davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
RafffAe etmYsttten

perbe., Ii ;Gotae.. ber lskten8 eAebenkeitey
in e,sfanlp ~pabrfaetali& ettpas abee,
(&,rd&t trerte ~ 60 !ou1utt beute etn,
IepeI&e dber 2onbon. puu, Is, uornad
proteRanul&e Bewotner 2iefanb'6 Zen
Gar ,petitiontrteu, ~ Deut@lanb annet'
tirt ~ >wereen. Die. Antport bts Bers
oywalttQels auer RsuGcn mai. tie 1taus,
r.tluus BET Bittfteatr aus {etnen Staa'
ten. l&,r2E 3:a Gfny RI :,It ishH&.@
Dieter .e,rbddrmlidt @twalterei@ bee
G,alen ,eupt jtBt pcutl;h aenus, wie tre>
nia Ru6lanp's &eeierunS ote Spmpa@
tbien rer Deutlhen perpient. Die 2tef>
lanrtr batter pas &sdt Der pettton ; Ter
@3ar fonnte aus, Stact5rGdN&ten Deer
aus Wottpen enAbtriiaer Matchmaker Bot
nirtbett ibr @elu1 abl@la9en. abtr lie
pafQr 3u betraftn, neil lie III bttten tpa0>
ten, oas 1T cine unertrdsli&e 2yrans<
net. r.. -. : ,..:.tu vi. ...
Mls Der Gar NIT Ter sanser| 6tupioi>
tat ~notionaler Gittlfeit' ba6 &~uiffeiren
polens anfrB, perrou1u1te i'm bic Aauje
oebilpete @elt ais It pie an tbrer Spra>
DE unp @'tte bdn8enpen psleu III Gau>
lenpen mad S,birien traneporttreu lief,
oa psrEu9tt ibn urp lttn 9an3es Spaem
ierer freibeitsliebenpe Mana In beipen
6smispbdrsn. ~. :
Gpdtsr ,purpe (etu elenteS Betrasen
tbeiI,uetie perse0tn unp "a ale @6lter
Guropas, mebr Deer ment9er, lber ben
tbne1 po, ben GQrfen 8srei&ten .Grunt
Matchmaker Gitelte't, Die. Greibeit aueer
Mat lie6eu, per8o6 man aud Die oruen
u Gope 9ebebten Yolen. SeBt tommt
pte &eibe IN Nu6lanp an BIZ eeutiden
Gtnmobner, rte louen aud nab ruiEl&em
1lufer ;u8eftuBt ps1pen. Ma0enbaft
rpa9t er ntdt ie mad Sibirlen ~ traus>
porttren> obeleidN iemano peib, wie piele
auf cem traurtBen @e9e mad Sobolet
ibre 9eleenlee!e au6bau@tsn., Aber LAM
peeRl9tiA nerbannt uno perw!eien, tet>
telno louen Die DeuAhen 2ief ano's In
Die Grempe 0ei9idt rpereen.
Gs ino ni9t rationale &ld0@ten.
pel@e In bieier Gra9e mo6sebeno flno,
ionpern freibeitlt&e. Stne 2isadnper.
reI1e ben @unl& ausipra@en, Deut(d:
lamb au0etbeilt Su tuercen, batten Gin
8e@t btelen @un(@ 3u dubern, uno 60
it au@ sans natarli&. ra6 {le lieber eis
mem etui!,Grtea @olfe etnuerleibt finp. ale
elmer Delpotie, welae ibnen ic8ar biz
Sprade psrtietet. Wenn cine beceutenre
Webrbeit per &url6neer uno 2ieflncer
Deull9lano einperleibt lein uo0ten, ioutt
&u6lano nidts in cen @ee lesen. ion.
bern fl& I'm Often e;ni9e lortaren
&bans juleaen, pie oo& 70 wie 70 nit
Hublano pab!perwanoter fine.
(N, @.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
Gln xbeater.8 l.t.

