davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
RnOu1 and Roord
FOR RENT.

IJazsa VERY pleasant large Room, with open fire, h%i;i to rent in private house, centrally located MAsslA with frst-elass board Address
 tal2 eod6t DRAWER 27, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

HIGBY-In this city, Jan. 10, Benjamin Higby, aged TT years and months.
 Chapel street, Thursday, Jan 12 at 2:3O p. n1 2ts WRATISLAW-In this city, Jan. 10th, Edward c. Wra- tislaw aged 62 years Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock from 397 Dixwell avenue. BACON-In this city, Jan H. Jane L., wife of B. Bacon, aged 46 years. Notice of funeral hereafter
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
Reai Gstats.

STORE TO LET, zA IN Phonix Building. Possession given Ist k.iif of April Apply to E.1 ja1o St M AoULTHRoP, Agent
 Houses and Lots For Sale &$&A First-cIaSs House with Barn, large lot iii High street price and terms 10 suit- HIU mrst-elaas House in nne order Col 1ege Street a small amount of money required A tWo-family House on Prince street for s3 50o. House on Washington street for s2,9o8- very good Cottage House with Barn. good location. can be bought for Sa, GOO.
 Also Lots in different parts of the city.
 FOR RENT. Anumber of good Houses. Money to loan on city property. 49 Church Street, Room HoAdIey Building jaT L. F. ooMsroCL
 FOR RENT, &6s nice furniahed cottage and barn at 6sy4n E5Y 61 Asylum street. s1o; 139 Congre@s avenue, $1l- For sale-A sea shore house and barn. large grounds, 1t s2vfn Rock. House has 71 in nrIt cl1ss ordsr and will be sold cheap Small safe nodn fountain candy Iars counterx marble top tables Ehc- eases, awning Ice cream tAblas A W. HOLMES. Jelst Room s. e Church strest
 FOR RENT, &zA Two Tenements in MsrEfns Block corner Ei5 State and Bradley streets. nvs rooms each, sl3 AH and S16 House T Perkins street, siso House I21 Day street. s900.
 House Clark street, S30o.
 MERWISs REAL ESTATE OFFICE del4 Z57 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

It being the earnest desire of the management of the New Haven Opera House to keep their faith with the public in regard to the proper presentation of pieces and with capable Company, they are reluctantly compelled to state that the Theatre will remain closed until Thursday next. when 1t will be reopened with rst-class company, which is now being engaged by Miss Cummings in New York ; and they would further apologeticy state that the error in the selection of several of the persons gagged during the past week was due rather to mis- representation than Knowledge of their incom- potency. The management trust that their future efforts to establish first class stock company in New Haven will meet with the hearty appreciation of the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Investment Securities. In SHARES Nsugatuck RR- Stock EO 90 '' First National Bank Stosk, Meriden. % New Haven Water Stock. 5000 New England RR. per cent. Bonds S3,OO0 Northampton RR. per cent. Bonds. per cent Farm Loan Coupon Bonds. interest and principal payable at the Chemical National Bank of New York
 For sale by MCAIISTER WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, fall St II Church Street.
 District of New Haven Es. Probate Court
 January 9th, A. D., 1Ss2 1 M IPON the application of ALBERTF E. BUTLER and O CARRIE A BUTLER, husband and wife, pray ing that the agreement for the adoption of Sarah H. Beers by them may be cancelled and annuned as per application on file moro fully appears, it is Ordered that said application be heard and deter -stYr at the probate oce in New Haven in EAid dis pat, the 17th day of January, A D., 1882, at o;ck in the forenoon. and that notice be given of bubendsncy of said application and the time and come ir hearing thereon, by publishing the same p,ust mes in daily newspaper published in New I in said district. and by posting copy there the che public signpost in the town of New Haven, D0d9 district.
 i3t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

Connecticut Telephone Go.
 A THIRD quarterly dividend of two per cent. has "A been declared upon the capital stock of this company payable to stockholders the 18th day of January, 1882 Stockholders will receive their checks by mail MARSHALL JEWELL, Prest
 MORRIS F. TYLER, Sec'y and Treas. ia12 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-12

E OIO IOHLNI Is s&Sssf small convenient apartment, with gas and ANiiH water, corner Grown and Orange streets. Ap- hAs.N ply to HUDSON TERRELL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

