davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
TO.DAY'S ITEMS.

II yon r,,, s.h;onabl. ILL b,, ,onS
n T.y;.
u,,..nv co n., a.. D.,o .,,h.;r
hon.. ono, a, al hau,.
y a IT.,
you want NEE grocer'e' or e'niecuonerics'
-,
large anu elegant SHOCK OF mems ana
-, GO.
The bes, tnbacco, cigars, candies, cocoa nuts,
'ore'gn ani domestic irnl'S' are always 'or s''e
cheap at the pnSt"iilce by NJ Warren.
an,
H., 'p,"1, Ia" -''sN o. '''' -, ,'' ,, J""
goat, at y. b. Teyis
II Malhcny 20. have n'thing you want
they will get il for you inside of twenty four
hours.
U,,.,,ce,.,s will b,v. no,,it,;cpItv In Gud.
;,...'.,.., ,.,,..,.. e...t.,,li- a.
US "'''' INV w. '''''' ~ Wv
p"s'oihce
.i,.,...,
''"' ''' ''''' '""
gents snd lsdics' ruoks and Nslbes can be
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The Patrons q Ha,h4nd'y ~ill met here
On the islh inst, Tor the pnT,-v Of osanikins
. Coiniy Counsel. Thc-e organizations sre
very essential to acrimonious aud united a..
ton AMI should b. Instituted in every county
where nnml-rr % Grs-sc. exi.t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

A number u M,sons Of Stanford attended
the 'uncral of Mr.. Jno. Flack, at Crab Or.
chafd last sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
AUGUST ELECTION 1874.


We AZ asthlris-i 10 announce N. ". Owsf.EY, u
Ian candidate fr tirtuit Juige ~ thi-. the
s,h, Jlilll District AZ the nexi August elec,ion,
subject ~ the will u the Democratic party.
To the voter. II the ssh Juilcid District Having
received from tmr 10 time durng Ns,elal years past
very rrnefsl AMI ALTERING solicitation ion The p pe
of most ptrs II THIS District H. ue can iif~te flr
the idf ship " the Circuit Curt secsrlnIly an
uounce W, sef candidate for the psiion named. u
the people Of the District shoah hpYf by risci-
lon IL she place 10 which a-nrc, vii en- less0r not
u dsippnnt their cunhd nee, but by Industry ani
faithful attention ~ the uiie. u theoiee ~ manifest
that u Is not wholly misplaced
iOJ-tf JOHN :. VAN WtNNfE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

On our fest page will be found the call 81
the Executive Committee Cor primary cleo
ton, aud the rules governing IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

All patriotic citizens Of Caucasian descent
should vote for hog.crdnsnce tomorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
For csmmoswesish'- Attorney.

Effor fasriof JJnrRsii
You will annpunce me candidate Or Common
gtlths Attorney ia this The Sfh Juilsisl District
subject to the action ~ ne nemus ratio party In any
fonn Its sction may b. expressed
JAMES $. CuRIsNAS.
We are authorized h nnnouncc n. c. WARREN .
candidate fr tommon~eath's Attorney IT the sh
Jaiicia District, at the August clcction subject
90 the viii Of the Democratic party.
We are requested 70 snnouncr GEORGE DEN
Attorney Of The Eighth Judicial Distrrt at The
Ins AnEnsl elaaIIan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The great lnieTnItioa.i Circus and Menag-
erie Is On the Rampage ia Kentucky, hat give
u the fo-by. IL sll sILiLit ia Daa,iilc,
April ls'h, and Lancaster the al,h. We are
rriev.d that 1t should s;aorc our village for
wc 80 much desire tn so the sEinsls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Pherigo & Dudderar will take in ex-
change for merchandise, bacon, lard.
-four and meal, q! the highest market
price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

