davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
No sE ugvr-

1,oo,s.s ~, "a. ~ = owens
The Celebrated Comedian.
MIR JOHN 3. OWENS.
LAST ns slt ok Ssssrs sss, or
e caIks ai. ss'fi rIUMMER, eSsisHsIs =
OR THE CRICKET ONT on rHE HEARTH
LAST DOT MATINEE ON SATURDAY. ArlH
NOTICE Ia witness tho Magical Trsosforma,on
Scene n The First Ao the audience should be seated at
Seats secured SIX days Theatre also at
soLos sulsaGr "a pr'psiS;i,'TTn psSD Tnn VICTIMS.
N ''of notsss SSsses ecssowpEp TO OVERLOOKING.
TSg,sEK TWO rkkFosMAMGEs q !. sys Srs3 To-pAY PAX
Fourth week OF the great ssa engas4ementof r., Of
oTs AMERICAN oousiS.
CAS- played y him sss nights al the sym.rss I.saoa
co sokaiSM aMsNonAno I'M naSaGkp RosEI
EAsy Ek5a,sG IEsxs sE sEssY xrss fsE
osnsr eSsrac.srs By aessrs Morton Hale Pearson; Mis-.
exquisite site ieee than Mr. so.herns LORD
DUNDRtAsy 4 would 30 ii 10 .ils success
.arssa c;oSe D% ~ not greater IMAM MS
Carriages may bc ordered At 1880
- sGt"p TO-DAY Ara - - io-DHY AZ SisLos.
% ro.bAY Ar LORD D ADnEAEY
sor4ois,S roSsS A41lSkh TO-DAY 11ifsf a s1sLos
Reserved ohsirs, ST. Family CIRCLE 60 cents
CT. JAMES THEATRE, ssrH ST. AND BROADWAY;
Two sst Sos TN aS onx 1xys a. M%T sn Night
siSiT q ii EEsES5 MI cSafxSy C6oxs
MoNDnY1Annic % Eonsdais's Comedy Continuation
CHARLss DICK MS CHARMING CHKIsrMAs STORY,
~ cricket tho Hearth. 50. Dramatic Fairy frame
esceiien. oast Matinee Ioosn's Theatre toiay.
GAN FRANCISCO MlNsrREIs, $50 BROADWAY
ElEKYnoi,Y SENT uoMl. nArrY
BIRCH, wAnnOLD: BhWNAKn AND HACKUs.
RExivxk xTsHAsslTSH y TGH Sll.ssa1sD sili.ssa1D
sMAnOW rANrUMiHE
Beat secured three months IN advance
overcoats wa,c,ss, rraaks Medals. TO-,
Hut only currency ~ the door,
TAKxG yous ,yss wIss 4Sp FAMILY THIS AFTERNOON
coswArs sHooKLys ,s, T1r1TsS + = CONWAY
-.siss1' ssFssssnrx,rp sscasss q sax"A7
OwEENs AS CALEB rLuMMER THIS AFrFRSooNi.
~ The greatest bit OF acting OF she day at booths
s'ucs
IL q,
" OGE. LAST TINE.
Ii,AIR OF THE SISTERS OF THE STRANGERS. IN
Chalc, Winthrop place, Greene rect above Waverley
ladies' to c,n throu SATURDAY. and Monday from 10
4. N. 10 10 r. NJ Attend the Help tie stranger.
leirn the work OF the society Catholics and Protesants
unite IN ts support.
THE 1rCKET-Or-LEAvE MAN At THE GRAND
L oiEA HOSE ON MKT MONDAY
r Asst PgKroRxANcE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2, OF
Mr.. FyCnENCE IN HIS GREAT CHARACTER. RoB
JM BRIERLY, IN TOM IA, LOR'S GREAT MORAL
DRAMA, "THE TICK KET. .oF.LEAVL MAN" ON MONDAY
NEAT
(yRAND OPERA HorsH.
U EIT..EN OGE,
EILEEN OGE,
EILEEN OGE.
MATINEE AT TWO TO-DAY.
i amb,y Rooms, 1924 secont avenue, First
W. DiEEER. Proprietor.
THlLEEN oGE LAsT OPPORTUNITY.
L MATINEE TO-DAY At
(rHYCR FIRING uALL.-MR CARR, TEE ENGLISH
eater of and tho only accredited by
Poet LAureaAe, thss evening at & Tickets Sl.
r EFT YOUR CHILDREN SEE EILEEN oGE.
L7LORrNCH Ron BRrrRy.y, ONr OF RIs GREAT
II Est CHARACT Rs, ON MKT MONDAY NIGHT,
AT THE GRAND oRERA HOUSE.
EILEEN ooE. x.r,., uo
MATINEE AT TWO.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

1l7 WEST PogTY.FTrsT sfREET.-NIcRt.Y FUR.
lWt nishcd SUI o Rooms bnahroom connecting prf.
vac fauiy gentlemen with wlhoat Board: rriyate
fsaniy, owning house.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
TWELFTH WEEK OF
DIVORCE,
the great ANA Of the times.
ThikTEkNTlI MATIs Ef, SATURDAY, At w.
etECiAL DIVORCE MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
sOAKDERs WANTED.