"Ho! For CARoLINA."-We have
received a copy of the above entitled
popular song and chorus, by DR.. VIM
B. Harrell, which will be sent by mail,
postpaid, for 40 cents. Address Alfred
Williams & Co.. Publishers, Raleigh,
NC. Dr.. Ha=rells circular says: 1T, G
arst edition of this favorite song has
been entirely exhausted, and a New
Edition, from new plates, is now just
from the press.
The author has added two rev stanzas
o. excellent sentiment, which will great
y Increase the popularity Of "HoI tor
Carolina.
The second page cont aims history OF
the song, giving the date and interesting
circumstances under which the words
and music were written.
Every girl who studies music in Caro-
lima wants to learn ''Ho !! for Carolina, y
for this song has never failed to receive
hearty applause whenever sung, whether
in the parlor or on the stage.
For school exhibitions or concerts, or
any public entertainment, nothing is
more suitable for closing than Ho for
Carolina. IF rendered with the spirit
of the composition, it will always awak, n
an intense enthusiasm throughout tie
audience"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
A WONDERFUL HYMN. Edw,

| A WONDERFUL HYMN Edward
| PerroDet, the author of the most in
spirin and triumphant hymn in the
English language, is benefactor whose
istory is but little known. He was
man of great humility Of character,
but was sustained amid many vicissl
| tudes of life by an all victorious faith.
He was the son of Rev. Vincint Per
ronet, and excellent English clergy
man Of the old school. who was Vicar
Of Shoreham for fifty years. He left
the established church In early life,
and became a Methodist. He was a
bosom friend of Rev. Charles Wesley,
in whose diary mention OF him may be
found, beginlng about the year 1850.
He was one of the preachers appointed
under the patronage of the Countess
of Huntingdon, and, adding an ardent
zeal to an humble and sympathetic ma
ture, his lators in the ministry we're
for time attended with marked sue
cess. But PerrOnet was at heart an
opponent of the union of Church and
State, and at last prod uced an anony-
nous poem entitled the NMitre," q
keen satire on the national establish
ment. This hostility brought him IN
der the displeasure Of the Countess
He severed bis Connection with her soci-
ETY., and became the pastor Of small
congregation of Dissenters, to whom
he preached till his death. which took
place in January, 1892
His death was triumphant, and is on
evidence of the sincerity Of the piety
which inspired his rapturous hymn.
His majestic faith seemed to lift his
soul above the world, and to antedate
that coronation army when the cheru>
bic hosts and the redeemed
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord Of allr'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
hinsbors, n. c., st. Valentines Eve, 1889.

ONE BENEFIT OF FASTING. About
four months ago Peter Lappan, a resi-
dent OF London East, was shot through
the centre Of the body by comrade who
was carelessly handling revolver. The
doctors were of the opinion that the
wounded man wound die, as it was evil
dent that the ball had passed through
that part of the body where the stomach
ought to be, and the chances were that
vital part had been pierced. But the
man, contrary to all expectation, re
covered. 1t appears that prior to the
shooting Lappan had tasted for thirty
six hours, and as a result the organs OF
digestion were shrunken and drawn out
Of their usual place, and out Of the
course of the bullet. Fad he eaten a
a breakfast that morning, or even sup.
per on the night before, he would have
been dead man. oronto Globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

IMPORTING PorATOAs.-W When you
recall the advantages of North Caroline
for raising potatoes and cabbages it i,
funny to read the following and know
that large lots of both articles are
brought into the State, instead Of
shipped by the train load to New
York -
Since the middle of November the
importation Of potatoes from Great
Britain and Germany has teen steadily
increasing until now we are getting
from 1900 to 5000 of potatoes week
The potatoes cost in Liverpool from
$15 to $40 ton, according to quality,
and are sold here at so cents or ST a
bushel. The best potatoes cost deliv-
cred In New York warehouses, after ali
expenses Of freight, carriage, commits
siOns, insurance, etc., are paid, about
$3S ton, and sell for $3S. leaving a
profit Of about S. ton. There is a
duty of Is per cent bushel upon po-
tatoes, which protects American farm
ers to the extent of 45 cents barrel.
A stranger having occasion to visit any
of the steamship wharves at present
will be surprised at the mountains of
bags containing potatoes. The bags
are of three sizes-an English hundred
weight and half bag, containing los
pounds, . bushel bag containing $50
pounds, and two-hundred- weight bag
containing s24 pounds. The price Of
potatoes ip this city, instead of decreas-
ing under the influence of foreign COM
petition, is higher now than when the
importatin began. Good potatoes now
sell at retail for 81 barrel Iroduce
dealers say that had it not been for the
English and German potai oes the price
in our markets would be about double
what it is now. The high price eff cab
bages-from SIS to $50 hundred,
wholesale-has led to large i'm portations
from Germany. They are broughtsin
crates, and some sauerkraut is import
ed ready picked in tierces. Turnips,
celery, carrots are also to be seen among
the freight of all incoming vessels.
While We are importing vegetable, we
are exporting large cargoes of hay, that
crop having beer. a comparative failure
10 England and Scotland. The price
of potatoes and cabbages in the mark
cts will probably increase slowly until
the new potatoes arrive. ve.-Euenin9 Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
G0Idsb0r0 Institute for
YOUNG LADIES.
Homo School In North Caroline.

