davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
PRACTICAL HINTS.

Use sof, voris a,d ho.J
Man begins with God wh., ho co,s =,
the end Of bimself
IT, -, r. -,
% "o's. VI AnaVeS are those WHO
ig.
c,on..;. :.
u :, mus. n'e"' = pu' 'he
- VI '''' VP'"'O"' VI o'hei
4 -. . ''op, ,",''' ''Jo'oe IN o.ne'
'''' ns.p " sasiuen. sne.l
LIVE emperately-go TO church-at.
TEND TO your affairs--love all the pretty
g'rls-narry one of them-live like a
man and die like Christian.
rLEAsE remember that good manners
a' home are the foundation and super
structure OF good manners every where
eise'
LET the youth VIII, stands with n GLASS
Of liquor in his hand consider which be
had better throw wav-tbe l;ouor or
himself
Tur two most nrec;o,s ,b;ncs tb;s s;da
tbe grave nre our reputation and ourl;fe
BUTT is to he lamented thattbe most con.
temptible whisper NAV deprive us of one
and the weakest weapon of the other. 3.
v.,,rc re q,
iou nave o'iIy one me on earth' ana
on' no" snort that may DC waste not
''' muir 0Peno none OF i's moments ID
Ut IN Seinsness' out let the
""o'' VI 'ou' suei's'" u"riig 'he It"
vour Lord
~
mn 'p"niarus nave " in"Nlh 'ha' "
',''' "'eiu' =" 'ne past gener"-
''o' '.at '''n''eo .ne 'ree from "il'ch ne
: ','N "u'f anu ue''iS u'JuS'y 'o""ruS
'l' n,H' "ei''iV,'' uil,',s nv p''''i's inc
- '''''' y may .u''" ""'' iOr 'nose
'''' ''''' 'V'''' '"''' "''
COMFORT and beauty are not the privi-
Iegcs Of the rich alone. Those with slen-
der mearsmay have elegance about them,
If they will only study the art of making
Ihe most of what they have, acting with
a brave disregard Of conventional de
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
They gave him a verdict.

We are judged usually, says George
VIM. Curtis, by our public successes, by
the esteem of distinguished persons; but
the rcal,test of character is the feeling Of
those before whom We play our part. If
mans children confde in him-if oil
whom he employs at home and in hi
business feel thai he is full Of thought and
sympathy for them as for brethren-if
those who meet him perceive the charm
Of his urbanity, and as they draw near
and know him better, honor and love him
more and more, we may be very sure
tha, he has the noblest human qualities,
the influence Of which will be possession
TO Us forever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
Strange speech 10 IL Jury.

An eminent western lawyer once made
the following rather remarkable speech
t6> y jury, in a case againsta railroad cur
poration, WHERE he appeared for the de-
iense, He vus sure that, upon a Point
of law saved for the upper court, his eli
ents would &c, finding in their favor.
He addressed the twelve somewhat rs fol
lows:
"Gentlemen of the juryl My clients
have fought a good many eases before a
jury, and always get whippedl They
always expect it. We don't look for Il
verdict in our favor, and, in this case, we
don't care whether you give us verdict
or not, We have got you now, gentle
men. Yes, gentlemen, we don't care a
picayune whether you bring in a verdict
for or against us; for we have got you
Do just as you please; it don't make any
difference to Us. | haven't anything more
to say"
Tbev gave him n verlirt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
ITEMS FOR THE LADIES.

