davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
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wd9en. '''A o." ',s..", 3D. c us. ..''' 81
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rpieber auf.!aan9H&l3&
r~1a&2g'a >i5 ~itgaye,4 =----u% nab5tHaa aas1
5000 S,sLlAfNo.- A. 80. 1900 ~ a. s-n- :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
tv24. IS utar.g1SW.s

INK Ef&RNLGH8& nov BQEsJC MA LEE ,93ySG
'nlB. So mittb 4ret9tv aeinea 4petiip,,
ppn oielengarmert unterSei6net EN- mppz
TN. tbttelelbenn' uuns' Sic paliirulrns 9eiir1e8 Sc
leBe8 na@lu@em tab 3wei Drittbeile jez
pfr Grnte I Sprt Grefutipa {uno 8el6!agz
tabme 9eit&ert meroen.
Yttttt rei6ts tine; Bill ein> wel@e
Minneapoli@ autortitrt, $250O00Bo nbS
fiji bie, Minne(ota @eterna GIenbabn III
emittirel1..2 ''s@, Ss,&'5 #'as9S9sas %gg e.5gs73 s
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tpdrtisen 5@tyune tbre 8onbs ebeia rem
Staatsauettor fir EinlSfut1 d~finretbeena
poQen, etrd94 oie WtltBsebutg III 9ano
be3ablt w urr Set lpQeer,,,1 u1nbs 1bsa6 1lbme' SIM III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,fir, bte(tn ,3wed
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,THnat9 II ri9rg Y",}hr.an
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

PER- 9@fprrtS 1rfet4t fol9ence Sez
Elm : 3e.:s - ! :. = -. '5e% =, 4 T. r. .s- .. s.;
's, vDIa,: cine Befriepisuns Der Mn1prl4e
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Gilenbabn<O bliaatipnen niGtldneer YER
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Der Gbre'be6 Staates'3um Na@tbeiIa III
9erei9en ; lunb sga 8sgagnsma!Sp
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bem Staate, pom !@onsref, flr. ben ,s3ped
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Sntsrri5tn ebrlih 19ulren; E&S
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ier 8pnb8 ein @pmpromiB fit sibre Tor5
oerunaen o,u,ff elmer Bats prplpprtrt &pirb,
boB iene 2dnbereien splfdnbig Hunb fiji
ALE 3eiten ale @e.binplidfeiteu, jmelae
Der Staat baben mag, "quitttren . ,ipuen1;;
unb foQ jene' 8tQa &fol&e 8efimmun8en
entbalten, baB bic 2dnrereten unter Sen
G%ieentbdu1ern Der 8pnbS slet&mdbta
pertbetlt perpen, ttno ba6 Der @taat In
jeber 9inF@t BON, trsehp, pel@en Ser
tinoli@fttten' far jtne 8onos rouftdnoi9
brfreita tperheW r433G ,2ial#3hrs0s s:st&
Gs1trurpe AbRimmnlns Bel MaunenSz
Mufruf 0erlanet, unb fimnten irnbis
Bel9ll0e: 8arton, Cameron, @anfelo,
@ronpau, @uQen, 9ensniore,j Drought,
Glanesan7 Gage. :Sones. '9arlou, eotueQ;
Norrts,s potter, ppunb, Sbpripn5 atnb bet
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'559l'''i 5fsr2 ma .f1 4: ra@ ~ .snHdtiusg 3hAgs
ia liza 10. = -. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

f55teraterf entlpantt fi@ eine febr LANCE
Debate unp beidlpb man l@lieblid;, ben
8eri6t gu perl@ieben. j@o& -
ee5n' ser plenarz@ COMMITTEE fam bic Biq
fir Snfprpurirun9 Der Minnelota @ez
fern GHenbabnz@ pu,pdgnie1s CUR Debate
uno wuroe Senator @rooferS Cub I1itut
81 Der 8iu, nit 9 9egen Stimmen an5
0%erpnmen. % : "a . % "a ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07

There Is eOokney youth who, every
time be wishes to get q glimpse Of his
sweetheart, cries Firel directly under
her window. In the alarm Of the mo-
ment she plunges her head ont Of the
window and inquiries, "Where2" when
be POLITICALLY slsps himself on the bosom
and exclaims, " Ere, my Hangelnal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect Sept. lst, 1870.