Rev. DR.. r. II. CHAPMAN, p,.,.
Mrs. V. S. A. CHAPMAN,
This School re-opens ID. W 18th
Sept. 1881
No school in the Sta offers superior
educational advantages. Airy dorrni-
tories f; excellent fare most reason
able terms. Instruction in Languages.
Instrumental N Nusick, and voice cul-
ture, fully up to the requirements Of
the largest city schools. Prof. de La
Iroix, of Paris, the Musical Director,
is highly endorsed by the American
and Foreign Teachers Agency" New
York City"
Apply for circulars, to Rev. DR..
Chapman, "Ooldsboro, Wayne Co.,
y c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
For the Farmer and Mechanic
The Bird and the Maiden

oh, little bird, singing high Der the clover,
Hide your brown head n sth the down of you
wings,
For over the meadow, there comes my true lover
And sweeter by FAR is the song that he sings
Hark, how it vibrates with passionate feeling
such passion, oh, wee bird, you canJot know
Soon, soon at lay side Will the minstrel be kneel-
ing,
And the words that he sings, he viii whisper
them low.
Over and Ger, till my heart learns the measure,
And sends back its eel oss ia waves to my checks
With lush like the sunset, half shame, and hal.
pleasure,
For my own love is told in the words that he
speaks
Now, ny little bird, to the woods lsafy cover,
Nor hnger to spy out my messureess bliss,
When he comes, aud close-sSsps me, my own
my true lover,
And lays his heart on my lips in loves passion ate
kiss.
r G.
Aillshors, y. c., st. Valentines Eve, lssl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very
nice for illuminating or lubricating
purposes, but surely it is not the proper
thing to cure cough with. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is looked upon as the
standard Cough r, medy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

MAKE THE HoR,E WORK Horse
were designed IS beasts Of burden, tc
relieve mankind from iafisliDg irudg
ery. 1t does not hurt them to work
hard, if they are treated kindly II IS
not the hard drawing and pondeToas
leads tn wear ont horses and make
poor, balky and worthless but il Is the
hard driving, the worry b. rough and
inhumaD drivers, that es up more
horse flesh, fat and mescle th4r all the
labor team performs.
Consider the penderous loads thai
many teams are required 70 ctrt eTert
day, and several times day. and ye.
they appear 70 grow fatter and stron
ger every year Th. are treated
kindly. On the other hand, Hthc
horses, that dc not perfo,a half tht
labor soon grow poor. ami give u
AMI the next we hear of then hey die
with the harncss on. Har work does
not kill them; but the wor.. ag, fret
ting, and abuse did the job.
Horses will do all the moving and
reaping on large farm, thresh the
grain, pitch the hay, turn the grind
stone, saw the wood and perform al
most all the heavy labor that farmers
have been accustomed to do, and grow
fat if they are not worried aud jerked
and kicked about a. if they were u
living football. " L. Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

ABSENCE OF MIND IN DETROIT. -
Yesterday forenoon citizen who was
hurried and angry entered grocery
store on AntoniEe street and called out
to the owner:
why do you keep dog around here
to eat folks up?''
"Didt my dog eat You oop?' was the
innocent query in reply.
Not quite; but he tore my coat halt
off my back, and you've got to pay for
Il ~
How much?"
'Well, it viii cost as much as So TO
get it repaired You'll either pay it or
LII have the dog shot
"Oh, | II pay dot" said the grocer,
and be did. but the man was hardly ou
pt sight before he iumpel foot high
and called out:
"Dunder and bitten, but | viva. der
greatest snackas in America Why,
sells dot dog to my fader-in law more as
six weeks ago p D.ho,t Free Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

