davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

-ttii- ~.tFtt
ittIE> s,A,ikt. ..oR.
l. u sisters N.4l s.lss.u.
'me ic counsellor, lanuu>, Is +,
true ~ 70 must n lea,t 10 quantity
and ycr'A Nli -iNe son ec min. t,h,,
Ia 'v.cc Inst. al a. Sugecsf.u- u,N
niud> of Vo.S AID more az i. s, ii
-ay more rest. ami more 2 grelt
- far as l know, SoLthern t3dtr, II,
Ioyertd>kei. AVID unloss a.5 NJ
more >inlpi, ;yio o. living. thcr u
never be- another generation al >uu.l-
erners with ",null minds u SCUM,
bodies Most women. aud 'lni
many 81 tat >torn~r >ex. trc trak.li.
down will 1vey-lucl til and ANXIETY /,
The tlr-cr iss,t II q '0r TIC >1Sc u az
cJ-an :,3t cvcrA body uay havt
what cvvrl hpiy v'~e las, 90 - r,SS II
b au III. WAY. | am not 1n.n-
rail against fashion. because app,i
to he out If trmi tIt'nN; need hreatl
and thar would tc wa>tiu. Il; beside
| have an honest respect 'ur fashion
len ssr makes herself convenient an
arvl~c> WaN> Tor making -auld lt,>
look anna i a. wells the uew - but ii
VAS hound T. fulfill uii her Ir,luir,
nrntS would shut the door and - i.
bed. ''tc az tle smoker, say I'm - T.
I'm Z ~. Pardon this diyrcs>inn.
ana Ill. 4. 18Th my "~a pie package.
10 tile NpI.a-. | would say hc ~ it-..It
rs beautiful. and rs happy ~ possible
Tor 10 lie all these they must never Lr
selfish. d,Ssiratct, nor (lS ruicl idi
II : a boon To the care-worn. oulY o.,
look al I Young. innocent, lovely 4lrl
some suCh girls have come TO me H.
sickness. or >,rrow. aud brought sue
freshness and sweetness. that | could
not have told after they left the color ot
their dresses. or fashion OF their hats
Ii that j. not proof OF witchery, there Il
no proof.
To married ladies' | would say. leave
something undone, that You may .iy.
an hour each day to the bonnle BARNS
not Tor lessons, or lectures, or any kind
Of so llleG' improvelu, int for
kisses and caresses. n.rth. laughter
and sheer nonsense. Let theu have
,aama all to themselves for onc sweet
hour. Mama is almost the only friend
a boy has. Very few people are really
fond Of the company of boys. They
wll oive them kind word. or to-,
but only mama VIII hunt up bow
strings, plat whip crackers, and take
an interest in the fine points oI dog, a
pony or gun. | have been told that
the reason | thoroughly svmpathize
with boys is because | am every bt as
bad as they are. | don't deny the soft
impeachment" dear mothers make the
bows love home; and for the ord OF
the manor, keep a bright and cheery
iace, for men are constltutionally op-
posed to sorrow and signing. aud apr to
shun its haunts For one and all. an
old-tashioned saturday evenings rest.
that tired bodies NAV not bind down To
earth souls athrst l"r living water"
Now wait 4 moment. don't stop your
cals till / have told You how To have
fiannels washed to keep them soft
Never allow thc.n to be put in warm
water ut all: lut washed with nice
soap III perfectly cold, clean water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

3E- MONTH. gvs. 4 -a.- -As-:s "a
.-6- !. -: T:-s gAg.-v - =.
=, -2-=. :! y:a -; ks %.
se-4 a. c39e a-i sc. ,As
E--.ss,F s--s

