davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-03
lR. 1881
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

Fannie WATSON VS.. Jane A~twood-First Chan.
Gerry Court of Shelby county.
by VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUT0RY
IL decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the 10th day Of March, 1875, / will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder, in front
house building, Main street, Memphis, Ten.
nessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-03

The subscription price OF the
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per annum
for Daily, and Sc per annum for
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-03
sTATEuENT OF THE
Continental Insurance Go.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

JanuarY 1, 1975.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

Talk OF oheekl This is the latest
and greatest instance Of III taken from

Talk OF ,oheeki This is the latest
and greatest instance Of 10 taken from
yesterdays Union. Herald;
"Lts fles (the fles of the PHGs1x)
may be searched in vain for eipgle
instance OF bold. manly and. ps,,sisieni
opposition to any one of the many
schemes OF public plnnder that have
disgraced the Democratic party and
reduced the Stats to bankruptcy.
That, indeed, they may. It is news
to US. and news to the country. that
the Democratic party of this State has
ever beon engaged in. apy schema oI
public plunder. The Democrats re.
ducing the State to bankruptcy Was
it the Democrats against whom q
leader appeared in the Port Royal
Commercial, in January Of lust year,
advising the taxpayers to form q
league, to be bound by solemn pledge
not to pay any State tax, and not to
buy any property sold for taxes at a
tax sale? "Eaoh man," We read in this
article, "should be made to feel that
he is engaged in patriotic effort to
free himself and his State from horde
OF despicable tyrants." We're Demo.
orats meant by this horde Of despicable
tyrsnts? "Unless," it concludes,
"some plan of the kind is adopted to
prevent the annual filing of the Golfers
in Columbia, no reform is possible.
AZ long as $4,000, 900 q year are sent
there by the taxpayers to be divided,
the same parties will be on hand to
take it." Who are we to understand
hereto be .'tax.payers," and who the
tparties" ready TO snatch the proceeds
Of taxes from the treasury? It is idle
to bandy words with a writer who
does not know his own mind better
than this who has the assurance to de-
nounce as plunderers of the treasury
and destroyers Of the states credit,
those whom, a few months ago, he
sought to arouse from their patience
in paying taxes and submitting to or
ganiaed robbery, into manly, deter
mined and systematic resistance to
their plunderers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The mail steamer Hibernian, which
arrived at Halifax last week. from off
Georges Island up to Cunard's wharf,
had to force her way through new Joe.
Several times sue had to back and get
headway. A large number gathered
on the wharf to witness the spectacle,
while hundreds walked along on the
ice. Many persona went close enough
to touch the vessels sides; others
walked or skated under her bows as
she forced her way mp, and some
willing hsnds laid hold to push her
along. Such soene was never before
Witnessed in Aslifax harbor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
the bill to provide for redemption OF
bills Of President and DirectoEs of the
Bank OF the State! 8 a ,o

e, IMPORTANT RESULTS PLEASANTLY
AOHIEvKD. Although the deys Of IRA.
tional medication are happily passing
away, and intelligent physioians have
ceased to measure the supposed efiioa.
oy Of remedy by the violence OF it's
effects, there still lipger among the
old practitioners q few Of those predi-
lections in favor OF "heroic" treat
'ment, wbioh it would be lucky for
their patients if they had abandoned. i.
One Of these is fondness for admins.
terins drastic purgatives. such as blue
pill, calomel, jalap and castor oil. a
contrast of tbs effects Of these drepoh.
ing drugs. with the mild and benefi.
unut operation of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, is the best argument that oan
be adducod against the wisdom OF
such destructive treatment. Th. old
fashioned cuthartiOs convu,se the
stomach, and relax the bowels NO alb
rnbtly and copiously az to weaken
them. Hostetter's Bitters, on the o0n-
trary, never grippe thu intestines, but
prodoce laxative effect resembling
the action of nature. At the same
time they remove the canse of consti-
patton, by aronsing the dormant liver
to secrete the bile necessary to the
regular performances of the eXecretive
function, and enables the stomach to
thoroughly digest the fond. Indiges-
ton and billiousness having been thus
overcome, o regular habit of body is
the necessary consequence, which the
occasional subsequent use OF the Bit
ters renders permanent. Every disa-
greeable symptom which. in the at-
sence Of perfect digestion aud cvacua-
ton, harnesses the system, vanished
under the influence of the great ma
tional stomachic and alternative. Health
and vigor are twin blessings that fol-
low its use. M5f2Gl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The Washington Republican wants
to know "who was the leader of the
weakened, shilIy- -shaliy clique OF
cowerds in the party ranks" who voted
against the force bill ia the House. It
is probable that the Republican will
find ont before long that these ''cow.
ards" thought more Of their country
than Of Grant and the Republicans,
and will make themselves heard in the
future overthrow Of the President and
his mouth-pieoe. The force bill has
unmasked both Of them.
Says the New York Herald. "Litsle
Rhody will not brook Federal inter.
ference, and somehow or other, wars
sssms imminent between the State and
the United States. We depreeate hos.
tilities-6rst Of ell, because the State
ts soarcely large enough for two ar.
mics, however email; though il must
be confessed, that Governor Howarda
bellicose message is pleasant reading
In these piping times Of peace"
a few weeks ago, Pho homo visited
st. Peter's,for the frat time einos bis
enemies took the city. The Vatican
qomnaunioates into the church by q
prsvate papal stairway, aud during the
pisit the public doors OF the magnif.
oent basilica were. closed, by order, ia
keep out sight.seers -" '|'''''' -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