DnoI HNNDEN's ue- Advertisement on tn. 500
ftNHN oai p.s- ~ thi- rilsar ani give hin ear
" rsil, II aniy Ia tnas 81 the most attract
stycAs VI srnitare, NAB raler, Ltc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Our oountyhsn, ar. Clri- Enslcmsn, has
opened the salnut-kno, and stump ,rsil.c In
Lincoln, having sold roecsily to an Eastern
gentleman, two knots from two walnut tree.
ou his place for SIS. The wanut-Iumber
trade with Engls.i /. considerable item Of
rcvrnne 10 thi. cnnnirN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Tho First Grl.i Opening cf Neg sfrng
AiN ~ ~ aDi ssBil.cr GuSls AZ II AYBi =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

UIovJnnsc Furniture Eom. are pack-i AMI
hIut WI y eramned With every Conceivable
article In the Furniture line.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

We requested 10 anuounre W. o. HANsfORDa
csndiiaie far Juis of the Ispcpln County Court sub
Isci 10 the acth % the D-ocrstie party u Ln>lu.
We are AZ .noris-i 10 snnounce N. &. sArfLEY
eaniii.te Cor rrtlsriton ~ the ouce u Judse q
the linenln County Court, saiJ. g. sach action the
neinorrAlic party may iste In the sec,ton u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

81 Suits ~ Pants, ~ Hats. ~ shpas a. Boots.
- 1853 u shirts, AMI ever! tiiag ch.a. a,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
CARSON & DoDDs.

A full line ofcanned goods. consisting
Of tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, peaches,
pine apples, strawberries, raspberries,
cherries, ETC., for sale by
PHERIG0 q DUDDERAR.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Don't forget that Pherigo & Dudaerar
have a large ard choice line of New
Orleans and refined sugars which they
are selling cheaper thaa ever for cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

A black cross " after your name on the
margin Of your N paper, signifies that the
time for which you subscribed has expired
and that you are requested To renew your sab.
scrip,ion. A red oo~ indicator that your sub.
scrip,ion rcmains unpaid, aud you are politely
dunncd for II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Ter Coussy Attorney /.
for Circuit sirrh.

We are authorized 10 snnnunce " o. WEIGH, o
candidate &c the once " attorney o. Lincoln euuniy.
subject 10 the action II the pruprais party VI Lincoln
In the s,lst ION of a can1ilat@
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
DRY GOODS.
(NHEAPER THAN EvERi

R. Z. CROSS & CO.,
Have Rcceiycda Large
Invoice Of Blcached
and Brown COttOns,
Cotton Flanncls, Good
Nader Prints, Tick.
ings, Drills, &C., and
which were bought
since the failure of
the great Eastern Man.
ufacturers, including
the following celebra.
ted makes:
A. NEW YORK MILLS COTTON;
A wAMSUTTA MILL COTTON;
~ FRUIT OF LOOM;
A ANDROSCOGGIN l.;
A. LONsDALE;
A. HOPE;
A. LONSDALE CAMBRICS;
a. YOUNG WARRIOR CAMBRICS;
"a FRUIT OF LOOM;
"a wALTHAM;
5-4 BOOT;
81, "a. 1914 UTICA SHEETINGS;
ga, o., 1914 PEQUOT SHEETlNGS;
81, "a, 1914 ANDROSCOJGIN
81, 81, 1914 PEPPERELL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

Tower Palace. & ans ss.s 1sSS:.s
Market street louisyille, ny Choice aud full stock
oi Mems, Youths and 'hildrens' Clothing.
hals- tr measuring sent on application.
Gosds G o. ~, with pFril' s. q 'anmiDlng,
Jse-is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The State Geologis, has opened core
spoudence with our iownsman, John Bright,
who, hy-the-way, il one of the mot compe-
tent men he could have sclcc,ed in the county
a. his adviser in reference to the topography,
etc, Of our county, Mr.. Bright will visit,
soon several points Of interest in the West
End, including several Indian mounds; and
win investigate the grounds ON the farm OF
Doctor Fowler, where few years ago some
Indian rclicts we've unearhci by The uprooi-
ing Of a large forest tree, suprc,,d to he an
hundred years old. We hope Mr.. Bright will
be vigilant in his investigations, and leave
nothing untold, 20 that ihe Gool, git may be
induced To give our county Icr,onal Witt.
As still as II has been kept, the hog-law ad-
vocaies will marshal ther lorces in solid
phalsnx tomorrow, and will, beyond doubt,
succeed in voting hog-law by an overw helm
ing majority thus relieving the town Of the
intolerabIe porcine nuisance, which has Attic
ted u. for years Many who have voted
against a hog-law heretofore, through sympa-
toy for fsw slen. have repented the error Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
TEN CITIZENS.

