davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-16

street. on ''The Destiny of the Irish Raee." Tns
Doctor is an Irishman and was formerly clergyman
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church and pastor or St.
james Church in San Francisco He has. however.
become convert to Catholicty and his remarks
last evening for the part designed to prove
that the destiny of the Irish is to spread the
seeds of the Holy Church of Christ among the ma
tions OF the EARTH
He sketched the most prominent features IN
the religious history of the country, showing
the readiness with which Christianity was received
by the people from the lips of ST. Patrick. and the
total absence of boodshed and that char
acterized the spread of the new faith. He showed
that Irish monasteries and seminaries were the prin.
cpa seats of learning and culture during the turbu
lence of the Ozark Ages and how Celtic mission.
aries had made the influence of their country felt in
those regions which now are grouped into the Em-
pires of France and Austria and the Kingdom OF
Italy He next alluded to the British conquest of the
island and the religious prosecutions that prevailed
during the periods OF Henry VIII. Elizabeth and
to emigrate in large numbers in later years.
TEACHES.
What do all these historic truths teach us? asked
the lecturer. The lesson of all these tribulations s
clear to my mind, and will illustrate it thus:-The
fury of the storm that bursts some spot clothed
in all the beauty OF nature seems but to annihilate
the flowers that decorate it, to oblterate Its freshness
and ovoness but in reality the wind and the water
scatter the seeds of beauty far around and the bloom
of the desoated tract is reproduced and multiplied
in congenal ground So the Irish people, oppressed
and suffering at home, have carried to America and
Australia the germs OF the religion that has always
been their brig adonnent, and have spread its
light among millions OF souls This the destiny
marked out by Heaven for the Irish race.
THE CoUNTRY's FUTURE.
In alluding to the political future of Ireland the
lecturer asserted the right Of the nation to selfgov
ernmcnt and expressed his belief that the only sol
ton for the Irish question is total OF the
connection with England, which, he said had i'm
povershed and ruined the country. He also advo-
Gated the of armed force to effect that separation
whenever il could be prepared and organized to
offer fair prospects of Irsh cloquence and
parliamentary agitation said he "have always been
most effective when backed by covered threat Of
warke movement"
Rev. q. A. Healy presided. The lecture was re-
ceived with much applause. The proceeds are for
the benefit OF the poor OF the parish.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

The works of the late M. Madou are to be sold in
Belgium in the middle of this month.
An important discovery of Roman sculptures has
been made at Neumagen on the Moselle.
Gerome is painting group Of three conspirators in
animated discussion in the time Of Napoleon l., and
is modelling of Anacreon carrying infant Love
and an infant Bacchus.
statue of Berryer by Chapu, has lately been
placed in the Sales des Pas Pcrdus in the Palace of
Justice, Paris.
The Fine Art Society of London has set on foot
subscription to defray the costs-seycra hundreds of
pounds-in which Mr.. Ruskin cast at the conclu-
sion of the suit which Mr.. Whistler entered against
him.
The Academy says that the exhibition now open
at the dudley Gallery offers fair display of the
works of the younger school OF British artists. Mr..
Boughton's exhibit, "Nut Brown Maids" is highly
praised
Sir Frederick Leighton, the new president of the
Royal Academy, is at work the large lunette for
the upper wall of the South Kensington Museum.
Seymour Haden is to lecture in London .Etch-
ing and will etch plate before his audience.
of series to take place every four years will be held
in the Crystal Palace at Munich in 1879. The jury
Will be elected by the artists of Munich and will award
for the Bavarian government medals OF gold of the
first and second class. The exhibition will open
July and close on October 81 Hachette Il Co.. of
Paris, will shortly publish Ariosto's "Orlando Furi-
oso with $50 illustrations by Gustave Dore. The
work has been i'll preparation for over eight years.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16

