davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17

ing more, than the most meager details OF
this interesting affair. Told as it was, BY
! the brOnZeds lieutenant. still clad in his
rough wooden shirt, cavalry boots and
pants, the stripes of which proclaimed the
wear and tear of the race through the I'M
derbrush, i5Sonly wanted the charm of a
camp fire to. finish the wOrd-picturc Of one
of the mosteXciting adventures of the In
dian campaign. Lieutenant Whetmore
says his hands and feet are badly frost-bit-
/ ten, but otherwise he is in good health and
spirits. Hamilton, his companion in the
adventure, has not yet arrived from the
frontier, owing to his exhausted condition.
THE sNIOKY HILL SURVIVORS.
And now few words regarding the two
little GERMAN girls, whose parents were so
brutally slaughtered by the Cheyennes at
Smoky Hill. They arrived at the post day
before yesterday in charge of Surgeon
] Powell, of sGeneral Miles command. and
are as pnettyand innocent a pair of blue.
eyed, fair-haired little nurslings as one
could wish TO see. Juliais eight years old.
and Adelaide five. They arc bright. intel
ligeDt children, and as they walked into
the parlOr of Captain Ilsely's quarters, clad
in their little checked aprons and copper
tOcd shOeS,itwas hard TO believethat those
| little babies had passed through hardships
and sutferings enough to drive the breath
OF life from the mOStabie- bodied and robust
man. Julia. the Oldest. was somewhat
bashful, and owing 10 a slight impeachment
/ in her speech. did not seem inclined to talk
much, but the little ve-year-old Adelaide.
with her bright eyes and girlish prattle,
soon begau tothrow off her reserve, and
/ without seeming to realize what or who
she was talking about, gave facts in regard
/ to the slaughter of her parents, and the
terrible misery of her sisters i'll captivity,
| Inat Ialrly q
CHILLED TIE BLOOD IN ONES VEINS.
The little one wildly remembered the
massacresbut didn't comprehend its terri
bic import, and the fact that the 1iendish
work of the red devils had left her an or
phan. ltwas somewhat difiicultto oet fhe
little miss to answerquestions for she WAS
! toe much delighted with a couple of canary
birds in the room, and watching for the
appearance of the band outside. to paw
strict attention. to what was said; but still
we sneceededswith the help of DIR. Powell,
in getting the
PARTICULARS OF TTIB MASSACRE. a
The family consisted of man, wife and
several children. They were from Georgia
en- route to Colorado. At Smokey Hill
the Cheyennes came. upon them in broad
Gay, light, SHOT the father, .braiRed the
mother and eldest son with an ak. and
then started for camp with the daught rs.
Here il was apparent that the massacre
was committed solely 10 get possession of
the girls and force them to life worse
than-ieath. The Oldest daughter proved
TO bean invalid, and She was put out of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-12-17
.z;I ! i

ST Iot-ts S5 Olive-st: MILw srKEE 1O7 WiscOiisst.
Er-Send for Pamphlet, explanatory.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

The House appeared to be entirely willing that
members should talk upon the bill as much as they
desire, provided they will do it when nobody is COM
PEELED to listen but did not exhibit much anxiety to
act upon the measure, and voted to take up the
general Appropriation bill just before the adjourn
ment. Mr.. McCrary said that SO many members
were going to Chester tomorrow to see the launch
of the Pacific Mail Company's steamer that there
would be no quorum to transact business, and tDat
the best use of the day would be to devote III TO
debate on his bill. The House agreed to this propo
sti0n
A STATEMENT OF FINES PENALTIES, AND FOR
FIXTURES.
The Treasury Department has prepared state
ment, to be sent to Congress, of the fines penalties
and forfeitures in New York from Nov. 30 to March
l. portions of the collections for January, and all
for February remain undistributed in the Treasury
The gross proceeds are stated at $l952i6 duties,
S4,97S; and expenses. S7,C27; net amount covered
into the Treasury, $iSS,2l. The Collector, Naval
Officer, and Surveyor of New-York each received Of
the amount thus far distributed 81 ,439. Jayne is
mentioned in involving $4s,491, but his
claim To the moiety is contested. The gross proceeds
at Boston for the period are $29l9 net amount
covered into the Treasury, 1884. The Collector,
Naval Officer, and Surveyor received S2o each.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
THE ANNUAL IRISH DINNER.

