davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
For tho PUprrc Z LEDGER. r. ! ed q d,rs .isg /
IN MEM0RIAM THE CONFEDERATE
CAUSE. 81 - |


Y ear in, year out, the century. wends Its way
Bringing the smiles Of peace. the frowns oi
,r,, wAr;,T s'.nejg-l vas az ,ssa9 6N
As time sweeps on and cares oppress the mind
Events go by. now clear. now dim and far.
Lest in selfish mood. beset with fears.
! Oblivion battles high with memory's claim ;
Turn we afresh. 'mid turmoils Of to-day az
And gallant deeds and hopes departed name
Name them with trembling lip and tender
=, tone; t..v.ff 58ffuaaH aiilliH
Name them with beating hearts and falling
-..s-- tears w. --''
Not triumphs paid with worldly gold or praise.
2 But bitter grief and sad de feat appears.
How short a time. when numbered Ger in
years.
Since honor cried and soldiers heard the
call, tr.f.a R--.E,t.an
Leaving the loving arms Of home and friends.
Hoarding no treasures sweet. but giving all.
Thsy gave their breasts. ahi pure and precious
shield;
They gave their blood. ah that twas shed
fuI in yain;t 1lit l ~Ntuha III
Baptizing with the rich and sacred stream
, The earth, for which It could not buy name.
Martyr. 20 firm and pa,riotic love, susu.af
{ R,ovs which were great. but which no
2 iourals wore
u,s,orv rsIatss not =, bsr nrevnant pass
a sacrifice so mighty. gone before. lst /
sh all soo;lina ru,t accumulate ON swords .
: -nr.wr ~ ,r.hr Inns ,b.n sn.rt.n ON .s =, ora
haIsS
sh Il, ;~ro,,.,sh ho . .old;.r. cb;,a,. hast m..ty
Shall soldiers widows nt IN rags and eoiaF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

.uMr. Thornton, the British Minister. is
quite lion IN Noftheastern Massachu-
setts. His odd looking English coach
vas taken BY the natives for hearse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

A steam shovel, capable Of doing the
wsrk Of one hundred men, has been put
in use on Que Of the Illinois railroads,
with the purpose Of loading cars With
grsgeL aaladeru ~ 1auadl ,.zu1i11s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

The prics paid by General Grant for .
cotiaes at Long Branch is reported 10 be
forty thonsstd dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
The Late Eclipse.

q A correspondent of Philadelphia
paper thus writes Of prolonged ITO
talitv."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
FRANKLIN HOUSE
raleigh springs.

---s.. ~ o. II = . =
hoard Redaeed TO sIo per Week
?, PUMP. PrUrrslot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18
= MEMPHIS TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY 49, 1869

% 10 JIG N9is oaIdA fi9i.fHt h@'n
ri ,.isai 81 sd b sesa 40 80 'HiIai'l7
sls2 'paeaoI sdi 10 sioilia aat aa.fv
10 iaso9,d % ssaa aisag iassanst
ni sondA as s=sb solsati bs89Iis 90
-, ... tff "a ~ 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

haa syiiagsila hHoilidiin4 3iss 4 Vi IL
soq anil .nsloqrFq tIimai ia aei siaoi
assd ssa smsli oii ssna laa1sqsss1 laisa
u .alan39ia "a hsisaosila bss baanbsI
sa llsw - ,fssiisqqs iaslIgszs ~ ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-18

.plisac3 b gisi-sv awond gIsvs ,siA1s
,5sasuQ lasisasV 20 adidggs iaaoii
sis 10 Isas sdi 10 sssillsvH lalrbaei0
,14HsT .r3vsH baa sllidJ a.aold9 ,sTsds
, 1869-05-12

