davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

GRxssocx July 5--Arrved. ship Rosale (Br), Tren'
Pensacola; bark Clifton (Br), Jacobs, Baltimore
GLASGOW July s-Arrived, steamship State OF Pennsyi
yania (Brl Braes, New York.
GorHESBuRG about July l-Arrived, brig Congai Nor'
Danielsen, Philadelphia
H.KrLEppooL July 5-Arrived, barks Bartulotti savo
ma dtaD salvatore New York; 6tn Orion (swe) Banck
Pensacola
HrLvoEr, July s-Arrived, bark Augvald tNor). Ras
mussen, New YORK.
HAvEK July 4-Arrived. ship Carpo (Br, Carey Pensa
coa barks sampo (sus,, steinmann. New York; Hanhe
selmer (Nor) Nielsen. do; Emerald Nor) Berge' do:
brig sophia (swe) Johsnnscn. Baltimore
Sailed 4th, ship Prima Donna, Lunt, United states
HAnBuRe July ARRIVED, ship Britannia (Norh Groh'
void New York; bark Lohengrin Ger. Kerf do brss
Heios tier) Borgnodt Wilmington, NC; Carl Auguste
GER, Petersen, do.
uAnLrscrs July 4-Arrived bark Pisu GER. Leitke
Pensacola.
LIVERPOOL July 5-Arrived, ships Col Adams Butler,
Iouioue; Codsream Cousins, Galveston Pactolus To-
bey, san Francisco bark Rogaland Nor). Osmrndsen,
Baltimore.
Arrived 9th. brig Alice starreu tBr). Tooker, New
York.
Sailed sth bark Braato Nor}, Nielsen United States
LONDON June 5-Arrived, ships Corea tBr), Carr New
York. Plus Ultra, Borland, do; harAs ulrca {Rus
Laurel Pensacola; Yarra (Bp, orfeur New York;
Helene (Nor). Anderson do; Express Nor) Haagensen.
Wilmington NC brig Victor (Nor, Muller do; 9th, bark
Ben Nevis (Br). Coeve. New York: brig Hannah (Br),
Davis, Ferna ndina (sce above).
LIMERICK, July 6-Saied, barks Maria (Br), Potter
New York. Mathfda GER, Larsen, do; Turbegg Uor),
do.
MovTLLE. July S-Arrived, steamship Sarmatian (Br
Quebec tor Liverpool
OroRro about June 26-Arrlved, brig Clara jenkins.
Coombs, New York.
PLYMOUTH July 5--Sailed. steamship Scholten
Dutch), Hus 0rom Rottcrdam), New York
PErzAScn. July 5-Arrived, bark Lady Agnes Br),
Friend, New York.
QUEENSTOWN July 5-Arrived, barks Bertha Ger,
schulze New York 9Th, Saga tNor), Boe, do. Adamo
(Aus), KovacevItch do.
Arrived Sd. steamships Abyssluia. (Br,, Hams New
York for Liverpoo 9th, City of Richmond r, Brooks
do tor do
REvAL, about July l-Arrived, ship Ellen Southar d.
Woodworth New Orleans
ROTTERDAM, July 5-Arrived, bark Sedm Dubrovack
(Aus), fagllerani, New York.
Arrived 4th, barks Schwensen tNor). Christensen
New York Fredsel Nor), Norburg; Prodromo Nor) ia
cobsen, and Folkvang Nor> Tausen, do Nictaux tBr>
Masters do (has been reported arrived June 2O Bessie
Parker (Brl, Wren, Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 6-Arrvec, ship Aurora Nop
Boneve, Pensacola.
SHoREHAx, July 5-Arrived, brig Clara Agnes (BC
Gordon, New York.
SHIELDS, July s-saed ships Chandos Emery. Bonn
bay; Cora, Coombs, 40.
SLIGO June 5-Sailed. barks Olvari dtaD, Mortola
United states; Nuovo Giuseppino daD, Marchcse, do
Zia Gather rina QtaD, Ferro, do.
TExEr July b-Arrived, bark Flaka (Nor), Hammer
New York for Amsterdam.
WATERFORD July 5-Arrived, bark Domenico tItaD
schafno New York; brig Saba utaD, Ruggione, BaIti
| more.
Sailed 9Th, barks Radamisto GtaD, Boso. New York
Dlvico (Nor), Jorgensen do.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
schr a II Minis, rotson, Alexandria, Va, for stoning

