davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
Fashionable wedding i'm New York,

From Our Society,"
On Wednesday afternoon one of the
most brilliant marriages OF the season
was solemnized in St. Thomas Church,
Fifty-third street and Fifth avenue.
The occasion was the marriage of Mr..
Henry Dyer, son of the well-known DR..
Dyer, to Miss Mary Jones, the accom-
plished daughter of George Jones, Esq,
editor-in-chief of the New York Times.
The church was crowded, and the avenue
outside was blocked with liveried car
riages. Nearly everybody was in full
dress
The bride was attired in an elegant
white silk dress, decollete, and with i'm
mense trail, the whole profusely trimmed
with orange blossoms and point lace
Her ornaments were valuable diamonds,
and she wore the usual veil and wreath
of orange blossoms. The groomsmen
and bridesmaids were Mr.. Edward Dyer
with Miss WSles, and Mr.. Gilbert E.
Jones with Miss Jones, brother and sis
ter to the bride. The bridesmaids were
dressed in white tuile, while the groom
and grOomsmen appeared in full evening
costume. The ushers were Messrs. Pey-
ton, Gano, Cabot and Mum. The Rev.
DR.. Morgan performed the ceremony.
Mr.. George Warren played several ap-
propriate morceaux on the organ.
A grand reception was given after
ward in the residence of the bride's
father, in Twenty-seventh street, near
Fifth avenue. The parlors were deco
rated with natural flowers. Bernstein s
orchestra furnished the music. The
bridal gifts were costly. Among the
notables at the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, s. II. Wales, Mr..
Mum (of the Scientific American) and
wife, Mr.. Louis Jennings (of the Times),
the Misses Tiffany Miss Cutting, Mr..
and Mrs. Cragin, Mrs. Collins, Mrs,
Clark and others. The newly married
pair have gone on an extended tour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
kissing in Opera,

A singular action for damages was re-
Gently brought against an opera singer
in Vienna. In Lortzings opera, Waff-
enschmied" is a scene in which the
hero has to kiss the heroine, first her
hands and afterward on the lips. The
latter kiss cannot be omitted, as men
ton is repeatedly made of it during the
opera. At the first performance the
tenor, Herr Nauman, duly kissed the
lady, M lie Grindele, which so incensed
her that finding she could obtain no re-
dress from the manager, she forthwith
entered an action against Herr Nauman.
While the suit was pending, Wafen-
schmied was again performed, and the
house was crowded by spectators curious
to see how the kissing scene would come
off. After Nanman had kissed the lady S
hands, she interposed with, " There, |
will not trouble you for the kiss on the
lips, to which the ungallant tenor
promptly retorted, "Thapk heaven /
have not to kiss that fright" Mile
Gindele became so excited that she had
to be carried off in a fainting condition,
and has again complained to the man
ager. The result Of the suit will be OF
special interest to stage jurists, as it will
settle whether kiss given in character
TO a lady on the stage can be regarded
as an insult by the recipient.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
No Hats In English Churches.

An American lady, the other day, in
London, went to church in a hat not
knowing the English prejudice concern
ing that article being worn in the sane
tuary.
All her friends looked at her very
gravely, and spoke coldly. She could
not imagine what was the matter, and
asked her husband if there was anything
wrong about her head. He scrutinized
her, and told her no, but still she could
see that it was the object of attention,
and that many looked at her askance.
Glad when church was out, and not sat
isfed that something was not out of
place or awry, she stopped in at friend S,
who had lived lately in London, and told
of her embarrassment. " Why" said
her friend, "it is that hat" "The hatl
What is the matter with the hat, said
the young wife taking it off her head.
"My bonnet did not come from Paris,
and the hat is real beauty" $50 it is,
was the reply, "but it is a highly i'm.
proper head covering to be worn in
church, an abomination to English wo
men. Your wearing it was serious
misdemeanor-the veriest miss is moi
allowed to wear hat to service. See
ing that your hat was wrong, people sup.
posed something was wrong with you.
You can wear a hat almost anywhere
else, but if you want to 60 to church in
England, and be thought respectable,
you must put on bonnet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