N nm Bolts u plain, hney, casilv cheap
V,VUO Wall PapsJ at hAfDES's Furniiare
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

JOHN A. BOYLE. ST.. rStu-ts Us 10 snnounc. hi1
e-uiiiHe f1f CLERK 81 thi I'm ein Cirruit tsiurt,
ss5ect TO the ~iu " the D'aJrsia party Of Lincoln.
We arr snihorir,i 70 snnoanoe A c, SNOW. E-l..
pctnsr4nc tantiiatc f,f Ciefk q The Liuauln
circuit coart, .a-ct 10 the viii Of The Democratic
party.
We are suthotti 10 anuounc~ ". H. MILLER
esnidatr ar tireuit clerk, subject 10 tile actun oi
the ngnocraiic party of Lincoln In the -ection of
candidate
We Or. safhgrlrsi 10 .nnolncc STEPHEN BuRCH
itiie fr cleo " the Iiscnln circuit Court sub
Jet - the ncnocra'ic Primary Liston, called Cor the
sta u April. Isla
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03


sesniiiie f'r Ciess efthe iis,ln circuit Court sub
let - the nenecrs'ic Primary Lson. called Cor the
Alb u April, isA
For County court ricrk.
JOHN BLAtS - candidate @r reelection Is
Csun;y Court Ciers, and viii -ahmit 10 the will II
the ieDocE-tic party 10 the selection Of candidate.
Fer Jaiisv.
Isns eaaiili' 90 Jaiiot Of I.lnoln county, and
D.. NJ. DAVIDSON
We are authoris-si to announce 4. n Owen can
diise f,f The uffe 81 lahf of Lincoln eaanty sub
Jet 70 the action = the pessrar. Of iInroln In the
seieftion u q candidate.
se,nii'ts Sc The Ole q Jai1r u Lincoln county,
,siieci 10 the dr-isian q the Dcnscr1iic parry .;
llncpla Ia To. ls'srtioa Il = cindidaio
Ne sre sthctisei 10 snuouncc JAMIE l. MEM
esunfy subject TO the dcision Of the De,us rattle par
" u lis'ein in The ssieeiian 81 a candidate.
lama anlidite Tor Jaiior Of Lincoln county sub
Jet o. The action q ne pemocric party u the couo-
D. l. GREES
We .- suth.riz-j To snnouucr THOMAS buiukD
csnd late zoe rt-,cton 20 tue uacr 4 Jailnr % Lin
cola euniy, spliet ~ snch arilon - tue pemoraur
party II ,he cuniy nay % ~ take fr the selection
sf claEisir-.
JEROME y BRADY au,hgis~s us to announse
hlla a. cssiste Soc tar "a 10 ~ lsiiur of ilncain
c0lnty. iui .vinga Dcu,rii, be vii sbiait 10 any
aiip hs parry aay o. ~ isse Ia the .slt,tien %
saliiiate
For AssceSor.
J. b CARFENrER ssihpdses Us q aurouncc
tiA aniiisr fir Lincoln s,its1ty Assfssir. su1rct
ie'ish OF the i''assrAii' Ps.iy Of the cooni,
weS.ne tala~siei 10 s-aau,se ROWLAND new
IASb cat iIr TO Asasa'r Of n lsill tpully,
ssht to the ieas~ratt F'iis-ty Lei!"ni ArFii 'th,
Ne atr anih-ffxsa 10 aunanng~ tapt. ". y. NcklS-
MI candidate fT As--sig 81 7,ln cugnty, -fi.-
Jrct 70 The srtou OF the i'ap rattle party u Iuoln
Ia s.lsetlng caail1air.
We are a~tarsisl - snisua-. J. l. CARTER can-
ii late fyr ts uiaaf sf ASSESSOR col ilBosln couniy,
sIbi &c O. the aeisn OF tat b. srate parry Of the
,vunty 10 tus $50 t,,a Il oantlisie
To tho voters Il Iiucaln county. roar yeats ago
rtAlitate b-fofr ths plrtf Of siii u an an
hunie nsiubcr, tir Ass~sir aui sls desattd In TIE
fTinaTy election by On vote I as am candidate
A~-cr, lni Vii .unnlt 10 The vii ui "a liea"-
trsic party 81 lin OH, gxirss-t % ANY manner the
parts nay shss' % take br thv sclrctioa Of oaudid-
aes ant u iei-tt-l pronss 10 icli 90 M sus.iai
oplsincnt % In tho past ", !. RAMSEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