| Striped velvet and satin dresses ar,
very much in vogue for street wear, oyel
black-or brown silk dresses.
The latest style cflocped ovcnkirt re
sembles the top of an old-fashIoncd par
lor organ.
Sleeveless lace sacks are very stylish
worn With light silk dresses, for tn,
house or full dress.
Embroidery of braid or fine leutache
viii be the favorite trimming for spring
r'.'-.-stnmes.a ..-s--s-s,v--s,-', y,
The large pointed lace wells now take
the place of the tiny voilettes which have
been so much worn this season.
A new style of fringe for dress consists
of olive-shapcd passementerie ornaments,
alternating with small leaves studded
with jet beads.
A new style ofcar-ring has chain fas-
tened from one earring to the other,
passing under the chin and answering
the double purpose of a necklace also.
A new style of holder for brides
bouquet is of frosted silver in the shape
of narrow-pointed leaves, at the end of
each leaf a small bell of the same metal.
GoD writes for the few lessons of beauty
in the clouds; but they are translated
for the masses by rain drops into better
understood lessons of utility.
Stitched gloves are no longer consid-
dercd fashionable, and are preferred with
four or six buttons, without any division
at the wrist.
A few foppish young men wear over
coats of seal skin or cloth lined with Grim
son silk, and the coat is worn open for
ostentatious display.
An elegant head dress may be arrang-
ed with white lace barbe and loops of
lilac, blue or black velvet ribbon. Or,
instead of the velvet, cluster of violets
or of other small flowers, may be pretti-
ly arranged in the lace, and placed et
Gigrette in the hair, directly over the
forehead or upon one side, as most be-
comes the style Of the face.
Ostrich tips and marabout feathers,
with aigrettes of iewsls " J. . =.
of taIg ornament, A'r ii'c ooin'ie' SUI.
es 'DuilsIfiies Of tortois-shell or gold
sparkling with gems, gorgeous insects
of green and gold with ruby and emerald
eyes, and great variety of Rocco orn
aments are fashionable this season.
An exchange, which is an authority
in such matters, says; The old style O
brushing the hair plsinly behind the ear
and twisting it in loose coil at the back
is now the latest mode. Tortoisshell
gil, and fancy combs are Worn. Fol
evening the hair is arranged in more elab
crate styles-the pomwadour roll be
ing still popular with those to whom it j
becoming, its stiffness being relieved by
coronet of jewels, braids, or flowers
beneath which fall short curls.
Long curls falling on the shoulders ar
considered stylish, and those who dislik
the Pompadour style of dressing the hair
wear shower of little curls or frizette
falling upon the forehead and surmoun
ted by n coronet, beneath which is fii'
tened the braids of ringlets which form
the back coiiIure. Bands and bows O
bright-colored ribbon to correspond wit
, the dress or worn in the hair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

GREAT SORROWS ennoble even petty ma
lures. Small ones corrupt somewhat
even the noblest. The flower that but
pricks the foot of a child, emits its
sweetest perfume in palpable gushes un-
der an ox's hoof. After all, il is the days
Of trial aud suffering that shed the rich
est beauty on life. Lei one follow up the
stream of an exquisite emotion, and a
thousand 70 one, he viii find the fountain
bursting from some rude footprint of
grief. --Irentiee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

Go straight and don't mind ,aca: -
they get in your way, walk rrcsmi ~
regardless cf their SPITE. A -rAi.<ho .
has no enemies is seldom goea t.c Si'[
thing; he /; made Of that kind ct mn
-whichfssucr,ily-w wvrlsesi- het-vvr1l ~
has hand in il. A sterling ecsissctps
is one who thinks for himself, and slps'lss Z
whathe .thiuks; he is always SUM " hp>c (.
enemies. They are as necessary ~ hini
as fresh air, they Keep him alive e,'a a1-
tive. A celebrated character. nEp vs<
surrounded by enemies, used % rs1'11
They are sparks, which il yQs
blow, will go out themselves. n
DOWN prejudice" was tho Iron M
motto. Let tais be your feeling
endeavorins 10 liss down The 4pde
those who are bitter against yss I
stop to-dispate, yVu Do q u,e1 q
and open the way for more eho1 =
the poor fool talk--shate WIN hek 4
ton il you perform bpt yepz
hundreds who were onco w
you will hoet % you ~ a
their error. t1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
Whine Man Turning Black.