spaams which arc the coucom!tants Of hydsup,,o- >
b.a continued their fury lasting IRON three 10 ia
minutes, when they would release their hu,,t
The phYsictAns In attendance, began to d.
euatr Of the care, and Iii hope seemed 70 he ,ost
About II O'Clock the little stone was applied. M
when our reporter visited the house, about nI:gi
nipft the IHdY was more quiet During the hour bet
! single spasln hail occurred, and that Ut nat s3ch
violence a had characterized the prrsin,s sesacka
Our reporter WAS allowed to enter the room whefe
me rarent WIS 1Jtng. Four persons were psr,-
eut three ladies' 8ud gentleman Dne Of the L.
dtes was holding the patients hand IN her nFu
and on the back oI the hand the stone cling.
ing. 49,
form was oval. tts length about au inch. aui X,
breadth half n much In IL healing virtue, ME4
WosmsieJ md her sou, who were present. were put
ting great faith. telling Of strange cuts 1t nsi
ready performed
We had been examining the Stone for a few
minutes, wten suddenly the patient raisel her
eyes, and Raw bending uver her the face Of
stranger. With screan taae thrilled the heart,
making the blood run Geld with horror, she
ltape1 from the bed. and amid subs and cries
shouted her fear OF the pursuing dogs We LETT
the rrem At once, and she specify became mort
quiet, and when We departed fFnM the honse, wzS
aHain breathing regularly, and WIS frre from MI
uow this awfnl case msy terminate, ne cannul.
OF course, tell Should the stone prove ctlcac:o.a
n the case II will ee yet We are loid, TWO or ihse
1ays before It has performed tts full ofcea In the
terrible uncertainty and anxiety, 1t u yet comfort
ing ami assuring TO know that MrA Wc1msiey rro-
ftSsN5 unEour Gle q fatrh in It's 8tfcceaa
, 1869-05-12
EXTENSIVE COuNTERFEITING
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
NKnyficn Currency Manufactured re d
In New IOfk Civ

FTnT the veg Turk HtrdH. N1y g.
Oue or lie most Nxten6ige losRef1e5 Of modern
date has lust been brought to light in ths city. Ii
WA r.s brought to light however, In the Republic
s6oo,ooV Of forged noses, purpostnE 70 be Two dol
Lar notes Of the Republic Of Hsyti, hid been put
y circulation there At soon as the Treasurer
General OF the republic made this astounding dis-
cover, he Immediately set TO work to trace the
notes TO 1heir source, and nnally came to the
conclusion that the countsrfetting had been
communicated with Superintendent Kennedy
10 regard 10 the matter, when that ofnciai
detailed q Detectives Farley md Eustace to
uas easy task. for they had no clue whsteTe- 10
guide Them N their searches for the counterfeit
give them the slightest Information which might
have thrown some Light upon the swtnlfe- Farley
and E1ssaees however: nrs men Who believe that
brad why, and 30 they each one jo!ued himself
together. as Hugo would say, and worked 1la1
counteneneEA At length success crowned that
ehertr, II least 20 far as to accomplish the arrest
q !hs alleged printers Of The notes IN this city and
same. The name Of thn tsat tniiriduai l. 81 John m
bun, No - st1th nvenae, and the printers A.
1Snsq R9r ssf ass "a M a9sa Of ne a Of
me examination Of the accused, who were rep
resented By counsel WAS ret doTn for to-dsT.
&c s Es s e't H. f ths eoS
c:a1 ier the present. seems disposed to consider
them innocent Of the gr11e charges preferred
tie part 81 nis government to tTsee out she ps!es
who crneoeted the forEesJ md set the forged
accused all a8seEt their innocence Burr saTK-at
least 80 say tic detectives for hm-tAat last tai
an Admiral Of the Hayten navJ called %
him and asked him u he could pr1ni the nn,ea,
Burr aatd he told the Admiral he could not pftat
theD, - he was IN chgrzvcs and not q printer,
According 70 narr. the Admiral then asked him
where he could get the notes done, adding that be
VIZ deputlzed by the Ha5ren Government to have
the "Ham1a printed HUT then went to Brett
and the later then P nor ned The wotk. Burr
stAtss that three ot1clals, occupying high ptsI-
doos In The Hay tie Government, are implicated
- Spurious Eotes were printed tn this city,
secot 90 Of Hhieh we're palmed on on the sable ID
habtant6 Of Hsysl, as stated shove, the remaIu-
Ing fe1 ITO being found in the hands OF the aIleget
printers Aesars, Brett i Jones Say that they lid
khe WORK ~ ordinary lob 1ofL, having NJ suppo-
att1on whatever that he! were aiding anF coun-
tereit1ug schemeA
, 1869-05-12
HYDROPHOBIA.


