davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
RAIL DE.

NEW onLntAASSEs i tsP 2 ksFl 1Is EtlLAoAp
THE sHoRTEsT K0gTE no EAsTERe
ONLY LINE rEEE sTS t TSa9as. DAILY Pas.
viii IT. arrive and eave Depot foot Of dan@ sree
LEAvH. ARmvH.
daily 30 am. daily. am
n9 9s,ix EHpreea .o ~ No daiIv Express mo = =
:, Tickets maj, be obtained and Sleeping Or
on office . corner Camp and Common streets opno
sue s '' s9eEss9E 4 ssgs e,
~ REAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW on.
LEANS RAILROAD.
Trains will leave and arrive at the GALLON,
follows:.
Leave. Arrive.
Mixed NIKE h No. 1 1s F. B. Tp IN No. s = m
Nos and run daily. Nos. and daily. on
'G asat sHasss Accommodation for Mocomb Git,
e PULLMAN II an y P 4 sLEERIEq qAa
COLUMBUS. O.. AMI CHICAGO WITHHOLD
ahds 4 Mi Ma SF e s ps.s sssgsr
ASyss Ts S nav sRs4 YSoa IN sad 2aE 2ss
Improved Sleeping and Reclining Chair carr
Tickets for sale. berthe secured and informa.
ton given at No. n Camp street. corner Of
.ou.,n4A;hR. sLI' gS. Ticket AGENT n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
FOREIgN PORTS.

HVN&IWW EVHEB.
iHy Gable 10 The n. Y. Hsrald.I
bordeaux. Jan t5--Arrived Br Steamship Cosmo.
Peacock from New Orleans
Barcelona, Jan t3-Arrived. Sp steamship Santi
ago Rberas from New Orleans vir Havana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21

ON THE WAVE.
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI-
WEEKLY PACKET.
LEAVES MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND
FRIDAYS, at 10 a. m.
r. FOR RAP1DAN AND WELHAM
lRazStxS Plantations, Bonnet Care Church,
Hahnvile Kennerville and all In.
termedate plantation landings-The fnc side
wheel passenger steamer
CITY OF AUGUSTA,
J. e. Brou master. Arthur L. Freret clerk.
will leave as above. returning down the coast
In daylight tn ESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS. For freight or passage apply on
hoard or 10 d. R. PERRET,
No. II Delta street up stairs.
a clerk will be found on the landing daily
to receive freight. oc22 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
Receipts &C the New Rasin

Horn Isand-Per schr Lizzie Keilum-7oo hbls
sand to order
Pascacoula-Per sohr Walter Denny-4o. 600 feet
lumber TO II Bnddig
TanCipahoa-Per schr Celeste cords wood to
order
PaaoagonIa-Per achr j NJ McInns-so.0 600 feet
lumber Ii II Buddig
Blind River-Per sohr Montcrey-ec,o coo slaves 10
order
Wadesborough-Per sohr Rosaviller-30 ords wood
10 order
Biioxi-Per sohr Lucas-375 bbls clay to order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
CnuntY Commissioner.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. j. KELLER as candidate for re-eec-
ton, as County Commissioners from PfecSne
MOL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Ii. WARREN STONE AS candi-
date for Comfy Clerk, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
County Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HAYWOOD, as candidate for re-
election to the office of County Clerk of Dallas
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

COmptroiIer.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. A. PITTS as a candidate for Comp
troller, subject to the action Of the Democratic
State Convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
1T IS 'rRr BEST.

Stockton, Mo-, tS.x ,5th, 1879.
J. @. Richardson, st. Louis Dear Sir:-
CliffOrd's Febrifuge is the best thing for
Chills and Fever that we have ever
handled. There never has been n case
that was NOT cured by 1t that was taken
according to objections i'm this part of
the country. Yours truly,
MACE s. MITCHELL, Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11

New York, Aug. 10. The captain and four
men were taken from the schooner Augustus
which arrived at this port from port Depaix
last Saturday, and were transferred to the
poor hospital ut quarantine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w VIM. A. HARDWOOD us a candidate for
reelection to the Office OF District Clerk, at the
ensuinR November election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
Justice OF the Peace
County Attorney.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT Il. SIGAY as candidate for
reelection to the Office Of County Attorney OF
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
INDICATIONS.