F"F - t'i~s - sh"ai' NV hufurft
'soise to s,sr . rrisD Il gold
Gone where there 10 slwsvs summer,
sheltered Ia tk~ S4vinar's III.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
Condensed Teiegrams.

Forty crusading ladies were arrested and
taken before the Mayor of Pittsburg yester.
day, who dismissed them with threat Of
full punishment if arrested again. They
sang the long metre dOxolOgy and departed
Fred. WalcOtt, of Frankfort. Ky, went
home drunk yesterday and killed his moth.
er with a hatchet. He is in Jail, but like.
ly TO be lynched.
Northampton, Mass, lost nine bridges
nearly new by the mill dam flood.
\ Chicago packing house was burned
yesterday, consuming 500 live hogs and
100000 pounds of dead-loss $4,000 dis
tributed among 40 companies.
a locomotive was carelessly driven
through draw into the river at Rochester
yesterday, the engineer and a conductor
being drowned.
New York shipped nearly million of
gold yesterday.
The Indiana Temperance Convention at
Fort Wayne yesterday, was called to order
by Mrs. Jessie l.. Williams, and Mrs. Ella
Spencer was made permanent secretary
The most eloquent speaker was Mrs. Ex-
Gov. Wallace.
There ere 1900 destitute people in Mill
River Valley to feed and clothe till they
find employment.
Hon. John Jay, Minister to Austria, has
arrived in New York.
Mr.. Sartoris and wife reached New York
last night.
FOREIGN.
The Car shook the dust of England
from his sandals yesterday.
The new King Of the Sandwich Islands
favOrs a commercial treaty with the United
States, but deprecates annexation.
The Prussian Diet has been prorogued.
Two more fights with Carlists are re-
ported by Madrid with the usual Republi-
can successes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
OUR CREDIT IN NEW YORK

THE financial article of the Ne,U
York EUeniag Post contains the follow
ing reference to our State finances:
1--WE are pleased to see that Tennes-
see is again to take its place in the list
of interest paying States. Much of the
attention of capitalists has within the
past few years been directed to the un-
developed resources of the South for
profitable investment, but the capital
desiring to enter the Southern States
has been driven away by the unfortu-
nate manner in which public finances
have been managed and the disregard
to public obligations, faith and honor
In several of the States OF the
South. The Comptroller and Treas
urer of Tennessee have both been
In the city making arrangements for
the establishment of State agency,
through which which the future inter-
est of the State will be paid. They
apprehend no danger Of Reputation,
complete or partial, and are satisfied
that the payment of interest hereafter
on Tennessee securities will be prompt
ly met by the people of that State"
And the Herald says of Southern
securities: ''These were generally dull,
but it is pleasant to observe the favor
able undertone resulting from the an
nouncement, that interest on Tennes-
see bonds would be promptly paid, as
heretofore announced In the Herald"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22

boudoir for the bride and the ladies ac-
eompanying her. A rich Turkey CARPET
covers the floor. Lace and crimson dam
ask curtains hang at the windows, and from
tnq ceiling are suspended several large
lamps OF antique pattern. The furniture Of
tnis apartment includes a lounge which at
night can be turned into bunk, and an
acknowledgement walnut toilet stand.
State-room No. has also been secured for
the party. II is almost as large as three
Ordinary state-rooIns, and is so situated
thai no motion OF the vessel is perceptible
70 the occupants. The room has been en-
tlreiy refitted. Only two of the berths re-
main, and as these fold up into settee, the
apartment can be used as a reception room.
Ihe furniture is of walnut, and consists of
Two sofas, easy chairs, card tables, writing
table, and liquor rack. The walls are
covered with mirrors. The ceiling is snow
white, relieved with pink, and several stat
ues adorn the room. Sartoris and bride
dine with the other cabin passengers, their
seats being on either side of Capt. Kenne-
dy, at the head Of the table. The Baltic
passengets have prepared a programme
which is to supply amusement to the trav-
elers each evening of their voyage, Sunday
excepted, on which day divine services viii
be held by Capt. Kennedy in the main
saloon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
THE PALACES OF FINANCE.

An English writer says In the Pail
Mall Gazette: Many political phenom-
ena of the modern democratic world
have shown that blunders and lnjus-
tices belong to no particular era or
state of society; and here We have the
Congress of the United States repeat
ing that particular fraud of feudal
princes which even IN the middle ages
had fallen into the lowest discredit.
There is absolutely no difference in
principle between adulterating the me-
tallic coinage and Initiating" the pa
Der circulation. The sole real distinc-
tion consists in the greater liability of
the older piece of cheating to be found
out. A medieval gold coin had its
proper intrinsic value IN the market,
and the money-changer who melted
down a coin of some particular issue
and discovered that 1t was half made
mp of copper, ct once knew that
the sovereign had been swlndlmg
his subjects. But the effects of adul-
terating a paper currency have TO be
detected, not by the scales or the tests,
but by some slight labor OF the brain.
As a bank-note is, to begin with, piece
of paper which is absolutely without
appreciable value, a very superficial
person may conclude that any number
of pieces of valueless paper may be
made valuable by printing on them the
same words which appear on the face
of a redeemable note. The difficulty,
such as it is, of seeing through this
fallacy gives the modern corrupteF OF
money his sole advantage over his ex
ecrated predecessor, but both the act
and its consequences are identical IN
the two cases. The image and super
scription of the monarch lied IN the
cider example; the assertion that the
United States promises to pay" is a ly-
ing assertion IN the modern instance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Fancy Prices for B,ooded Kline

CHICAGO, Ill, May 21.-One of the
most remarkable sales Of blooded stock
ever held in this country took place at
Dealer Park to-day, being that of the cele-
brated Lindell herd of shorthorns, belong
ing to Hon. w. G.. King, Of Minneapolis.
Fifty-eight COWS and 21 bulls were sold,
the former aggregating S10I, ,615, and the
latter S25-375, being an average of Sl,9S2
each for the bulls. Buyers were present
from every part Of the United States, from
Canada, and one, Mr.. Geo. Robbins, from
England, who made the most notable pur-
chase of the day, that of the bull Duke of
Hillhurst, for which he paid $4,000. A
large number of the finest animals sold
went to New York, Kentucky, Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Case Of DIR. HustOn-African Me-
thOdists-yIsit Of Northern bishops
The Old System Of Church Trials


LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The special COM
mittee in the case of LoreZO Dow Huston,
expelled for immortality, made report sus-
tanning the action of the Baltimore Con-
ference.
J. E. Evans, Chairman of the Committee
on Organization of a COlored Methodist
Episcopal Church in America, presented
the report of said committee, which was
read and adopted. Resolutions were adopt
ed embracing the following:
Resolved, that the efforts making TO es-
tablish institutions for the education of
their ministry is worthy of all praise, and
we commend this cause to the friends of
the coloTed people everywhere.
Bishops Bowen and Simpson, of the
NJ Z. Church North, were presented, con-
Quoted to the stage by DR.. Lee and pre-
Sented again to the Bishops severally and
to the Conference, by the Chair.
The report of the Committee on Church
Trials was taken up, and after an animated
discussiOn-a motion prevailed to postpone
the whole matter indefinitely. This leaves
the old Methodist Church trials still in
force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
A PhiIOsOphie View OF the Grange
Movement.