"Waiting ORDERS" This last is inimitable, the
figure of the gayly-clad black page being excel
lent and the richness OF color given IN the
simple black and white notable. Mr.. COOK
article on Leonardo du Vinc Is well and very thor
oughly illustrated. Frederic Dielman has given us
good drawing for Mrs. Burnett Haworths. Inc
figure and face OF Mrs French especially pleasing
In W. Mackay Lafien's article, ''The Tile club at
Work. We note among the cuts OF tile designs by
members Abbey's charming series for nlantel-
piece, "The Autors;" O'Donovan's "a Tile in Re
lief; G. :. Remnants "a "Wednesday Evening TRIO;
Wcirs line head of ODonoyan Wimbiedges design
for u mantelpicce and Guntey's "Ho! for Long
Island Thomas Moran has given some free draw
ings-nade on paper with stone surface ana repro
duced by photo-engraying-in the paper on 'Ihe
Mountain Lakes of California" We are glad TO see
that MIR. Kelly in his cuts illustrating the article
'At the Old Bulls Head" has modified the former
excessive mannerism of his blocking ont process in
his figure drawing. "Bygones, ''Trickng the
Drovers." "The Brake Test and .Thc Connoisseurs
the best of the cuts.
In ST. Nictotos find worthy OF mention Kate
Pauls," kellys ..The Old Stone Basin" Addie Led
yards ''Christmas Day." Granville Perkins good ma
rinc He Sailed To and Fro for Hours, and "a Glad
Shout Went Up From the Hegoland Pier. in the
Heligoland story; Frederic Diemans admirable large
ILLUSTRATION to Wondering Tom and the smaller
one ut the end OF the tale his fine drawing for the
poem ''Gold Locks and Silver Locks; Alfred Fred
ericks amusing and dainty ones to "Humpty- Dud-
gets Tower; +. s. Church's grotesque winter and
Jesse Curtis fairy cut, The Hours Speak to Nellie
We find in Hdrpers among other cuts three
good ones by Abbey, accompanying "A reporter
Romance" and number by Porte Crayon.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
THE ART JOURNAL

The December number of The art JournAl-D.
Appleton a. Co.-has three steel engravings-..The
Death Warrant-Mary, Queen Of Scots. by Pilotz en-
gravcd by d. Raab, fine one, exceedingly pure in
line of L. Pohles wearing the May Coronet," by
Tn. Lanzor, and Jean Aubcrt's poetic LA
Reverie." engraved by Thibault. The opening
artcie Of o series Chester Cathedral Restored
and unrestored" is by the Dean Of Chester
and is illustrated by neat little cuts. We have again
AN instalment of Prtchetts seemingly interminablo
Norway" Under the head of "American Painters
q. w. Sheldon writes of Walter Shirlaw and j. Hop
knson smith -Four excellent illustrations Of their
works are given. The ILLUSTRATED Catalogue Of the
Paris International Exhibition is continued with
We must say. excellent cuts. Susan N. Carter writes
about "some Pictures at the Loan Exhibition" and
says that there some admirable Jacquescs fslc)
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
THE ART INTERCHANGE.

The semi-monthly number Of the Art Interchange,
household journal. published by and in the inter-
ests OF the Society Of Decorative Art of this city
opens under the head of .The Glass Room" with an
article on "Porticres." Under that Of 'The Studio,
special art correspondence is given from Philadel-
phia and Chicago. There also studio notes.
woodcut IL OF an example of polychrome dccora-
ton. and others promised illustrating the prog
reas and development of decorative art. An inter-
csting little letter. dated from the South Kcnsington
Museum in London, tells us about the antique rcvi-
val in dress and furniture.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
TO MARIANo FoRTUNY.

La Llumanera. the Catalan illustrated monthly
paper published in this city, dedcates its Christmas
number to the memory Of that famous Catalan artist
Mariana Fortuny. 1t gives in supplement of plate
paper six fac-smiles Of highly artistic and careful
pen and ink drawings, all but one by American
artists made for the number after aqarelles and oil
paintings OF Fortuny the Superb, and four reproduc
tions OF his pen and ink drawings which are owned
by his widow. Some of the drawings of works
which have not before been illustrated. The major
part OF the text OF the memorial number consists OF
verses to the artist history Of his life and several
papers on his work.
The frontispiece to the supplement has orna-
mental title by Charles ID. Weldon and fac-simile
Of Fortuny pen and ink OF terra Gotta bust of him
SELF The other plates Area good one by Robert
Blum after an aquaree. THE Idyl': the bewitching
''The Butterfly. excellently reproduced by Alfred
Brennan; crediable double page by the same artist
after the celebrated picture, 'rhe Choice of Model
Humphrey Moorc's bold sketch of the oil painting An
Arab Guard fine little drawing by b. Thule de
Thustrup Of aquarelle of old italian beggar:
powerful and careful drawing of the mastery
aquarelle, .Arab Musician and Monkey" by stephen
J. Ferris. Of Philadelphia; and three fac-smcs of
the artists pen and inks of of his children look
ing at dead bird; of the head of his wife, the
daughter of AfadraZo, and of his two children in
Japanese room.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16