Elizabeth City Falcon: We are in
formed that a man named Fink, MGR
chandising at Edenton, was shot while
in the door of his store last night.
He was Jew.-Thiee Long Branch
surf boats came up Saturday for the
life saving stations on our coast. They
are very handsome.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

81, 10 " Return Tubular Boiler and Engine.
Light Friction Saw Mill, 2O-foot car
rlage, screw head blocks and IS inch
Disston Saw, $275.
Heavy Friction, Saw Mill, 25-foot
carriage screw head block and 52 inch
Disston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out of
well so feet deep.
Write for circular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New E lgines and Boilers Of any size
made to order.
TAPPEY & STEEL.
Jan 13-tf. Petersburg Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

We regret to learn of the death Of Mr..
Anderson Critcher, viii took place
on the 10th inst at his home near this
place. BE was in the list year OF his
are.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
RIvER SIDE POULTRY YARD.

Brown Leghorns, Bonney Nellis and Kinney
strains; Eggs +1.25 per II, s2.C0 per n
Plymouth Rock, Corbin and UphaIn strains
Eggs 81 Is dozen.
8-Stock pure and unsurpassed. I warrant
Al eggs fresh, AID packed to hatch.
Address, j. T. KERR
AlaIn4nce Co, Hsw River, =. @.
Foo. 2-.f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
OXFORD, n. G..
4 Chance to Make Money

The Wilmington, and the Norfolk
and other paper, report that "Lumbe
i. in demand, at upward prices Day
BY day the demand will grow, for the
South has just begun to build up"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
q. A. BLAND. JR. BUCHAs
Bland 4 Buchan
MANLY, y, G.

Are now better prepared than ever to fill orders
for Sawed Pine Lumber of any description, with
promptness and despatch Conti actors, House
Builders, and Lumber Dealers, write u fcr
HfSSV. ,yM W-on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

The Farmer and Mechanic is author
lied to state that about 81 per acre.
cash. will buy 1850 acres covered with a
good growth of pine timber Of which
about two-thirds can be back boxed for
Turpentine Title perfect; location ex
celent. 1t is in Richmond county, 4
miles from the Carolina Central r. r. g.,
and from the Raleigh j. Hamlet r.
r. Shipment easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
AGENTS WANTED. OFFICIAL LIFE AND
TRIAL 2 GUITEAU.

Send 80 cents In stamps for outfit. Book
now ready. FUkeHEE XcHAKIN, Cin0lnsti,
q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01

| will sell the land, or the timber
or will lease on shares to any ona wish,
ing co get cut lumber, or cross-ties
shingles, etc Address,
JAS. r. TROLINGER,
Nebanesville, n. c., Feb. %, 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
n ( W E N 6 ! N ES
saw MILLS.

! % 3 /: p Locomotive Boiler and Engine
Is . Return Tubular"
Also the following, which have been used some
but We warrant them safe and in good order:
No. s, 10 HIP. Loo. Boiler, and Eng centre crank
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-01
VEG ETABLE COMPOUND
Is a Positive Cure

40 family should be without Lydia \. Pint-
hams Liver Pulls. They cure constipation, Till
housness, and torpidity OF the liver. 2s ssu,s
per box.
As-Sold by all Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
Gen. Malone and the Ex-Confederates
MANASSAS. Va, Nav -. 1888

