davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01
Meeting Of Board Of Managers

The Board Of Managers Of the Nashville
Industrial Exposition met last night, with
President Parsons in the chair.
Mr.. r. A. Campbell, Secretary, stated
that he had been informed BY Prof. Stark,
Of Corona institute, Lebanon, that the
young lady pupils Of his school would visit
the Exposition en- n1dsse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01
Evening session.

Of the roll the Bishop read his annual
address.
TIRE RT. REV. BISHOP QUINrARD'S ASNU-
AL ADDRESS.
He commenced by saying through the
mercy Of God they were spared through
another year, and were once more assem-
bled in council 10 consider the thugs be-
longing to Christ, and HIS Church. During
the last eleven months he hsu preached one
hundred and twenty-five sermons, delivered
sixty-two addresses, baptized twenty-five
souls, administered the, holy eucharist saw
enty-fve times, confirmed two hundred and
seventy-two, ordained two priests and FIVE
deacons, one of whom Is colored, and set
apart seven lay brethren. Continuing, he
said.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01
DIOCESAN MISSIONS

At the last convention a canon was en-
acted looking to better organization for
mission work in the diocese. / regret to
say that few, if any of the clergy, have OBJ
served its provisions. And yet this is our
great work, and trust this convention will
not adjourn until the clergy have decided
upon some plan which will be acceptable to
all, and by which all will consent to abide.
l am informed that this whole subject will
be brought before the convention by COM
mittee charged with the duty Of asking
some modification of the present canon.
For myself have no plan to suggest. The
simpler the machinery the better. The Bish-
op Is the chief missionary and is RESPONSE
BILE for the mission work of the
diocese. Were be Supplied with funds from
the parishes, he would easily secure men to
do the work. / think it would be unwise
to abolish our present canon, but it should
be so modified as to bring all laiGy and cler-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01
A WORD TO THE CLERGY.

Lulu OpClA L1Ch
WORD TO THE CLERGY.
My brethren, know you are men of
prayer. l trust indeed that you all have
learned to continually pray TO God ''for the
Heavenly assistance-the Holy Ghost" and
that you are endeavOring to sanctify your
lives more and more by a sustained spirit
of devotion. But do we give ourselves as
often as we should to acts of devotion and
strive as earnestly as we ought to quicken
our habits Of devotion. Look, for instance,
at the life Of such man as the Bishop of
Andremes. In the preface to his works,
A. D. lS4T, il is stated: "The life Of this
reverend father was a life Of prayer. Five
hours In a day he spent in his
devotions." OF DR.. Hammond 1t Is told
that his certain perpetual returns exceed
ed David's seven times day." And not
in the day time only, even the night was
not without its Office, 'the 51st Psalm
being his designated midnight entertain
ment." Bishop Cosin's "uours" witness
his devotion. Bishop Wilson in his "Sholt
Account of the Author of the Practical
Christian says of Mr.. Sherlock that he
soften forsook his warm bed in the cold
season Of the night, that he might betake
himself to his devotions; so that he spent
the time in watching, weeping and praying
when others were at their repose and sleep
ing" And pray for the whole
estate of Christ's Church militant on earth,
that divisions may cease, that all strife may
90 healed, that tho church and family of
Christ msy be one great brotherhood In all
the earth, uniting men together heart to
heart and all to God, that so all the world
NAV know and believe in Jesus Christ our
Lord and Saviour.
CHAPLAIN oF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE
SOUTH. .a
After the reading Of the address, the
Bishop suggested that tbs Rev, DR.. DeBcse,
Chaplain Ell the University of the South, be
admitted to q seat in the convention. He
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01

After the reading Of the address, the
Bishop suggested that tbs Rev. DR.. DeBoss,
Chaplain Ell the University of the South, be
admitted TO seat In the convention. He
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-01