OFT WEST FORTY-SFcOND sTRtETA-TO LET,
with koard. handsome, large, sunny 'front.' Room,
ample closets hot water also one small Room for
gentleman. Reference.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
NEWSPAPERS.


VI Judge G. 7. DAILY Rev. Daniel Comfort Frederic
Rucgert Poet; The Mormon Question; Chronic
Csa rh. Its Causes aud IT'S cure Effects OF Tobacco
Longey Cross People Mr.. Brechers Lite OF Chrs Echo
of Thought, Sound and NOt,un Recent Sci, nifc Re-
searches. Mans Place In Mature, lnstnc and Reason
Human Atraclion Rcpolsiop ccupason Mea as lius
bands vc., Decemier NJ. PuRkNObDGiCAL
10, IN Al. Only 1c. >ewsmen have H. new vonine
begins tho nett No. and low tr TINE 70 suDscr3e.
g. K. Wills. 1ny Broadwhr, New YORK
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

IroR SALE cuEAP-oNE NEW HORIZONTAL STEAM
Ensine rs power, cylinder 2l24 as0 one large
Cuplow Blower Apply a, 2Ss AID a4i Cherry street
DLASfNG AND MATCHING MACHINE. COMPLETE.
10 tsch q water mill In the country, wanted
Address O. Us 30, l5 herald ONCE stating price and par
ucnlafs, Tor three daya
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

Oh MACBouGaL STREET tsr CLEMENTS PLACE.
81 eassni Room TED. With Board to persons,
reason sbir terms. Rcfrregcrs
100 EAST TENTH STRkET.-k MEDIUM SIZE
ltt front Room, witn Board Faigable for two; also
eicsn Room
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

DANCING ~ Nnrb'E"'
r TRENoRs ACADExy or DANCING.
n LYRIC IAi,, Scy sixth avenue. ~ s'rvnw square
% i,iI.s can bns,n Ar ANY ttMt, an attend ~ thoir
own convruirncc KKNn ron CiRsint.Ah
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. 1t is
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never HAVING failed in effecting
cure, and it still continues on it's triumph.
ant career. For all forms of diseases arising
from impurity of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similar ailments,
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
many testimonials of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as a remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

To TRAIN Horse TO STAND.-Take
your horse on the barn floor and throw
a strap over his back and fasteA it to its
right fore foot; lead him along and say
4" whoa" at the same time pull down the
strap, which throws HIM on three feet
and makes him stop suddenly. THIS is
the best way known TO teach whoa
though you can put on the war bride,
and say whoa, and give him a sharp Jerk
that will stop him about as soon as the
strap on his foot. Then put him in har-
ness, with the foot strap, as directed un
der the head of training to harness"
and drive him up to the door The mo
ment he undertakes to move, take his
foot and say whoa. Get in your carriage
and get out again; rattle the thills, MAKE
all the noise getting in and out you can !:
give him to understand, snatching his
foot each time he moves, that he must
stand until you tell him to go; and after
a few times you can put the whole frmily
In the carriage and he won't stir out of
his tracks.-American Stock Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

They say in San Francisco that if all the
briefs, pleadings, summonses, and other law
papers which have grown out of the McGar-
rahan case were bound together, they would
make five hundred law volumes; also, that
all the fees and costs would amount to at
least 50, 500, 900. More than two dozen law
yers have been retained in It first and last
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

An exchange tells of a clergyman, who
reading a chapter of the Bible for his
congregation found himself at the bottom
of the page with the words, And the
Lord gave Noah wife," then, turning
over two pages instead ofone, he contin
ued, land he pitched her within and
without with pitch"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

An Indiana man was sent to the Peni-
tertiary about a year ago, and his wife
got a decree of divorce, for which she
owed the costs. Or Friday the husband
made his appearance, saw his ex-wife,
made up with her, and went to get a
marriage license. He couldn't get it un-
til he paid the costs of the old divorce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE rR1BrNE orr1cE.

