davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

SIND one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO.. No. %
Warren street. New York. Information worth thou
iands will be sent you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

ach.
BROWNS YERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child being
perfectly WHITE and free from all co!Oring other
Injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepare
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
= $40 A DAY.

Agents can Obtain Permanent ana fr0ntable EH-
ployment for the sale Of the best selling arle,e
Erc.y-n Cof-ntry rights FREE and exclusive sale
given. Adde'S Wales French &C., PittshuTg. Pa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

s,fe certain AID permanent be had for this distress
ing disease BY Ross Epeptc Remedies no
I'D f treatment medicines unless permanent cure Is e.
Ected Circulars. sent 10 all appaant A1ess
ROSS BROS 257 Main Street. Richmond, Indiana
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07
Children often Look Pale and sick

SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-07

~ AEPer Day guaranteed using our
- EgWeI Anger S.. 7.5 cizs sI iiou ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

1sTaoLoGYsncosn r4cssxih column. ina s.A'" columns
soakbs s"s and third
BoAln, AID LODGING wASrED-Ereurn PAGE
s r4sgEA so sA2Hsaeos. s9
ggslSHss Sfss-,lris orfoHTuNirIEs-prrn iGi1in r.an
Sr H ksrTE Fok
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-ELrvENruP PAcr-Fiith and
S54cNES aSD sgnTn
coAsTWsE M rtcn@sixen col
SSE s$Sy r.ss .,,m,
ass
EUROPEAN srEAMsHIps-TwELrru PAeR-Flth and
IaEs1sssoss p.ssssA ssamu column
EEiHXEuHSinN III uf,. n1NsCNIwEisrm PAcE-siXth column
ooTS and ~
FRENCH
EELP TED--FEMALEs-ELEvEsru PAcE-rhird
uELP S ,SS1' s0I PAcr-pr.. and
HORSES oaRRiaGEs, sc-rrnsr pAox-rhird. fourth
norEhnIcsTa .a aaa sAt' rssrrnird eSlan'rs column
HOUSES, ROOMS. &c. wANTED--sncoyp pA0r-Hnh
IysTsnsTsiX-E -E,eHru rAer-rinh column.
&Sb S6SYMF,ns1 s1Gr,seFih r4orFir. sotam ooum
MACllINERY-sECoSD PAGE--Sixth column.
kARbLE MANTEIS-TwrLFTH p46E--Fourth column
mtDICAL--fwELfTn PAGE-Fourth column.
MILLINERY AND DDRESSMAKlNG-FIRsr pAGR-Sccond
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERrIsEMENTs-TEsru PAsx-
Sixth column.
MIsCELLAN NEoUS-EIcmrn PAGs-Fonrth column.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Sixth column.
pERSoNAL-fIRsr pAcs-First column.
PIANoroRrEs, ORGANS, 6C.-sEcoSD PAcE-.fifth
PosT SFFIcE NoTIcErlns! r4er-seeond column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS SWANThD-fEMALEs-
EiRvENrn PAGE-Third column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE or TO
kENT-SKc0SD PACE-Frst and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO EXClIANGE-sKcoNDP PAGE-Second
RELIIIiiiS NoTICES-FIRsr PAcr-F,rst column
KEMovALS-EiGhIn PAGE-Fifth column.
REWARDS-FiRsr PAGE-SecOnd column.
BALES AT ACCTION-TwELFTH fAGE-Second, third
SITUATIONS hTEIi-FEMALEs-NINru PAGE and
Eleventh pACE-First second and third columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACK
Fourth and nth columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-EIRsr PAcE-seeond column.
SPORflNG-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Thlro
SUMMER REsoRTs-EIcurn pAcr-rhrd and fourth
THE TkADEs-TwKLFTH PAcE-second column
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
to LET FOR BUSINESS PuRposES-SRcoSD PAGE
Third column.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET"
SKcOND rAGE-Fourth and fifth columns
MANTED TO KCHASE-EIGMrn pAGE-tifth column.
wEsTCHLsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
wu,rEsoSE FaSPERTY FoK sHhE oa TO LET
SECOND PACE-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Gc.-EIcHrH PAoE-Fifth col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

~ - ~ ~~~- <~~
ing, pIssa Tuesday Nay - Two interesting ,rots.
minutes '-0' A0'''' 'AA' A'''' 'sA' ''''
Thos. Buffers br. IN. Lovely b
T. T. RaHna%'s F. G'H4a'.S : 1: & Sae'oI. SsanSef
No. srrnrse Of & Sto gr horses thar never hcss27
1 T,n; IL fn',l,p' nydnp B. y i piiasNy Mianay Andy.
G ,;ll1ert,s .eorgs gilbert formerly No Namo.
Stsa 3 Tsna1sa sr he aes ST. Races
at O'clock sharp Coney Island ears from Fulton and
FERRIES @cManSN sGs 10 psS
L "'Ao' sAs;HHRbAY,. May oSiS .. is1 ASSooiAi'oS
81
s for norssy n sna t ys ,, beaten s $3.50 70 first
The a aoyf @ hs 70 be mile nj M heats best IN nar
eighth street ana Broadway. New York Tuesday May
- az o'cloeK NJ All communicat,ons he addressed
street BROOKLYN or at ohnsons TweEtyeishh street
tRSsGE t q sEtR " 6SK1sY ',5fi'1fa. Superintendent
PnensIr,nEor rAmK EAM Gnoysn
ne's for ,ha. ae ys
"rse NJ S a s nores @ sa fS Srs So s
sto' to first Soo e ssDapa ana 500 to third
ss . rs Ss,s. a%a y j
as; 5000 to drsi ss ssseHd ana siooto third.
a.
Purse No. 5.-SGU Tor horses that have beaten
2i5: $500 to first. 5000 TO second and SlUO to third.
Purse No h-S.0o, tor horses that have beaten
"a: 81 900 to first $3.50 10 second and $l6oto third
FRIDAY, June s.
Purse No 1-S250D, 'or all with Goldsmith Maid,
Fullerton and American rl TO enter $1,000 to rst, 500
to ,econd and S3UD TO third
All the above be mile heats, hest in s in har.
and will be governed BY the rules of the National
Association. Entries must comply with their rules,
Enlries viii close ~ y Is Johnson's american Jockey
New YORK, ON Tue sdav May 10. at O'Clock T. NJ All
Superintendent, ls9 Montague street. Brooklyn, at
Johnson's. Twentyeighth street and Broadway, New
York +. o. READ, President
Gro W. OAKLEY, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
sroRTING-DoGs. Binds. &C.

LNRANClS EUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
the choice breeds OF Dogs &c.; medicines iniaili.
bic mango cure u cents: Buffers work 81: dogs
Boarded, Trained &c trained ferrcts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
KEWAIyEyz.

G,1h IEwAED.-LOsT IN OR NEAR STEWARDS,
sDlU Tenth street, "A black thread Ncil; finder
will receive above reward by leaving II at desk III
stewards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

EoR SALE cHEAp--A FINE BRED ENGLISH GREY
4 hounl: wei trained ANA very handsome. Apply at
No. 2 East Thirty ycighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

t.On REwARp.-I.OsT A DIAMOND PIN, On
I'D ~ sunday evening nth. with IL diamonds und u
Dc ari centre; so reward no questions
CHARLES BKuNNER, GUi Last thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

AT AUCTION THIS DAY, BY
IA VAN TASSELL & kEARNEY, AUCfIONEERS
(successors to Johnston Van TasselU
HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART,
ITO, liz AND llA EAST THIRTEENTH STREET NEAE
FOURTH AVENUE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

lust RECEIVED FROM FNGLAND-Two VERY
- fine Wafer Spaniels. Can be seen at L. ~ MEY-
ERs'. No. Amity street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

A UcTIoN HOUSE or ARCH. JOHNSTON
n dale Johnston ( Van IaSsslD
DOWNTOWN OFFICE IS LIBERTY STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