The i,,ssss~~ ssal Aeaaaaas slesissz sS
eeossae wees's sissteg - ssery fassals-
sees sai re g.esss sae Hassss - sassA
Caro.sa 49, ho kiror hopo. Is weald
iad favor sfth many thelsan.l. oi fAm-
ihc> u 'av ,h,4i nal il for few
sc,A, ~ tht matter he oacrs 10
ga tbe "a ONE MONTH u every
atfa (, NaHh eAulna, vho vi ca
sae E, ,-f a,ri T.. s~as.. ti~n=taEc
samp~'. ,te isttrr beng le>s than c,,pt
- Tire white rarer, and tho postage
ahilc 'hc ro4 ~ ,he printing, mailing,
srairers. aud tiiier~ rrpft Ato frco
en- Ia you. AMI ",hrs.nl y'e, too
sx5- Al our present readers are reiaes-
al t. 10 u. The favor to make tbs known
arnoug lhe.r pa,xhhefa- Al moathly
-,ilsse il-ars xiA be aarplei on sopa
nte Bo.A. aud sspprei, slsr Tho aoih
isy, Aad ,hsre wall ne, b the least
ibhgatioa us.ua any ono e. enrol As q
cgu.sI >nhscrlbcr We wash To aiYcr-
ase tic papcr, aud in sending Your uamo
sou vii help us,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
For the r. 4 NJ

For the r. ! NJ household
Do Re wants concise recipe tol
Happiness | write it with capital
good people, because altho' a noun-I
dare affirm it Is not a common noun
Oh. my bonny lady, you might as vel
ask for the ingredients Of the phlO.
SOphers stone, or rule whereby you
can square the circle. Happiness Is a
plant O. rare growth. bird o. rare plu-
mage. an unknown quantity. a my I'll
after which we hold : low dance All
our live. | suppose those come near
est to il VINO are III the soft rose 1lusl
Of Loves young dream. but to the
most of us Happiness grey robed SIS
ter, Content. serves as her proxy and
the secret of her capture nes in the
church catechism,-nearly at the end Of
it. where we learn our duty to our
ueighbor-one little final sentence
holds the whole argument. ''Do my
duty in that state of life unto which il
shall please God to call me - That is
the whole secret. my dear
To do our duty, the whole Of it--not
picking and choosing what we like best,
but doing it all, and in the place that
God pleases to put us-which we not
unfrequently think is entirely unsuitcd
to our merits by the way.-only thus
can come to us the peace of satisfied
mind; which is the best substitute for
happiness that we can know
Happiness. like beauty. or other rare
gifts, must be God-given. 1t does no,
fall to tie lot of many. tho in all lie
uuiu fl!ei ts possibilities.
Do YOU think | have answered you
lmiee. fair mad. Nay but few
wears more added to the count OF those
YOU number and you will see. OH sor.
roWlul teaching OF The Years :. that | am
wise. as those who learn III the school
of daily lite ntl-t needs be. unless they
are ike Janncs and Jam bres-''eyer
learning. and never coming ut the
truth
y. L. II. think we agree as to our
estimate Ofintellect. Genius i Se1less
ID it~eif-bGt ordinarily the most. and
the best vi il is lodged in heads that
don wear flowers in tacir hats
Tile intellectual characteristics Of
men and women differ az much a, fheir
physical develppenent. But the ma
jority Of women equal the majority oi
men. The brain work OF the world L,
done by meu--as a glance at any library
shelf Will show. But there i no need
10 institute comparisons. nor for one to
plume himself above the other-becau.e
we none Of us made ourselves. and
Therefore have no room for glor,ing
For my own part. | am satisfied To be
what the Lord made me, a. therein lie
possibilities of nobleness and full deyel-
ni olucnt. quite enough 10 satisfy my
ambition. ald very far beyond any ythin-
{ sY.licl, | will attain. Country Girl.
admire Anne much. Mss Woolsou
La Inherited the talents that made
teD.moge Cooper the delight ot oul
-rauI'atae.-. She writes ettrr
think. thin any American born woman
N tn ranks OF the literary. Bat there
goes the last line OF my page, so good
bye. l.. B.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHS!
HOME AGAIN :!
To-
WatS0n'S Gallery
OVER HEIIER'S SHOE STORE. 81
FAY ElTENIIIL ST.

