davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
JpneS' Sale. = Sin uencr SSpr=
febia9.-MdDpr Sdnfant nit Der
neueu Sorlage zines NldneS
bctrant.- aRlnonna alter Stra.
bcn i'm SoMioay= Sauarc.

'Srn. @iforc, W!itglieo oes erlten &atbs.
speiges, 1T es porbebaItsn nGrben, nit chem
neuen Soridld9e i'm Setrcii Der 6dlc Dor
has Ynblifnm 81 treten. 0ie Scrlage er-
folgte Seltern in Der @eitalt BON Sei1liiiTcn,
luofin eS w5rtlid folsenbermaBen lautct:
pa cine !paIpturiad)e Der lleberihmemmung
barin bclebt, oaB Die 6dle ilid)t acb1ri9 BON
oem iih fortipdbreno barin anfbaIienoen llns
rattle gcreini9t iueroen; ba icrner Elm aGberer
NIB bauptiadli d)er Srufb Der @eiatr IN ben
plosltteH Siegunsen oes SluiieS Swilden
dlen Ynnttcn unabanoerlih Die lleberlutbuit.
gen am Serbserenplten rparell rno ipelhe nod
perihllninert wurben, oaB man am
Sin Bbette 9sfabrlife Ylattiormen (bDlserne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
GritcS Sonscrt oes u6ermaniGs
Mdnnerd5prS."

Der ySermaHia . @fdnnerd)sr" cr6fiuet
ieille bieSiGbrige Saiion 9ieuitag Abeno III
Ser ,,@oucOrOia" nit eirtem groBcu Gonicrte
uno oarauf fOlgcuOen Bale. Sir oaS Con-
Ssrt lit etH rctfbGltige5 Yrogramm auSgc.
mdDlt uno nit Sor9iatt einituoirt, unb mas
bas rebrige betrift,io itnO Die Ser9niigun9en
ces 95ereinS lutacn ibrer biibi4Sn Ino &C.
idmaduoaen arrangements idlori felt LANCER
3tit 0lgcrclr nit 0te6t belicbt. Die Wllt-
glieocr Niirftu itd) alp aud bieSntal etrcll be-
ioneers augehebmen 9lbenb pcripreden. Sir
Die Sepirtbuug miro !Sr. &. Wnitrow, Der
tiid)tige nltO buportomneltoe Sefonom oc5
S~ereiils, in UorlreiliGcr @eiie Gorge tra9en.
Otitglicoer, welfe nod nidlt I'M Seitb BON
&arten iiro, lpoQeu biclelbcn iii Scr. 10, Bolt.
Sfftce : apenuc, bel 6rn. 81. y. &cbr, i'll
@mpfang lebmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

