davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25

HEy- SIN 9 f Ii tenparfe an Der Se.
fair Rpab ftnben bel giiultigem 9Setter
beute Hadlnlittag BON 8 llbr oil SonStrt Der
Winter'iher Gnpeue unb I'M Santctt Saale
SauSmulif tatt, pie Itd benn oieS BON MIN
au ieOen 0omleritag wieoerboleu ipirb, Dor,
ausgeieet, baB bic gSitteruig feinen Strit
burd bic Ied,uung ma6t. 8orausf9tlif
uirb Der Bart beute red)t Sablreim beindt
iein, uno sibt es mobl i'll Saltimore'S nm9e'
bung cinen berrliheren einlaoenberen Blae,
100 wabreno Der pIrmeren Sabres3eit Ilt uno
Sung IN trautem Samillentrelle inter Der
sriinen SGume i6attigen @ipfelt iid) uuge=
ltOrt Dem Natnrgenuie bin9ebel ~fonnell, oils
Den Sd)iitenparf an Der Selair &oao?
8reube uno @onne lahen benz Seiuder ans
ieoer 8llme Die inter Capt. 9eibcrid's
lorgiamer Yfege. erblibt, tbre Woblgerlide
ausir6mt, ans iebem S6sel6en, bas iein
2ieb aus Der 3,pcige 2aub emportetaen ldBt,
aus benz idwelcnben @riin bcs Wieienplas
nes, aus benz anseuebm abmedieluOsn Ger
rain, tir,, aus ausm entsesen, mas ieet
Muttsr Hatur nit frci9ebi9er Sanb anf ie-
mem reiSenoen5 lsdhe II Groe. bictet ,cntgegen.-
user nod arBerbalb oes SereiheS Der Natur
Starfun9 uno grbeiternng perlangt, fir ben
iorsen bic Gapitane lSciberih uno @inter
aui's 3uuorfommenbie uno Seirieoigenoie.
Sir gcuts, bic in &utifeu uno Wagen ben
Bart beiud)en, 1T iolgeloer @rlaB bes Olrets
forums Der Sdiieen ; @eieuifaft nift obne
SntereIe: ,,0a obeu Dor Dem Sanfettiaale,
benz ,Wanion.Sauie" NIB benz Saroniel
Der poriiberiiibreuoe Sabrpe9 fets iebr nit
Y~eriouen, nanientlid alf nit 8inoern iiber-
fiiat 1T, bat es baS 0irettortum fir gera then
9cbalten, I'M iebem %ungliidsiaue porSuben'
gen, bas Nuffabren BON @agcn bis on oaS
Sauptbaus nid)t mebr gu seltatten, l%onoern
wirb ,peitcr l,nten cine Blattform errid)ten.
alli wel6er ein bequemes Ibfeigen m69lid
it," . ..rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25

wdhIteu 9eputirten bsitebeuo, nm 81 Staot.
0ele9aten fir Die i'm SUM sur G%ufteauug
eineS SoupernenramtS =Sanelbaten bierber
einberufene Staats Convention d~usSuDibleu.
bic bteitgen He9er fetcrn berte bic
Innabme oeS Is. Announcements nit llnlSug,
GteOen uno Saa I'M Douglas 5%nltitute."
@elb I'll feu.- Steinpiirie nad et1eft
Nc9erleidenSugc Sogen Sobn ScBman Ser
baftuug nno pom Sttater 9dgsrtp 81 CITRATE
neblt Soften Su.
-3annes qlOpb mar auf eiuen in Sepe
gung bcfinblid)en 3u9 Der philadelphia
&ilmingtons SaltimorerG iienbabn" gcipruns
gen, cine YtiBafting oeS 10. Antiquities
6eS SO. ArtifclS ocs StaotgeieBbuhes, mel
DE 8ittcr SarloW NIT 81 Strafe neblt 80
ten abnocte.
- 0aielbe &cr9eben Sog benz Snabcn
Samcs Yluutett bonn Jtidtcr Sai6neHcr 81
Straie nebit Soften gu.
-Safob Siiicl, Der qucr blrd) einen 9etf
denSug geiubren, iaB iid bonn 8iftcr Soid'
nleDer nit 81 Strofe nebit Soften bele9t.
-Gowaro Sauab0u iuuroe iuegen 9tnms
mer- YiaugelS al ieiner 2obnfuti6c uomRid),
ter WcBer8 nit 81 Citrate ncbit Soften be-
le9t.
Ills ga frcider ipaSierte scitcrn So.
iepb Murpbp auf 80 Gage na6 BEN Staot'
9etiu9niie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Sta0t Baltimore.