Don = forget ~" place. 1t iH With verJ great
Tl,astsr, that a..fouueo TO the cItizruR Of Hal
ei-n ard Nutft, C,rnl3uA, that after ai-ruse Of
several }vars m otllr states working ia the later
~.f II f#y ff.4ft SETON. have rpturiHd - Naie4h
auJ perm ru.ufly iueat"d one ~ TIE tesf tguifss.
PhofosTA ts tslefios IN II. opuisirS. AatIuR just
received tuil act of iustTuHeatA made ~ J. ~.
Da3Inlt ser, tt. cole hrAird ul tIctaa OF I.nuduu,
who's" Instruments Arkuo o~IesiVrd T. h~ the beet
IN the sorld. Ny iisHt ir the best that lsu
constructed, gall, - st located afI eArY - arsrHz
elegantly furAl.f~l s1th every conscuiot,a and
comfort. AZ sass "t wurs a 1y line ~iiI hr DOM
from the smallest 81 Tho largest portraits OId pio
turcA copied. enlarged kr. cali auA
whether you Nf-a titturrr or not.
W. WATSON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
RALEIGH. n. C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL

I think she must be woman and goo
and true one roa.
And here 4 dear child from JOhr ston
who raises turkeys welcome dear 10 our
pleasant Hons mold How can desert
YOU rhen | have 80 many loving sraud
children 3 look aftrr? Bu, mrs' not
take up " .aIch room. goodbye ny
iearice GRANDMA q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
Taairs Department.
or;gina. Contributions by Southern Lady
Writers

70 > E-Dcsirlr !, to ss-i-t In takiug aSay the re-
zach from the south, that our section has little
INT, and that Ia lie. ruls neither
care use tho com nposiug PEI, We devote
one page of the F. q NJ. to Original and Sele It'd
articles from adde's We cauuCt At pres mt ofieF
com pen sation but snail be pleased to send pack
age extra copies Of any issue 10 any one wish
lug u pr, them friends 1t is best for each
contributor to write her address slip of paper
with The communication but II she be too tilnid
this can be omitted the articles will be comm
ed tn literary, household, poetic, aud kindred,
topics which vii lose % their interest, even
thougr the editor b mid not know the autho-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
Prof. w. H. NEAVE,

Can DC employed, occasionally, to teach bands
hc l. tht only thorough aud expeiious Band teach
IN =. :; and has. in these, respects, but few
equals and no superors in the United States, fact
well known in the first professional circles of all
the large cities During the wa, the only band
master IN the wnOle south who commissioned as
such, and exempted from couscription by the e. :.
\. Seer ary of War, and solely because of his pre-
eminent abilities and energetic use Of them among
TIE many army bands He also, only, can and does
give first class concerts to aid bands i'll paSiug
his services.
lie writes Music to order. to fit, for band or
chastra, pianos, voice. etc Fills demands for first
Il music at great festivals with ba nj composed
If artistic AIiIateur-. lSctCd from many towns in
tn state, after she mann. Of IA Sta:e band Tor
yorktown its ornament address Is oa.isLury,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

nsune 81 "NushbnIur \ CO." auv,giiAn
4, (and place 10 +" ia losal prugpsfs)
have ewiulled nearly every Newspaper
81 North Carolina; and ~ course. tholr
Medicine is Fraud. Ne Re rectahio
Druggist viii hereafter oiler II iur sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

The lat 81 case Of juvenile depravi,y
yn record l. chat Of boy IN Mobile, Ala,
sho burned down two buildings in order
. win bet 10 the cunt OF -, whici
hc had made hat tr.ly would hp tw,
ifeS in the cs> bai, certain date
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
For ;Ae t i NJ. Hausvho!d,

fOF 'Ht 7 q n I4tiOsrL4li-u-
Please dchne slang for the benefit Of
the Household, and ask LAWYER to tell
the simile of the Indian and his toma-
hawk. lGNoRAMUs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
For the r. Nj. M.--Household.
Another Definition of Happiness

Ny views of Happiness, you ask, the
highest earth can give:
Those views to tell, an easy task-not
SO. those views to live.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
a Fiirtat'on.
A1aa. !. nal.r'. 34aar.