0The late beloved Bishop Of this diocese,
early IN his Episcopate, (Sasisted by the late
Bishop Il LosllssAAa, then q presbyter Of
Teansss sa'sss.g: p eer great efforts, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

kEDCREE.-This dish which may readily
be composed in any kitchen, however humble,
Is universal fayorite wherever it is known,
and 1t IS so simple in its construction that it IS
marvellous that it is not common at every
breakfast table, and more frequently eaten By
both rich and poor The great secret Of rs
success depends chiefly on 5 being served
very hot, and also in being ,iciously season
ed. Hard boiled eggs, boliu, rice, and boiled
fish Of any kind, the remnants eft from Gin
ner will do in almost equal quantities, more
rice perhaps than fish and eggs constitute its
component parts. Chop them al up together
put them into stcw-pan, with q small piece
OF fresh butter Stir them about well. make
them hot, and il .hc cJylou b,ea is endowed
with liberal Ideas regarding pepper and salt
kedgrec viii tie noted an excellent breakfast
dish. The essential elements for its prcpara-
ton s.e inexpensive, and II is strange that the
poorer classes have not hitherto adopted this
means 90. t,ayor.a- pala,abc and nourishmg
dish OF rice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03
.Tarm-0ar0en 7pousebolo.

MANURING lamb. !. lincoln. in the
New England Farmer, presents the following
as IN his opinion the best way of applying
manure:
u have applied manure in all ways and in
al lorls, ana on almost all variety OF soiis, ana
THINK there Is no way by which can get so
much benefit as by ploughing it in after 1t
has been spread on grass land. II should be
turned under not very deep, say five inches.
stlr up my manure as little rs possible until
get It covered up, and keep my teams with
the p-ow pretty close 20 the men WI sp.e@d
the manure, Tor | think that the gusses are
featcd away By ,lc winds, until some shower
carrles into the soil, perhaps miles from my
field.
VI have tOp-dressed my land with twenty
five on cart loads to the acre, and get good
grtss in about two years and Jy the third
year the grass would not be much better than
1t was before tie top dressing was put on
have also put the same amount on the same
and plowed it in. and atcrward have applied
III addition 4 little in the hill. have got one
hundred and twenty-five bushels of corn at
huskIng time a crop Of oats the next year, of
from fifty To siXty-iye bushels, and then with
q good catch, would have four good crops of
grass, making in all six crops, or rather eight,
as NOW twice yea: the first two years all
the crops together probably varying from II
to IA tons per acre Such Is my experience
in top-dressing and in p.owIng in the manure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

As matter OF simple convenience, it is bet
ter to provide some place tor every Implement
when not in use, and when it comes to econ
omy and profit, it is infinitely better always
to find the tools snugly slowed away and
ready for use-everythingin its place in good
order-than to pick up here AVID there rusted,
warped, halt rotted concerns, ;, nearly of no
account US to be disgusting to he user. Every
farmer who pri3es himself u,wn anything
who claims to have either coM Non sense or
elt.respect-should know bet and do bet.
ter than allow such careless, needless and rep
rehensible conduct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

STAINS from OIL crease, etc, are simply re-
moved by alkahcs or soap, or by essential oil
dissolved in alcohol. AkalieS such as solu-
tions OF Naleratus. or liquid ammonia, will re-
move them safely from al substances without
color, For other sus, tauccS, the alcoholic so.
luton spoken OF will DO and among them
burning fluid answers IL good purpose. But
best III all is the new preparation tetmed ben
zine which exceeds anything else we know
of, in efficiency. Lay paper under the fabric
and apply the liquid. Oil spots and stains
from candle snuff on wooden table covers,
paint spots on garments etc, are thus perfect
ly removed, without the slightest discolora-
tlon. -U0u@hod
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

MEAr.--Meat is much better for family use
when at least one week old in cold weather.
The English method for keeping beet for somc
time has great merit, Experts say, hang upa
quar'es OF meat with the cut end NJ, being
the reverse of the usual way, 10y the leg, and
the juice will remain in the meat and not run
to the cut and dry 10y cyaporaton 1t is worth
u trial, and when made will be continued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

FRUIT HAEnGN.-A person who is satisfied
with only one variety of grapes, strawberries
or currants, receives only a small share OF the
enjoyment he would if he had several sorts of
each Kind of fruit. In selecting varieties for
the fruit garden, due regard should be had
to early and late sorts, so that succcss,on
can be lad from the earliest to the latest \
plenty OF fruit Will afford family good part
OF their living.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-03

According to Sacramento paper, wild
geese are SO numerous along the line of the
California and Oregon railroad that snow
ploughs are necessary upon the engines to
keep the track clear.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
SHOWING THE cLoVEN FOOT.