Der btbolmolog ihc&ougre B,
ipslher, mie mir gcitcru mittbeilten, i'm Suli
Dieies Sabres i'll Stibelber9 SuIammentritt, IL
cine aaiGbrlife Serinmmlun9 BON Au9ens
GrSteu erittu 8angeS sum 5ipcde miiienihaft-
lider @r6rtcruu9cn nub Stbartenz auStauz
ItsS ibcr Die Sortihrittc Der leeten Sabre;
Der oiesiGbrige lit fcin ipcjtftit oeutiter Sous
ares, pa man NugeuGrSte aus alien S6nocrH
Scr @elt %crlpartct, uun be- onbcrcS Suterelie
tniipit ib III iciuen ~3uiuWlncntritt, oa Hut
bemielben Die Scistun9 bcS ourdb Den SOB ocS
bsriibmten Observation-Disclosures 8rot. Or.
Srdfe erltoigttH Gathcocrs an Der Strlllltr
llniuerIitdt Sur Sprade tomnten lutro. Or.
q. 8suling, melter bcute Abenb nab Nem'
Oort ih begibt, piro bon bort i'll 9clellhaft
bes Yroi. 6napp, GoriteberS Der oorttgell
4ugenbeilz<utt, iiber@nglalo nod) 9eltlti
lamb reiien. Sopiel mani luctB, iillo &c.
nannte lperreu bic @injigen, ruelt1e &mtrltd
auf benz &ongreiie pertreteH merotr.
AIS 0elegateu flr Die oSnterna as
ttouale SonpeutioH Der Sbrttlt q
heuSuu q III i II rerz Sereine" plroen
SeitenS beS bieiigeu &ereius Die fol9eHoeu
SO. ermGblt: Sol. u. Sol9iauc, e. W. 3.
Sopper, @m. 9auiel, Or. SamcS SoS9,
81. gS. SmelS, g. :. 2incoln, SS. y. Sor-
ner, s. g. Bergen uuo Sobu u. Wtc6aboen.
GmpfauoS=G omite - 6. s. @romeS, W. :.
Or. @. j. @urrp, Or. 6. s. Sobart, 8. u.
Mebb NIB 9Sul, DOLE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Gudltfhc Sner.

Sod fuapp Dor benz Girtreten Der beibsn
Sabres,eit meroen mir cine tlrSeO peru.n Sai,
ion" bier baben, inbem fi1 bic engliide
SperugsieQida ft entitloien bat, am Sreitase
uno 5amitage bel Selegenbeit ibrer Ourd|s
reiie orei Sorteaungen 5u geber. am Srei.
tag Ibeno b1reu mir Salfe's ,3iseunerin"
NIT elmer uortrefai1en Ssieeung, tpooou mir
ilur Srau Sesuin unb SRI. Seriee nennea,
Die leste Sorteuun9 pieier Sper Dor einisen
Monaten init berielbea Seeeuns fanb be-
fanntli6 iebr bel 9eifal; iiberbaupt bat fd
Die engliide Sper bird ibre Strebiamieit
uno ourA Ssrbei5iebun9 tii6tiser &rafte cine
%bebeutenbe Stsllung inter ben bier UNI bic
@unit bes mufiliebenben Yablifnms ripalis
~firenoen Goupasnie'n sefi6ert. Die 6rei-
taasuorHeluns 1T elm 8enefi; fitr ben tifhti.
gen D%irigentsn iorn. Sebrels. Sonnabeno
Na1mittag wiro rDtaritana" segeben;
absnos tritt &arl Bormes ais rSertram" IN
r8obert Der 9eufel" auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Ha~ @cftipGrtS uimmt bcS Nci1beS
YjrDSe fctucu Qauf.