TuGe A. Ha1 1sf'. 5AsAf
II, mt hl.,an se.lld m vast
!,i>' q, a sAti 81 yery silly
Ani 81 o. hilsf4t. em accd
| dIi III tuN4 'he a. Va, chiily.
j. raised 1,5 Ia 4. aud bent hi~ chin
hlt,t reter ut#g iuw ~ Kiss u.
Dblr iltIit st-- n was 40 >ln
10 ;vi The truth | -. uot mas, IT.
rhen a. turned ~ tsce toward his
,ur ps We're nsav n3ut - tuTbid IL
Somebody ki~.cdl I he trouble l.,
| don exar,ly know wh" i T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
HORNER SCHOOL;
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session of 1852 Begins
tho Fourth Monday In July
INSTRUCTORS:
INSTRUCTORS

j. II. HoRSFR j G. HoRsER.
} NJ IIoH.KH
With such ass slant inatructoru as tho
exigcuclc- Of he School may require.
The ch II work of the school is done by TIE EsS-
Nor FrtI Opal aui he two sons. The lsHs ifu lyT-
tani work given 70 as.istAnt Instructor Who are
selected with special reference 80 their peculiar
fitness for the dnr- assigned ttrni; ard the num-
bsr Of studei.ts WI hot Do increased beyond ths
capacity ~ the fritcpa!s 70 TAKE personal charge
of al he CLASSES. ~ the lrsiing branches ts1ghL
aud 10 supsTylse all the SOrk of the School
The school hA@ been uud y fts present manage
rneui for more than thirty years. and u shi'
sense IL IL, We believe, the Oldest scEoo! Ia us
south.
there will be room sssxA Aesssea Tor sssos33 ssSCtg
new stUGentsr
For Catslos a. sYsix % ths P-iD.spsts.
3. u. D ]. e. aJESE8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

A colored grave lirger aged II years.
var married a lew weeks ago IN Goukers.
y. L., to pretty mu.atjo kirl just uut
If her teens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitterg that neyer-Fail.

yet mop Dltters that neYer-fall.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitteri
with safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and
recommend them to my people-Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On Garth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon al
hop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hoT
bitters. Ed. Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit
tiers and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and NOR,
refreshing and reyiving with hop bitten
in each draught.
= The yigor of youth for the aged ant
inhrm in hop bittersl
="At the change Of life nothing equals
Hop bitters to allay all troubles incident
Thereto"
-"The best periodical for ladies to TAX
monthly and fiom which they will receiv
the greatest benefit is hop bitters.n
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursinl
children, will cure the childEen End bsne
1T themselves by taking mop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from som
form Of kidney disease that might hav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
The Merry, Merry Christmas
Time.


The joyous holiday season brings to
mind the elegant gifts presentedin the
city Of New Orleans on November
18th, BY the 1852 Grand Monthly Dis,
tribulion of The Louisiana State Lot.
terry, under the sole care and manage
ment Of Gen'ls G. I. Beanregsrd, Of
La, and Jubal A. Early, Of Va, when
over $685. 900 were scattered broad
cast. The same thing will take place
again Tuesday, January Is, 1884, the
particulars Of which can be had from
MA. Dauphin, NeW0rleans, La. Ticket
No. %, $50 drew the capital prize, SIS, ;
600, sold in ffths at 81 each-one held
BY Mr.. VI. A. Sacerdote, No. so st.
Louis st., New0rleans; another by Mr..
NIB. Phelps, a clerk in theCityTreas-
urer's Office at New Orleans, La; the
Others decline publication. No. 65,7le
drew the second capital, $4,000, also
sold in ffths at 81 each
one collected through Bank Of
Madison, at Jackson, Tenn
another by party in Maiden, w. Va
The third capital prize, $4,000, was
won by No. 46, 200, sold in ffths also
two Of which were collected by the
N. o. National Bank. The fourth
capital prizes, Of 10000 each, were wor
BY tickets No 1888, and 1900, sold
in ffths also, to Robert Alexander
collected through Messrs. Lockwood
y Co., San Antonio, Texas; &C. FAINT
Madison Q. H., Va, collected through
State Bank, Richmond, Va, aud 81
on to the end Of the interminablt
chapter, among the many other partic,
ipa1ts in the Pactolean stream o
wealth,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
MARRIED UNDER DIFFEcUL-
TIES.
The Dilemma of . Beautiful
Girl With Two Lovers.