The Raleigh az. CO. Era states that
Mr.. Jordan member Of the House Of Rep
resentatives Of North Carolina, said, few
DAYS since, in bis place in the House, that
he hated and de6ed the General Govern
ment that be bad taken a tussle with her
once, and lie was ready TO do 50 again If
occasion required it. and be would ike 70
have seat in Congress for FIVE minutes,
Just TO tell them 50. This North Carolina
Ku Klux Democrat in uttering the above
sentiments. speaks for two-thirds Of the
Democrats Of the Southern States. He is
candid. lie shows the cloven foot Of trea-
son without hesitation. He does not con-
ccaI his sentiments. What would be the
fate Of this Government if i were 10 the
hands Of such igen and their natural allies.
the Northern Democrats. Washington
Chronicle.
II Mr.. Jordan was silly enough to utter
the language attributed to him be will end
that Il Is not endorsed BY one-teDth Of The
working business men Of North Carolina.
/. may do for needy politicians, but not for
the people who savs 70 work for a living
and want to save what they make By the
sweat Of their brow. The people want
peace, and II Mr.. Jordan wants war We
hope he will 90 across the ocean or among
the Indians 70 crafty bis ambition. We
don't believe Mr.. Jordan uttered the Ian
guage in the Legislature be i accused Of {;
but II be did, we for one condemn II. and
deny that be speaks for two-shirds Of the
Democrats Of the Southern States We
tell the Chronicle that such imprudent bot
heads do not speak for scarcely any one in
he South but themselves. and very often
they don't know the meaning Of their own
speeches. Such declarations keep up the
Radical party. and keep down the Demo-
cratic keeps dishonest men IN Office, and
defeats good men who arecompelled to pay
heavily 10 support the Government and at
TIC same time endure the evils brought on
| by bad men. Charlotte Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

Is ruin to agricultural populations. like
those Of Virginia and North Carolina. By
doubling the value Of money, the market
value Of all other property is reduced fully
half. if notmore. As moneyis the species
OF property ID which we least abound, u i
the essence of folly to enhance It's value and
depreciate all others Butswe are told
chat the money-holdcr should have the
same right to get what he can for his pro-
perty as the owner Of horses, or wheat or
tobacco has to put his to the highes. bid
der--tlat free trade in all things is the
true doctrine. Il is forgotten that money
stands on different footing from all other
property. It alone is privileged BY law to
pay debts A man may have hundred
hogsheads of tobacco or ten thousand acres
of land, and he cannot pay debt of a hun
bred dollars without resorting to the money
changer. To make a perfect free trade al
round, you must put every species Of pro
perty on the same footing make q barre
of -four or sugar, or bacon, legal-tendel
as we'll as an intrinsicall SSSworthless bank
note. Until this is done, it is preposterou'
to talk about free trade in money--a traa'
! all IN one side.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

BILLY Smiths. --LATEST JoKE.-Msjor
Smith has been on visit to Washington,
and had the honor 10 be interviewed BY
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. This lady called
on the Major to thank him in behalf Of the
women's Fighters for his support Of their
proposition Of female suffrage. IN voting TWO
hundred negro women in Johnston county.
He. tired Of the interview. and BY way Of
getting rid Of bis visitor, told her that Tom
Keogh, from Greensboro, was there, who
voted twice as many negro women ashe haG
aud she bester look him up and thank him
too. At last accounts Mrs. w. vas look
ing for Tom Keogh. with full procession
Of wOmen's Fighters following her.
Smith says that il woman suffrage ever
prevails, be shall claim to have inaugarat-
ed the measure BY putting ii into practical
operation, and prove bis claims 10 the Pre-
sidency by files Of the Raleigh Senfiael.--
Raleigh Cavoiinian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
SOMETHING FOR WIEES TO
READ.