Prof Humphrey, the distinguished
Psychologist of Cambridge, England, has
given his view Of the physiology OF sleep,
dreams and cerebral action in lecture
before the Royal Institution. He as
sumes that the upper regions of the
brain are those which minister to the
higher mental operations, consciousness,
volition and reason. while the basal por-
tions are more Immediately connected
with the operations Of life. The cause
of sleep he holds to be the slight deteri-
oration of the tissues which results from
heir functional activity during the day
and is carried so far as to interfere with
the higher and more complex cerebral
operations, and which necessitates pro-
tracted rest for the recovery of the nu-
tritive balance. Dreaming he regards
not as a normal or healthy accompani-
ment of sleep, but as result OF the ab-
normal or imperfect condition OF the
organ of mental action. In the natural
state, he says, we should pass from wake
fulness to complete unconsciousness, and
vice versa, almost instantaneously, and
many persons do so. But more frequently
transition is protracted, and stages are
observed in which the sleep is but par
tial. The cerebral organ being in an
imperfect state, its action is imperfect,
and the first effect Of the lessening Of its
vital vigor is a loss Of the highest form
of mental pewer-the control over the
mental effort, and is most easily lost.
In this condition the thoughts ramble
unchecked, chase one another confused
ly over the mental field, and give rise to
all sorts of incongruities of the imagi-
nation. At the same time, being unre-
strained they are excited, and evince
efforts Of memory and even of combina-
ton, of which in the regulated state of
wakefulness they are quite incapable.
In this way the images of persons and
places, events and items of knowledge,
long forgotten in the ordinary state, are
recalled with distinctiveness, and we
fancy that new information has been ac-
quired, when it is only forgotten facts
that are recalled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
An Ancient Document.

From the Charleston Courier.
A friend has sent us political docu-
ment Of the olden time, being nothing
less than one Of the electoral tickets oi
1928. 1t is printed on rough, heavy
paper, but bearing the dinginess i'm
parted by age, and is in good state oi
preservation. 1t reads as follows;
ADAMS ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA.
lst District. Colonel Stephen Wright,
of Norfolk 81 = 0s4 =
2. Benjamin Harrison, Of Charles
City. .-."| l.'. ...N
8. Joseph Goodwin, Of Dinwiddie. }
4. DR.. Richard Field, Of Brunswick.
IS. General Edward G.. Darlington, Of
Halifax.
6. Benjamin Hatcher, Of Chester
field. Ir -4TTgg1a Ybug 9gTna
7. Samuel Branch, of Buckingham.
8. Judge Fleming Saunders, of Frank
lin. ia4rc1a faa
9. David S. Garland, of Amherst.
TO- Chapman Johnson, Of Richmond.
IL. Judge Francis I. Brooke, of Spot
sylvania.
II, Charles Hill, of King and Queen
l3. Captain Robert Lively, of Eliza
beth City.
"A. Captain Hancock Eustace, of SAT-
ford. Alii4
Is. Judge William G. Dade, of Prince
William. ab4l eea
II. Colonel William Ellzey, of Lou
doun.
Is. Alfred H. Powell. of Frederick.
10. Colonel Joseph Mauzey, of Rock
ingham.
20. Judge Archibald Stuart. of Au-
gusta. "a st484lfta .atls8l4
Il. Ballard Smith, of Greenbrier.
%. Colonel Benjamin Estill, of Wash
ington.
%. Judge Lewis Summers, of Kan
awha. FNl tl lJi jt
a. Alpheus P. Wilson, of Mononga-
hela.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

An autograph Of Franklin, the Am er
lean best known and honored in Europe
brought the second highest prize at q
recent sale at Leipzig, one Of Marie An.
tionette being first. After these came
Carlo Bonaparte father Of Napoleon / J
Marie Louise, Alexander !, Of Russia,
Napoleon III, Louis XIV, Peter the
Great Empress Josephine, Bismarck,
Fox, Bluoher, Danton and Queen Vic
toria following in order. Poor Rich
ard's' autograph sold for tWenty-four
Prsssian dollars, or about eighteen dol
lars. What will Morse's sell for a hun
dred years from now2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
,IA FOR SALE.
Lots For Sale in Ida City,
Long island, New York.

IDA CITY is SITUATED ON LONG IS
i land, IS miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
fered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on a credit of ten years, paya-
BILE in ten annual instalments--say S. 90 per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose to sell to the Southern
people one-half Of the lots, say 1000. on the
above terms, without interest. The East
River Bridge is now in process of construc
ton, connecting Manhattan Island. upon
which New York is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is good opportunity for any person Of
this section of country to invest small sums
in the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full information given, upon application being
made to HY. FONTAINE,
.UIII HlI responding Secretary,
No. 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

IN RESPONSE TO THE EXPRESSION
and influential to control my action in. the
matter, / hereby announce myself eandl-
date for the office Of Judge Of the Supreme
Hon. 4. A. r. Nelson. Election first Thurs
day in August next. j. d. COUhh.
1yhsttanooga March IL 1872. lite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

An extensive business in Paris to-day,
is the manufacture of various relics
Of the Franco-P Prussian war, and the sale
thereof.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

Considerable trouble has been expe-
rienced by Americans travelling abroad,
from having omitted to procure pass
ports before leaving home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

A Spaniard has made metrical trans
lation Of the Psalms, and has received
therefor an autograph letter from the
Pope, blessing him and his book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
40 tIie People Of Tennessee.

