davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Nashville and Northwestern
r a I LR O A d

r a / L r O A =
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. 18TH,
" and until further notice. PASSENGER
TRAINS will run between Nashville ana Mem
phis, Tennessee. and Hickman. Kentucky
WEST.
Leave Nashville at $40 A. n, Accommodation.
Arrive Hickman at ll:30 Pm.
Leave Nashville at 3:l0P. NJ, Express.
Arrive Memphis at $50 A. NJ,
Arrive Hickman at 2;lO An.
EAST.
Leave Hickman $40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Union City 40 AN,
Leave Memphis $50 A. NJ,
Arrive Nashville Has P. NJ,
Leave Hickman $40 P. NJ. Express.
Leave Memphis BIS P. NJ,
Arrive Nashville $50 a. NJ,
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt,
Memphis, Vicksburs, New Orleans, and all
Noints Southwest.
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Padncah, Jack
son, Tenn, Mobile, Ala, Cairo, ST. Louis, Chi
Iago, and all points South and Northwest.
At Hickman with Atlantic and Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and st. Louis Packet
Companies frst-class steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville and ChattanoO.
"a, Louisville and Nashville. Edgefeld and
Kentucky and Nashville ndDecatur Railroads
100 miles shortest route to St. Louis.
As miles shortest route to Memphis
As miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Baxgare checked through TO all i'm.
DOrtant points.
Fare as low AS the lowest. .-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
MEDICAL.
LIZ - - - : =
1 4 j1.a aliriJ ssl5-aL.
eirEn1 Il q Er .z-f.rltf F.f1
DR.. JOHN BULLS
~ & aiuhd ,--5J .-
I'D Ecs1l Sea '.crI .-l
q re q t r o m Q die s.
= czaz1 2 = i1.E7 f'-e.l
Bull CGdfOI Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT.
Arkansas Heard From
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN Q


StoneY Point. White Co.. Ark, Nay g. 6s
DR.. JoHE BULL.--D ar Sir: Last February
was IN Lculsville purchasing drugs, and
Sos some OF your SarsapariIla and CedTon
My sOn-in-law, who was with me In the
store. had been down with the rheum atism
foF some time, Commenced on the bitters an
soon tund his general health improved
DIR. Gist, who has seen IN bad health trio1
thcnss and he also improved rlsf - =
Dr.CcHees who has been in bad health for
several years-SFOaACH aud LTyKR efTeefa,l
he impl owed very much by theuse OF yOur hit
tiers. II deed the CedrOn Bitters has given
you grei popularity In this settlement I
think y, u could sell great quantitT al vour
me'iieIni this fall-especially Of yeur Ce-
drou Bit ers and SarsaparillA Ship me via
Memphis care Of Riekett q Nicely,
t ss Respectfully,
q. b. WALKEB
@
err .sl sef3 I..-..l
lsl H
tA .
I'D Ill 1e- .f-5
.e--et .e1voE p -1
rs- fri- "a
lsasa . sea ..i.--l s.
U rl-
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
BUY AT HOME.

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY
prepared for manufacturing Sash.
Doors, Blinds, inside and out, Pivot and
Stationary Stats, Frames. of every description,
Brackets, Cornices, plain and ornamental,
Mantepieces, Mouldings of all kinds, Base
Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank, Misunderstanding. and Building Mate
rial generally. Also, Builders and Contractors.
All at as low rates as can be imported of equal
quality. Send orders. PunctuaIity and dis
patch are our business ere ed. Office and Fac
tory adjoining Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road Locomotive Shops, Cedar street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
TURBIVILLE d FULCHER
anrS kulv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23

