davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
@taStratbs 1erbanSIumaeu

SIM erlten 3tueise iiberrei9te seitern ST. 5tps=
lp einen Broteit BON Su9b Yorter unp Inoeren 9e=
gen ben Sur6brub zines Sintergds6cHs bon Wott@
bis f~orret-S traBe.
ST. Conn iibersab cine g~etition BON 6. Surflep
un6 anberen nm Dioerruf Der geroronun9 5am
geue ees ab5usscanales an sibsrtpitr.
9r. Sein iber9ab elm @eiub bon SGmes Sreeman
um &lfsablun9 BON $14i, Die oieier an9eblib int
tbimli6 ais Steuer besablte.
Sr. Srnoortf prdienttrte cine Supplif BON Or. g..
6. Robiniou unb onoeren SmpfdrSten um @rtra=
Seiuilisung bon $500 fur ie6en Bittiteler fHr grtrde
Smtioienite. 8erhientcr DtaBen muroe bieies Set
telidreibsn auf ben &if9 selsst D. b. gang unbea1.
tet 9elafien.
81. @ifforb reibte Elm Geu6 pom O. Stirlen um
gnticrnune elmer Badtilien.Sabrif neben ees Geteuz
ten 8obnuns, ytr. 70, Slo<D olashr., elm.
ST. Grsenfielo beri6tete i'm Ramen bes StraBenz
gtusibulies eincn BeihluB snm 9esen BON Sliesplatz
ten auf ben Gden Der Sutdp- uno Ntaoiionitr., GIN.
OerIelbe purOe an9enonlnen.
Sr. SrnborT %oferirts einen 8ei9lu6, aus bes Rez
~sitrators SIrsau Oas @elut 8. glumenbers's unb
@ilmorz bis Striter@StraBe 5urid5usieben. Yaf-
firt.
oeree Sinan5zO epartement einieBt uno bic RGtbten
Der 6inanSz@ ommtfidre auseinanoeriest, auf. sic
p~aitrte.
Som speiten 3tpeise lief Der 8ori1Ias Gin, Die
sisun9 bis Sreitas gu %OertaseH. 9erfelbe 'puroe
Bonn sUsitsn 3ipeise tamen ferHer foIsenpe SOrla>
Die get:tion Cabot Dsnmsab's abaupsiisn bel
SttltltHj
cine &erorOnuns, gaserir. spii6en Gop- unb
9onhtr. pflaftern gu Iatien benz Insi6ufie i6ers
ipieIen;
cine Droounan3, @benffr. bon 8onofr. bis 8roab.
tpap nipeuiren uno pfafern gu lahen Dem ausz
lduffe ibertuieien.
ST. Susbes unterbreitete i'm Yamen bes 9arf=
ansibulIes eiRen 8ertdt nebH gerorbnung Sur 4nz
fell lung zines g9drters flr Den Sarlem=Square nit
$500 Sabrss @ebalt. Die Seroronuns puroe fir
Montag auf Die 2nsesoronun9 9eiest.
Daiielbe ssidab nit oer 9u99es'Sen Sorla9e
pef6e aud ifr Die ftdotiihen freien Bldte auf Dem
Yroaopap noroli6 BON Baltimore : StraBe einen
auiieber nit $500 SaDreslalair anseiteat babcn
mill.
ST. Srnoorff beantraste bic abenbuna zines Cos
mites. UNI ben 5weiten 3 peig our senielni1aftliten
9ebeimen Sisuns Bebufs Serat9un9 lber fpeitere
4mtsernennunsen bss Dfapors ein5ulaoen. Nian
ianbte elm Gumite biuiiber, aueirl Die 9errtn Cole.
gen pom Speite1 3Dei9e iparen nab erfolgter Serta-
9un9 bsreits aus9elo9en.
= SIN smeiten 3pslse prdientirte Der 8orfitenoe
elm ge,ub Satob ain5le'6 uno Anoerer um Den 8au
zines 4hbugs . 9anales in 2oDitr. pom aisquit6itr.
bis Gum @nidluiie on cine aaoere, in Souee' Sale
miin6enoe &loafe.
@qm eriten 3peige tumcn fOlsenOe Sef&IHfe
berlt6er;
cine &stesrapbenfause ID SUB rpeiter tpefli6 ~
pertesen - 5u9eftmnlti
Die Yumpe 'auf Der gde Der gorts ODER @rsen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Nrpf SrOrtfpeu

