davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
!sfoft unS &Oats oerIGuat.

gts nmeritanii@sr Serr, usIAsr itins &snutniHe Der
b~eutIden SpraGs ~ ~trtpeittrn luunidt, iuGt in ether
81 btiti6nst, niuamt Die @rpsS. b. 3iattes trt'
geaeH. (3lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
8ti ~bcrfanEcn,

.E1. 9as 2k'R6dl9e DadTeti. gBo5n6aus SIR. 1T2,
on > 4ombarOs, nabe Caroline fraBe. 10 5uB brett uno
bis lur 8ountpI SANE Iuriii Na triredeno, nit eintm Be
FBdtqen bauie all Solnip.qane ; oaB ganJe GIgentbum
lit nj S2S pro Wtcndt serriittbst. SeInomieibe So pro
@reitrIuB. 9tabrrss bel auboun O. BrnSclp. Gr.
10, 2duDs Sullbtnsb, ST. Vaulfr. (30S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
Ru SerFduFeu.
3u pcrmtetbeu,

Gin gIquor.@slddft I'm @rostn uuO Qlsiusn init e n.
ribtung uuO Ruuof6aIt, gut 9tlssen uno CUTE 8tidaits
InGdenb. gIabIuirdBsn In Rr. 40, Sa'prdttfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
@rnnbmietheu am DerFnufen.

BrnflbMtefDelt IN D~ett1NFeTfA
All Der Seotthrdse, 1876 bel 4i3 5ub pdus uno gIiah,
I'D fir sinen 2asetbtersS alon tigrtn0. $1,000 $500
auf 5ppOtbet ausIuletben bel 8. Ffurris s Sobn.
ar. @, ct. @duIftraae. (2B8-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
Blu bermtetben.

3tuet ODER bret 3intintr i'm J~tpeiten 6todt RnO iofort
Ju Oerlntetlen. gu usloen IN Der Grpeb. b. M rbz
lane:@ taatsieltuns,S Rr. o. S~he.5apfraft.
(227-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
BIZ Derhaafrn nuD 81 Dfrmtdben.
% erfammIuneS 9cFaI ia Sermte,

Gin 9ofaI tn 2. StOdlDtrte bes ututn gsbduOfs bts
atrihtet, nit Raur1 THr I5O-Y75 Reripnen. gaS ic, in
bsi'm WbenO. WloHat oOer Jdbr btUig an gsituibaFten,
Bauosrtiue, 9ogtn. Stneotreins &c. ~ pernistbtn. Ran
mtlof ib tn Der &rp. Be. 81. 1862
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
3u serfaufen unb 80 ocrmietben.

Su hHp 3" ush"'..et"s
DER Yorratb sinss @rottris, une 7lauor . Stlaafis
an Der Rsfatr . ufpub. 8 IsttieiI BON Der Staof naqe
mr. 81. Soispbs. Stride, III lu ~periauten unb Der Gaotii
Az permiet6,n. gadjufraern bel 6rise. sfitterb9f.
sRr. asa. eisbtftraft. oosr bel y. $arms an Pr
uuD Eteuf. toUo-lV-3]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
SI0bl(Onniiiars eNiirtan,

Ba~Ittmo ere, 50. SeI. 1870,
Der z tattecmmiiar bat pcn peribieteufn 8runbtf.
igefn AT Hultpr IoHuc. iriitcn Der 9ccte. uup
Ibpmpipnltrafe th l6rtft!tteS @eilb unl pipeiiireil,
Jfanpneinbci, beiI. YHalcm uhe S,cfiteueu nit
aiee IN Der Diite tee g~sndunten 1beiIe5 Ter Snlloa'
Wrenue erbulict.
81 mad,t eaBer WGer, bic as Gn8tbt, bsfanIt. tao
IT SdmItda. I. 5lRuGr, Bormitt1gs 10 nbr. IN let
mem ylrtdu ]dUpeiiHe lin wtrb, I'm beaatts 8elud In
Gr,rd5uas II iicten uiS tdruttr Btitlub iu iaisn.
Gtp. y. 9Sppbpdrh,
(3ls1O2) Glcrt he's StaotaGpntmtidri.
Slreau bee GtrabensDurcbbru6Ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
8iQtq AZ D%erfauIen.
Sine hubihe GottaQe