gramme: .-. L. q .--- -.I -.s- -. E..
Fourth Day-Frilay, October 23.
FIRST RACE-CUMBKRLAED STAKE No. q
For three year olds. Two mile heats. Subscrip-
ton $50 play or pay. Association to add $500
Three or more to fill. .. -.re-
A. Keene Richards 4 John Kilgour name b. f.
Carrie Atherton, years old, by Lexington.
dam Glycera by imp. Sovereign. ,-g't-a
Also, bl. T. Kitty Free, years old, by imp.
Mickey Free, dam Brown Kittyby Birming-
z. A. Smith names On. f., years old. By Van
dal, dam Fanny @. by imp. Margrave~
Also, Queen of the West, years old. By imp.
Bonnie Scotland dam Alamode. ~ rA
Gen. A. Buford names br. C. Grassland. 8 years
old. by Lexington, dam, pedigree unknown.
Gen. W. q. Harding names b c. Skirmisher. 3
years old, by Loyalty. dam Moodbine by Lex
Leroy Paul names oh. f. Jessamins Porter, 3
years old. by imp. Australian, dam by imp.
Yorkshire. lH.
johnson & Patterson name oh. 9. Richilieu, s
years old. BY HiaWatha. dam Fanny McAlis-
ter. $500.
". Grigsby names Minnie Milton. 3years DID,
by Lexington. dam Miss III Organ by Yorkshire.
B. +. Cockrill names Pop Corn. 8 years old, by
Revenue. dam AnodyRe by Albion. -
Redding d Bro. name b. Q. SirOc. years old.
by Joe Stoner, dam by imp. Yorkshire.
f. Bissieks names b. C. Hazard, 3 years old. by
Lexington, dam Heads Say by Glencoe.
SECOND RACE-AssocIATroS PURSE $500
For all ages For all horses that have not won
previous TO the fall meeting of 1868. Mile and
repeat.
Fifth Day-SaturdRy. October -.
FIRST RACE-AssOOIATIOS PURSE S201-
Mile and quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-AssocIATIoS PURSE $lOO-
Mile heats, three in i've.
THIRD RACE-AssOcIATIo HANDICAP
PURSE $200-Mile heats. For all horses that
have not won during the meeting; the second
horse to have $50 out of the purse. The horses
to be handicapped the day preceding the race
All entries must be made and weights accepted
as announced by the President OF the Associa-
ton.
Half the money offered in purses viii be given
for q walk over. Entrance to purses in all cases
| free.
cations addressed to
GEO. S. KINNEY, Secretary,
No. ! North College Street.
Wu- m JnuVapu President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
FOR SALE /.

ITO HOUSES AND LOTS IN NASHVILLE.
$50 VACANT LOTS in Nashville.
.. 40 HOUSES AND LOTS in Edgefeld.
200 VACANT LOTS in Edge6eld,
100 FARMSin Davidson county.
100 FARMS in Sumner, Wilson, Marry,
Williamson, Giles and other counties Of Ten
nessee and other States.
100000 acres wild lands" scattered through
Tennessee, Alabama and Texas at from fifty
cents to i've dollars per acre. ia
Call and gel bulletin, giving full deserip-
tons Of our property. H
ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY, I
Real Estate Brokers, No. 70 Church st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Bulls Worm Destroyer.
70 MI UNITED STATES AND woaD
WIDE RRADKRs. -