lgenee waning; stupor; pulse thready and not easily
counted: respiration more rapid and shorter cold
and claniny the surface; subsultus tendi
coinatose. and died without a struggle.
The family objected to have autopsy but in this
case the dagnostic signs of embolisn OF the heart
ana pulmonary artery were certainly present.
Treatment of the conditions carefully studied
IN this double nunberand the study of the time for
capital operations will be apparently given in the
next hrs'aison-as there themes that rather
touched than examined in the ordinary surgical
treatise injuries; and the second of the sub
jects particularly is that only be adequately
presented in the record of those great experiences of
which DIR. Carnochan has had many this subject
is one that he will make peculiarly his own. and his
study of it win be exceedingly important addition
to the surgical literature that deals with the great
themes in the science of life. With the subject COM
pleted by those additions the icrdison of those
tributions i'll which it is contained will supply the
most complete and indeed the only elaborate treat
ise on this topic in the English language. and when
it is remembered that this treatise is from the hand
OF surgeon of DR.. Carnochans experience culture
tact and skill. its value in scientific. as well as in
literary point of view, will be appreciated in the pro-
fessional world.
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
ART IN THE JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The January number Of Scyibner's Monthly is rich
in illustrations. of which there eightyseven the
great majority of them artistically excellent. We
think that Mrs. Foote might have made more of her
cut, which heads the opening poem. but IL is never
thclcss good. Frank d. Mayer has illustrated his
article "old MARI yland Manners" in admirable
manner. Tho drawings are chiefly Of figures in in
teriors and landscapes. which full of character
very effective and well drawn. The treatment has
much individuality. Among them we note the FIRST
one, Of the old fellow reading; "A Day Dream" in
which, however. we submit that the effect Ia more
that of moonlight my Lady's Visit" michael,
the Fiddler" "Gettinp Home from the Club" aud
The New York herald., 1878-12-16
IRELAND'S FUTURE.

LECTURE by DIR. FRANCIS ID. EAGAN ON 1.-THE
DESTINY OF THE IRISH RACE"
DR.. Francis Dillon Eagan addressed large audi
ence last evening in the basement hall of st. Ber
nard's Roman Catholic Church, on West Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1878-12-16

coSrRrnrrToSs TO COMPARATIVE SURGERY AND SUR
GfcAL PATHOLOGY. By j. NJ. Carn0chan NJ. ID. New
York Harper n Brothers. 1878.
In these numbers Of his contributions DIR. Carno-
chan continues his consideration Of the important
points in the nature OF the conditions of shock and
collapse concludes the elaborate analysis OF those
ditlons which begun in the third iisraisoa. but
does not reach the subject OF treatment this
is incidentally touched in introduced for
another purpose and does handle the theme that
this anal ysis naturally leads up tohe time Of eloc-
tion for capital operations made necessary BY
injuries
From great surgeons whose records Of their oxpe-
rIence have made up the body Of the higher litera
ture of the profession there have been handed down
many casual contributions TO knowledge
Of this subject, but not Of them
has left any full account Of II, and
IL il astonishing how and unsatisfactory are
their references 20 conditions in which the or
dinary surgeon most commonly discovers the inefii
cheney Of his art For this silence Of the older
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Personal Notes.

Mrs. W.. H. McNelley, of
Fayetteville, is a guest at the
residence of Mr.. Green Brazel-
ton, near Winchester. She will
remain in our county during
the summer, and we bespeak
for her the kindest attention,
for she is a noble lady, Win-
chester Home Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Hynds, Of North Caro-
lima, father in-law oil Rev. S. S
Burton. of this place, preached in
the C. P. Church, last Sunday
morning.
Our popular friend John T.
Cathey, of Nashville, dropped in
a few days ago.
Mr.. A. d. Ruth, of Fayette.
vile. was over here on flying
visit last Mondays helbyrslte
Gazette.
Col. w. F. Kercheval and his
son Robert, of Fayetteville, were
in town a day or two last week
The Col. was looking after some
of his business in Chancery.-
Learisbatrq Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
The Antecedents of Disease

Among the antecedents Of disease are in
ertness in the circulation of the blood, an
unnaturally attenuated condition OF the
physique, indicating that the life current Is
deficient In nutritive properties, wan, bag
gard look, inability to digest the food, loss
Of appetite, sleep and strength, and a SEN
sation of unnatural languor. All these may
be regarded as among the indicia Of APP
preaching disease, which will eventually at
tack the system and overwhelm it, If It is
not built up and fortified in advance. In
yigorate, then, without loss of time, making
choice OF the greatest vitalizing agent ex-
tant, Hostetters Stomach Ditters, an elixir
that has given health and strength to myr-
lads of the sick and debilitsted, which IS
avouched by physicians and analysts to be
pure as well as effective, which is Immensely
popular in the country, and extensively
used abroad, and which has been for years
past one of the leaeing medicinal staples
Of America.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
E0NetEeUllLe Locals.
The Present Price Of Wheat.

