davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
Reriaitinx the Earth.

To revisit this earth, some ages after
their departure from it, is a common
wish among men. We frequently hear
men ssy that they would give SO many
months or years Of their lives in ex-
change for a less number on the globe
one or two or thtee centuries from now.
Merely to see the world from some re.
mote sphere, like the distant spectator
Of a play which passes in dumb show,
would not suffice. They would like to
be of the world again, and enter into its
feelings, passions, hopes; to feel the
sweep of its current, and so to compre.
bend what il has become.
| suppose that we all, who are thor
oughly interested in this world, have this
desire. There are some select souls who
sit apart in calm endurance, waiting to
be translated out of a world they are
almost tired Of pa%tronizing, to whom the
whole thing seems doubtless like a cheap
performance. They sit on the fence Of
criticism, and cannot for the life of them
see what the vulgar crowd make such a
toll and sweat about. The prizes are
the same dreary, old, fading bay-wreath.
As for the soldiers marching past, their
uniforms are torn, their hats are shock
ing, their shoes are dusty, they do not
appear, to q man sitting on the fence, to
march with any kind Of spirit, their flags
are old and tattered, the drums they beat
are barbarous; and, besides, it is not
probable that they are going anywhere;
they will merely come round again, the
same people, like the marching chorus
in the Beggar's Opera" Such critics
OF course would not care to see the vul-
gar show yer again; it is enough for
them to put on record their protest
against it in the weekly Judgment Days,
which they edit, and by-and-by, withdraw
out of private boxes, with pity for a
world in the creation of which they we're
not consulted.
The desire to revisit this earth is, |
think, based upon a belief we'll nigh
universal, that the world is to make
some progress, and that it will be more
interesting in the future than it is now.
l believe that the human mind, whenever
it is developed enough to comprehend
its " action, rests, and has always
rested, in this expectation. | do not
know any period of time in which the
civilized mind has not had expectation
Of something better for the race in the
future. This expectation is something
stronger than it is at others; and again,
there are always those who say that the
golden age is behind them. 1t is always
behind or before us; the poor present
alone has no friends; the present in the
minds Of many, is only the a that is
carrying us away from an age Of virtue
and happinessi or that is, perhaps, bear
ing US on to a time of ease and comfort
and security Scribner's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
semething Abou1 Peanuts,

North Carolina peanuts are a recog'
nized commercial commodity, and are
known and esteemed by all nationalities.
The sage philosopher has his ground
nuts, the learned legislator bis peanuts,
and the rollicking schoolboy bis
" COOLERS ALI being the self-same nut,
produced in some sections in North Car
olina, and by the same means Of Guilt
walton. Three-fourths Of the crop of
peanuts raised in North Carolina are
produced in the counties of New Han
over and Onslow, which are located in
the southwestern section of the State
described as the piHey region. These
counties are especially adapted to the
growing of this nut, both as to the CHI
mate and the soil, aui sae S:c.a Is verS
large, and the nuts are in great perfec-
ton. The successful cultivation Of this
crop depends very much upon the soil,
seed and general culture; hence the sue.
cess which attends the planters in the
counties designated-the soil is light in
color and texture, rests on a firm clayey
subsoil and is moist; In addition to these
qualifications it is free Of vegetable
matter and highly i~mpregnated with
lime. The planters by experience have
a~scertained that imperfect nuts will veg
etate, but will not produce a vigorous
plant SO that none but the best nuts, the
finest, are selected for seed. If fertil-
izers are used, it is ger. erally rich stable
compost, The land is plowed about
four inches deep and then thrown
up in ridges about two feet apart.
Planting commences in May, if the
weather is favorable; the seed are,placed
at a distance OF twelve or sixteen inches,
two or three seeds in a place about an
ilch apart, and about half an inch deep
and covered lightly. No grass is per-
mitted to remain in the field during the
first two or three workings. When the
seeds com up and begin to grow a turn
ing pillow is run very neal to the plants
and the dirt thrown of; afterwards the
wedding, siding and throwing out the
middle is done by means Of hand hoes,
By this time the plants throw their pc
| dancies, at the ends of which the peanut
is found under the ground, and they are
not then disturbed until just before early
frost, when they are dug by means OF an
implement especially made for the pur.
pose. When dug they are exposed to the
sun for a few days, then stocked up or
gathered in barns until an opportunity is
given to pick the nuts from the vines.
The vines make coed forage, The nuts
are generally brought to market, good
and bad all mixed together, andin order
to have them uniform, a machine similar
to a wheat fan is used in separating the
good nuts from the pods and inferior
ones. We find that there are produced
in North Carolina about LIS, 900 bushels
annually; that the average price in 1875
was 81 per % pounds, which is the
weight per bushel. Wilmington, N. c.
exported during 1873, 100000 bushels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
NEW YORK..