9i6t nit ieinen @tebetbiloern i'm y6reimau.
rer-Sempel" beute Srpei ~9orteGungen; gtad)'
mittagS 8 llbr 6eginnt Die 0fatinee, in mel
der 8om, bic ewige, Die Stabt Der @alarer
uuo Bdpite, porgefiibrt wirO. &bencs fam
Der 3uldauer an OeS 8rofefiOrs Sanb elmer
Spa5iergaug burd bic neiten @eiloe oeS ell
rOpdii6en Sabels, teS i9Dnen PariS, Inter
uebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
&rieff,
peI6e in Der psun" aussBcist fnO uuc Dem stun0e
nab Osuti6eH aH9eboren:

peI6e in Der Sun ~ansssctst fuO uuO Dem stan0e
nat Dsuti9eH oHssboren:
01inens2tfe ne.
Anbra Nfrs Rul, Sei6 Yario Ytamerto, 8es Dlrs
SerbdHo Wlrs Yiihdel, Sur9ber 8irs Z ., Souz
man Dirs Beth, @onrabt 9irs, DittmGn D2is 9ece=
liza, 9ees Dirs Caroline, 0enife girs Chs 9, Bunt
0irs 0iartba, Sercs Nirs Z Seiomllsr Nfts 81,
5eine Dtarie, 9oopmaR Nirs 8, Strait 9trs Wtare,
8alhIus Dis Sarab {, 9emp girs 5enre, Wian YMB
g, 3otbnagel Mar9aretba. Sppenheimer girs 9,
8ioo Wig Soa, Rod AusuTie, HoieHbaum Y1rs
gHa, sdUiser Tirs, Shoiielb Nnn 81. Sbaar UlIs
Caroline, Sebrete Prs Nclp, Steusel Ntrs 3ate,
9aIer grs 5anna, Crime @tiB Naru 6, 8doen Wirs
Sarah u, Balolnan ytts Gannte, Walter DIG Nta=
ria, RuIutre Mrs @at6e, Bebr Nis Mas6elIna,
g4itnlaH, Dfrs ~iSlorence 8, @oIfenoeH Wr5 NiaGn S,
@oIfsbeimer Eers g, Binter Nr6 5sntp, .3eisIer
OtiB Ofarp.
Sc~rrenzetfe.
armbrnfsr georsss human gBm 6, SernG 3,
Sluuler y. Slum SenL Banner 2bomas, So9t
Brandt s., Braun aleranoer, Braun 6enrp, 8rauuer
6 %, @obn VI, Oou 0icolaus, 6abnefod Or % 9,
Salt Sobn %, Gesler e U & 60, Frant Geroinano,
6ielman s. Erints Suu, Eranf Diarfus,. Nubs