Sic 0roee ttrdlt9; romantt{@e TaEce>
pelbe lt1 unter Gem Namen pe6 neuns
sebnlen oefumenti&en @onctls Dor etpa
Jabueefrit in Nom ablpielte uno bic
tsBten Stunpen Ger pellt,bsn Mia9t pes
popites NIT einem fat mar&enbaftsn
pomp son YroSe(ipnen, Yra&t8ewinoern
unp reltei1iemG eremontel un0ab. bat ~
eben Elm Nadlpiel 9%efunpen> 1peItee tn
Ger @irfuno, Die 60 au6iben tp'rr, fiber,
LID ni@ts Muccres ~ bilpen beit,mmt it,
ale cine lhneirenpe Suuft alton ;u Dem
sro6en 6auptupr9on8 (elbft. Der Gelez
eropb mslret RE Grfommunifatipn eee
Wln1cnerD omprobt GbuinQ.r, zines Ger
menisen Birrentrdser BET tatbclii&en
&irde, bic 8lei@ rem rere@ unp argument
semaltissn Bilaof bon @rOalien ben
Wutt fanpen. Ter in Vo1binein ab9eiars
teten Doematiirun9 Ger pabf't&m In:
feblbarfeit ent9e9en III trettn. D6lin9er
bsiab In lsiner 0elebrlamfett uno in ei>
ner an pos @unrerbare freifencen
&snntni6 aQer Gin3e!beiten Der tatbplt5
lden &irbenseldtdte cas- @swafen, in
wel@sm er, pbaleid in ouemuebri9m Der
alaubenSfefete &atbolif BON per @elt,
ben, jinelten @obnfnn jenes 1anften
Yius entseeentrat oeien mtloes Mntlib
trcB ieiner uierunpFebSiB Sabre, nod inn
n,er fromu,e G%Qr(tunen unp& ei(ebelaret>
berinne,, in 8erSldut9. IN YerleBen Yer'
mag, per ober lonf ntats Anreres 1T,
als her eieenlinni9ite ,ao re%atttpndyfe
alte Mann, Der jie einenIbrpn pey(6srjte.
Sn allen &dnnpfen, bic. nod @lauben
unp@,0en Otlbit penn, leBtere6.. in nidts
@noerem betebt, ais 8ebeIri4un8 Der
eiumal flr unumn6bli@ anertannttn
Iraotion irnf .tsinesrpe9s cine obiolute
Rritif ausbaltsnper Dtn9D fubrten, bat
e~rterer, fobalp ct R@ in bic Gn9e eetrte<
ben fab, nod INNER CUR @epalt 9e9rtfen
unp trepn eie(elbe ausreideno mar, spr
feiner 3erf6run8 tein.r uneebeuerli&teit
3utldaeident. Sp ZAP pa5 9ltttelaltsr
bic Sdeittrbaufen Der SnqutItpn Fat1<
men uno pie, BliBe isnss pdpnli@en
Y%ann1robls Dom @atitan bernieoerSude,,
Dor penen gauge gSlter 3u!ammen{dau<
berten uno -9etr5nte .5aupter ypn Der
95be troBt8er Ma@tf1ue nteoertaumel>
ten. Wir beoreiten beute ntdt, tpie 20
8elbeben tonnte. @ber e6 9e1dab, urp
peuti&e &aiier mubten 9let@ @@d@ert,
iber efe Mlpen .pil9ern, spn r5mil9en
Yrtetern @biolution unb @teperbe1ftlz
lung IN tte altt Ma@t erFeben.
@ie aaoers 1T ba8 l.itpem 8etrprben
Der @at'eaa bat tetnt Bl:be n1ebr, tpie
jene penea 6etnrt@ w. erlae, uap tpen,
lein altersl9wa@er Bewobner 1neint ct
l@wtnee bas etnitiee@ei@o Ter Wernt&<
tun9 nod 70 bdtte tbn basB 0tctor
Guanuels belebren t6nneu, au ,peldem
nt&ti0en@ pielwerf rafelbe berabQelunten
nt9ti9, mte jent tdnfltden @%bpippbont>
urn> BlfBe, uatt benen fi@ bte @aQerie
etnes Gbeater6 amdfrt reben ben Ham
raenpen Dernt9tunAs> ausbri@en etnes
alpen @epttters ,perpufen. aber bas
febt man In @oua nt9t. Dlan ld6t f@
gum bobn Der 9an3erl tiptltFrten Belt
%unfeblbar erfldren, unb "a man miper<
fpdnRtAe S6bne ni&t u,tbr pertrenret,
lam blibt man penieften6 fort wte. III
ben 8siten @reBpr ~ Stebenten ili,b
Strtus We Ganieu, Giebt IS etpas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