,,g9il6elm Ee0," ionic 6ls aaegretto aus
SeetboDeu's ndter Sgmpbonie erpabnen.
Brdulein Ytarte arebS trug elm opriccioio
BON 0tenoelsio6u uub 2iSSt'S ySaranteIu"
Dor. Die tegtere 4tece III felt mebrsre1 Sab
rem oaa SrnponrfiId dler &trttoien; mas le.
bod Die 2StsOcrgabe O~srielben ourd) Srduletn
drebS anbetriift, 10 tnun bteiclbe ihmerlid
ii6erboteu Iueroen, Der onftIgt Daudl, mel
der oieie Competition ourdjluebt, Wiro in
ipuuoerbnrer gGeiie al 8eb6r gebraht. &ud)
Der itreugIte Srititer lpiro Dem lldr nlnucirteIt
Spiel Der lul9en Dante letne SeWuHoerult9
nldit perlageH i6Hnet.
Sr. Qihen1uuu ipielte bQS GS.our GorScrt,
bon Ba90ltni, cine lcIter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pc itiorell oeS grOBeu @eineut6ui9s, Der Dor
mebrercll Sdgr3eblttelt lute ELL ltrablenoer 80
met AM GuMIlbtmmcl ouftaudte, nm fait
eberio ld)uel lpieoer Su u~erid)riuoen. Seire
g4srts iiuo beinabe gdnjltdl bonn Repertolr
uerif1munocu, ieitoem bic acknowledging
Der SiOliuuirtuoieu ith GauptiddIiA ben
5alSbredelt0en &OpricelI SisurtempS' jt9es
rudrOt bat. Co bttriibeno 6ieie Sbatiadle
aud ieiil mag, 70 fam tie bcnuodb nid)t abb
geteNgnet mcrren. gu oetO gr6Beren Dante
Itnb mir Sr1. 2~iltcmann uerpftdtet, OaB er
ms onrd) iein portrefflibeS Opel III jere
3eiten Buritdutriette, no Die Sitnitlerluelt
Gnropa'S Dem iiHileru Wtanie, aus beiien
@eigc, mic Die Gage ersdbtt, bic Seele cines
ermorSeteu 9SeibcS tla9tc, III SitBcr lag.
SeRte Nbenp itrOct oas legtt eon;ert HIATT,
unO ouf Dem Yrogramme itebcn: Bic be-
riibmte Symphonic y@roica" bon 9ectbouen;
Die ySonNbSuier Superturs" non @Ngner !;
G~itolii'S etegarte GouSert- Symphonic SIR. 4
(SrGul. Srebs); StranB'S . Onau=8 alSer )"
Supon's Sbsna uub Slriationen itber ,&aiiCr
SronS'l;" groBeS Sarfcnio!o oeS Signor
8occo; Der 6ce'ntal3, bon alUars; Sors
ipicl, @bor unO WtNrit ans %DSoben9rIn, d"
2Sagner.
Yeoari eS nod elmer 0inpeiiun9, bic tettc
it4 bellte oorbicteu6e @elegenbeit, Der Otuiif,
in Der b66itcN @eocutrn9 6cs SorteS, eint9e
StuuOen gu luiOmcrl, rtd)t unbcnlgt uor'
itbergebeu gu laiicu? @eraoe fir ms 0cutihc
habeu bic Gon3erte cine bobe 8cOcltun9. 81
bob gcroOe Die gauge AuigNbe beS Srr. Sbo'
mas oObin gerldtet, Die claiiiibe oeutid)t
0tuitt bier beirtiih 81 MAIDEN unb oaOurd
uitdl oaS Seini9e bGSu beiSutrugel, ben mn
iitaliiten @eihmad III 9merifa III elmer
&eiie III l~dllttrn, Der nllr Uortbeilbaft au
Die 8eitrebutgcn Der Ocutidlen Sunlt i'm al'
gctleiiet juritdipirfen tattr, g8tr iebet ctncn
9lanSeuoen @bi1luIIe Der DieSmaligen Gou'
5ertIailon Der 8boma5'Id)en 9apelle cnt9e9elt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Tabrplan=3 ;cnSeruueeu Der ,,Salti=
morez$Shipz&5uhf.H

g8ie aus Der 6etretfen6en AnSciye gu ericbcn, iino
in bein Sabrpiane Der nSaltimore' ObtoaSaBn" uno
an BEN Der S3albin0toncr 5lUci8Udbn etnt8c lucIent-
ct. Coulter SrpreBjn9 IN Sutunit I'm 800 aniatt
800 Ibenos ab nno INIT onitatt nm $40 uWi $50
Ibeno6 Gin. Sitielbe ACroerlu9 gilt in BeSu9 dui
BlDen nab S8oibington lit aud elmer, Der nm $40
N0enos ab0ebt, ptnSugtliat unb ole BON gSGibin9ton
mad bier i~lbrcnoen Stge nm cincn, 1880 0tor9ens,
uermebrt iuorben. = Scr Aben6szS onnto9eSn9 Der
btsbcr nm $50 Abenns Gbaing, flbrt in 3utunit nm
Gao, uno eer bisper non gSGlbln9ton nm Sa abenos
db9e9aneer, nK Tao. (Stebe anjei8e1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
ctn Waibcr'fd,cn ..lsoeonm

lnien ftD pes abenes elniee Stnnben ani Die anoes
ilebtnite nno unterbultenbte Gaetje ,nbrinaen. Taa
Bltnen=v eriouai tit ourdpeg nett; ioaar Der yeoif.
feur Or. Granf pcnc bot samit1g asenD eineil tfi.
tissn 9adplSiser il eer Esricas ess aDrh: @iee srbaf.
tuI@S dnseriI, pic feIbit bic idfpisrtaten paiaoer
NIT ibrer Sdule itberptnbet, FNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
S%abreSball Der v0ermanid : Sose
yfr. SI, II. -. b. -. -"