gebb q, 8aameper 81, @cboss Sobn, @in6a Rep s
Graf 8. Grolmsper y, Grim Sermon, @uuterman
9ti9asl, Sartnlan, 90, Sartman = .9eileman Geo
g, Ssulsman 6reb, 9snnemau 5, 5eiHSelIn9 g,
9emlneter 8, 9eiInan 8, Serrman %, Senpia s,
2saIer p; SosnsF = 2, 1ottIm,ar & 20, Scotsman
~10I VI as ~ VI " USlHAtA
6, Sot1lnan 5, SuBman s, Salb Nbam, 8arn u {,
Senior BbtIip, Sdnpff q q, 9labol, 9su 6rancis,
8letneio u, Siftnser Sobn u. Slinsler Sobn Us, 9as.
par So5n, 8elenT ). Seller g, 8llntenber9 6. 9erd
ner S, arite S %, Sun aaron, 9uIorp acot2b, Sum
ser 9feo SuIius, 9roaie @eor9e q, 9ram.r {, SraB
Y, Saul s., 9auoefelo S, 9ebnann 3, 9etner Sol,
9ucas SIR, 2upres g, Nfaier 8, Ninnn Sas 8, Yta=
tbias Sobn g, Mapesr 9ttharo, Niebrtns So6n e,
gtper II 6, Ytuiier 3unoIpb, Yiunoer q, WebinsCr
y Sfenoori ). 8abl u, 8eter5 ", BETTER 81 Beid
8so !. 8tsifs5 COR. gsrl SsiIri%, YIitt 6, gOaad,
9tens Or 6, Gidtsr 0 $, Rtss s, 9iieber s.. Ridter
., Hoienbaum Gleu @b, 8oboe e, Goieubufb 9,
GoB S, Roienbauer 8, 9iuppredt %, ShualBmau
8bos, S4miot @9s, S6miot $, S6neioer 5, ShutS
Z, eiebert s S9asier H., Strober E, 56is 6,
Shmibt %, S6iiler gBm, SdaeIer q, Sbpars I,
Stiier 81 W, sieemuno L aisuer, Seller 6 & 60,
S6efsr Sueb V, ebaiCr Satob, 59aler %, sprin@
ger Guft, Sptaer -, etiebci Geo 8, etrauB 5,
Sduman 5reb, 8eoor 86iIip, 9beis u, Sboru @blp,
GrinfIe Sreo, llperman RidoGos, Serlanoer 3, San
Seer 9 Wi, g3olter Safob, @alter Senrp ", @ierz
man j, g8oIt Sanoe, @olf 6, &ben 6 u, Eager
S, SauBiuger Sranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Gtienbabneu.
]1nltim0rf-Nh