CnOA REV ARD.-LOST MAY Z. GOING FROM
- ~ Brooklyn 10 New York small diamond cluster
Ring the GIT dear friend Please address GEOkGE,
Iicrall Brooklyn Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

MILLINERY AND DREsSMAIkING.
~ --~~~
A -MAISON WALTON. S62 BROADWAY ABOVE
IA. Union square. Importer Of Paris Bonnets and
English Round Hats from all the leading houses in Eu-
rope also Mourning Bonnets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
POST OFFICE NOTICI

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE. THE MAILS FOR EuROPl
i for the week ending saturday, May 23 1874, vii
close ut this office follows On Tuesday at and III
A. NJ; OIL "Wednesday at 6a A. NJ. on Thursday. ut ll
A. NJ. amt OH Saturday, ats a. NJ and Y NJ:
T. l.. JAMES Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
THE TURF.

MICE BLUE SCOTCH Dogs FOR SALE-AT NO a6
IN East ThirU-scycnth street. between second and
Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

nEP0T WAGONS, LIGHT ROCKAWAYS. DOG CARTS
- fark and Pony PaetGns cabrioiets toupcs, Coup
Eoekaways and uiher sea,unalc family Carriages an
Light Wagons; reasonable prices
MANUfAGlusEKs' UNION 6a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

T OuTe n. MEYER. NO. AMIrY STREET, NEAR
Broadway has Tor sale all the choice breeds OF Dogs
Birds, &c. Medicine tor all diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

IREAT SALE or GROs GRAIN SASH RIBBONS.
VI at LORD TAYLOR'S. Grand street, corner Chrys-
tie street, Wednesday, May ".
50 pieces at 75c., worth 9Jc.
70 pieces Mt 75c., worth 81.
80 pieces at 7oc, worth 81 25.
5D pieces at 75c., worth 81 20.
80 pieces at 75c., worth 81 50.
50 pieces ut 75.c, worth 81 76
7.inch, Snch and 9inch gross grain Sash Ribbons:
your choice at 75c per yard.
The sale to commence on Wednesday, Nay 20. Don't
fail to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

CEn REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
sDOO Lost sunday evening, Third aven lie car
gold hunting case Watch. Call at IS Mercer street.
JOS. GLOGGNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

C.or REwARD--AND 80 QUESTIONS ASKED. FOR
% the return oi the double case Hunting Watch
80 Third line. sunday night. the
l7th inst about Va O'clock between Fiilythrd and
Thirty fourth Address H. box l25 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

HNuE NEW CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR,
Ftty-scvonth street, near Eighth avenue.
REV. F.. O. BROOKS. u. D. OF Philadelphia win rrcoc
this Cruesday) evening, ut 7i6
Pews and sittngs will he allotted on Friday evening
e2d inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

S10n REwARD-LOsT on SUNDAY. MAY IL,
,pIOO . thrce-stoneI Diamond Ring. BY returning
same ISL exington the Under will receive the
above reward, and no questions asked.
1,EN DOLLAHS REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
asked for return Of glass. taken from Stevens
x Co. s gallery, oil SATURDAY. afternoon, May lB
STEVENS Co., 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
LOAN OFFICES.

A COSMOPOLITAN LOAN OFFICE, 2 NINTH
"A. street near Broadway, will purchase Or make I'D
valuable Pianos Furniture, Merchandise
Mortgages &C. Ohlcial salaries discounted. Private
pari0rs tor ladies' Closed on saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS OF COOKS AND PASTRY COOKS
OF the Cosmopolitan Culinary Association 44O sixth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
,gau a.sfsA.sAs TROUBLE.

