davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
Nh. CUsHNo's UNFoRTUNArE LETrER.-Il

Nh. CUsHNo's UNFORTUNATE LETTER.-It
is letter introducing Mr.. Archibald Roane,
previously to that time clerk In the Attor-
pey. Generals Office. The writer commend
ed Dir. Roane to the favorable consideration
of MIR. Davis, and said that he had left the
service Of the United States Bureau because
of his sentiments and of his devotion to the
Confederacy. 1t said further, he [Mr. Roane)
was contributor to De BoD's Reuieto, and
was acquainted with ali the questions which
undermined and had broken up the Union.
The reading of this letter created tremen-
dous sensation, and MIR. Lewis called out to
know when Mr.. Cushing's disabilities had
been removed. 49, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

EDGAR A. PoE.-The fact that Miss Resale
Poe, the sister of the late Edgar A. Poe. is
now in this city in destitute condition, is
in itself strong appeal to all admirers Of
her gifted brother; and Rev. George W.
Powell, pastor Of the Universaiist church,
will tonight afford All opportunity, by his
lecture on the above subject, for an express
sion in substantial form of sympathy for
her in her pitiable condition. The lecture
will be for the benefit of Miss Poe, the
learned lecturer giving the benefit of bis tai
ents free of charge.--Baltimore Gazette,
18th. ...-:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

REpEAL OF THE SALARY GRAB.-The salary-
repeal bill, while It puts the salary back to
five thousand dollars year, yet perpetuates
the mileage abuse, and reyives the newspa..
per aud stationery allowance for members Of
Congress, and does not make the repeaI date
back to the fourth of last March. Hence the
members secure pay up to this time OF the
rate of seven thousand five hundred dollars
o year by at once drawing it before the Presi-
dent signs the bill, aud in view of that they
are not to have mileage for the present ses-
sion. Members are said to he rushing for
their travelling expenses before the bill be-
comes a law. The bill as passed excerpts the
President and Supreme Court judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

New ORANGES lajor J. W. Morton, Gene.
raj Deputy of Virginia, organized on the
10th instant two Oranges of the Patrons OF
Husbandry in Prince Edward county-Mid.
way Inn Grange, with j. P. Hughes master,
and A. w. Womack secretary; Aspen Grove
Grange, Horace P. Lacy master, and William
l.. Carey secretary. E
Persons desiring information in reference
to forming new Oranges will address NJ. W
Lakewood, secretary State Grange, Rich
mOnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

DECISION OF SU1T.-The National .Repub-
lican has the following item in its report OF
Mondays proceedings of the United States
Supreme Court:
No. SOB. Robert Creme, executor, Sc,
plaintiff in error, ps. Patrick Cullen. In
error to the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
the State Of Virginia. Mr.. Justice Clifford
announced the decision of the court, dis.
missing the writ OF error in this cause for
want Of jurisdiction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

Judge Blatchford, of the United States
District Court of New York city, has decided
that in involuntary bankruptcy suits the
Marshal was tie proper custodian OF them,
not the Register. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
orsIcH RIcnNorn AvD;Prrnasspra


/. - ~ RAILROAD CoARAHx.ssS
4 M AND AFTER JANUARY 1sf. 1874.
~ um q 9n shss road win run ss fufiUcs :. =.
q !; ana =. 30. returning, leave FetefsbQrr n
12a0P: M and 7:56P. M gsse; -
Richmond at 1880 P. M. aud PetsrsSurS & 1910
A. M 81 ~ So .eE.I'.7--- '.-sssss
FREIGHT TRAINS, With passenger coach st.
and 8. A.: returning. leave Petersburg az 1850
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg are discontinued,
z The MAIL TRAINS will not stop betWsen Rich
mond and Petersburg except II Manchester and
Chester. - 49, 80 .EsSlssEIsT
Passengers from Clover Hill Will leave st q A.
NJ, and returning leave Richmond II r. II daily
Except Sundays). 81, M 5tsIissf.
the Washington-S Street depot 80 n f1fl7
PULI.MaN,S PALACE sLEEPLNG~CARs are
attachedt0 all the Night Mnfi Trains.
CORBiN 5WARWIJK,JRs
de3l General Freight and Ticket rent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

yaue "as sI Il. Is. Vance, and not Ex-Governor
Eenrs,a .na. made speech in the House OF
representatives last Saturday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