The train leaving Memphis at l Is p. m. runs
daily. The am. train does not run on SUM-
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without changes. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the /. Is pm. train from Memphis
through cars to Philadelphia. Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimois,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms, in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, BIZ Main street.
j. u. BOYD, Superintendent.
Jas SPEED Ticket Agent 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07

The Ritualists separate the sexes in
church. PaterfamiIas writes 70 a paper
complaining Of this, He has been in
the habit Of sitting by his wife for twen-
tJ-fye years, Hand who" he piteously
asks, lis, under the new plan, to pinch
me when snore out at the stupid ser
monl The clergy ought to see to this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
Obi we went fishing, YOU and /.

Oh we went fishing. you and l..
In those long, golden days gone by;
We went for a summer s row or sail,
And tremblinyly found the Holy Grael :"
The rapturous splendor still is new,
The vision is yet in your eyes of blue;
Come sun, come rain, IL is all Gods part,
We only need hold u heart for heart;
Through life's high noon and the dim
decline,
Sweet life, for ever and ever mine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07

Miss Lillian Edgarton has achieved 8
great popularity, the books Of the
American Literary Bureau showing that
she has been applied to to deliver the first
opening lectures in fotty-four lyoeum
courses during the coming year. This
young lady, in addition TO her nov "a
nous lecture on Woman is Coming. "
and the one just finished. entitled
Whittier are We Drifting or, Marriage
and Divorce" is reported TO be prepsr-
ing third lecture on Gossip, its Causes
and Cure" IL she can cure gossip. will
she not prove TO be foremost among re-
formersl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
ANNouNcEME ENTS.
EDUCATIONAL. t1i'is"
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.
HNME FALL SESSION OF THIS WE'LL
l. known institution will
Open on the 9TH of September Next.
The successes of the past are the best guaran-
tee of the future. Location eminently healthy
and easy of access. Twelve Professors and
Teachers. Course of Study, discipline, build
ings, and equipments, unsurpassed by any
School of its class; superior advantages for the
study of Ancient and Modern Languages.
French spoken at meals
SI02 will cover all expenses of regular tut
ton, board, washing, fuel. lights, and fur
nished room, per session of five months.
Day scholars, Primary Departmental.
Day scholars, Collegiate. 20
Music, with use of Piano 30
For catalogues or other information, address
REV. c. COLLINS, ID,
1928 President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07

fhe annual State elections are rapidly
coming on. In Florida and Mississippi,
Monday, October 3; in Nebraska, Tues
day, October 4; in Indiana, Ohio, Iowa,
North Carolina and Pennsylvania, Tues
day, October IL; in West Virginia, Thurs
day, 1ctsbss 81; in Delaware, Missouri,
Minnesota, Kansas and Louisiana, Tues.
day, November |; in Arkansas, Monday
November I; in New York, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Illinois, Michigan, New
Jersey, Ssplh Carolina and Wisconsin,
Tuesday, November G; and in Alabama,
Wednesday, November 9. In these cleo
tons, the only very interesting question
is as to the result in the three great cen.
tTal States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. II they lhould give Democratic
mAjoriiies, the probability that the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency viii
be elected in 1872 will be greatly
strengthened.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07


o. Valley
+
GEO. A. MOORE Secretary
seail ~ s u" 'nN ~'n u"' j. INGRAM Public
sOFFIcEN NAsHyu y
Ed Pennbke Comptroller do hereby eE that me noaI
Of the
said
PENNEBAKEB. Comptroller Of Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN, So.


Fanm, whose deposition,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
BUSINESS HOUSES.