VI w
Frons the fiafi7aaf1 Gs!sete Rdy s
Two weeks AEo !essesdAy, Nrs- $ E NJ, who
Ases At No. btAne street was plaJ11x With q
niue pet dog, en!E tnfee mon.he old. hie thus
eneaeed, 5Mo enHdfen caIne IN tfom nei8hoor-
Mg no1se' ana LaN1ne tnsm ~ Tue SOFA she trans-
ieE1eo 70 t9e@ ass "a! atsensio1 - I se1sant
n ao eAemea e - os ~ nas t1p" e1Pseases i the
ooE o41S %P9aIsnty lea1ons of the
81 Enuo'su+ AU1 = esenfe OH ME- NJ
az ~ ,hs 1brt,s, 'I ,n 80, alue scfatcne. one
tS-.tehe. ~ n,t1ht f 's,ra IN me *rst Such
h;ossf aoxii1y frSn neffhIrr ~ pio the
rnt,m ~ rn.e ~ .1e aUs r5n directly from the
the fd rsnrht rnp 1.t,'a ~aete ne leaped upon
shoor aneTn tSniense Putons oe1Eeen hts teeth,
fhf harF Am Wts1 saa1s tlom 1ne house. and into
Ma ~ neid anas,a,, ee = as kaieL
tue tTo u.tsino stItcS5 Iist!e attention TO
, 1869-05-12

The smashing of street car full Of pas
eengers and the nearly fatal, perhaps
worse shnn fatal, injuries inflicted on
nunber Of the latter, by collision with a
locomotive OF the Northwestern Railway,
Of which wc published the particulars yes
tcstiay. compel us to call attention to a
rapidly growing evil, which our city
government can not afford longer to
neglect. These Incidents have for years
been increasingly numerous, especially
IL the neighborhood where this occurred.
One Of the very victims in this last accident,
and who now probably loses his life by it,
had already lost Limb by former accident
Il the same nature, near the game place
Children ate run over as If they were cheap,
and the price set upon the lives Of adults is
Aot much higher. There is no apology for
permitting this state Of things to continue.
ourcity charter Chapter w., clause 10y pro-
rides that the Common Council shall have
power "to rcguinte and prohibit the use o1
locomotive engines within the city, and
require 1ailroad cars to be propelled by
.other power than that Of steam to direct
md control the location of railrA tracks,
and 10 require z.!lroad companies to con
'.st1uct, at their own expense, such bzidgea,
"tunnels, OF other conveniences, at public
"1ailroad crossings, as the Common Council
, 1869-05-12
The Railroad Crossing Inv,
Az Acr TO Protect Lives and Properly Of Person
at Railway CrpsstnSs Of PuhIic G!zdHn1a.

$A+t ind D~nn
~ PaifEsT rrrss.1c. ~ n-hit. fTts ~ se1soas
e---a,., .. ..., y. w. A'1a"
SHIloH 6e II enacted ~ tAe f.eoik u TIE STATE
q iQtnets REPRESENTED in ~ General 4ssenbly,
IhAt herca1tef u el the railroad cIuasings OF the
Ruhnc s mshWa!s n Of tala s1a.e outside tie eorpo-
rsie luatt& Of the cities and villages the several
railroad companies OF this Stx1e nj III erect con-
st1ucf md maintain the aaMe and the APPROACHES
thereto, within their respective rights Of VIZ n
that Al u times they shsu Be safe = to ures Of
pertoos and property,
SEC It shall BE- the duty Of the County Sur.
FeJof OF ea"n county In this State ii eas once Ia
each year after the passage OF this aet 10 uot1fy
any and Al railroad companies within their 7e.
speenve counties By leaEng written notice with
any Superintendent u Station Agent or such com
kan!, Iesaae2t q such county, twenty days prior
70 Certain day named, when he will prpceed to
siew ard examine e. any md al rsl!ruad crnssinss
o. the public highways Ia that county upon such
fs1E5sa mninx nc sans, 1os the purpose Of de-
te1HlNnS Hhat. ANYTHING, shan b. done TO make
NY Of ~ q them safe. u TO the ures c4 persoas
anu ptofeft.
SIC ANY snch faluosd agent in this Stsse
mat eEau receive such notice, shall lmrne-
aeteIJ transmit the sstue TO the nearest S1pean-
ten1ent q sah road, whose duty It xhAl be to
transmit a the same 70 the General superintendent
rs. AEa l5e teeeislng any soca notice 81 any such
snpetn;endent, OF agent from any COUNTY Sur
, 1869-05-12