NEW PATEHT.-W Winfield Scott, Floyd
Courthouse, Yay blade for agricultural Inn.
PIGMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
WARRANTED TO cURE:.

wish TO say to the public that viii Insure cnre
of all eases Of CANCER placed under my treat
menf and I'm eve0tof no cure Will not charge any
thing fer my services. / will also remove al
VEINS, HAIR-sioLEs, BLoOD-MARKs,' ETC.,
leaving but slight scar. and insure rs above
Asa, all chronic diseases, such rs E
RHEUMATISM, SPINAL AFFECTION, SALT
RHEUM, NEURALGIA, PILES. ETC,
treated wit, guarantee OF perfect cure In de-
fault OF which, money will be refunded 20 the pa
tent 1! .a.r a., Az .,r.as,t.
,,ent Of tiese diseases feel free to sag that my
~ adirines are IyPaLLIBLE, and without rtval In
this or any other country Ia enectinS
ssA SURE AND SPEEDY CUBE
In The above specified diseases. :, q,
once hours from 8 A. d. 20 Z. u. -. 81. {,
s. OPTIC: No. sQ6 Grace street, ReaE SApssoa
s4 Fae names srd residences of many persons who
have bee cured WIN furnished By mail or upon
application I'm person - xrr,r TSApp
de 22-d&M8ms UR. a. IT.. ~ 0L1nnL1..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE q AILROABC Co..
RICHMOND, VA. December 7,l87
SCHEDULE. OF TRAINS. y.,:,.s.-
Train No. l-SogrnERN ExPREss-leaves Rich.
moud at 5;03 a: ID. arrives at Burksulle ct 500
Greensboro at $50 r.. 81. - s5.taiss;is,z
ExPnEss-leaYes Greensboro, at 1:lc r. H.. ar
riyes at Danyile at 3:62 P. n, arrives st Burke
VILE ae S:O4 r. NJ, arrives at Richmond Is 1902
2. NJ. svg.sy,a. ~ - Il sSa. 49, =
Train No. 3-THRoUGH AfAIr-lezyes Richmond
at :4S p a.; Strives at BurkeviIle at 4:t6 2. n,
arrives at Danville at 9:56 p. n, arrives At Green's
boro' ut 1890 A. NJ. - -
No. 4-THRoUGH MAr-leayes Greensboro at
Gig d. NJ: arrives ut Danyille at 524 A. n, ar.
rives at 3uEkevis ut 80 A. H.; arrives at Rich
mOnd at 2:32 r. II. $3.50.
= Train No. 5-LYNcHBURG PAssExo1R-leaves
Richmond at 9:42 A.. d. arrives st Bufkevflle Ut
1888 P. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg at 4:40 =. IL
Train Mo- 6-BURKEYILLE ACc0ANoDATIoN-
leaves Lynchburg at 9:3 r. NJ, leaves Bnrksyfne
&C 1856 A. 81 arrives ut Richmond ct 1853 A. II.
Train No. 4 connects at Burkeyibe With trains
on the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad from
Lynchburg and the south. Pullman palace.cafs
run from Richmond 10 Charlotte, and from Char
Train No. makes close connection at Charlotte
with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AiI-I Line
railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, Nobii6f New
Orleans and all points South ard southwest.
Through tickets sold to all points south and south.
"ee'' ,'.'>' T. BIZ. e. TALCoTT,
deg lR Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

@

-
aHKSAIEAH[E IND OHI0 Rh1T-
sSlkQAD--oa I'd sitsr ysa.azy ~ 1874, q
IS 80 FROM RICHMOND. Is
i ~ AIL .THEiM:..tu G1r101gyttte, CneHio tt0ss
Vile stxttrtoustaieak uipBass ainisp.a1 aIIiu.
tesMeQ3s&e &tniionS dgiiy (exc1Dt 1aE1 fHE at $50
a. AZ This train <9aReets A5 G0ruO66StlA f1e
:0ranGe. gnipeper, Ma1rsnten, HAueaea1. AlGxSu.
dItas Washfngf6n and the Eofth, and e. CheyioES.
yille for LIlrhlarE, Bristol Kn0xytiic, Chatts-
1fOMllOD xf1Os.-lHsE. sdoss.flsas IN
! 80; s slsin eonneeis q Sos
1YlfC0Dnf8
IsssytSs 81 s CO... cssss &c
paai. aanasgf2n ane 81 hate
as ~ II M. This tfaiH cbAneCfs G6 .aee9o1nk1Ie
1orAlexandytA Washington. mad she EcEth, and q
hnntiaEton with steamers BosetnAS ana tBeeNood
for, SanctnnaSl and the West and R0athHeDt IS
For through tickets, correct fpfoemft1ODS 1nd
rates, apply at IL W:sGzkbes,a, SO AAaH gHees,
at ofuee Ballard and Exchanfe Hoiei. and p te do
PetonBroad street near eyentecnfn -. = -. =.
I, General Passenger and Ticket AfeaG
= -. ~. FERRY GeneEaiSuDeffuf t1a0 q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