ICeIJ0l JklQBlIWglsto = UUV TN J0lCpEt
Berni@tun9e.g trdbl BON retnftsm Gelp.
pboniuu, bat irtt aud ben alien 8elebrte1
StiftsprobR pou Mandt.n, 8etretfeu!
Ct fanp sftf auf (ftntn xir&enpdttrn
unlp xtr9tn<0 tforilcrn, unb ia baS 0drl,
&c 3aeave,n f(ein:n ptrot.tt p,odt, RRot,,s 81
,tre.uenr +lttns Gslp 8efabrte MreuuRslnt,, tnvu.rt
Il, Ter tate8ortf&en Grfldrung 6efarb
.,bab pte biacrii9e' Bor(@ung 11tdt' dber
Die Stride III feuen ,ei., 70 ;blitb er, bei
ltinem .protef. "uno aus bteier ft(teu
@teQun9 {oa i'm bic .Grtomuunicaticr.
niepsrl9mettern ~ aug elmer !SrQun9
Die pur9 jebes Martprtun, bas. ibreu,
Snbaber aufetleet miro MUIR ftftr; rur
Observation-Disclosures witp? =. a.,
TroB rer Gnt(aterenbett eine6 ober
bes .anperen >oppcntrtnren' Goneil: Mlit<
8ltepeo Bat 1es bod BEN. Qanpf 8e8er len
unfebltarfette, @abn(inn innerbalb ber
Stripe .(elb(t bisber an elmer auset(pro@e>
men Gdbred@aft eineu, ent(@terener
Qttter 9e::eblt. .@tnn. cer(etbe III Fneen
mar, 70 ii er ieBt In D5utnser 8efuupen.
llno tpobl peib man ptts III. ortboporen
Eager, -. (ast bod per Gr3tt(&of BON
Mlu&eu In ietner &ut0tanuna ouf pee
SnftsprobR Yroh1t ausotldlt&, ba6
man feitens Der STRIDE IN D6Qin0er "oos
1etft9e 3aupt Der Bewe0uns 9e8en pae
@onetl erbltde." Qnp pteleu attat9eu
6aupt tbrer @eeuer wubte ote Stride
nt&ts anoers u be0e8nen. ale tnoeus fe
tbm, 0let& &tetor emanuel, :our& ben
gun, Ibeattreoup berab8eluneeaen att
Der @rtommuntttruu8 neue &nbdnSer.
neue Wiadt perleibt2 DART {ld pa nod
ir8eup ruel@t Btrwuneerun0 9elteno mas
9en, pab pas altersi&ua&eHom in ceu.s
lelten Nu9enblid ju(ammenttt@t ia IS
lttuen b59iten Ertumpb soQenpet ~ ba>
ben permeinte?!
Mo& etu @ort Iber D5Qtn9er ieltft.
Sem S9tdl al bat ii9 our9 pie @ens
Dung, wel@e Ct Is an per S@weQe hoben
@reiienalters nebmen iiebt, 3u eineus er<
ltaunli& merfwlrptseu 8eftaltet. Der
YannRu9> Der loeben pon Ger E.ber aus
ifiner @lAuteu6lof8fett wesen 8eae1 Jpn
9e,dleupert miro, 1T ni&t rae este Mna<
lbtm, pel&ss CT u ertraBen bet. Cine
Grtumunitation. freili& cine fold gang
aut erer Mrt mutbe Dor u1ebr ais prelb'8
3abren abtr tbn ousoeipro&en -pamale
pom feinen1 papf, lcnpern ron etuem Ter
lbsrmltbt9ften auer 6eiren: Don 9eins
rei9 9elne. Bon 0tln4en reocnp fra0t
Der l4ne,pi9e Yott In leiuen Winteru'ar,
9en:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