Die 800 Sduier, i6on 9ebaut NIB III Saue
b~e9riffen in oieier Saiiou, tueitlif, bon SO,
parb, unO iiiOlid, bon SaltimoretraBe Seigt
bic 8i6tung Der a%uSbebuung i'll uniercr
Stabt, meilif ullb iiiblid). Sn ierer Gel.
ton haut Or. GoB @iuanS alein 70 Sduicr,
melhe balO fertig ieiu werbeu. Der nelle
peitlife S6iitenpart mad)t biibide nnS
auS9eoehnte Sauten uro beiuabe ale $lGte
III Der Irnolo'i6en Iobitioul, tiirSlid) allSge-
lc9t, iino p~erfauft. Die ucue aoOitiou,
Ntouut @inau'8 g%enan1t, III ~bericlbcn So,
talitdt, bietet ieltenc Sortbeile 0enjenigeu
welf)s biai9c unO %angencbme g8obuunge en-
wiiniden, ODER fir 0eute bon 8orbebaht,
rueltc CUTE @clbanlagen MAIDEN wOten. Gin
Sertauf bieier Yldte tuiro Wt t a 9, ben
29. Diat, fattfinoen. (129,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Sd,iFSudhrthteu.

Der 0ampitr yWtcGlelan," Capt. 3opcs,
ie9elte Montug bon Soitou mad unlerem
4afen ab.
Sn 9tio be Saueiro trai AM &c. Ipril bic
Sarfe yIpelaioe," Gapt. Gtdber9cr, am 8.
Dtai bic 9urie rInlaSon," Capt. Chapman
Don Baltimore ein.
Der Sbooner ytSemietta Sia," Capt. Sia,
ilbr lesten Sonuabeno bon @ilmington,
RS, rad Baltimore ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Su Rdiber'S Sbccu

briairt our 3eit Srdul. aHtonie 9anSmauu,
cine oorSiislide 5oubrette, bic crit tiir5lidl
aus 0eutiAlanb angetommen; ie lit cine
nette Stibneneriheiuung unO ~bejaubert bIr6
bic 8rii9e uuO 9ebbaftigleit, nit Der ie aufs
trltt. auBerbem gebDren Der betannte So.
miller Sr. Rieper, bic Sdngertn SRI. Bern,
arb Ii. bic 2dn3erin SRI. 6eOere ;A benz Ser,
iona(e Der Raiber'fheu Sithue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
0os

3eist bieie Wode sipei Wouitdten, ,uelde ibre
masnetiide Strait ausSuiiben fidsrlit nidt
lung bon 400 @eidenien int @ertbe bon
$1,000, bon benen III ieoer Sorfeauns cine
Sa9bubr nit Bette berpor5ubcben 1T. Gla
feiier @elangsiern bri0trt brl. Sennie
Gngel. luelder pom anoermartS Elm lebr ihnei,
delbafter 8nt poralssebt. 9eoe Voriel.
lung itliebt nit benz Drama: .Die Goiler
Sbludt"o ODER sDie Sdlidntan3er bon
8arrpmout." Il
Greita9 abenb III Sorleauns fir 9ar,en;
@ittwot nnb Sonnabeao Nahmittag fir
Eamilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Grurr- un0 trbrns-1 )rr)ld)fruno

