davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-05


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NJ. = n 49, AT 9. 49,. NJ
= . Ms Ia Mis- n n from Sns-
Quehanua; Miss N. NJ, Miss II. z, Miss
+. ri. Mrs. q. q. and Mr.. J. 81. and
We VIII oe PaIdonee ior tne se'ection
when we speak OF tour falr deoHfanfes
of our village, Mics X. c., Miss r. NJ,
Miss N r. and Miss N r. Who
,c.aa ~, ~;sh e. \. vorr, .o,;r W.
in -. 10 "isn W 70 yo.s aan' VIC
viii try to make them think it is some
times pleasant to be an old mans darl-
ing. we regret very mucn our inaoh-
ity 10 acscrioe pretty eisi, at ieast We
can describe II enough, pug one .n!ng
Is certain we can ieei rs macn OF i's M
nuence as any one, ana 70 VINE up .o;s
a.temPe we VIII, say 'naI we 1elt 'e's
very mucn' ana Ielt' NOT h.e nero, !or
OBSTRUCTION DUB we Iei. hke FORMING
inem al IN one sett ana aancing Win
them as our partners. Inc aance was
vaIied .. ZINES oy Inat NOT iesaiy De-
gotten "ana. we ~ouia Hke 70
dance the waltz II we could; put no. Iol
Tue purpose .. uanc'u Apaft run.
sns. lecnns. VIC arg oais''' .HI sle
ssu ~ eAcIum WIN '.e .oeDoH JOIN
oucAnnR' We 'n'"A-i" h'' 'er
What the girl adcre BY sno' her embraced
"natI sne oai" I" nor DREAM SNAIL e00'oe'
VIA, sI ,onsSsa =, N. mir, ~ .,.,,., man,
knee.
What painting. reclining on another than me
from tne eraPe you nASe os"snea toe sot que,
''% S. s so' NV '- ~ ''''
What ron have soached, you MAY take,
Pretty Waitser, adieui
All nra;ze !. dre IN tho LADY u.raoer,
for their k;rdness and ef;c;sncv M
T.. Mrs. A and Mrs. r will nlease &C.
cent our thanks. as those of the 81. Ma.
rvs r. r. & Debating Society. and II
the Committee of Arranoements Is pra;s,
due. but then belong TO ma and We viii
thank them hereafter. AT a late hon,
the BAH ended. and all satisfied souph
the rcnose REQUIRED by tired nature.
W. have mt m o,;r greatest tbant,
mill the last Tho thanks Of orr 81
c;etv and of this county are dine =.
Massrs Pearly. Imm;ch the brother,
Eaton and M Gibson. of Wash;noto,
C;tv. who 50 kindly lent the serv;ce. \
their band of music to ms Wecan thanl
them for this aid 10 n. in the ;nc;n;en
CIV Of our enternr;.e a. vall =. FOR rs,
del;obtful mn.;c vh;ch tbsv d;.conr.ad
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-05
MARRIED.

On the 37th ult., by the Rev. w. r. d. Mon
cure, at s'Spring Hill" Stafford CO., Va. the
residences Of the brides mother, WI. DIX, Of
Fredericksburg. 70 ANNIE T., daughter Of the
late Jas. Merton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-08-05
ST. MARY'S BEACON
LeoxARDTowx, ND.

THURSDAY MORNING. A.ssa sd. ISIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

In London, on the night Of July 13,
the thermometer on the grass fell to
the Pressing point.
Hon JEFFERSON Davis has formally
declined the Presidency Of the Texas
Agricultural College.
Isaac IF. Singer. inventor of the
Singer sewing machine, died in Lon
don, July %, aged sixty-four years.
A couple Of confidence men at st.
Louis, the other day, litupon rough
w dressed Grange" and got him to
take some bogus twenty dollar pieces
for grcenbacks. But the joke didn't
end there, as the victim was g detect
i've.
Some OF the men who went to war
q few years ago did not gain worldly
renown in the strife. Of the $50, 600
headstones just finished to mark the
resting places Of union soldiers in the
national cemeteries, $4,000 are for
graves of the unknown.
4 responsible officer Of one of the
largest banks in New York stated that
Duncan. Sherman d Co. had nearly
s700, 600 tied up in securities of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company,
Of which Duncan is President, and
small amount n the Selma and Gulf
road.
In Ndrtlj Carolina an election is to
be held on the first day of August for
120 delegates toa convention 10 amend
the State Constitution. The calling
of this convention was opposed by the
Republicans in the Legislature, but
they we're overruled. Now, in the hope
Of defeating new constitution, they
have nominated delegates who were
opposed to the Convention, and who
are pledged, if elected, to vote for an
immediate adjournment without any
action upon thepruposed amendments.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