In response 70 the. call Of many leading
citizens Of the State. hereby announce my,
sslf a. a candidate for the Office of Judge OF
the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Hon. 7. A. R. Nelson. Election
frst Thursday in August next.
N''' ROBERT MCFARLAND.
Merristown, Tenn. zl-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

Last years census gave Italy over
24,OOO,OOO inhabitants, more than half
the number of people in the United
States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

An article in Lippincotts accuses
Edgar Poe Of taking thirteen juleps aud
tumbler Of brandy before breakfast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

The second line Of railway between
Medane and the Mont Gents tunnel has
been opened for traffic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
A CARD.

A LII LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
"A reference to Ida City and the purchase and
sale of lot5 should be addressed to Hy. Fon.
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. l9 Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. The title to the
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions of the place.
1871 JACOB THOMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
Ear sheriff.

MARCUS ]. WRIGHT is a candidate for
re-eiection to the Office of Sheriff of Shelby
count,S nj the ensuing August election, sub
iect To the action Of the Democratic Conyen-
tion of June 10th. M 5o-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

GEORGE L. HARRIS is a candidate for
Sheriff Of Shelby county, subject 10 tne aesiph
of the Demoeratic Convention. foI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

danendent candidate for reelection to the
of{ce Of Sheriff for Shelby county: Election
August, 1872. He respectfully refers to the
merchants and lawyers of Memphis as 70 MS
fitness TO hold the Office. O-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

CHAs. L. ANDERSON is a candidate for
SbsriH of Shelby county, subject to the de-
cision Of the Democratic Convention. lA-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
For County Trustee

A. WOODWARD is a candidate for re-elec-
x1Sn TO the Office of Trustee of Shelby county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
CoVnty Convention. Io-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

We are authorised TO announce Colonel /;
A. FORREST as a candidate for SheriH OF
shelby county at the ensuing August election 9I
subject TO the Democratic Convention. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
For Privilege Tax Collector.

J. HARVEY MATHES is a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Privilege Tax Col
iector for Shelby county, subject to the Demo-
cratic Convention. 4-Ie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

In answer to many inquiries l hereby az
thorige You TO announce my name as candt-
date for Sheriff of Shelby county, at the Au-
gust election, 1872, subject TO the action oi
as * ts b. n. BALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
SPRINGS.
MOntVale Springs
Blount County, East Tenn.

THIS FAV0RITE SUMNER RESORT
4 will be opened for the reception Of guests
on the 18th of NAY. Tickets to the Springs
and return can be obtained at all prominent
points.
Board per Month for May and June. Sl5;
for July. August and September, $50; for
three month, $50.
Address. for descriptive pamphlet. etc,
JOS. L. KING, Proprietor,
MontTale Springs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09

ROBERT f. LOONEY is a candidate fol
Congress, subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic Convention. ol-eo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
RAILROADS.
: MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.
spring schedule.

RLEHANT ELEEPINH UAKH Will Kun
~ through to 81. Louis and Louisville on the
1 80 pm. train, and 70 Nashville on the 5 AS
pm. train daily. The 4:15 an. train does
not run on Sunday. ran
Fof tickets and other infOrmation apply at
TICKET OFFICE, ss7 1.s MAIN ST.
JNe. 7. FLYNN. Superintendent.
Jas. X. SIZED, Ticket Agent. IT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


LII. BATTLE is a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Shelby county. subject to the n noml'
mating convention. oo-ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-13
(scfeeaebune oDm sOsornlonS /.