Yanique IN elmer &trde {. 49,
@snern Mor9en 900 eine @daar bon
uierbunoert tleinen Mdphen In rte ct.
Warys STRIDE In williamsburg, UNI
rort gun, erfen Male gu tommuui5tren.
Die Sinner trueen ldmmtli& wei6e &lei>
Der unb S&leier unp jeoes bate cine
brennenre Serge in Der 5anc. Als lie in
ote STRIDE etn9eSoaen waren, 9erietb Der
@@leier bes porcer1en Wae&ens in
8rano uno I'M Musenblid ttsi!ten f& bic
Blommer ben lei6ten Sdlete,n Der
nd@nfolaenren Sinner nit. Der Mdo>
den bemdhtiote l6 Elm jdta S&redsn
uno fe iteben entleBt uad alien &i4tun5
acn a%useinonoer. Yater WcDonaIo aber.
Der 9erace cine Gaufe potnabm, tebielt
@e|ie8oe9enmart 0enu9, uno IS Aelan8
ibm. NIT 6ulfe eiuiger ancerer GRAD
lener, Die Glamn,en NIT lem Snbalt ees
Ioufbeden6 su l5lhen, ebe etneS Don ben
&inpern erbebli@ bel&driat war.
co.. q. Sti. 10
8eneipen8mertte 2ce -
Dte ,@rnntass :3situn9 teS Buffalo
1eleerapb" Bat i'm CONNER 1870 nit
ben, Mbprud BON 9adldnpe,'8 bumorifi<
19em @cua&1 Der lsbte Bomtarpier"
beacnneu unp brtnat NIT petnli&fer g.
nauiefeit in jeper Nummer Cjepen Sonn<
tae) etne @polte BON pieleu1 wttfltd
p%iquanten @on,an. Gin latter 2eier'''
bat i@ nun bic Mlbt 9enouaueu. ju bez
.re&nen. wie ptele fol@e Sp6lt&en ter
uBombartier" bal, uub bra9le peren ri&t
.penieer ais 1872 beraue. 10 roB% BE ar,
men 2eler Der ~@onut. 3t8. oes Buffalo
Tel." in allen tGdQtn nod $50 Sonn<
taee (16 Sabre unp 28 @p&en) ltben
uno oas BlattJ balten mli1en, UNI tas
Gnce o,S u8ombaroier" lelen ~ f5n,
men. i }!u{H f".": 1t! !: ylr ,.,.S. !
..":- SIS 1T gang (drtdlt& nod iu1r,er.
bteie preubtlaen @annequtn6 bier su ieS
ben,". metn,e. Dor etntsen @o&en etne
fran;5ilhe { anne, ols Der Bug, III nell
dem (e G@ befanp, In ben 8u(atQer
.Babnbof binetufubr> ~mie bic Sal3idulea
Reben fte 3D." "1"'". >>> ".',
r@oS mid nur %tpunbert"> eutae4nete
.etn bebdb{9er 9eifltder 6err, H. pab
.bieie &eute, trpB tbrer @orliebe gu Spirt>
tuo(en, Defenders @etr, faft nteuals be-
trunfet1 iperren." '''.''' .."
v9lber tpaS molten @ie benn, 6err u.s.
&c.," fa8te BE Dame nit 3u fp5tttl@eu,
Mlitleip per,u8enemM unpe, utbre Dtsetp
lin ldet eS ia nt&t 3u." '>''i
- Del @tianbte 8aibburne bat ben,
prdGbenten, ale Mnbenten an bic 8tla<
9eru,n9 pom Yarts, ben Splitter elmer
Bpmbe geianpt, bic nabe bel benz Sc,
lanptl4aftsbotel erepirte. Z 3ofentlt@
rpirb Ser Grant bteien neuen8 eueis ber
btplomatiiden gsfdbtsuns Baibburat's
8ebllbrenb mdrbtsen.
/. .Bena t@ 70 8ant aQetn ~ 9auftt ttn.
ipfQ", n1eirte t6r3lt& ein iua9es8 efb@eu,
,,braude .t@I uur il uletneus Manne3 II
.(aAer : veiebe1 Mdnn@en! 6eute toust
netne tbeuere Nana aaf se1 sauiea.
Ia9r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
2ett benz nod ber er3tufame:
pfate DSQin8erius -
Dieies IL bod pobl ltta Rame,
2ebt II nod am S(arFu6?

unc rparuu, bo6? @eti It in D5Qin<
aer eire osr fefteftsn, uneridlter!i&fen
5du!en &oms erbltfte! Su uanDeln
i9 pie 3eiten, 10 i@nsu, 70 u6Qt9 in cies
};m 0rpSen Sabrbunr.rt, IN wel&em wtr
leben! (@t(l. Ye(t.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