ftC AScEHa AASS vi w nNdls
Every person, their wives and
children are holly discussing the
probable price of the new crop
of wheat. The witch of Endor
If she could be raised, and ali
sound Puritans promise not to
hang her, might be persuaded
30 give the exact price Of the
cereal, but our not believing
much in the supernatural, and
leaving all doubtful questions to
be solved by the learned, we
would advise you to visit the
cheap cash store Of murray 81
MORGAN and provide yourself
with suit of their ready-made
clothing; go one eye on their
ladies' dress goods and hats at
cost, open both eyes and look at
their cottonades at from 5 to
10 cents per yard, worth from
% to 80 cents per yard, slightly
scorchsh but not by the rays Of
the sun; Try rair of their
standard screw boots or shoes
warranted not to rip or leak;
stare wildly at their bargain
counter, take sly peep at their
tin-ware, queensware and gro
ceries, and wind up by patroni-
z ng one Of the most reliable
firms in the county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Extraordinary Inducements.

Lumpkin's spring goods were
all purchased since the recent
heavy decline in prices, and can,
consequently, be sold at greatly
reduced rates.
The ladies are specially and
earnestly invited to inspect
Lumpkin's immense and choice
selection Of goods, purchased
with tie view of pleasing them,
both in style and prices. All
he asks is a fair inspection of
goods and comparison of prices
lie is satisfied that his stock
will stand the test and that la
dies will be pleased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
LAND SALES.
SHERIFF SALE


DY virtue Of one order Of sale 10 me d.
ID recfSd from the honorable circuit
Court OF Lincoln county, Tennessee, at lis
March term, ISIS, in the ease of +. l.. Al
len transferred 10 Nassauer Il Hipsl) a.
gainst John a. Wright and j. G. Johnson,
principals, and j W. Mooney. security.
will expose to public sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door IN
the town Of Fayetteville, Tenn, on
Saturday, June 22Ed, 1873,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
JOHN NJ. WRIGHT has in and TO the fol-
lowing described
Two Tracts of Land
situated in Lincoln county, Tennessee, civil
district No. Is, and bounded as follows:
FIRST TRACT-Beginning IN Jacob
Wright's line, thence GO poles to Robert
Boards corner, thence south with his line
l20 10 beginning, containing
80 Acres, More or Less!
SECOND TRACT-bounded by Jacob
Wright on the east, John r. Wilson on the
south, and Wright and Shaw on the north,
on the waters of Swan and Bradshaw. the
same bought of f. NJ. Wright by decree OF
Court, formerly Jacob Wright, containing
80 Acres +!
For description Of said tracts Of land, re-
ference is here made to deed from John VI.
Wright and wife TO r. B. Moore, bearing
date of 18th day Of June, 1877, and regis
tered in Registers office Of Lincoln county,
Tennessee, in book II, page 206.
Levied on as the property of John ii.
Wright 10 satisfy Judgment against him
and the other parties above named and in
favor of Nassauer s Hipsh, for Sl00-25,
besides interest and costs.
w. A. WILLARD,
may23-nSI2.O0 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
DOWN /! DOWN. DOWN!

Il. III. OGILvIE. y. BENEDICT.
Owing 10 the hard times and
scarcity Of money we have re-
duced the prices Of all goods in
our line We do not claim to
sell for less than any one, but
will sell as low as the same
goods can be bought in the
county. We have the largest
and best stock Of hardware on
hand that has ever been in the
place, and the most of it bought
this year, since the decline, and
bought for cash. We only ask
you to call and price our goods,
and VIC will warrant satisfac-
ton in prices and goods; VIC also
sell reapers, mowers, threshers,
wagons, sulky rakes and har-
rows, all of the best quality.
r. II. OGILvIE d Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Moot Court.
The following is the official
announcement