The Tribune Almanac. Prico 30 cents
Tribune Almanac Reprint 1893 tC 1863. 2 vols.
Hall bound, $l0
Recollectons of Busy Life. By Horace Greeley Va
rious tyles of binding. Cloth So So Library So so
81 $1,000 '4e
Political Economy. By Horace Greeley. SI5o
Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics Sixteenth Ed
ition. Large Octave. Cloth SIS.
Pear .ulture for Profit. Quinn. S1
=, Elements of Agriculture, Waring New Edition,
Draining for Health and Profit Waring. Cloth 81 80
Sent free on receipt Of price.
In making remittances always procure a draft on
New York, or PosC-Of1ce Money Order Il possible
Where neither CT these be procured send the mon.
sy, but always in REGISTERED Letter The repistra-
ton fee has been reduced to fifteen cents and the
sent registration system been ound nv the nostaI
authorities to be virtually absolute protection
against losses by mail ALI Postmasters are obliged to
register letters when requisite to do So
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, N.w York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
'ERMs OF THE WEEKLY TRIBJ
To Mail Subscribers

One Copy, one year, SO issues. 80
Five Copies, one year, 50 issues ....
10 ONE ADDRESS, TO NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS.
all az one PosI-Olnce all at one Post ONCE.
~ copies...... 81 % each 10 COPIES 90 each
~ cop!es... 70 eacn 70 copies IS each.
on copies w EACH % copies. 10 each.
ana one Extra Copy 20 And One Extra Copy to
each Club. each Climb ~ -
Persons entitled to an extra cow can ~ nrefarred
have either of the following books, postage preIad
Political Economy by HORACE Greeley Pear Culture
for Profit, by P. J. Qnnn; The Elements of Agricul-
ture, by Geo. E. Waring.
dyertfsing Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c, 40c, Use, and 81 per line
SEMI " EEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, So, and So per line
According to position in the paper
To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeleys es-
says on What Know of Farming, and who pay the
full price, e. $40 for Daily, 81 for Semi Weekly or
81 for Weekly Tribune we Will send the book post
paid, 1reqmest be made at the time of subscribing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
TER MS.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI " EEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
num- Five copies or over, So each an extra COPY
Will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time or, II preferred acopy of Recollections of a
Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley. - "
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
THE sLAUGHTFRs

Taking the late torpedo explosion as a
text, the New York Commercial Adver-
User moralizes thus: Death is every
where. Man pretends to control the
forces of Nature, but they break from
him and spread ruin and disaster in their
train. No doubt they can be held closer
and better in hand than they are, for the
record Of all these recent disasters shows
no mere "aet of God" but mad and
criminal tampering with the power which
is so docile when carefully tended, and
so unmanageable and destructive when
vigilance is relaxed. Ordinary prudence,
and the most common regard for we'll
known regulations, would have prevented
all the late calamities which have 50
deeply stirred the public indignation,
and which have carried sorrow and suf-
fering to so many" Every sword Of it
true. These human slaughters result
from earelessness They suggest de-
gree Of Indifference to life that is appall-
ing. II there is any power to punish
those who employ incompetent or care
less people in positions where human
life is at stake, every good man should
see to it that they are punished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
DRUMMING.

A correspondent of the New York
journal of Commerce complains of the
way in which business is done nova
days, and the enormous expenses incl
dent to "the army Of drummers he is
compelled to employ. The editor advises
him to drop the whole tribe and advertise
his goods literally, as he would thereby
save a very considerable sum in ex'
penses, and reach larger business,
The vicious system Of drumming up
the trade, the Journal adds, is demoral-
ling. and costs too much to be proiita..
Bile. The man who advertises instead
can afford to sell at lower rates, and thus
he can surely fasten to himself the trade
he attracts by his announcements in the
newspapers. The old-fashioned way OF
telling the public what you have to sell,
in plain, simple terms, is worth more
than all the new inventions, and traders
will have to go back to it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
NEW YORK.