-
DaltimOrr-O Ohio i(rnbabn.
I'm Iuno mad Ritttu ID, 8. Sonuar 1872, ssber
tdsli66rsi 3l9e Spii6sn Baltimore, BbcsIiHs uni
SGrt'rsOHrs' nnO sSSSr; a.en,
t tab n edstai$ i SfSOnntdgss S a9~g;ss nit "a S9r, an1 ! 4 nH
sos Na6mittaes. Der 81 br>glor9enSu9 %nerbinoet
fit NIT Strasburs unb Sarriionburs bio gaanoiias'
Der Sdueu.Sus
tdSIi6 (SoIntass aas9snommen) 9abmittass 4ue'
8 Yiiu. Antunft in Baltimore un s. 80 Roreens.
0erS I. 2ouis=@rpreszSu9 9ebt tlglth uH
nbr % gsiH. abenos ab. antuntt in Baltimore
UNI 9 30 Gbenbs.
Der 0indefcrz Gccommobattons=
perlGBt Baltimore UNI 10 Rahm. AntuHft in Ball
tinore 10 do Ntorsens tdsti6 tSonntass aus9enorn'
men,
Ser Rouut airp =Iecommobations
Su uerIdBt Baltimore uu 8 ubr Radmittass une
toinint in Baltimore nm s. 20 Mtor9ens an, td9Iid
(Gus9enommen SoRuta9sl.
Der @tIic ottsz@ttpz 3 Il scbt BON SdItlz
more 1-20 Rabnittags td9lib (Sonnta9s Gus9e G.
nommen) ab. antuntt in Saltiuore $40 abenos.
Rad, 9a9erstopu, 5reecrid une Bindbefer.
abfabrt 6Gs 3uges BON Baltimore 5. 90 gormlttost
uno 4 ubr 10 giin. gadmitta9s. Gntunft in SaItts
more mi 10. 40 Woreens uno sos Ra6mittass.
Ndd3 NittSburg,
via Gpnnenspiaer Sdbn.
Die 3Gge 9eben ieben 4benb nm s l5r 30 gttH. al
uHb fommen nm 9.50 4beT0s an.
gIad @afbiuaton.
gofaBrt RON SGlttmore rub nm 4;2o Tsin.
5.08, 700, $50 unb II 19r 80 NiH.; Gta9m. I'M 2,
$50, 4.45, $50 uno 9.40 4benbs.
absanS BON 0 in ton friib 6.45, 500 une
SID, uno 1870; Natnitta9s t2.4j, 800, 4.t0, $40,
7.45 unit 9 ubr ASenns.
SOuntass:Siise. : 0od 8aibtuston nm 4.2O
Dos, uno : nbr 80 Min. glorsens, Z Ibr Do Din.
yia6m. un6 8 Ilbr 40 Yiin. Abenos. 8srlahen Bat
bin9ton nm 500 Ytor9eus uuo 800, $40, las unf
9 ubr Abenos.
Nad InnaDpliS.
AbiGbrt BON Baltimore UNI $50 0forgeHs uno 4
nbr 45 yfin. Hndm. Serlalien 4ai6ington nm SIT
Ytor9ens unb 4 16r 10 Dtinuten TabmIttass.
Re9er fueiterer AHstuntt, iopte 6abrbinete ane
Irt u. B.. N. lUcn9c man ii1 an s. E. @ngtano,
a9enten in Der @dmbenzS tation, obcr an bQs Bill.
let=Slreau.
So 6abrbiaetc iino out in gfr. f49, EBef.SsaI,
t%irnorcs, @de Der @aloertTtraBe, Su baben, no mar
Seftelun9en sum 9bbolen BON 8epdd, rueIhes in De.
Setrsfenoen @obnuug 9esen @ontremarte bts ar
Den SeTtIlHnungsor mGrttrt miro, binterIoien tonn.
Sobn 4. 98illon, Eransportmeiiter;
| (276-l Z. M. Sole. SQuptzBiQetzYoent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