neglect for the space Of sxt, dsys after receipt
Of kuch notice to alter, construct Or maintain any
required Of them in aueh report, the Board Of
Supervisors Or County Court rs the csse may be,
=, MheSt tcS 70 BE-
surcted and maintained such Improvements upon
the railroad c1ctSings with the public hlgnways rs
safseJoF, At the cost Of the rairoad company, ID
ctpdinx the services Of the County Surveyor at the
rate Of ten dollars per day for each day 80 em-
SIC. s In Ill Cases when the parties named In
section Of this act shall recommend that q
BE- ss7ng %gtsIn Il sas pe M
crossing Who shall perform the duties usually re-
qulred Of nsgsn and saSa N asen ase w. hereby
ing ratroad tEaee when, in his op!nlon, there Is
danger from approaching trains And any Iail-
men, Is required b. Ills section anail Be liable 70
nne Of one hundred dollars per day ior
every Day sasy shall nsg'ees .+n Sz 1sfuse 80 o to
process Of Aw, shsll 1e pad TO the proper otucer
Ut sndifcf the benefit OF she schuot .stric: within
which said railroad crossing Is situated II Is
or County court, ~ the case mag be, TO enforce
the payment Of such nnes and iorfeltutrs before
any Courts Of Record IN the county, and the Prose
cuting Attorney ahnll attend TO the prosecution
OF al such suits ~ directed BY said Boas,.s OF
Supervisors or County Courts All muners col
lected under the provisions Of this act shall b.
paid into the County Treasury, subtec! u the
order OF the School Directors Of the district In
which any such Crossing Is situated
SEC =. The County Surveyor shall keep recoEd
OF the dulles performed, and copies Of notices
served untlef the provisions OF this aSt anu which
ehau become part Of the ftcon1 Of his ONCE,
ana snan ~ BE- pssa b. The county reasonable
r!sions Of thts act, The payment 1oE which IS not
herein designated ....-. =-
lec1inr TO perform IN gool faitn the duties rrqu,f-
el Of him by this act shall be aba. to nue OF not
, 1869-05-12

may deem necessary also to regulate tho
running Of horse railway cars, the laying
"dovn Of tricks for the same, the trans
"portation If passengers thereon, and the
kind Of nail to be used"
The responsibility for these accidents lies,
therefore, not SO much with the 1ai1roaa
companies as with the Common Council,
The cupidity of the former will lead them
J to run care and locomotives into tho heart Of
the city and over the most public streets to
the end Of time, unless they are prevented
from doing 60 by the city government,
which stands clothed with full power to re-
form the evil II is morally impossible
that our eighteen railroads can continue to
run engines into the heart of the city Oh the
common street level without many fatal nc
cldents occurring, and more md more every
year. To weigh the dollars and cents of the
railroad companies against the dead bodies
and mangled remains. whether dead or liv-
ing, Of these victims, is as cruel and un-
christian asto lead human sacrifices through
the ftres to Mo}och- These sacrifices OF life
Hre needless, and, therefore, criminal. We
call On the Common Council to exercise
the powers Of prevention which they have
too long allowed to lie dormant.
Though Chicago exceeds in the number
II its railroads any other city in America,
and is, therefore, in greater need than any
other Of preventive measures, no other city
Of her size allows locomotives thus to come
smashing through the public thoroughfares
On the same level travelled by teams and
foot passengers. There are two modes Of
preventing the evil, and the above-men-
toned clause in our charter provides for
applying both. The one is to compel the
engines 10 stop in the suburbs and require
the cars to I've drawn into the city by horse
power, OF remit the passengers to the ordi-
nary modes of conveyance from the suburbs
into the city. This plan Is pursued in
New York and Philadelphia. The other
is to. allow the railroad companies to con-
struct elevated tracks, or tunnels, upon or
through which their engines and cars can
be run into the city, on wholly different
grade from that pursued by ordinary travel.
This is the mode chiefly adopted in London,
and, according to this mode, the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy are now constructing
an elevated track to xupa1sede their present
one near Sixteenth street. Ne hope the
Common Council will investigate and net
upon this matter before more lives are aac-
ridced, or bodies manned for Life. II they
have preserved the statistics Of the number
of losses Of life and limb which have re-
suited from. these so-called accidents, they
will need no other Justification than its pub
lication for the most thorough measures Of
reform
, 1869-05-12