Wtontag abeno inject in ben n9tep : Niiemblp.
Blooms" Der uierte groBc SabrcSbaIl Der rOtrmaEias
Soge, Dtr. "a, Il. o. o. ". -, "ltatt. Sie baSu 9es
~trolIenen HorbtrCitun9en Iuicn cine mebr, ais Sc
iuobnli1 an9enebmc abeno zllntcrbaltul9 e%rpIrtcr,
mic lie bisbet imncr 10 cliolBreid Ole beia9te So8e 3l
Ocraatalten %peritnnb. Mtituuratton mo Siliiet be-
finben lid in ben Sdncen Der So. y. Glrte unb VI.
g%Dtesdrb, unb Supt. sid iGlptu9t sum 2Guie Den
GCgptgr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Grcses Suu;ert in siaine's Safe.

Sum Stiicn otr bOMihcn ct. GEtn5csllue ; Nir-
de" finoet mOr9en abt.b, nm $ abr beginrcno, IN
Der ct, WiidacIs aitbt, CAPT. Srlbmdnn's uolls
~ftdnbiges WiuiiicorpS Luo anbere Sroite pirtcn NIT.
Sas 9arsc ltrbt uHter ber eeitung ees 9enidlen Or
8%antten :. N Sdmiot, unp Gteunbe orr Utuiil oiirz
Ten cine anSicbenoc MISUNDERSTANDING e%rruartcn.
Scr 9rtta9 tpnInlt Der rriet STRIDE, bic nod erbebz
lLdle Ghnloen Al tiLlen bot. au @,lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
n1s,r Ncr Nnn Niicc,iAc Hirfna

9apillcn uuf osm Gihmouo -4iluee 1T, mic
mir misocrbott bemerttt, olrf a6t Sefen ge'
bciet.
!pcutc itnO Die beiben lctten goriteaun,
gell; pcriGrme babcr yticutanO, iih ben Sc
nnB ~bericlbet Sl perid)af ien! Sir bic beils
tigc 9tutmittogS : &orIte4ung 1T baS Gntrcc
fitr G%rwadicne Gui 80, fir Niuccr anf rs
SeltS feItQe,telt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
-. Senft's 9Seinfalon, Ir. 90,
MprS= YyncafirdHc

Der 5ablreibe Seiut, beSien id Der @einialcn
hee Srn. s., Gent srirsnt, senot an Seiien ilr Die
Gittc icincr Waate:
Der gBctr,
8iedIt tiibl urb ionnenrstr.
Btcht leihteS Rlut
uno irilden Wiutb
1fnS = Sd,rnpr ,,td, 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Veiceridb'S Hcttauratipn in Var. I,
NpitsSSfiiccs Npcnuc.

g8ir perluttien wieocrbolt aui bic elegant unb bDhit
freutbli1 eiHBcribtttc 23irtbi4ait nniercs Wdhbars,
Capt. u. Seicerih. Determination uno SGenie lies
icru baS Icite, rno Gin comlortablcs Gofal I'M 2.
Stotpcrfe itebt sur Berii8un9 BON 4riuut9eicuz
idlIttu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Baltimore, II. Sept. 1871.
y!Srr. g. u. Srpipn s Spmp.,
CIR. IA. Giibs0omarb, JStraSe.