Parity cloudy lCeather; occasional rain ;
stationary or higher temperature; nearly sta
ti0ndTy barometer PARABLE WindS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 30,lsT9.
j. G. Richardson, st. Louis-My Dea1
Sir;-Here Is something reliable; If You
tan make any use of II please do so. We
have sold hundreds of bottles with like
results. Your friends,
Doyco g. Ostrander.
This Is to certify that had the Fever
and AGuo this summer md tho use OF
Qne-third of n bottle of Clifford's Febri-
fuge promptly cured it. 1t is the speedi-
est cure have known of.
GEO. SAILOR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-11

WE ARE AUTH DRIED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. ID. RAW ms as candidate for re-
election to the onlce ofCounty Assessor,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25
8sx1s G1plx.
Al te Patridm.
l
Connaisscz vous Blois7

-Non.-tant pis.
COnnaisSeZ. .vOnS Denis l'apln
-Non.-Tant pis encore.
Gar Blois, Vile du centre de la
France, Vile antique assise sur .ll
rive lroite dc In Loire. est 4 Ia tois
.cllarmant ct fer. On cherchc
rant ynnemcnt une semblable vile
dams 10 monde. .
Mais nous ne devIions pas dire que
Blais est assis sur l;lrive uroite de
III Loire. Car crttc VILE, bate en am
pithtiltre, p|ut6t droitc pu'inclint",
avcc ses rurs tortueuses ct >cs esca-
licrs de pierre, ouvre toutes ses tc-
metres ct toutes scs portcs aux NrnN
du passant Qni In resarde 4 dlstan.
&c. II tant un escaier monumental
pour aller. dc sa base :, son SONNET,
ct le pied s'est fatigue deux tois avant
d'arrivcr d la ,lcrnitre marchr. Mais
toutes les maisons dc cette etrange
vile, etagecs les Encs sur les santres,
enracinies dams le roe, largelnent
Ouvertes au solciI, ne man1nent nj
l'air nj de lumiere Pourla Loire, ellie
rcol,!o tralqullement aux peus de
Blois, OIL furicGsemcnt. Car IL Loire
a ses capriccs ct Sc; tnreurs 2n prin
temps, ct 81 voas voy"z ell etc, an
tour ,ie scs lies dc sable dor, sou
eau li,npide ct pnressense conler
dams unr tlcgante ceintnrc de peu
pliers vcrts, vons voyez an prin'
temps, i Il. fonte dies ncige lorsqne
les enfants font dcs trompettes avae
Fecorce DIES saules, cette mfne eau
ST gontier, monter, bondir, mugir ct
passer comme au ouragan. Ellie en-
porte souvent les points du temps
do Cesar. Mais Hiois, tier ct drolt,
appuye on scclle a sou rocher, est
immObilc ct SQUIRT C'est i peine 81
la Loire mouille yextrtmito de son
Orteil.
Blois est une willie charmantc.
Ellie bolt du vim. Les femmcs y sont
souverainement gracieuses. Est-ce
1u'une vile est laide avec DIES fem
mes gracienses et des tlenrse QUAINT
4 la langue qu'on y parle, c'cst le
francais dams toute sa purete, dams
tonte sa limpidida, dams toute sa
vivacitt, dams toute sa tlexihilite,
sans patois, sans accent sans mots
.gras, sans syllahes allongees OIL tral
nantes, sans mnSique du nez, des
dents on ln eosier. Et tout 10 mon.
de, i Blois, du plus pauvre AL 'plus
richie, du moins lettre an savant, le
parle non settlement avec toutes-les
riguears dc la grammaire, mails en-
core avec toute Ia grace dune civi-
lisatien ct dune education parfaites.
Nj barbaris,nes nj solecismes. C'est
de liz boune ct franche musique, pu-
re ct nette, natarelle ct francalse.
Les chiens, d Blois, jappent convc,
nahlement, ct les huissiers NY ont
point une volx dc tausset. JamaiS
femme lie Blois n'eut un perroquet
dams sl maisOn, ct les avocats
y sont tous honnltes.
Dis0ns aussi que Blois, CONNIE
etant vieille villc ct villo historlQuc,
des monuments remarauables. Son
chateau royal aujourtl'hui mus6e
son bean palais episcopal, son st. nj
colas gothique, son aQuednc romai,,
-sa Tour d d'Argent ct certaine vieille
maison eli bois on Jeanne dare, la
pure ct grande lib6rntrice de la
France, q couche, men font pas une
vile insignifiante. Les Anglais, qui
parlent ri NAL Ie franeais, aiment
beauco,p cetto Vile, qui 10 parle 81
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

core ne trouveront pas. Ne serait
ce pas meme celia qu'on appelle Ia
pierre philosopha'e GU 10 quadratu
re da cerc'e' En- tout cas-, quand
vOus aurez reconcile Ia raison hui
maine, Il. raison savante ct eclalree,
avec toute religion qni ne serait
nj Scientitique, nj natnrelIe, nj posi-
tive, vous aurez r6solu un probleme
sans solution. Mais il taut pardon.
ner a Boyle ct dire que les plus
grands hommes ont leurs faiblesses
ct leurs naivetes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28
CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, October l, 1880.
10 Hon. John Sherman:

CHAHhofTEsVlLLE, a OctoOor l, 1861.
10 Hon. John Sherman:
SIR-Your letter has been received, ant d,
as you do not disclaim the language to
which l bavo called your attention, l have
only to say that in using it you have utter
ed what was absolutely false and what you
know to bo false. My address will DO COL
umbia, S. G. am your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October l8.
To the Hon. Wade Hampton, Columbia,
s. @.
SIR have to acknowledge the receipt
Of your noto of tho lst, handed me un-.
opened by Mr. G. Mckinley fcw moments
ago. After my return from the West had
this oaorning read what purportcd to be uu
extract of speech made by you and pub :
lishcd in the Nc,os and Courier, and upon
your general reputation denied that you
had made such speech or written euoh u
letter as is attributed to you in that paper
What stated to you in my letter of the
2lst of September | believe to be true,
Notwithstanding your denial, and it can be
sho"n to be true by public records and as
matter of history. AS you had long before
your letter to me seen proper 10 make pub
lie statement of your views of the cor
respodence, will give it to the press
without note or comment, md let the pub
lic decide between US.
Very respectfully, JOHN SHERMAN.
Tho extract referred to, purporting to
be from speech of Wade Hampton, is as
follows:
Mr. John Sherman, the Secretary of the
Treasury, said some time ago that the pco..
pie were called upon to surrender all they
possessed to Wade Hampton and the Ku
kInx, and the small segment of the Demo-
cratic party in the Moth. wrote, usking
him if he used this language. His answer
was somewhat cquivocal, aud be did not
deny ussociating my name with the Ku,
klux, and | say now in public, as | wrote
him in private, that when he made that
statement he said what was false and what
he knew at the time was false. 1t has
come to pretty pass, my countrymcn, when
man elected to Congress, and honestly
striving to do his duty under the Constitu..
tion, can have these base and groundless
assaults made on him. When man
strikes at South Carolina through me, l
shall only say to him, as did to Sherman,
that he tells lie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28
Woodman, Fell That Tree.

Woodman, fell that tree,
Spare not single bough;
Ip youth it larrupod me,
Aud I'll get even now.
Twas my stern fathers hand
That made it feel SO hot,
And though you think it graud,
Woodman, spare it not.
The old familiar tree,
Whose branches wore cut down
And spread all over mo
Woodman. how it down!
Lay on thy vigorous stroke !
Cut out its earth bound ties;
Oh, slash that onery oak
That filled my soul with sighs.
Whom I, an idle boy,
Hockey often played,
In all my gushing Joy
With Toms two sisters strayed
My mother caught me here;
My father pressed his hand-
Forgive this foolish tear,
But don't let that oak stand.
My back would ache and sting,
My dear old wrodman friend,
And here the blows did ring
AS was forced to bend.
Down with it, woodman, bravo,
Leave not u siugle jot,
While my old wounds lave
Inflicted on this spot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28

must be something that they havo mover
given thought They do not realize that
education refines man; that it lifts him
above the brute creation; that it ennobles and
elevates; that it cnlurges tic MUD and en-.
abes it to comprehend all the beauties of
nature, art aud literature; and last but not
least, that it enables farmer to enjoy life
better, and enables him to cultivate his
lands better and with moro profit to him.
self.
With all this before their eyes, are tho
people of Oconee willing to sit idle and not
make single effort to improve their oppor
tunities. We must raise the county out Of
the old, well worn ruts. Already do see
somo efforts being made to better our CON
ditiou educationally. l have seen some
suro marks of educational improvement
peeping out like tho first buds of spring,
which are, ere long to bloom and bear good
fruit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28
bo not the result of sheer affectation, ho
has deep and abiding interest