Upon the subject Of the high prices now
prevailing, and Of the extravaganza in dis
play and mode Of living. the New York Stu
has these very sensible remarks: 1t is .
bad commentary on the present modes Of
life that .uen with small families do not gel
along comfortably upon small salaries.
They must keep up 4 display, regardless Of
expense. and are finally brought 70 6nan-
cial ruin and wretchedness. Have courage
to live within your means. And to every
wife We would say: If you want happiness
at home. and desire the success Of your hus-
band in business concerns. live economical
", avoid sham life, and determine, what
ever may come, that you will do all in your
power to keep the expenses fthe household
within the limits Of your husband $ income.
The common sense justice Of this course is
50 apparent that the great wonder Is that
people of limited means should fail to see
the path of duty that 50 clearly lies before
them. The poor aud weak ambision Of
cutting 6gure'--to use . lonely colo
quiaIism-in society has brought many an
otherwise worthy man or woman 70 poverty
and debt. And after all, what is to Be
gained by this wasting Of ones Substance
for the benefit Of a hollow social system,
which. more fortunate in the posscssioii Of
riches, only laughs at The vanity which ex-
hausts itself in attempting to keep pace
with its grandeur? The social highway i
strewed with the wrecks o. the feeble imi.
tators. weak-minded and enyious, who have
sought in vain to keep up appearances il
spite Of an empty wallet. Is the theme
new? Not at all. Was it not Hsop wht
long ago related the fable Of the vain froi
which sought to emulate in size the OK
swelled itself up to undue proportions II
the foolish aud unsuccessful effort, and 6
nally burst? Oh e Of modest means snt
boundlcss- social ambitions. listen--listel
to the fable Of the unhappy frog. and lear
wisdom, from IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body. We learn, has rescinded the
resolution for adjourning on the 9Th. Guess
some delinquent Sheriff has made . return
to the treasury, and il this be 50, the Leg
stature viii hardly adjourn while there Is q
dollar on hand.
We see that the apportioning bill has
been changed 50 as to include Orange. Cas-
we'll and Person in one Senatorial district
Ito elect two Senators. We kinder like
this. and think We shall be candidate for
the Senate. We want to go to the Legis-
lature one session--and one ,only--just "a
show them how 10 make contract for the
Public Printing. and we want our old friend
Hon. Giles Mebanc, Of Caswell. to 20 Their,
With Us. True. be i no printer. but mar
with better head on bis shoulders walk,
not On this earth. And then bis heart i
all right.
N. b. We want 70 make our present a.
bic Senator Maj. Graham. Treasurer Of th,
State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07
TWELVE PER CENT.

A Raleigh paper says the Richmond
Wig. is urging the Legislature Of North
Carolina to authorize twelve per cent. inte-
rest. One Of the arguments used Is, that
North Carolinian. who had money to loan.
refused 20 let any North Carolinian have L
but came 70 Virginia, and put il out there
at twelve per cent. whereby, Il iscontend.
ed, North Carolina suffered much damage.
and Virginia made large profits. We should
not Ike to be the man in Virginia who rea-
lied those profits. No legitimate bushes.
can pay twelve per cent. and The less mo.
ney borrowed at twelve percent. the better
for the borrower.
But tie twelve per cent. policy has been
tried IN Virginia, and Il has been repudist.
ed BY the general voice Of the people. A,
one blow il arrested ell sales Of land and
as ibis yes almost The only property left to
our people. il aggravated Che general dis.
tress beyond calculation. Whatever merii
free trade IN money. as II i called, ma,
have 10 purely commercial communities. i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07


E The Raleigh Caroliniaa Of the 9th
inst, says Deputy Marshal Bosher assisted
by officers Berry, Ovens and VIM have
recently raided III Person county and we
learn the following results
Hugh Woods. factory seized Of five hun
bred and sixty-six boxesof tobacco, and all
its fixtures.
Larkin Brooks, Of eighty-nine boxes Of
tobacco. FIVE hundred pounds, trash smok-
ing tobacco. one thousand pounds, and all
its fixtures.
Greenway, wagon and team, and eigh.
teen boxes of tobacco.
Taylor Pool, Distillery house and still
destroyed. VIM. G. Davies do.
W. K. Thomas, tobacco factory, sixty
one boxes of tobacco, one hydralic press
four hundred pounds trash, and other fix
lures. r '''S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

|. Hin UNDER 4 CnEsTEUr TREE.-A
report is afoat in Rockingham county. in
this State. that there arc three hundred
thousand dollars Of gold, supposed to have
belonged TO Uncle Jeff's government, as
they retreated along thatway, hid under a
big chestnut tree Somewhere 10 the woods
Of that county. The report has set the
white people and negroes on Gre 10 find
'.that gold.v But Il has cyerlastingly
blasted the chestnut crop IN that county for
the coming year No matter where you 20.
wherever you find big chestnut, there Is a
perfect grave dug out at It's roots. and the
roots themselves are hacked 10 pieces. The
people are still digging. --Raieigh Caro-
iiE,0n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

