davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
NEE- ADVERTISEMENTS.
Original Attachment,

+. II. Carl; rs. - Smithson Before A Jor-
dan, j. p. for Gibson county. Tenn
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING To
i the Court that - SmithsOn is so abscOnd-
ing and coi!ceaiirc himself that the ordinary
process Of tie law cannot be served upon him,
and the plaint7E having caused an original at
taehment to iSsao against the estate Of Geica >
ant. alleging that lie il indebted to tho plaintiff
in the sum Of sitj by account. and the -aid st
tachmcnt having been returned levied on the
property Of defendant: Il is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four weeks il the
E1 change, a newspaper pahlished in the town
of Milan, Tenn, notifying defendant to enter
his appearance 81 my Office IN Milan, Tenn, on
the 2Oth day Of December, 1879, to make lie
fence, or the case will b proceeded with eI
parte. Nov. i.h. 1917
:. JORDAN, J. p.
Mccall K Ware. Attorneys. noil-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
On Saturday. November azti.. 1873.

sell to the highest bidder, in the town Of Milan,
Gibson county, Tenn, the folloning described
real estate. situated in said town pt Milan, to-
wit: Bounded On tie H0Itheast b. Third street.
on the southeast by " II. McCalis lot, on the
southwest by the lands Of Is. A. NillamsOn's
heirs and on the northwest by Cedar street,
containing by estimation g. acres, OF so much
thereof rs will be sufficient to pay the amount
Of the decree, interest and costs in this cause.
Said lot sold on n ere il Of seven months, 50 az
to bar the equity Of redemption The purchaser
will be required to e&7sIte note with good So
curity for the purchase money, End 4 lien Will
be retained on the property 10 secure the pay
Inent of the same.
J. L. Williamson. SolSs
Get. 49, lS15.-2l-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
Chanoery Sale
OF
land & Town Lots

r. u. Oliver vg. JOHN DGa+'sss and 1ift.
IN OBEDIENCE TO An INTEEL0CC-
! tory decree entered At the una form. lcl,.
Of the ChaIccry COjr' Il Humboldt, 1 VIII, -
TEE c.th DAT Of HGyE5it,EEs : III.
eel t. tie highest bidder. in the town # MilaG.
tic foil.wiu2 described tract OF land Cor 50 much
Hcrenf a. sill be sufficient to sail- ~ sand decree
and RE cuytsl to-tit. lying IL The l2jh ,iyH
district. near Milan; bonded en- the north ~
the lands of Robert McCielland and his chill
d.cn and EobinSOH'S he irs, east by the Lands ~
Ir-i banner. Robert More and 4 ley; .'"i'G1,
south hy the lands of JGr"thar iiaT>on "HI
MrS l!c.htu-k. aai Oh the west ~ thc lands 81
John ThruiHs containing ahoEt . a"r"".
Also :hc ,'olnTihc town lot in tie t'wn %!
Milan. containing uh-l. - 81 HH ere. aalTE
r"rt e t hcrct"inrc known ~ Tue HJtrhIr~sH
i Nc.Iitt Tin Lot, bounced on tie H"'t, -
vest BIZ T. ". divers lot on Tie >,uin AID
west 81 l. E. pearcc. on the south ;H cast hT
,a;d P,.a-.c auG VAIL 10. On the r,gr:h :::.I
east ~ The lot of the si.iH VI ahl 'tI ne ictrr
of Hutchinson. it bci,g the lot CO viii n 80
cotton gin Is situated.
Also, one house and Lot in the Town &C Milan,
flrncrIy o"crpied by q. u Mitchell. situate"
On Mair street - feet front. ruuIIIr: paCk about
,il feet and known aS n" green house.
The above property will % >"!d ior cash. sub
JET to the cqTity Of REDEEM! ton -. TIC ia-T @.
saii G-fcndaEti.
T. J. WILLIAMS, c. i u
]: Z, Williamson, SOi'ri nCfi-T
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11

The Patent NriOn PianO-FOrteS have been
adopted and are used exclusively IN the
New York Conservatory Of Music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
Zn-ERSeE.

There FOUR Valuable PATENTED improvements in the ARION
iaro which Simplify construction and which the uuskiej
person cau understand MUST IMPROVE tie TONE and DURABILITY
Of the instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
ClanCery Sale
Of Valuable Land.
J. c. Burch and r. J. McClciauG rs. 1osgph
McCieilaEd. Bette McCle!land, Alice AcC!s'
land and Mamie AcClellaud....
onsntnr,nr. Nevcn.he. sztL,. $50.