schr Mills, rilotson Alexandria. Va, for stoning
schr g W Alcott rrepch VIRGINIA.
ehr fIq hnfow huSS sopef Gsossown DC for New
Haven.
steamship EnsS sT5ysa
passed snip WIN Campbell from % MSbile for LiyerpoS
tide, OF and ior Boston from cienfuegos
10 PSss
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
sch- Hyne, Oliver Gardiner for New York, with ium
Der 70 John ohm ; Creed, reed prov,,onoa for xvo..
schr Anthony burton, Johnson providence for New
schr Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New York.
scnr Bay state, Buckley, Boston tor New York. with
sehr Edwards, West, Kenpebec River for New York,
"sp scnr RI Ann Eliza crowe Providence for New York
sehr pease smith Portland i,a or New York
sehr Mariana Munson. Bates, Port JEFFERSON for New
scnr Franklin Pierce. Ludlow, Port Jefferson for New
York.
schr cyrus Fossett Pierce, Kennebec River for New
schr Massachusetts: Morse, wareham for New York.
Schr Silas Wright, Hart Providence for New York.
eSr stevens Porand nd for Se%
with stone to Bates Il osborn
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Francona- Bragg New York for Portanf
Brig L Nieksyrson kypauisk New YORK & for halifax
Saa 1 wh gS5aa 1877 TOR
scSr ersy s MchS Ss% S ss
Schr EWplre, Ryan, kondout for Boston
Schr Susan, Fisher Port johnson tor Pawtucket.
Schr sandman, Holbr ook Port johnson for Boston
schr Jane, saunders, Port Johnson ior Bangor.
schr Gurney Gurney, Port johnson for New Ha-
schr Kate Hill South Brooklyn for Providence
Schr Matilda BROOKS, Brooks Weehawken for Matan
-, -,
schr Maria Hall. Lawrence, beboken for Portland
Schr joachim. Kane, Rondout tor Portland
Schr sarah Phiibrook, Burke, PhIladephia tor Lynn
Schr Ellen Fisher, Reynolds Balrimore for New Ha-
Schr Cook Falkenburg, Philadelphia for Bristol.
Schr splendid, Phinney, Rondout for New London.
Scnr Alice oaks, Marsden, Amboy Tor Gardiner.
Schr Geo Mills, Phillips, Alexandria tor Stonington
schr NJ Harlow, sibey Georgetown, DC, tor New
Haven.
steamer Gaatea, Gale, New YORK tor Providence.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAIyS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in.
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States, the same will be cabed TO this country free of
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
MISCELLANEO A

MISCELLANEOUS.
A HAVANA LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JUNE 30 ls74
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE BOOK TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7, 1874.
The American Book Trade Union meeting
which takes place July Il, at Put-ln-Bay, Lake
Erie will doubtless be the largest gathering OF the
persons interested In the book trade ever neld In
the United States. Addresses VIII DE maze Dy
prominent authors publishers and BOOKSELLERS,
and matters OF general interest TO the trade VIII
he discussed
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
we're the expenses incurred for


-maklng tle InUlVIduaI eXpGusG 05l4 CGNJs. TINS
does not include the adults.
1t seems superluous to say word In favor Of
thls most praise worthy movement-one aiming at
Conierring some measure OF happiness on poor
children to whom fresh air or any recreation Is
rare. There is no douot tnat the patriotic citizens
OF New York will to the full assist in this desirable
object.
Mr. G. f. Williams, who Is heart and soul in the
work hopes to be able TO have plcnicS twice a
week, and is confident Oh receiving the necessary
contributions.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
SAILED.

Ship Palmetraet (Br), for DanEic barks Mann
Ger, Stettin j Bonner Aspinwall Jacob Rothen-
burg GER. stralsund Niord Nor Cork or Falmouth
Helen Angler Rio Janeiro Cyclone (Br) Trieste; Rosa
QtaD, Cork Farewell Ger Hamburg Cattardin dtaD'
Gibraltar and Cadiz sunnyside tBr. London; schr
Amelia Ann (Br), Nassau.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
CHEESE MARKET.

Urea. n. Y. July g. 1874
Trade dull prices reduced AT Utica 65 boxes were
offered and 5000 boxes sold, prices ranging from 2c TO
lac The leading factories Al t2t2c Al Little
Fans 900 boxes were offered and so boxes sold prices
ranging l2e. The leading factories average
nj
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
BELOW.

Bark vinge Nor, Henriksen, from Rotterdam 42
DAYS . -
Brig Thordeck (Dutch), Welthers, ~ days from Rio
Grhnde.
Brig Etna (Br) from Cow Bay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC EprroNE.