TEEcHEs OY JUDGE BRADY, JOSEPH IL. CHOATE,
LUTHER R. MARSH AND OTHERS AT THE ENTER
1AiNsENT OF THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST.
PATRICK.
Ihe eliminating delights of the Irishmans
Gay Of fesVy In this city the grand dinners which
close r. Patricks Day with laughter song, ana sooo
tbeer The uineteth anniversary dinner OF the frenoS
bos OF g. Patrick at Delmonico's last evening" "nie
hardly surpassed elegance those OF previous iaoe
yeart. for that seems almost Impossible was VIC
occasion nevertheless OF "a largo ana As iun
nAkiDg . gathering Of gentlemen as ever RaAereu
IN As noted restSuraut The dining hall was very pro
fussly decorated with nsgs Behind the fIesuen' was
fuil1enRth representation Of St Patriek' WIN suo
sars and stripes and Harp OF Erin on e''ner ue
Opposite yas a handsome portrait oil Wsshlhgoon Az
END vas the Irish harp; a the other was the Ame
.sb coat of arms The walls covered with hags OF
gsep and the red white and blue, depending in grace
fu folds The mounted pieces were nearly all emblem
ate or made significant by miniature banners At
tsshed 70 she chair of each guest or Friendly son,
wa. /. toy baiIoos some 'inscribed with the
,.n. ot the Society. These afforded great
ment TO the guess who, when good humor was at
n. night let them loose from the tables with the design
Of seeing them they met the chandeliers above
and ,be laughter became general each met ts fate
and gave up tts spirit In puDy report The table Of
bouU wa occupied by Judge Brady President OF the
s.csty, at whose right and left sat Charles OConor
Mr. Nnsgraye, ChiefJustce Daily OF the Court OF Com
mon Plesa and sosmer Pres'deDt Of the Society.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.

Flames were discovered early yesterday
issuing from the Oil Exchange Hotel, at Modoc City,
Penn, aud spread to the Bateman House on the
opposite side OF the street About IS buildings
destroyed The loss estimated At 100000; partly IN
sured.
The steamboat Southwestern, from New Or
leans, oD Thursday for Shreveport. with full list Of
passengers and 500 OF assorted cargo. bdned
at Cofax on Sunday morDng. The boat and cargo are
total loss rney valued at 10000 and insured for
$4,000 The passengers lost their basgaas.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh visited
the ex-Empress Eugene at Chselhurst yesterday.
There was a heavy gale at Bermuda on the
I'd Of March. few days ago q whirlwind passed over
Baeys Bay, doing much damage.
Disturbances were threatened along the coast
OF Hsy on the 9Th Of March, and the Government dis
patched war steamer to restore order.
Mr. Disraeli and Sir Stafford Northcote have
been reelected TO the Britsh Parliament without eppo
siioD. viscount Barrngtou Conservative. has been
reelected " Parliament from Eye, Suffolk, by 27o ma
iory,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

driven where you want him go, which understand
character. 1 have boon often asked for the
secret OF my influence with Mayor Havemeyer
don't object to telling you the secret and that s. that
when want him tn appoint particular man 10 the
have very particular desire indeed TO SECURE ap-
pontmen go directly 10 him and ask him not 70 make
i and leu To- ono the name goes in TO the Board OF
But now, gentlemen, como down to the city; or to
come mp 10 H. what ~ there that can make OF tf a
at loss to see that when addressing body who for so
many years have been making ~ much OF u lgreat
laughter, and cries Of "Ont OF it'll What is I'll The
Mayor said-and many OF the gentlemen before hun have
enlarged upon-how much the City and State OF New
hete oMJ Teu ~ ce snsn IL seems n 10 e tbe ls shman
owe to the City Of NewYork, end the great question
are thew going to nav ti When aro you going to pay
and discharge that great debt that you owe to the city
nve yearsi Mr.. sewell says, MAKING the coming
man." That certainly is very worthy and commend
able object lLanghlerl But how much else have
places OF trust that you have not nled
Where are the great combinations by which you have
not controlled all its honors To he sure for year or
two this combination OF hostile nationatieshe Dutch
man, the scotchman, aud the Yankee-appear to have
held you only little w he IN probation. [Iaughter.l
must all acknowledge that very o, soon
oa yoa love are so wd Il to sa
ul grown Yankee IN ose OF az ibe heod
OF the Tax Department. and another at the head OF tue
Commission Of Parks who shall say that u VIII not DC
after all, for some time to come, draw game
But, gentlemen. the Mayor has exhausted the SUBJECT
have exhausted the five minutes which Is all under
took to FILL aud only want to switch on IRON tne suo
ject of the city, to single word IN advocacy OF
another subject which it seems TO me was equally I'M
portant, aud Of which word may htly he spoken
to you here and wish might be allowed is or 20
minutes 10 deliver Temperance DISCOURSE ana
address Won a few words in behalf of the great tenn
perance movement spreading over the land;
know shoa @ SS The W%f% oRer resR0nsf esa Of
the chamber. when the ladies came in knew they
coming for good object In which their sisters All
over the country warmly engaged. L want you 10
take that question home with you tonight, aud form
defensive offensive alliance in support OF the tein-
perance movement.
James Brand responded to the toast OF st. Andrews
Society,"" and Isaac III. Bailey to The New-Engand,
Judge Maunsell Il. Field for " The St Nicholas" ana
Hugh Hastings for Woman"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
IRELAND'S GALA-DAY.
TIE PATRON SAINT REMEMBERED.

AN ORDERLY AND SPIRITED CEiEBhAiioN
LARGE PARADEs-BANQUETs IN THE hNhS.Nu n.
The main features of the celebration ol ,1,ioo o'
ricks Day were the parades OF the iriSn 'V - tho
Er;ondlv SONS of st. Patrick in the even
inc The drenching storm caused no as
may and the societies gathered in such force thai
the column was 80 minutes in passing the reviewing
stand. In Brooklyn nearly 1000 men were In me-
The celebration of the day was spirited good tenn
pered. and orderly. Many banQuets were held ID
Che evening, the most prominent speakers oehg
Indigo Brady. Joseph II. Choate, Mayor Havemeyer'
Lutber r. Marsh, John Kelly, and Fernando "Oou'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
THE CELEBRATION ELSEWHERE.

st. Patricks Day was generally celebrated
Yesterday in the cities and larger towns OF the United
sta,os including especially Chicago Buffalo Philadei
phLl Baltimore, Washington, Richmond aDd Savannah
Religious exercises, paradcs, crafons, ana banquets
weve tbe chief features OF tho various celebrations
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
ANARCHY IN KHIVA.

LONDON, Wednesday, March IS, 1874
special dispatch to The Daily Ners, from
Central Asia represents that anarchy Fegns IN Khiya
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

THREATENED DISSOLUTION OF THE GER
MAN RElCHSTAG.
BERLIN Tuesday, March II. 1874
The Kreus Zeitung intimates that the Reichs-
tag will be dissolved II 1t persists in its refusal fix the
ordinary strength of the army at 100000 men, de-
manded by the Government.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
oLICY OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY

1t is said that the Queens Speech on the re-
assembling OF Parliament will propose reduction Of
two pence on the pound In the Income Tax.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
ULTRAMONTANE AGITATION IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Tuesday, March II, iSIA
Tho Roman Catholic bishops in the
Reichsrath threaten withdraw the passage Of the
Ecelesiastical bills is pressed.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
FOREIGN NE VS..
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

HUNDRED THOUSAND APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF IN
THE TIRHooT DISTRICT DURING TEN DAYS.
CALCUTTA, Tuesday, March II, 1874.
The distress from the famine Bengal is increas-
ing. and many thousands of the natives are depend
ent upon the Government for food.
In the Tirhoot districts 100000 persons, all Of whom
were in an emaciated condition, made application
for relief within the last ten days.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
BEUISDhIIFH IhVOEEDI'O'''
AN EDUCATIONAL DEBATE IN THE sENATE-TTIH
PUBLICATION OF LEGAL NOTICES.
SENATE March n. 1874

AN EDUCATIONAL DEBATE IN THE sENATE-TTR
PUBLICATION OF LEGAL NOTICES.
SENATE. ALBANY. March II, 1874
Petitions were presented by Mr. Gross, from
g. R. C. and other property owners on Riverside
Park and Avenue in the City OF NewYork asking that
the OF that park and avenue be proceeded
with at once by the Department OF Parks.
The Senate In Committee OF the Whole, considered
the Appropriation bill, the pending question being on
the amendment OF Senator woodin appropriating
,l2soOo to the academies Of the State.
Mr. Dow supported the amendment in long and forci
BILE address saying the academies were part Of the
school system Of the State, and should receive
raqement These acadedemies give free instruction -
q certain exten. under the direction OF BOARD OF Re-
gents They educate over threeourths VI ell the COM
Mr LORD piled that had waited patiently to hesr
the Senator from the xxxIId r Dow) give some good
reason for the passage OF the b but he had not heard
any The Of ti2s2 81 10 paid his district than
is collected from it This comes from other parts Of
trct NewYork County does not receive dollar for
academies, and yet paid toward this tax te9,OOo
Mr. Fox said New York pays 70 per cent Of the entire
Mr. LoRD continued that was not fair 70 the iarEsr
In the country districts, and to enrich the prinoa
pals OF these academies
sMr. wooDn's amendment ,vas carried. Yeas. 1rs
MI sEIKRHa moved to strike out the appropriation for
normal schools and said that each graduate OF .s nor
Oswego, "a; ct Brookport q 500; st krsosnia 9S as
Buffalo 1900; ct Gene:ee oM ,s ,xA,, a, ,,.,,.,.
Of academies who nock about ese legislative halls in
huencng Senators vote for tho academy appropEla
ton.
the bin tho sum Of tlsoooor the Normal school In Nsv-
York City.
Mr. Woop argued 10 favor of aiding the academies Of
the state. They doing q noble work. and should
be ragged the schools and e0llegea
The cause OF education will DO bex protected In foster.
ing and aiding academies
ASSEMBLY.
The following were the bills introduced:
BY Mr. HEALr-To iacOrporate the New-York wate
Front Railway snd Warehouse Company. This 10 the
same Dill that was introduced In the Senate, incerpo
rating Sheridan shook and othen
By Mr BERRI-To amend the charter Of Brooklyn
This bill restores the Board of EstiInsts, Area the
boundaries OF the Twentythrd Ward, asa correcs tho
error in date which produced confusion u tsrns q
Aldermen.
The bill to authorize the Canada Grand Trmk kafnosa
to hold real estate In Buffalo was pAsscd, altAoa6A
warmly opposed By Mr.. Alvord on the STeuna tass u
vas granting 10 alisns privileges which ssAy e'tsseHA
sseuld receive. vAEisus StAR bills vere Nh DesDA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

TIE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE REGARDING THE
GUARDIANSHIP RATIFIED BY THE sENATE--AR-
GUMENTs FOR AND AGAINST THE PRODUCTION
or PRIVATE PAPERs-FACTs RELATIVE TO THE
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

The Williamsport Pilot man is
rejoiced that the Odd Fellows and
those who went with them TO Ber-
ry's woods didn't make anything
out of their trip. They didn't ex-
pect too. They knew McCardell o.
the Pilot was there on the make
and that they would get beat, and
they were not deceived. Mayor
Chambers intends raising stock
company to purchase the grounds
for memory's sake.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

The list Of premiums awarded
at the recent fair, and published
last week, failed to give the report
Of the committee on the blowing
match. The report of the commit
tee was decidedly in favor Of a
pillow manufactured by Messrs
Chambers & Co., it doing the best
work with the lightest draft.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

Indignant parents are inquiring
the reason for change in school
books and are blaming the teachers
in the schools for it. They COM
plain that no notice of q change
has been given them. They ought
not make such complaint, or
those who made the change might
tell them it was none of their bus
mess.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
Torch Light Procession.

To THE PUBLIC--Or to any per-
son or persons who wish to carry a
motto or advertisement, has the
privilege, as it is free and indie
pendent, belonging solely to the
People.
Perfect order will be preserved
during the procession and speak
ing, to take place Sept. Both, at 81
O'Clock p. NJ RAMO.
1tdaw.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

cit never rains but it pours, is
N old saying, and one which is
Just now applicable to our CORES
pondence. We make room this
morning for several, and are com
PEELED to omit several for want of
room. Let them pour in we will
give them a place as fast as we can
find room.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

The amiable editor of the Will
Transport Pilot styles the Mdepen-
dent the "Dirty Washtub. !" The
force of the remark, fit had any,
is broken by the fact that the cpl
thet is stolen from Dom Piatt.
The Pilot man is mad because we
alluded to the manner in which his
friends had imposed on the Odd
Follows picnic held near his town.
We are authorized to say the Conn
mittee did know what the plat
folm would cost, had the agrc.
ment been carried out. Tire COM
mittee ordered 1O5Oft of lumber,
and were charged with 1900; they
ordered three pieces Of music and
were charged with four--and that's
what's matter is.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
~. FllI [ AY CONCERN
Martinsburg. Nav II. 1874.

1850 $1,000 ~ - ~ 10Y 49,
I have salve for curing the Piles
which make myself, and / feel it my
duty to put it before the public; for If
properly used it cannot fail to cure any
kind Of Piles. ask all who are afilict-
ed, to give it trial, and if you 90 not
find immediate relief and permanent
cure. | viii give back the money. /
can safely say it is one of the bestsalves
ever put before the public 1t has been
tried in several different cities and
towns, also, in this place by several,
and in no case has it ever failed.
Any person wishing box, can get
: at Bridges drug store, or at Spill
Itan' s grocery store. in Martinsburg.
is only 81 box, and one box is suf-
hcient to cure any case, if not Of too
long standing. You will find with every
box, directions how to use. also sew eral
certificates of citizens of this place.
Give it trial and you will never re-
greet it. Any person from distance
wishing box. can get it by sending to
D. j Bridge, and he will send it by
mail, post free on receipt Of S
Respectfully, &C.,
Mrs. 5. w. HODGES.
may 16--6mw.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
FROM OPEQU0N TOWNSHIP
10 the Eds. Independent:

10 me EUS. IuUepeUueNt'
l have seen nothing in your ex-
cellent paper from this township
for some time, and venture to drop
you a line. Politics are beginning
to attract some attention. The ir-
dependent candidates for the Leg
islature and for Congress are meet
ing with great favor among the
people irrespective of party. Ope-
quon will give them a rousing
majority, and after visit of sew
eral days in various parts of the
county,I End the same feeling pre-
walls everywhere. Party linesare
completely ignored amongst the
better class of citizens, and
they will vote regardless of
the dictation of party caucuses or
the lash of the party whip. l
have been in Hedgesvile, Falling
waters, and the lower part of Ar
den during the past few days, and
find the same sentiment every
whore prevailing among the peo-
pie. The vote on election day
will completely astonish those who
are relying on party organization
for success. Just mark my predic-
ton, and see how nearly it will be
verified. A PATRON.
Opequon tip. Sept. 18th.