III. in Wount gBuIbtHston, 8 UlstItn bon Baltimore
uno seiuno gsltgen, nlr 100 garDS bon Der Station
s%ntietnt. nit ih0ner Bsrrannab bic ganje 2GHge oes
3auIes. brttter Saus, 9uten &tler, 10 3tmuneril unb
fer in Der Siids, StauuHg uno 2Baaen.ytez
mile, dusssDGbten @sftr6ldtt. 9dumtn &C.. gum Yers
Iaute nit s%oforttaer Bsibudbire. Wan tptnoe fb on
EB. o. parrifpn, Yoiinletfer IN VT. gBaibinatou,
ooer an PsnrD &S.S uOfe, Rr. o, ealDSuttbtn9s.
Baltimore. (240-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
aus 8ennfplpdnien. - GrpGeS
Teuer.- Gtnfturs elmer SrucFe.
: Ocfahrlidhe NcrIcRnmaen.

Pittsburg, 80. SeJ.-8as sAtaribaas
Saus.4 ON a9,ittnOe btr Sdusebride tbtr
ben NQt9benp'U lub in Grantlin, pa. asIt9en,
9erittb beute Moraen TIM II ubr in Branb,
uno tbeiltsn iib Die 6laninen Der Bride uno
ben 1ridsnfeitsn nit. Sisislbsn purbsn
halo sllbeno uno stngen aus ben Satsu, In
IoIae SsIi.n Die Bride in ben Jlub itiirate.
3u oisisr 3sit btfanoen fi1 uuasidbr 20 Ysrs
ion,n auf Der Bride. gpm. Rel elm 8anos
pirtb, 6rau We5n'pre unb Grdulein Warp
WicSntprs, 6ruu uno electromagnetic SOdisr
bts eridengtlo Ginuebmers. Die oamit be'
I6dftiat ipartn, M6bsln aut Der Bride ~forts(
i6oiisn, wuroen isbr ssidbriih OerIsga
uno Geo. We 5niprr, Sas. uRo aISx
nsp. j. 9enage uHo Stpti unbx
men iuur0en beosuteno perItBt
gore, Der 6raGtsA ent Der .
8abn.. lou inter ben &uipS
ba man ipubte bak
Slhts aut Der YEit1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

Sclegrapbiide Sepeidea.
(8uI3tt fur ben "9tptfbsa durttpsnbsatsH.-)
gpGtctte &abelsS ta6ri9tep,
9es SOuiaS Scpcide itUer GUrOH.
Dis @u,9etht8un9 ecn 6apre uRo 9eidncpn.
3rapUuy Der 9tuiid)en bel montdire.
Die RroptIprtfme
ipiH tbre Nuerfenuung bon ben
anoeren WtGhteu er5iptngen.
Die Sammern in @8itrtembrrg unb Stlfn
G%ercPmtBcn bic YuneeS,Yerirdae.
5epGIdc ccS RrpnpriitiCu puH 2ddbfcI
iibcT uprpn.
Die GOrte8 NIB OaS WiaOriOer Nttentat
rrim's s;efimobsitSbuRanh
Befurdtute BON nurnbcn.
in Waerto.
Sen. YrIm tptl uGBntrcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
gu h~rrfnnfrn.