Sa. Id mctnc gtcluns oils Grdiiocut Der ,MarpS.
babe, 10 bictc il incins StCnIe Dem gecbrten Bnblt4
tllr ais Nleturar5s YtGtltr an, II. babe gu benz Ygbuje
Gin Streau i'm N~intcr5tminCr Der "Mlrhldnbs9ebcn5.
Seritherun85=0Cicliddit, Ir. 10, Q putbffra6e.
cingertdtCt.
ga t0 CLAUDE, BAT i'd ourb Iaraiabrtsc @riabrung
bcfdbt9t bin, eas S~nttrciic Gncr, iucItc Seriideruns
gen lplnlNetL pnbr;uncblncn, 70 cr6ittc iD mir eineu
2bcil Der 0ficnttiuCn 0unf.
Jfiiiio5 iprroen in ben bcncn ~'otuenten @efeaidaften
untcrBcbradt. SbpS. ". Sanblctpn,
(0a-) Gr. IL, SoutbitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
3ur Scatbtuna fir Shnciocr.

Die belten Yreiie iusroeu fir rtle &uf
Ibtaae a0er &rt 9e9eben bel Sapio &.
Sbdnnou s So, Nr. 81 unb SO,
SceitrdBc. (37-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
1SarplcnS
Senerz @erli9crunss Geitaidait
Nou aGfu,,rc

Gde Der YpltpfIicez Ipenue uno Secpnotr.,
pcriidert uur 8e9tn Seutr68ciGbr ale Irten 9i9cul
tbull, Wohitten, &duirdnnH5gitcr IL. (. 10. In Der
Staot uHo ani BEN Eanoc. Die 8ebiuaunoen fnD
elntbinbar, %beionoer5 t~nncrbolb bcs Stn6ics uno ben
Staot, ea bic @,citliihGft htlbii6tigt, ibre @eiddfts
tlnittg banptlidlih unt bicie Wren5cn 4. beidrdn.
teH.. appiticttoncn ncrecn i'm YLrcau Der &cielIs
itGit cntgc3en gcnommen.
Spbanu Stefmonn, 8rd.;
Gidlare Y. Sarer, &icesYrdi.
9irettorcn:
@iliam Soptins, g8m. s.. Winittn
Y. H. cooper, Sobn 6. SBtlep,
W. VI. Spenccr, y. %. Jtobinion,
solomon sting, Salnncl Stciu,
2itbaro J. Sater, 9burlc5 s.. Rooms,
-Sppann Sablcr, Sra 8. Slnieb.
GID Jof. Sc. Milmpr, Sefrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
Nah NOtteroam.

= ,fA~A n gtWW WUttcrpIMl.
Is Nam Dos idSne idnealsaclnbs Al beut.
d nE3ILA ihe Sdiff pNlrnpls Soninger," Capt.
SSTlsazy .. Stcenicn, .pirb prompt mad obiasm
ntSA1-+A- 3aienerpreiTt. @c9cn Tradt unb Yaf-
fa9s iusnee man ii6 an ben Sapltan am 9orb ober on
q 5 1ebrieer 2 %oniuaer,
GB- ytr. 49,, Q lb=g b.rfeskrobe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25

Sie ~actriscn gettduie aui Der biCiiaen Bore
iparsu iol9cu6e:
$1,000 3enueieezS c6fer, ncue, ............. ia
1900 Saltimorer Staots Sed{er, 1890, ....... 993s
1000 "Horbl. Central y oba"= SbIig., 1900. SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25
8altimorer Warftberidte.

tad8lit bcribtet fir Den % orrclponcerten. ")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-25