New YORK, May 6,-The last compe.
tition for a place on the team Of the
American Rihemen, which will seek to
continue in Ireland the victory won here
last year, took place yesterday. The
result shows that the achievements of
the old team have not been equaled, so
that the members of it, with one excer-
ton, will have an opportunity to renew
their %laurels. OF those who engaged in
competition for a place on the team, R.
G. Coleman made the highest score
53l points-snd will take the place oil
L. L. Hepburn, resigned. A. V. Can.
field, Jr., q. F. Jewell and l.. c. Bruce
are the reserves of the team.
Robert Bonner has given SEQ, 600 to
Rev. DR.. John Halls new church.
The courtroom in which the scandal
trial is proceeding was as full this morn
ing as at any time almost when Tilton
Moulton or Beecher were on the stand
The defendant, Mr.. Beecher, and hit
wife we're in their usual places, in th'
van of the Plymouth church party. A.
a quarter past eleven o'clock Mr.. Henri
G. Bowen took the witness stand, anC
his examination was continued by Ful
lerton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.-For Tennes-
see and the Ohio valley and upper lake
region stationary, followed by falling
barometer, northeast and southeast
Winds warmer, clear weather, followed
in upper lakes by threatening weather
Thursday night. For the upper Missis.
slppi and lower Missouri valleys falling
barometer, southeast winds, stationary
or high temperature. The Mississippi
river will rise between Cairo and Mem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

The great revival at Nashville still
goes on, -Four or FIVE thousands Of pee
pie attend daily, ard hundreds manifest
d deep interest in the sup;ScS. OF reng'0n'
MesSrs. White and Bliss expect to visit
Memphis soon, A religious awakening
is already observable here. Regular
prayer meetings have been held nightly
in some of the churches for several days
and the interest is gradually increasing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
Charged with numbering His WI

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 6.-Wm. H.
Chadwick, proprietor of Chadwick 8
Museum, was arrested last night on the
charge of numbering his wife. The at
tending physician decided that death
was caused by pneumonia, but rumor
has it that she died from wounds in.
aicted by her husband while drunk
April 18th. The coroner held an invest.
cation, which resulted in the arrest of
Chadwick. He was taken in custody
while looking at the corpse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
River TeIegrams.

Cairo. May 6.-Arrived-Burksville.
Nashville, 8 AM Vint Shinkle, Men,
phis, s; Seudder, New Orleans, IL; City
Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, noo De.
parted-Stephen Hornor, Cincinnati, IL
pm; Burksville, Nashville, 6 am.
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 3; Scudder, St.
Louis, noon Clear and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
ALAsl POOR PAT.

The battle Of politics is sometimes
short and very uncertain. But yester.
day and Chief Justice Winters had
turned both tanks of his enemies and
strongly threatened to break the center;
to-day finds his forces nearly routed,
footsore and aWeary. Tomorrow, it is
said, be viii be fully routed and driven
from the soft cushion Of the Recorders
chair. he has but one showing left,
and that is to get Jack Walsh and raise
the cry thatthe bloody KNOWN othings"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President
will appoint Commissioners Douglass to
another Office of equal importance to
that 500 to be vacated by him.
The President has signed the commits
sion Of j. G. Parker to be postmaster at
New Orleans. Parker will leave for that
city tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

The Tennessee Historical Society,
which held a highly interesting meeting
at Nashville on the 4th, took action
looking to a celebration of the Mecklen-
burg centennial. Is it not time that our
patriotic citizens we're moving in this
matter? Those who are North Carolini-
ans by birth or the descendants of such
should feel an especial interest in the
anniversary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