The following will be regarded one Of
- y. anaanfric freaks of nature, if it be
-S3zk Tvwvrm.x son'sO. an, about 20
years of age, rtnldy completion and curly
red hair, who had an iisSctabln ~.rS.
painful ulcer on the left arm, resisting all
previous modes Of treatment yielded to
the request of trying the effect of trans
planting piece Of skin TO the ulcer from
another person. The ulcer was prepared
in. the usual manner by his physician,
and bit of skin about an inch square
was taken from the arm Of fine healthy
negro man, and Immediately spread over
the ugly ulcer and then carefully dressed
and bandaged. Theskin transportation
had the desired effect. Healthy granula-
ton sprang and the unsightly ulcer soon
healed. A few months afterwards he
went to his physician and told him that
ever since the sore healed the black skin
commenced to spread, and it was increas-
ing. About one-third of his arm was
completely negrocd. The doctor himself
is alarmed. The high probability is that
the whole skin of this white man will be-
come black. This is a isw thing under
the sun. 1t would be rather difficult to
explain the physiological process which
takes to bring about such skin change
as this. The problem is, how can the
coloring of the skin be so radically
changed? and how is this pigment change
propagated? 1t is certain that the law Of
capillary attraction plays no insignificant
part in the spreading process. Grating
pears on an apple tree has communicated
to the apples pear taste.--ErchdHge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
GOOSi Counsel.

Whenever any one spoke i'll ofanother
in the presence of Peter, the Great, hay-
ing listened aitentiyely, he would say is
there not fair side also TO the character
oftheperson of whom you have speak
ingY Come, tell what good qualities
YOU have remarked about him. If all
would walk in the stepsof this man there
would perhaps be less unkind criticism
and harsh remarksabout our ueig ghbors and
friends. Ifeach one would feel obliged
to speak of his own faults first, perhaps
the faults Of others would seem so triiling
in comparison that each would feel that
the wisest plan was to keep silent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

A wErES lady has invented d contrR-
ance which oiieotially does away w}h
the annoyance produced by her husbard
sloring-two tunnels Of hard rubber,
connected by a flexible tube. One Of the
fnnnels is placed over the snorers mouth,
and the.other over one ear. The result
Is. hu The sound Is confined, and the
snorcr hears Ais 9wn MUSIC pt~nssiy. Il
generally wake him up the fret note
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

JUDGE David Davis, Of Illinois,
the possible Democratic candidate for
president. is sfty seven years old, Weighs
thrse hundred pounds, is worth ss.Qoo.-
900. has broad shoulders a massive ttrm.
a lar.,e. 80, elosely-cut brown hair plen-
dullysprInkle1 withgray Ieili blueTes,
d closely srinllaed graz bssfd and no S'us-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

r - I a 4 N VT N
iirE greatest born arc slwsys pc11ns
OF the 'msI'ert es''bre'
Hr that sweIls q yruup.jl< IN ~
'"'' " s"'"H - .ass's'sy y'.s,-e Z. ] s
A MAN may BE- mI'tqsd = ~ -
Of his nose nlthoosk ~ sdllcs J
MANY men ara "Ecneroee ~ ~ I
who are ncf generous 10 any(I ~ &C =
Why does sculpsor N. - -.
r;ble ofdeath., H. msl.-1,-.---fI. ~ a :,
- 49, -''''-< 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

Ar the Cleveland Convention hr.
Quinby read paper showing the great
profits of bee-keeping. No. quite a quar-
ter'of millions pounds ofnorthen honey
are sold in New-York city each yem. but
the improved methods yilirlake il posi-
Bile TO laise 40, 900, 900 pounds a year in
New.York siats.--Ns's- YJFk 1fibsee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

touaty Cour-li Monday in cnch month.
Quarterly Courl-id Mondaysin March, JUNE,
Np',mh.r aud n.c,mhcr Court of Claims.
ri Monday In Ociahcr Court " l.cvy and
Ass .mcu.--sl Monday in June
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

The sheirii Of Ohio c1,nty Ind.
broke up baptism on tho beahs Of TIE
riser at Rising Sups on ,S'sndpy the
18Th iast. sa>ing tIs water WAS To- eold.
and II the .nlnnter ,persitsl - vooli
prosecute hiln, ,loZ murder ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