~ An accident occurred in the Roam
oke opposite this place. on Monday morn
ing, says the Weldon Ne,cs, which resulted
in the death Of Dick Jefreys. young ne
gro man Of this place. Jefreys and man
named Ned Thomas started in small boat
for the fish slides. located Immediately at
the foot Of the falls and near. the island.
and when hear the middle Of the river, the
boat struck an obstruction and eapsized.
throwing the two darkies into the Roanoke.
Ned Thomas swan with the boat. and final
y succeeded in pulling himself upon it and
thus reAehing the shore, terribly benumbed.
however, the morning being extremely
cold. Dick Jefreys endesvored to swim
straight 10 the shore, but must have become
cramped by the cold water, as. after swim
ming some thirty steps. be was heard to ut.
ter an appeal for help. seen to struggle des-
perately for moment, and sink to rise nc
more. The unfortunate man was some
thirty years Of ago. was shoemaker b.
trade. and was carrying on bis business OF
Water street.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

r. TIE Local Of the Wilmington Jcar-
naI says: We had the distinguished homer
If seeing. On Tuesday last. Maj Gen. Hen
= Berry Lowcry Commander-in-Chief d
che Army q seufietOwn Outlaws. who was
AZ Moss Neck. on Tuesday, as the train
pssed there going up. We were On the
sr.in. and bearing that the outlaw was al
ia depot. We got a view Of him just a. tbs
.rnin vas moving of. lie was standing IN
The door of negro hoveI At The depot. ap.
,arentIy nnwmsd, and waiting for some.
t,dy 70 come slong and make that $40,
600 osEerod for bis bead. lie appeared,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

70 The New York Sun says: The
conduct Of Gen. Grant toward General
Hancock is the perfection Of meanness but
there is no occasion to be surprised at It.
Where personal animosities are concerned
no other man be quite 50 mean as he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

psr The Greensboro Patriot. learns that
one If the prisoners confined 10 the jail at
Lexington set ere to that institution on last
Tuesday night. and that it was entirely
consumed. The prisoners, Of whom there
were several, we're rescued and conveyed to
Salisbury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

T Tie Charlotte Democrat says the
authorities Of Salisbury have ordered the
Sale Of the Market House provided the
debts Of the town can be so arranged as to
make good title to the property. We a
gree with the Democrat. 1t is a bad sign.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

w The AppOrtionment Bill has passed
both Houses Of Congress. Hereafter the
State Of North Carolina will be entitled TO
eight representatives in Congress, instead of
seven. as at present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

in the hasty glance we had Of him. to be.
about . feet s or 9 inches high, rather
stout, light mulatto complexion, and
long hair. We didn't interview him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

~ The Commissioner Of internal Re-
renna has giren orders 20 all the supervi-
sors in the country to examine into thecon-
dition Of the Assessors Office 10 their respec-
tive districts, with view to reducing the
expenses ofclerical assistance therein to the
lowest possible point consistent with pro-
per discharge Of the duties Of the services.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

~ The Kings Mountain Rail Road
drumming from Chester, $. Q. to Yorkyiile, }
Is to be sold at auction to satisfy mort
gage. -four subscribers win pay up We Il
buy that road.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

A III persons are notified not 10 tresspass with
n. dog, gun, trap Or otherwise. upon my plan
talon, o. the law will be enforced upon al such.
Jan. 3I ~. PETER MCCONNELL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

TO The Charlotte Democrat says ".
4 Hearne of the Raleigh Caroiinian has
been elected BY the Legislature State Prin-
fer for one year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-02-07

gg Well executed $40 notes on the Ma
tional Bank Of New York are in circulation
in Philadelphia.
We amt skeered about them