The Freedman's- Bureau-G General
o. o. Howard court of iniquity re-
sumed its sessions in Washington Mon
day, at which but little progress was
made.
A bill passed the house of represen-
tatives, Monday, appropriating thirty
thousand dollars, to be expended in
the course of the coming fiscal year in
improving the mouth of the Mississip-
pi river.
Judge Brady, of New York, has
granted the motion of the counsel of
VIM. Nj. Tweed TO make the clerk :
record of his sentence conform to the
language used by Judge Davis, thus
substituting the county Jail for the
penitentiary.
The steamship Laconia, from Alex
andria for Algiers, with two hundred
and seventy-eight pilgrims returning
from Mecca, encountered a terrific
gale in the Mediterranean sea, during
which huge wave washed off one
hundred and seventeen pilgrims, none
of whom were rescued.
A dispatch from Raleigh, North
Carolina, says that passengers from
Weston, on Tuesday mornings train,
confirm the reports of rumbling noises
on the surface, and general upheav-
ing of Bald mountain in western Car
Dina. The people living on or near
the mountain are moving, and vol
canic eruption is expected. Reporters
left Raleigh Tuesday evening for the
mountain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Fourteen fathers in Quincy, ILL.,,
have signed Il pledge not to allow their
daughters to take music lessons UNI
til they know how to make good
bread.
Cyon, Russian, has invented an
apparatus which he calls the cardio-
graph. Cor heart-register. 1t is warrant
ed to disclose the real feelings of the
heart of the person to whom it is ap-
piled. Young men will at once see
the advantage Of supplying them
selves with cardy,graph before pop
ping the question. Our devil says
that they are not needed in this place.
Something to the reverse is needed
worse.
A Vermont paper says the seal of
the State was first engraved upon a
horn drinking cup, with jack-knife,
by an English officer who frequently
and secretly visited Gov. Chittenden.
During one of the visits he took a
view from the west window of the
Governors house of a wheat field in
the distance, beyond which was a
knoll with q solitary pine upon the
top, which view be engraved upon the
cup. The engraved cup attracted the
attention of Ira Allen, who adopted
the device as the State seal.
The Washington correspondent Of
the st. Louis Republican writes u@der
date of March IL: almost before the
warmth had left Senator Summers
corpse to-day, Butler had sent tele-
grams to all his henchmen in Massachu-
sets in relation to the succession. His
object is not so much to elect himself,
for he knows that would be impossi-
bic, but he represents the white house
in this action upon this matter" The
question of Summers successor IS be.
ing agitated in Massachusetts, and
the probability is that the contest will
be an exceedingly bitter one, 1t is
thought the election viii occur On the
9th inst,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
A CENTRAL AFRICAN CUSTOM.

AT Masindi Sir Samuel Baker
found about eight thousand men,
among whom could not be seen a
single woman. This was regarded as
a bad sign, for whenever you see
plenty of women among the natives
you were pretty sure of peace; the alb
sence of women was sure sign of hos
tility. Accordingly the King, very
bad fellow, behaved most treacher-
ously, killing some men who had
been sent back to Fattiko, and send
ing into the camp jars Of a sort of ma
tive cider, which was poisoned. The
result was that forty of the troops
we're lying on the ground at one time,
suffering acutely. The next morning
the expeditionary force was attacked
by seven or eight thousand negroes.
Bakers men-four hundred Egyptian
troops-being well drilled, protected
the camp effectually, and the fifty
Snider rifles with which they were
armed saved the expedition. With
their rockets also they set fire to and
destroyed the whole town. Unfor-
tunately the King escaped. This
young man had distinguished himself
by numbering his family, under these
circumstances: When a king dies, his
body is placed in sort of huge grid
iron, and then is toasted by a fire kindled
beneath. The body then lies in
state mburied, and is the signal for
civil diseord. The sons fight until one
of them is victorious, and he sticks his
spear into the body of his parent as a
symbol of victory. Then the funeral
rites take place, corresponding with
those recorded of ancient Scythians,
A large pit is dug in which some of
ofthe deceased kings wives are put,
and the corpse is lowered down till
it rests on its knees. Then there is n
raid made on some of the neighbor-
ing villages, and the people captured
are brought to the brink of the pit,
where their arms and legs are broken,
and in this mutilated condition they
are thrown down to the corpse be-
meath. Then the earth is piled upon
them, the people stamp it down upon
this mass Of whiting humanity, and
the horrid rites are complete. Such
had been the ceremony observed at
Masindi, and the son who had sue
ceeded to the throne then invited bis
relations to dinner and caused them
all to be massacred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Means Of Checking Coughing, Snccz,
ing, Etc.

