davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

Located at Ashland, the Home OF Henry Clay
and Old IransylVania. six colleges In opera
ton, With thirty professors, and 200 students
rom 2s States. Entire fees for collegiate year
$40, except in the law, medical and CONNER
cial colleges. Boa, ding from - 70 ~ per
week. For catalogue, address j. b.. BOW
MAN, regent, Lexington, Ny.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
M. & C. IL. IL. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST.

On and amer Sunday, May 25ih, 1873, trans
wiII run AZ follows: Nos. s, 4, 8 and 6
run daily; all othsr trains daily, Sundays sx-
aantad-
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31
Not sor Sale in Book or News Stores.

THE iLDINE, while issued with all the
regularity has none of the temporary Of tis,e-
q interest Characteristic Of ordinary periodi-
cnls. II l. an elegant miscellany Of purr
hight and graceful literature; and a collection
81 pictures, the rarcst specimens Of artistic
skill. in black and white. Although each .uc-
eetding number affords fresh pleasure to it,
friends, the real value pnd beauty Of TRE
ALDlNE will be most appreciated after it hn,
been bound up ~ the closc If the ycnr WhiI,.
other publications may claim superior cheap
nvs,, =. c"hpnItd with rivals of n SIMILAR clHs-.
IHE 1LDINE IS unique and original con
ception--Hlone and unappruachcd-absuIut
without competition in price or character
The P"'scSroT Of a complete volume cannot
dupliente the quantity of fine paper aud eu-
Cravings IN any other shape or number If vol
aines jar r." hme' a. cost; and then, fb,r, nr.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

ti- stated tbai thrve hrn,irrd and az
men'b- - oi the French A--v.nby favor =.
monarchy ~I'h Count De han DO a a.
Ming. Henry Y Their vi-r,i snI
Sroughs al-ooi the coalition OF The linn.
aiist- i"Noring Prince Louie, son oftle
late Napoleon, and ire Republicans in O, J-r
10 couniernct Ihe Union Of the Bourho, q
aud prleani-rs. II was a hi,,er Till 10 I q
Repn 'licans and their dernier yesor,. Tor II
1t lay their orly hoFe of defeating tie 9th
combination 30 the tive original ,arri ,
have narrowed iowa to two, who viii u-e
her utmost energies TO establish their IA.
''rlte form Of government. a monarchy or
Republic. The monarehi.ts have nearly
'he 'ntre sT"y, and plenty Of money
with which thry have been bn.ily brihin,,
~eSk-kner' politicians and army officer.
u Ronher has t--ep rromi-ei Bar inst Y
when The Bourbous get into power. AMI
from all The Indications this is MOI very
far off
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31
Fruits and Farming i'm the STATE of
West virginia

while many Of the farmers in New Eny
land n we ~ those in the alioinir..
States, are thinking OF going West we
would suggest that they would visi, West
Virginia iu search OF fine climate aud rich
lands trul recently some ofthe test
'armIng and lru.t lands OF Wet Virrinio
were almost shut up among the mountains.
and the inhabitants Of those regions de-
FT'cd OF access TO good markets. but ON
completion OF the Chesapeake AMI OHIO
hairoai rom Richmond Va. to llnrting
". y a, has afforded laci.ities Tor not opI,
SOL ppns- the products Of the farmland ore. q.
ART 70 orr largest aud best E,-tern mari,
et-, DI. 90 tsu throws open the ,l,or Q, fle
ris" mHng companies of those REGIONS
'' bring oar the mineral wealth lous lort-
ei up 900 DO, n,turtI beds Branch roaI.
rr-ec' ,l. 'hesapctNe Is Oh.,at yarlop-
nln'- ah'"I.ng an opportunity of-,uIin,
tIe products of he country 900 whatever
1recu.uiti is ues.y 90 reach e. really IMAGE
.,t
iir'.n- lately passed. over tlc line ofths
above ltm-i road vc were,ery ayorabry
mar-.ei e..H tbe richness -, = great r.,-
t'n o't.. country along tbs entire route.
f-N '-rt growing r-.ou. W,-t Vlr.n.
B." mI-, ,',r heroua lannon's. for p,ar-.
r 7a.s'. orp.e- srnr~- and many 9th or
-iu1+ ofolr popular f-uits grow .uSu--
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