- Or. u. Geder in scr. so, etosntfraee, bal
bic treffi6hen Gorten Some orbs unb tGDb aa
80 II { anf Eager uno eiebt Fe bei'm S6oppcn, tDic
bei er0Beren Guantitdten biaist ab. ItGn lprebs oort
Dor!
6r. Carl y. Tcl6bAuS
! In Wr, 5, Centre Tiartet space, ~berSapft s. 8.
WiesHer's Bier al 3 Gents bds @las.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

M- Sir SaIsFranfbeiten II. SrufIeieen iiho
3 10 $ Brondiol Ero6es t~uertboon.
Sir 9uiten, @erGiSt6eit oes SGIics, enttauoen burh
rrsep0bnli6e gufrensuus Der Stimmor9anC bci'm
Sprsden Dor BEN PubIifum ODER Sin9cn, ooer bur6
grfdItun9, brin9en lie uobItbdti9e G~teiuItate beruor.
(5itulu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
MnA NInnnnn1iR.
philadelphia Wilmington pal-
timOrrr Gi(enbaIn
e tnmDens W c ca G

u II 0 G II : US c O. G IL
IN Eu0 mad WSoutdg, ben 81. Rou. 1870, 9eben
bic Yafa9ier5lse td9ttR (Sonntoss a~us9enommeH),
Mea 9of,ua nab philadelphia uno 3uiidens
Stationen nm 7.25 D%lOr9enS. Sieier 3ug ocrbiRoel
f6 IN Der HeUs@c itle@SEnction init Dem Grain uaer
S%tationen Der Dcluuare : Giienbabn uno in 8errp=
pile nit alien Statiouen Der Saltimorez@ eHtrals@
%ienbdbu.
Grpresiu9 rod philadelphia unb VepegorF nm
9.S5 ytor9ens, iih in Berrpoiue nit Dem 3p9e mad
Bort OepOiit nerbinoeno.
philadelphia NeU : 9orfsr grpresSug Eu1m.
Iar 40 W~iinuten; perbinoet iih in Wilnin9ton mit6er
3ii9eu fir Stationcn an Der Selalpare 9iienba6r
5lUifdGn g9ilnington uno 6nrrington.
accommooattons=3u9 nab Bort 9epoitt une Der
oaBpiIben g~ele9enen S~tationen s ubr Ra6mittaes
Observation-Disclosures Z nbr Is Ntn.; ~psrbinbe
fh in gSilmiH9ton nit Dem @rpreBJn9e fiir 9aupt,
Statiouen on Der Oel9Darc=@iienbGbn td9lib, uni
bel Yerrpuille NIT alien StatiOnen an Der @euIraIs
SdbH.
Ggprsh5ug mad Reu : gOrt nm 10 uBr 40 Rin.
NGcnoS.
Im Spnnta1e*
Rad Ybttaoetpbia Z ubr % Nfin. Gben6s.
Rod NeU=Qort UNI 10 ubr 40 Wtin. 4benos.
Surdfabrts=Siaete ftno enttpeoer in Yreioeut1tr.
Depot, ODER Gr. las, Saltimoreitr., Bu baben. Chen.
70 jam man bort i'm 8oraus SiBe In b~interen rid.
ftbz uuo ShldiuG9en itdern.
Berioncn, ipel6e Siaete in Der Office in 8alti=
moreftr. ncbrnen, BADEN Den 8ortbeil, oa6 t6re 9d.
gage aus Der Wobnnng abgeboltuuo BON Der ntlnienz
Sran6ports &c." martirt rDirb.
tOl-) sBm. Grdwfcrt, agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
nag xpSt pbcr inn Nbiferben.

HE5 ~ppA WV NN ~SE%N&~&"$
$50 bas Saar unnatiirlt9 troGen lit, fannit
0u iider annebmen, baB e8 i'm abfterben 1T,
unO penu es ui6t tiinltltd tpieOerbelebt miro,
wirb eS balO 10 abgetorben iein, ME I'M $50.
pember Die 8l6tter. Grndhre Die melfenben
6aieru rege Die itarre &opfbaut NIT
y2pon'8 &at6airou" OIL, uno OaS lle@
bel, Das ionit in aablfOpft9fett au8artet, wiro
balb geboben iein. Sir be8 SaareS 9eiunos
belt it es unbeoin9t nGtbig, baB eS nit et1em
nahrbaften uno itarfenOen Grdparate mGBtg
feu6t erbalten milb. v%Gpon'S 8at6ai
+ II" erfiilt bieie SeOingungen uno 1T Der
einSise artifel, meld)cr in Die SaarrObren,
bur6 weld)e Die natiirlihe @rnabrun9 gu
lr0meu aufgeb0rt bat, neue8 2eben er9ieBt.
Dieies refine unO barmlOie Pfan3enzPrdpas
rat miro bon Der Sopfbaut bis III Die 5aar'
wurSeln eingeiaugt uno 9elangt bura Ga
pillar an6iebungsfraft in bic 6aiern.
t4Q. NJ .3tkn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

Wetter Seobadotung am AZ. Tebr.
Die f~ol9en6en EemperdturzS eobG6tuRsen muroen
bon Srn Siram s. 8eEroo bonn Sienaf=amte cts
ariea 81 Iepartenents lir 8altinnre aemnht:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Einfgmmsuife1ler.

