davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD"

An improved Meat and Vegetable Chopper, 70 take
tie place Of the old Knife aud Tray Ia preparing the
various articles OF food which require cnoppinz SUCH
as Sausage. HnCeIe3t, Salads Hash, Fish, Fruit and
Vegetables of various kinds, has come 90 be eonsid-
cred as much OF necessity in every wellconducted
household ~ CfOtheswringer or COOKING stove, w1lie
for Hotels Bakeries Restaurants and Public lnsit1-
tiOns, where large quantities of food are requlTcd
such machine Is absolutely Indispensable =
or the many inventions designed for the PurpOse7
the only which has stood the test OF uIhe anu
proved perfect sHcces3 IL the .ANEEcAS OF shlen
more than 5000 have been sold: and I'VE years Sou-
slant has proved their superiority over al Other
Choppers. They fheir cost IN iaOor efery ysI.
ard 50 great has the demand for them become that
the annual sales amount % more tfh N
that OF all other Family Choppers coIn1lned-a Iact
which IL sur eient evidence or Their uerJr merit
Trees CHorrsTs are made in seven different sizes
frr rs f0r Family and three sizes fr Bufcners
and are sod by tine principal dealers IN HardWare
V0nse Frrnisling Goods and agricultural Imple
rlaurs Throughout the country. !.
FOR Descriptive Circular and Price LIST address =
D.A. NEWTON & co., 2
ITO Chambers Street, New York;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
Peterson's Journal of
Popular Literature.

THE NEW FIRsT-CLAss MAGAZINE. All stories com:
pete in each number. $500 a year, postage prepaid
by us. 5 copies (and one gratis) $500 Specimen
numbers 25 cents. No specimens sent gratis. News
agents supplied through News Companies. Address
H PETERSON & Co., go Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

new and excellent collection, by W. o. PERKINS.
VIII be warmly welcomed by Choirs, as the anthems
are not difficult, and are just what is needed for
"Opening" and Voluntary" pieces
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
The Leadero

PRICE $l.ss. s12OO PER DOz.
The New Church Music Book. by H. r. PALMER, as.
sisted BY L. o. EMERSON, gentlemen whose previous
books have been more successful than any others.
Please examine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
The BEST
PA YIN G
BUSINESS.

the agents and do he t0gsst business in line
We1ve right exclusive territory furnish the best
tools to work with, give the largest cash pay Book
AGENTS and all experienced agents ffd the business
we furnish decidedly the mod LTOataJle Everybody
can make money Send your name and address st
once for circulars terms. etc Agents. no matter what
you doing send to Us for particulars. Address
WATERS & TINKER, Publishers, Chicago, III.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

lEEEAHN No cold or sore fingers. Do tco mems woEk
nHN Fits any hInd-Sells at siglt-Llsts a life
tune-2 samples sent for 90 eta. or styles
kE 10 for 81. postpaid. Agents wanted. address
MEnI CITY NOVELTY Co, Sih street, Iiilla-, Ia
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

VFuN Send . cents and the address OF FIVE per
- n sons and receive by mail Beautiful ChrO-
mo. size by 9-worth $l5I-and full IN
e. Ngr structi0ns 10 clear 80 day. Address
RV PLUMB & Co., l0S South Sth ST.. Plliia-- Pa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

Printed and written Information sent free: re-
reduce, passage and free hOmesteads secured.
sddress HON. j. Il. ROBERTS son. Houston. Texas
W. q. KINGSBURY, sO4 Walnut ST., St. Louis, NO.
or c. W. MATHEWS, atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
agents Wanted, for the Life and Adventures Of
e II E2E@0na

-R$A-A g. I-S[9E SON.
From facts dictated by himself The only True and
Authentic Life Of Americas greatest HI NTEE,
SCOUT and 81 IDE ever published. Full descriptions
Df the Indian tribes Of the FAR WEST. including tho
NODOC WAR, thrilling adventures and hlirbrcadth
escapes. Agents taking from 10 To 81 orders every
DAY. 10000 already sold. ll strafed circulars iree.
Address NJ a. PNIsEEis & CO..
f63 and f65 Clark street, Chicago. H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
.is Z. !. 9. liz.

mnF A MONTII-Agents wanted every
HKEH where Businc honorable and first
nEgiEtH class. Fartic lars sent free. Address
JOHN WORTH & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