So OF started. soreiy ,nesn,,,erel by
the big t'Fn,hrza but i Lu,J bsrily zone a
square. when n ringin, step oyersook ne
and there was Dr.. NORTH. hooking yery
pale in ihe moonlight
Why, riTvTe- your sister? he as,lei. II
have BEEN searching everywhere Tor both
Of Won
was alarmed, AMI vorid have iurpri
back mt once. bu, he assured ne she was
not in the church
Then rhe rus' have gone b cine with
father anA Aunt D.bby," ! -4ih thinking
to myself that ~ onld give Fairh "a sound
shaking for -nch coquet nj, behavior. We
walked on rather silently. bnt "a ". reared
the house We saw Faitbin the doorway
with gentleman. lie came down The
steps a. We approached, and | MED
Charlie Hall Faith had ,Iippcl indoors.
! sinootbe'i !; all over a. well a. cnnld.
and begged DR.. North to call ,henrxt day
lie look Ell grave AMI puzzled. The mo
ment he lett, dashed mp stair. AMI tonnJ
Faith crying happily in corner.
Faith Parmlee!" / exclaimed. take
town your bands and tell me- villa, this
means"
"Itmeans,' she said, booking MP radi-
antly thronh her tears, 1T means that
Charlie and have made up and now
don't scold Meg, dear, Tor am 80 verv
very happy"
Aud she meant il 1t wac useles. 90 NJ
que with her
why, have loved Charlie ever since /
can remember was the way she replirJ
to me.
In vain | urged his utter ins:gni6csncp.
his hckleness and shameful deserion Of
her, aud his reported engagement, 10
Blanche.
1T was all a misunderstanding, Me-.
she cried; Il drove him from me with a
haSty word, and we were both too prond to
explain and both wretched But this hlc..
sei evening has set all right again."
wish there hadn't been any odd
Folks Concert wish Faith. hadn't worn
Aunt Dehbys Wedding gown, Tor AM sure
II she had not looked so pretty and sung so
s"eetly, Charlie Hall wouldn't have wav4r
ed hack. Why is It that IL girl like Faith al
most, invErlbly throws herself away, And
The world lets 1t 20 Oh. Even Amt DeLbv
SAYS when | complain to her, "Do lie. the
young things he happy, child. Don't
NEEDLE with true ovel'
HE worst OF il is, Faith looks so radiant
All the time and Charlie 40 provokinsIy
happy, aud they both ignore my resent
ment 50 completely. that am afraid
7hail eui 10y aud 10y, in thinking il all
right myself All the more, perhaps. be-
cause Dr. North has not stopped ca.r;n . at
our house am sure if he can ior.vs us
aud If, As Faith -aucily limited la-t.aighr.
loves sometimes caught in the re,aund. %
Why then-one thing KNOW, he shall
never receive such shabby treatment a
second uncl
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

western traveller suggests new sleep
ing ear regulations, uh'cb shall prohibit
Porie's from extracting pts- u GERS well
POLISHED boots rom under his pillow AMI
charging twenty five cents for setting them
on the floor in front OF b. bunk
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

A ,udieo fool. which r,semblci % dars
"a.. oi wafer. came pouring down tbr CoI-
'rndo river at Austin recently sweeping
.eryfh'ms before b. Ihcr,e was -o sud
den nui unexpected that auumber of
s.oce with their teams we're overtak. %
boo ..o 'ord aud five or FIX negroes drowned
f.h doe moot OF tbcauiu,ls The wall of
Fa,- sd. several 'eei hilh.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31
Prospectus for 1870 Seventh year
HHE -ALDINE