The Chicago Times, unwilling to commend
amy result of the principles, efforts and pol
iciea Of the Republican party, and therefore
determined to abuse the Pacific Railroad,
asserts that 'is is at once an everlasting
s. honor to the genius Of the people who
- have built it, and disgrace to the party
- that controlled it." The Pacific Railroad
was not built by the people IN any other
sense than every other distinctive measure
Of the Republican party has been
carried through by the people.
The Democratic purity has traditiooa1ly op-
posed internal improvements under au-
thority OF the National Government Tbs
Republican party, from its organization,
hoisted the standard Of the Pacific Railroad
as one Of its party policies In 1856, when
the Democratic party was reiterating its
stereotype declarations against all internal
improvements By the General Government,
the Republican party adopted the following
square resolution:
Rtsoleed, That railroad to The Pacific Ocean,
by the most central and practicable route, Is In
pers1lvely demanded By the interests OF the whole
to render immediate and et.ctent ald In Its con-
ssrrction: and ~ auxiliary thereto, the Immediate
construction Of an emigraM route on the line OF
Inc rallrhad,
II does not weaken the force Of this
Republican Initiative that the Democratic
party four years after adopted like resoiu-
ton Tho Democratic party usually adopts
Republican principles after four years Of
opposition to them It did go in this in
stance. The Republican party built the
road, subject, Of course, to some inevitable
stealing, The Democratic party would have
subjected us to ali the stealing aud would
never have built the road How many roads
we're bull. with the stealings Of Floyd, Ja,
cob Thompson, Fowler and the Forty
Thieves Of TammAny?
, 1869-05-12
THE ST, LOUIS ACADEMY OF
SCIENEE
The early Total Destruction OF its
a1U8eunl.