legislature that was to be paid in. The
State never refused to take the profits
of the bank, oh, mol but she has re-
fused to keep good the contract made
with each citizen who give the bank
credit. | know myself of about i've
thousand dollars Of money due to de-
positors residing in Gibson county,
who put in the bank the bestof money.
These victims are scattered all over
the State. But no single high credit
man pleads for one OF thernj his elo-
quence Is reserved for the sacred bond
holder. Beautiful consistency
Again: Forty cents is not sufficient
to meet the requirements of the pub
lie credit. The last legislature was
hampered so by the democratic plat
form, and the extraordinary crisis
upon the people, that it could not
consistently tx higher rate. Mr.
Treasurer Morrow shows that if we
could possibly have met the July in
terest, at 40c tax, failure was newt
able in January, 1876.
1t is further suggested to the fore
going ordeE.of high credit men, those
in Gibson at least, if it i net about
time to reducetke very heavy school
tax that has been assessed for two or
three years past, 50 that honest debts
can be paid before we enjoy the luxu-
ries. There is an old maxim, very
true too, "cut your garment accord
ing to your cloth" Now, Mr. Editor,
in conclusion, | wish TO repeat that /
am for paying our public obligations,
under any circumstances. One other
remark about the paper in Gibson be-
fore referred 70. 1 agree with it that
the legislature ought not, under the
circumstances, to be assembled but
beg TO submit that possibly some of
the gTatUitous remarks about the last
Legislature are offered to have favor
able influence OF the preceding legis-
lature, Of which one Of said editors was
member Asking indulgence fer the
length OF this, | sign myself
OBSERVER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

The crop reports from many of the
States are indeed gloomy. In Indiana
it is thought at least two-thirds of the
wheat has been ruined by the rains,
while oats and hay are rotting on the
ground. In Kentucky the crop of
wheat, oats, rye, barley an hay has
been injured fifty par cent. The to-
bacco is also seriously damaged In
southern Ohio the rain was so heavy
last week that thousands Of acres OF
wheat and corn were washed away,
and crops are considered entirely lost.
The Mississippi continues full 10 the
brim, many corn and cotton feds on
low places being overfowed, and fears
are entertained that great damage Will
be done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