A letter received in Salem, Mass. i,
from gentleman now located e. Cape
Town, Cape Of Good Hope. reports
that the diamoud fields arc in a bad
way. a very few paying expenses.
Many OF the claims are $50 feet deep,
aud what with the labor Of hoisting g
dirt and pumping water. to say no.
thing OF the hundreds Of tons of earth
that fall III at short intervals, and con.
sequens extra labor and digging. dig
gers arc fast realizing that the old
ways are giving out, and that stock
companies must soon take their places.
Not over 5000 whites and blacks are
now at the fields. while few years
ago there were ten or fifteen times that
number The business of the fields
has of course an influence upon the
business of Cape Town aud Port Eli
zsbeth. Both ports are glutted with
stocks OF all kinds, far beyond present
requirements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

As g gentleman was abont leaving
the Boston Museum at the close of the
performance on Tuesday evening, he
stopped to put on his over. shoes, and,
while bending over. felt sudden pull
at his coat. Thinking nothing of il,
he paesed out. pntting on his overcoat
at the door. The next morning, on
dressing, he found gold watch hang
ing to the button of his frock coat.
The watch had evidently been caught
by the chain when he was putting on
his over-shoes, and had been carried
home IN that way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

or the Civil Rights Bill, members
acknowledge that it may make as
much trouble in the North as in the
South, and that it may, if shrewdly
used, become q powerful weapon in
Democratic hands to stir up disgust
against the Republicans during next
years canvass, because the law oan be
adroitly u, ed to annoy country tavern.
keepers. and thus raise q preiud
against the party which passed it. It
is believed that in q great many cases
it will be- evaded, and that it ia more
likely to become dead letter than an
enforceable and useful law.
Nev York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March 8, lS75.--
Wheeler ROtise--E Lewis, N O; a A.
Glover. city; W 8 Turner, j Hill, Ga;
A W Vodges.U s A; O Lark, Laurens,
B Myers, s @; B B Lynch. Md; w A.
Bradley Ga; NJ A Marcy. Conn; e
Sisson. Agent. iSc;. G. IT Atkins, n u;
z O Wilson. n O; J r! Aiken, w D
Aiken. Winnsboro; Mra W 81 Turner
n O; j 8 Pinkusdohm,' Ohazlcskon; w.
a Gardner. Sumter; @ Hosaood and
wife. r "a rThayes and wife, N Y; B D.
Townsend, Mia O b Tovneend. so.
ciety Hill; J III Walker. N @; T M
Gardner. D T Fey, oity:.A Hstephens.
and attendant. Ga. Vi, ti,a utJ4, .i4i ali
Mansion Rouse-O B Warwick, u, g.
Al Austin. Greenvillei Il A Meetze,
Lexington; 81 Perry, city. .,st..t+.ss' /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

It is very unfortunate thing that
the transactions the treasury dc.
partment. in funding bonds and
coupons, has nos.been auoh as TO pass
~unohallehged. The funding law. in ito
very nature. 10 = calculated to give
offence to the holders OF the bonds
sgaiuss she State. It required time
and sucdeesiul management, under the
act. TO remove this displsagure. BY.
-and.by, perhaps. the creditors of the
State might have come to- regard IL
with favor, more particularly those Of
eherA =7ho might, have become con.
Viucsd that it was the best that the
Stata}oould do. Was honestly meant,
and E0nld be faithfully executed. For
at mustsbe remembered tina. the ell.
cient working of'the Act must depend
not upon ourselves. bat upon those
who are interested 10 whatever helIefits
it is likely to yield them as creditors.
Mr.. Cardozo seems to think that it was
. stupendous financial feat tofrsme an
Aot Of this kind. But it is a simple
ching; the tender Of afty cents, dn sbe
dollar for one hundred osnts, and the
subsequent asearitys aads peyms1t Of
sbeNintsresk6b Che reduced & sfnount
The idea is sf8t original os3stsikins In
any way. TesRsqsisioh foE iasssest
AZ X . ~ :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