FFb" the n foHb hfFhefic1H, HtY H.
The Academy OF Science, which, from its organ-
tzAtion to the present time, has held tta meetings
y the DsHensa1y BLtlding, suffered by the nte On
FRIDAY burning an iHerarable loss b. the nearly
which there WAs no insurance. The library eou-
sisted of the most extensive collection Of the Kind
west Of the A!1eslen!es, eomprtstng about 9, c'o
Larry rtcn in the proceedings Of foreign and home
societies, as the academy Was receiving regularly
ne ttansae'ions Of l.o foreign societies and sew
but IN very damaged condition, the books being
saturated with wa1cr. They were removed oa
Saturday to the adjoining rooms in Popes College
r, c. HaumsarteD, the Librarian. Ad-
joining the library Was room where the
meetings Of the academy were held, and In which
were the publications VI the soctety, number Of
mars and furniture, III Of which were destroyed
The ronn oL Saturday were 1ued with The debris
and rubbish which tnmbed In from above. The
session "f the Secretary, Professor Spencer Smith,
and thus Te1y fortunately escaped Injury.
The museum, the destruction Of which Is = great
loss to ac1ente, and which 1t Wtu lie next 10 i'm
possible 70 replace occupie the tnirt door Of the
sane building. Il contained Dr. Prput's collection
Of fossils as originally arranged By Dr. b F. shu-
which belonged 10 the old Western Academy OF
Science, which WAS 'ltsso!yca, about the
yesr ;s,dr 1s II embraced originally the mas
aud the bonea Of the Eephas PstmoRensts
The old fe.ieral head Of the elephant family.
.,,,a9 1ns ~ oeseIeS ~. "ete atso me
enac;,neTa - ~ 49, r. ns i>tS ~. y.
sensed 1T Chsrsa ~ rhovtsou nfonn ts,, ps1
and IL. StenhensL ne sls ~ the hos csYt.
fnT1,Is ~ s1ttrrt 49, - thaop rsun, ~ r,G
tesns pnnG nan ~ .ne taau ~ u Iaou
eter Herr made md shsndnnrs nn acxnorof ~, ths
nndtnse. ~ w snN 80 T..s.,, ~ sss " sue
A. reren1 nesttrr su oS ~ e4 ~ -,
"A ,laxjn1 AMI desrrtn,,n1 ~ 9ha ts1s spEy X; -
n,s,ie ~ prns rsyS- ~ pnn5o,his h's sos4s'
ntaue U I3pi. S3u!t q fnua!e!pnla, Was re-
as h,,,,,nh, anS u4. s3,, , Inc sIemen
sssn seosnA uomn ~ tIoW sn5 aoseAnl loE e1anl- t
IS rnisa 1un 49, aaI, "e uaoesstana !ron
- ~: aunsn, naa estepeN 'ne 4ameA Onl56s~o
sPec,mens are En9Nh. one IN Phuadt!pata and
,sos, nao1heI i,,on, ID LonGon- 40 We naTe anee
specimen alluded to vas nearly destroyed
nns coitet3ion OF ftuaed 6lfus, amounting to
eesetAi nnnafea contained 10 fHo beant1fal cHses,
a9natea y sas sinshsonAa Institute and the Phil
. aos.p1'a Aeanens ol NaIafal sciences, were cou-
euirsuj 11as1;,,sns ., ,,....., >..,..
, ,tT. y, "is. u.Jteut'e nvL' esens!ns tn!F-
1tI . Meie uestlpysa, out tne
East ps,r a. LIZ taAo - .Ncls '1es est u
foy4nrsia1v LIZ; Ely ~ 1917 taooteaa, .
tnI ,".otHtsH snaeu. ueths Atou8 ". SluM2la
, 1869-05-12
PERSONAL

Sano1eon III. WIS recept1y hItten by a anal, foo
in The calf OF" the lco.
The death Of Rober. Scott Lander. n. s. A.. one
Of the best known scottish natntrr, "a annnu,,cet
General John G Fremont xziIrd for Euro,,e m
Wednrxdsv 1sst
Thurlor Weed. vhtle y. thc son,n nrrsen,ad
The Hant.,t thnnrh. st A,trn. s. q. LII h.nd.
sonr rnmmnninn serxtrr
James FYse: ~ has er,n1orad no,xor1h.a hand
n n,ov m ho.n, hia ,t..o,ost, ~. sa,d tn,. r.
"a he owner or the a1mner,,li., :,
Tom Tnnrh h,a h,, = v.1oc,re,. mad. ~
E,,rt. n nns ~ rha -,..,s =. 70 IVA ~ ,,nsr
!. ,nrh., IA dt.n,a.ar and ~. ,,or.,ors ,.o,nr
rn,de If inn srr of nnrpIsn@d s,erI
nn,tno ~. recent xtstt ~ ,he pr1nces. ri v.,..
IN Cor,ts sn,t,nr,a .n. nht.,,..d . n,srs ,or No..
ss,f anT 1n-st nther ,.n,-. -, 1,s r,h,. a, ~.
sn,an
Ms E1,,,he,h t-oatn., d,rty IN f;.r,on fopn,xs
North f,.ro1,ra nm thr asth MI. At thr ,er oY III
ycnr. rntn vi,hin tha nssf nnn4h .hr x.s
.r,v. and ~n,o..,1 ~ ~. -, ~ ~ t,c,,,ts.
I, !. .std th,t .hs neve, wor. . r,i- n, xr.r,.ca.
r,rc Eeorg- ~ Hs,ox.r h.. rrot.s+sd .1,,ns,
me seonesrr.t,on ~ ~. n,,narty h, tha p-e..1,n
Cnrernner, ~ 6sntas snst hs ,r,,nt.t,.., -
nnnovs-.,n ..Ion IN t.-.nc. lin ~ noa,ws ~.
.t~.,s ~ p,,.sis "'''' '''' A~'>''- W.
e.o,so-.n ~ ,.,.a+ -,, :. ,,rs,,o
,a.s, Ws.htn,sa., ~ ,o,.t - ,,. xrss,. ns.e
80 -, ..,.-..,s . So, - ~ 80" =, ..a,,-G.,
mn.,ss :, c,t =, eor,n,,1,sn+ ~ -es..
s-,Irc+or !. now ~ Ss+.an., csrs,sT
IN ,Ss srn-s.,. 1nt,s,s, rn1E - Trs....,,,...4.
,siE1ce fnaer cr.. o-a-r-d !, aa.--,a. ~ d,r,r.s
, 1869-05-12