MANASSAS, Va, May u. 1882
To the cdi!or Of the -4iprandiia Gazette:
Heretofore have though much of youl
criticism of Gen. Mahonc's conduct was lln
deserved, and consequently impolitic. But
my opinion on this matter, as well as some
others, has been changed, and ! am now
convinced that you were right and | was
wrong.
Gen. Malone, i'll voting to prevent ex
Confederate soldiers holding commissions in
the United Stated Army and Navy exhibited
Il degree and kind of political ingratitude
and wrong, which equals, if it does not
transcend any to be found in the history OF
our fallen race. This strange and cruel act
is fatal, rs it ought to be, to Gen. AIahonc's
political prospects, so far as Virginia is con-
cerned, unless the people Of the State have
unfortunately degenerated SO as to be cs,pa-
| bic OF the degradation of initiating the
servle nature and example Of the dog, in
licking the hand that smites and degrndes
them. Reason and justice, alike, condemn
Il policy that dcprives any class of citizens,
for difference in political opinion, of the
privilege of enjoying the rights and adj
yantagcs due them for contributing their
full proportion to the support Of the Govern
ment IN time OF peace, and arc required to
defend 1t III time of war; even to the Sucri-
lice OF their lives. Such unnecessary and
cruel treatment Of eX-Confedcrate soldiers
Is not the best way to promote the noble
sediment OF patriotism, nor inspire love for
Gen. Malone. If the republican Senators
OF the North who voted to exclude ex-
Confederate soldiers from the important
privilege of holding commissions in the
military and naval service of the country,
were so deluded by sectional prejudice and
party policy as to really believe that ex-
Confederate soldiers are traitors, such sad
condition of their minds may possibly furnish
some little excuse for their proscriptiye con-
duct, but no vailed reason for it. No imagi-
nable excuse, however, can be advanced for
Gen. Alahone'S unnatural and detestable
treachery to his old friends and companions
in arms. And it is, indeed, strange, if not
dangerous Governmental policy which pro-
scribes ex-Contederate soldiers from holding
the honorable positions in question, and
permits one Of the most guilty of their num-
Der, if any are guilty, to enjoy the honors
and powers of a United States Senator and
assist III making laws for the governt of the
United State Army and Navy, and the
whole country. But political persecution,
like all other wrongs, must, in the nature of
things, have an end. Hence we should
not despair, but be encouraged and consoled
by the reflection, that wrongs, though hard
to bear, are Intended for our GOOD. and
always carry with them their own cure. and
bring, if that is any satisfaction, lust
retribution to their cruel authors.
ROBERT TANs1LL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13

THE FOLLY. OF THE DAY.-There is a
dreadful ambition abroad for being gen
teel." We keep up appearances too often
at the expense of honesty; and though we
may not be rich, yet we must seem to be
respectable though only in the meanest
sense-in mere vulgar show. We have not
the courage to 60 patiently onward in the
condition of life in which it has pleased God
to call us but must need live in some fash
ionable state, to which we ridicnlously
please to call ourselves and all to gratifv
the vanity of that unsubstantial, genteel
world of which we form part. There is
constant struggle and pressure for front
seats i'll the social amphitheatre in the
midst of which all noble, selfdenying re-
solve is trodden down, and many fine ma
lures are inevitably crushed to death. What
waste, what misery, what bankruptcy, come
from all this ambition to dazzle others with
the glare Of apparent worldly success, we
need not describe The mischievous results
show themselves in thousand ways-in
the rank frauds committed by men who dare
to be dishonest, but do not dare to seem
poor; and in the desperate dashes at fortune,
in which the pity is not so much for those
who fail, rs for the hundreds of innocent
families who are so often involved in the
ruin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
General Conference of the M. E. Church South

The principal part ofyesterduy was spent
i'll the Methodist Conference, at Nashville
Tenn, in the consideration of reports from
committees. The question of electing six
additional bishops was discussed, but nc
action was taken. The Committee on TEN.
perance submitted report, which was
adopted, as follows:
Your committee, to whom was referred
apaper touching the use of tobacco, would
respectfully report that, while we recog-
nlze the fact that much evil grows out OF
the incorporate use of tobacco. vet we
would recommend no special legislation on
the subject"
A paper was referred. asking that this
General Conference take such action rs will
prevent the use of fermcnted wines in the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. The re-
port was non-concurrcncc but would NJ
the same time, recommend to people every
where to be careful to procure the purest
wines for this holy sacrament
The verdict of the Alabama Conference
suspending Rev. A. J. Briggs, in 1879, was
reversed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

Thirty.six houses have been destroyed by fire at
the town of Oranienhaum, Russia, about ~ miles
from st. Petersburg
The building of the Hygicnic Exhibition near
Moabt, in the district of Potsdam, Germany. and
all the exhibits were destroyed by fire yesterday
The Dublin assassins have not yet been arrested.
The statement that Mr.. Parnell has sought police
protection is denied. Thomas Power OConner ar-
rived at Queenstown yesterday from the United
States and started Immediately for Dublin. The
theory that lriSh-American emissaries were con-
rerned in the assassnations is beginning to be dis
credited by the police, who continue to make ar
rests. Public fceling,in Ireland is much excited
by the new coercion measure Sir William V.
Harcourt has received letter threatening his life
and suspiciouS-!ooking canister has been found
near the mansion Of the Lord Mayor Of London.
II Is stated that Mr.. Forster recommended the new
Coercion bill previous to resigning.