Wctne DetrenI
Sd fhblc eS ais Yfitt 9s9en meiae leibets
bcu Ytitbiir9er, Sbnen anjuSetscn, 0aB mir
Der @ebrarh Sbrer SCI Vino Catalina" iebr
gut gotham bat. SD babe ieit LANCER j3eit cine
erihlaffte ullb fraufbaite geber, perbuitben nit
9p8pepiia nub %aQ9enleiuer Sd)wdde, uno it
tein Sotumcr Oer9augel, 1T rpeldcm i) nidt
meSiSinirte uno gerrautclt babe, bis ber lets
ten Sommer, wabrenO weld)em i) meiue sc,
id)Gfte obue belt Ycrlllit eilles ein,igen Cages
beiorgt unb mid elmer 9rten @eilnobeit CT.
freut babe. SIR ergebener
Rcbert s.. @1ttG5c1I,
,Mauion Souie," Baltimore"
8. N. Wf. SpnraS s Sp., Sen. sGseut,
Nr. 10. 2i9btsS traBe, Baltimore.
tSult12, g, utp4p )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Naent in NNaib:notnn.

Sr. Sapis assnslers Dir. lis, &rae 1traAe.
Z unisr ,asent tlr ssSaibinston, Weoraetoipn uno
aisTen 81, wv lnS !3ablunsen an ibn 8l MAIDEN.
80 Al5et5tn fir Der. g orrcIp pond ntens tper6en an
senannfsn, rte snts ssnssnonintn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
SaS @cdenblatt Se8 USprreippu'
bcuicuH

lit cireS oer rcidbaltislten bentihen 8lGtt,r
beS 2anoeS mo cignct iid beionberS sur Ser
~ienoutg nadi Guyopa, iitbenl eS ale mid)ti9en
nuO intcrciianten Ga9csncuigfeitet ans Bolts
tit uub geben, wcldc nGbrcnO ber Mode ett-
giligert, mittbetlt. Gin5elneNummer 5 GtS.,
mad 9%entidlulo 10 Cts. pro 9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
SpncprS= uuS Sdta,pba.0Scine.
Sci aarl aaiier, STR. I6, Sts2pms
hnrN<Sfrnmr.

Or. ". Scder, Str. 50, Vrciioentftr.. ~crebenSt mad
fpie Dor belitdte Concord rub Gatapbas ggeine AZ
10 Is entS bad CS(as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
SIR. 0cinrib SDeiscI. feu..

Der ,,&iifer=G erciu Var. g"
alt Wtontag In Der .@enratz9aIle," gtr. %, Rcros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

Sm S@itcn=lsarfe a II Der Sclair=
Hcao
9ibt's tnor9en glatmttta9 uon 8 ttbr an Gbeaters0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

itrpirt alien Sntcn. m0aen iie pom Atartte fommen,
ootr niht, jeoen Stentag unb 5,rettae irib bon 10
bis 1 llbr in Nr. S6, GncaftsrfiraBe, einen irsisH
FROZEN Nunfd, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

Die portreflihe Jteitnuratlpn oes Sru. %. Slcs
iopsti bat iib ihnel 8linitise InertcnKuns pcs Vubz
I'fumS uerlbaiit, Iusertcicnr Sptlicn mo 8srdnfe
nnrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Sn Der uSpncprbia"
orgen abenb etne oram1tiid,e Sotree fiat

Sn Der vSpncprSia"
iineet rror9sn aberp etne Dram 4tiidc Soirec fat.
:. Sr. Sobdnn &inScr
feiert Montag oeu @cburtetag bss ,iun9en 8ierte(sH
IN 9r. 112, DIT Nfaoiicnitrabe. init oblisatem @abef-
Smbifie. Do ic0's bod bgrseben!
Su Der yScntraI=0anc,"
Rr. rs, Norhz8autrate,
bat Die geriualtnr8 OlenitG8 aUenb Elm TanStrdns.
den NIT 8crloolhn9 BON 80 gy9enidnSeu peranitaltef.
Sn Der ,,Strbeitcrba4e"
an Sl0aGreberidhr,
itnS fir eas Srhcftrion, bieiee punoerbare Werf
bentiher 9unft, iuieoer ie6s neue gBalBen ein9etroifen,
ipetbs %iol9enbe Yiecsn reprdientiren: 1. Suuertiire
5ur rSiebtl1en glitter" La Gazza Ladra) bon 3toiini;
2. Suuertire Snr pStaiienerin In Ntgier;" 3. @5uIop
nad rBdnl;"A. ameritanlihe eieoer; 8. Barrier Gin
5u8sinorid nit adt oeutiden sieoern; 6. Yotpourrt.
.Sr. Shiegel ldBt es it, mic man iisbt, a~ngcIeaen
aud abipeGieluns in BEN ibnsn acbotsnnsn
Obrenjdmau5 81 bieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