For 30 Yea r. MILLIONS have igteHfy watched his
PFRIL0Csyet HEROIC STRUGGLES and Grand TIKI
UNPHs: and now they eTScftH desire the Complete
I,ife-E!iS9Ory Of this 7C0rjIgsltOJguCd HERO and
UFNFFACrOE. which unfolds also the CyEIO-TrIE3
and WEALTH Of a WILD and WONDERFUL country.
We publish Just THAT HISTORY from his BIRTH 10
his Ist-rrsL Nor regfg I'm 0gelifs frufsd gfciB.
One agent sold : HJag SIR dams another, 1876 IrSt
,rfeE For particulars address II. 4. ". BLACKBURN,
is Griswoid street, Detroit, Mich.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
TO AGENTS a book sEs 57st M, s Is55

Ter, lnlpartlaly given Aatt'
invaluable for future reference. The public want
such book and 1t will sell at sight. For information
address PARK PUBLISHING Co, Hartford, Conn,
and lie Washington street, Chicago, Ill
WANTED-AGENTS for the LIFE AND EX-
w PLORATIONS OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE" com
plete authentic. A fresh book. Price suited to the
times. Address B. B. RUSSELL. Publisher, Boston
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

LII I, ANTHONY { CO., M Ro Rr31s 6FE.
SUPPLY THE TRADE WITH
CHROMQS AND FRAMES,

Stereoscopes and Views, Albums GraphOscope5, Pho
Geographic Materials. PhOtOLdnteTn Slides speciality
TEy1S RTRElU OF IMMIGRATION
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
KUAINT, KUEER 3, KURI0US

Is the F1iude book 2 give 70 all All OF lacts. hg
and fur ca pages. STRUCTURES fncOse two stamps
and address BLAcKfE G. 60, 40 Broadway. y. 7.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

Send one letterstamp to RADWAY & CO., No 90
Warren street, New York. Information worth thou
sands will be sent you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08
FIVE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES
livingstone Is Dead !!

Qucery Concealed Beauties. Strange Devices.
PuzZling Problems. FREE To ALL Address, with
stamp, ADAMS s. CO., 4 Pearl street, Boston.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-08

So $50 GEo el5 riSs @4S cor Sr Portland Names alSe
Et-The choicest IN the word.-Imnorters'
z q - "a prlCC,-lJ1ge,t company Iu AruCrC3-stt-
6ENS pie article plelsts eyerybudy-Trll0
continually Increasingly gents wanted rcryuhcrc-
best inGuCemcnts-d0ntW waste timC--guj for rCular
to IsOBEEr Ellis, o Nesey s., y. y 2. o. Box Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
HERALD SUNDAY, -QUADRUPIE