Tnr New York State Medical Society
held is annual meeting last week and
elected Dr. C. r. Aenew u New York
President for the ensuing year. A rcso-
lu,ian Was adopted prohibiting physiclans
from recourse ~ courts " law ss1|nss
each oiher. M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
is,fs


l. q. %. F.--stanford Lodge, No. 1856 I. q. O.
r., meet every Friday night In Odd Fol-
lows Hall, north side Main street. Jo Sew
= crance, y. G J. w. Gillian, V. g.; T. j.
Atkins, Il. =; J. W. Wallace, Per. Sce'y.
GoIpES RuIK EScAMPMEST No. li7-Mcets
at Odd Fellows Hall lst and 3d Tuesday
nights In each month. Joe Seyeran,e, G. T..
: d. Myers, II. r. W. II. Miller, Scribe.
MAsoSIo--I.incoln Lodge No. 60 meets at
Masonic Hail. south side Main street, every
~ Monday night in each month. NJ. G..
Neyieus, W. NJ; J. X. MeIeary, ;. w; A.
Dunn, j. H. 4. W. Varnon, Sec'y.
STANFORD Lob0E, No. 492, A. Y. M-Mcets
AZ Masonic Hall last Monday night Ia each
month Jno. NJ. Reid, W. NJ; JOHN y.
Myers, $ W; A. X. Penny, j. WI 4. A.
Warren, Sec'y.
STANFORD X. A. Meet at Masonic
Hall every lst Monday night in each month,
Jas. Paxton. II. p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
II I. HARRIS,

ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
STANFORD, KY
M III practice IN the Courts Of Lincoln, tasoy,
w Ganarl, Roes'astie hoy he and Madison and In
the Ceurt Of aplsllt
aud AZ rcasnuahlo rates "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

NsG;raAgn- tND HtsfsraAro- cornrs.
~r,vroap-i.i piyisioa-W. u. Car-1u. "a
Saturday IN August. November. Fchru.y
,ul Nav. - pi,i-i,n--J. y. pcuuis, ~
Suniy ib July, Ot0h,r. Jaugagy and
Apul \. X r,Hny. Constable.
CAB OrcuAHp.-li Division " Parker
.lSanris, in March, Jus,, :, ..li,s s.l
pCneHihsr "a Division Eoht S'cw7ri ~
>a,anhy is March. JUNO. September and
ucccmi , Constable.
wAlSUr FL,r-1st Division Craig lynn,
9i Thurley % March June, September
a,.. ncemt,r 2i Division Wood Little
al 1,-r-fy "a March, June S,Ttml,f
4ri pcc-m+cr. Iol i,,,'''4la-. ton-''hl'
imufAyp-it Uviion-sevis ''u. ~
Sstunlsy iu January, April, Jolly a..' 'rio-
h-r 81 nv.si1a -juo. Henson. Do Sriir-
rtr--ir 4-naary. April-1-JS--.-----s..--s ..--sJ :.
-~fUTT-S - "--salo.
WAyNtSnru.-lsi pNiton-E. Padpti, -
raculav ia Marh, Jane, September and
pe,smhl u Division Wm. G1och. ith
Tgc-i,y a. March. june September aud
u,c.uh,r Gaatii, Singleton, Constable.
Trr~i-usvirf r--l-' uivitou-lohn Cash, 1T
Ihur4dar in March, Junc, September sod
Ra,,mts- - Niyision-J 10. Alrnu, n
.fhur-iay en- Maph june, September and
p-ccmh'r VIM. Campbeii, Constable.
IlvsraVytIr- Division Darius lammc,
I,i TUESDAY .l March, June, september aud
iA-cgnhcr 81 lfyi.in-J. 4. llurAcs. 3i
TUESDAY in Mar,h June, S,p.swhsr and
pccsmh,r ". H. Jone-, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
cIvRii.