IN obedience to an iu.-r;Ss-;or- lss=c.i 't.n
dcrcd in the above cause It tho June Term.
$50 % the Chancgry Court at humboldt, viii.
On Saturday, NeyCmber @ztiI. sS75,
sell to the highest bidder. in the town Of Milan,
Gibson county. Tenn, the following described
tract Of land, lying - civil district 30. - Of.
Gibson county, All IUnut - i.,i,es trou the
city of Milan ard bounded a. follows, tD-Wi':
beginning nj stake and thrcc black oak point
crs, southwest corner Of the Hughes Z. acre
tract theme cast 2D pvl"s - u sta &c ana point
crS on south boundary Of said Hughes ; 80 acre
tract thence north ej;a poles 10 Il stake II a
fell, sicn vest, crossing west DGrctaET Ii Sai'
/ act in all II poles 80 Ii stake aHj pointers OF
the west boundary IF = Zllst acre. tract, tiivnCc
south So poles 10 the southwest corner q! SAID
2!ii1 acre tract. thence cast - poles - a bla'E
jack. then south 10 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning l,5!g acres mere or les, ThIca tract ~
land has been sUEdividcd iTto three tr|cIs or
lots. the boundaries OF Tb.cE will NC given o1
;hc day OF Sajey art ,:ic'; ,T:.r: sold separately.
rE&Is z. SALE.-Ni III be sold .a. ~ per cent.
Gr the purchase to be Paid on the G',y e 81;
and notes and good security d"C L aHu y irr"'''H
for he balance; aI!da lien will lee rctI!Hvd u9oh
each piece OF the land u secure tHc deferred
payments. =. q,
For any information Of the aLoyc described
Land arply To- Dr Robert NHshit', IliHu. Tenn.
Y. ). WILLIAMS. {. (; NJ
Oct. u, !S,j-2itl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
Cnancery Sale.

W. Y. Williamson, Admir-, aid 4, NJ Brown,
Ext of B. A. Williamson, deed, ". J. ?.
Workman and W. ". Mccall and wife.
IN obedience to an interlocutory decree rem
l dered in the above cause, at the June Term,
l575, of the Chancory Court ii Humboldt, WILL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-11-11
GUING SOUTH.

Lv Milan. Ell. ........... ll:.5' m. i-iT 81 =.
Humboldt .......... ... J., { PM. 5:iJ ''
arBrcwrsviie ...........-.. i:.s' = r:2y -
Train No3C connect, 1t Nc,~rt.is w7.h 81 4 ].
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

of twice that number of votes would have
given him the same majority that Hayes
now has Is 1t not reasonable TO conclude
that this number of voters was influenced
and controlled by the school question alone
without regard to any other issue?
These figures emphasize the statements
Of Carl Schuiz and Governor Woodford
that the western infationists are terribly in
earnest and are not disposed TO give up the
contest, and give the color OF truth to the
claim of Governor Allen that he was beaten
by the school question:, not by imitation.
A comparison of the votes in localities Is
to the same effect and, indutiably show
that if the words democratic" and IRE
." publican" could have been eliminated
from the canvass, or If each party had
stood precisely the same on the school
question, the result might have been, to
say the least. entirly different. That Gov
ernor Allen and his co-inflationists so in
terpret the figures is shown by the fact
that Allen has been invited to take the
stump, and is actually on the stump, in
Pennsylvania, advocating democratic sue.
cess on the ground of initiation alone. 1t is
better, perhaps, that the result is so close
as 1t must tend to keep the people active
and determined, ready, again and again, to
meet the issue If necessary, with the result
also, of securing better and better men il
public office, for we cannot doubt the ulti
mate triumph of honest money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Sanitary.