Aan1ouLrUnAD LaHNsl If: you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liena 20 eeeufe advances, do 80 90
once. Walker, "Evans C Cogewell.
Charleston. y! O, keep on hand four
different kinds. end il neither OF these
meet yeur views. they are prepared to-
print. at the lowest prices, any epeoial
form 90 order. II the Planter or
Farmer has not yet bought the Rural
Accountant. d book for simple farm co.
counts, Les him do go as once! They
also have q New Agricultural LEASE
vhioh gives the Landlord lieu on
crop OF tenant. This Ia very valuable,
F12f l.-, .at,s-e.t e. - - IL IL ,,e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
COLUKfIsTA, s. e.
Wednesday Morning. March 10. 1876.
As Others Sec us.


the second annual general report of
tho Council Of the Corporation OF Fo-
reign Bond-holders for thessyear 1874.
IT is OF interest as redeotipg the sense
of the foreign creditors as to the
amount OF ability and the degree of
Willingness of the Southern debtor
States to meet their obligations. 1t
represents their credit as seriously i'm.
paired, because Of the adoption of
schemes which amount to practical re-.
padiatien. It shows belief to exist
that, in spite of the distress which fol-
lowed the civil var, and notwithstand.
ling the financial embarrassment of the
great commercial crisis, the condition
of the treasures. would. in many Of
The States. have admitted OF large pay.
-ments, had there been steady dispo-
"sition to do the best according to
means. This.hss not been exhibited.
&c. I'm the Legislatures there has
been manifested but little serious de-
sire to meet State Indebtedness" SO.
With every proper desire to refrain
lin such 9 connection as this from any
>remarks Rejecting npon the manage
ment OF our finances in this State, it
is impossible to deny that there has
been no difficulty, from lack of meane,
sinpaying the interest on our bonds
held; gbroads s.and preserving Our cfedit.
The money Which has een7collected
INTO the treasury for the last elk or
seven years, had it.not been sWamped
,ay 1ssihRtise.fpaSnHng and other Aoss
>extravagans expehsss. would have been
ample for this purpose. We need not
be surprised, and we have no right to
sseel indignansssa ssats the tone Of the TO-
'reign creditors. They have seen eno.-
: mous sums lavished upon worthless
objects and unworthy persons. while
their olaimB have Sbeen ssudiously ig-
nored. and. worse 'stiIl,, upon the false
plea that We were not able to pay
chem. n
Ga refetencs to South Carolina par
'ticularly, not much is said in this re-
port. The finances are considered to
.ae in . most unfayorable condition. :.
Euoagh represented to chow that the
xuined credit of the State is having its
effect in repslling immigrants and pre-
venting Investments. The following
passage will afford food for serious re-
Election: SIN April, 1874, the shares of
the Sopth, Carolina Rice Plantation
Trust were offered to the public in
Tendon, bat che .fact of the uneatis.
factory conduct OF the State towards
Its creditors becoming GENERALLY known
to the investing public, appears to
have frustrated every attempt to raise
money Iidra The phbiio or private IN.
-dertakings OF q State which is de-.
-aaolt with regard to it's obligations
|and has not dealt equitably With its
ereaitore." Even as policy. honesty
ds che best. "A~'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

"WhehA Wilmington -darkey wanted
'aerne money, .hoa jnaC went 2around
,toynpepdatold tfOlka thas shia con had
fallen sid bsokehi hfsilag; hnd he got it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

- Under the title "Four in Hand" a
correspondent gives the following de.
soription OF eqnipnges that msy be
seen in New York: "a panic in New
York is seen more readily on the road
than elsewhere. When times are good
and speculation sharp. common men
indulge in che extravagauce of fast
tRdtters and four.in- hands. A long
Gun Of reverse in Wall strset drives
snobs back to the hackney. .ooach OF
their feet Those who drive through
Central Park will meet to-day with but
one four-in-hand. This ie driven by
Ool. Charles b. Delevan, O con of the
late Gen. Delevan. The turnout is
worth looking at. Four black horses,
worthy OF On Emperor; gold-mounted
harness; driver and footman in cos.
tune, each wearing q cable fur ospe;
with every extravaganza known to O
gay Partisan turnout, mark this estab.
lishment. Our wealthy men do not
deal much in horse flesh. Jay Gould
induiges in private coupe. in which
he rides down town. William 3.
Astor, presume, was never on the
road in his life. Till within q few
years. he invariably walked to his bust.
ness aud to his home. He has grown
very stout and heavy, stoops. and puts
his foot down with thud. He comes
to Prince street in a heavy lum.
bering coaoh, and stops few
blocks off from his Office. One
might set his watch at his going
ont, so regular is he. Vanderbilt
takes his recreation by au afternoon
drive on the Harlem Lane. He ia ae
regular as the tower.clook in all he
does-riding. walking. eating. sleep,
ing. Rain or shine, cold or hot, at q
given hour he goes on to the road. He
drives high.set three.qnarter buggy,
and thin, under sized horse. that has
the epeed in him. No matter who is
in his houae. Ut o given hour he takes
his candle and goes to bed. A man
worth $50. 600, 900 esn go 10 bed wher
he has q mind to. Moses Teylor, whose
dividends In coal and railroad stool
are said to have reached 81, 600. 900 on
the lst ofJanuary. dose not ride at ALL
de keepsa esnarfiAge for his wife, be
cauae r. carriage tg part of,sn establish
ment, He has NO recreation but work
1t 10 said he Keeps duplicate sci 81
booka One set he writes With his own
Hand as hia house. II his'dotsn,to1f
bnoiness place should burn up, hi
would not be embarrassed an hour
} He 10 never Gsenp on Ithe. road, has ne
taste for watching Pieces I'm the snm
mer-sea-shore or rhountsin-but Keen,
stehdily at wofk llom Ohrist1ass *
Ohflstmaa. .1,ilSs ~ - ,lr4 ,er:7f -.
s - .. 4 . +,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

CoNsUMPTIvRs, TAKE o .NoTIon.
Every moment Of delay makes your
cure more hopeless. and much depends
on the Judioious choice Of remedy.
The emonnt OF testimony. in favor OF
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic. 4ygup. asl
cure for consumption, for exceeds all
that can be, brought, to support, the
pretenaions OF any other medicine.
See DR.. Sohenok's Almapac, contain-
ing the certificates ot, mary pezsols OF
the highest respectability, who have
been restored to healthy efteF being
pronounced inourable by pbysioians OF
acknowledged abilisy. Acheack'a Rul,
monip Syrup alone 4as oured many. .ea:
these evidences sill showa ,bns, IthA
cure 10 often prolaoted by the epployr.
ment Of two .o,hesl remedies whioh Dr.
Schepek proyides; fog she purpose,
TheBei5 additional !, remedies .ers
Schenoks lSsa Weed Tonic and Man,
d1ake Pills. By, sha timely, use OF
thesa medicines, aepoEdipg 40 diseer.
tions, d.. Sehanek oertiAeg, that ,qaoat
any case Of consumption may be cnsed.
DR.. SchenQk .is, professionally ,et hia
principal Office, !corner Sixth, aud Arch
stsests. Philadelphia every Monday.
where ell lettara for adgiael mpat bead.
0fe9gen.y, .. = i.. arn.Jt.. {,4.. Hah ICi4, a :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

1t is not of much use, but it is pro.
per, to correct the insinuasion of the
Union Herald as to our objections to
the Act relative to the deposits of the
public moneys. First Of all, public as
the matter is represented to have
been, our attention was in no way at
traoted to it until we received the
Governors veto. We do not remem-
ber even to have seen it. Again, in
our comments. We had in view the
purpose mainly of commencing the
cotton of tho Governor, and not of dis
oussing. or. in the phraseology of the
Union Herald. tearing the bill TO pieces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The olhes evening. RaGIaI 81 3 s'iss 'iiaspailyiIn 4 &
Winpsnoso. we're reeated 10 she, ,aittipgss
room. % noiss yas heard iip the entsy.
a9d one q she ladies. on looking one.,
discovered A negro women making OF
With q baayer, and tHo Ladies', hats, On
being hailed. thai Woman replied !,
''Pshavs yer, .nsodn,t think I swantdr
esesll yer ole hats; I just vant 'eua 10
git Q ,patterop ~ 'em..%,i,. She delivered.
up the ertiglea ,an1 Wepk on her way
eloioingdoubtless. toe fad, q. ..:.pst-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
d. @. Peixotto &c Son--Auctions.
W. Il. Lyles-Law Card.
Oard--English Astrologist.
Teacher Wanted. ,,
City Certificates at Discount.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
New Partnership. ,,'-r,
Lorick & Lowrarca-New Seed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

1fSnssst tyyStAs, psep!a asahhk. .batsshas
they asya atl.at creates the trouble. ol |:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The General Assembly,, yesterday.
agreed to a resolution offered by, the
Joint COMMITTEES appointea TO prepare
an nddress to the Governor in refer.
ence to the Treasurer. to employ the
services OF O. g.. Memminger, ESQ., -
in cid OF She Attorney General in MAJ
naging the case. It begins to look
now as il we shall have the session
prolonged at least thirty days more.
From now on, look ont for jobs. o4ta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

pu LAND DISTRIBUTIONS "a descriptive
advertisensens In another column an:
nounces That PREPARATIONS sre being
made for the distribution Of 4 quantity
OF real estate in this oity-houaes and
lots, building lots, etc.. together with
a stylish pair of horses. with vehicle
and fixtures, several Watches and other
articles of jewelry. There are twenty,
pieces OF real estats--some of 1t Main
street property. The tickets will be
S5-entitling the holder to admission
to the Opera House on the evening of
the distribution. 1t is desirable that
the awards he made nt On early date,
30 that persons intending to invest will
please come up at once. Tickets for the
distribution can be obtained at Indian
Girl Cigar Store. Columbia Hotel
Cigar Store, Su|zbacl,er's California
Cigar Store. Wheeler House, s. Sheri-
dams grocery store and at the PA@H1x
Office. The drawing will be under the
supervision OF the ticket.holders. Pro.
cure tickets at once. as it is desirable
to get up the distribution at the ear
liest possible date, .-, ..n
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-11

Tug WoRLD's IRoN AMP Coal PRo-
DuorIoN.-The world's annual produce
tioa Of cast or pig iron, is set down at
l4,4S5,972 gross tons. In production
Great Britain leads the world, its pro-
duction Of pig iron, in the year 1879
being 6,566,4dl tons, The United
States comes next producing a,aso, ,a62,
Germany oomea next. with l,664, ,s02
tons In 1872, and France, with 1884,.
GOO tons In 1873.
Tho annual production OF coal
throughout the world, for 1873, Wal
2s2,567,S42, Great Britain heads The
list with l37,0l5,A7 tons /; the United
States stands second, with 45,4l3, ,4O(
tons; Germany third, with 49, ,324, ,A69
France fourth, with II, 500, 600 tons. II
1877, Relgium produced 15.65S,94S
Austria, lO,443 99S, while tho greal
empire Of Russia produced only 1897.
1872 tons, q trifls more than Nova SEQ.
Tie, which produced l,05l,4 ,467. The
coal production OF Germany has beer
more than doubled since 1869.
In la72 the production of iron rail-
in the United states aggregated l, GOO,
GOO tons. In 1874 the production fel
of 10 100000 net tons- During Oh,
latter year, the average price Of bcs
iron rails, ct Philadelphis, WAS $5S. 75
In 1872 the price WAS 305.l2. Tit
sudden stoppage Of railroad building
acocunte for ths difference In price anl
production.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-11
AROnERAnG,

The Chicago Times and Tribune had
. nice sensation in assaillng architect
Mullett and their new government
building. But Secretary Bristow took
them at their word, and stopped the
work, and the appropriation 10 unspent
and Chicago 10 In mourning and with.
out prospect Of public building.
Tho city has therefore appointed
local board consisting of all its leading
architects. and they pronounce the dc.
fects slighs and easily repaired. and
recommend the immediate prosecution
Of the work.
In the meantime . little army Of
Chicago people are in Warrington
protesting that the stories of the Chi
cago papers were only specimens Of
their characteristic lying; that the
foundation, &C., are all good with Z
little doctoring rendered necessary by
exposure to last winters severe frosts,
and imploring him TO relent and 60
along with the much needed building,
and the Chicago Times is now loudest
In the pack to second the demand.
But Bristow 10 memorable, and thus
Il appears how these sensational boom.
erangs sometimes fy into peoples "a.
ces.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-11
Mrs. Celia nurleigh.

There was much that was strange ant
romantic In the life Of Rev. Celia Burleigh
who died at Syracuse, Monday. Three
times she was married, twice divorced. Her
third husband was W. H. Burleigh, noted
in anti-slavery times for his abolition
speech and verso. She was q reformer,
also an advocate of woman suffrage, aud a
remai kable preacher Of the Unitarian
church. Her friends remember her as a
rare, gentle spirit, and her lingering and
painful death (rom cancer) brought the
sweetness Of her character into relief. The
Providence Journal says: "a friend who
saw her in May, told US Of her spiritual
beauty as she lay with her curling hair,
which turned white during her illness,
floating about her head like halo, and sur.
rounded by flowers. Said or friend to her,
~ envy you" II should think you would''
was the reply. II am in entire accord with
God and with death.n "She looked" said
our friend, s'like an angel" ra IL