CmnuAN Depot Sircct-lraching by Ed
\ n. KIM fourth Lords day In each
month ~ II O'Clock 4. NJ. Proachig hy Jus.
Mycrs, 81 lorl's Day in each month, NJ ! l
o'ciock A. ~ Sunday school at o'hlock,
J T. Warr1' supt. Worship every lst
and "a lord- day by the clngrg CATION.
BArusr-llcy. \. u. Rash, Pastor Church
meeting l-tSaturdly incach month. Preach
ing 1t and 81 Sabbaths in each month at
II o'clock AN Sunday School at O'Clock,
G.. r. Water, Sup't
MsrnlDisr hriUorAL, South Rev. Wm.
Tavlor, Pastor. Services every other sun
day morning. PRAYER meeting every Thurs
day night. Sunday school lat 9o'clsck.
PREsnNrTBiAN (Southcrul D. Preaching by
VIM. Crow, lsi and 81 Sabbath in each
month. Sunday school at . O'Clock.
rHrsnYTEnAN, General Assembly REV. s.
: McRohcrt,, Pastor. Services ~ and Ith
SUNDAYS in each month. Sunday school9
o'clock a. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08

sftNtoup-Jl lhu N. Phillips, Jr, Judge, lth
saturday ia each moath. jos. lAudrau
Mar,hal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-08
sWhat dfhe catchy

Zone catfish, the rheumatism, two oe{I
the toothache, and some little ciits. <1la'
says he will catch the dickens e day:
Just wait till he gets home. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-06-28
Carl schurz Comes to Time.

The effect of the nomination of
Grant, seems to have been instantane-
Gus upon Schurz, Cox, Bryant, and
other republicans who are unwilling to
see the government longer proStitu-
ted. Read this
CINCINNATI, May 13.-The follow
ing circular has been sent to about two
hundred prominent gentlemen who
favored the original Cincinnati move
nent:
NEW YORK, June 6, 1872.
The undersigned desire to have q
conference of gentlemen who are Op-
posed to the present administration
and its continuance in office, and
deem it necessary that all the ele-
ments of the opposition should be uni
ted for a common effort at the coming
Presidential election.
They respectfully invite you to meet
a number of gentlemen belonging to
the different branches of the opposition
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
on June 20, at z. NJ, for the purpose
of consultation, and to take such action
as the situation of things may require.
Your attention is respectfully drawn
to the fact that this invitation is strictly
personal to yourself, and promptreply
is earnestly requested. addressed to
Henry d. Lloyd, secretary of the COM
mittee, p. %. Box 2209.
CARL SCHURZ,
JACOB ID. Cox,
WIN. CULLEN BRYANT,
OSWALD OTTENDORFER,
DAVID A. WELLS,
JACOB BRINKERH0FF.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-06-28
a Coed Rctcrf,

The Radical State ticket is certainly
i'm great danger in Pennsylvania
Hartranft is very unpopular, and For
ney and Cameron are at daggars draw.
One of our Northern exchanges
says:
at is reported that President Grant
is so uneasy about the prospects in
Pennsylvania that he recently sent
an agent to see Gen. John f. Hart
ranft, the Republican nominee for
Governor of the State, and request him
TO withdraw, on the ground that there
was such q strong feeling against him
that his persistence in the canvass
must endanger the whole Republican
ticket, and especially the reelection
of Grant. Did he tell you to say that
to me?' asked Hartranft. Yes re-
piled the agent, and he thinks that
for the good of the party you ought to
withdraw, and if you will consent TO
make this personal sacrifice, the party
will not be ungrateful to you in the
future Go back and tell Grant for
me, that L think HE ought to with
draw-that his running will endan-
ger my election.
: We trust that both of these inter
prising gentleman viii be in the same
boat. destined for Salt River, after No
vember next.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-06-28
The New Postal Rates.