A PhiIOsOphic View OF the Grange
Movement.
NEW YORK, May 20.-At the session OF
the Social Science Association, this after
noon, a lengthy paper, by Willard c. Flagg,
of Illinois, was read, on the Farmers
Movement in the West. After giving the
history Of the movement and its effect
upon political parties, it concludes: 'The
farmers movement meant primarily an
advancement in the intelligence and abil-
ity Of the tillers of the soil; secondly, an
unusual feeling of oppression and distress,
resulting from the mischievous legislation
of the country, and finally, an effort TO re-
form abuses and carry TO 4 more logical
conclusion the principles of our republican
democratic system. 1t was a part of the
universal upward tendency of the manual
workers Of the world, and was as irrepressi-
bic as the progress Of democracy on earth.
1t foreShadOwed the time when the cum
ming of the hand would be displaced by the
brain of the worker; equal and exact JUS
tice to all men, all men are created equal;'
government derives its Just powers from
the consent of the governed;' whatsoever
We would that men should do unto you, do
We even so unto Them These were all
accepted principles and must work out
their logical results"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 21.-The duel between t he
Count Of Monticello and Prince Meter
mich was fought to-day. The result is not
known.
LATER-The Count was wounded in the
arm and disabled.
The Duke de Montpensier's son Louis,
died to-day.
The new cabinet was completed this af-
ternoon, but the Moderate Right objectiDg
to its Republican complexion, one of them
resigned This defeats the combination Of
the two Centres, and reopens the crisis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
THE CENTENNIAL.
FaclIe risures-Ano.her Cry for p.,.

Faciie Fisures-AnOther Cry for Pap.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-At meeting
of the United States Centennial Commits
sion this morning, a financial statement
was made showing the total subscription to
be 81, ,405, 200; total expenses to May 1, in
cluding plans and work on grounds S144,-
712 and estimate of total cost of buildings
according to designs SS,T50,0O0. The re-
port of the Executive Committee says:
''WithOut the Government aid which has
been requested it will be impossible to
render the celebration creditable to the
nation and worthy of the occasion. The
responsibility. therefore, for success for the
centennial exhibition now clearly rests
with Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.


Opening OF the General ASS embIy.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The General As
sembiyOf the Presbyterian Church convened
here at II o'clock this morning, in the
First Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth
street and Locust avenue, and was opened
with prayer by the moderator, Rev. How
ard Crosby; ofNew York. After devotion
al exercises, the moderator delivered the
opening sermon, which was purely scriptur-
al in its bearing. The roll was then call
ed and nearly all the members were pre-
sent, between five and six hundred, from
all parts Of the Union, including the most
distinguished divines of the Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22

CONGRESSMAN LAMAR spoke like true
patriot when, in rendering the SOuth's
tribute Of respect to the memory Of Charles
Sumner, he exclaimed: MY cOuntrymen.
Know one another, and you will love one
another But puts in the Brooklyn ar
gus, granting that We possessed that know
ledge, how many Of US could put our hands
in our pockets and respond to the request
for the loan of a quarter, with unhesitating
confidence?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-22

A VERY pleasant perfume, and also a
preventive against moths, may be made of
the following Ingredients: Take cloves,
carraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon,
and tOnguin beans, of each one ounce; then
add as much FlOrentine orris root as will
equal the other ingredients put together.
Grind the whole t. fine powder, pun il in
silk cotton filed tags, and place among
clothes, etc.