Destructive Fire In BrOOklyn-Ac'
eident-Cify Anairs-Generai Me-
CIeIIan Declines the Comptroller
ship.
New YORK, September ia destruc
tive fire yesterday evening in Brooklyn
destroyed the cotton factory of Goodman
Il Myers, corner North Fourth and Sixth
streets. The flames spread with great
rapidity but after several hours hard work
the fremen succeeded in combining the
flames to the cotton factory, although
several adjoining buildings were dam
aged more or less, among which was o
planning mill owned by Michael Bolan.
Goodman & Myers loss is $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. The various other
losses will amount to $4,000. A large
number of hands employed in the fac
tory was thrown out of work.
Yesterday afternoon man named
Edwin Close, residing in Brooklyn, while
riding on the platform of the Hudson
river cars, passing Cormansville station,
lost his hat. In endeavoring to recover
it he fell to the track, the wheel of the
car passing over him and cutting off both
legs and fracturing his skull. He can
not possibly survive his injuries.
The excitement at the courthouse and
city hall still continues, but no further
developments of Importance have oc-
Cured since last evening. A meeting
of the citizens committee is called for
at two o'clock this evening, when the re-
port of the city debt will be presented.
The subcommittee on remedies are de-
batting on the advisability of commence
ing legal proceedings, both criminal
and civil, against Garvey and Others,
and it is believed that plan for such
proceedings will be matured next meet
ing. The citizens committee discussed
the affairs of the crisis in private ses-
sion yesterday evening.
Gen. Mcclellan, to whom Mayor Hall
rendered the position of Comptroller,
has positively declined to accept it.
Mayor Halls efforts to possess him
self of the books and papers by the
removal Of Connolly, have thus far
failed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
no LoNGER sENsATInNA1.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Washington territory swindle, the Pay
master Hodge swindle, the Norton swim
die in the New York city postofice,
reaching into tens Of thousands and mil
lions, do not seem to create a ripple on
the surface Of American society. Under
the Radical administrations public rob
berry has grown so frequent that the PEG
pie have become so used to it as hardly
TO be excited any more over such per
formances. It is only when the rare
thing Of Democrat, so far forgetting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, writes; The Ma
tional Democratic Committee has issued
a brief tabular statement of Government
expenditures under Grant compared with
Democratic administrations The Lin
coin administration is omitted in the
comparison, becauses it had the expenses
of the war. The cost per capita, exclu-
sive of interest on the public debt, ac-
cording to the Pierce administration,
was 81 &c; according to Buchanan's,
50 10; according to Grants, 81 76. In
GLIDING the principal and interest on
the public debt the amount per head, in
a population of forty millions, is under
Grant $40 %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
DUB TRUE POLICY.

Ii happens to turn out that the city
government Of New York is under {
cloud. It is Democratic in part anC
hence the noise made about the affair
Tammany is said, perhaps proven, to be
corrupt. 1t would be strange if nc
Democrat should develop corruption al
time when Presidents receive gifts and
in turn reward the givers. Radicals dc
not deny the corruptions Of their party
but expect the Democracy to be, each
man for himself, model of integrity,
public and private. This is a compli-
ment to the Democracy that should ar
rest the attention Of the country. 1t is
the tribute which bad men pay to good
men, and which vice pays to virtue.
And STILL the bad men, the cor
rupt men, the Hodges and all the
set, have the face to ask the
people to retain them in office. And if
the Democracy, without speck upon
their reputation as party, do not hush
mp their chickering's, the official present
takers and thieves will retain power.
Platforms amount to nothing. The pro-
gress of events hurries men, States and
nations forward They have neither the
power nor the disposition to halt. The
locomotive aud the telegraph have given
us a new world. There is nothing in
which is not manifest the genius Of pro-
erosion. 1t stirs through all the depths
of commerce and presides over the poll
cies and politics of nations, The liber-
alton by war of four million slaves is
fact. Their enfranchisement by the
power that made them free, is another
fact We can no more take the ballot
from them than we can return them to
slavery. Let these facts be admitted.
There is no sense in resisting or
disputing them. There is no wisdom in
discussing them. We should ignore them
as elements in our politics. They should
have no place in our platforms. Worse
than negro suffrage is the danger which
threatens the public liberty. We have
stood by and seen the authority of the
States overthrown while we were vocifer
ating for impracticable issues. We have
acclaimed against negro suffrage while
the hand of the robber was in our
pockets and the manacles of political
slavery were forging round our limbs. |
We have talked and written to no pur-
pose. The Radical managers laugh at
us. They think party that aspires
to Office upon honest principles
at this day is demented. The
only question that vexes them
is, how men can be so weak as to even
profess to be honest. They have grabbed
the public lands. They have stolen the
treasury of the nation in broad day
light They have overthrown the old
principles of the Government and are
bold enough to confess the fact. What
chance has virtue, or honesty, in a CON
test with such men2 Let the Democracy
profess nothing, admit nothing, but fight
this shameless party with every weapon
that God and nature have put in their
hands. 1t processes no principle 1t
practices no policy but that OF interest.
II is simply struggling for the power and
the money Of the nation. Fight it with
fire, with water, with all the known
agencies Of destruction; but never talk
to If Of principle. 1t will laugh at you
and defeat you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
On Thursday, October 10, 1871,