Die Seller bee Srn. s.. &atisr, Dir. 16, Sft.eom.
b%aroltr., fine radl fuie Dor nit portreffIiden gDeinen,
~teioreers aus einbeimiiben Suelten d%nacfitit.
Niebr 1T bas gBaiier, oils Der gecin,
2Haffcr ber! Ihcrfet elm!
SO Gbsr mil heibeiben iein:
SD lobe has Wller nnb - trinte gSeir.
Hptahene bFi ". Qdiier. yr t6. S0ft = oomborhNr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Martin Sictcrid,s WeGtauratiou.

Sr. u. 9~icterih i'm Souterrain Der pDeuti6en
Spdrbant," ode Der Baltimore uno SoaicapitrGge,
bdlt oub fir ben gainter aac Delifatciien Der Saiion
5nr Beriignr8 ieiner @Gite; Iuitcrn, Ntlc II. I. ~.
ptroen con einent tildttgen Sode ieocm 8eihmads
uuubpcrgdlt Qemodt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

on Sr. Sob. Girrina
tiibt Montos in Nr. Is, .glbemarlsir., einsn Grtra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18
Sr. Gonftantin NDbm

y ual VtpHtup Huu vtt- S3f SHp : RSpllI(uBe, Al
Strbipeibs uno @eblrtstaqSIurid Elm.
Scr ,,Saitimprer Suartctt : SIubI'
8ibt Montu9 Abcno II, faine's Salie iciu cries Con-
aert. nuf hna Gin Rrnuiden mint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-18

- Die nSauaro 2ogc SIR. 81, Hutbias Bitter, "
bot tit tbre notBletoenceH Sreeasbriioef IN ebico9o
$50 bei9tneltert.
= 8ttanntlico bate Die .G5rose Rciu. gorfer Gbee.
8ompagnit" ben &rtroa ipre6 an eiuem SoRlubenoe
ments Gir. 20, gSeitaBa Baltimore traBe, uno lui Ger
SuolpetsSte Der 0ap'Str. II. oes SeiatrsDtarttes)
tr ole 2lbGGbtdnnttH III Gbic1go beittmint. Is lUlroe
enc CrtltGlite Selbinmne an Dem beittnlmten 5GQe
llueenommen uno oieietUe lpiort an ben bciiiil=
mln9eort 9eiGtdt. Sr. GUITAR 6rant, Gisentblmer
9crdHrur GrltGits bat nun tirSltn ~folgcnoe6 Sdnt.
lurrioen etgGtten
.9bicuQo'rr luterinit uuesz II. Siilfsz 8eieuidjait,
.StuaoarosSul," &tt oar Dtidlt8an=2luenue mo Is.
StrgBe. Seam 10. Sing, Yraltoent; S8irt Segter,
SonldnU pcs %NoI5ugss 9lu5lhuiesi @eo. tuil,an,
Nuljtre.. @1lcaao, oen YS. Sit. 1871. gBer,bcr SER!
str lperIbts &dDreiben pom 70. Sttober mt Aelit,
pas Ste gltigrl Dei3eiuloilen, 1T iaef IN lniere
piroC gelnngt. IS JtUdbrt uns groBee Strgnligcn,
Sbncn bterlnit Den iparmlten Oant unitrer ldIucr ns
t%rotiencn uno belIngeludten 9epolternng ausSnlprez
Wen. sSbr Se9tn, ibrt tnni9em SGrt8tInbis cnthols
'enci &Drdnen If lilies, luus nc 51hen bieten fam;
abCr Die QUthbGrjISfeit. init peider sic in or Stunpt
9roBter Jtoip ibrtr 9eeant. ipi}o in ibren c%antbartn
9er5en ME ans oer Sttnternn8 ltrptnoeu. 5lr oae
er3tbllth unttrtiigen, oanttn aud mir Sbnen aniritz
tts. ahtun9suou 5bre er9eteniier Seo. Nj. Yulz
man, 9%di,trer, mo u. y. Sannono,"
Nus uns Is ini Ii BIZ. : @etrrn liefen aus auss
ldnoll1sn Sdien pier Elm: Die Sr,ge nJameo" nit
1000 Saisrn Bil6e iur 5bom. ". Ntattbeus a. Sobn
uEo 80 90. llt G9onao .. aoneu y comp. uon
SHrt 2alnrar9. MeasSgotslanSi os Sr'ss Mas.
arlctb0, y, u, ole Srigg nI9nes parton" mt 1913
&inen .Sadcr bon SGpanid.
VS. iubren seitern uon bier nab ben, gustarbe
90 Oct SIetmaIIer Saurens" init il24 SrDotten
EGbad mo 5z SGaen Werorrrinoe nam 9aort; Ger
Swooner ssoutle ~" nit 200 ,diicrn lsaittnnIebl,
- 5ailtrn Wiulan,euL 10 Eiiern FofelsGlnodttlU,
~ Jdlerl BoteisS @petnstlst,di, % 6iiierl Sarfols
el,L ~ i5dttrn StDiebeln, 9UUJ RIuro SGmals, tue
Uiois, 100 Sbefeia &rbien, u Or9oiten
1aoli mo 2UOJ @IuoueiI Aoblenoi nd6 ct. Yierre,
Dt1rtiHidue; ole Urieg .aroltou" mir 4Ul &onnen
Stelntoblen nal AiptnIulu.
Der e~oeiammtiperfb Der e~iesfpohi9en Waoren- uHo
t~rooutten . alsiubr aug bieli9sIl Saieh mad, btll
~auslanoe bctrdgt s5f9,597- I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-09
Emotions OF d Dog Bite..

