davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
POelle.
Der &ins ,asiaer @ntter.
(BcR Or. g. 3. Rcd,

(BeR Or. 9. 3. RsG.)
Gs bat RsbI bic G,bt sH S&dss ssuus
an @cIb unS an GttIssRsin,-
9nssfsa tT RIus. ben bic Ruiltr sina iTua
3aun mir nur bas RoRbarRs ftin!
Sd fab ibH ,una. aIs III S&ccB Is MID nabm
llnb fpltlis nit mir 70 bnir irlai.-
Sis i,ais: Dor Sting bon BEN @aitr fiHf
fam,
Da IT mid srpibltf jur grautw
SD taS ibn IttT of an tH psib.mass'H Siub
Als ip6hr uns bIldis tas areuI
limb is mir, bic biittrtH 9ummn tmpiaHa
Dfepildif biz 1brantn bfs etits.-
llub atsrmaIs bab Id btnlslbsn asf,bH
AIs ls, tn @siunsbsIi btraubt,
gmpurbub ben Nrm uHiir bstiubtm Glsb'a
llnb mfr iba taEn Itsis aui's paupi.
BUR Siunbr, ale lls In tfm EOOssi&wsI6' log
pui ft mir ben Rins HbnrsI&t-
DgBir fnhsn uns tCritn sinf pitttr." II
iDraG.-
ySBu tssIi&T et!stnsaurm f&psIslI"
Sd Iiibtt bic @anesn.-tis RuilT mar ioSt
Sbr aniIlb tntfarbt unp snilsai;
StBt fanb Id, Iaut iRIu&jsnb, umssbiH pOu
glsih
GIs WaIlt all,in Ia hn WrIt
0sI@ Slid, wsun bic MuiisL ipsuH uni
Etrib,
bort ObIn mil mir H& sfTsint!
Sm 2anbs, wu Wsnne bic Sf,Is pYll6lt
iiuss auss niHt !3abrsu nitbr ptini!
81 baIis b,u Sting ana itr Rsrbsnsss @sH
Sa GBrtu aIs altinpb unb S%aBI
ole pFanlsn bic it6s Gliunsraus fort
Bic mir piEb sin tp'esr grfas!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
@rpf. 8. 8. llnstL
Rtp.SttbItbtm, pa, 16. On. y

Rtp.8ttbItbtm, pa. 16. Oh. 73.
50. Beatty unb gtptts.
Ntins Srrsn! SD tnbt tint ibrtr Cobb
Bunssa>D Darlprs SreeIn" felt feds Menattn I'M
gsbrau6t. unb ppIlie bis(tlbe trlt elmer 6riirh,
Iidea wrlfung uniermsrttn, ebe Id, 0e empfabI.
GO rsut niip, itBt btisustn ~ f0nnen, bab ie al
lee, mas ppn tbr gtfaat unb ptroffentliht ipurbs
aktrtrtfIt - Ia non msbr Id lltb WIpfeffpren Der
RuHi, unb prcmintnts Srsaninsn feninitH unb
bjtfsIbsn praftn, = iinb llt srlldrn fammt uno
fonbns. bab blss bas bells, fan5t U. arstnsbm toe
Isnbe Snlrumtni I'm Marfts fst. gs bat aus
anSsrsn bsr llme,ssRb IN S&aitsn gslitlt. SD
SIN nit ibm Ybats sufrisbsH une istn 0slb pares
m.6 BON ibni Ju trtnHtn puanlaiftn, fpenH i'd
ftin aneuss ppa eerlsIbtn art tTbaItsn tennis.
Sit mbsen es rsTcfHili6sn, lptnn % Shnsn
,ptdma5iS blnft. inStm 6itie SrssI Sum Dc,
ipsi(e Dsiitn, mas ith faet espraft werpsnnia9.
@6lunsssua q, @. Rtdb arbs.
stpsIsnu Gbitpr bss .,9amaaua GOurins".
4ritfe pit bic pbissn, ntIts 40 9unRtn sUn
BEATTY unb gloits' ,,@plbs s6un9enp parIpr. Sr>
aeln" iprt6en. tpmmtn uns fcrtpdbrsnb BON Obn>
aun ~. aDir i0nnsn ni&te kafar, ipsnn bic
2suis @aarm trfe 9Ials strlanstn. gDir Hal>
fen ibrs Muftrdse su bslOrstn fa1sa.
Giniss faesn; ,.ge psrTlDt e.r penit T. Dlte
k,ut. btII.r bsnn t. p sur,isliGs @rttfeI sslis>
f.rt ptrStn, babfa finbtt man baIo ben Dts.
WplIst Tor eints fir btt Spnntass. .S6ule fall>
fen, 70 prpbirt bhfe, = tpenn tints fur bic Goss,
10 iemuit Az uns! .Sbr f6nnet 0elb fpartn.
linlsrs Dtbtneunesa fur 6dnbIer fnb LIBERAL.
gla@ lursfaIiistn unb fuRpitIissH grpsrimni>
trtn fitrttn mir hteft ntue Sretl, bic ,.0plb~
Bunat,d Gin. Gle btfbt SisIe Dprslee ibsr bic
aabtTtn, bic Ne an Ghas, Rsinbstt unb 8rafi
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
Daniet s. '8eattD.
Ssbet anf Cure Satersffea!
GrIiauuIidj i9utIe Berfaafe d!
gBtr .rbaIitn aus alien 2bslsn bss aanbts fort.
piprtnbs 8sRtaunstn fur unftrs
btribmttn
b tr q 3 M ten
0OlOs3umgen
YarlO lOr=Orgeln.

Dir tpuntun uiGt baribn. als Btptis,
bae bic ,,@pIbsBunst" bic Itittnbe gorlur>
Srstl III unb bas Ieiisnbs Snfirument bl.ibtn
ptrb, bitntn 3au1tnbt ron 5susnifftH. Dir
flbren nur tinist an unb bitten, 6isltlbtn tu lr>
itn.
ct Clair. ga, 9ss 1878
50. Beatty unb gfptts.
Tsins Sursn! SD tabs bic bon SbIn
Girma mir ,ueslantie Srstl smpfanstn uno It
prhf,n JI IalfsH. sic Scrpatrt SuIIfpnnnsns Be-
frtsbisurS. Spbn SiRep.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
Gsltsue 9rouuuo. Ulan /,

GsIisne Sranuus. 1l0u fdrsibt
tsr ,,0f. 3ts." aus St. @aIlsn Yin %.
Ssptsmbsr tatin b,r taibOllf&tn pfars'
tIr&s In Iorf&aa sins bS&f ftltsnf, "a
! uabrf&sinlIa nod ME lslt itrtm St1
aanss porssIommsHs gsrmdbIunssfsisI
aetis,fanttn. ndmllG siut brsIfaas|
brsi @,n.rationtn Ginss StamHts am
faG.nt.. .3usrR irai.n an ban aliaI
unb trurttn an tsmltlbtn stsIIt p'rl
bunt,u, Die iauat Soaisr ets bctiissl|
9ornbaus. gnefftlhn 9Iif nit itrtn|
Braullaam. Damn tamsp fls Gitsr1
uub @vue,I.trn Der 4raut uno IIs6st
a@ st,nfaIIs auf Der rni,rtn STUFF ftS
OoAnIiars aaf ttre 9ntst nkbsr, srIlsy'
IN lore Elbnas, ltblsrt um itrs aOlptu
5oGssit, bssitbaneswslet ben 20. an
ben 80. Sabrtetae itvfr gtrmaalung .
feleyR unb II. baupnIb 81 tgnsusV
pesr tu t,triftlssn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
Sabrsaas Q.
Die
geaaIalbaniide StaatsjeitaHB,
ptraaSgt8ebfn bon

J. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 19,
trl&tlni i,bm Drnnerifas. unb ioatt 80. 90
ptr Sabr, jablbar tunertdlb bee Sabrts, uHe
90. so na6 0erauB bee Sabrsanse.
6inisins Grsmpldrsn, 3 Gents ptr 9Iild.
afne SubTniptIpntu psrbsn far ptnistr
ais lf5s Wondlen angfncninisn; aug Iann
Rtnianb bas Slatt abbeiflln, bio Que Bid
finSe be,abIt linb.
slJr I'm bic abrsTe elmer 3sihlne 30 Sfr.
dnbfrn, mus man bic afte fopobl aIs auG
bic nsus aSrs1, mitibtiItn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
Die arSate @erbreituna. i.

Die Circulation btr sptnnfylbantf&e c
Stadts, 3tttung" IN DaupbiH County
N ltBber als bic trssnb einsr anotren 1T Sar-
dsSurg etbrudisn btuiiHtn obtr snslilGtn 3si>
Iial. Sit bisttt tssbaIb bic bsRr @sIessubtit,
gn,silsH IN bifIrm Ebrilt beS Siaatfs zine
rtiie Ysrbrfiiuna iu rerlbaIfen,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
$I,35O,IOl.93
Rao. Garisur, Yraabsat.
Sob. Gbmarb aabI, giss-pdFbsnt.
Susu S9amanu, Srtrtdr.

Sbr RapiiaI IN In 1aartm gtIbt ans,ltst.
Sic Bat ftin HutsH> SpltH, bas pie Rp:isast
auf BEN Gisentbum Iitet. Stt serIanst itint
Ra6,abluns. Die grdHitn ptrbtn In barren
gsI6s sinbsJatIt fur ben sanstn 8tlHnum Der
9nf1runs, tnttptbtr fur ben 5tiiraun BON st>
mem, -brsi O6tr finf Sabrtn, psl&t unbtbtutsnb
bcbr fnb, als In ben @tstnitiiissn 8trF&r>
tuss> >gtltaIdafttn.
auf Bunf9 br BrF9trttn rtrbtn bic Yplt
en- In btutl6n Spra4e abssfabt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the ENNsYLvANI-
s0HESTAATs-zEITUNG" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as we'll as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
@lpfts SintH
abanSs gtty, ga., 10. 0et. IS

@abaups GitS Ya., 10. Sa. 1878
Die Beatty unb gIotts ttribmts ,,0OIb, Bum
stn>garlOr'Orssl" III bic bsile isbt ssbrau6it
garlpr.Srsel. SD babe ftt nit Sprsfelt etS
prlit unb i'm fb6nen Zone, In Der aueaTbsiturs
unb In Der DaiitIbafttsfsit t,t psitsm SprJdGi>
der ale iretnb tine anbtrs. bic Id lu prifsn Gjt'
Isssnbdt 6aiis, esfunbsn. 70 bab i'd bisftlbt Ste
BEN, btr cine parlpr>S SrstI trlitr aIalie brautt
nit 8nsniissu smpfsbIsn Iann..
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
@ amtntnb. 80. q Npp Is7

WamtntnpI Sa, ~ Hpp 1878
50. Beatty unh 9Dlptts.
Rsint Snrn! SD tabt bic SrstI sntplun>
gen. alss rsdt. Sit attpibu p6lliss 8tfris-
stsuns unb ibnbitlst aus OrstIn Der llmssstab.
Wir mbd,tn uns um fstnm Yr,ie baron tTsNi,a,
ptnn mir fein dnetres SnIlrument Spn btritIbnI
Scrts bsIpmmsn t0nntsn.
Mpfes 9insn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19
Gnmnnnn. Nn. I6. nti 1873

ale, bic cine fG5ne 9itrOt fur ibrt @rbnun.
atn unb Suslth Elm Snilrumtnt BON unlbutrsff>
li6r multfalif&sr BOrSlsli6Idt selnustn. rtr>
ben bieS In Beatty uno pIett's 9plb> 5unaen>
DarIcr. SreSI iinesn. DisItlbt ttfritbist sol>
IOmmsn unb bilpst cas- Isittncs 9nfrumsnt bte
Snsss.
SuIia 6 Dbttentabt SraauiItn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-19

,Dks Sssib,n ssfSut mir al&t .
iasts hsr @raf SuH Gpsrla nit OfsRs
bsit u ben TrahsER BON 1AuhvIlIs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Simon Andrews hung himself
at the County Almshouse, Laconia
Monday morning. He was % years
old and was committed from New
Hampton, and made threats that
he would kill himsef.
Rev. X. Holt of Ian caster has
received and accepted q call to be
come pastor of the Baptist church
in Greenfield. He will commence
his labors about the first of Ssptem
Der.
Miss Abby Fairbanks of Peter
borough died very suddenly at the
residence of her uncle in Hancock
on Wednesday night. She fell from
her chair while listening to music
and expired in few minutes. Up
to the time of her death she appar
emily enjoyed perfect health.
The Sturtevant manufacturing
company of Lebanon have Just
made a contract to finish a large
block in New York. city in walnut
ash and mahogany. The Tree Press
says that some idea of the job may
be obtained when it is stated that
the building requires about $50 hard
wood doors and about 200 pine, and
600 windows with blinds and finish.
using some $4,000 feet of ash.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
THE st. Adams Messenger makes

THE st. Adams Messenger makes
this pleasing statement: aver.
mont owes not any man, or If it
does it has on hand more than
enough to pay him. Last year tho
balance of liabilities over assets was
more than 100000. 1t has been
overcome, and there is now bal.
ance of assets Of upward of S2O,.
600. Some $4,000 of our bonds
are not due till December next,
$4,000 are not due for two years,
and S65, 900 are not due for four
years. The holders like to keep
them, and it is next to impossible
for the Treasurer to buy them in
even at such times of distress as
the last years panic brought, and
tho result is that he deposits in the
leading banks of the State the sur
plus accommodations, awaiting the
time when they will be needed, and
affording a great advantage to the
business interests of the State.* =
During the last eight years this mod.
ell Treasurer, John A. Page, has
credited the State with nearly $780,
600 received for interest on bank
deposits, and this is what none of
his predecessors did,"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

The great sen satiOn at the club
for the past two we eks has been
Barnum's Hippodrome, which open.
ed there on the Sd inst. and will re-
main until the 23d, when it will be
taken to Philadelphia. The papers
have been filled with descriptions of
the wonderful sights witnessed and
feats performed nightly. Surprise
follows surprise, and novelties sue
coed novelties in rapid succession,
until the beholder is lost in wonder
and amazement. At each exhibi.
ton the largest pavilion ever erect
ed in the world is crowded, many
persons attending night after night.
Our New York Letter of the pres.
ent week contains a description of
one nights performance in New
York, which will give the reader
faint idea of what is done. No one
visiting Boston should fail to see
this wonder of the nineteenth cen.
fury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
A BOLT WITHOUT A HEAD.

A BOLT WITHOUT A HEAD. Al
the District Convention held at
White River junction on Wedne S.
day, after Judge Poland was
fairly nominated by a majority of
sixteen over all and without com
plant of any unfairness on the part
of any one, a small faction of dis
contented spirits refused to assent
to the usual complimentary vote Of
unanimnity, and withdrew into
somebody's store or grocery, to hold
boilers vention, and nominate
somebody that the convention had
not seen fit to nominate. We can
only state what was done from here.
say, but we understand that the
boilers finally nominated Hon. ID.
G. Denison as candidate for Con
gress, to run against Judge Poland
A committee waited upon the noml'
nee and informed him of the action
of the boilers, but Mr.. Denison with
his usual good sense and high no.
lions of what is honorable, refused
to have anything to do with the
boilers or their nomination. The
headless bolt then invited both Mr..
Denison and Col. Mead to come into
their meeting and confer with them,
hoping to find some small hole out
of which a bolt without a head
might be drawn. But both these
gentlemen, equally high minded, re-
fused to give the bolt even a small
pull, and would not go into their
meeting.
We presume split tickets, or tick
cts for other candidates than the
regular nominee will be circulated.
We hope all good Republicans will
see to it that they so vote as to
give support to sound Republican,
ism and not aid the Democracy by
throwing away their votes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

MARSHAL BAZAINE escaped from
the Island of st. Marguerite some
time during Sunday night, in thu
following manner:
The apartments occupied by Mar
shall Bazaine opened upon a terrace
which was built upon a lofty and
perceptions cliff over hanging the
sea. A sentry was posted on the
terrace with orders to watch the
prisoners every movement. Dur
ing Sunday evening the Marshal
walked upon the terrace with Col.
Villette, his aide de-camp.
At 10 o'clock he retired as usual,
apparently to sleep, but before day
break he had effected his escape
He must have crossed the terrace in
the dead of the night, and eluding
the sentinel gained the edge of the
precipice, thence by means of a
knOtted rope he descended to the
sea. He evidently slipped during
the descent and tore his hands, as
the rope was found stained with
blood in several places.
Under the cliff in a hired boat
were Bazaine's wife and cousin.
They received him as he reached the
water, and madame taking the oars
herself rOwed directly to a strange
steamer, which had been lying off
the island since the previous eve
ming. They reached the vessel in
safety, were taken on board. and the
steamer then put to sea. 1t is now
thought they have landed at Geneva
as the steamer proceeded in that d.
rectiOn.
The first notice of the affair came
to Grasse, the nearest place on the
coast, and the magistrates of the
town Immediately sent officers in
every direction in search of the flu
gitive. There was great cOmmotion
in Marseilles when the facts became
known. An investigation was open.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

ly interrupted by cheers and laugh
ter at his many sharp hits.
Much laughter was OccasiOned be.
cause the editor Of q certain Demo.
cratic paper in Caledonia county
showed signs of uneasiness at some
Of POland's sharp cuts.
The Convention elected Charles
y. Dana of st. JOhnsbury, James
Hutchinson of Randolph, VIM. T.
johnson Of Woodstock and VIM,
Harris of Windham q District Elk,
ecutive committee. and Mt about 8
o'clock p. NJ. adjourned.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

ed. Col. Villette, who was walking
with Marshal Bazaine on the eve.
ming Of his escape, was discovered
there and imprisoned. The COM
mandant of St. Marguerite was
placed under arrest, aud Gen. lew.
all has gone to the Island to inves.
tlgate the affair.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Two young boys at the caucus
in Town Hall. Firt boy-"l'm aw'
full mad that Poland has got in
again." Second boy--"What do
you know against Poland - First
bOy-"Why, don't you know? just
after he beat Steele, he went in for
stealing a Observation-Disclosures
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

A. S. HARDY, Professor of Civil
Engineering in the Scientific De-
partment at Dartmouth, has just
returned from Europe, having spent
year in study in Paris.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

The Fall Term of the Classical
English School at Norwich will be.
gin Wednesday, Aug. rs, under the
charge of A. &. Crawford of Dart.
mouth College, who may be address
ed at Hanover, N. q. 3-w
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
Old ladies' caps speciality at
Mrs. G. s, Stevens. ......,

Vermont shows good financi-
al record for the past year. Its as
sets are $411,4S7, and liabilities
$3SS, $40, leaving balance of near
ly $4,000; but last year at this
time, there was balance of S116,-
600 on liabilities over assets, SO the
State is S13S,659 better off than it
was then.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Hon. G. w. Willard withdrew his
name from the First Vermont Con.
gressional Dist. Convention We'd
nesday, and Col. Joyce was nomi-
mated by acclamatiOn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

A QUANTITY of stolen bonds,
part of which were obtained by bur
glars at Burlington, Montpelier and
st. Adams, have been recovered in
New York, and the suspected thieves
are in custody.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Rev. B. NJ. TillOtson of the
Church of the Messiah, st. Johns
bury, married the 1OOOth couple on
the I'd ult.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Hon. Samuel N. Bell of Man
chester, N. H., has been appointed
Chief Justice Of the State.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

so,o,o,s JOHN w. RowELL, Randolph.
''""'''' WM. 7. GEORGE, Topsham.
h,5oos }CHEsTER DICKEY, Orange.
'''9'' NATHAN B. Conn, Stratiord.
States attorney, N. l.. BoyDEN, Randolph.
SHERIFF. SCION X. BERRY, Thetford.
High Bailig, CHARLES CROKER, Brooktield
Judges Of Probate.
Randolph Dist, w. ii NICHOLS, Randolph.
Bradtord Dist, II. w. BAILEY, Newbury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

WHY ENDURE THAT COuGH and endang
your life when a timely use of Weeks Magic
Compound will relieve you. 1t always af
fords relief, and will when takon in season
cure more cases of disease of the throat and
lungs than any remedy known. Cold y.ilds
to its curative power at once. At this season
of the year no family should be- without it.
Sold by all druggists. 2Smo6
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

The New Hampshire Legislative
Committee appointed to investigate
the condition of the National Saw.
.ings Bank Of Concord have submit
ted their report. They severely cen
sure the Trustees of the bank for
lax discipline and unbusinesslike
conduct. The bank is represented
in a sound condition.
FAIRS. The Vermont State Fair
will be held at Rutland, September
s, 8, 10 and II. The address will
be delivered by Hon. Justin 8. Nor
rill, at 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The New Hampshire State Fair is
to be at Manchester, September 20
and 80 and October l and 2. The
New England Fair will be held in
connection with the r hode Island
Society at Narragansett Park, Prov
dence, September l, 2, 3 and 4.
HARPER's Weekly says, "More
and more will be acknowledged the
truth of what Gen. w. f. Bartlett
said in speaking of the Memorial
Hall and the sons OF Harvard Col
lege who fell in the war. They
died for their conntry-for the South
no less than the North. And the
Southern youth,in the days to come,
will see this, and as he stands in
these hallowed halls and read those
names, realizing the grandeur and
power of country which, thanks
to them, is still his, will exclaim,
These men fought for my salvation
as we'll as their own. They died to
preserve not merely the unity of a
nation, but the destinies of a CONT
nent.' So, and so only, will concil-
iation come. Brave and devoted
men, whatever their cause, honor
bravery and devotion. The Radi-
cal Republican, not the copperhead
of the war, will at last be more tru-
ly respected by the sturdy support
er of the lost cause as tho man
who, like himself, stood to his faith
and his guns"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Union Republican Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ASAHEL PECK
OF JERICHO.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
YMAN q. HINC X Ely,
OF CHELSEA.
FOR TREASURER,
JON N A. PA T.,
OF MONTPELIER.
EOIrNTV NnMIN ATIONS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
MILAN ITEMS.

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
John Douglass, who shot George Patton
several weeks ago and ran OIL, returned
last week and gave himself gp. His trial,
which consumed the better part of Friday
and Saturday, was before ESquires Jordan
and Dickinson; considerable interest was
manifested on the part Of the people-the
courtroom being crowded during the en-
tire trial. Douglass was bound over in
$1,000 bond. He then swore out 4 peace
warrant against Patton, and had him bound
in a bond to keep the peace. Both parties
are addicted to drink and when drunk are
disposed TO be quarrelsOme.
G. G.. Mitchell's store was entered one
night last week and about S75 worth Of
goods stolen. 4 drunken thief stole bot
tie OF wine from r. r. Algee's grocery
about the same time. Sunday night sOmC
burglars entered the Flaek house, but for
tunately they were discovered before they
could accomplish their burglarious designs
there is no clue as to who they were.
At the meeting Of the City Council Mon
day, Judge J. l.. Williamson, Mr.. L. a
Collins and DR.. Jordan, were appointed u
attend the meeting of the Stockholders o
the Evansville, jackson and New Orleans
Railroad, to be held at Evansville on tn
22d inst. and represent the interest o
Milan in the location Of the road through
this part of The country.
Yesterday at a called meeting Of tn
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, the remain
der of the Milan bonds were ordered to b.
issued TO the President OF the Tennesse,
Central Railroad upon the receipt of tn
Certificates OF Stock in said road.
The young men Of town have organized
a mock congress, which meets every Satur
dsy night. Summers civil rights bill ha
been introduced and viii be discussed 4
the next meeting.
The editor of the Milan Exchange wa
taken sick Monday evening and has beer
confined to his bed ever since; however
we hope he will soon be able to return 4
his SanCtum.
The Baptist Sunday School raised 80
last Sabbath morning for the purchase Q
an organ. The Methodists are also making
efforts TO procure one Tor their Sabbath
School. FABIDS.
Milan, 18th April, 1874,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
COMMERCIAL.
Money and STOCK Market.
GOLD AND SILVER,
Dn-s-,-
JACKSON COTTON srARKEr.

At the close of our last weeks report VIC
quoted our market firm, but saw no cause
to alter our quotations from the previous
week. This week we raise otir figures from
\ TO g Of a cent on all grades; the finer
grades running up = cent higher last week.
We have had some sales this week that will
compete favorably with any market in the
Uaited States; one lot Of extra fine cotton
sold at zoe, and several lots at from 1G 10
1919. Such cotton and such prices our
market should be proud Of. It's confident
" believed that the overflow in the Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Red Rivers, with
the continued heavy rains throughout the
entire cotton region, will have the effect Of
putting the price Of cotton up, consequent
ly hcsders are not in hurry to sell unless
they can realize outside figures. 1t is fire.
quently remarked that rise in the price
of cotton would do US but little good, as
the crop is nearly all sold; this is mistake,
jackson will yet receive between this and
September 1st, near 5000 bales.
The weekly receipts at all United States
Ports have decreased considerably from last
week, but not enough OF itself to affect
prices The receipts at sl the Ports last
week were 1900 bales against $1,000 the
previous week, and 49, 400 same week last
week. last year. Total receipts since Sept.
LIST, Las, 1OO bales; same time last year
S,1O5, 900 bales.
New York quotes to-day (Ffiday) Mid
ding cotton at lie; New Orleans 1919;
Memphis 1889; Mobile 16Jze.