Typhoid fevers are born of impurities,
whether in earth, air or water. The Journal
of Chemistry warns the drinkers of water
of wells near dwellings to beware OF the
typhoid poison, sure to be sooner or later
in those reservoirs, if any of the house
drainage can precolate them. The gelatin
GUS matter often found upon the stones of
a well is a poison to the human system,
probably causing by its presence fermen-
tation of the blood, with abnormal heat or
fever. Wholesome, untainted water is
always free from all color and odor. To
test it thoroughly, place half pint in a
clear bottle, with few grains of lump
sugar, and expose it, stoppered, to sun
light, in window. IT, even after an ex-
posture of eight or ten days, the water be-
comes turbid, be sure that the water has
been contaminated by sewage of some kind:
If it remains perfectly clear, it is pure and
safe, Ia.if islbi7lu " .iI.i sf.al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25.
The President 81 Proclamation.
Nv The President Of tho United States Of
America

In accordance with practice, at once wise
and beautiful, we have been accustomed, as
the year is drawing to a close, to devote an oc-
casOn to the humble expression OF our tnanks
to Almighty God for the ceaseless ana olstln-
gulshed benefits bestowed upon us as a naol y,
and for His mercies and protection curing 'ho
closing year. -, o,,.
Amid the rich and free enjoyment OF all our
advantages we should not forget the sources
IRON whence they are derived ana tne ehlenV
OF our obligations to the Father OF all mercles
We have full reason TO renew our tnhnks W AZ
mighty God for favors bestowed upon us uuring
tine past year by His continuing mercy, clvll
and religious liberty have been maintained ,
peace has reigned within our borders Iaoor
and epterprise haye produced their merlteu re-
wa d., and to His watchful providence we are
Indebted to security from pestilence and otncr
national calamity. Apart from NATIONAL pless-
ings, each individual among us has OCCASION W
thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the
favors and protection which he has enjoyed;
Now, therefore, i, Ulysses ). Grant, fTeslueno
Of the United states, do recommend tnat On
Thursday, the 25th day OF November, the PEG.
pie OF the United States, aostaining from az
secular pursuits and from their accustomed
ayocations, do assemble in their respective
places OF worship. and in such form as may
Seem appropriate In Their own hearts, offer TO
Almighty God their Acknowledgements ana
thanks for all His merces, and their humOle
prayers for continuance of his divine favor.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United STAGES
to be affixed. .,. a.
of October In the year OF Our Lord 1910, anu
OF the Independence of the United States the
Tooth. c,.,r
(Signed,) L. $. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
THE FALL THUNDER STORM.

Disastrous Effects of November Lightning.
Our out-of-season thunder storm, Tues.
day midnight, was an impressive one. AT
East Barnardston, Mass, 1t made the big
gest fire the town has seen for years, the
barn of Robert Cushman and son being
fred by lightning bolt and burned with
its contents of some 30 tons hay, 200 bush
els corn, 100 bushels rye, rs bushels of
oats, with 3 horses, a yoke of oxen, 2 cows
and 2 shoats, 4 wagons and carriages, a
moving machine, etc., the whole involv-
ing loss of $1,000, on which there is
$1,000 insurance. At Northampton the
lightning struck and tore off the corner Of
a barn on North street, and though passing
close by a hay-mow, failed to set 1t on fire,
but killed couple of hogs In pen beneath
the barn. At Westfield the tower of the
Arnold street engine house was struck, but
not seriously injured, while from various
western Massachusetts towns come reports
of trees more or less shivered.
The winds and rain held high carnival at
Boston and vicinity, early Wednesday
morning. Lightning struck in several
places, and in one case set barn on fire.
and no alarm could be given on account of
demolished poles and wires. The early
train from Milford to South birmingham
was stopped by tree blown across the
track. At Cambridge, the damage TO
fences, chlmneys and trees was especially
| severe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Sensational.

Some of our Troy and Rutland exchan-
ges are clouded with direful accounts of
'another abduction case in Bennington"
which they compare to an attempt OF the
same kind in our village few years since.
There is about as much similarity in the
two cases as between some portions of Main
street on a dark evening, and the same
street at MONDAY. The first case was fear
full attempt to commit all the crime and
consequences that might follow the forcible
abduction of young lady by a brace of
lecherous scallawags. The latter case was
an evident error of a young man in '.pick-
ing up" an intended female companion for
an evenings ride. He mistook the young
ladies whom he insulted for fine party
whom he supposed was waiting for him.
We do not wonder the ladies were badly
shocked and frightened; so was the fellow;
they ran and so did he, at least he made
his horse run; and as the evening was too
dark for the coward TO turn around they
all ran the same way. Such an affair is
bad enough, and sneakingly mean enough
ATHEIST, but there was no violence attempt
ed, and no Other crime committed than the
gross and shameful insult of two worthy
young ladies. Neaos.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Various Vanities.