Persons having pet dogs will read
with interest the following from a Chi
cago man; pdl lb si44n sf
The writer of this was bitten by a
small dog some eighteen months ago.
The bite was washed as soon as possible
with vinegar and salt; subsequently
cauterized with muriatie acid. Z Those
who know me know, that am not man
to succumb to any disease or difficulty,
and should my name be signed to this
would be astonished that should be so
weak as to yield to the bite of q mad
dog Nevertheless, if not in h,rtheranee
of physical science, as matter of cu-
riosity and inquiry, let me state my i'm
pressions. There is not moment when
my mind is disengaged but what it re-
ours, not to the dog, but to the bite. |
never awake in the morning but the first
impulse is to scratch the bitten part,
while before going to sleep have some
thing of the nature of paralysis; not,
be it understood, a cramp or contraction
of the muscles. Inasmuch as | would
as soon die with hydrophobia as in any
other way or manner, it cannot be fear
that produces these impressions, Yet it
has often occurred TO me that if should
lose control of fmy mental faculties /
should become under the control of
rabies. While on the snbject let me
state the case of -, who for ten years
lived in dread Of the hydrophobia, and
did die of what physicians termed rabies,
when to my mind | was satisfied that the
dread of the disease brought it on. 1so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-09
HTHE LAMPS OF FICTION.po
S'''l'I o,' " - = Hoyeiists' ~ ~ = ''

If Mr.. Charles Reade has not had his
Gil of criticism Of late, he will unques-
tionably be interested in the remarks
made by Prof. Goldwin Smith, in his
recent Toronto lecture, "The Lamps of
Fiction, touching certain habits Of the
novelist. Mr. Wilkie Collins, too, will
not fail to appreciate a side-hit from the
Professor The lecturer said: Novel
lists, however, often debase fiction by OBJ
truding their personal vanities, fay6rit.
isms, fanaticisms and antipathies. Il, i
saw, the other day novel, the author
of which brings himself in almost by
name as a heroic character, with
description Of his OWE personal .ap-
pearance, residence, and habits, as
fond fancy paints them TO himself.
There is a novelist who is man of
fashion, and who makes the age of the
heroes in his successive novels, advance
with his own, so that at last we shall
have irresistible fascination at seven
score and ten. But the cornmonest and
the most mischievous way in which per-
sonality breaks out is pamphleteering
under the guise Of fiction. One novel
is pamphlet against lunatic asylums,
another against model prisons, third
against the poor laws, fourth against
the Government offices, fifth against
trades unions. Ia these pretended
works of imagination facts are coined
in support of orotehet or an antipathy
with all the license Of fiction; cal
umny revels without restraint, and no
cause is served but that of falsehood
and injustice. A writer takes offense
at the. excessive popularity of athletic
sports instead of bringing out an ac-
curate and conscientious treatise to ad-
vocate moderation, be lets fly novel
painting the typical boating man as a
seducer of confding women, the betray-
er of his friend, and the murderer of his
wife Religious zealots are very apt TO
take this method of enlisting imagina-
ton, they think on the side of truth. |
remember a high Anglican novel in
which the Papist was eaten alive by rats,
and the Nationalist and Republican was
slowly seathed in molten lead, the fate
of each being, of course, just Judgment
of heaven on those who presumed to-
differ from the apthor.p Thus the voice
of morality is ponfpunded with that of
tyrannical petulance and selflove.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-09
ApoIoririnE to the Devil.