Baltmors Special.
A high spirited young VirginiAn,
handsome Pennsylvania aud pretty
Baltimore belle were to. day the actors
In eharmingly romantic and eensa-
tionsl love affair. Henry X. Ham
mond. Of Petersburg, Va, q travelling
salesman for Adams, Buck \ Co., OF
this city, and Frank j. Hellers, Of
Unionton. Pa, both about twenty
two years Of age, were deeply in love
with Miss Fannie Zimmerman. the
daughter Of George ]. zimmerman,
a retired builder OF this city. Miss
Fannie, who is q bright, accomplished
girl, is, or rather was, quite hlrt,
and captured many young mems alice
tons by her good looks and fAscinat-
ing ways. Hammond had been paying
regular attentions to her for some time,
About year ago they became en-
gagged.
All went we'll for time, but finally
Miss Fannie went to Cincinnati on .
visit, and there met handsome youne
Hellers. 1t was q ease Of love at first
sight. When she returned home Hell
lers began to make frequent trips Il
Baltimore, and the tickle Fannie
became engaged to him. She then
told Hammond that she eoulC
never marry him. He declared
he would have her and continued
to visit the house and pay her atten
tons. Hellers, however. to brinI
matters to q climax, arranged with
Miss Fannie for a private marriage
to-day. This morning when he called
to claim his bride Hammond was there
to claim her also. The young lad
and Hellers finally started out TO tax,
q walk. Hammond logged their foot
steps, declaring they should not mar
~. Finally they called a carriage
jumped in and drove down to count!
clerks Office to get a marriage license
They got the license, went to the par
sousge OF the Rev. Henry Il johnson
we're married, aud we're about to driv
to the station when another cafriag
came along behind them at a rapi,
rate. 1t finally caught up to them
and they discovered Hammond wit
his head out Of the window gesticula
ting. and apparently ID a great rage.
To settle the difficulty, Hellers drov
TO a police station and got out a war
rant for Hammond's arrest on til
charge Of threatening HIM Ham
mond Just then drove up and the pc
lice took him in custody. He wa
fined and released. Meanwhile tn
happy couple drove 70 the Euta
Hotel, where they are tonight Bot
the bride and groom said to night tbs
Hammond had threatened their live
and the lady seemed much afraid {
her discarded lover. The groom ais
says that Hammond offered him
personal chsllenge to meet on the feel
Of honor. II don't fight duels
smilingly said the happy groom, 'bl
he had better not modest me- and
tapped pistol lying on the mantl
piece significantly,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
WHISKY MEN VERY MODRR.
ATE.
They Ask Only an Extension oil
Time Without Allowance
Tor Leakage.