Court Square, in the city of Memphis, Ten
nessee, sell for cash. to the highest bidder,
tho following described property, to-wit !:
Lying and being on the south line of Polar
with depth Of one hundred and ifty-eight
feet to an alley. and beginning at the north
east corner of lot sold by Jno NJ. Lea and
wife to j. NJ. Brooks. End at a point sixty-fve
feet five inches west Of the intersection of the
streets; thence west sixty-one feet;
thence south one degree east one
hundred and fifty eight feet to an alley;
thence east with said alley sixty-one feet 4;
ffty-eight feet to beginning. Title believed
to be good. but will sell and convey only as
trustee. Equity of redemption barred.
16-41 D. II. Pc TON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19

A WASHINGTON special Of the 10th
says: The Secretary of War returned
to-day and looked over the record in the
great defalcation case. As soon as the
actual amounts are ascertained, a court
martial will be ordered for the trial of
Paymaster Hodge. In the meantime
the prisoner will remain in confinement
at Fort McHenry. His bond, upon
which the Government expects to re-
ceive something, is Insignificant in com
parison with the defalcation. 1t only
amounts TO forty thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
CALIFORNIA.
Escape of Convicts.

SAN Francisco, September l9.-Twen
ty-nine prisoners escaped from the Ne
yada State prison; at Carson City, Sun
day evening. They attacked and routed
the guards, wounding five. Mathew
Pixley, proprietor Of the Warm Spring
Hotel, was killed by the conviets during
the fight. Mounted militia have started
in pursuit of the fugitives.
The California State Fair commenced
at Sacramento Monday. The attendance
was large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
President Grant az Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September l9--The turn
out of the military from Newport, to-
gether with the city police, FIRE depart
ment and city military organizations, in
honor of President Grants visit to this
city, was very large and presented an
exceedingly fine appearance. The re-
ception to the President here has been
very enthusiastic, everyone turning out
to pay respect regardless of party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
COFFEE.
RIO 90 f. f Il Il.

WE ARE NOW OFFERING TO THE
w trade the entire cargo Of ship . Royal
Blue Jacket" consisting Of prime and choice
Rio Coffee, Win sell the unbroken marks Of
same 70 the trade az low prices for gold or
currency. for cash or approved paper. on such
FARGASON ~ CLAY.
4-9 32s and $50 FrOntst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
OUR FIGuRE.HEAp.

The Chicago Republican is persuaded
that after the experience of a Grant
that fgure-head is all the American
people want for President, and says;
What is wanted in a President Of a
Republican State is a fgure-head to the
Government The Queen of Great Brit
ain, it is said, reigns but does not rule.
What do the people of the United States
want Of ruler in the person of a Presi-
dent, when the people of England have
no rnler in the person of their Queen :
Our quadrennially chosen President is a
representative of sovereign might, and,
in virtue of his short term and his pre-
rogative, cause of unending political
uneasiness; for we are, through the d.
rect operation of these causes, the most
uncomfortable people upon the face of
the earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19
WONDERFUL STORY.
A Startling Phenomenon
in Florida.
The County Of Orange Submerged and
Now one Vast Lake.
The People Flying rerror.s.r,ehen.

SAVANNAH, GA, September ia
most wonderful story is told here of q
startling phenomenon in Florida. A
large portion of Orange county has
changed to lake in which trees, houses
and people were engulfed. There were
many witnesses of the phenomenon who
say the first thing that attracted their
attention was the moving Of the trees,
first with a giratory motion, some sink
ing gradually ont of sight, the tops re-
volving more rapidly as they sank and
disappeared, the others following, re-
volving and describing areas of circles
against the sky as they fell. The whole
earth as far as the eye could
reach, was sinking in and its place
supplied by sea of waters rushing,
seething and boiling, with the noise of
mighty cataracts, and ever and anon
casting to the surface the roots and tops
of the bodies Of mighty pines and oaks.
The country in every direction is en-
tirely submerged, and is now one vast
lake.
1t is rumored that the town Of Or
lando is swallowed up, and the whole
chain of lakes from 0poka to Lake
Conway are now unitedi and form an
immense inland sea.
The people are flying, terror-stricken,
from the scene of disaster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-19

his principles and party obligations as to
swindle the public turns up, that any ex-
citement can be counted on over public
robbery According TO the hard cider
song Of 1910:
Fittings p'tnow
As they used TO was" '