Qnnapo oltS, II, Sebruar. = Die
beutiae SenatS. Sttnn9 murOe bonn
BoItor 81. Soutb9ate bird @ebet er6ffnet.
l(uBer Dem Brdloenten naren Is SenatOren
erlAienen.
6olqenoe BetitOnen liefen geifern elm: Don
Siaaf g. 8oger8 I'M Gut6ebun9 Der 6afts
barfeit als 8iirge zines Steuereinuehmer8 !;
BON Sane OtcSntire nm PenIionirunq ais
gSittpe zines 1921 8sterauen; BON ISM.
S. gutler rnb auberen gte9ern um Inter,
itiibung urb Steluug ibrer 56ule inter bic
aufiat Der S9ulcOmmiIiare BON InneIrurs
belzGountp; bon Sames s. 0apis unb anbez
rem Bdrgern BON 0ttSoleburg in Carroll.
@ountn nm grpdhlung Der S6ulcommifIGre
burd1 bas 8olf; bon Sobann Qob uno Sc
noiIeu nm Sd)ub Der 80ael uno oe8 milben
gef(iiqels III Sreoerid= @Ountp.
4uf Eielo8' 9lntrag ioll Der Staatsi6aks
6 Gontrpienr o6er Der @eueralz Qbiutant benz
Senate Elm Ser5etdniB Der i'm Sriege 4usge4
hobenen ODER Serer, Die bon 1862 bis iett lid1
bonn Srie98bienite los9efauit, ODER bic bis
iebtnod feim9Gnogel6 erbalten baben, liefern.
Nol9enbe @eleteutluiirfe pur0en einge=
bradlt; BON Sru. Stepbenion, bic Atte fir
oletdlmdBiae @onltabler @ebiibren and fers
aer in araft 3n belaiien; bon 6ru. 6enrp, bic
SaqO auf wilOes @eRii9el BON io9enannten
5enfboOten aus an geluiiieu @odentagen in
9orheiter Gountp 5u 9eitatten; bon SrH.
SimmoH8, bas ieeige 6olS MeIie< uu6 Sn-
lpisir<SpItem bei5ubebulten; bon Srn. 9en'
mis-, i'm Qamloner SeSirfe pon SOmerlct'
Gollntp bic GrieoensriAtersabl gu uerme9ren.
TolgenSe Senat8bia wurbe gum srlterl
M9le 9eleieu: bic SasO auf tpilbes @eflttgel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-13
.ans Der staatsbauptffaDt.
(Spe3taI=gorreiponoeuB oe8 %. So rreiponoeRter.
81 :. .. q =. q o l.nh. tza

(Spe3al=S orrelponoeub oe5 %. so rreiponoeRten."
annapolis, u. 6ebr. '72.
gea66em 6eute pom Senate Sru. Stepbeus
iou'S Qtntra9 i'm 8etreff ber@ebiibren Reform
Der Setament8 Negiiratoren unb @ertd)t8s
@lerfs angenOmnen worben mar, tru9 Der.
ielbe barauf on, i'm ntft al8 @omite~ Ntttglieo
gum @elesentmnrfe 5u ernelnen, ionOern Oa5u
Suriten al85HnGblen.
Sr. 6ielb8 meinte, oaB gar teine Suriiten
Sasu notbwenbig Ieien; mau babe0aS aud in
1868 getban, rno Die @e6itbren leten nm 40
bis so 8ro5ent erb6bt uOrOcH. Suritcn ieien
gera0e nid]t Die ipariantten 2eute. 9tebmen
mir Surifeu, 10 miro man ibnen 6urd) allers
han0 Ginfliilternngen 9e9en cine Aenserun9
oes @eiese8 Der Sopf uerriiden.
Erob 6telO5' @inmenOung ernannte bod
Der SorIiber Die NOoOfaten 9enrD, @laggett
unb gSiuiaus al8 @omite.
Sr. Simmon8 beantragte beute i'm Senate
6ie 8iebereinIiibrung Der Saubol3 Snipt5i=
rung. Sr. Sielo5 erbob GppoFtiOu; oa8
@olt iuolle feline Grneuerllng Der SnipetttOu8'
@eiebe. ,6r. 8lQte bon Baltimore mioerlpra9
Sru. 6ielo8; oas Solt (Oer @oniumeuD uer=
lanQe Die Snipeftiou. 0a Der Seuat tetn
Gon1ite iiber Snipettiouen hat, 10 muroe Die
Safe i6licBlid) Den 66. Simmon8, 8lofe
unO Compton sur gegutadhug iibergeben.
Die y y8alto zBotomacz 8abn" lit bis auf 2
W1eilen Don MorlbOrongb fertig. Ser Sau
Der @itterbriiden bat Die S6ienenlegung, Die
ii6rigens MN audi ernltli9 pom iiiOlifen
@nbpuntte Der 8abu aus beginnen Ioate, eta
mas er50gert.
g8iliou, Cart & Comp. uolen bier in Snr-
gem cine 6abrif Sur 2(nferti9ung bon 2ln.
tern, uno 6ru6tfaunen er6ffaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-13
Gpnares=0erbauSlnuoen.
Gunner beantrdgt cine untcriuduuS nce SSdfs
feuiobdd,erS. : ISilioH prpteftirt 9e9en Gle
Stulis $flaDerei auf Gnba.