tS'o 'pN8N" IVY ~ N"s
lalien.
VI ibbanbIungen.-Yete Monaban,
luegeu. Surdprii9elns bes Charles s.. Utl.
lian1s, eines In Ir. 90, 0ortbaraBe, ,pobn.
baften gte9ers, %arretirt, mnBte aui Yerfii9ung
oes Ridters Dipers 5000 Caution iteuen,
baB er sur geridtliden llnterind)uug iid) Gin.
ftnoen perbe. Sein Sirge warb Dtifael
Sage.
Seinri9 Gebrmann. ansetlast, feline
1rau @briitine nit benz CODE beorobt au bas
Bet, ,parb uom &idter Sarlow utter litter,
iu6ungss Caution gefeut.
II ndtle.- 9eItern Wafmittag 5tiirsts
Der 10 Sabre alts 9ubwi9 0aub, eiu 8lcmp.
her, bonn Dad)e beS Wiiiler'it DE 6aujes, Nr.
293, Noroz& arolina- StraBe, uno erlitt be.
bentlide innerlidye Serlesungen. Gr lie9t
icst babe. nj in SIR. 432, Nor6. @aps StraBe,
inter Der THege oes Or. Simpiou.
Dem Sobann StaSenwalo Ulroe aeiern
Bel Der arbeit in Der S2pfins'ide Sd)netoe
miible in g)ort.S trab< bic linfe Sanb burd)
cine i3irteliage grdBlid 5erfeiidt, NIB bic
0oftorei g8altp nuo Goof muBten ibm einen
Singer abl1ien.
= @eitern Rahmittas fnrS mad 5 llbr
ging in @utaw=, aabe Gazette StraBe, ein
Yierp nit elmer Sbaiie, ,porin Wm. Gears
NIB SRI. 8lonoell iaBen, burd; iiabe Der 9e.
rin9ton>S traBe wurOen bic Sniaien auf's
Yaaiter seidleubert nnb id)tper perlest. Der
Dame murbe Der redbte 8nohel perrenft uno
bas Gelidt 3erid)umben ibr Sesleiter, Der bic
i3ii9el nid)t loSlieB, cine betrdhtlibe Strede
Oett fort9eidleift nnb trug in @eiidtc eine
Weige 0tife nnb Shrammen nno am gan,
3en &0rper Sranid)eu uub 8eulen baoou.
Nad)oem Or. Smitb BEN SRI. 8lonoel
tuunoarStliAen Seitano bate 5u 3beil mer-
ben laiien, ibafte man ie nad ibrer Wob.
nun9 III Wr. 172, SbatSwortb.S trabe.
Yrof. Rofew al b, Der bsliebte Dirt.
gent bes sqieberiranSss," erbielt 9cltern bon
oemlelben elm ~Iolennes Stanbden. ID
peute abenb' tagt In 8aine'S Dale bic
bemofratiide StabtsG onpention, aus
ben am Wontase in ben Yrimdruablen er.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19
VARIETIES.

A boy who lately tried to sell horse
so cheap at Decotah, Indiana, as TO
arouse suspicion, was arrested and found
to be a girl in disguise.
Russia prides herself on her agricul-
tural fairs. Three hundred thousand
people visited the one held at Novgorod
lately. and the sales Of commodities
during the eight weeks the fair lasted,
amounted to over $l35, 100000.
Many ladies have ruined the shape of
their ears by wearing heavy, massive
earrings, which not only spoil the shape
of the year by elongating it. but also
produce headache and pains in the face.
Henry Ward Beecher says that the
most gratifying circumstance IN his lie
was being kissed by Kossuth. A CO.
temporary asks Isn't this little hard
on poor Mrs. BeecherY
The gratifying intelligence comes from
Constantinople that the progress OF the
cholera has been checked, and the alarm
which was felt concerning the spread Of
the epidemic eastward aud toward Eu-
rope and the west is subslding.
"There are two ways of doing it"
said Pat to himself, as he stood musing
and waiting for a job on the street cor
ner. "If | save me $4,000 ! must lay up
me $500 year for twenty years, or |
can put away $40 year for two hundred
years. Now which way will | do i'll
A new system in street railroading has
been adopted in Buffalo. The compa-
MES propose to make difference Of
rates where persons 90 the entire length
of the route, and where they only go
part of the distance. Thus the fare
from a certain point to either end of the
line, or less, will be but little more than
half the amount charged for the entire
route.
Richard Waters, OF New Jersey, locked
his son up in a room for disobedience.
Next morning the boy had vanished
Mr.. Waters has searched necessarily and
in vain FOR the boy ever since. On Sat
urday last he received letter from hi:
brother in Ohio saying that the boy had
arrived there, having walked every step
Of the way, begging and stealing bus
/ food
Now, this is what an exchange calls
contemplate At Miller's Falls, Mass. /,
one II. l.. Stevens made love TO Miss
Clara Davis, and promised to marry that
virgin; but though often requested TO
do so, neglected and refused to the dam
age Of the said Clara, as she says, OF a
great deal of money. The whole matter
being submitted to jury Of hard-hearted
men, they awarded to poor Miss Davis
the sum Of SIS. The broken-heart mar
ket must be rather depressed in that
frigid vicinity. We have never supposed
that a woman who could bring an action
for breach Of promise Of marriage would
be likely TO commit suicide, or we might
advise Miss Clara to remove herself from
the dangerous neighborhood Of the Falls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19