Gallatin Examiner: For more than
twenty-five years We have known a
sign by which to determine the prOba-
bility Of rain for that day, which we
have not seen fail in a single instance,
and we publish it that. Others may
verify its certainty, if they choose.
Go out early in the morning, in
spring, summer, and fall, and if the
earth and field spiders have, over,
night, woven their fresh webs over the
grass, and about the bushes and fences,
set it down for fair day, even if it
looks like the rain will pour down in
five minutes. The instinct of the
spiders never fools them. They are
wiser and surer than Gen. Myers and
all of his calculations of probabilities.
A knowledge of this fact may be a
sure guide to the farmer as to his days
work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The live business men Of Chatta
nOOga are considering what steps shall
be taken to build up a cotton market
in that city.
The New Orleans, S., Louis and
Chicago line claims to have 1f6 3C-t00
miles in Tennessee, 1913 locomotives
shl 1860 cars on their entire line
FacEsre Wing and Tribune: On
Monday las, the cash drawer of N. P.
Anderson was opened and rihed. The
loss was small consisting Of fen dollars
in cash.
Prot. w. X. Jones, formerly Presi-
dent of Martin College, at Pulaski, has
become c,5nila".ed with the editorial
and business uanayeistent of the Pulas-
Xxi Citizen. at "a.
The gross earnings Of the Louisville
and Nashville and Great Southern
road last year amounted to $685.
011.22: whole amount of road owned
and leased; $40 miles; capital stock,
S8,9S4,60 IS.
Dyershurg Gazette. i is sad that
DYER county has heavier yield q
mast tbs season than she's had for
many years. But, alas, hogs are
ycarcer with cur beople new than they
have eyer been.
Jackson Wing and Tribune A
bloody difficulty occurred at Pinson IN
this county on last Saturday, between
Estes ard--Litt!epage, which result
ed in Tie sl-cc;'ar Of Estes in the left
breast, by Littlepage.
Judge Trigg, Of the United States
District Court, has appointed Z. k.
Dow Receiver of the Little Rock Rail
road, lie having also been appointed
by the United States Distlic5 Court
for the Western District of Arkansas.
David 9. Slaughter, a prominent
Citizen of Upton county, Tenn, while
returning home from Covington one
day last week, was shot and danger
ously wounded by some person conceal
ed on the roadside. Il Is supposed g
have been done by Negro, as Mr.
Slaughter recently shot and killed a
nerrD whom he WAS attempting to ar
rest fDA horse stealing.
Jiallatin EGain,ner: Two or three
weeks ago, Air John p. Andrews told
Us that Il little bunch Of smart weed
would driycthe worms out Of cab6ages
wien they were heading. We had
some cabbages that were completely
riddlcd and looked like just 50 much
net work. =. We put in bunch of the
weed and The cabbage heart is growing
nil right without any sign Of insect.
Use it and see for yourselves.
Jackson Wing and Tribune: On
Thursday night between s and g
O'Clock. jim Nichols, colcred, of this
c'tv, S5aat'it,d, beat, bruised, and kill
Cd Iii. own wife: Thcy had been get
ting along ve.y taHly for some time.
At the time above mentioned it seems
that Jim undertook to whip her, in
doing 50, gave her several violent
blows with sGn'e hard substance, ca
the breast. She attempted TO escape
the fury Of his wrath by fleeing, but
had moi run more tlian Fifty or . hun
dred wards from her home when she
fail dead upon the ground.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poisonous Peaches i'm TndIs-A Won
derfS1I Occurrence at Lucknow.

potsoueus Peaches i'm TndIs-A Won
derfuI Occurrence at Lucknow.
Lucknow Cerrespondence of the Indian Daily
News.
Two native gardeners and a little
boy having been suddenly seized with
alarming spasms, accompanied by
foafning at the mouth, after eating a
quantity Of peaches, the Englishman
to whom the peach orchard belonged
forthwith proceeded to analyze the
fruit. To his horror, the juice was
found to contain considerable pro-
portion of poisonous virus, a discovery
which naturally led to a close exami-
nation of the tree from which the fruit
had been gathered. After inspecting
TIE leaves, the branches, even the
bark, with no scientific results one. !of
the examining party suggested that
roots be uncovered. This being done,
the origin of the poison at once came
to light. Being anxious to enrich the
soil of the orchard the gardeners had
buried dead dogs under many of the
trees, including the one on which the
deadly peaches had grown. Under
its roots lay the carcass of a defunct
pariah, proved by appearances to have
died Of hydrophobia. After the dis
covery there could be no doubt about
the source from which the fruit deriy-
ed its poisonous qualities. The virus
of hydrophobia had 6rst impregnated
the soil, next the sap Of the tree, and
subsequently transmitted itself to the
fruit. Yet the poison appears to have
lost some of its power in transit: since
it is related that the three patients
"were successfully treated and alSre-
covered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

The Milan EXCHANGE, discussing
the mandamus cases, asks: GLOW is it
that the Memphis Avalanche, which
denounced the Gibson county lynchers
so numerically, nov advises the city
officers of Memphis TO disregard The
decision Of the courts ?" and adds, go
consistency, what a jewel thou art y
There are grave doubts whether tic
courts possess the power TO compel the
,he levy of taxes, assumed by the Sec
ond Circuit Court Of Memphis. The
only way to test this question is by
a refusal to comply with the order OF
the court. There is no doubt whatry-
er of the power of the courts to punish
murderers. SO much for consistency.
-ArGJdncse.
1t strikes us that right is right and
wrong is wrong, wherever found, If
The courts have power to punish MUIR
derers, (Which we begin to doubt very
seriously-at least they go unpunish-
ed,) they certainly have power to
makepeopleand corporations pay their
debts. If Memphis don't want to
paw her honest debts, she ought to be
made to do it. But we believe she
does, the Avalanche to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

West Harris has brought to this
Office n head Of German millet grown
by him, which measures five feet and
nine inches. Lebanon Herald.
Bob, couldn't you drop few inches?
We know Old Wilson is fine for grass
os of all kipds, but don't believe she
prcduced any such millet as the above.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

Ex>Gov. Harris and Gen. Pillow
are spoken Of in Memphis as Senator
Johnson's successor. We nominated
Ex-President.Davis some months since
for that Office, and are still nflyor Of
him. He is the best man we know
of to FIJI Johnson's seat. Let's have
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1875.


Lz-Presldent Andrew johnson dled
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Brown, in Carter county, last Satur
day morning at half-past two o'clock.
A special dispatch TO the UNION and
American, from Greeneville says:
Last Wednesday he took the morn
ing train to visit his daughter, with
whom Mrs johnson had been sojourn.
ing for the past six weeks. He rode
in a hack from Carriers Depot to her
residence. some six miles distant, and
seemed in good spirits.
On his arrival he ate hearty din
ner, and after a few minutes Of gene
raj conversation retired up stairs and
was talking alone with his grand daugh-
ter, Miss Lille Slower. While thus
engaged his tongue seemed to refuse
utterance and to her great consterna-
ton he fell from his seat ON the floor.
Help was instantly summoned and,
almost as soon as raised, he expressed
indistinctly that his right side was
paraly sed.
After having been taken TO the bed,
when the family spoke of sending for
a physician, he forbade it, saying that
he would soon recover. In. this way
the summoning of medical aid was de-
ferred for twenty-four hours, when DR.
Jobe was called from Elizabethton,
some two miles distant. He instantly
began heroic treatment, aided by DIR
Cameron, and seemed at one time on
the next day to be succeeding.
The patient conEersed inperfectly
in regard to domestic matters, and did
not seem conscious Of approaching
dissolution; but his case Was Beyond
the skill OF a physician, and at seven
o'clock last night he became mcon-
scioHs.
Mrs Patterson aud Andrew john
son, Jr., arrived an hour later with
two physicians from Greeneyille, prs
Brey and Taylor, but he did not rec
ognize any of them, and after seven
hours and half Of Inconsistencies,
peacefully breathed his last, surround
ed by his wife, children and all his
grandchildren, except the son and
daughter of ex-senator Patterson.
Notwithstanding the fact that our
citizens had heard Of Mr. Johnson's Sc
-ious illness, yet when the rews of his
death reached Milan it was shock to
the community, for he had many
friends here; and those even who were
his political opponents mourn his
death as great loss to the Stat and
nation.
Mr. johnson was born in Raleigh,
n. c., December 80, 1903, Of very
poor parents. In September, 1882,
he moved to Greenyille, in this State,
where he married during the following
year. The history of his struggles ia
politics, from Alderman up 10 the
Presidential chair, is too well known 10
repeat here. After 4 long and use
fnl life, one of the greatest men in
America is dead, ard The nation
mourns.
Ex-President Johnson was buriedat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the presence Of
i've Thousand people. A large process
sion of militia, Masons, Odd Fellows
and citizens followed his remains to
the grave, which was situated under a
willow tree, planted by Mr. johnson,
from cutting Of the willow over the
great Napoleon's grave. Gov. Porter
and many other distinguished visitors
were present.
The Governor has the power to APP
point his succeSSorin the United States
Senate, to serve until the next meet
ing of the Legislature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