QSai btngtO n, II. Sebruar.
Snt Sena beantra9te GUNNER etnen
8el1luB, in meldem 9eia9t mar, baB ipdbs
relto be8 Oeutidl- -fran3. SrtegeS Die Strma Rez
mtugton & SDbne, gl9enten Der fran5. degies
runQ, sSaffen uno Munition non Der 8un0cS>
reqierung fauiten unb bab promtnente He9ies
runasbeamtel1 an bieiem 8rufe Der Neutra>
litGt betbei1tgt waren. Ser SeidlluB idldgt
Dor, ein @omite bon 3u ernennen, I'M bieie
Qngelegenbeit griinbli1 81 unteriu4en. Ser
8ei6lLB lte9t Dor.
g8tljon braate eiue SID Elm, farbige nit
meiBen Goloateu in geSug aui 6auOgel0er II.
Q6buuug auf cine Stuie 5u ltelleu. GUNNER
rief ioiort 8raoo!
g8tlion bra4te einen Sei6luB eiu, bas Go>
mite Oes In8lpGrtigen 5u tnItruiren, bieGbunz
liAfeit in 8etrad)t 5u 5ieben, ben Brdfoen-
tel bur9 einen Yleuarbei6luB an5utueien,
BEL Der ipaniifen 8egierung gegeu 0aS Ser
fa6ren ser 8ebDroeu auf Cuba nit ge3ug
auf Die @htneen Su prOteittren. Qugenoms
men.
GOqan rief ben 9(ntrag auf bas Sotum,
woOur1 Die Bid sur llnterftiibun9 Gbicago's
paiiirte, tuie0er in Serathunq III Sieben. @ars
penter unb Serrp befiirporteten Die 8i1.
SIM &eprG en- nten b Il wurben
bie5taaten aufgeforbert, 8ill8 uub 8ei6liife
por3ule9eu. gBir fiibreu Don Der 9roBcn 4ns
,abl nllr bic iol9enOen an:
9awe8 cine 8ia fir 8ie0erbele6ung Oe8
ameritauiiden SeebanbelS.
gSiGon, O., Sia fir ben Sdus ber 8dlz
Ser unb oa8 BHan6en BON 8alObdumen ali
ben Sffentliden 2dnoereien.
Slair, 0tO., BID, OaS 6eimfdOten @eiet
su amenOiren.
Beters bra9te cine 8i1 Elm, in Criminal
fdaen BEN angetlagten 5u erlauben, 3euguib
abSugeben.
8ieIe 8tG paiiirte nit 143 gegen 43 gtin1,
men.
8utler cine 8ia, bic 8efe6ung bon Bun.
besbeamten Su perbinceru.
Sclbp legte saS I'M Senat abgetuieiene Nte'
mortal Der 8raueare4 4tlerinuen Dor, NIT einer
gei6luB, 6enlslben eine@elesenbeit Su 9eben
ii9 b6ren gu laiieu, psrworien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-13

bein, Der rei6e 9antier, mir iein einSiges
aino geben? gs pdre Sbrrteit, nenn i'd
bas bpien tppllte.
Gbuarb sudte Die 9l6ieln ,lnb bltdte ge=
oanfenppa ben blaueu Hau9wplf6en
na6, bic ii6 frduielnp 5ur ,3immsroede
emppritiesen.
Sinh oennSbre 8enntniile ni9ts ipertb?
fra9te ct. Silt benn Der Gbarafter bes
Mannes gar nidts? llnp tpenn 6rdalein
8ettp nur an Sbrer Seite ibr 9ebensglid
5ll finben glaubt, miro ibr gater pem@lld
ieines &inbes 10 i6rof entsegentreten?
SD CLAUDE, Sbrcn Gbef ridtig gu tariren,
wenn i'd Die 9tniidt dubere, baB i'd ibn
fir einen Mann balte, bem Das 8Obl uno
Slid ieiner Samilie am !6ersen lie9t, benz
in Der 9lnbetuns bes suloenen aalbes pas
5er8 nod nidt 10 iebr pertn64ert 1T, DAP
er oas 2ebensglld ieines ainoes oieiem
66ben ppfern f6nnte. unb 10 la9e i6
Sbnen, Sic biirfen bpffen, aber i'd ratbe
Sbnen ernitli6, telnen enti9eioenoen
Sdritt gu tbun, wenistens iett nod nidt.
Sie Srennung BON Sbnen tpiro in bem
6er5en 8ettp's Die 2iebe trdfti9en; reiien
Sic getroit ab; wenn Sic surldtebren,
fnpen Sic itatt Der S6peiter eine 8raut.
@lauben Sic mir, id babe iebr i6arf be-
pba6tet.
slber gettp bate bod nur fir Sic 9uz
gen uno Sbren =
a9 = baben Sic bas bemertt? gllip
10 i4arf iinp Sbre 9lugen bod?
(6ortietun9 fol9t.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-13
Selenrapbifbes 2lQerlei.