\" Illustrated Monthly ,jo,rn1L ,uuirer-aYy at.
H"''t 10 be me Handso,,e.t Perindi-aI i1
N" W"rtL 4 reyrs.en,riire mt
Champion IF Ina, rio.,n T,s'e.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

low trought the dress after all. 4 really
think 1t was that that soitened Aunt Deb
bys heart at last, when she found Faith
PATIENTLY working ole afternoon three days
before the concert, and me scoldine her
because she could not make a. her mind
to any Of the groiesque fashions propos;
ed 10 her"
Aunt DeLby stepped into her bedroom.
and in Il few minutes we heard lac calling
Girls, come in here"
80. cried Faith, Us ve entered, low
lovelyi'
Cray of the sea-gulrs wing" ex-
claimed, where did it come rrom2'
at was my wedding Iress,' -aiJ Aunt
DebLy, softly.
/ Now it was certainly almost fifty wears
since Aunt Dehby's wedding day, and her
married life had been very briei; so thr, ugh
what long years of lonely waiting had she
cherished this momento OF her happinessl
am sure Faith and never knew. she had il
never dreamed that anything like this was
locked away IN the little old camphor
chest that stood by Aunt Debby's be j,
bnt their 1t was-a Stiff old'iashion silk,
Ola deli ate pale gray, with moderately
tull skirt and u train.-The waist was very
long and pointed, and gaged-yes, abso-
lutely gaged-iom the armholes down to
the up OF the slender bodice. The sleeves
were gagged also the whole length, except
ing just at the elbows. where all the full
ness was left free in great round.p pull, the
neck was pointed, too, and trimmed with
lace. don't suppose you an imagine
how it looked but it WAS the oldest, quan.
test prettiest old-lashioned thing ever
saw in my lite.
Try it On, Faith, said Aunt Debby.
Faith lid So and in two minutes IN ore
stood before ~, perfect beauty OF a Puri-
tan maiden prim and pretty aud blushing.
IT was a marvel how it fitted her but Aunt
looked at her critically.
/ Il must lind you the stays wore, she
sand, "and the satin slippers
1t was not hard to find them, for they
TOO lay in the camphor wood chest, and
with them the welding stockings, white
silk and CLICKED.
go, Aunt Debby are You going to let rae
wear it to the concert asked Faith breath
lessly.
why yes, child, said Aunt Dolby, |
don { know what makes me, but feel as
want to see You wear that gown.
low NV mind is at resi- ! exclaimed
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31
ART DEPARTMENT.. 1874

The illustrations of THE ALDINE have
won world-wide reputation, and in the ar
centres 81 Europe 1t il an admitted fact that
its wood cuts are examples If the highc.f
perfection ever attained. The common prci.
uiire in favor of "stcel plates" l. raIidI,
yielding to a more edn-ated and liscfiniua-
ting taste which recognizes the advantage.
OF superior artistic quality with greater fncil-
ny OF production. l he wooden cuts of TJIE
ALDINk POSSESSES all the drlicacy and 81.
nboraie finish of the most costly steel plate.
whiIe they afford a better rendering ct the
artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which
TIE ALHiNE is doing for the cnuse Of tft
culture ~ America. II Is only necessary 60,
consider t'e cost To the people of any oth,-
great painters.
In addition to design. 10y the member, OF
thr National Academy. aud other noted A mrr
Icah artists, THE ANIME will reprndur..
example, Il the best foreign masters scI,c-
'eH with view 10 the highest artistic surr,..
and greatest general interest. Thus the sub
'eriber To- THE .iLDfNE will, at n trilin,
cot ENJOY IN his own home the pleasures ami
refining Influences of true art
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will Doe
by Tho. MurHu ami j. u Woodward
The Christmas issNc for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate To- the season, D.,
our best artists, Md viii surpn.s in attract.
ions any of its predec,-sors.
Premium for 1874.
Every subscriber TO THE ALDTNE for the
year '''i will receive % pair OF rlromos. The
i'sunI pictures were paIut.l iu oil for the
publishers Of THE 1LDINE. bv Thomas
Moran, whose great CoIo.td, u.r urc wa
purchased by CoHsrc-s f.r f,u tI.r.,pl dol
lars. The subject. were chosen 2, represent
"Ih' East and ''rhe West" u.. isn Wow
10 The White Mountains. N.a Hampshire.
Tue other gives The Cut- 90 Green River,
wyoming Territory. Two di ..u.r in ia.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