Gag ss Safss u Cool, s."
Dter | Zach, prdTbeat. unb @terdrt Marss, 6etretdr ss
~seeaisttiaeu 4.bers De-t&eran1e @efeu(9aft SON Gttcaep.
natbsta he einsiIn unb ssbDris eng ftuorea. seten an unb
taa'n au' ha1 oos 8orberseb nee etne uabrr. oauR iubae unp
F'a t3s Harttelun' ben aaerIeasxbettsn isner Corporation fe,
uHn SAP nc rte obes aneesebenen Beamten berfsl.su feteR.
Nerti 3aef. Fraabent.
3teD art MoreS, Stsrttir.
nnsa1arieSsn anS bsl3neren sa mir lufen "A. TAG be-
Hsbruar 1871.
tL s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
&oama@t 3u %roeelfren.

anab une III ptGtn tiertntt einert Seelt&.n, be6 Ne Ge.
%stsfenise 2sbens gern9srun8seefeQf4aft p0n gbttaso ausbp-
rfrt uRe beuuQn.d4tet
3 s. 2awrenee. eou ct. Saul. u. g. .. @eafe,
pom 3av;baait,
TIRE reas!mdsistn. .ettSrtg a%naeaeutts uub t'spanadtis.ea
uetn'en ttr M,nne(0ta. ,Gr befaste Grmpaente ale 30 &as
hanaen ~ p5o,tiIea In trsene efinsm @ert@te hss staa1.s
aaaan. bnnrn.
une Il. tt hermit s1esRanben. tas fo'de 8crlobune as
eulta unb binldn9liG a~neeeten roe ben ode. .benfc als fsenu
lie tetastea Rrstaeunsen at eis Gompaan In u,beretnaim-
NIT ben @ebrduhen tielet pber treene etnes outeren
Staatss uno al, Muiprdhe pesea Slrtturn. auf @runb Die,
Ter Art Der O%uriatune rerben bieruntt aufaeaeten.
Sur 9salaub.guus unisre 5snb uab S,essl Der Gpmpasa't
etelea "a. Tag ees Januar 1871.
- -. Merit 2abe, Frdlbeat.
lL.e.l Geewarr Marie. Gefretaz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

DerbtrbN&tetten.
Tanftens -8etreg pom Standardization fduia
uno ni6t tdu,e an 9 lnten ooez Greotssreu I'll.
tens Der Gpmpa8nte
se&Reas-gerlu'ie btri6ttBt unb faa,e.......
Steben,es- ger!ufe b.st3hDt a6tr nod ntdt
A&tens -Oerlufe nod rttt bemt4tst. .....
Neuntens Oerluae De weite,ea D,lretfe tparter
1tst&S sissy 05....."~... ...........
auttrtn aaipraGe seaeu bic
9'ft'ns-D"r srsete ~etrHe etnes ge'i9erune..
3polf.eus Tie Sneorpordttpns Atte .." -.
DrstBeb: tes-Dsr Derds terWeiammt= Ginnab-
met e,effr& cnnpaente Ia Ntnaefota nal lss-
ts
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

6tdat Winnsfpta,
eaatmeRtr Offee.j
Die 0eseufettae QstersserF6erunas @eiedida1t ron OK.
eaas, eat rem vefesen wel4e fremet unb stnbdmtins NerRte.
rama rssultrer. %suuRdubta entipro&eu unt beleuse Id ttermtt
oas belaste 0ernpa8ute auttortnrtt 1T In bieiem Staate Des.
a&esxu5s .1ef4 ,fte n betretben.
our 0sslaubtsuha n,etue 6aub unt giesd In sr Gsas
II. 81 ct. Paul etefeu s. R ir3 1877.
emil Wau3. Staas eaasmefer.
yr Bm. setg,r, Depatp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20
East Young Men.

A Boston letter says: "The Rev.
Henry Morgan has repeated his lecture
on Fast Young Men twenty-five times
in Boston, and is engaged by the dry
goods merchants of the city to deliver
Il again for the benefit of the clerks, who
will be furnished with free tickets. He
furnishes two classes of fast young men:
those who reform, and those who resist
every effort made for their reformation.
While paying tribute to their friends,
Mr.. Morgan deplores the vice Of such
men as Coleridge, the poet, who was a
slave to rum; Burns, no less a drunkard,
who was in a maudlin state when he
composed his immortal lines over High
land Mary's' grave; Douglas Jerrold, the
great wit, who was a devotee OF gin;
Lord Byron, the sum of whose lite was
gin. women and lioentious poetry De
Quincy, whose imagination ran riot
frdu the excessive use of opinm; Steele,
tbe brilliant author of the Christian
Hero who was a beastly drunkard;
Charles Lamb. WI, n,c was a votary of the
cup; and lastly, Edgar a. roe, from
whose melancholy death from ,'aahia,a- a1
potu wholesome moral is drawn. - T.
Morgan's description of Poe as he ap-
peared before the Boston Lyeeum
twenty-five years ago, while bordering
on frenzy from recent potations, makes
a forcible impression on tie audience.
Fast young men were not beyond the
pale Of salvation. Bunyan, Robert
Give, Benjamin Abbott, John Summer
field, Richard Weaver, John B. Cough
and others are mentioned as among
those who have been reclaimed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20
Fehrnnrx An Florida.

A correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script writes from Florida under date OF
the LIST instant: / see you have been hav-
ing another cold spell Tuesday, Jan
uary 26, seems to have been a harsh day
with you, with Snow and sleet, and finally
a temperature below zero. Here, all
last week, the weather was unexeeption-
ably fine and mild. Thursday (your
cold day. it was too warm for a light
overcoat. On Friday ! walked two miles
to Hardee's nursury, and saw cape jas
mine Just bursting into bloom, and plenty
of strawberry blOssoms-all in the open
air and unprotected. ! might have seen
ripe strawberries growing if had chosen
TO walk a few rods over some rather
moist land.
Yesterday the thermometer in the
shade was 7lo. 1t was almost too hot to
work much in the open air. Some spin
ach and peas that / planted a fortnight
ago have come up finely. Onions Of
good size have sprung up abundantly
from last year. seed left accidentally in
the soil. On Sunday sent home violets
that plucked that day in the woods
The sorrel in the fields is Of the bright
est green, and the young grass is spring
ing, much TO The delight Of the lowing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20

From the New York Herald, 18th inst.l
This gifted Western poetess died at her
residence on East Twentieth street yes
terday at the age of fifty. She was the
daughter of Robert Carey, a plain, sub
stantial old farmer, of Hamilton county,
Ohio, who died only so late as February
II, 1866, the same day of the year as
that upon which his gifted daughter has
taken her departure. Alice was prom
sing poetess at eighteen, but was known
only by little fugitive pieces which she
flung here and there into out Of the way
corners of country newspapers. The
Louisville Journal, we believe, was the
first to call attention to the rising prom
ise of the young poetess Her first vol
ume of poems was undertaken IN con-
junction with her young sister, Phoebe,
and was heartily welcomed by the public
She next published alone series of
Clovernook papers" prose sketches,
which won decided popularity. In 1853
she published volume Of verses entitled
"Lyra and other poems" In latteryears
she wrote numerous novels, all of which
we're warmly received by the public. She
nus MIllbcu fCl9 OOpiOuolyi oithONSh DhS
has long been an invalid. She was in
the habit for several years pastof giving
pleasant little Sunday tea parties to her
literary friends at her and her sister
Phabe's cosy home in Twentieth street,
and the select and exclusive HtterGteurS
of the city usually gathered about her
on these occasions. She and her sister
we're both believers in spiritualism. The
fact is related by Horace Greeley that
once they saw with their material eyes
the form and figure of a little sister
,vore both believers in spiritualism. The
hct ;s related, hv Horace Greeley, that
once one thew saw With their material eyes
the form and figure of little sister,
standing on house some distance away,
when she was in fact sitting very quietly
in room above them, and that she died
soon after. From this incident they
took their belief in spiritualism, pro
Tossing the Swedenborgian Branch OF 1t.
Alice Carey never married. She leaves
by her death her sister Phoebe to mourn
her loss, and the love between the two
lone sisters was strong tie that has
bound them closely together in all their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20
An Eloquent Extract.

Generation after generation, says a
fine writer, "have felt as we now feel,
and their lives were as active as our
own. They passed like vapor, while ma
ture wore the same aspect of beauty as
when her Creator commanded her to be.
The heavens shall be as bright over our
graves as they are now around our
paths. The world will have the same
attractions for our offspring yet unborn
as she had once for our children. Yet in
little while all will have happened.
The throbbing heart will be stilled, and
all will be AZ rest Our funeral will
wind its way; and prayers will be
said, and then we shall be left alone in
silence and in darkness for the worms.
And, it may be, for short time We
shall be spoken of, but the things Of the
world will creep in, and our names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue
to move on, and laughter and song will
be heard in the room in which we died;
and the eyes that mourned for US will be
dried, and glisten again with joy, and
even our children viii cease to think Of
us, aud will not remember to lisp our
names" ra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20
A NOVELTY IN LOCOMOTION.
Cars without wheels Gliding Over
a Revolving Track.

The demand for quick transit in New
York city has brought out many inge-
NOUS inventions. The latest is that OF
General Imboden, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, which can scarcely be described
without illustration. The structure OF
carrying-way is to be wire suspension
bridge, running the whole length of the
city, supported by iron columns one hun
dred feet apart, twenty-five feet high,
resting upon granite pedestals on the
line Of the curbstone on both sides of the
street. A light ornamental iron arch
springs from the top of these columns,
and, spanning the street, supports the
piers over which the wire cables are
stretched. One of these cables is over
the axis of the street, the other two are
half way between this and the supporting
columns. Immediately under these
cables, and attached to them, are the
girders TO which the tracks are sus-
pended-one for the down trains,
and the others for those going up
town. The track or roadway is
the most striking novelty Of the inven-
ton. 1t is composed of pairs of rollers
SliHlldT W Cdr-WucSlSi ocSuLCu upOh O
suitable axle, which revolves upon ordi-
nary friction rollers. This rotary track
has its wheels ten feet apart and under
it the cars are suspended by rails thirty
two feet long that glide over the rollers
with perfect freedom and safety. Six
strong elliptic springs connect these rails
with the cars, and will insure a motion
almost as soft as the undulations of
boat. The motive power is supplied by
stationary engines located in buildings
or under the streets. These engines are
one mile apart, and propel an endless
wire cable or chain around light hori-
zontal drums, sixteen feet in diameter.
The attachment to the car is so simple
that boy ten years old can work it, and
the cable is so constructed as not to be
liable to get out of order or break; but if
such an accident should occur, new
cable being ready, can be put in in few
The cars ars intended to be thirty feet
long and ten feet wide, divided into three
compartments, and seating comfortably
forty-two passengers each. They may be
run singly or in trains, and safely, thirty
miles an hour. The stations it is pro-
posed to locate at about equal distances
of half mile apart, and, spanning cross
streets, they will obstruct no business
place. The bottom of the cars will swing
sixteen feet above the surface of the
street, thus clearing all the stages and
wagons passing under them. General
Imboden claims that the operation of
the road will be almost noiseless and
not likely to frighten horses The whole
is light, graceful and ornament
AL and does not obstruct the streets any
more than telegraph poles, which, by the
way, as well as lamp posts may all be
dispensed with along the line, and this
structure be used instead. Superior
cheapness, speed safety and capacity
are claimed for this novelty as well as
that it will require the minimum amount
of power and can never be nuisance to
foot passengers nor to the occupants of
houses along its line, 1t in no wise re-
sembles the two other elevated railways
in New York. eat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-20
ATTORNEYS.
T. +. BRAMKTrs, =. J, DuRRETT. c.M. RRIGes,
Late Governor Of ny.
BRAMLETTE, DuRRETT BRIGGS,
Attorneys and COunselOrs at Law,
Office at lO5 east side Fifth street. between
Market and Jefferson streets,

Louisville, kentucky.
UlHE ABOVE LAW FIRM. COMPOSED OF
Ex-Governor Thomas Il. Bramlette, X. T..
Durrett and G. NJ. Briggs, will practice in the
following named courts in Louisvilie: The
Louisville Chancery Court. the Jefferson Court
Of Common Pleas. the Jefferson Circuit Court,
the Jefferson County Court. the Louisville
City Court, the United States Circuit Court,
and the United States District Court. in which
last-named Court all matters in bankruptcy
are adjudicated. They will also give partie-
ular attention 70 cases in the Court Of Appeals
at Hankfort, ny.
Special arrangements have been made for
the collection Of debts not only only in Louis
vile, but throughout Kentucky, Tennessee.
and other Southern States. With reliable cor
respondents. selected with the utmost care
from among the best lawyers at all points for
which business Is undertaken, speedy collec-
tions and prompt remitiances are assured.
We have removed our Office to No. 1O5. on
the east side Of Fifth street, nearly opposite 10
the courthouse. H.. L0. u-lSs-t