year 1928 persons confession OF faith, and IL 3iS
BY IetteI But to offset this, 3D. 1873 we're removed
by deati dlsmission and accommodation.
Under the Natter head $3.50 Instances are
reported. In thdk sabbath schools there IL the
good number OF 37Z1S4 scholars Dotn young aua
year, from the 1896 chufcaeg heard from, was
$l,213,sl6; home expenditures Q93 cnnrches re,
porting were S., 97S 365. There afe1V Pretestaht
churches planted In Italy, and al are >enl9ylhg
more or less prosperity. In Rome 10000 culuIcI
are IN the municipal schools, formerly under Pspai
teacher. The Carrasc0Pronier fund had amounted
to $ll.ls7 on the 9th nst.-tne latest report made
s Il sss F ossG %a ps sss
heirs and not DR.. Guthems sermon that was re-
ported In the HERALD last Sunday, as New YORK
larity OF sound In the name. Doubtless caused the
error In spelling Next Tuesday. 18th inst, Rev.
y. II. van Arsdale will be installed pastor OF the
Reformed church, at Chatham, N. Y. The New
1orK and HUDSON River Conference OF Unitarian
Ministers held q session last Tuesday evening IN
Rev. Mr.. Camps church, Brooklyn. Special SER
mons are delivered every Thursday evening
n the Harvard Rooms, Sixth avenue and
rorsy-second street. by different ministers.
Two such services have already been
ana Or Ormist0n reformed, New York;, and next
Thursday evening DR.. Deems, OF this city Southern
Metnodlst) will preach; services open to ALL Inc
unlversasts OF HammOnton, N. j., have secured
the services OF Father Ballou (Hev. M. Ballou), OF
Atco, who Will preach to them, II his health per
mits, two Sundays in the month. Rev. b. L. Ben
nett mas Deen Obliged to resign MS pastorshp OF the
society at lrvingtOn, owing TO the inability 10 sup
port him He has iabored hard to build up church,
ano mas II nearly completed. DR.. Bellows, OF this
city, writes from Florida that his health Is greatly
improved, and he hopes to return home in q few
weeks completely restored,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
AN UNSAFE BUILDING REPAIRED.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Would you be so kind to insert in your val
liable paper the following copy Of a certificate from
the Inspector of Public Buildings, In reference to
the Central Park Baptist church,
J. r. FRASER, secretary Board OF Trustees.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1874
": W ADAMS, ESQ. Superintendent of department Of
Buildings
Sin.t respectfully report that have this day exam
tned the Baptist church, situated on the north side Of
Eighty third street. between second and Third avenues
and hnd that the root has been repaired and streng
ened In accordance with the Recommendation OF the
department of Buildings, and Is well and properly done
and IN my opinion is perfectly safe would therefore,
recommend that the complaint be removed
>. NJ. SIMPSON. Inspector.
Appr0vet-ANpREw OwEss Chief Of Unsafe buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
BROOKLYN, Feb. 6, 1874.
another Indignant 1srae1ite on Ex-
Rabbi Schlamowftz.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR have seen 'much ado about nothng''
IN regard to the ex-Rabpi Schlamowitz in the
HERALD FOR several Sundays past that sought in
vain 1or some recommendation for him, but found
only ifpraise. That the ex-Rabei says he was
once teacher OF the Jewish religion and now is
master of the Christian faith ia not convincino
proof patiently waited for other evidence. and
was rewarded by seeing in the columns of last
Sundays HERALD a synopsis of his first lecture in
which he gives a host Of names OF modern Jewish
rabbis (which he undoubtedly obtained by reading
the titles while at home In the libraries OF the
Russian synagOgues) whose interpretations OF the
prophecies diner. He remarked also that there "a
abundant proof that the sacrifice OF human lie
WAS acceptable az an at0Qement for sin IN the eyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

OF COD, and ASKS triumpnantly, at the same time,
s.Din not the innocent suffer as well as the guilty
at the time OF the deluger and declared that 30 It
was in the destruction OF S0d0m and Gomorrah.
Now Mr. Editor, have abundant proof OF the ig-
norance OF the ex-Rabbl Schamowitz from the
Bible, as also from the Talmud. As to the first
event alluded to by the ex-Rabbl-the Deluge-
there Is place In the Tamud lMasecht Sanhedrin
page 2l6) where Rabbi Iochanon asserts that at
the generation OF the Deluge not only was man.
hood corrupted, but also the entire brute creation
were In state OF sin. The second reference Of
the same ex-RaDbi-t0 the destruction OF Sodom
and GomOrrah-is no better founded. l think 1t Is
plainly shown in the eighteenth chapter OF Gene
sis, verses 22-32 inclusive when God had revealed
unto Abraham his intention Of destroying them,
that Abraham. with his noble heart aud great hu-
manty, pleaded with God to spare those unOr-
tunate cities II only ten righteous could be found
therein. The proof OF ex-RabDi SchlamOwitz H.
therefore, incorrect, and those two passages in
the Bible are the very first lew chapters or Genesis
that show cOncusivey that he has never looked
into the question at all. How ne has made such
leap from the very cover OF the OLD Bible to the
very end OF the New Bible, when II Is known TO
all that the principal foundation OF the New Testa-
ment Is the old one, puzzles me- And yet he has
already speculated heavily in the religious market,
probably from the few tracts which he Is armed
with. A. BENJAMIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
General News.