The following is an extract from
the second lecture of DIR. Brown-Se-
guard at Boston:
There are many facts which show
that morbid phenomena of respiration
can be also stopped by the influence
of arrest. Coughing, for instance, can
be stopped by pressing on the nerves
of the lip in the neighbOrhood of the
nose. 4 pressure there may prevent
a cough when it is beginning. Sneez-
ing may be stopped by the same me-
chanism. Pressing also in the neigh
borhOod of the ear, may stop cough
ing. 1t is 80 also of hiccough, but
some less so than for sneezing
or coughing. Pressing very hard on
the top of the mouth inside is also a
means of stopping coughing; and l
may say the will has immense power
there. There was a French soldier
who used to say, whenever he entered
the wards of his hospital, '"The first pa
tent who coughs here will be deprived
of food TODAY" 1t was exceedingly
rare that a patient eoughed then.
There are many other affections as
ISOLATED with breathing which can be
stopped by the same mechanism that
stops the heart's action. In spasms of
the giottis, which is terrible thingin
children, as You well know, as it some
times causes death, and also in whoop-
ing-cough, it is possible to afford relief
by throwing cold water on the face, or
by tickling the soles of the feet, which
produces laughter, and at the same
time goes to the gray matter that is
producing the spasm and arrests it al
most at once. / would not say that
these means are always successful. |
would not say that we can always
prevent cough by our will; but in
many instances those things are posi-
bic, and if you remember that in bron-
chitis and pneumonia, or any other
acute affections of the lungs, hacking
or coughing greatly increases the
trouble at times, you can easily see
how important it is for the patient to
try to avoid coughing as best he can.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The Boston Advertiser mourns over
the Democratic victory in New Hamp-
shire. 1t admits that the Republican
majority, averaging four thousand
five hundred in the last ten years, has
been wiped out, and that the result
"makes the inevitable tendency of our
politics, the waning power of once
popular leaders, the unwillingness of
large classes of intelligent voters to
Own allegiance to Il party which fails
TO keep its promises, the settled and
increasing dissatisfaction of the coun-
try with the administration as il man.
ifests itself in its appointments and in
its treatment of the great questions of
the hour"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

Archbishop Purcell, of Ohio, as
well as Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati, has
taken public position against the wo-
mems temperance movement. Like
DIR. Wise, the Archbishop expresses
the opinion that the moderate use OF
stimulants is not, in itself, a sin or
crime, and that at all events it cannot
be prevented. He declares that he
Is in favor "of imposing as heavy a
fine, or license, on the vendors of wines
and liquors as they can bear, and OF
inexOrably closing, by all the penal
ties known TO the law, the vile bar
rooms where bad liquor is sold"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

1t has been repeatedly stated, of
late, in various quarters, that the
horrors of the Jgggernaut are a mere
fable, or that if they ever existed they
have no reality at the present day. On
the other hand, the Christian Intelli-
geDeer learns from aR eyewitness
that the fcrocious superstition is as
rife rs ever, and continues to immo-
late is living victims. 4 late rum
Der Of the Madras AthenGum says
''Fhe Jugganath festival in Hooghly
closed ON the Saturday before last with
more murderous results than ever. AT
Goopte, in the interior, twenty people
fell while the car WAS being dragged,
eight were run ever, FIVE were killed
on the spot, and three were wounded,
one of whom has since died. The six
victims were women"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

\ Tullahoma special of the 14th,
to theI Nashville Union and American,
says:
"The whisky war has been COM
menced here. A revival of religion
being in progress at the Methodist
Church, North, Rev. Mr.. Wood ac-
companied by a number of ladies Wis
tied the saloons and commenced ser
vices by singing. One of the keepers
being much exasperated, sat out bot
tie of what was supposed TO be powder
with fuse attached and lighted the
same. The party fearing an explo-
sion, retrcated about twenty feet and
continued the service. The other
keeper took things more calmly and
set out chairs for them, and otherwise
treated them kindly"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The New Orleans Picayune says
that on the I'd instant one of the
railroad corporations of its city threw
into the Mississippi river forty.seven
thousand counterfeit nickles, all of
which had been received by its lines
in payment of fares during the year.
The spurious coins, it says, are man.
uGactured in New Orleans, but the
makers have not been discovered.
The railroad companies offer reward
Of one thousand dollars for the dis
cOvery of the counterfeiters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The Savannah Republican reports
an incident to the credit of the late
Senator Summer as follows:
We are informed upon the most un-
doubted authority that during the
tendency of the Senatorial election in
the Virginia Legislature, Mr.. Summer
warmly espOused the cause of Mr.
Hunter, He sent word to Richmond
begging that Mr., Hunter should be
seturRsd 20 the Senate. giving as a rea-
con the Republicans We're tired and dis,
gusted with carpet-bag Senators, and
that the country needed wisdom
and experience, ablity and patriotism
70 belp to save it from disasters which
seemed to be impending
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