A TTW0OD x ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
"A tor and Commission Merchants, Ai Front
DANK-FIRST NATIONAL OF MEMPHIS.
ID II. s. Davis, Pres't; Newton Ford, v. p.
DOWMAN, @. H., MACHINIST AND
ID Scale Factor. 2o2H Main street. Special
attention given TO repairing scales.
NITY BANK, NEW BANK BUILDING.
~ 9 Madison street. s. IL. Toboy, Pres't,
E. @. Kirk, Cashier.
OAROLINA LIFE ms. CO., AZ MADISON
" st. J. Davis. Pres't; w. r. Boyle. Sec'y.
VANCE & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS
at-Law, 325 Main street, Memphis.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAMS 4 CO., COTTON
~ Factors. 2l0 Fiont street, aLLLl II
EMMONS 4 SON, BOOKS, sTATl0NERY,
IL Magazines. etc.. 10 Jefferson and 63 Beal.
EISHER. AMIS 4 CO., MARBLE-WORK
IL and Drain Pipe, cor. Adams and Second.
NOEPEL, LEOPOLD, AGENT, DEALER
VI in Organs and Knabe's Pianos. S75 Main.
HEINRICH, P. II. & BRO, cONFEC-
IL tions, Groceries, Liquors. etc.. 2A Main.
NToCOMBS, KELLAR q BYRNES, HARD
lNl ward, Cutlery, etc., 3221a and 324 Main.
ORGILL BROS. x co, HARDWARE, CUT
" lery, Agricultural Implements, Sl2 Front.
DODESTA & CAZASSA, DEALERS IN
i CONNECTIONS. etc.. 252 Main, cor. N. Court.
DRESCOTT, o. +. & CO., DEALERS IN
Il Coal Oil. Lamps, Soaps, etc., 40 Jefferson.
CTEAM DYERS * CLEANERS-.serry n
- Hanson x Walker (late Hunt 4 Hanson),
246 Second street.
IT'LL, TERRY a. MITCHELL, WHOLE
III sale dealers in Boots, Shoes and Hats. 800
Main street. L.Y III Nv
NXTHITM0RE. E., STEAM JOB PRINTER.
w IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
Platter,
A. NJ. ERNST,
Electro Gold and Silver Platter,
A. MONROE STREET,
Between Main and Second, Memphis. Tenn

OLD SPOONS. FORKS. TEA SETS. CAS-
" tors. etc., replated and warranted 10 wear
equal % new. Steel. table and tea knives
plated; watch cases and jeWelry gold plated
and all kinds Of houseWorks. such as door
knobs and plates. bell-pulls, mantels, bars,
ect,, plated and warranted to wear equal tC
Manipulating. Solid siiverware repOlished.
Being convinced that Mr.. Ernst Is a praeti.
cal platter. capable Of deing good work. We re-
commend him 70 the people Of Menphis and
vicinity. I'D. BARNUM a Co,
y. III. CLARK 4 CO.,
20 MM. G. BYRD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
You went fishing. and SO did l,


(0ur angels surely tioated by),
Up from the town to the far blue hills,
From heat and dust to the cool, pure rills
But no fish came all the summer day
To draw my eyes from your face away;
And no wish came for fortune quest,
Todraw your heart from its new found rest
Iyearned and watched till, in glad surprise
A vision of love flashed in your eyes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07


the ohebyc
of
has evidence said Company has complied with
al
RI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
I'D mn

Interziewer-Do yol tkink 50 long a
Journey will benefit your healthf
Mr.. Seward-When | left homo my
friends gathered around me with sad
eOunteBsaoss, and expressed their fears
that would be aBsble 10 endure the
trip. asked them how old they ihGughi
! was. They said they understood was
siKty-aine years Of age. ! told them
that vas the case. They said they
thought vas too old 10 undertake such
q long trip. ItOld them If man sixty,
nine years Of age YES TOO old to tEsyel
be vas zoo old to stay at home. The
fact Is, enjoy better health travelling
than I do when at home, for travel is .
change from the sedentary life have al
ways led.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
Publisher and Proprietor.
A SUMMER SONG.