An Anchor to Windward.-It is good sea-
manship, when there is reason TO expect
heavy weather, to drop an anchor to wind
ward. We are in the midst of the season of
chills and fever The sure preventive OF this
malady is Hostetter's Stomash Bitters. A
course Of that wholesome vegetable tonic will
render an attack impossible. Take hint
and drop an anchor to windWard' Weak
stomachs are most liable TO be disordered late
in the autumn, when the changes of tempera-
ture are marked and frequent. Hostetter's
Bitters forti6es the stomach against the effects
Of these variations. Let dyspeptics make a
note of the fact, and drop an anchor to wind
ward. The liver Is more sensitive when the
weather is continually alternating between
the warmth Of summer and the cold Of winter
than at any other period of the year. This is
peculiarly the season Of such alterations.
Let the bilious remember that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is essentially an anti-biiious
medicine, and drop an anchor TO wiDdward.
The wisest plan is to forestall evil. The next
best thing is to arrest it. For disorders Of
the stomach, Irregularities Of the bowels, and
all periodical fevers. take, as soon as the
complaint develops itself. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19

From the Louisville Commercial sfl
Mr.. Seward, on his arrival at Auburn,
after his voyage around the word, was
welcomed by large number OF his old
neiphbors and friends, and made them a
short speech, which we find in full in the
New York papers. In it he gave the
reason for his Journey, which, TO many,
he said. seemed eccentric. At his age
he found rest was rust, and, tree from
public cares, he could only prevent rust
by keeping in motion. In his travels
he saw many men and most nations, and
found no place where the character of
an American citizen failed to secure
him not only safety, but respect con-
sideration, and affection. He returned
10 his own country with more reason
than ever to love and honor it.
This itinerancy Of an old man OF sew
enty, "wearied with the cares OF the
State, is unique. 1t is poem. Mr.
Seward is our later Ulysses. Coming
back to the peaceful Ithaca of his home,
after the stirring sieges and long rest
lessness of State craft and politics, he
felt,
" How dull It is to pause. to make an end,
IOrust uhpuihisheu' NV w 'Ni''N ~"
An old man with so much blood in
him as Payne found, could not take
his place quietly among the lean and
slippered pantaloons. Rest was rust
and he felt,
:" cannot rest from travel.
will drink life to the lees
S Mr.. Seward comes home stronger
than when he went away. Rest will
still be rust for him. His activity must
find some vent He has years OF life IN
him yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19
philosophy.

A temperance philosopher rises and
explains:
That whisky is the key by which many
gain an entrance into our prisons and
almshouses. That brandy brands the
nose Of all who cannot govern their ap-
petites. That wine causes many 10 take
a winding way home That punch is
the cause Of many unfriendly punches.
That ale causes many ailings, while beer
brings many to their bier. That cham
payne is the cause Of many real pains.
That gin-slings have slowed " more than
the slings Of old. That the reputation
Of being fond Of cocktails is not feather
in any mans cap. That the money
spent in port, which is supplied by portly
gentlemen, would support many poor
family. That porter is q weak supporter
for those who are weak in body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19
Personal.