10 Rowland Hill was always annoyed
whsutbere happened any noise TO divert
the attention & his hearers from what
he was saying Ga aRe occasion, q lew
DAYS before his death, he was preaching
to one of the largest congregations taat
ever assembled to hear him. In the mid
die of his discourse he observed a com
motion in the gallery. For some time
he took no notice Of it, but finding it ia,
creasing z, he paused in his sermon, and
looking in the direction in which the
confusion prevailed, he exclaimed; |;
'sWhats s the matter there2 The devil
seems to be among you A plain coun-
try-looking man immediately started to
his leet and addressing bill in reply,
said: "No, sir; it aren't the devil as is
doing il; it's a fat lady wots tainted,
and she is a very fat 'un. sir, as don't
seem likely to come to again IN hurry
."Oh. that's it, is it2' observed Mr..
Hill, drawing his hand across his chin;
then beg the lady's pardOn-and the
devils toe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-09
Taking Counsel together.

From the Nashville RaHper. F.
The colored men OF the United States
will hold two conventions of national
Importance this fall. The first is called
a National Convention, aud will meet in
St. Louis on the 22d of September. The
second is called Southern Convention,
although it is thought that nearly all the
States will be represeatedy it will meet
in Columbia, South Carolina, on the 18th
of October. The object of the st. Louis
convention is to discuss measures to
promote the interests Of the colored
race generally. But the main object
seems to be to consult upon the propo-
sition to fix upon some day which IS
memorable in the history of the colored
race, to be commemorated hereafter as a
general holiday. The convention Of
Columbia is called for general consul
tation on the condition of the enfran-
chised people of the Southern States.
In the excited condition Of society
there, efforts are sure to be made to give
it a political bearing. But the precise
object of its projectors is not known.
The convention will attract the attention
of both political parties, as 1t may
have some influence in several of the
Southern States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-09
MEMPHIS TENN: SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 9 I8uE

fore, and Mrs. Slocum knocked again.
Then for answer came yolley of oaths
that startled Mrs. Slocum from her hold
on the doorrknob, and sent the three al
lies two or three yards back toward the
reverse line. Then the gallant Slocdni,
with marvellous intrepidity, demanded
admission in the name Of aiwoman s
outraged rights. spna hsHn0r adi-
"0pen this door, Judge Slocum, and
let your wife in I" With that she pressed
firmly against the door, determined to-
90. in if, it was opened. asidw i 80 bne
A dead silence reigned for second
inside; then there was anbasso profundo
oath; then there we're two or three coarse
snickers; then the lights were suddenly
,doused, tables were upset and all the
humanity in the room broke for the
door. Mrs. Slocum snnk, ike o dying
swimmer in his agony into the wrath
fnl sea of mems apparel thatosurged be-
yond her as the door was suddenly
opened, and the three allies who were gor
ing to back her so firmly fed ingloriously
up the broad staircase TO their couches,
where they were eurled up in innocent
sleep when their husbands finally found
them. The scene that ensued ! cannot
describe. Slocum and o his wife haye
gone, and all the men are to be seen in
knots laughing among themselves. Let
this inform them that the women are
having pretty good laugh too. 100.G