Lii Sin ueines NobHbaus NIT G 3irirttri an Der
Btnts, nabt YoppletonfraBe 2 DO. at Wonuntuts.
rabe Alsquit6fra6e l DO. an Atsauitb'. nabt BiooIe.
nraBe uno 2 DO. All Gbaiss. nabe 8puofraBe, ioluis Dtf-
tbisoeHe quite &anofeusi In Bir9tntet tno Wlarplnu0.
q. Bpbinfpu 9 Gpmp.,
Er. Ia. Fam 8ntlbines, SlOueHsGsE
t2lp-) Der &%ertnet9gr uno 81. PauliiraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
2QNbEtk unn BeIdIitBhIak. "a

tetI ""W"TFF "W~ VFTNJWTFTTF"Ts H@I
-@- Sin gerdumi9ss 2H.Fbdtsss BObubaus -
nit GeusrstldoB nit b%squsrttr Yaiage, 8 euten 3inl.
rtern, Seller nnier BEN garlelt 8alIie, 8robtnI Siale
unO goa9ensRemtIe u. T. M, NneS I'M eutet 5uFanoe,
nebi / @dtr 9anb i'm Vliitspuutts hes Staot&tns Ssrts
iorO an Der BORT Surnpite, Il VtttIen bon Baltimore
sntfernt, elm gutter YIdb fir tiutn WRIT ootr2aotneRItsr,
1T iebr btuig lu %Otrtauftr bet PenFp %. @ppSf,
SIR, d. eats G~utlblHae, OF. Nduthrahe. (2AO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
GA 0rwaiter8sYerfaRt
Lii bon
~pertbbo1cm Yaht @runoriBentbums
an Der
g1dEhtudtuu5 unb EHs2pm BARB rate.

pert6bolem Ydht @run0Gi0entbumt
an Der
RdSbtnatun1 unS SH'2pmbdrSErda
III TpIOe eiues Betrrtss Ots areissgerihts Der Staot
baltimore tptrb Der unitrIethuftr 8rrnalter Die nGd.
ftrbno beHhrlrbenut ilpti 9rIthpIdhc q RUntda, b 20,
nanuar 1871. ben Utitrn UNI 3 ubr Natm uno ben
3uetten ui \ 4 ubr Gaamttsa8s, aat otleHtIl@'r Nut
nSen aanJsn 9runcplae NIT @rbdueeu. In
btiaattr Sid0t gtlrg,u un0. Dtt t0lat btihrtsbtn IN elmer
Supotb,f BON Daliti G6slUottb an bic "Fuirmount
Homestead Building Association Mr., ] - pom ~.
Sult 1867 oGiirt IND IN oat Yano : Nrdioea beiGsitr
Stabt tn Gtber @ ", gr 3i4, 6ol. SOB, eIn9ttra9tn,
namltt al Der DGlette oer gBal 9tr8tonltraBe, N Per
gutiGrnm9 bon 200 5uB n0rbla pom Der Noroof.Gds
Der Yratt. uuO 9Dalbtrgtonitraee antar9sno; baum
n6rolib geGtno an Der lDa lbinalcnitr. 10 6uB oann
6iIt6, pnrnuCI nit Der prattiir. ITO 5uB bnnn ihe.
LID, pGraud nit otr tDalbtn8tonitr 10 6uB, uno oarli
tpealt1 In gra0tr Stnte BIB IIni Antdl8Splnttt Dals
irbs II ether id9rlidst @tlnDmistbs oon 1888; %. haI6'
iibrIid Iablbar, lnttruotttt ul!o mt etrsrt 1boren 3'
It6tiBsH jiGgtlHrinernei MDbnbaue nit grpGem
li6asltcinerueu ptntCrgebdube bebaut.
81 Gen gdn5et OrIu6pluB init 1sbdtbtt, III
btlagttr Gtaot Beege1 itno, pte tol8t. btldrtebtn. IN ct.
ntr 9OpDtItt. uon btlag'em GbsluoItb ut betaQtfn
y;fratt ppiu Is. Sult 1868 bntirt uHo In ben Hanb sWrs
dtpsH beIagtsr 5taot In Eibtr q. r. glr. 1884 folio 2lS
II. (. 10. tngetra8en, naullb at Der Sholelis BET Won't
barbNraEe, In btr GutIetnlng pOr 1872 tfub 0itit6
pom Der Snool.Gds her g0alltu8ton' uHo 9Onbltos
fttake, nnlargelo Oau1 bllid lauttn0 langs Der
9ombarOnra6e, ii 5uB big an Die ofltdltt auBtil'
{eite oes aGnlen @rilo plastB BON utldeln oisier
SiGb ain SBstl ii; Oann Ianes ~btia8ter 9inie so
3uB iiOlth bis an etne 1 j. breite ausQ 8tbeno oanl
iDsttlih, lou85 btla8ttr Autq utto init Dem Stsbtt 6rs
gsbraubtB btriubtr. II JuB, unb oann IN 8raotr 2'
ME 50 SUB bis lurl Nnida8spnntte oerielbe 1T elmer
ia6rIi6en GrunOmietbs Don Si2 uHtn1uotttii uro NIT
etrstt l66Hen 3'todt8en Sitgtifeintrnen NBobns
bamie init eiuem Gouttrtatn. Y tngdna unb gr0Bg1l tlea
gelaeineruen Sinttrgtbduot btbaut.
Die Btrtauisbe6tn9urgen ltn0 Elm Dritttbetl baar,
ber EeTi In Iptt 8lttdSn 8aBluigeH N 0 uuo IL Wtona'
ten bic 6rtbitlGbuH9er pom Yertautstage an 3tnien
trageno unO 0urh Jlotsu Ds5 aGuerB, Ipr 3utrisOeubeit
ots gtrpatterg inboiRrt, geltbert ODER Die aarIe aauI'
Iuullne baar, ie RAD ben SsltsbeI oes Aouiers.
PsrrmaHu s.. Brutpnfitlb. Berlpalttr,
VII. 81, 81 paulltr.. 3tmTner Vr. 4
Can't. q. @Jpber, Autt.,
1907 S,1I,4,9) Yr. 81, ItsBGltimoretrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
Gteuer 9Fpdrtrment,
GtubtcinnShm

Gtuptcinneb mcrS>S urcau,
B%aIttmore, ban "a. BJbr. 1870.
Bur Radbridt fur SteueT5dblErI
5teurIabier ituo bltrIutt benadrtGti8i. oaB nab benz
81. DeItmbtt Der abJu8 aIf Srlnott8tntbuinEs
Rttnuitaeu hes I~aufenotr SabreB a ri uno, bah
he 0ann In Die 6Gnbs Der Serthtsbitutr bieits Bireaus
lur giniltbuHg hbtr9ebrn.
Die YtjobIune Der perionaI.Retnuu1et fHr 1870 nno
ale tadr0noteth Wt6nuHgsn irlbtrtr Sabre piro lett
1sO5.BsiOl Sanes 8. Baruep, etaotta ITrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
~ 3u SerFaufen CSer aegen Stabts

49, 0rtl1Dbettg III oertdWlc9eH+
Gin teitter Blas bon 10 oosr 20 Wlor9et an Der alien
FrtOerid.goa6, / Wtsile pom Gnopunttt Der HStaOts
8ierDsbabu.A gldberts bel Hrtbur wage In efr: $50
r Orbs q Htdto erase. (Nop'SO,lHi')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
8iQia III ~berfanicn.

EE7tssa. Cine porjasIi&e Stsfauratior, tpsIhs suite Gts
IG0fte maat. ausats.t@ntt sele8en. NIT einer 4,idbrtseii
NaGt uno biltger Wltethe quite 9rnnoe lnr ben gsr'
tauf perben gtgeben. Vadjufra9fn IN pfr; Ais,
IA q Y1aItimpre1rQks. t3O9-lV,l-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
Ns- Biui0 iu Dermietben.
Gtf SeefGufen.

Cine Id6ne gDobnuag ebsnio Elm 9otaI, itb ~ einsil
Qaosrbisrs ODER anbersn 9elddtts paheno Ia Rr. NJ,
Barre, Gde Der Sio.G barIssiraBs. (s09-lO.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
WerIGnat.

Sin sutts Mdoasn fir lei4ts 5ausatbsit. gln6ia.
frassn In Rr. SO, Cub : Racafr, apliher " uno l
1br Wttttass. (309-l0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

Gin MdoAen. Oas gut tOdet fam uno bic Sausar.
belt uerFtbt 81 erfra8en III per. I48, 2sriHstOnfr.
1908 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31
Blu pfrkauffE ru0 81 permietbfn.
SStrtbfd,aft III Derfdufen.
gu ~brrfGufen.

Wsaen arosrer nntecntbmuns beabfl1tlae Id meint
sui.sinseriatsts gDirtbidaft In VT. D, Slb'@apfr,
binig III u%ertauftu.
f3OS-l0l w ID, 3frebb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

80 gu %btrfGuten.
O. Glue 5dmIebs. unb gBasntr . G~5sttfutt, 80
rpo;t1br AZ Weilen bon Wlilerspils, NHne arun0el
9ouniG; eHi pOtJHaIi9sr uno lang : ~ttabIir'er Ylab, init
uuaeidbr 90 adfrn 2dnb unb siiitm tltitiea HDobnhanle.
S(e{ts IN cine portlaIide @elegenbtit lir stnen pafen'
ben WRann, unt ejsio AZ %peroteneu. gdterf Nusiunit
Snuntn' SIM. t310,-1ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

W r9ene y, q. 8ej.-(Spejtalotpeide
Der ~ ". Eriblne. )-Bei benz Bpmbaroe'
ment BON Wont autOH tpurben bic franJBli
iden Batieris'n gum Sdwti9en 9sbradt, neil
bic i'm Often uno SIooiten aufgsitnttn BON
ben oeuii4sn Satteris'n in Raincp fIOuliri
tpuroen.
= @entrn purbtn mad Paris,
n O d i O illttte II. Yelleoile bon
Ratnep y pmben eint
. itan3 b 1000 0aros q no rs
fen. Die franSDiideu Battsritn In BouOp
iino gum S9nsisen eebradi, uno III has franz.
Eager btnter Bonop auFetbro6en tuurocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

Gin gntes Sttnfrrdo6tt fiir 9etu0buIihe 5ausarbsit
9eaGIptrqg n ia Gfr. 81, &e~rmanHrdfe t3O9-lC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

kBoIfs., iioiiden Gllcs Gnn uao 9aneaitsritr. t3l0l
straightforward Idle 1erlau9t.
@ate Nrbsitsr srbaiten oaRrnne Behold tisun9 bel
Rpb. edpIon 8 @pmp,
f3I0-2) SIR, 277, Sd It. BatttmpreHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-31

Gin 9%itnamGb6eu fir eepBbnlitt 6ausarbsit |
tinfr ileinsu BamlIts bet Is. 5lntbss. Rr. NJ, On
8altimoreffraAe. tSOs-l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
The PUBLIC LEDGER 10 published every AT
ternoon texcept Sunday by
E. w HIT NOR H.

Eight lines OF Nonpareil, solid. constitute .
square
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the ACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type TO the
inch
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special N Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
duccments, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will bo
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
nz- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
E. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28

ia supplying them with insect food, for,
in the peninsula and oriental steamers,
cockroaches we're scarce, and it was only
by setting traps in the store-rooms, and
by hunting an hour every night in the
forecastle, that could secure few dozen
of these restures-scarcely enough for
a single meal.
At Malta, where / stayed fortnight,
got plenty of cockroaches from bake
house, and, when / left, took with me
! several buiscuit-tins full, as provisions
for the voyage home. We came through
the Mediterranean in March, with very
cold wind, and the only place on board
the mail steamer where they could be ac-
commodeted was exposed to q stroAg
current of air down hatchway which
stood open day and night; yet the birds
never seemed to feel the cold. During
the night journey from Marseilles to
Paris, it was sharp frost; yet they ar
rived in London in perfect health, and
lived in the Geological Gardens for one
and two years, often displaying their
beautiful plumes, to the admiration of
the spectators. 1t is evident, therefore,
that the paradise birds are very hardy,
and require air and exercise, rather than
heat"
1t may be hoped that, at some future
day, some OF these magnificent birds will
be brought alive to the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
A Hundred Years Hence.

From the New York STAR
The of.repeated expression, ut will
be all the same hundred years hence"
is made the excuse for a multitude OF
sins and weaknesses. Deviations from
the path Of rectitude, indulgence in
minor vices, practice in habits of extravs-
gance, yielding in many different ways
to the promptings of passion and appetite,
the restraining influence of conscience,
are made easy by shrug of the shoulders
and the specious self-assurance that
"it will be all the same hundred years
hence" HN
Will it be all the same2 We ask the
man who is giving unbridled license to
bis appetite; who 10 visiting the hsuHts
of sin and seeking worldly eDjoyments at
the expense of his health and reputation
here, to say nothing of his hereafter;
who falling by degrees into the basest
crime ends bis life in besstiness, leaving
heritage of woe TO his family, will it be
all the same
"The sins of the father are visitSd
upon the children to the third and fourth
generation" and hundred years hence
some beings, pure and inn Docent, will bear
the crushing marks of your present wick
edness. This endeavor to evade the con-
science is weak and unmsnly, to say the
least, and in many cases, it is the begin
ming of great sins. We should live right
in the present, making each days record
one which we need not fear to have any
man read.
The saddest sight of everyday life is
the vast spread of intempersnce in our
great city, and the so general practice of
drinking INDUCED by our young men.
The lines that throDg the restaurants
during the working hours, and the
greater throngs which make night but
cover for repeated debsucheres are
enough to awaken the deepest concern.
OF the degradation and poverty, the
sickness and death in large cities, very
large proportion is easily trsceable to the
use and abuse of the demon alcohol Of
the diseases and deaths of children,
many are the direct result Of the use of
the same evil agent. Poverty often
drives to drink, but drinks more fire.
quently in times beyond number
brings poverty, and with rapidity and
certainty overwhelming.
II man had only himself 10 care for,
and chose to plunge into dissipation, it
would be perhaps "sll the same hun
dred years heuee' as to the mortal part
of him. 1t is easy to walk the broad road
to destruction; the walk soon becomes a
run. and soon, very soon, ell your. .better
friends and associates are distauced.
You end new companions, but they are
nearer the grade of beasts than those
you have distsnced; they have like base
passions with you, aud are pursuing the
same downward course. You may soon
outruu them, and the day comes With
overwhelming speed when you will ill a
pauper's grave, and the careless driver
will rattle your bones over the stones. :,
You are only pauper whom nobody owns"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28

Miss Seymour has written book called
Home the Basis Of the State" in which
she comments severely upon the tendency
of American families to shirk the duties
aud cares of housekeeping, by living in
hotels for years at time, and frequently
for lifetime. There is vast amount of
good sense in the arguments she uses,
bat the misfortune is that the people who
! might be benefited by it are not likely
to see it, and are still less likely to read
it. To the credit of the men be it said,
that as class they strongly object to the
publicity, frivolity, aimlessness and title.
tsttle OF hotel life. They like the privacy,
respectsbility and independence of their
own homes, and generally fight msniully
against breaking up their establishments
when their wives, growing tired of the
monotony of the domestic hearth, i'm
PEELED by vanity or love Of excitement,
not unfrequently tired of trying to regu-
late household property with inefficient
or dishonest servants, paint in glowing
colors the delights of life at a hotel. and
insist on making the exchange. Very
often the experiment is made, and in few
months one of two things happen-either
the head of the family becomes wearied
to death of his surroundings, of
the everlasting hustle and clatter
in the dining room; of the groups
of women who gossip all day long
in his wife's room, and could not be
kept out by anything short of the small
pox or red-hot poker; of seeing his
children shut up in one or two dismal
corridors from morning until night; of
being stared at; of having his sneeze
shake the whole building; everything he
says or does msrepresented; his wife
mixed up in dozen silly squabbles, and
his whole comfort effectuslly destroyed
when man of refinement has arrived at
this stage of disgust, he shuts his ears to
entreaties and goes back to his own vine
and fg-tree. On the other hand, when
man is either too absorbed in the mad
race for tho almighty dollar to know or
care what occurs outside of his business,
or is compelled, by force of circum-
stances, to endure what be dislikes, he
gradually ceases to care for the quiet
routine of home life; is content to
barely know his children by sight; to
gulp three hurried meals each day, and
to spend, on the whole, as satisfactory
an existence as though be had lived all
those wears at a railway station.-Louis
pille Courier Journal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
An "'Orrid Cegntry.n