WASHINGTON, D G., December l6-The
friends Of the bill about 70 be introduced
by Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, asking for
the extension Of the bonded period on
spirits have concluded TO abandon the
proposed petition TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury asking for a temporary indul-
genee in the collection Of taxes about 10
fall due until the desired relief shall have
been granted by Congress. The advisa-
bility Of submitting a proposition Of this
nature 10 the Secretary is questioned.
from a feeling that it might tend 10 pro-
duce complications which had better he
avoided.
1t is argued that as a simple matter Of
Justice TO an immense business interest.
wide-reaching in its connections, which
has become seriously involved through no
fault Of It's own, the measure will appeal
strongly to the sympathy Of the majority
in Congress, and no difficulty is expected
In securing the passage Of the bill. The
Kentucky distillers, who are anxious only
TO secure the extension asked for, tele-
graphed Mr.. Willis to-day TO omit the
provision in bis bill asking for an allow
ance for leakage during the extended pc
ilpas Inc uDleNllONf Aheb Nttkt VI Auu-
gresham J. ID. White, Of KentuslSy, tc
the presentation Of the pehti0pss from
distillers, bankers, merchants, and
other tfadesmsn on this subject, il
looked upon as one Of the idi0syncracies
Of that individual, and his further opposi.
ton TO the measure is expected as a mat
ter Of course, and is courted as helping
element. AlthoughWhite opposition 4
prompted principally by desire for no.
toriety, and partly by his prohibition
ideas, those who understand the subject
say that the defeat Of the bill would pro
duce an effect exactly contrary 10 thai
which the temperance people want L
would, they claim, throw an immense
quantity OF fine grade whisky on a mar.
ket already oventocked, the result o.
which would be TO run the prices down
and so cheaper the article that retailer
would be able 10 sell it almost as cheap al
| beer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19

The Banners first choice of place
for holding the Democratic National
Convention is Nashville, Of course
But its second choice is Baltimore.
Let US have the Baltimore oOnven-
ton Avalanche.
The LEDGER's FIRST choice would
be Louisville for reasons that have
been stated. The place is centrally
situated, easily accessible from all
parts Of the country aud has ample
hotel and hall accommodations. There
are other reasons not necessary To
enumerate. If, however, the news.
papers cannot agree upon aplace to
hold a convention the question can be
referred to the National Executive
Committee, which usually meets al
Washington on the I'D day Of Feb.
ruary every four years to di.cuss THU
and kindred topics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19


THE original poem entitled The
Beautiful Snow" is respectfully de-
clined, but we hope the talented
young poet will not be discouraged OF
give way too much to melancholy. lie
possesses this in large degree along
with the other ingredients that are
necessary to make a poet, but it should
be reserved or held in store FOR future
occasions, Wien he mag need melau'
chOly, rather than be too suddenly de
veloped. Poets are born, il is rue,but
they seldom step forth the 6rst day
in full Byronic stature or measure.
Some men are born great, others have
greatness thrust upon them, and 9TH
ers achieve greatness. AS rule it is
better for q man to earn fame than to
have it thrust upon him. II the au-
thor Of the Beautiful Snow will
tarTy at Jericho until his beard grows,
and write some more poetry Of
equal merit, we may do bet,
ter for him another time.
This same poem has been written sew
eral times, first by Henry FaxoD, a
genial Bohemian Who was subject to
hs Of dependency as all real poets
are, especially when not able to pay
room rent. Then it was written by
Dora Shaw, and has since been attrib-
uted to Will Carleton, Will S. Hays,
Will Herman and several others who
do not claim it. The first three or
four authors, however, and theil
friends for them, insisted on their
claims and few Of them we're on the
same footing as the last contributor
However, it is a fine production, nc
matter who started it on tn,
rounds, and will always be held goot
in cold weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
IN MEMORIAM.
A Church 60 be Erected nj Ga.
hirctnen in Memory OF
O'COnnelI.
speclal CabIe 10 the Courler.Jonrnal,


ROME, December 16.-The Irish depu.
tation introduced by Monsignor Kirby
has had a private audience Of the pope
II solicited his approval of scheme foi
erecting church at Cahircinen in memo.
~ Of OConnell, for which subscriptions
are being raised privately in America
Ireland and elsewhere. About 5000
have already been collected. The Pope
replying TO the address, said he hearth,
approved Of the scheme, and blessed thi
undertaking. To show the interest b,
felt in it, be promised TO give a founda
1ion stone for the church and 70 commits
sion some high ecclesiastic, probably
Archbishop Croke, 10 lay It for him OF
August 6. His Holiness expressed pro
found admiration for OConnell, whon
he said be remembered hearing in tn
House Of Commons.
"May this church keep the memory o
Daniel OConnell ever green" were nj
parting words to his visitors.