be not the result of sheer affectation, no
has deep and abiding interest.
Tho correspondence is unfortunate Just
at this junoture, because tho Republican
organs at the North will prctond to dis
cover in Mr.. Hampton's final letter to
Sherman evidence of that swaggeriug
bravado which they claim is tho una.
voidable result of tho peculiar civilization
of tho South. In word, whlc there is
nothing in tho illumination oreditable to
the judgment and good taste of Mr.. Hamp
ton, thcro is much in it's tone and temper
calculated to handicap the Democratic par
ty in November. The position in Which
the publication Of the correspondence
leaves Mr.. Hampton is not an enviabc
one. He has injured tho South and the
Democratic party, but what personal
satisfaction has he gained7 If he felt
his honor to be wounded by the wild mouth.
things of John Sherman, in what respect
has he uppcascd it? We think it will be
conceded by those who will take the trou-
bic to read the correspondence that in the
history Of politics nothing quite SO silly
md uuca!lcd for has ever been given to
the public.
Beginning with his absurd and unrea-
souable opposition to Mr.. TiIaep,
MIR. Hampton's record in the present
campaign hos been marked by q series of
the most astonishing blunders, aud it is to
be hoped that the latest will prove to be
the last. We should have no objection to
all this were it not that the whole Demo
cratic party in the North aud South is held
responsible for the bewldcripg stupidity
that seems to seize upon some of our public
men at q critical moment. IF General
Hancock shall be defeated in November,
many of those who assume to be Democratic
leaders will have the consolation that they
have contributed more cifectually to that
end than the entire Republican party could
have done # left altogether to its own
resources. Atlanta Constitution
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28
TAX NOTICE!
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
AUGUST 18, 1880.

IN accordance with the Supply Bill, approved
February goth, 1880, notice is hereby given that
The books will be open for tho collection of
lakes on
Wednesday, September 18th,
aud will remain open until tho 3lst day of o.
tober. 1880. The rate pcr centum of taxes is
as follows:
State Purposes, AZ mills
County Purposes, mills
Past Indebtedness, II mills
School Tax, 2 mills
Poll Tax, ST. 90
In all cases where tho May installment has
not been paid penalty of five per cent. will be
added 10 said installment. All taxes remaining
unpaid on tho first duy Of November will incur
npenalty Of fifteen per cent and will be collected
by distress or otherwise until the 10th of No
vcmbcr After that date tho County Treasurer
will proceed to collect by levy and sale as pro-
vidcd by law.
Taxes are payable in tho following kinds Of
funds and no other:
Gold and Silver Coin;
Unitcd States Currency;
National Bank Notes;
And for County Taxes Jury and Witness
Tickets.
All information as to taxes freely given by
mail or otherwise Ii. i. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Oconcc County.
August 10, 1880 40.G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28

Oconeo County Educationally,-
Thoughts on the Educational In
forests Of the County Something
must bo done to Improve our. Ed
ucational Standard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28
.ADGER COLLEGE,.

w q, T. HR a r. H. a. 8. G.
fNlIE Fourth Schlastic Year will begin on the
last Thursday in September
next.
Tuition in Collegiate Department, per annum,
$40, one half payable in advance.
1t is important that the students be present at
the opening exercises of the College on the first
day.
For catalogue and any desired information
apply to JOHN r. RILEY,
Chairman of Faculty
August l2 1880 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-10-28

A landlord went TO tenant with view
of increasing his rent, and said to him,
"Neighbor, I'm going 10 raise your rent
"Thank you, sir was the reply, "for l
am utterly unable to raise it myself"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
From the 18th District.
EsriLI. SPRINGS, Tenn, July ), 1850.
Editor Home Journal:

EsriLL SPRINGS, Tenn, July ), 1850.
Editor Home Journal:
The grand picnic and Fourth Of July
celebration that came off last Saturday
was rather SHINY attended, in conse-
quence Of the threatening aspect Of the
weather. Nevertheless, Il small party
came together, with baskets and boxes
of provisions, but in momentary expcc-
tation Of being overwhelmed BY the APP
preaching storm but fortunately it did
not reach here till late in the day, when
the jewellers were all off the grounds.
Our Postmaster was called upon for Il
speech, and he consented to read the
Declaration Of Independence, which he
did after reviewing the causes which
brought about the same His remarks
and reading were listened to with the
most profound attention, which must
have been quite hattcring to the p NJ.
1--WE should have felt so.) We are
indeed very glad to see our people once
more taking an interest in this remark
able day, but would be sorry to see it
attended with the same amount Of
drunkenness that used to prevail pre-
yious to the war of secession, when
some of the young men, after the break
ing up Of the meetings, suffered John
Barleycorn" to get the better of them.
Now, if young men must drink strong
drink on such occasions, would it not be
advisable for them to employ some good
sober old gentlemen to take them aside
with a jug of whiskey and guage their
capacity to hold whiskey without get
ting drunk? 1t would, perhaos, save
us the disgracoful sight Of seeing Il nice
young man pull off his coat, throw his
hat down in the mud, and lean against
the freight-house, and in strong language
offer to fight all creation "and the bal
ance Of creation" Let us have the
guagers.
The storms Of wind and rain that
passed over here ON the LIST, Cd and Sd
instants, did considerable damage to or
chards, well-grown corn, and fencing.
We hear of one newly-constructcd house
in the 9Th district being turned over,
but can hear of no one being injured.
There are but few visitors at the
Springs as yet. Did you mean your
invitation for the pames Of "all visitors"
to apply to the county, or was it confined
to Winchester?
The threshers have revealed the fact
that the yield of wheat in this section
will not exceed an average of 3 bushels
to the acre. X. STYx.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08