The following reply to a telegram
from the New York postmaster has
been forwarded in regard to the new
postal rates:
Referring to your telegram of the
18th inst, would say that the follow
ing are the rates to be charged on
third class printed matter: On all
pamphlets, occasional publications,
transient newspapers. magazines,
handbills, posters, unsealed circulars
prospectuses, book manuscripts, proof
Sheets, corrected proofs, flexible pat
terms, sample cards, Photographic pa
per, letter envelopes, postal envelopes
and wrappers, cards, plain and orna-
mental paper, Photographic represen-
tations of different types, seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots and scions, at q pos
tage ofone cent for each two ounces or
fraction thereof on packages TO one
address, TO be prepared by stamps
On all books, other than those prin-
ted by order of Congress, postage at
two cents for each two ounces or frac-
ton thereof, limited TO four pounds in
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-06-28
BRIsBANE's NEW MOTOR.
He Is Endorsed by Congress,
which Gives Him SE5, GOO
.E to Experiment With

Among the recent acts of Congress
was one appropriating S15, 900 for the
purpose of Instituting an experiment
in 1.-THE new system of transportation
by means of hollow spheres. carrying
loads inside and moving i'll pneumatic
tubes" - $4,000 t.-.t1
AS Mr.. Albert Brisbane, the we'll
known Fourierite leader, is the author
of this scheme, and his energetic eff
forts carried the bill through Congress,
the writer sought an interview with
that gentleman recently. He was
found in an uptown restaurant in
company with Stephens Pearl An
drews, the pantarch, and several 9TH
er noted persons, who, it seems, had
just come from lively discussion at
the Liberal Club rooms. Conversation
of an abStruSe nature, and the Ian
guage of Alwato was frequently
brought into requisition.
The subject of the new mode of
transportation being preached, Mr..
Brisbane described it at some length.
He says that the sphere is the simp-
lest and the true form of a vehicle of
motion. 1t revolves upon its periphe-
ry without friction, is moved with the
least power, and permits the highest
rate of speed attainable by any form of
pOnderable or material body. Nature
in all her departments in which she
requires high velocity, employs the
sphere as the form best adapted to
rapid and unvarying motion, as is eX-
emplified in all her works, from the
planet, which is spherical body, To-
tating on in imaginary axis, to the
falling drop of rain, which assumes
the spherical form in passing rapidly
through free space.
The motor in this conveyance is to
be compressed air. Mr.. Brisbane was
enthusiastically confident as to the
success of the scheme. He said that
wheE it was in successful operation the
great city dailies would monopolize
the newspaper business. The World
would reach Chicago by 4. NJ, and
st. Louis by $3.50 A. NJ. He went into
the particulars of his interviews with
Summer and Wilson, as well as But
Ter, Garfield, and Speaker Blaine, of
the house. It was Mr.. Garfield who
engineered the $4,000 appropriation
to build tube half mile long, which
will reach from the Capitol at Wash
ingtOn to the government printing
office.
Speaker Blaine" said Mr.. Bris-
bane "saw the thing at once when l
All, 1 see,' said he, the
wheel is the sphere Analysed; the
sphere is the synthesis of the wheel
That" said Mr. Brisbane effusively,
tell the whole story
This talk continued some time, but
the upshot was that if Mr.. Brisbane
succeeded in his undertaking at Wash
ington an appropriation would be OBJ
tanned for building a line between
Washington and Baltimore. If that
succeeds, transportation the world over
is revOlutionized. All conveyable
would be carried with
what we now might call incOncciva-
bic rapidity, and at minimum of
cost, This result would render almost
useless all present railway freighting
facilities. The social and industrial
of the event would also
be of the utmost impOrtance.-Ne,O
York World.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-06-28
Interesting "Reminiscences.

Gen. Imboden, in a very elaborate
and Interesting speech on Saturday
night before the Young Mems Greeley
Club, gave an account of the manner
and by whom the people of Virginia
were allowed to vote out of the Con-
stitution the obnoxious clauses. Ac-
cording to Gen. Imboden, Gen. VIM.
Malone deserves as much, if not more
credit for the people having the ques>
ton opened for vote, than any other
man. General Imboden and General
Malone called on Mr.. Greeley and
urged him to 60 to Long Branch and
get General Grant to have these
clauses voted on. General Imboden' S
account of General Mahone's speech
to Mr.. Greeley, his earnestness and
eloquence on the occasion, really in
teresting. We hope General Imboden
will write out the facts for publication.
Richmond E0eniag Meas.