There does not seem 10 be much prospect
of any Immediate consideration OF the bill
for the redistribution of the currency. So
long as the question of free banking remains
unsettled tbat OF redistribution has but
little chance.
The correspondent OF the New York Jour
nal of Commerce says: Secretary Richard
sons journey South was undertaken for
very distressing rec sons ooanected with the
state of his health, which, it is said, is such
as to affect unfortunately his mental condl-
ton. He will probably resign soon."
WASHINGTON, May 5.-It is believed that at
the Cabinet meeting 10 day, that the Attorney
General will introduce the subject Of the Arkan-
sas trouble, and that President Grant will dis
pose of the qu,'tion by recognizing Baxter a,
The legal Governor Of Arksnsas, Baxter, it il
said, having established legal claiI. to the po-
sit,on now being contended for at the poi4t o.
the bayonet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
A COMPLIMENT woRrunY BEsTowED.-M

A COMPLIMENT WoRTHnY BEsTowED.-Mr.
John Roach having practically demonstrated
that iron ships could be built on the Delaware
river at as low cost as on the Clyde, he is emf
nentIy entitled TO the compliment of the presen-
tation of service Of silver by the merchants and
shipowners of his adopted country. Mr. Roach
has made the coniids 1t assertion that the advan-
tapes of the Delaware river for iron shipbuilding
are likely to turn moro and more in our favor in
all respects as time goes by. But he and other
shipbuilders have already demonstrated that the
advantages are sufficiently great now to make
the Delaware river the "Clyde of the New
World.n That is the essential fact to which the
great Iship yards at Chester. Wilmington and
this city point and ii is worth more to Philadel
phia and Pennsylvanians than any bright dreams
of future grealness, however bright may be the
probabilities Of their fuliillment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06

State, 80 vigorously waged in Prussia, has become
aquestion ofmoment also in Austria. Last month
n law passed the Lower House of the Austrian
Parliament expeing the Jesuits. The vote was
one hundred and forty y-eight to twenty-one, The
bill will not pass the Upper House at the present
session. The other law is 80 worded that the
clergy are brought under the control OF the civil
law and ecclesiastical property is subject taxation
at the will of Parliamement. The arrest OF two
OF the recalcitrant German Bishops by the Berlin
authorities must also be noted a step In the
bitter contest Itis very dangerous experiment
TO lay the hands of the law rudey and arbitrarily
on men of their religious belief. Such acts art
looked upon in England and America, by all sect
and parties with disfavor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
a QUESTION OF LIGHT.

The Reading newspapers have raised s'oim
in that city that is likely 10 shed more iisht
among the people. For long time the "gas
Lord" treated the controversy with the most s-
prcmo contempt hut the officers OF the com
pany's works haye had to come down from their
high position and lower their imperious tones.
The Edqle's constant and continuous screams
have aroused the whole populace, and the othcr
newspapers have fallen into line with 1t, ana the
greatest excitement seems to prevail. The diiif
GUILTY originated over the immense bills which the
company have presented and the unreasonable
excess over corresponding quarters during past
years. Several public meetings have been held
and resolutions passed denoHncing the conduct
OF the company and urging the erection oil new
gas works by the city or by individual enterprise
on the mutual principle.
The question is truly serious one. The high
price of gas forces many poor families to resort
to the use OF dangerous fluids. at the risk of lille
and property that is irghtiul when the aggregate
is considered
Light is a necessity, and like water it should
be furnished at the lowest possible price. 1t is
the duty OF every city to provide it, and the gen.
cral safety requires that it should be provided
chcaply i'll order that resort shall not be had to
cheaper iuminators. 1t IS horrible TO contenl-
plate the irnumerable accidents that result from
the use of fluids. They cost about one half the
present price OF gas and the poor arc necessltated
TO use them, against their desire. The cheapcn-
ing of gas would result in the increase OF value
in real real estate and the reduction of insuran-
ccs. The immense expense cntailed upon cities
by the practice OF forcing bad gas upon the street
lamps and the initiation of enormous bills has Ia
ken hundreds of thousands OF dollars out OF the
peoples pockets, in the shape of taxes.
But the great suffering and death the present
high price entails upon communities is one caus-
lug extreme regret
A careful examination ana the compilation OF
statistics proves that the use of ilaids is worse
than gunpowder; and during the last ten yeart
S20,00o,00O Of property has been destroyed and
$4,000 persons killed OF injured by the use OF un.
safe oils.
In Reading it has been pretty clearly demon
strated that the gas works during The past yeal
expended $71 ,052 for the manufacture Of gas
while their total receipts footed up Sl75,20O; Civ
ing net profit of Sl04,l4S. And all the news
papers and the people demand is reduction o
the price of gas or that the works be transferred
10 the city ot their fair valuation falling in thi
it is proposed TO start new company. Tho Eagl
Gays
"lt the plice of gss was reduced one-third--t
g per thousand fect--thc clear profits OF the ga
Lords would be sixty-nine thousand four hundred
a1d thrty.two dollars year! Is not that enough
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
Animated Machinery.