DRATT's ASTRAL OIL and CANToN
k1.NsI-O1r .Tvaya ON hand for nle. wholesale
and SetafI. BIZ BODEkER BRcTHEHssss,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
i. FINANCIAL.

NOTICE.-Y. : are thankful to our friends
IN for indulgence extended to us during the pres
tratjon Of business OF the last few months we
will complete q prorota payment OF TWENTY
PER CENT. on orr Indebtedness on ! st FEBRU-
AIRY next, and expect ut short periods thereafter
to pay further dividends until the whole Is dis
We now announce our RESUMPT1ON OF BUSI-
NESS, and solicit the patronage OF The public,
- :. : - :. = = LANCASTER &c co. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
DEPARTURES OFF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YORK The ITSS
T. steamship OLD DOMINION. Cap ssas - 30
tain WALKER, will sail FRIDAY, January 9th, III
o'clock F. ii. Freight received until IL o'clock 81,
Through bills of ladinS signed, anu goods for
warded With dispatch to oil points north, south,
east and west. Close connections made with Cunard
Line for foreign ports.
For freight apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
ia 14-3t Company's VI harf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15

EOR NEW YORK.-OLD EO-<sEESS
Il MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. naii14sseeaas
The slde-wheel steamships OLD Do2iINlON
and the steamer RICHMOND, leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Rlchmone
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at O'Clock P. N. '.'s+
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY ut high tide. ~ .:st#' .-
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention gre un.
surpassed, ,i....a.-..sr @
Freighss for points beyond New York forwarded
Win dispatch, and no charge made except actual
Close connections made with steamers for al
southern and European ports. -11,E,-s@
Freignt received until 2. NJ. daily. :, 70.
On and after NOVEMBER lst the ships of this
line VIII leave Norfolk a. s O'Clock P. N. during
the winter. - =
For further Information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
office Company's wharf, Rockets.
Captain GEORGE ". ALLKN. 80
JOHN r. MAYER. ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-15
lBy Telegraph

y, BALTIMORE, January 14.-The Board Of
tnr aue uscussed the subject Of moieties to in
c 70, n,eis as dlsgracefu, as any empioye can
spoils. "uo 'i,iue 1ne
,rtaI It following resolution was adopted !:
,,, no.: 10 the Judgment Of the Board the laws
taa."J which customs duties are now col.
n Ss,ro are difficult to understand. aud In
NJ ra,'i with the demoralizing system
vi " iie"afdiDg inforners with moieties. and
,,, ara, ,, "iol'rafy powers vested In officers. who
,'r,a themselves informers, to seize books and
ff are's' they commonly serve as a tran for
rnrr,,' importers and an encouragement to
'p''oh, oppression, and bribery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

The French reacti1niStS should either
90 ior the total and final suppression
81 all the newspapers in the country,
or else they should permit the publ
cation of only such organs as are
wholly on their side, ia every question,
al the time. They are now demand
ing new laws for the regulation of
the press. They are not satisfied with
the fact that papers are stringently
governed on every hand, that ihcv are
rubject to prosecution FIR language
that any official fool may take otIense
TT, that their sale may be prohibited
at the option Of a minister, who is also
empowered to suppress them when he
lleases. Nothing but the total abOli-
lion of public papers would he suffi-
Gent to satisfy these parties. Cncia-
ndti Commercial.
\ republic. indeed France is
about as much a republic as Louisiana
OF South Carolina. Aad if We had a
few more Mat. Carpenters in Congress
the press of the United States would
lie in the same condition. Tvrants
and knaves dr. ad free press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
TENNESSEE NEWS.