- 8on Dert anlertt. COR. yOaolo S.
6iltou" iino am Gamifase Dor s Sagen an
ser &iiIte BON 9teui9ottlanb SABerionen pGb>
reuo zines StnrlneS ertrunfen.
-Die Metb. Episcopal Stride in Sing
lton, 3d., brannteS Sonntag ab. Serlnit$5000.
= Sin Sobn II. cine 2o9ter Der Srat
S6ompion, 81 reip. 12. Sabre oft, berbrann'
ten in SCRANTON, 3d., bel elmer Geuer8brunit.
Die 6anilie tpar erlt fiir5li9 aus gSoles ein-
gemanbert.
= Su Der @eietgebung bon tbsGarolina
mnr6eu SillS porgelegt, tueldle alle bisber
cirtulirenoeu Staats Bombs giilttg erfldren,
ober bieIuSQabe ipetterer 8onbs Derbteten.
Or. Mtc0ouougb, nelder am8rettag in
Bolton in'8 @etdnguiB 9eifift lpuroe, neil
er fidl weiqerte, bieBibel als 3euge 5u fiiifen,
muroe Samltag eutlaiien. Sn Wafaduiett8
eriittrt nenlif elm @eies, baB Der Rtdter be-
re6tt8t lit, ,Ote@ioe8formel 5u perlangen, nell
DE am nteiiten tiuOeuO 1T.
-0as llnteriudungS Gontte be8 &on9rcis
les fat ieine 9lrbeit in Relp-O Orleans beenbet
unb iit na6 @ai9iu9ton unterwegS.
= Die 9eiebgebung bon Wttiitlfpst bat
fi6 berta9t, 6anlit ibre Wlitglieber Der groBen
Masfera6e amSaitna6tSta9e inNemzSrleanS
beimobnen f0nuen.
= Su @arouoelet. Miiiouri, ipurOe 9eferH
abeuo BEL einem Deutifen Saae Sobn Gar
mon iiber etuen Balloon geititr3t uno erlttt
i9pere Serlebungen.
- Die beioen @inbreder, tuelfe Die Bant
in Srafton, MaT., beraubten purben geItern
in 9SOOceiter 81 lQn9erer 3nhtbau8baft per-
urtbetlt.
= Sine laugtueilt9e unb i6wierige 6abrt
bate Elm am 20. Sanuar bon S9oen ao9ez
gangeuer Sabnsu9; beriel6e traf erit geitern
in Qaramie Elm. Die nYaciftc .Sabn" 1T nod
INNER blofirt.
- @ine BON 8odlpel & WoielD'8 8ulpers
mHblen bel Sprin9fielb, 0taii., fog geitern
in Die Suit. @S Wurbe 9liidliderpeiie ytte>
mauo oerlett.
- Sn BarnesOiae, 3d., purOe Der 5tIf8-
pofnleifter 6. g8. g8blte we9eH PoitoiebaablS
perbaftet.
Ser ruiTi6e @roBfiirf fam geifern in
Rem Orleans au unb murOe ooru 0&agor
Der StaOt am 9anbungSplaee empfangen unO
nad benz ySt. @barle8st9otel" gelettet.
-0a8 Sbergeri6t bon BenniplUanlen bat
Die Site 0e8 BrGfoenteu 6ubn un0 oe8 gBnl.
9. Iqen bonn Select Council" iiir erleot9t
erflGrt, neil Seioe ge9en bas @eieB fir ben
betritgerii6en 9taotidaemeifter 8iirgen wur'
ben. Sic ba6en gIetf5eitig Die Soften be8
8rO5eNe8 81 trogen.