tn tbr pt,;,or ~ III. c,.,,,o 1.,,a
Yoa win .1o ma f,nd ,he c.nus y, hrr,,,,+,,
tarn, r.. .f1or,.r ~ : ,,t,,a 49,. :.
In xhn tn r,,1 nnhlir at4sntap =, 49,
VI =, w. eguuss san. san: e.,,n,
49,, saanas 80 Laxo. s,.Ss lou 1no" 1"ass
sett.sts 80. ~ - ~ ~" - " lenael ~
~ JUL ~ oes'' one a. pseseat II l.
~s,t.d s,oes T.,
qtenrn tha, CO.,. =. 49,. ~ ~ Aua ."I sNe
II tntnle..h,e Thetnn.t.s ~ ~. III. p
to The last t,cs,rtc >-~ ~~''e "-'s ''>n'
11nou,rnl ri m oo7cer In c,.,.~,.
fon+. ~ he 10 1Irtv ,rt -. int.,n.. +. ~ a. ~
wash de prisoners, dudv tn clean ,en nnf rn ',os
did NOT do ~. inne,,t,te,r nnta-s,o,e,, ,,h:,
the trouble WA. rhe All IA in the n.na, ~ IT,
c,,nret.nt taan-rp " 80
Now. do no, unterstsnd me- hav& r.ohtac,,oo
>. a 49,, .,,...,. h..as-. - 1e''1'o
1rsbn,an hn, IN .ns .s.u s.a,a,' ua. VI ~
nn,,,.a tn..,..,,to, ~ 49,. s oul
as..s =. =, ssss..n. se ..aaS e's4 u'o 'ue
A.. SsT.ns tIe~ torn .,,o-,,s ~ as,1 NY
~. ,sas.s,., n'T WY. aau" a1' ne W asA. couiu
Sa,. ~. .aeonpsn. @ 1a.A.o uolu sneu pos'uon.
sn.a,,,ra.s ~ go. y. sa"so. ges me
ne ro,,H M, a. .nd ID ret cerIg. oae aaows wv snat
~" ss sou4. w. auu -. ae.a can, ana can
csncan,,cn nT fne rs.nors,,t1 ~ -, sus
fhe 1nosr r.tnota .nnr.c,s r,nn ~ ~ "
tns,,,nt,on. -" 'fA'' VI 0ai
We need jasls: tbey ara necessary tn .he nph,,c
tas-tv, ,,ut ,t.t .,f.tr r,r,nt - ,Ar p4'.'s
thouoh, r. xhue onr t.ts m, n-4,,.s s1 ~
Nrrtched!y sept "A tn ~. schoefs ~ r,,Is,n]
No uaa can long attain or r-,.i,
:, ms MIND ~ ws
10 breathe fou, air and the ,-ersainp -.
Nth ,,ton thoae xho ar eIre,a, fs,l.n Va rs,n.
fr1chtfrJ IN thIne of '
Prisons and nr,soners onaht tn t,a Kant ,,.,., \,
nn,h,rr ,,o-. n W., T. h.h,,,.1,I - -
-~-<7N>A%k
49, ~ .;rs - s - ".eL e'iWtnais are
-. -. - aaea4n ~