Pull-backs, they do say, are less aggra-
waited.
Large peisses with deep fur borders are
preparing to rage beaver is the favorte.
Blue satin and brown velvet are the rage
for CONNECTIONS.
Very long ringlets are worn braids are
replaced by twists no catogans allowed !;
elderly ladies are forbidden curls.
A young importer down town remarks
that, when he sees a sweet creature dressed
in the prevailing style, her appearance, in
variably reminds him OF "a drawback on
sugar. "-Neo York Commercial Adverti-
ser. If
Fringes and braids, but not bead of jet
this season.
Seal brown and olive green, two colors
seldom becoming, are fashionable in silks
and ladies' cloths. o-e "a e-Ag-
Sleeves are very much trimmed, this sea-
son. Rows of horizontal folds, irregular
pIaits and deep cuffs, up to the elbow, are
| favored.
The colors now most worn in contrast
| are-blue and maize blue and slate red
and black white, brick and green gold
yellow and violet.
| The hat most in favor is still the trimmed
| front which shades the forehead and stands
up behind above the chignon.
The novelties in lingerie are able galan,
lappets worn on the thro at instead of square
scarf ends tied in q bow, and the Auvergna,
cap made of muslin-a kind of mob cap
with large square crown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
THE OHIO FIGURES.

The tull official returns of the recent
Ohio election are at hand, and u. glance at
them is sufficient to dispel the illusion, if
anyone has seriously entertained it, that
the result killed the initiation movement.
The figures, on the other hand, we regret
to say, demonstrate that initiation has q
wonderful vitality and force and it is some
what doubtful if it is even scotched So
far as the democracy was concerned, the
canvass was fought on the sole issue of in
fation, of further issue of legal tender
treasury notes in contradstinction to re-
turn to specie payments, either now, Jan
uary l, 1879, or at any other fixed day.
William Allen was the representative of
this issue, and on it he received, rejecting
fractions, two hundred and ninety-two
thousand votes, or about fifty-fve hundred
less that necessary to elect him. His vote
was the largest ever cast for democratic
candidate in Ohio, being, in round num-
bers. fifty-four thousand larger than in
1874, seventy-eight thousand larger than in
IOtO-WuCu tuC was
eight thousand larger than for president in
1872, forty-one thousand larger than in the
state election of 1872, when they polled
their largest prior vote, fifty-four thousand
larger than for president in 1868, and one
hundred thousand larger than for COVER
nor in 1S65-and all this enormous in
crease was made solely on the one issue of
initiation, of further issue by the govern
ment of an irredeemable paper currency.
Governor Hayes, the governor elect, re-
ceived, rejecting fractions, two hundred
and ninety seven thousand votes, which,
while it was gain of some fifty-six thou
sand votes over last year was only seven
teen thousand larger than in 1868, sixteen
thousand than in 1879, and nine thousand
larger than in 1868. While the democratic
canvass was conducted solely on imitation,
the republicans, while presenting firm
front on that issue, had still another iron
in the fire, and one, too, that played an
important part in their canvass, especially
In certain portions of the state. We refel
to the school question. While this may
not account for the republican increase
from last year, it will very nearly so fol
an increase nearly equal to that from 1868
1868 or 1872. II IS not saying too much t.
say that the republicans gained enough
votes on this question alone to elect Hayes
and defeat Allen. A change of only
twenty-seven hundred and seventy-fivt
votes would have elected Allen, change
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
A Charley Ross Sensation IN Swanton

A first class sensation and public commo-
ton occurred at Swanton Monday after
noon. Two Frenchman came in great
haste and out of breath from Swanton,
about eight miles from st. Adams, sought
out the Jail and Immediately inquired for
the sheriff. Sheriff Morrill, was just at
that moment absent looking up additional
evidence in the Ball murder case. The
deputy was at the JAIL but not for some
time would they divulge what they wanted,
only that they ''could now claim the $780,
900 reward for the Ross boy" i.fl
After talking considerable they stated
that there was at Swanton French organ
grinder, who had been playing his organ
all day in Swanton and vicinity that he
had little boy with HIM apparently five
years old. The boy could speak English
and not a word of French, and his name
was Charley, and she had long curls once
and the organ grinder took care OF him., +"
etc., etc. The rumor soon took wings, and
quick as a flash got all about Swanton, the
citizens got together aud took q look at
"Charley." After these Frenchmen fin
ished their budget of information to the
deputy sheriff, the deputy at once started
for Swanton. On arrival he found the
organ grinder and the boy, and after
thoroughly looking into the case. came to
the conclusion 1t was not the Ross boy.
1t was very evident the boy was not son
of the Frenchman, and to whom he belongs
is a mystery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Vermont Colleges.

The Vermont Farmer well says "Among
the present students of Dartmouth college,
we find eigbty-six Vermont boys, while
only twenty-four are from New Hampshire.
This is a strange and suggestive fact, when
we consider that Vermont has two well
equipped and well managed colleges of her
own. We believe that at either Middle
bury or the Vermont University young
man may receive as thorough drill as Mt
Dartmouth and we know he would be
surrounded by as good influences, to say
the least Why, then, send our SONS out
of the state to be educated ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

Although the report of the treasurer OF
the United States shows a balance OF
$173, ,064.05 in the treasury, that
amount must be reduced some twenty-nine
millions of dollars. In the balance, as re-
ported, is the item of 1923, 1915 4.91 re-
ported as due from the several states on
account of the transfer Of deposits made
under the act OF June %, 1886, and OF
which Vermont received $669.0s6.74 as
her share and which is called the Omitted
% States surplus revenue" The general
government not calling in this loan during
the rebellion, it is to be presumed that it
will always be left with the states and be-
come, as it was intended TO be, a gift, not
loan-if 80, what's the use of carrying it
on the treasurer's account from year to
wear n.t is.'ff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
The Vermont Central Accounting.

The resumption of the arguments upon
the Vermont Central accounting began at
st. Adams on Wednesday morning, before
the special masters, ex-Gov. Paul Dilling-
ham, Hon. Dudley G. Denson and John
l.. Edwards, esq. Chas. N. Davenport,
Hon. G. w. Willard and Col. Aldace F.
Walker of the opposing counsel and Judge
Poland of the railroad counsel were present.
Mr.. Davenpost began the closing argu-
ment for the bondholders.
During Mr.. Davenport's remarks he read
lengthy schedule of what he desired the
court to find. 1t is claimed by opposing
counsel that the receivers and managers
have acted beyond their authority in their
course of business In response to this the
management in their presentation of facts
during this investigation have put into
evidence the book of DEGREES of the court
which sanctioned their course, the records
of certain meetings Of bondholders which
gave Endorsement, to the receivers course,
and the books of the trust which showed
every dollar disbursed and received. Judge
Poland will have the closing argument, and
this week promises to end this most pro
| tractel hearing. ..r..r r. Is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
Masonic Dedication.

The new hall Of Adoniram lodge, No.
AZ, at Factory Point, will be dedicated
with appropriate masonic ceremonies by
r. W., Edmund G. Houghton, deputy
grand master, on Wednesday, November
10th, at II o'clock a. m. The dedicatory
address will be delivered by Rev. G. O. V.
Eastman, rector of lions church, Man
chester. Taft commandery of knights
Templar have been invited 10 perform es-
cort duty to the grand lodge of Vermont.
Center lodge, No. "a, Rutland lodge, No.
70, Rutland, Marble lodge. No. 7G, Dandy,
Chapman lodge, No. SO, Wallingford, Red
Mountain lodge, No. 63, Arlington, Tucker
lodge, No. 48, North Bennington, MT. An
thony lodge, No. 13, Bennington, Morn
ing Flower lodge, No. 71,West Rupert, have
been invited to participate In the services.
After the public exercises at the hall, the
masonic fraternity will proceed to Adams
hall, where dinner will be provided, to
which all masons are invited. John H.
Whipple, master of Adonrram lodge, has
arranged that half fare only will be charged
by the railroads.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

A correspondent of the Tribune, who
has been travelling through central New
York endeavoring to find food for demo-
cratic political consolation, writes that he
finds many democrats who are very much
dissatisfied with the nomination of John
Bigelow for secretary of state, saying that
they do not believe in going outside of the
party for candidates, that, when tried, it
has always resulted disastrously, and they
predict democratic losses, this year, on ac-
count of it. The democracy did try the ex-
pertinent pretty thoroughly three years ago,
and the Tribune ought not to need cor
respondent to predict the consequences.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29

so very great, and the annual expenses of
supporting the college are 30 large, that we
are not able to supply the wants mentioned
above. The price Of board and tuition has
been placed at $3.50 per annum, in order to
enable young women of moderate means
to obtain thorough college education 1t
must be obvious that at these rates the cur
rent expenses of the college cannot be paid.
Under these circumstances, we do not hesi-
tate to ask all who are interested In the
higher education Of women, to aid Welles-
ley college by their present contributions
and by legacies in their wills. In behalf OF
the trustees, HENRY +. DURANT.