II am sure | don't know what / shall
wear, said my little sister Faith, looking
up rsther- wcsrily from the brown lion
she was working on Aunt Debhy's sofa
inflow
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

So OF searrei. soreiy encountered by
the h'g t'sn'hszs but i h,sI hardly gone
SQUARE. when ringing step orersook me.
aud there Was Dr.. Norrfs hooking yerv
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-31

! Why, where's your sis,er?be a.slei. II
have BEEN searching everywhere Tor both
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
The Centennial Celebration.

The Lexington P'rs', in commencing
the course Of Mr.. Scales, of Coving,on,
In reference TO the action Of the Ken.
lucky Legislature on the Centennial
Celebration job, discusses very sensibly as
follows;
Mr.. Scales, Of Coving'on, is entitled
to great credit for his sensible motion to
reconsider the vote by which the Ken.
lucky members Of Congress were request
ed TO vote for an appropriation for the
benefit Of the Philadelphia Centennial
celebration, and the Legislature did
wisely to reconsider the vote. II somehow
leaked out in the debate that the South
vas only expected to contribute her
money while only negroes and carpet.
bsggers would b> allowed TO participate
in the celebration, the trustees having
adopted rule requiring all the State
Commissioners to subscribe the iron-clad
oath. II this is part Of the programme
We trust the Legislature will not stultify
itself by permitting any citizen of Ken.
lucky TO participate in an official capaci.
ty, in Radical jubilee on the eve Of .
Presidential election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
CUT ALL no PIECES!

Mr.. George Washington Napoleon
Bonapart Anderson, the Cc~riSr-Jou>
mats Hessiap, encamPed around about
Frankfort, speaks Of US as an "Obecurs
and inferior INTERIOR Journal"
This is too cruell To he knocked
down, and then kickel sitter this fashion
by such an criginri, disingsisssd aud
~cy correspondent as Mr.. Geo. Wash.
ington, is the hardest stroke Of fortune
and we fear we will have to make an rs.
signment or go into bankruptcy. For
PHYS sake, Mr.. Washington, do nj
do il again
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
RIGHT or TAXATION FOR
RAILROADS..