have received many testimonials fsom mo-
fessional and medical men, As my almanacs
and various publications have shown. an OF
which are genuine. Tho foitowln q letter
nom highly edgeAted and POPULAR hysieian
in Georgia, Is Certainly one Of the most seRsi-
bic communications have ever received. DR.,
Clement knows exactly what he speaks Of and
his testimony deserves to be written in words
Of Of gold; Hear what the Doctor says OF BULLS
VALLKNoxs sTALxRk COUNTY. GAL
F.sr ---sg...-1 June Ne, 1885.
DE-. JOHN BuLL-Dcar Sir: I have recently
given your Worm Destroyer" several trials
and ind Il wonderfully effcacious Il has not
failed IN . single instances b hare the wished
Ior effect y am doing 2 pretty large coHn
try practice, and have daily use for some az
ticle OF the kind I am free 70 confess that
ablest authors that Is 50 certain End speedy
IN It's enects, On the contrary they are nm
certain in the extreme. Ny ohjecs-i In writing
you IS to ind out upon what trims can Esf
1t upon easy terms, I shall use 4 great deaf 81
it. am aware that the use OF such articles
IS contrary to the teachings and practice OF
q great majority Of the KRaULl8- line Of
in discarEing remedy which We know 70 Be
e1hcient simply because we may Be ignorant
Of tseonhinaticn- 10 my part, i shah make
it luletc use ali and any means to alleviata
kSAAAAZ.A1A4| =
command nos heSitatiEg hecaasa seras one
nore ingenious than myself nay have lsaxn-
ed its e3eots aySk, ead secufea ths sole right
to secure that kADW aedgp. aqEsBer, An By
th0usaads wu11AKsss nc1zzuns 'shet 1oodthe
country, skesJlugQoFt - cEER SIS 1nannerO OF
disease 3 vhlsih hnnaa eesh Is heir. Please
EmnS ~ moss zssrEo1fnlly,
.arSpl4pa p = cLEhkEF. n. d
. vGs9 " q .alrs4iJ .-.
.stsa Z. aHiaoL l.Tr1.- a. n
.yr7}.| ~ .i.EaaiJ ss8-sddS
stHT 4 adst ;ii74iD azbliI
s.t L sazsL iisll.O ozyaW
/ - bsilggif ~ Il .iinsr9 Rsss
std
j. lr-rgR ssHlEW & 2 .-ers6 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Bulls Sarsparilla
A GOOD REASON For THE CAP
..'ssaa7A aTAIE'S FAITH. r1-.J
lsIElI ! < . lf..a
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND
THE LETrFR FROM HIS MOTHER
Benton Barracks. 10. April D. y.

Az
nen'On bArrackS' NO. April % % Z
al Or q Joe JOIN Bull Dsar Sir; knoEing u
ing and beneicisl 9ssiitses Il Dcssssses SEN send
yoa he following ssatement * M ssss1 =, i
.. Iwh wounded wounded about two wears sgocxss
nGHtbss Baing Moved so often, nv WouirIs
hare not healed yet. I have not sat up ama.
n1eht siRGei Was Wclnded. am shot khroaGh
the kips. 4ly general health Is impsired, Ghd
I need something 70 assist natnre. have
more faith IN FeEr Sarsapariha than anYthiag
else. Iwish tAAt that was genuine. Please
expTuss Ea half dozen bottles. and oeilRB
80 q CART. c. r. Johnson
Z. Louis. Nc.
-sii-El4 j 5; ..-s11i1 1E3tttE
81 t-fs-sf,r e. -f -t.s-.f.-} .f1itsy
tr,fr-.-r,
Z. Z y 18B i.-ssH. y lF.tl ttrEB.1
--- 80 g a .s5.--t4 g. al a.-i--lsr ts--7rr.
"a -
sraL ~ IL sssEi3 s7ssFz,14
--.-..----.-....
P.a-The f2tientng was wfilten April %.
IN, - = = - ) - -
sasss9 e
ssssalsA 4 az sza.sk7 s-stss
.,,.,5 .--z.,ig ~ .s.,.,1i.i $500 sss'z
rslli4s7ssH . Ut;
.s.asiE e sA5L iiaSsgs aahr.sN
.ssI 4 siessiesd sS5r 80
81! aozrsG rissG az lssaZ bas8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
Autunln Psowing;.,