Our bodies are like ume-piec when they run
down we must wind them up. otherwise they will
stop forever What KEY will best perform this work X
os renovation? Experience has shown that
it can be accomplished more rapidly and
certainly by course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters than by any. other article under the sun
That searching yet harmless agent seems to reach
the living machine. The relaxed nerves are braced.
the torpid liver is stirred. the weak stomach is
Strengthened, the disordered bowels are regulated
the lost appetite is restored, the clouded mind is
brightened-in short the whole inert system is
stimulated into healthy action. New life is pu into
every failing fibre. and physical regeneration en-
sues This is the testimony of thousands. In
every city, town and village of the union living
proofs OF its efficacy may be found. apr3otoi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
Paving Delaware Avenue,

A remonslrancc is in circulation against paving
the bed OF Delaware Avenue. Many OF the ciii-
zens are strongly opposed to this work at this
time. As there is no immediate necessity for it,
and the city is short Of money, it seems it might
with great propIiety be postponed for another
year. at least; and it is likely this will he the case
whether the proposition now before the Council
for doing the work passes or not
Fourth street has not been completed, aud from
appearances will not be before the Summer is
over; and French street has been ordered to be
macadanized. Thus the city will have its hands
the work cannot all be done. The property hold
pay Tor 1t; but the city usually has to furnish
the money and lay out the greater part oi it for a
year after the work is done
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
Municipal Elections in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The municipal election
to-day was one OF the most holly contested ever
held in this city, and the vote the heaviest ever
poled, resulting in Victory for the Democrats,
or the anti-temperance party. The Democrats
elected nine out of thirteen Councilmen, the
Council standing-Democrats, sixteen; Republi-
cans, ten. The Democratic candidate for Mayor
was also elected.
This Is the first time in eighteen years that this
city has been under Democratic control.
The temperance ticket was elected at Jefferson
vile, Peru, Muncis, Waterloo, Anderson, Wabash
New Albany, Franklin, Angola, Madison ant
Crawfordsylle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-06
Deoysion OF the Slidell ConGscation
Case.


The U. S. Supreme Court, at Washington
has decided the coniiscation case relating to
SlideIls property,aHd several other similar
cases, holding that the proceedings IN tne
District Court in pursuance OF Wnlcn tpe
property was sold, were regular ana passeu
full and indeleGsible title To The purchasers
and so. Notwithstanding the sunSequeut TO-
peal of the law under which the proceed
ings took place. the decree OF the Clfcult
Court whicn reversed the decree oi the DIR
trict Court was therefore reversed. MI
Justice Strong delivered the opinion.
Mr. Justice Clifford dissented, holding
that the proceedings were at common law,
and the cases should have beeh tried ny Ju-
ries. and not being so tried they were lh-
sa fiicient to pass valid title, bnt lhaI II they
were in admiralty, as maintained py the
Court, then they wore insufficient 10 pass
title, because i'll such proceedings inc ue-
fault OF the party caarged is not a confession
OF the charge, but imposes on the hoto,n -,
ment the necessity OF proving its truth the
same as if the party were present. ~hlch
was not done in the casoS
THE TWENTY PER CENT. DECREASE PAY.
The twenty per cent. cases were also de
cided by the United States Supreme Conrt.
the Court holding that the act increasing
conversation in the civil service applied
alike TO all in that service in the city OF
Washington, hut not outside OF it who were
employed by an officer of tho government
authorized 10 contract for their services and
| Gx the compensation. One case, that of a
plate printer in the bureau OF engraving
and printing, was held not 10 be within the
act, because he did piece WORK and employ
| ed another party 10 do his work One case
| was also thrown out because employed in a
cemetery outside tho city. MIR. Justice
Swayne read dissenting opinion concur
red in by the Chiof Justice and Mr.. Justice
Davis, holding that none Of the parties were
entitled TO the extra pay voted, because the
year for which it was allowed Was nearly
expired when the act passed, and it was fol
that reason gratuity instead OF compensa-
|