1915, 600 was appropriated by con-
gress TO the Custom House building
at Nashville.
A negro attempted to commit a
rape on a smallwhite girl Of respecta-
bic parentage in Savannah, Tenn,
Oh the 18th inst.
Dyer is one of the best counties in
the State, but the Dyersburg Progress
complains of the neglect with which
that county has been treated as fol-
lows dyer county never furnished
The United States with q President;
she has not furnished the State with
Governor, within the Recollection of
the Oldest inhabitants; she never had
u United States Senator that her poo
pie remember of she hasn't sent any
body to Congress since the moon went
down: she has not had State Senator
since the trees commenced growing,
and has accepted her misfortune I'M
.omplainingly. We ought at least be
entitled 10 State Senator this time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
THE GREAT FLOOD.

The monthly weather report for
May, issued by the Signal Bureau,
says: The river food of the most
Importance, during this month has
been that which devastated the valleys
of the lower Mississippi, Arkansas,
White, Red, and other rivers. The
crevasSes on the Mississippi river may
be classified as follows: Between
Memphis and the Louisiana State
line were four large crevasses and
several smaller ones, opening into the
States of Mississippi, Arkansas and
Tennessee. South Of the Louisiana
State line, and almost exclusively
open into that State, were fourteen
large and small crevasses. The total
length Of breaks in levees exceeds
twelve miles. The total extent of
bottom lands overlooked exceeds "a
600 square miles. The overlooked
land in Louisiana was confined to a
region of 20 to so miles broad, imme-
diately adjoining the west bank of the
river, and spreading out over at least
one-half of the Delta property so call
cd; the entire length of the inundated
region, in north and south direction,
being nearly four hundred miles"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
SCAN. MAG.
The TiIton-Beecher TroubieS-Theo-
dOre Publishes seven Columns
About NJ.

The TiIton-Beecher TroubieS-Theo-
dore Publishes Seven Coiamus
About 1f.
NV YoaK, June 24.-Theodore
Tilton publishes in the Golden Age
this morning a seven column article
touching the Beecher scandal. Ii is
Il defence of 1ilton against the charg-
Is of Rev. Leonard Bacon, Moderator
of the late Brooklyn Council that
Tilton has been a cowardly slanderer
of Bcecher whose magnanimity alone
saved him from a disgraceful expos
ure. Having suffered in silence for
years from these and similar misrep-
reservations as directly put before the
public by the Plymouth Church,
IIlton says that neither patience or
duty will permit him longer to con-
ceal the actual facts from the public.
He then goes on TO say that he has
never slandered Henry Ward Beech
er, but Oh the contrary has sacrificed
his own reputation 10 suppress the
truth about him, and that he never
has refused to appear before the
Church and answer all questions re-
garding the scandal that might be
put to him, and Tilton gives his reas-
on for severing connection with the
church as follows: after | had been
for fifteen years a member of the
Plymouth Church, and had become
meanwhile an intimate friend of the
pastor, knowledge came to me in 1870
that he had committed against me an
offense which | forbear to name or
characterize. Prompted by my self
respect | Immediately and forever
closed my attendance on his ministry"
He publishes the following rs an
extract from a document signed by
Beecher:
Brooklyn. Jan. !, 1871.-I ask
Theodore Tilton's forgiveness, and
humble myself before him as do be
fore my God. He would have been
better man in my circumstances
than | have been. | ask nothing ex-
cept that he will remember all the
other of the breasts that would ache.
l will not plead for myself. | even
wish that | were dead.
H. w. BEECTIER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

ton of the Republican party has com
PEELED. This is the record up
on which it will have TO 60 10 the
country, and there can be little doubt
of the popular verdict in the APP
preaching elections.
81 far from having furnished relief
OF having in any way contributed TO
bring back confidence and credit, the
whole course of Congress has been to
make the situation more difficult, TO
augment the embarrassments, and TO
disappoint every just or reasonable ex-
pectation. 1t is clear that this Con
gress is unworthy Of favor or respect,
and that the only road left TO reform
is to elect a new Housed of Representa-
tives, which will have the honesty TO
carry out in good faith the will of the
people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Superintendent Fleming has with
drawn his recommendation of MAY -,
when the civil rights bill Threatened
70 become the law, and the work Of
securing teachers for the coming session
viii now proceed No harm has re-
suited from the prudential course pur-
sued, while it was polite at the time
q have an official showing of the effect
the threatened law would have on the
public school system of the State.
White Republicans, Is wei as Demo
Gratis, will commend the action of the
Superintendent, in view of the result.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
aErrrss. s,rrsrAcrrox.