CUR ausfertisun9 BON @intunftsiteuerf6eineu uno
~ioniti9enE RepeniiezY apieren empfieblt fi1
JuliuS 9erfore, iriiber Aiitften5@Aheior,
SIR. 215, Santuu>aoe.,
(5t-6) 2. Sbire 0ltlih pom 8roaouae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Sn bsr uArbetterbaae"

an Sl6zGreberiffr.
iDirb jeber 2iehbaber BON Ofufif bur6 bas Ord frion,
fin rpeld,cs Sr. Sdle9eI eit tlrSltd neue @aISeA
aus Deuti9lauo fommen lieB, sufrieoenseteat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28

MF auBer &rtes, 8efiten5 nno
Il n m d & / 9 tel 1T @rfaltun9 obne 3wetfel
Die Saupturl Jade Der SerniAtun9 BON Dien-
i9enlebsu. uno bod betrahtet man einen
bartnddigen @atarrb ais etpa8S em0bnlides,
urO bic Mteiiten begnii9en iib bamit, 81 mar
ten, bis sr BON ielbit wesgebt, woourd ie
elm beilbares 2eioeu in cine beOenfli be, i'm
aagemsiuen tOotli6e 'Qunseufranfbeit Der.
waaoelu. @ie Die gem0bulihe Sl4gbeit ba.
ber einfa6 lebrt, baB man einem beftiaen 9u.
fen uno &atarrb bon Anbe9inue on ieiHe
gorge sumenoen, oaB man 8eiOe ME serins
aui9lagen unb in iebem Safe f9 ioiort mad
einem prompt unO iider beileuoen Dtittel I'm.
ieben ioqte, 10 peiien Die @rfabruugen Sars
s. S.'' sa AMI sTusitiS9n ) mittei
(Expectorant), Oas, iet8 wirtianl, auf ale
Srgane Der Sruit ben wObltbdti9iten @1nfuB
iibt uno unfeblbar baIoige 6eiluus berbei-
fiibrt. @s 1T iiberaQ gu baben. (49. 5 .3t&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-28
Oa8

bat fir eleIc W ode elm 9ro6arti9e6 Bro9ramm ansez
5eist. Der Waruldnber Teueltonis tEt 6euer, iptelt
nit eemielben uno trinfF selhmol8enee 8lei; Fri.
&aa Wesner miro NIT ibrem @eian9e oas Bnblifunt
Dem biirserlt6en Shauipiel: nDes Sientnib6ens
Traum" ooer Scr DoppeImorD" ibre EIiumpbe
ieiern; Gle tuasbaIfise @pnlnaitin miro ben idredIiz
den Sprung BON Der Sdierte big auibie gilbne AUS
6etle; Die ib0ne Sdnseriu SRI. glanGe Stanlep
miro ibre boIoe Stlmme ertonen laiien; Der irldnbi-
i6e SdHser uno 2dnSer tuirb nit ieiner bumorifi.
Yublifum er9oten; bic Ballet unb 2utipiel=Gruppe
meroen ourh iortnlbrenoe Acknowledgment ba5 Bulb
litum unterbalteu uno gum SdIuIie fuirb oas s. y.
Nelion'ihe Shaulptel: rNahtl6atten" ODER Der
Riubcr pom Sounslow Seatb" Guf9eilbrt.
~ Ofittiuo6 Habmitta9 unD abenb fin6en 8es
nefitOcrheaunsen iir ben 8fesiieur Geo. SR. @peioH
ffatf-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22
Geneva.