went fishing, and so did you.
Fair young Kate, with your eyes of blue
Lazily trolling, morning and noon,
Dreamily strolling under the moon;
On the yerandah, beneath the vines,
Laughingly throwing poetical lines;
Trimming on lightest guitar a tune,
Humming of distant sea and lagune,
OF love unwhispered and deep despair;
Was ever fishing so sweet, SO rare?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07

will consist Of Mr.. George S. Seward and
his wife, two daughters Of M. hideely,
and Alexander " Randall, late Post
mastag-Genersl, and his wife. Mr. Geo:
S. Seward is nv aephew. He is Consul
TO China, resident d shanghai. He has
recently married on this coast, aEd is
going with his wife to reside in their
Oriental home. He volunteers 10 ae-
company me as fsg rs Pekin, and TO
show me the country. Mr.. higSely came
out from the East with us, but will re.
turn Immediately. Governor Randall
and wife are to meet us here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-07
176 THIRD ST., MEMPHIS.
First Monday in September

And ends about the last Of June. =,
Terms made known upon application 70 the
c;e ter Superor l5l-i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18
the funeral of Dickens was ended Upon the
coffin-plate were inscribed the words:
CHARLES DICKENS.
Born February Z. 1912.
DIed June e. 1S70

Dlcu JuuC oj 4ofus
It is stated that thousands of citizens crowd
ed the Abbey during the day to look upon the
spot where the great novelist sleeps; and we
may add, that of all the tombs OF England's
great men, none will be visited oftener or
gazed upon with more tender reverence-dur-
ing this generation, at least-than that Of
Charles Dickens.
The New York World remarks:
Nothing could have been more appropriate
or in better taste than the way in which the
funeral of Charles Dickens was conducted in
London. In simple hearse, "withoh the
usual English trappings," says the dispatch,
the remains of the great novelist were carried
from the railway station at Charing Cross to
Westminster Abbey. How dreadful, how taw-
dry, how shocking to every rational and re-
fined sentiment Of the civilized mind these
usual English trappings" of the usual English
funeral are, no reader OF the dead writer's
novels needs to be reminded. The hearse
with Its sables plumes, the horses ca
parisoned in black, the mourners with
their huge bands and scarves, and above
all the mutes-the dOleful, vulgar, preposte-
rous mutes-these were all o faVorite target Of
his satire. And this not only because of their alb
surdty and their hideous incongruity with the
sad simplicity of natures universal ordinance.
He lost no opportunity Of making these pomps
and vanities ridiculous because he knew how
sore burden they often imposed upon all but
the weather. classes of English society; how
often the scanty substance of the widow and
the orphan was made scantier by the cruel de-
mands of Fictitious decency. 1t would have
been kind of outrage upon his memory to
maudlin shows Of simulated and barbaric
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18

clothing, ammunition, shoes, &c. They OBJ
tanned $40O in money. The imprisoned party
succeeded, at about A. NJ, (l5th Instant in
drawing staple and releasing themselves,
when the alarm was given, and pursuit COM
menced. We much fear the robbers are too far
ahead, for if they left Immediately on handing
in the candle, they are far ahead of their pur-
suers. Mr.. H. Shaw, adeputy State constable,
is also in pursuit.
This is an account Of one of the most daring
robberies our county has known at any time.
The party are supposed to, be part OF The
Robson County, North Carolina, band Of out
laws. The hand thrust in with the lighted candle
was white, but the entire band, so far as seen,
were blackened. The number of thieves is
varlously estimated from five to ten.
Since writing the above, Mr.. Shaw has re-
turned. The horses seemed to have been
turned loose, after their services were no
longer needed, and were met returning-so
that much was saved. The band was traced
beyond Ashpole, N c., near the den of the
Robson outlaws, thus leaving no doubt that
they were the robbers. Cannot Henry Berry
Lowry and his band be captured by our neigh
Dor, Holden Z? This is not the first outrage the
people have sustained at their hands, and yet
the Executive of North Carolina has not exer-
cised its power to bring the wretches to JUS
tice. Yet Alamance for one affray was placed
under martial law. PEEDEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18
WAsHiNGToN.
IrRoM TIE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