a correspondent sums up the more
prominent advantages to be derived from
tugning over soil in autumn, under the
fOtIowing heads 0.5-lt 2 e..f a-- .e-ia
August and September is n good
title to turn over bound out sod land,
and manure and reseed it at once to
gr1fss, obtaininga crop Of hay the follow
ing year. ---s.--L, -. III. 49,.
October and November is an ex-
cellent time to break up sod land for
planting the following spring. o.
Il3. The weather is then cool and brac-
ing and the team strong and hearty for
the work; while the weather in the spring
is more relaxing and the team less able ;
and spring work being always hurrying,
it saves time to dispatch as much OF the
blowing as possible during the previous
autumn. 1923 5af asl.l ZIG %
a Sod land broken up late in autumn
will be quite free from growing grass the
following spring; the roots Of the late
overturned sward being so generally killed
by the Immediately succeeding winter
that not much grass will really start in
spring. geesnF IA "a
As. The frosts Of winter disintegrate
the plowed land, so that it readily crums
bles in fine PARTICLES in spring, and a
deep, mellow seed-bed is easily made
The chemical change and modification
resulting from atmospheric action during
the winter, develop latent fertility in the
upturned burrows, which together with
themelloW influences, materially increase
the crop ---3
6. Most kinds of insects are either
wholly destroyed, or their depredations
materially checked by late fall blowing,
especially the common white grub ind
cut worn ....-.-....... ..l....
r Corn stubble land may be plowed
late in the fall, and thus be all ready for
very early sowing in spring, thereby gO>
ing far to insure good catch of grass,
the roots of the new seeding getting hold
well established before the drOuths of
summer come on. ~ 49, ..--.
s A great deal of land needs deeper
blowing than has generally been prae-
Iiced. Where the subssoil If fine grained,
and unctuOus and close, or where there
is a hard pan of good quality, deep plow-
Ing may NC at OuBu lCSOAOCN AoRAkA NOH
cided advantage Where the sub soil is
poorer, the blowing may still be ndyan-
tageously deepened by degrees, say an
inch at each new breaking up. Bat in
by far a majority OF cases, deep blowing
may be practiced at once-indeed, it may
be the rule with safety, while shallow
blowing may be the exception, .l2
Plow, say nine, ten, eleven or twelve
inches in November. The sub-soil turned
up will grow several shades darker by
spring. The frosts and atmospheric in
fuences Of winter will mellow the soil
The inorganic elements and all latent
fereility will be made more active for
benefting the crop. In spring spread
the manure and pillow it in or otherwise
work it in or mingle it with the soil tothe
depth, say of four or five inches, or little
more or less, and you have the very best
attainable conditions for realizing good
crops Deeper plowingmay thus be prac~
ticed than would at all times be safe or
expedient if the blowing is delayed till
spring. r-- "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
is TEE FxNEsT. FARM
Ia aztsE OO1EfY. TEAM.
FOR SALE.

QkBU4DAT. 1GE98E8 o4RT. 1asf.
cIeak. Wfthi1l lea t1an 1llls u 6zIiA'g sta
ton. % ne Sasdfllla and Useatur FaiII1a+
thlrty-ffs n.5lU 19L4 EnsAgfA1 nd aette Irasa.
passed IL tie world tGurcI el1ezI1 t-.ttf -
bEiek dHelling via elFof foo1Ee. o3i es,.sss
HAAS, u sl1ualod On 4hs gt4l.I1 znff4ie 8. tbs
tRaet spd a neat frrme dHeI|Ine. nl@3sru strIa.
14sih ioafr8oHis pith <ood ksl91ts. s1edk sts as
saa stable. on the eastern mar4I6 0f in1 Is.aI.
The tract contains 40 aereE. ard i the ersr
WATEHEp PLACE lNFHE SEAT1.
Will divide the tract into three earest ~
sell alt together. 20 suit purthsse7s.
HEkM5.-One third cash. balances "a o1Ie s..&
two years, with interest Rossassi6n viii ta
given on the lst Of Janu AIRY matt. i d.
Oet3 ids r. B. MODRK. Att,+. IA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
PLANTERs' RANA NaElss

TN ACCORDANCE WIFH AN Aor ~ ls
Il General Assembly Of 1ha Slafs OF rs41at.1I
approved December - isEe, sHfitle1 a. +. "a 5
expedite the disuEBali,aa ~ 80 skacia - EEnLt
which have or nIsy ..sAao szlznEeat4 1INqtE
their creditor" n5lice d tefotg glI1H u 49,
l ldaEs % ths notes OF the PllHt1ls' 111E -
ct tna Dank N Nashville far paFm4se nttNtsa
new ana ths 6rst day OF Jtnua1s. So y tbs
will be ssaEaE barred.
,-a,aS-.u...t-.. = " "a ? !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
LARak sToeK
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SAX