The following conversation took place
at Rutland between two of Prince Ar
thurs retsiners snd quiet citizen:
Gould We get glass Of ale, novY
MOI an they don't sell it ere
Good Gawd an don't they sell it at
New York, eisher2"
"Ho' yes; they sell Il there"
"Au' vhat DO they charge, nowT'
"Ten cents g glass"
GOOD Gavdl" an could get din.
ner in Lunnon for thatI"
Come. nov, ssid one "an' 'c= are
the 'oasenaids ere r
"Beastly; they're 90 undeweloped,
you know. You musn't tolerate them"
"0rfid couIty "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
MEMPHIS d ARKANSAS RIVER
PACKET COMPANY.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Winter Arrangement.

These boats are elegant. They leave on time.
Their Accommodations are unsurpassed, and
they offer, under this arrangement unprece-
dented facilities to emig ants. shippers and the
travelling public.
Persons desiringt 70 ship over this line should
consign freight to VI. and A. X. p. Co, Mem
phis. Freighis will be forwarded at our card
rates. and without charge for landing at Mem
phis. JOHN D. ADAMS, Pfesident.
W: II. KENNEDAY, Agent.
No. Madison st Stanton Block. e4-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
The English Press Sick of Mrs.
stowe.

When Mrs. store srst published her
true story" Of Lord hygenie EsEr;sd
life, the E6glish press we're 6lled vita 10
dignation at the grossness Of her inde-
cent sttsck upon the dead poet and bis
sister. ner rev book, 10 which she
diluies her former stOsS III iis weakness
is more apparent than ever, has, S7 the
contrary. excited hardly any attention
whatever in Eaglsnd. The entire Eng.
lish press seems to have become heartily
SICK cs the nauseous tale, and evidently
does not deess this second repitiou Of the
original libel worth potiss. 80 far, only
the Times has deigned 70 do more than
simply refer to the fact OF its pubiica-
ton. That journs, hss revieEed the
book, aud, though hszsrdi0g the s1ppo-
sition that Lady Byron msy have been
90 Ear deceived By her husbands habit OF
mysti6cstiou as to believe that be Vks
guilty Of incest, dismisses the whole
sesnd.lcns s.sry IS utterly viiheat toS5-
dalion.- World
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28
Dis 5 OIution.

l2 q! Madison ST., Memphis, fem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28

An African chief has sent Queen Vic
toria tiger and diamonds worth $40, 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-28

On Saturday q colored man, named
James Richardson, presented to the
President csue, the histosy Of which is
given 10 - tssORPsnyiug letter as fol
lows:
This cane was made BY the donor With
a common penkuife from q young cedar
tree cut in front Of VicksbuTg, Missis.
sippi, about the time of General Benz
bsrion's surrender. The frst star from
the ferrple Eas made from q piece Of the
floating battery used by the Confsderstes
in the attack on Fort Sumter, in 1861;
the oenteT star from q piece Of cedar cot
from n stump near the spot where Gen.
Grant stood at the surrender Of Gen.
Lee. at Appomattox Courthouse. Yir-
eiuis; the TOP star fs5= tbe bail sx-
trectes from the dead line" at the
Andersouville prison, Georgia By pull
ing the ,ssssi gold pencil viii be seen.