Although nearly decade of years
has ,assed since the Reconstruction
measures We're first inaugurated by
Congress. the country is yet in the
midst OF troubles consequent upon
their enforcement. Louisiana and
fresh food for thought and speculation
fo1 weeks past and now Arkansas has
stepped mp boldly to the front, and
challenged The attention If the world.
In 1872 the contest for Governor
was between Joseph Brooks, Democrat,
and Elisha Baxter, Republican. AS
the conduct Of affairs was in the hands
of Tie Rad Gals Baxter was, of course,
declared elected. But to accomplish
this object the vote of four entire
counties ard Of several townships in
other counties, was thrown out
Brooks friends Of course contended
that he was elected and the have since
continued to maintain that fact. and
now the troubles have eliminated
in two armed bands i'll Little
Rock, both determined en- support
ing the claims of the rival lead
ers. On the 18th, Brooks took the
oath of Office before Chief Justice Nc
Clure and in five minutes after had
taken forcible possession of the State
House. He presented himself at Bax=
ter's Office, at the head Of an armed
band of men and demanded possession.
This was refused, when two of the
men seized Baxter and led him from
the room. Since that time Brooks has
been in possession of the State House,
while Baxter has established his head
quarters at st. Johns College. He
Immediately called upon the President
for assistance from United States
troops, but his application was re-
fused. At the last accounts. til" tw"
Governors were supported ~ arlneu
aaherents, but no open act OF hostility
had yet taken place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
Plan OF Organization OF tsae sten5G-
cratic -Ennservatiy party.

IT tie meeting held in Raleigh, on
Thursday last, the following plan Of
organization was eaoEtcd ty tae late
Executive Committee:
/. Tie Exec tive Committee FOR the
State shall consist as i,t present APP
pointed, and shall nave ali the powers
heretofore conferred urOn it.
q The Executive EGI., inists.. .or the
Congressional aud judicial Districts
shall continue as ut fresent consh-
tinted until regularly changed, and
shall have general supervision of the
affairs of the party in their respective
districts.
3. In each coU :ty t:.era shall bs an
Executive Committee composed OF =
Central COMMITTEE Gf not less than
three members, aud uf ut least one
committeeman from each township.
This commit g shall, un;:eT direction
of the Comfy Convention, have entire
control of county I-Gt.e..i. :; shall Do
their dutj to see that all thedc tal's OF
the canvass are properly conducted;
that the polls are attended by cOmpe-
tent chailenGer~, that each tonServa-
tive casts lis ballot. and that sln fraud
is perpetrateI ut the election. They
are particularly enjoined to take the
necessary steps for the efficient or
ganization of townships, and to seek
by wise administration = pro,note
harmony cn,. to .n.pfre confidence.
i. All Executive Committees are
properly chosen by the Conventions
held for the respective territorial di-
visions. but ii for any cause there
ShOuil be n failure ~ tAa .llG,ler ttOls=
ventioa to appoint any Executive Com
mittee, then the State Executive Com
mittee may supply the deficiency.
8. Nominations for county officers
and members Of the General Assembly
shall be made by county conventions
for town and t,v'nstis o+lcars, by
town aqa towns ZIP ooayentions; for
members Of Congress and Judicial
officers, by the District Conventions.
6. All Conventions shall he open,
and due notice OF the time and place 6
conyening the same shall '1e given.
". Il. Cox, Chm'n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
FEE -gssSE&Ssss,s

Poor New Orleans seems to be the
headquarters OF allkinds nf calamities.
Oppressed as she has bee2 by both
political and social troubles, with
fears within and foes without" it but
needed the crowning stroketo make her
the most unfortunate city IL the Uni
tel States THIS stroke las fallen
upon her N q most disastrous shape
by the OVERLOOKING OF the Mississippi
river, which is now flooding some of
the streets of the city. The accumu-
lated waters Of continent are uress-
ing down upon it and for days past
the river has been many inches higher
than the level OF the city itself
On Wednesday it was from five TO
seven inches above high water mark,
and the weather report predicted that
it would continue to rise yesterday
from Cairo down, and that means a
still greater increase Of the flood to-
day, at New Orleans.
Iue condition OF the river IL Nc"
Orleans is the condition as high up as
Vicksburg and even higher. \ very
dangerous crevasse is reported above
Nicksburg, at Hashpuchany. 1t has Il
base of three hundred feet and q
height of twenty feet. Immense
damage i'll the Sunfower, TalIahachee
and Yazoo bottoms must follow this
powerful outbreak. The rich lands of
the Lower Mississippi. il common
with the streets Of the commercial me-
tropohs, are threatened with disaster
and the news of the next few days will
be eagerly scanned by thousands Of
interested readers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
FROM the Tarh,;ro Soulh rrcr & Enqnirsr.
FUNERAL OF cav. =. 7. CLARK.
LARGE CuNCossssE oG CITIZENS
MASONIC PROCESSION.

The funeral services Of Gov. II. Z.
Clark came off on yesterday. At 10
o'c,ock the the bell OF Calvary Church
began to ring AMI in short time a
large crowd. In carriages and on foot.
had assembled at the late residence Of
the deceased. After q short interval
the procession OF the Masonic fraterni-
ty, of which the deceased was an old
and honored member, arrived, and the
sad cortege began it's march to the
place of burial. At the Church the
burial service of the Episcopal Church
was read and the body was then con-
veyed 10 the grave where, after the
completion cf the religious services,
the impressive ritual of the Masonic
fraternity was used. The number of
Masons present attested the esteem in
which they held their deceased brother.
The crowd IL attendance upon the
funeral was, perhaps, the largest ever
assembled on similar occasion in ouT
community. Every place of business
in our town was closed, with not one
exception that We are aware OF, and
everything was done to show honor to
our deceased fellow-citizen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
WHAT lEiE ESEGDtsSlTsOE OF
CUBA MEANS ANOTHER sob!

The Times, the organ of the Admin
istration, in New York City, comment
ing upon the resolution recently intro
duced into the United States Senate,
for the recognition OF the belligerent
rights of the Cuban insurrectionists,
says 'Mr. Carpenter has done this
in good faith we DO not doubt, but I'M
fortunately there are some very suspl-
cio,1s circumstances connected with 1t.
Last week we heard that a ;'nlove"was
to be made in behalf Of Cuba, and that
an article had been "fxed up for that
invaluable "Government organ, Muir
tagh's Was hihgton i.@pHbfjcdn, in aid
of it. This effort Of the MUSES. appear
ed on Monday, and orders were sent
on yesterday to buy gold. The Wash.
ington "organ" urged Congress TO re-
cognize tile Cuban Republic, and said.
sIt NAV be inferred that the President
will lose no the IL giving effect to
such a resolye.'' The chief engineer
of the movement appears to be Casey.
of Louisiana, who is said to own half
million of Cuban bonds, and to have
two millions more 7, ady for distribu-
ton in quarters where they will edo
the most good" after tha fashion OF
Cakes Ames. The whole affair is a
very ugly one, and Congressman would
do well to keep clear of it, especially
when they remember the practical eff
fects of Cuban recognition. 1t would
give Spain the right to search o1lr ves-
sells oil the high seas for contraband,
as we searched English vessels and
the exercise of that right would very
soon bring on war between the
United States and Spain. is it desira-
BILE to plunge into such mGddie as
that to please the Cuban bondho!ders?'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
Negro COngress.,iea.

At present the African race has sey-
en- representatives in the National Con-
gress. -Four of these are from South
Carolina, while Mississippi. Alabama
and Florida have, each, the felicity Of
one.
South Cardinals birds are, Robert
Is. Elliott, Rainey, Alonzo q. Ransier
and Cain. Elliott is a coal black ne
gro, 32 years cid, born in New Eng
land and educated in Great Britain.
He lives IN Columbia, S. c., and is a
lawyer. His law partner is said to be
an uitra white Democrat, a statement
that we doubt.
A Northern correspondent thus de-
scribes his wife:
His young wife Is a Gualroon, with
a complexion Of the creamy hue of
tbs Southern magnolia, just tinted
with suggestion of the prim roses OF
cheeks and lips; her eyes are large,
brown and expressive, under their
long sllken lashes, and she has the
sweetest and brightest expression and
manner in the world"
Rainey was a South Carolina slave.
is Al years old; light mulattO, a bar
Der by trade, well off, and has large
family.
Ransier is negro with French blood
in him, is middle aged, stout
Calnls the Oldest negro in the House,
very black, colored Northern Meth
odist preacher, and an editor.
Mississippi has the youngest CO ored
representative-James Lynch, mulat-
to, twenty-five years old, born Louis
lana slave.
Alabama's Jewel is James G. Rapier.
born free, of French descent, educated
in Canada. He is bachelor. a cotton
planter a possessed Of large means, in
herited from his father. He has made
a tour of Europe.
The last Congressional black bird is
Walls of Florida. He is school teacher
by profession, and halls from North
Carolina. He is a bachelor and a poor
speaker.
The enthusiastic female correspon-
dent OF Northern journal from whose
letter we CLEAN the above facts, thus
eloquently and hifalutingly tells of ne
gro eloquence
Gas orators. the men Of African de-
scent have an eloquence that touches
the height of grandeur, the deLt til of
pathos, far beyond that of those whose
pulses beat languidly with the res
trained enthusiasm of generations; and
as humanitarians, in the settling of
human affairs, who, after such years
OF suffering experience, should surpass
them .?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
'xG.e s9avamss E.o1,cry s.yIns:sc.

Tie Havana correspondent Of the
New York Times gives the following
details CT ways that are dark, with
Havana lottery operators:
The vendors of Havana Lottery
tickets are IN luck, as the price of the
tickets has been reduced over loo per
cent. and has no loT g2r fixed value.
The buyers, however, are not so lucky,
as the premiums have decreased in
proportion. \ ticket formerly cost
SO III Spanish gold, equal to SIS 10
III American com. Hnt ROW such a
ticl-ct costs only S. ~ IN Spanish or
81 Is III American gold, and IS steadily
declining. The prizes announced arc
not paid IL gold, as formerly. but IN
dortcciatc,i l>aner currency, y lii3h does
NOS even pass pt'rrCrt a. tte whole Of
til" iG!al!.t, and tile llaiu premium
Of 500, ,GOb, although advertised, does
not exist, as the holder thereof would
receive less than one-ha,t OF that sum,
or, say &l3, as in spanish or so, 76l
i'll American golG. Ii paper continues
to utc,ine a. the same rate. deduc-
ton Of ten per cent, weekly vi ! have
to i3e made !rCm the cost OF the tickets
and prclaiu!ile. and petition viii be
handed IN 10 the Iutendente demand
ing that a fixed value be established.
as otherwise the already impaired
fame of the Havana Loterv Nonld dis
appear altogether, aHd thus deprive
tie, State OF nn i...;ncnSe rcvenua AS
most Havana tickets r. sold in the
United States, II would b. welt for liz,
buyers Of tickets not to allow til n
selves TO be cheated by rasGaIIY ven
dors, who pretend tl,at tie tickets sti.l
cost go III gnod s-ols.Y', and sell ac-
:n.tlinG!v
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-24
GIVE RIGHTS IN NEW DF,E>S.

A dispatch from Washington says
"The civil rights bill as reported by
the Senate Judiciary Committee is an
entire substitute for the original bill
of Mr.. Sumner. 1t is understood that
as reported it was approved of by all
the republican members of the com
mittee, the two democrats, Messrs
Thurman and Stevenson, only dissent
ing. One of the important differences
between it and the Sumner bill is that
it does not apply to private schools,
private benevolent institutions and
private cemeteries, and it would seem
not to compel mixed common schools.
The jury clause is retained, though in
different form from that drafted by
Mr.. Sumner, and the legal eye will no
doubt discover several loopholes in it.
There were certainly none in Mr..
Summers provision. The last section
of the bill provides for appeals to the
Supreme Court. The extensive itiga-
ton that will follow inevitably from
the passage of the act will add much
to the business of the courts