A citizen of Montreal has been SEN
fenced to pay six dollars and costs or
90 to Jail for thirty days for refusing to
tell the census enumerator the ages OF
his unmarried daughters. The girls adj
yised the old gentleman to go to jail.
Mrs. Horace Greeley and her daugh-
ters left London several weeks ago for
France. Mrs. Greeley is now in Paris
but will soon go to Faux BONES in the
Pvrenees as her health is too delicate
to endure the caprices of a Partisan
winter
Arthur Burdict, Of Middleton, Conn,
has been for fourteen years making
collection of cents Of the United States
coinage. and has got them nearly all in
trade. They extend from 1898 to 1871,
inclusive, and there is not an imperfect
date among them.
The Rev. Benjamin G. Paddock, famil-
iarly known as Father Paddock, died at
Metuchen, New Jersey, on Saturday even
ing in the eighty-third year of his age.
He had preached sixty-three years, and
there was but one minister in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church older than him
self
Mrs. Kate Shaw, who died in New Or
leans last month, was one hundred and
eight years old. She had lived in New
Orleans fifty-fve years, Her first hus-
band was Valentine Thomas Dalton, who
served in the Revolutionary War as a
Lieutenant of Artillery, under General
WashinGton's own command.
The students of Cornell University
having been cautioned by President
White against Reade's Terrible Temp
tation have assailed the booksellers in
that neighborhood for copies OF the flor
hidden fruit while the few that could
be got are cut into chapters and distrlb-
uted among the students for perusal du-
ring divine services on the Sabbath.
George Washington was man OF old
fashioned honesty, as be appears from
the following memorandum made by him
when Commander-in-C Chief: By cash
el33 l6." Note" This sum stands in
nv account as credit to the public
but can find no charge of it against
me in any of the public offices. Where
the mistake lies | know not, but wish II
could be ascertained, as have no desire
to injure or be injured
John L. Holbrook, a prominent savar
of the South, died few days since IL
Charleston, S. c., in his seventy-seventt
year. He was especially distinguished
as naturalist was the author of severa
valuable works on fishes and reptiles
and for number of years Professor o
Anatomy in the Medical College OF thu
city where he died. He was Northern
man, having graduated at Brown Uni
versity, and was an intimate friend o
Agassiz.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19
The Fate of Mack.

Cincinnati Commercial Chicago letter.
Mr.. j. b. Mccullough (sMack } lost
$25, 900 invested in the Republican and
SIS, 900 cash in the Traders Bank. The
office was insured for $l5, 900, but how
much of any of these sums will be re-
covered remains to be seen. The con-
tents of their safe-ledgers, subscrlp-
ton lists, and insurance policies-were
charred to indistinguishable cinders.
Mr.. Henry Reed had tin box in the
safe, containing some silver-ware and
several hundred dollars in gold coin, all
of which was completely melted and run
together Mr.. Reed has determined to
leave Chicago permanently. Mack
is undecided as to his future course, as
his partners seem to be discouraged on
the subject of further investments. He
says he worked up the Republican to a
paying point, the edition that was burnt
containing nearly a thousand dollars
worth of city advertising. The city owes
the Republican $4,000, and the owners
had recently sold their job room
for $22,500. The man who bought 1t
lost all in the fire, and, like his sureties,
cant pay cent, and the notes he gave
are burnt up anyhow. The Traders
Bank, in which Mack had his $4,000
cash. loaned its capital to Chicago mer-
chants, and they are bankrupted. This
is sample of the accumulative losses
that have overtaken so many thousands
of the industrious and enterprising bust
ness men of Chicago, literally compelling
them to return to the point where nv
ing is made by ones wits. Mack lost his
large and choice private library, which
he had insured for SIS, 900. He tells of
one flial individual who carried the
cofined remains of his father, recently
deceased, to the lake, where he anchored
them securely until after the FIRE. And
he also points out the difference between
Theodore Thomas fugacious fiddlers
and Nero by explaining that one fddled
while Rome burned, and the others
roamed while their fiddles burned.
-@-W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-19

An. Is.ii H i6'6
Mail......... .''''" '''''' IN II 10 M
EXpress..., ....'.''..''.''''''' N & a.
Way Freight...........''''.''''o ~ ''V0 ' A %.
Somerviile Accom- ...........y.0 200
Qermants wny A ceom 1911 o.W