
following words :-'If at any day the enemies
Of Spain should seek to overthrow the liber-
lies and independence Of the country let the
youthful monarch place himself at the head Of
the army. and my comrades in arms will
follow him."
The words Of Espartero produced pro-
found sensation and most admirable effect in
the cause of the monarchy.
King Amadeus held grand reception SUBJ
sequenuy, during which Espartero again
assured him that Che was ready to defend the
will of the people and the dynasty of Savoy"