THE PAPER MILL HACHKERRf on
/ Whites Greek. eight aud a hair mi{es frol
Nashville, is beiag ramoEei 70 Hanctasrsr
Tenn. All the buildings and
Two Hundred Acres Of Land
Is now offered for sale. There q 90 tart prop
grty as this 01aHs1 i0r slie IN Ms osaaliy
there are nearly one HI1n4EeA4 acFfa Sc
dEelliRE (eishk toomsA sut-hoa1al a1d 1eFar1l
houses tor hEnd1
The min b bdilt Of brick. hrxs snarth for
any purpose and Is very subst1ztal.
II pin cell two Steam Englne1 aed fnro nnrs
Boilers. all intact, with the prOpertF.
IA Is a desirable place for DisliiisFys ria
DOT 'ootIS I'm i1'- VS.. WHEzEhAa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-23
J. * L. wHoRLEY,

MO, AZ SOUTH MARKET STREET WOULD
IN call the attention Of the Trade to their large
and varied assortment Of Cigars, TObaccOs,
Pipes. etc., including in part the following:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07

,, b.,,raised his eye.lids, bowed in o manner
% and replied know the child ana sne
under two" "We," affirmed the conducteur, wui W.,
ma sllght temper, "f you get that child through .uo
parrier without ticket III eat her. ana dsapphieu
Th. women seemed frghtened-havng, we suspect re-
eIved tho fa re their mstreSsand We antcpdteu
sccne. hut we had uudrrrdted French tngenuliy'
Van n,lat play baby" said the nurse aud Fan was or
viously delighted In minute or two she was sflIpu
dad I'm n N jghtgOWn chemise OF suno sort, nauh'i
,ef FOLDED over her head. her hair cOmbcd back anu
she herself transformed into baby Ia long clothes 10
human be,ua could have detected the deception e
had noticed that tho nurse stQed with her weight Ls
little mp shut her eyes, and did ngehhe ar u cue W.
heen b,rd To the stage and as baby In arms she was
snceessfnly carried into Paris. the sennaris leadiE
tho way through tho wicket, book IN hand ana
the floor The women who played that trick, neverinp
isss watched over that child as none but the best
servants would have DONE would have Thought 0i iosk
their own dinners GIntify any Whine she inBh' "a
press nj table. ,r, ~. .o,not
sav for we have never watched English children unu'
th ordeaj bnt we suspect not. They inrlousy Iu
keen late hours and enjoy far too much excitement ol
their mental health The constant change OF scene 10
strain upon the mind for which they obtain ittle OF ~
satun, and which accounts for the weary hh
bIast look they their return They besono, o
ouerulous as the Journey advances the walters haD VI
end not irfrequeny by making themselves nuisances W
all around. The new faces bewIlder them, the INV INV
scepes oyerl their minds and the new dlct gives tui
permanent dyspepsia. Change H. as good Tor cnuiem @
os for grOwnp people but IL should neither Ia rapd nv
freuucn and for any English girl or boy unoer twe,1
ve should depccate Continental ravol aud above ~i
Continental Life In hotels.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
EIEE IN PELL.ST.

AtGp m on Thursday fire broke out III the
hoop skirt factory of Mr. Charles kctcham on the fourth
floor of the sXsory building Nos 2? ANA x fen ST.,
which supposed 10 have been caused by furnace used
for machine purpose Mr. ketchan's loss BY hre AMI
water about $780, which, j. covered by insurance The
losses sustained by the other occupants Of the building
caused entirely b-watcr and sre covered by ns'ir
ance. They follows the Union Paste Company.
occupying the front portion Of the first floor, SEQ;
Me-sTs Abbey Bros. looking glass and licture-frame
manufacturers. the rear portion OF the same roor,
SgUe MessIS. Harog WolisOhn. packlngbox malufac-
turers. on tie second floor $780, the Newlork Photo
graphic Company. the ttr floor, SJe0 MCssrs Dan
lord Co.. hat stand manufacturers, occupying the third
aoOr 500; tho NewYork De ssicatiug Company. occupy
ing sixth floor and basement 500 The building. which
il owned by Mr. Joseph T. Burr. II damaged y he and
water about 5000: covered 10y insurance.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
THE COURTS.
OWL.

CINIi.
Mr. Justice Nelson will commence sitting in
The United states Cireat Court III THIS District. OH Wed
nesday next
III the United States District Court. yesterday,
the Bankruptcy and Civil jury Calendars called and
the noted Stevenson cotton which set down
Tor the latter par, OF this month and also great plumber
Of whisky and tobacco cases.
I'm the case OF Beverly Clark, who was indicted
IN Michigan for frauds the ros0Dice Department.
and held by Commissioner Osborn for trial there, and ia
r-vowa before Judge Benedict the latter has refused
discharge Clark and says that IL there is any flaw
indictments found the proper which the de-
fendant should take issue against it's suficeney.
In the Supreme Court, Chambers. Louisa +.
Lear applied TO open the Judgment obtained by herself
FOR divorce from her husband Oscar III. Lear. The
statement Of the adavits presented on her behsf
years her senior that they led catanddog lfe; that
finally she obliged to leave h; that his agent pro-
10 against her which proposition
refused that then It was proposed she should get dvone
from hun the ground she being informed that
there sufficient ground; that being assured her hus
band would make proper 9r hes shs consented
who brought the sut for her. and paid by her hus
SivoTee Was Obtained thai no provision for aimony
made in the decree thft On application 70 her hus
best Of her and she had long headed Du,ohman to deal
With and that her attorney told her she had no remedy
house Of fame a. 10 give colorado proof, tho
husband had subsequently stated was merely coorabe
Mr.. IOchWopI makes hhhhNW trOutGNtlne nnnfkI,
though not inconsistent with plaintiffs statement. that
he supposed his fees 10 frOm plaintiffs friends and
knew nothing any arrangement between tho paftee,
aud that the omission OF sllnony rom the suit % she
express instruction OF the plsintin The defendan.
attacks her character but does not say that there
any adultery committed by himself There are other
afffdavts made his behalf show that hs wtfe
peatey expressed desire for divorce without regard
to his money The plaintiffs counsel this argued that
tho wlfes statement showed wrong done 70 her.
but that all the statements IL appeared that the i
yorce had been collusively obtained and should there
fore be set aside DecisiOn reserved.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
AMERICAN RIRLE sOCIETY.

The stated meeting of the Board of Managers
wns held at the Bible House. AstOr place on Thurs1y
nIamea Ienox esq President. IN the chair assisted
y Norman White, Frederick r. Winston aud James suy
dam esar, Vice -Presidcnts The death ~ Schurenan
IIalsted osa me nber Of the Board OF Managers,
announced vhercupOn the Rev. George Wanhburn OF
Ionstantinople read the AIVth chapter Of job ana
offered prayer. Eight new auriaries were recog-
nIled-one IN each Of the States Of Maine Ohio, Iowa,
Tennessee Alabama and Texas. and two IN Geor-
gia. Communications wero received from the Rev.
Dr. GoOdfellow, Buenos Ayres, as 10 the Bible
work In that region aud sugge.ing the appointmch
OF more coporteurs nom the Rov. H. H. Pratt, Hills
boro' N g., In regard 10 Bblo work In Nsw-Gicnadai
From the Rev. A. III. DE Mora. Lisbon, proposing an
agency Of this society In SPAIN from the Rov Isaac o.
Hiss Consantinople sending another interesting state.
nept as To continued success OF the Bbo woman OF
NIcoinedia from the Rev }. W. Waugh, Lucknow show
ing the distribution Of Scriptures In India In the mission
field IN which lgbors Grants OF books made 70
the American Tract Society to the National eedmens
Relief Association TO tho Methodist Book Concern M
PIttsburE; to the American and Foreign Chrstlan
Uhiop 20 the American besnens Friend 30
ciety; 20 the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
tlon 70 the Memphis and Shelby County
Bible goclety for distribution by the Conference of
Colorcd Minister'S with many OF smaller amount; win
south The entire number OF books granted IN various
to e Value OF s0O The Board also voted to eeotrotype
the imperial svo. Reference Bible In the Armenian
language and the Book OF Pslams In the liaw allan
RESOLUTIONS adopted IN reference 10 the deceaso OF
MIR Schurems Hasted and, before tho adjournment,
very Interesting remarks made by the ev. George
Washburu, Missionary 20 Turkey on the Bible work In
fhafcO