Tao Supreme Court Of the United
States recently rendered an opinion in
the case Of Alcott vs., Du Lac county,
Wisconsin. appealed from the Supreme
Court of that State, ID which the point
involved vas, whether State mas a
RICH, to levy taxes for the purpose Of
aiding in the construction Of railroads or
not. The court held that railroads are
public highways; no matter whether
they are built by TIE State or private
corporations snd as sequence that the
building of railroads is matter Of pub
lie concern, to cid which il is just a.
LAWFUL to levy mxes Is for the building
Of a wagon road or any other private
work, snd that the collection Of the taxes
imposed for this purpose can not be re-
sisted by the virtue Of the provision in
the Federal and State Constitution, pro-
hibiting the taking Of private property
for public uses without just compenss-
ton.
II thus appears that the opinion Of
Gov. Leslie in his veto Of the bill su-
t.sori,ing the counties Of the State
through which the line of the Cincinnati
Southern railway shall pas. to purchas.
groutd for dcpots &C., is not sustained
by the chief judicial tribunal Of the Uni
tel State. In fact, the Governors cpin-
ION is not only no. sustained. but is held
to he positively erroneous This judi
cisl finding is moreover in accord with
the dissenting opinion Of Judge Hardin,
Of the Appellate Court Of Kentucky, as
expressed in the case Of Mercer County
Covrtsgsinst Kentucky River Navigation
Company, Who made q distinction he
tween the improvement Of nsviyable riv'
ers and the construction of railroads by
private corporations for public use. Re
garding this opinion Of the Supreme Court
As binding, the veto Of the Governor was
no; properly sustained, unless upon tn,
ground of erpediency; or upon thu
ground Of the supposed invslidiiy of al
vet of the Legislature as delegation O
the power of taxation to county courts
either to subserve general purpose o
the State, or to promote particular 10
cal interest of common benefit to thu
county in which it ia proposed to impos,
the burden Of taxation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Christian -ncro. 6ifes,-Pss.,A'E8 y -.
5 VI Kin-. % Nrl IN Io-f'. f'Fs srch
month 90 10 a'.'.-t, e. I. 'Cc6'~ rsfC0l /.
o'clock, ! 20 Warren, sJfL Ns.-i.F c7gly
Lott dsy T. - caas-svci'c'.
Bay,;S Rev. A = 3, :, ll-'.i -tL4-lh
meeting Isl '.,,snlay r. .cs ser.s - b.
inc 1T and sd ssshs.h "a - - 81 70
O'Clock, a NJ. ssadas school A. 8 o.,.,os, y
l. Waters Sut-risie- a.u..
!. llsl.-lS kD,~.yai, ,,.-.I ~. q c over
street, Pastor - vice essf. -,siag r,orr ia z.
Praycr meeting every TAur,lay Ei-ha sun
day school st3 o'cl,es.
PfcsJNviGs .,Srt.77, ,-PsscA.rs b. Nn.
Grow, l., and "a Sab'a ih in each month. sun
day school at . O'Clock, am.
Presbyterian lGeserai Ascmiyl Rev. 7 II
Cleland "a and ith Sundays in each
month. Sunday school at . o'clock, m.
Rgsh Brlaoi Preaching by Elder J L Al
len the second Lords day in every month.
Gireas CiuycA, LiHcola CouHh'-Preachihg
by Elder jesse Walden ever first Sunday morn
lag and afternoon in each month.
M. Muia ChritiaH-Nine miles south Of
Stanford Preaching every ilh Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
UClam Fiat CnaJ.riand Irsslyf,riGa-
Preaching by Rev. H. II. Caldwell Sd sunday
in each month.
CraS OrcLorl Notwithstanding every "a
Saturday and Sunday In each month, by FL
der Il & Gill.
Csab Orchard iSprisgs-seryice in the College
chapel every Sunday, except the second In
each month, at lOi A n Rev John b Tar
rant, pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

lQrvhri-2i Divisicn-W RCsron. "a sat.
urlays in August, November. February and
MAJ. "a nivision-J . nrrnis. n Saturday
IN July, Octvb,r, January anu APRIL Daniel
Miller, Constable.
CfsS OrrAtrd-l.t ni,ision--G " FAKES,
al Saturday IN March, June September ard
December ~ piyis.on-Kott Stewart. ~
saturday IN March, June, SsT'smlsf srd Ic-
cymh-r s j Owens. Constable.
H'-irs, fTi-lt p'yi.icu--Crais Iyrn -
Thur.ia, in May-h, Jaa-. S,p; n'cr end To.
ctmbcr "a DIVISION ---- fih Iturs.isy w.
March. June, September and December. Tel
Douglas, Constable.
Ihg,iund-lst Diyision-Lcvis Ball 81 Sat-
uriay in January, April, July aud Ociobsr.
"a Division -1ohn Henson. 1t Saturday IN
January, April, July snd Oc,oLer. llissm
Oaks. Constable
Wapae.turg-lsi Division-E E4ie,tt, ~
Tuesday in March, june, September aud De
ccmhcr "a Division Wa. tiucch, ith Tues
day in March. June, september and uec1a-ttr.
Granville singleton, Constable.
Tau0srins-l.i Division--JoLn Cash, 1T
/ Thursday in Marvh, June, September and De
ccuhcr. "a Division II Acorn. 81 Thurs
day in March, June, September and poo,Eibef.
VIM. Campbell, Constable
V.s,aarEs-l-t D,vison-IArigs Lamme,
/ 81 To -.ay in M.rch June, Ser'cHisr sud
l u,o. uhor. 81 hynios-J Z liugh.s, 1t
Tuesday in March, JLs. September and D.
c,mttr. W Z larst tosr4als.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