structure devoted to municipal and
county offices in the world, and will cost
$4,000,000. The Custom House and
Postofice building, nearly completed,
will cost $5,000,000. And there are
more and finer hotels than in any city
of equal size. We went all through
several of them. The Palmer House
building cost So, 800, 900, and the furni-
ture $550,000. 1t is the only fre-proof
hotel in the United States, and it con-
tains seven hundred rooms And oh !
such magnificent Parks Lincoln Park
contains 80 acres. 1t extends about Il
mile and u quarter along the Lake
shore, and connects, by Il splendid sys-
TEN of boulevards and drives, with 9th
err parks Of larger area. South Park
includes a total area of 965 acres.
Beautiful artificial lakes, carefully kept
walks and roads, and blooming parterres
of flowers are characteristics Of all these
splendid pleasure grounds. They con-
tain II miles of interior drives and 80
miles Of walks.
The two tunnels under Chicago river
are interesting specimens Of engineering
skill, Think Of riding or walking
through them while steamboat is
ploughing the water overhead There
are 80 iron bridges over the river, all
made to swing for the passage of YES
sells. Then there is tunnel two miles
under the lake to what is called the
Crib, from which pure cold water is
brought to the city and pumped by i'm
mcnse engines to tower $50 feet high.
Oh, Chicago is the wonder of the West.
You ought not to think Of dying before
seeing Chicago,
Monday night we all left for Cincin-
matt, and there we met Tenncssecans ON
every hand who had come to attend the
great Democratic Convention. Every
hotel was packed and no room to be had.
Gov. Marks, however, gave up his room
TO the ladies Of our party, that they
might arrange their toilets. However,
none Of us needed much brushing up.
Our trip from the start had been free
almost from dust; in fact, we had hard
ly dust enough to start second Adam.
At Cincinnati our party got scattered
to the four winds. Some returned home
by Louisville. As for ourscif we took
the Cincinnati Southern. We had tray
elcd it before, and never want to travel
on any other road as long as the Cincin-
natl Southern can take US where we
want to go. 1t is superb road, and
the Kindness Of the General Ticket
Agent, Mr.. J. W. Marstcller, to us we
hereby gratefully acknowledge. We
shall ever bear in our heart the warmcst
feeling for him as if he were Il brother.
And now, with health to the ladies
who were with US, and to Doris, Girls
com, both of the Baskettcs, Prof. Hook
cr, Enloe, White, Brooks, Williams,
Cunningham, Mcclure, Tommic Boy
crs, and all the rest--thc last one Of
'em-we are done. May we meet
again These meetings tend to make
editors more gcntlcmanly and courteous
in conducting the Press
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
Obituary.

DIED, at her home, near Belviderc in this
county, on the 10Th ult., Mrs. Rebecca, wife
OF Capt. 5. ID. Mather.
The deceased was native OF this county,
and would have completed her 37th year on
the 9Th inst She had'been a subject Of pain
ful nervous disorder for several years and
several months before her death active pull
monary disease interviewed and terminated
her life, after much patient suffering. She
had anticipated the approach OF death, and
had made herself familiar with the subject,
until she could bid a welcome to the dreadful
visitor.
Mrs. NJ. was a lady OF the most generous
impulses in fact, her nature was made up of
feeling, and being constiutionally Of ner-
vous temperament, was much prompted by
her emotional nature and hence self had but
little to do in forming her designs, but gen.
erosity was her usual motive to action, and
she seemed to be governed less By her head
than heart. She leaves kind husband and
three bright little children.
She, several years ago, joined the Z. T.
Church, and founded her hopes in the faith
and practices OF that denomination.
July 9Th, 1880. NJ.