Albert c. Franklin, a prominent
citizen and noted turflnan, living in
Sumner county, died at his residence
on Saturday morning last, and was
buried in the cemetery at Gallatin on
Sunday. He owned one of the larg-
est farms in the county, and was
prominently connected with the breed
ing Of thoroughbred stock, being the
owner of the noted Arizona and other
fine racing stock. lie had been afiiict-
ed with cancer for period of twenty
five years, which was the cause of his
death. lie was good neighbor, a
friend, an excellent citizen, and his
loss viii be severely felt in the COM
munity where he was well known.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
A NEW CRUSADE.
The Fayetteville Benediets Organizing
against King Maecaboy.

The Fayetteville Express insolent-
" remarks that "a few Fayetteville
blockheslds, who are hopelessly COM
mitted to matrimony, have inaugur-
ated q movement, which however RI
diculous it may seem, is intended as
counter-wave to the tidal wave of tenn
perance," and says that despite the
abominable character Of the move
ment, it is not to be sneezed ut. A
meeting of the indignant husbands,
all of whom labor under the erroneous
impression that they are free agents,
has been held in this place, to look to
the best means of putting down snuff.
Mr.. Strong S. Nell was called to the
chair, and Mr.. S. Neeze requested to
act as secretary. In his inaugural
the chairman said: "The women of
the West, crusading against intemper-
ance, admonish us that we have
duty tcperform also. We must crusade
somewhat ourselves, and what shall
we crusade against? A million mouths,
made to be kissed, suggest the answer
Thisenemywe must fight is snuff" In
conclusion he said ave must sup
press the diabolical traffic by fair
means if possible, by foul means if
necessary" P. Z. G. Nose next adj
dressed the meeting. He said: "De-
iected but determined Benedicts: l
heartily indorse this grand movement.
1t is undoubtedly an admirable dodge,
whatever may be said to the contrary
by the amazonian female, who, al
though she acknowledges me at
social gatherings to be her sovereign
lord, compels me to manufacture her
hickory toothbrusehs." The speaker
was visibly affected at the close of his
remarks, and all applause was suspend
ed out Of respect for his feelings.
Several gentlemen, whose experience
harmOnized with Mr.. Noses, made
feeling remarks.
A motion to hold prayer-meetings
Immediately in front of the DWELLING
houses of ladies addicted to "dippin5"
was favorably received and carried,
and committee was appointed to re-
monstrate with them privately as well.
a choir was then organized to furnish
vocal music, and Mr.. ID. o. n. Key
was unanimously elected first bass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

Miss Phebe w. Couzins, the St.
Louis lawyer, who has been featuring
in n. Y, says she was in Washington
during the excitement consequent up
on the withdrawal Of the name of
Williams and Gushing for the Chief
Justiceship. Meeting President Grant
after the name of Morrison Remick
Waite had been sent to the Senate, she
was assured by the Executive that
unless Waite was confirmed, the next
name that would be sent in belonged
to Phebc w. Couzins, LID. So the
confirmation of Waite probably pre-
vented the Supreme Court from hav-
ing a pctticoated Chief Justice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The Baptist "Year Book for 1879
gives the total number of Baptists in
the United Statesss at l ,633, 939, an in
crease for the year of 4S,707. The
present number of Baptist ministers
Is II, 59S, an increase of FOG; num-
Der of churches, 20,520, an increase
of 800.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The ceremony of cremation was re-
centlyputin practice in England, upon
the body of LemOntinia Smith, a
famous gypsy oracle. More than a
hundred Romany "chals" attended
the funeral All the wearing appar-
cl, trinkets, and domestic articles be-
longing to or in any way used by the
dead woman, were solemnly burned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The Worcester Spy advises Gen,
Butler to &c to japan and stay there,
which induces the St. Louis Republi-
can to remark that 'some folks never
have any feeling for foreign nations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

There are more than 1000 Protes-
tant churches in the United States.
There are about 3, 900 Roman Catholic
churches. These are facts to think of
when estimating the power of religion
in this country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19

The Troy Signal says Hon. Thos.
r. Shearon, will be candidate for
Congress from this district, and that
be is willing to submit his claims to a
convention,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1874.

Last Tuesday was generally cele-
brated in the larger cities, it being St.
Patrick's day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-19
HOW THE LAND LIES.
The Political Complex ION Of the Com
greesiOnaI Dist ricts

The following tables will show the
voting population and the political
complexion of the congressional dis
tricts in this State: