davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

I hope that no expectations We're enter
tanned in the United States concerning hon
ors to be paid TO the Presidents daughter
on her arrival here as Mrs. Sartoris. The
papers recorded the fact Of her marriage in u
paragraph OF five or six lines, but no men
ton has been made of her arrival with her
husband in England. In fact, the opinion
seems to be that the young lady made mes
alliance and has placed herself at a great
disadvantage. AS Miss Grant, the daughter
Of the American President, she was wei.
coined here by the swells and received by
the Queen; but us Mrs. Sar,oris, the wife O
an English civil engineer, she Is nobody.
scarcely know whether she can even be pr
sented at Court. 1t is to be hoped that sh,
will not be made unhappy By the Guar. g
which her murriage has wrought in her pc
stion.-L London correspondent Ne,o Yor
Graphic,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

The new postal laws will be hard on that
class of men Known az The newspaper bum,
merS, who read regularly, critlci>e freely
but never pay for 4 paper. PuhIishcrs who
tolerate dcinqucnts can't afford to furnish
their paper free and pay the postage. while
there are some infamous provisions i'll the
bill, and it is very O. jectionahle, it will re-
duce the number of delinquent subscribers
who for years have injured and almost ruined
The country Professionalism H:rad.
PRAY name the infamous" provisions
The postal law. a. il now stands ana if'S
stood Tor years. contains all the provisions
that are supposed TO be :" Infamous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29


month, $50. 4 reduction will be made Tor !au!-
lies wishing 10 spend the season. ,,.,...
je s-lOt* Pitt. F. BROWN. rrmnrL-L-r.
BUFFALO Springs. MEChGEA 81 H'
- COUNTY, EA.-RECENr Discover If
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly ia!pr, s" ..
ted with the celebrated salts of l.uhi.t l" 10
Springs open for the reception OF 'I'!soFs Oh -"
FIRST OF JUNE. 1874. .,
In most of the chronic forms Of disease FeSt 20 y,
Is remedial by mineral waters these Spriu&s eHJo'
deservedy high reputation. a..
In general adaptation and curative power ~
eases OF women, In dyspepsia In It's pr0IGaH -,
in chronic intermittent fev.rs, ani ID Az ",>'
rival among til, medicinal waters 81 Ah!'t'.'.,
proprietor is aware that this Is very ,I'o',T ,i
The public will Judge II 1t be susialLcA y! '''' U
mouas submitted. , .,,r !.
Since the last Spring season. SeNStN ~
springs have been discovered &c this place ~
,hsm urcoriiur 10 An analysis made by iroi's ~
Jnnry of B,itimor,, Is decdeiiy impregpilt a.
the .;Sats of Litha," which has given sucn g
hrity 10 the Gettysburg spring In our Own r..'
and Ia The AK IL Chippcle AMI Nichy "aiiet -.
,he continent OF Europe. aud which Is 80 hlc''s
esteemed in the medic Al world Is r1t t TO-
yout rheumatism, anu il kidney ano o!ad"et ~
lions. ,L r-r,,vary,y of
Pennsylvania, says: "IueTe - prf'a'r -. 4
remedy from which equal efficacy may NEW =.
In the removal OF the deposits OF thc ut': - az.
n, ,hr Joints and ligtmeutouS tissues III s~.n'
tieuIs and Ia preventing the deposits Ia ~ 49,
news and urinary passages. ,.,, :. o,Y
il NAV be worthy OF not that lhis "a "s Un ,,i
snr;nr In virrinia In which this sA!l ) !"'D-
otherwise than the inereSt trace. .;,>. i... e..
mnbIets containing anaiy tesLA oI hl1'>' ~
can h., had on application 70 hesSSs PtHS sLS
App CO.; dpuss1Is.s or I,n s,s.ss Rith,ncnd
Va or by addressing the undersfsceI Al b1 (ng
Va. fap 24-asw4mI rboA A. e. G""t'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

NH. LlCK'S BOuHTY.- [Fr0G the Philadel
phia Bulietin. - Sir. James Lick. Of San
Francisco, Is 4 nliiirnniIc Of benevolent de.
signs, which he is determined to have car
icd out in his li!ctiiac, if possible, instead
of leaving the work TO executors aud tru>-
tees. One may question his Judgment in
the selection of the objects OF his bounty
but Il man ms Il right to- make such Il choice.
even if one OF ject should be Il telescope, aud
another Il monument 10 the author OF tie
Star Span.lcd Banner. 4 telescope to cost
seven hundred thousand dollars will not do
IA much good rs Il college or hospital TO cost
the same: and fIabk Keys memory can
have no better mouulntut in bronze OF gran
lie than the one soHg he wrGte. But wien
a man voluntarily, in bis lifetime, parts with
Il couple nt million Of dollars, the generosity
Of the gift must silence all criticism.
There have been few cases in which be-
guess OF great estates have resulted quite as
udvantl"couSiy as the tcstator could have de-
sired. Indeed. in many instances these cs-
talcs have been wasted Ivy executors or truS-
tees. or they have been seriously reduced by
litigation bet Nccn claimants ana executors
or The resulting good, il any, has been re.
tarded by similar causes. L! the late DR..
Rush, of this city, for instance, had put up
he library building contemplated in his VIII
in his lifetime, there would have been none
of tie red tape and the tcdium Of :" the law
| dclavn that hayc brought Us TO period Of
over five years from the time of his death
with tie building got hat completed. This
, is only one Of MANY instances that might be
cited to show how Ettlc certainty there il
! that the designs of the tcstat0r OF Il great cS
| tate can lie carried out faithfully and advan
tagcuuSly.
The money that has done the most goot
in the VOL Id has, in nearly every case, beer
expended in the giycl's lifetime. Asa PACK
| or, of this State, lives TO see his wealth Use
| fully employed for the objects he lGts ncarcs
| his heart. II he had postponed it till his rN
ecutors could undertake il, there would hay,
| been heavy shrnkagc Of the amount from
commissions, lawyers fees, collateral inhcri
tarce, and other taxes, and perhaps from
breaches OF trust. Dir. Lick, OF san Fran
cisco, follows Mr. Packers good example
and we hope that he will live, AS Mr. Packc
does, to enjoy the luliliment of hi, gcncrou
intentions.
| rive are not sure but the money will d.
more good III Il telescope than it would in
hospital.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

Recurring 10 the explanation made by
our correspondent rs. S." we should dis
t!nctly state that General GRANT did moi
nominate Arthur r. SHEPHERD, the late
Governor of the District, for the Office OF
Commissioner of the same district, but he
nominated Alexander r. SHEPHERD, the
brother Of Arthur.
This much is due General GRANT in expla-
Dation; but the vote in the Senate Of IS
against TO G for Mr.. SHEPHERDS brother much
more needs explanation. The Senate GER.
tainly could not have regarded the nomina-
ton as one fit to be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MET LEVY BROTHERS OFFER TIE
largest and best-assorted stock Of Linen Goods in
this city,
DUYL1ES ut so, 60, 75c. aud 81 per dozen;
TABLE-CLOTHS from III up to $50;
NAPKINS from IL to Sc per dozen;
TOW ELS from 81 .25 ioS1 per dozen;
TRAY NAPKINS, TURKEY RED DOYLIES,
FANCY COLORED DOYLIES;
PILLOW-CASE LINENS:
LINEN SuEET1SGS at 75c. per yard worth 81;
SHIFTING LINENS;
LINEN GOODS for boys and mems wear,a
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1Ol7 and O19 Main street,
Richmond. Va.
The largest, best-assorted and cheapest stock OF
DRESS GOODS I'm this CITY, je27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
Mt IlOliins Institute.
[Reported for the Dispatch. ]

BoTEToURT SPRINGS, June %, 1874.
The thirty first annual commencement of
Hollns Institute came Oft on yesterday-the
most brilliant and the most largely attended
of any which has occurred in the long his
tory of this elevated and useful establish,
ment for the education and training of
young ladies. AS | am aware that the su-
periutendent objects TO elaborate and full.
some notices of such occasions in connection
with this school, l will send you brief state
ment only of results after the trustees shall
have closed their important meeting to-day.
Suffice 1t to say here that the session has
been the most largely attended in its his
tory, embracing pupils from fourteen differ.
ent States-from New York to Texas. The
pupils are now leaving in crowds.
M, A. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
MUST Discrimination against Rich
mOMd.

ElCnuOND, June -, 1874.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: We have just
been informed that Il merchant at S@nopc'S
de, O. paid ut tie slmc time freig1t-billS OIL
similar goods from E,ltimorr and from Rlca-
mond, and the freight from Baltimore was 26
ccutS per cwt, ana from Richmond 3lc. per
cwt and, 10 make the discrimination against
Richmond all the more gEring aud unjust,
the goods from Baltimore took the Chc>a-
ppake and Ohio iailoai at Hanover june
ton or. in other words. Hichmond is charged
- cents yer cwt. trr:n Richmond to Hanover
junction, " lille Il ,t;moTc is charged 20 cents
tor the whole distance from tcat point 10
Svoopc's del0t.
Comment is entirely unnecessary.
WHoI EsALE MEHCHANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

The charges in the Wing of Saturday rela-
ting to The editorial character Of this paper
are utterly untrue and baScl-Ss. They
cmauate from morpid fancy and Il DISPOSE
ton irrcpreS>ibly prone to bitter sarcasm,
regardless of propriety and justice.
1t is lame cause which is attempted to
be sustained by personalities such as those
employed by this cmhittercd writer in the
Wing. The express business is matter OF
public concern. In this light wc have dis
c,,ssed il, and We shall continue 10 do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

The Petersburg Ender, very shrewd
journal, knows well The importance Of Ian.
guage. In discussion OF The express mat.
ter il very timely says: "Tbereforc we
"speak in regard TO it as Ii scribe merely and
"not as one having authority nor yet as one
."ander authority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
Exercises at Mt. de
Males MARYLAND
BALTIMORE, MD, June &c,

BALTIMORE, MD, june 26, 1874.
Editor Dispatch: Sir,-Although cogni-
zant OF the act that your paper Is filled to
repletion with college. and school commence
ments OF your own State, yet am convinced
your interest in the welfare and success Of
your State as represented abroad, especially
when that representation is by its fair End
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
DEATHS.

Lied. at the residence of Colonel +. W. Jones.
LOui.a Courthouse, Va. on Friday night, June 25.
1874, ROBERT IfFRNDDN JO les, infant child
of Rev. -. William and Mrs. Page Helen Jones.
loving Father sent bright sunbeam 10 cheer
mn inflicted h3me permitted 1t TO Iinger for sea-
go,, shedding 10y and glainess all around, aud
then took It back to hmsei again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
CnyEECTIONERU:S.

GUNNER CANplES.-l am daily ulanu.
y featuring \ summer article Of tl~thlr
FIIST CANDY Of pure cru,hert >ugt r. "aftt"'tt.
bel ter than any made In thu United SttssS Tor ~ -
sale purposes warrant II tn staud 'f. ana ~ =.
hot weather, and sell II II The same pges t'is' M
rior candies are sold for. l have ia'Se st"Sn -
Canued Goods, fobac co. Cigars, ta,ss, anu esa'N
ers an oil which of n al Baltimore prizes.
LOUIS j. BOSSiEUA, tonncu"n,st,,
je25 AZ Min SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

DISSOLUTION-PAR - The
~ firm consisting OF Thomas Bamer, Thomas
Dunnill. and Joseph L. Pickering. trading under
the style Of THOMAS BALMEk L Co., was, on
March LIST, S74, dissolved by mutual consent. The
business WILL III future, De carried on by the under
signed under same style, THOMAS BALMER Z
co.
The firm take this opportunity to thank their
friends for their patronage and 10 solicit contin-
of the same 10 them 1T their new stort, No. 40
South street. Baltimore, Md, into which 1t Is their
intention 20 and continue the business after
July 9Th We shall take an opportunity later OF
advising our friends Us 10 the date on ana AFTER
which we shall be able to I'LL orders from our ne"
store. We shall still continue until such holsS IN
our present store, 1917 Cary street Richmond.Va.
THOMAS BALMER,
THOMAS DUNSlLL.
Ie 24-pOu2w,St1awl OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
PERSONAL,

NOTICE.-All persons having claims
~ against the estate OF WILLIAM z. STROrH-
Err, late deceased viii please present them, pro-
per Nv verified ut my Office door below the post
office; and all persons indebted TO SAID estate Will
please call at the same place and make payment,
and Oblire ROBERT STILES,
10 I.lSwaw Attorney for the adm'x.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
Nj MALTHOPTONlQUE.
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE.-TO ALL WIiOMSOEEER 1T
~ NAY CONCERN Notice IS hereby given
that e. ID. w: Clinton's business connections with
manufactures aud business In and for the year A.
u. 1873. and that partnership relations whatso~
ever exist between them. ID. G. MAYO j. CO.,
je S-M6wh q. ID. W. CLINTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

Ky BUDD DOBLE'S CONDITION
POWDERS.-The most eXpere need horsemcn use
1t. For sale everywhere. NH 6-Mly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
OFFICE OF VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
AND PACKET COMPANY.
RICHMOND, June Is, 1874.

RICHMOND, June Is, 1874. 4
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IN against the VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND
PACKET COMPANY are hereby potited to pre-
sent the same prior TO the goth day OF next july
us the affairs Of the company may be SpeeuilS
wound up. IL. y. hohn,,
IL ! s. eodlm trealoenI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

RTrSSNESS CHANCES.

A CHANCE TO MAKE NJ "A Z. !. ~ A..
"A want = PARTNER witn ssuo OF ssy ,pat viii
nsS we'll, Address BUSINESS" at this w'n An
Nth real name, and state where an .ats
be had,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

rTO VISITORS TO NEW iORk.-Par-
ties from the south visiting New York can be
accommodated with ROOMS, en- suite or single,
with or without BOARD, at 90 EAST IwESTY-
FIRST STREET. House and table trst-class. Eessr-
euce given and required, u 2S.spaet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
rl'HE ROCKBRIDGE BATHS

will he under the management Of Captain NJ
TER BOWIE, oil Lexington. for season 81 ! ~.
TERMS: Per day, SO so: per week. 30 pr
month. $50. 4 reduction will be- made Tor !au.!-
lies wishing 10 spend the season.
IT, 1S-lOtt PiIll. F. BROWN. Pr"prlrtLr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

DIANO FOR RENT--in good sgl
i tune. Apply at COT Tenth street, JUSTIFY TT
heYnnh Leigh, ~ l0-AlN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

III" REMNANTS OF BAREGES. LIE
HU>. DtLAINES. FO"LI>S. G&ENA RS,
LAWNS. and GlNt.uAMS for sale cheap II
LEVY BRO TiIERS'.
UNBLEACHED hNlrII>I-CuITON AT i5c.
per pound Je2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

III JAPANESE and CHINESE FANS in
all qualities: FAN CHAINS in great variety at
LEVY BROTHERS.
SCARF RINGS reduced ~ ! o.. je27
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Glad TO See Him.

a correspondent of a northern paper
row travelling in the South contributes
the following: ,
An anecdote was told me the other
day of balloon ascension that oc-
cured at Montgomery few years
since, which | will relate: The ascen-
sion took place,,flom the public square.
the balloon rose rapidly, and after
pursuing nortb-easterly direction for
about eight or ten miles, landed in a
cotton field where large number of
negroes were engaged in picking the
staple. Never having heard aught of
a balloon, of course, they scattered in
all directions. One of their number
Icing lame and finding it impossible
to get away, dropped to the ground
in perfect terror, but rose again as the
eronaut alighted from his car, and
limping up to him, extended his hand
with the exclamation, "Hod'y, Massa
Jesus-glad to see YOU! Fse been
waitin' Tor you good while" =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
THE CHANGERS.


Leslie Combs, Jr., of Lexington
Ky, has recently Received IA herd 0.
twelve Short hois ~cattle direct tr0n
England.
Col. Musgrave has been sent North
by the Patrons Of Mississippi to induce
the movement thitLer OF capital sno
intelligent labor.
a joint stock cotton and wooleI
factory, owned and to be operated by
the Patrons Of Corinth, Miss, ha,
been almost completed.
The funds OF the National Grange
now amount to $50, 900. Il is pro
POSED to eNpend part OF it for ibrarie,
Tor subordinate oranges.
The amount of the reserve fund oi
the National Grange is placed al
ST., 600 by Brother Standard, Mas
ter of the Iowa State Grange.
Punctually as ever the Missouri
State Grange publishes. It's quarterly
report, showing receipts from the sub
ordinate oranges Of $3.50. 4S.
The National Grange OF the Patrons
OF HCslr;indry viii commence It's al.
nual session m the city OF charleston,
;. e., ON the first Wednesday in t'eD.
ruary, 1916.
q. I. Quisenbury, Treasurer Of the
Missouri State Grange, was recently
called upon tor the funds in his pos
session, amounting to S20,0U0, and
vas nnable to comply with the request,
having invested II III various ways.
lie secured Tie Grange from loss by
oeedsos fFGst Oh real estate. ;.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
THE RELIGIOUS WOULD.

The Methodist Episcopal Board of
Missions has closed its annual session
after appropriating in all 1921, 600
for mission purposes. ..
1t is stated that the Lutheran church
is the largest Protestant body in the
world, having membershipof 4,000,.
900, distributed among all languages
and nationalities. In this country the
church numbers 100000 commune
cants.
Rev. Francis y. Jaqumet, priest
of St. Peters Catholic church of Bal
timore, has sent his resignation to
Archbishop Bagley, announcing his
abandonment of the Catholic church
and his return to the Presbyterian
church, in which he says he was born
and raised.
The Presbyterian Home at Mem
phis, Tenn, for the aid of needy and
orphan children, widows and friendless
females, is progressing rapidly. The
energetic building committee are cree
ting home which will be an orna-
ment to that city, and a beautiful
monument to the liberality of the
many kind friends who sympathized
with them in their time of distress.
Bev. DIR S. r. Wilson refused to
make apology to the Louisville Pres
bytery, and gave notice Of protest to
q higher court. Presbytery adopted
q report severely censuring him, and,
also IA resolution calling upon him to
resign the passionate of his church.
The matter is creating much interest
among Presbyterians. 1t is not
known what further action DR. Wilson
will take.
The New York Independent re-
marks that DR. Dellinger seems only
to be ambitious to unite the Old Cath
Ole, some 100, 900 strong, the Angli-
can and American Episcopalian, num-
bering $4,000. 900, and the Greek
Church, 70, 900, 900 strong, thus form
ing union of SO, 100, 900 Christians,
out of a total of $40, 900, 900. Such
union, the Independent thinks, leaves
three fourths of all Christians out in
the cold.
spcaking of an accession oftwenty
persons to the Methodist Church in
Calcutta, the Foreign Missionary says:
"a noteworthy feature of this work is
the fact that the meetings are frequent.
~ attended by Roman Catholics, Hin
docs, Brahmas. and even Mohamme,
dams. One MOhammedan has been
converted and baptized, ard several
Hindoos have been awakened, but not
as yet brought to decision. A con.
siderable number of Roman Catholics
have been converted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The Cincinnati Commercial sug-
ge6ts a presidential candidate for the
Republican and one for the Demo
cratic party. For the Republican it
suggests the Hon. Elihu b. Wash.
hurne, the present minister to the
Court of France. OF him il S,rys:
We are of opinion that be is the
most available and the beat man for
the Presidential race in the ranks of
the Republican party.
For its Democratic candidate the
Commercial speaks following words
Of praise:
We have said also that Allen c..
Thurman Is an honest man, and the
most available and the best man for
the Presidential rsce IN the raaks Of
the Democratic psrty. We say these
thtngs In our capacity IS IN incepen-
dent journalist
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
HIgh Prices of Bread and Meat in
Europe.

The citizens of EdinburQ and Paris
have become simultaneously alarmed
at the price. OF bread and meat, and
are indignant at the supposed inOrdi-
nate profits of bakers and butchers.
According to the Paris papers, 1.-THE
public cry is loud and menacing,
which must lie an anxious moment Tor
those trsdesmen who have read how
their predecessors were handled in the
French Revolution. The butchers,
especially, are denounced for their
rapaeity, since the price of oxen has
fallen considerably Of late, while
scarcely any abatement has been
made In the price Of meat. In Scot
land the same complaint is raised in
the columns of The Edinburg press.
Bakers and butchers are charged with
unjusiiiable extOrtion, anu protection
demanded. In view of the excessive
price Of meal. the importation OF ,.A,sr-
t.zlhsn bcei Is earnestly adyoeSt<id.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Twesty Five Thousand OF Her Citi-
Gems Destitute

ATCHrsoN, KS, Nov. 21.-The
Daily Champion publishes from adj
Aance sheets the official reports made
to the State Board of Agriculture
some statements showing the destitu-
ton existing iii several frontier coun-
ties of the State. Seventeen counties,
in which are an aggregate of l53, 900
acres, had been planted in corn, but
produced not a bushel of this cereal.
Five of these counties produced an
average crop of wheat, rye, oats bar
lev and buckwheat, and are abundant
w able to relieve any individual case
of restitution in the midst The other
twelve counties have an aggregate
population of %, SS7, as shown by the
State census taken last June, are all
ON the remote frontier, and the settle
ments have all been made within the
last three years. The eight i'll which
the greatest restitution prevails have
all been populated within the last
year or two. These eight have an ag-
gregate population of 1896 settlers,
who generally had their first crop
planted. They had expended all
their means in building their homes
and putting in their crops, but the
drouth and grasshoppers wrought the
total destruction of everything they
had planted. The people are without
either food, clothing or fuel to sustain
them until they can produce some
thing on which to live, and must be
sustained by the charitableless of peO-
pie in other sections of the State and
country at large.
The number Of destitute m the State
is computed at from twenty to TWEEN
ty-fve thousand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Hon. E. /. Golladay has announced
himself candidate to fll the vacancy
in the fourth congressional district
caused by the death of Col. Head.
Col. Golladay is an ex-member and
WINS frst-rate worker in Congress
four years ago. He was the nominee
of the Democracy two years since,
bat was defeated in consequence of
the candidacy of an Independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The Lebanon Hersld is advocating
the claims Of Hon. Lee Head for the
Speakership of the next HouSe OF
Representatives. He is talented
man, Was a prominent member of the
last Legislature, and no doubt would
I'll the chair with dignity and honor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

A terrible hurricane passed over
Tuscumbia, Ala, last Sunday. destroy
ing about one-third Of the town and
causing the death Of twelve persons,
among whom was F. D. Hodgkinf,
editor of the Chronicle, and his whole
family. The mayor has called on the
public for aid. There were severe
storms in Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey the same day.