The following is the official
announcement
Miss KATE FRENCH VS.. r. III.
OGILvIE.
Breach of Marriage Promise.
In the Criminal Court, Lin
coin county, june term, 1878.
The above case is set for trial
before his Hon. j. b. Lamb,
Judge, etc, at the courthouse
in Fayetteville on the 4th day
of next juno at II o'clock, p. m.
Burnam e. Carrigan, for Pltff.
Holman 81 Holman, for Def.
Witnesses for Pltfs.-A. S.
Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Mckinney,
Miss Kate Greer, Mrs. Dimock,
Mrs. Tardiff, t. o. Bagley, N.
%. Wallace, Geo. w. Morgan,
Mrs. Tillman, e. l.. Drake and
L. u. Boyce.
Witnesses for Deft.-A. A.
Wright, G. S. Wilson, G. A.
Diemer, G. B. Mcclure, Gill
bert Caldwell, COL, f. p. Fulton,
w. A. Gill, jr., Miss Josie Die
mer, Miss Maud Todd, w. A.
Miles, Knox Bryson, Andy Ed
mondson, Horace Kercheval, 10
Dinwiddie, w. G. Bright, John
Y. Gill and w. N. Wright.
~ The public are invited
to attend. An admission fee of
IS cents Is cents for children
under twelve years of age) will
be charged at the door for the
benefit of til Cumberland
church. TIlEO. HARRIS,
Clerk.
w. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

e@ According to The figures
Of the Tax-Assessol Of the 9th
civil district, Us. Waddle, Esq,
there are within one mile Of the
Fayetteville courthouse 160
white children between the ages
of 6 and Is years. This will
entitle us to part of the Pea
body Fund, one condition of
which is that there shall be as
many as 100 children of whom
80 shall be attending school.
In this district there are about
900 children, white and colored.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
lE Subscriptions to the 0

lE Subscriptions to the OB'
SERVER outside of Lincoln county
are always discontinued at the
end of the time paid for. In 9TH
err words, we do not send the pa
per beyond the county on credit.
Subscribers should, therefore, re-
new promptly, when notified that
the subscription has expired.
if they wish the paper continued
to them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
a. Mrs. Mabala Stonehra-

e. Mrs. Mabala Stonebra-
ker, widow Of Jacob Stonebraker,
died at her residence Gear kelso,
GA Monday last and was buried
Tuesday. at the advanced age of
20 years. She was one OF tie
best OF women, faithful and con-
sistent member OF the c. P.
Church-was thoughtful and az
fectionate in Der family, and held
in ligh esteem by all who knew
her. She was, indeed, "a mother
in Israel, and her death is uni
versally regretted She was the
mother of our townsman, Mr..
Geo. j. Stonebraker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
f" On Thursday, the l3t

~ On Thursday, the 18th
June, Lawn Party, for the bene-
fiji of the Presbyterian church,
will be given at the residence Of
J. B. Lamb, Esq, beginning nj
6 o'clock p. m, and ending at TO-
Various refreshments suited to the
season will be served. The ground.
will be illuminated, and music
and croquet sets and other con-
veniences for harmless games will
be furnished. Other particular
next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

- The Fayetteville Munich
pal Board, in regular meeting,
Monday, 9th inst, allowed the
following accounts Samuel Hall.
policing, $3.50; Jacob Buutley.
lumber, $l4 Sc; Jacob Vance, corn,
$l2.35.
"On motion, the Street Com
mittee was directed to purchase
such lumber as may be needed in
the construction of side walks. az
the same may be needed, and that
they be directed to proceed TO the
construction of sidewalks as soon
as they can, consistently with the
work now on hand"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

Saturday, June 22nd, 1878,
all the right, title. claim ard interest that
james II. PampliH has in and to the fol-
lowing described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30

p& The new story that has
been added to the Fayetteville
FIGURING Mills relieves the bull
ding Of its squatty appearance
and substitutes a stateliness that
is pleasing to the eye. The adj
dition was demanded by the in
creasing business of the Mills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Brighton.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
BR1eHToN, May q, 1873.
Mr.. Editor have thought
for some time that / would write
you a few lines, and now is the
time. | have at my house three
boys and one girl--one born
this morning that weighed 10
pounds. The people say I'm
rich. We had a good rain tc-
day. Wheat looks well.
j. d. BRYANT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
N Our friend Isaac S. POI

H Our friend Isaac S. Por-
ter, Esq, brought to this office
few days ago samples of his
wheat. The Improvement in
the growing wheat crop in the
last three weeks has been amaz-
ing, and now the yield promises
to be fair and an average quail
ity. He also left with Us a twin
or bilurcated rye-head--a curl
osity that is seldom seen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-30
Orange Blossoms.

Our friend DR.. ]. Milton Stew
art was married to Miss Moilie
E McMillen, a most estimable
young lady, on Thurs lay last
We congra. ulate our friend and
BIZ, young bride upon their hap
by union, and trust that their
honey moon will never set.