This beautiful city, so familiar to al
who have visited Europe, is yet compare
lively unknown to the mass of those OF
our side of the ocean who are interested
in the deliberations of the international
Board of Arbitration now in session
there. Consequently brief sketch may
not be amiss at the present time.
Geneva is situated at the southern ex
tremity of the Lake of Geneva, and il
the capital of the Swiss canton of the
same name. When the Romans con.
quered the Helvetii, it belonged to the
country of the Allobrogi, but was incor-
porated with the empire, and became the
principal town of the Provincial Maxi
ma Sequanorum. Subsequently it was a
place of Importance under the Burgun.
dian kings then fell into the possession
of the 0strogoths; in $50 passed into the
hands of the Franks, and near the
close of the ninth century formed a
part of the new kingdom of Bur-
gundy. Geneva was made the seat
of bishopric as earl ly as the fifth
century, which led, several hundred
years later, to sharp feuds between the
ecclesiastical authorities and the counts
of Savoy in regard to civil supremacy.
These feuds were improved by the peo-
pie to secure their own rights, aud in
1918, they formed an alliance with Fried
burg, soon after with Berne, and Geneva
became q member of the Swiss eonfed-
Grafton. The doctrines of the Reforma-
ton found prompt acceptance here, and
in 1885 Professionalism was established
by law, and in l54l John Calvin was in-
vited to take up bis residence in the
city as a teacher of theology. The pres
ence Of this eminent man attracted
Large numbers of students from England
and different sections of the continent
and gave an impetgs 10 education and
general refinement which hGs continued
to the present day. N NN
In 1902 the dukes of Savoy made o
final aud unsuccessful attempt to recover
their lost dominion, and from that time
until near the beginning Of the first
French revolution, Geneva enjoyed al
most uninterrupted peace. In l772 a
strife began between the aristocraoy and
the people, which brought about tho in
reference of France, and after va
rious changes and many serious dis
turbances, Geneva and its territory
was, in 1888, formally annexed un-
der the name of the Department
du Lemau." When Napoleon was
overthrown, the city regained its indie
pendence. aud received from the Con-
gress Of Vienna considerable territorial
acquisitions. Since then It's political
status has undergone no material altera-
ton.
The location Of Geneva being pecu-
liarly favorable for trade, it has always
enjoyed a aogrishing commerce, but
until ls47 not much was done in the way
of municipal improvements. At that
time public spirit was aroused, and the
work of renovation begun in earnest
The ancientramparts have been removed,
the streets Widened and handsomely
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22

paved. thorough system of sewerage
inaugurated, and commodious quays
constructed along the borders of the
lake. Stone and wooden bridges across
the Rhone at different points, and on one
Of the picturesque islands in the middle
Of the stream is a handsome park orna-
mented with statue OF Jean Jacques
Rousseau. On the left bank Of the river,
bordering the new quay, on elegant pub
lie promenade laid out n la jardin an
glaise. The chief edifces Of Geneva
are the cathedral, church of St. Pierre,
which dates as far back as ll24; coll
lege founded by Calvin in 1868, which
has library of 10000 volumes; the
town-hall, the Musee Rath, containing
some excellent pictures, and the museum
of natural history, whose collections are
among the finest in the world. The hotel
accommodation of Geneva are superb,
and this, with the splendid scenery
which surrounds the city on every side,
makes it favorite resort for travellers
from all quarters. Watches, jewelry,
etc, constitute the staple manufactures.
The population is about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22
Fayoring Horace.

The Fat Contributor " relates the
following incident of his search for po-
litical information on steamboat:
/ ascended to the cabin. A scholarly
looking man was reading by table.
He was reading by lamp, more prop
crly, yet he was by table, too
my FRIEND" | remarked, blandly, as
| PRODUCED notebook and pencil, do
you favor Horace2" (He did favor him
little in his feet, .,.....
THAT is fair question" said the
scholarly-looking man laying down his
book, which | perceived was Latin
work of some kind, "and / will answer
it without undue circumlocution. While
many of the odes OF Horace are unex-
celled either in his own or any other Ian
guage, yet his verses lack the heroic ring
which the poetic Tyre gives forth when a
Virgil sweeps the strings.
/ told him Virgil might sweep the
strings, but could he sweep the South?
that was the question. fpoe
=" Your language, my friend" contin-
ued J. satisfies me that you are in re-
alty Greeley man.
How SC" inquired the man of letters
You call Virgil poetic iyreI" sf
Down went the scholarly man for
Horace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22
CARCAss0NNE.
II. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor

FROM THE FRENCH OF GUsTAYE NADAUD.
I'm growing old, I've sixty years;
I've labored all my life in vain:
In all that time of hopes and fears
I've failed my dearest wish to gain.
l see full well that here below
Bliss unalloyed there Is for none.
My prayer will ne 'er ful6llment know
never have seen CarcassOnne,
never have seen CarcassOnnc!
You see the city from the hill,
1t lies beyond the mountains blue,
And yet to reach it one must still
Five long and weary leagues pursue,
And to return. as many more!
All had the vintage plenteous grownl
The grape withheld its yellow store:
1 shall not look on Carcassonne,
shall not look on CarcassOnne!
They tell me every day is there
Not more or less than Sunday gay:
In shining robes and garments fair
The people walk upon their way.
One gazes there on castle walls
As grand as those of Babylon,
A bishop and two generals
/ do not know fair Carcass0nne,
| do not know fair Carcassonne!
The wears right: he says that we
Are ever wayward, weak and blind;
He tells us in his homily
Ambition ruins all mankind;
Yet could | there two days have spent
While still the autumn sweetly shOne,
All me might have died content
When had looked ON Carcassonne,
When had looked on Carcassonne!
Thy pardon, Father / beseech,
In this my prayer if | offend;
One something sees beyond his reach
q From childhood to his journeys end.
" My wife, our little boy Afghan,
Have Travelled even TO NarbOnne;
My grandchild has seen Perpignan, a.
e Aud have not seen CarcassOnne,
And have not seen Carcassonne
So crooned one day, close by Limoux.
A peasant double-ben with age,
Rise up. my friend" said L; - with you
I'll go upon this pilgrimage" iIBN
We left next morning his abode,
But (Heaven forgive him y halfway on,
The old man died upon the road: ttf,ll
He never gazed ON Carcassonne,
Each mortal has his Carcassonne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22
MEMPHIS TENN; SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE a. 1872,

signs that he had lost all his money
playing monte the night before, and
now wanted to sell me back my pistol
for couple Of ounces. He was awake
when ! got up, and intended to make
the offer before my leaving. My sudden
departure, however, prevented his doing
so. and he therefore speedily jumped on
the feetest horse in the lot and started
in pursuit Mortified and ashamed Of
myself for having been so dreadfully
frightened without cause, gladly gave
the fellow the money he asked and re-
sumed possession of my revolver. He
then assisted me to catch the horse, and
on taking leave ! gave him to under
stand that If he wanted to be my friend
for life he must never say word about
this adventure. -......
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-22
OFFICIAL.
Ordinance AmendatOry of Tax
Ordinance.

Be il ordained by the General Council of the
City of Memphis, That paragraph rs of see
ton q of " An ordinance regulating taxation
in the city of Memphis" approved April IL,
1872. be amended so as TO read, and to be in
lieu thereof, as follows;
Sec. %. From each and every marine, fire,
life, or aecidentinsuranoe company excepting
those having home Office in the city of :. en-
phis and assessed upon their capital seOck),
having an Office in the city for the purpose of
transacting its business or represented in the
city by any agent, broker or solicitor for the
purpose of transacting business, or renewing
or continuing in force any business heretofore
transacted through agents, brokers or solicit
tors at Memphis, annually. in advance, $500
and two per cent. on the gross premiums,
whether note or cash. and whether renewals or
frst premiums, on all business transacted for
said companies through their agents, brokers
or solicitors, in the city of Memphis; said per
centage tax to be paid quarterly on sworn re-
ports to be made by such agents, brokers or
solicitors. at the end of every three months.
Passed first reading by Board of Aldermen
June 5, 1872, rules suspended. and ordinance
passed q second and final reading. per require
ment of the 18th section of the city charter.
Passed first reading by Council. June S,
1872, rules suspended per requirement of char
ter. and passed a second and final reading by
Council, M
Approved June I, 1872.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
H-l(6