IAagasts Chronicle and Sentinel.
There was difficulty between the
h ads of two Dutch families in Macon,
which all efforts 10 quietly settle had
failed, until the aggrieved party, who
had positive proof that his marital
rights had heen infringed upon. call
ed in Judge Loehrane- "You say
that if he will pay $500 you will let
the matter Drop Yah; he pays zat,
me say noting more pout it, The
Judge, an hour later, said TO the other
party: 81 think this unpleasant mat
ter might he amicably adjusted with
out going into the courthouse with it.
The terms followed, and the Judge
was paid the sum asked, and cash
down. Lcisurely walking 10 the train,
he stepped on board with more than
his usual dignity. In about four
weeks he had finished the business Of
the German bondholders and the AL
banv Railroad, AMI returned TO Ma
con. "Shudre Lochane, what for
YOU keeps Eat five hundred tollar III
your pocket" "Ah. | never charge
less than that ne retainer in cause
Of that kind"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

A letter TO the Courier-Journal SAYS
the house of John ID. Scotr, in Green
county, Ky. was burned Sunday
morning. The family were all asleep,
and the youngest daughter of Mr..
Scott, when aroused, jumped from
o second story window and escaped.
Another daughter aroused the family,
and all got out Of the house except
the daughter named and Vim. Per-
kins a boy IL years old. After Mr..
Scott found his daughter was still in
side, he went back into the flames
and was never seen again. Next
morning a few scorchcd bones were
found, all that remained of three per-
sons. They were all buried in one
case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Why make so much noise about the
funding bill? 1t was made a law by
the last Legislature and the bulk Of
the bonds have already been funded.
Ii can't be undone now. We have
either got to pay the interest on the
bonds under the new law Or rcpudiatc.
We believe that common honesty re-
quircs Us to pay our State debt a.
promptly as individual liabilities, and
cant see that any good will result
from the agitation Of this question at
This time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

We notice the name of Gen. Marcus
j. Wright prominently mentioned in
connection with the gubernatorial race.
lie is gallant and agreeable gentle
man, and is every way competent to
I'll the position with honor to the
State. He is sound on all the great
questions of the day, and deserves
public recognition of his services for
the State and country. If he receives
the nomination, we will take great
pleasure in supporting him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Coggia's comet, the only one that
has appeared since 1858 that will be
visible to the naked eye, can be seen
in the northern heavens this month.
Its tail is half a degree long, and re-
scmbles, to the heated imagination Of
the astronomer, a half-opened fan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

While a professor from New York
was explaining to an intelligent audi
ence on New Orleans street corner,
some evenings ago, the merits of an
coil rectifer" for rendering kerosene
non-explosive, the machine suddenly
exploded. The professor is now an
inmate of the Charity Hospital.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

The negroes in Henry county held
a political meeting a few days since.
They demand civil rights, and will
support no one for Office who is opposed
to this measure. They seem to be
organizing all over the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-column advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance OF the above rates.
Triple column advertisements. % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance on the above rates.
% Local Notices" lin the same type as local
reading NATTER . per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies and
remarks on marriages, One-half OF regular
Local Notice rate. Simple announce
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis
A Il transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
Ia advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

The Democrats of Henderson coun-
ty will hold convention at Lexing-
ton on the last Monday in July and
nominate candidates for county offices
to be filed at the August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Both houses Of Congress adjourned
Tuesday of last week. The session
was remarkable for nothing good that
we remember now.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02

Rev. DIR Palmer has declined to
accept the CHARACTERISTIC Of the South
western University, at GAINESVILLE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
THURSDAY, JULY ,, 1874.

Mr. Hale accepts the position Of
Postmaster General, vice Creswell re-
Figned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-02
NEIT ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Tax PAYERS Of Milan

uHE TAX BOUkS FOR THE PRESENT
year are in my hands. for both city and
railroId tax. loa will please come forward
and pay; if not. will positively collect by dis
traint. V. J. House.
iulx ~ lIn