One of the college newspaper ex.
changes says that a clergyman in a Ger.
'ain church, on a recent occasion, dis
covered after beginning the service, that
he had forgotten his notes. As it was
too late to send for them be said to his
audience, by way Of apology, that this
morning he would have to depend upon
the Lord for what he might say, but In
pared. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
Monday, June z, 1875,

within legal hours, in front of the Planters
Insurance building No. 80 Madison street,
Memphis. Tenn, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following tract Of
land situated in Shelby county, Tenn, and
described as follows: Being the undivided "a
interest Of said Fred G. COnnell in and TO ali
that tract of land conveyed to said Fred G..
Connell and others by H.. d. Connell, on
January 7. 1852, by deed recorded in book
No. 3, page 10, containing 1893 acres, less the
portion of said tract heretofore conveyed to
Doyle Pearson, tO-wit: About 274 acres, and
less also that portion of said 1873 acres set
apart by decree Of the Probate Court of
Shelby county, to the heirs or brothers and
sisters of the aforesaid grantees Of II. d.
Cornell, to-wit: "a l3-lOO acres, in the case Of
Fred g.. Connell ct al vs.. susanna Con-
nell ct al, and decree rendered Jan. 6, 1873.
Fred G.. Connell's interest, being an undi-
vided part of AZ liz acres in the above de-
scribed remainder of said tract Of 1893 acres
held in common with W. L. and Fannie r.
Cornell.
ALI right of equity Of redemption waived
and purchaser to have absolute title in fee
simple. Title believed TO be good, but I sell
and convey only as tru.tee.
Il. B. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Nav g.. 1875. 1876
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
Administration Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMINS
IL tratrix Of the estate of William McGee.
deceased, with the will annexed, this is to no.
tify all persons having any claims against
said estate to present them to me or ny attor.
neys within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
EMMA r. MCGEE,
Administrative.
RANDOLPH HAMMOND & JORDAN, Attorneys,
Memphis. May 8, 1875. 5S-64-7076
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
Bridge Rurned.

HoRSELLsvILLE, N. Y, May 6.--The
Portage bridge, on the Erie railroad, said
to be the largest wooden bridge in the
world and which spanned the Genesee
river and falls, burned last night. There
will be no interruption Of travel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
DIED.

c0RWIN- On May 9th, ISAAC CoRwfS.
His funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from No. III Madison street.
Carriages at Holsts' and at the house.
VIENNA-This morning. May 9Th, after a
short illness. Mrs, MARY M. vienna, aged 69
years, at the residence Of her son, A. j.. Wen
ma, No. 20 st. Martin street.
Funeral tomorrow FRIDAYl afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the residence. Carriages in
attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

The vigorous defence of Beecher BY
his flock reminds us of the jury out in
Texas. 1t was proved before them that
a man stole q hog. The evidence was
conclusive against him; yet they
brought IN a verdict Of not guilty"
His lawyer, a very young attorney who
had just gone to the place, when they
were alone expressed surprise. "Oh,
that's nothing strange" said the man;
tell you how it was; every man on
the jury had a piece of that hog; they
were all interested" So in Plymouth
church, they have all been kissing some
body too much.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May 6.-Bullion in the Bank
Of England decreased f54,OeO the past
week. The proportion of the bank re-
serve to liability is 369 per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

are prosecuting him again on account of
Ireland, though we fear this dodge has
become rather thin" from too frequent
use. If the worst comes, Pat, Which we
very much apprehend. throw yourself on
your reserved rights as a irst-olass poll
tician and practice law. About face,
march,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.

His Arrival at Nashville and Re
ceptiOn by governor Porter and
the Mayor of the city.
NASHVILLE, May 6.-Vice President
Wilson arrived at $3.50 this morning, and
was welcomed to the city at the Louis
vile and Nashville depot by Gov.
ernor Porter and acting Mayor
MeCrea, and was conducted to
his quarters at the Maxwell House. He
will be the guest of Governor Porter dur
ing his sojourn in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06

phis; the lower Ohio and Missouri rivers
fall slightly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-06
LEGAL.
Trust sale.

RY. VIRTUE 0FTHE TERMS OF ATRUST
ID deed to me executed by Fred G.. Connell,
on the first day Of December, 1874, 10 secure
the payment OF a certain promissOry note Of
the same date, due April Is, 1875, and more
fully described in said trust deed, which is of
record in the Registers Office Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in book No. 1U, page 30, | will, on
, 1875-11-15

Ser Stabtrihter pon Qosansport 1T
bon einem iunoen gb paar, baS er tiirS Sf.
ben b rbarb, in iddbloer @eiie e9ele'mt"
worbeu. Ser iunee Gbemaun retfte thin
am gdtufe Der Gsremonls ats anertennnns
fir ieinen linn eeleiiteten 0tenlt Elm @oupert.
Ser 5tartridter ftedte c%aielbe ldomlurl'
,plub elm, entoedte ab r nadlber ~ 1flllfnl
g mere, bah es nur rs @eutS entbtelt.
Ser Staotrifter bon 2oaalsport, mei1lt per
in Snoianapoilis eritleinenoe u2eleGraph"
miro fiinftiq unieres perltorbsnen Sqlllre
@tepens @eShdftsmoous fir Gopulctionen
befolaen. ,Niaft 0u bies 6rauenStmmer gum
@eibe nehmen ?" mar ieine @inleltlrg. Auf
oas beioerieitiae ,SaM idob er feline !Sauo
Dor ben grdutisam nit BEN Sanptbeile ielner
Reoe: IS, BIT mir eiaen Oouarl" Wad,o m
er bieien empfanoen mo ais ridltts ullo pou-
nertb %befunoen bate, fam er gum ShlhB:
ySbr leio Dianu unb Srau, Imert"
, 1875-11-15
Gbritopb BON sdmib's Suaen0s
Wihlinthff.


@ebunben In Bappbedel a Is Gents. Mitt
WfnsltnsHiifen q 90 Gents. @ana
M1slin Is Gents.
petnrip ppn @id,enfeiS. tpis or ,ur GrssnntniB
Der 1BcibnadDtsabcnt. Cine grsGbluna ,um Meib.
nabtssel1ent fir Ginner.
Der Mpienftpce. Cine tntsre1ante Gr3dblune.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ScbannisfGferdben.
.3pe, &rjGblun9sn.
Die 3ppfenb atben. Cine gesebenb.it aus Dem
Seben zines arlhen Dorfs 2 bulebrers.
Euifadbiua. Sine GeI6ihte Der 6riitlihen Borseit.
Oas . mment5rbdscn. Cine GrJabluns benz Bill.
benoen Wlter g%eluibnlet.
Dfofa ppa 9~annembnrs. Cine Gei&idte bss Utter
tbuns.
@euoiepa. Sine Der faSniten unb riibrsno{ien (e
ihiGten beg altertbums.
Die @adptisan. Cine intereiiants cei&tute.
gfpbert, Der rs atientnabs, oosr: 9as Nnosntsn
an Oie Wuthr.
2ubmia, Der Wvsspaneerer.
gieben &r,db nnsen.
Sannetpn nne Mmaiis.
Die Msaiblumen.
@mma Don G%infente:n. DSsr: @Dtt ma&t wHes
ssilbe'm Zen, Gin ssi4i4ti&ss G.maIbs.
Sas Der prene 6inh.
Sas Sdubdben Das Ranbid!oa.
Der .Snte. 5rieprn nne Der bSie Dtetrid.
3~tneihnneert G~r;dblun9en. 3ipei Bdnbe.
Die Grain Juiia, posr: &inoli@s Giebe, Srsus
@ottfriep, Der iunse einfesIsr.
Der @brtffbaum.
Die tletne 8antenfpteIsrin.
9aS &drnmd) n.
S%ernonno. 9sbensseiaiats zines iunssn Grafsn aus
Spanier.
eu~pfsrmIm,em unb @plsHdde. Das SoseI.
neftdbem Die aapeae beim sBplfsbabt.N
warssretea Slnt'eben. Die sBaiSfnpsIs. Das
Der Niamautrins. Das MariembiIs.
, 1875-11-15
EpHsqejdidten.
Nmerifaniide Snaeno= BibliDtbef.

Sn biibihe 8appoedel nit Muslin-Riden
gebunDen a 25 Gents.
Weser nne aSeike, BON 6ran3 6pitmann. Tet
frene Bde1ter. 3ulammen in einrm 9anb.
Der Wineripenitise, bon Gran5 6offmann.
&tetnee ut bic Hbirge ees 6rp&en, BON Granj
6offrnann. - Gie fisfabrf. 3uIamm.n IN
einsIn 9anb.
DIE Seneelenfaten, BON Gran3 hoffmann. - Der
xd)tfbrudD. ,3uIammeu in einem Banb.
Sd febe bid fd,pn, bon Julius %boffmann
1u ipuft nid,t ffeblen,
@roAoG.ers 3ieblina
Der idmarye Cant,
Der blinee ''sSilbe,m, bon &uHaS missoel.
Der S~eSennart. Drei @r36blunsen BON 3betla
oom Gumpert. Sn einem Banb.
Mns @ad,t yum 2idbt, BON &idaro Baron.
0ta. tne Odmaianti, BON Seroinanb S1mibt.
Beiohnte Ireue. = G~afmnfala. - Der Miffp,
mar tn Mfrifa. 3ulomnen in tinem 8anb.
Der Mablarst. Der Birfbpf. .3pei GrJdblun'
gen bon 8. St6ber. 3ulammen In einem Bano.
Bas Der Meenid fdef, tas mire tr puds ern.
ten, bon Ri6aro Baron.
, 1875-11-15
Giferfu@t.

2leutnant bon Oommer mar INNER
9ewilcnbait in Der Grfiuuns conuentio>
neler Bfidten. 90 unterlieB sr oenn
oud nid)t Elm paar Gage nad Der Sc
ielidaft, Die 6rau bon Silent aeseben,
oerieiben feline Gufwartuns gu MAIDEN.
Der 9err bonn Sauie mar bel oerartiseu
@eleseubeiten ielten gu ipredem.
Ils Der 9%ieutaant iiA meloeu lieB rno
,udbreno oeiIen le,aeu Sfi3iersmantel
ablesen suoate, befano fih Semiloe sez
raoe in 8orlaal. @etp6bnt 0 ieinen
Surlden beoient gu lperoen, fonnte Ell
nit leinem @elAdft niht reht gu Stanoe
fommen unb lagte oarum ltd) gu Den
Inueienoen menoeno: sIh, 6rdulein
Semilod)en, mollen sic mir nidt elm
meni9 bclfen z" le that, ais bore lie es
nidt uno fubr nit ibrer 8eihdftisuns,
friid)e Qihter III Die Spieselarmleud)ter
gu iteden, fort.
n0sun, mein id0neS &ino! !" rief Del
2leuinant, iiA .ibr ndberno uno leineu
Arm binbaIteno, BET iiA perseblid aus
Dem Aermel oeS SoloatenmantelS Su be-
frelen iud)ts -
Semiloe mid einise Sdritte suriid
nno ia9te furs: Der Diemer miro TO-
9leid mieoer fommen -"
Oommer ladte: sgba, sic wclel
Ole SprSoe, Die 8ornebme Ipielen! SIM
gle 10 sesen a1e, Die in oieiem Saui
aus uno einseben - ober wiIieu sic !,
nntsrldeioem, beionoers 3,piihen Ier3tel
nno OIfisiereu? sic tbun wirtlid
lltdt flug oaran meun sic audi id)ein
bar oar'it gang nit bent %sesenwdrti9e1
@eIAraad Sbrer shaoisen 6rau barmo
nirem, 70 1T es minoeitens bon Sbne'
lsbr unflus stipaise Samilien Autipu
tbien se9en oas san3e Wsilitdr merle
laIIen at woaen - beoenten gle, wa
Sle oaourb fir lib uro Nuoere anrid]te
fDnnen."
GortiesIns fOlat.)
, 1875-11-15
Aeenfen Derlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrifti

Gin ~purtisss ssitsnfhG su cen berasmtsa Wifisa
in a BarsRoom," BON &. c. @rtbur. Das lesl.
UNI srSBie Duo pisfss sefeisrten Sdrtitftl. % - sIan
tene tlufrtrt, elegant sebunesn, iptrp ~ daulsRbsa ~,
3eitansen hs eanbee auf bas @unfiete b~surttsilL
&ins @ef&tEte ron VsrbrtGen unt 8elsteisnuaea. n
unisrsr Ntttte. pttUt Su fr rubisfsn 5srisn lprsttn
Del. Npralttat bswtrtsn ale Seisss. ~slsenieH, wsla.
,M~an-TTap" psriauftsn, malen minbeitens n!& .p,
NAL 10 ptel G%rempIare biefts Su&es pe~rtautsu.
9ebenSbeidbrsibuns ees SerfdKers, NIT feinsm
9oriratt in Stablai& rtre stnsm Ispsn Subtribenttn
uberrettt. yelNrnbsnee @trculare unb fsISe mi, ben
Seeineunasn tcsrbsu feet caf @nfraes Wrfsubet Ssn
SttaBe. YptIa., pa. f~7iuut4gp;
, 1875-11-15
slratnta SlGats- 0afttf.
Gtn Isl
8sbenfli@es @ebeimnib.
Gr3ablltmg ars Der Gegentpart
polt
, 2pmiie CttD.
(Tortiesun9.)

N(ma mo0te einen 8erlub madden
Ii6 beldeioen su lteaen, ais p%erltdnoe ~
nidt iper unter oieler Gineu 9emeitt Jet
aber inoem lie fraseno gu 5aBfnrtb aufs
iab uno ieinen %innigen Sliden be9esnete.
Die cine iolde 5rdge gar niht snlteBen, Il
e%rtannte iie lelbit audi nur Die ~leileite In'
beutuus oerielben ibrer untpiirois. ienftt
errotbeno nit stiidlidem 9ddeln ibre an:
gen uno liiiterte $50 brahhen nil
beute uidt .auf LANCE .3eit Gbidieb gu
nebmcn uno oas nddftc Wieoerieben III
niAt gang benz bloBen s3ufaa iiberlafien?.,
ul1eberlieben mir nid)t Dem i3ufau
beinabe idon al3upiel? Dreimal mar Ell
es, Der uns 3uiammenfiibrte -
AID bier iteft unier pertber @at
rief jeet Der binSutretenoe Wirtb oes
9auies, mao pbIlolopbitt ,pie es ideint
iiber Yrdteitiuation, WiIen8freibeit, .3u=
ian ltno mus 'meiB id) NneS in pollitdnS
oigifer Nudternbeit! inoeB meine anoern
@dite bod alle mebr ooer ,~peni9er ein
8ishen ansebeitert iino - 1T er wie
INNER BET polltdnoig niidterne Pbtlos
iopl
% nein," ent9e9nete 5aBfurtb lad),
elno, ,id mar n~ienIalS 10 wenls niihtern
iuie in oieiem Nueenblid ! uao mas Die
Seiterfeit b%etrifft, 10 miro Die meii,iie
bDdltenS oureb Den @eoanfen an Die nabe
Nbreiie beeintrddtiat !"
80 lei fem Tbor uuo bleibe meniaz
ftens bis morsen friib," iaste Der Sofz
ratb.
,Oas miiroe mir nidt piel belfen,
antwortete Sener init einem @sitenblid
auf Nlma, vuuo Ou, Der 9c~mihenbaiteite
Mann i'm 4n,t, ioutelt an @enisften
bel mir Den Yerfibrer ipielen molten ="
uHun, 70 lag Did mentsltens ieet
in's Neben3inlmer entfibren. 100 Siele
auf Did warten uno MIDI beauftrasten
Did bcrbei gu idaffen -" uno oantit
nabm @eyolo ben Brofefior inter Den
Nrm, Der nidt anoerS fonnte ais linn gu
folsen uno MIR nod einen peritoblenen
Bid Der Ser3weiluns aui Ilma i%perfen,
Die lid) mittlerrpeile bereitS gu ein paar
onoern Oan,en, Die in ibrer N1be la6en
9cfeblt uuo iid in oas @elprdd) semilht
bate, oils Jet lie lan9it babel bctbeilist
9epelen
Nls le nidt lange oarauf nit ibrem
grloer ulb anoern @dlten 9iu9, nabm
jener nod @elesenbeit uorber Dem Yro>
feilor 2ebewobl 3u iasen uno 10 reidte
audi oieier sllma gum abidieo nod Die
Sano - aber lie fonuten in @csenmart
70 8ielcr weiter feline Worte Suiammen
tuedleln uno nur SaBfurtbs inniser
Slid uno iein ieelenuoa seiprohenes
rIuf 8ieoeriebemn ourfte fie ais be-
9liidenoes @do NIT betm nebmen.
, 1875-11-15
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SuG!"'
rtbnr's lebtcS uno gr0btes.
@efubr!!!

ober: Seripunoetla Dem 9auS zines 6reuuoes.
9ieies pplenSetfe @ere bielcs Stteranen Der
NrlerttanilNen GIteratur bat ais Gurpuri eineu De.
a~enltaro. ipel1er bus lociale Seben uuleres eelalmntsu
Spltes berlbrt uno 9iebt einen ldretliben ~lleberblit
lber N,bel, mettbes es ~btnslielt. Nuferprrentlid,
ipannenc nnc aufresenc, ipiro es pom Nllen nit
Se9l:roe 9elelen nernen. Slinffrirt Hnc id)pn ses
buuceH. g8lr liuo ettlblonen, oas Bud in ieDer SSa1
dlltle nes Sanoes einjuflbreu unb oITeriren nod nie
oagepeiene Sprtbeile alien mdnnliben uno peibli.
Den Sublcribentenlammlern. 9Bir perlaneeu iiberol
M8eilten ulo lbldell gratis auf Yerlangen 8eoineun=
gen ino belbreibenbe Girculare. 9. M. Gtpnbar'
II. &c., 1913 beltnut Str., pbila. 4yS2m5=