lFRoM TIE ASSOCIATED PRESs
WASHINGTON, June lS.
A caucus of Democratic Congressman was
held tonight. Fifty members and four sena-
tors were present. A paper is in course OF
preparation urging the people of the South
not to nominate persons for Congress who are
incapable of taking the iron-clad oath.
It is stated that the San Domingo 1nvestiga-
ting Committee exonerate General Babcock.
SENATE.
The Senate bill to give Mrs. Lincoln $4,000
per annum, after strong speech in opposi-
ton to it from Mr.. Edmunds, was laid over
under the rules.
The Postofice Appropriation bill was taken
up, and an amendment restricting the free de-
livery Of letters to cities of over fifty thousand
inhabitants was adopted. Ramsey moved to
abolish the franking privilege, which was lost
Another amendment from him, providing for
the continuance of the present system Of free
delivery of newspapers, was adopted.
HOUSE.
Cobb, of Wisconsin, introduced in the
House, to-day, bill to equalize bounties. 1t
passed without opposition. Dawes said that
to carry out its provisions would involve an
expenditure of sl9, 100000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Fire in Sumter,


The Watchman saws: 1.-THE two-story wooden
building, occupied by Mr.. J. 7. Flowers as a
carriage shop on Liberty street, was found in
flames on Friday morning last, and was en-
tirely destroyed, with all Its cOntents-tools
and Implements paints, trimmings, &C., and
several valuable carriages and buggies, be-
longing to different persons, which were being
repaired. Mr. Flowers's loss Is exceedingly
heavy to him. No insurance. The fire soon
spread to the residence of Mrs. E. A. White,
on the adjoining premises east, which was al
heavy and affective indeed. The fire was
doubtless the work of an incendiary."
Judge Orr and the Blue Ridge Rail-
road.
In recent speech at Abbeville, Judge Orr
stated that the new route through town for
the Blue Ridge Railroad had been selected
was temporary difficulty only-and that the
road would be completed at an early day.
Masonry in Anderson.
A dispensation has been granted for the or
ganization OF new Chapter of Royal Arch
and that the following gentlemen constitute
the officers Companion Jas. Mccullough,
High Priest; Companion D. P. Holloway, King;
Companion T. r. L. Woods, Scribe; Com
panon 7. A. Hudsens, G. H.; Companion E.
M. Brown, P. S.; Companion G. NJ. McDavid.
r. A. c.; Companion b. D. Dean, G.. NJ. Third
Veil; Companion ]. Y. Sytton, G. M. Second
Veil; Companion A. P. Willingham, e. NJ.
First Veil; Companion ]. N. Eppes Sentinel.
Deaths.
Mr. Churchill Carter, q we'll known and es-
teemed citizen Of Chester, died on Monday,
aged 70.
Mr.. A. C. Carter. prominent citizen of An
derson, died last week. aged so.
The Laurensville Herald announces the
death of Mrs. Mary Crews, the mother of one
of the proprietors Of that paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18
Marrle6.

CoXE-SINKLER.-At St. Marks Church, Clar-
endon, on Tuesday, June 14th, by the Rev. F. b.
to ELIZABETH ALLEN, daughter OF Charles Sink
Ter, Esq, OF st. Johns Berkeley.
BRADLEY ORBES.-On Sunday evening,
June u, 1870, at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, nv the Rev. John Bachman D. D., Mr..
H.NR1ErTA A. FORBES, formerly Of Beaufort, and
the oldest daughter Of the late w. P. Forbes, Esq.,
of Charleston, S. C. No cards.
WELLS-HILL-OnJ June 8. 1870. ut Quitman,
Ca, by Rev. James Mcbride. Miss MAMIE j.. third
daughter OF Colonel John III. ". Hill. Of Jefferson
County, Florida, and Captain G. G.. WELLS, as
sociate editor OF the Greenville Mountaineer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A four story building fell in New York yes
terday. One person missing and one badly
hurt.
Governor Walker has signed the bills incorpo'
rating the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
road Company. This bill consolidates the
Norfolk and Petersburg South Side and Yir-
ginia and East Tennessee Railroad, under the
management Of General Malone.
Senators Ferdinand Baurat and Charles Eus-
tashe, of France, are dead.
a heavy silk cropis anticipated this season.
The bill to purchase Goat Island, in San
Francisco harbor, was defeated In the House
yesterday.
The gold mines in South Africa are pro-
nounced worthless.