A SOUTHERN correspondent Of the
Nc,c York World, in a well written ar
ticle upon the downward tendency of the
population in the South, speaks of the
black population after the following
manner, which will accord with the OBJ
servation of every inhabitant of town
in Central Kentucky. The writer says
The negroes exhibit. if possible, q
greater inclination To collect in towns
than the whites and this inclination they
crafty more freely because less restrained
by prudential considerations. They love
the towns and the hand TO the mouth life
they lead there. The hardships of field
labor they think is greater than the hard
ship of want, provided it he not too
pinching; and the casual meal, gotten
when other means fail, by the grace Of
some sable cook of their acquaintance, is
sweeter to the tooth Of idleness than the
laborer's weekly ration of hog and hom-
inv. 1t has been an abiding trait of the
Italion lszzaroni from the empire Of Au-
gustus to the kingdom Of Victor EN-
manuel, that with sunny wall to lean
against, a pint Of sour wine, = handful
Of macaroni and puppet-show, they are
the best contented people in the world !;
deprived Of these luxuries have often
shown themselves the most dangerous.
The frs; part Of thi: cl,srscte. Supplies
with wonderful analogy to the negro
population of the South. A sunny wall
they love better than life; instead of the
pint Of sour wine they want a quart of
Natered whiskey = rasher Of strong ba-
con is doubtless more to their purpose
Ian the handful of macaroni, and there
/ ng no puppet-shows, commend them
for the love of Heaven to camp-meet-
ing, circus, or a political gathering. ln
the comparison We are compelled to adj
nit the i,oD.il,s as'itaio, but with this
modification the fable holds. Such in
dulgences are of course Incompatible
with steady labor. and as they can not
be enjoyed in absolute idleness the means
obtain them are sought in such odd jobs
us the towns afford and much privation
is submitted to rather than yield to the
fiat against Adam concerning the sweat
of bis body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

The Spencer Journal is csntending
for fair play in the matter of division
of Senatorial honor.. 1t complains that
it has been twenty-five years since Spen-
Ger county had countyman of her own
to represent her in the State Senate, aud
wants Nelson and Shelby to stand back
this time and let Spencer in.
If the claim Of Spencer is twenty-five
years old, it is certainly barred by the
statute of limitations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
The State Medical Society.

The annual meeting of the Kentucky
State Medical Society, which was held
in Paducah, last week, seems, in all re-
spects, both rs to numbers and valuable
contributions submitted, to have been one
OF the most respectable and interesting
held since its organization. The annual
address WAS by Doctor Lewis Rog-
ers, of Louisville, and was historical
resume of the medical profession in Ken
lucky; with its rise progress and future
prospects.
The convention recommended and
urged the passage, by the Legislature OF
a Registration bill. such as was in exist
tence before the war, requiring the reg
istration Of marriages, births, and
deaths.
The banquet given by the local Modi-
cal Association and the citizens Of Padu-
cab is described as an elegan; affair, and
c,Ose1 the exercise VI tho "SS"O"'i0"
The next meeting will take place at
shelbyville on the first Tuesday in April,
1874.
The following were elected officers
of the association for the ensuing year {;
President, Joseph Thompson, Of Pad
ueah Senior Vice President, DIR. j. Nj.
Kellar, of Louisville; Junior Vice Pres
ident, Dr. II. NJ. Farliegh, Of Hopkins
vile; Recording Secretary, j. A. Larri-
bee, of Louisville Treasurer, DIR. j. L.
jackson Committee ON Publication,
Drs. Turng Anderson, Il. Richardson
and Coleman Rogers, of Louisville.