4 Banner reporter was kissed
through mistake, the other day, by
beautiful young lady; and then he
goes and publishes it, he is SC happy,
Not Used to kissing, you see.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

The government Offices in Washing
tongand othercities all closed Tuesday,
flags were put at half-mast and min
ute guns fired in homer cf Ex-President
johnson. Eulogistic articles appear
in every paper we get.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

OF course McCreary was elected
Governor Of Kentucky last Monday
by large majority-a gain over Les
lies vote.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

The gallant General George /.
Pickett died in Norfolk last Friday
night, after brief illness. He was
Maior-General in Lees army and was
> fine officer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-column advertisements, l0per cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements, y pcf ceSt. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 10 occupy special POSITION, ~
Der cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices." (in the same type rs local
reading natter . per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such %
come officially from charitable societies.. and
remarks on marriages. One-half 81 regular
i'Lorai Notice y rates, Simple announce
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
All tra nsient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
TO REVENUE COLLECTORS.
Important Decision of the Suprem e
COurt-Delinqueut Tax Payers
Must Pay Interest Prem

Important Decision of the Supreme
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tax Payers
Must Pay Interest Prem
November \, 1874.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
Nashville, July %, 1875.
The attention of Revenue Collectors
is called to the following paragraphs
taken from the opinion delivered by
Chief Justice Nicholson, during the
recent session Of the Supreme Courtat
Knoxville.
Reference is also made to circular
card issued from this office under date
of April 8, 1875.
JAS. L. GAINES,
Comptroller.
JNO. T. MYERS VS. JAS. PARK.
OPINION.
Park sued Myers before a Justice of
the Peace of Greene county 10 recover
e;ghty-six and one-half cents Which he
had paid to Myers, Tax Collector, as
interest on his taxes from November
!, 1874, until the 18th day of June
1875, which payment was made under
protest. The Justice of the Peace
gave judgment for Park for eighty-siX
and one-half cents, and Myers appeal
ed to the Circuit Court, where the
case was submitted 70 the court OH an
agreed state Of facts, when the court
affirmed the judgment below. From
this judgment Myers has appealed.
The facts agreed on were that
Parks property was regularly assessed
for taxation for 1874, at S24.75 that
he failed to pay the tax until the 14th
of June 1875, when he rendered the
amount assessed to the Tax Collector
Myers. He refused to receive that
amount IN full of his taxes, but de-
manded interest from the first of No
vember, 1874, amounting to eighty
six and one-half cents. Park decliEed
to pay the amount.
1t appears that the Comptroller has
fixed upon the first of November, 1874.
as the time at which the taxes of that
year are assumed to have been due,
aud from which time the interest is to
be calculated. This makes the opera
ton of the law uniform throughout
the State, and under his power to pre-.
scribe uniform rules as to tire cOlIec-
ton of revenue, we see no ground 4
question lis validity.
in. the present ease, the tax payer
incurred the penalty prescribed by
law, for falling to pay his taxes fol
1874 by the first of November. 1874
when they were due. He was then
legally liable 70 the penalty for his de.
linquency., But Tie Legislature has
released him from that penalty and re
suired him in lieu thereof to pay q
less penalty, to be ascertained by add
+ Ing to the tax six per cent. per annun
interest from the first of November.
/ 1871.
/ The additional ariount required tC
be paid is in the nature ef a penalty
although called in the statute interest
1t is Il release Of large penalty anC
an agreement that the tax payer may
he discharged by, paying less penalty
It follows tat ~ ect. in question i.
valid, and that the Circuit Judge err
eli in giving Judgment against the col
lector' Tke Judgment will h rg7efs
eli and judgment be given him agains
! Park. Nicholson, c. J.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

\ negro committed rape On White
lady near Yalhermosa Springs, Ala.
on lie 2Sth ult. He was taken by q
mob and hung. Served him right.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
Milan COLLEGE.


rNHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU-
! ton will be resumed on
MONDAY. 23d OF AEGE-ST
Competent and experienced telchers have been
engaged and others will he added to the num-
her according to tiic demands of the school.
RATES OF TUITION,
Payable at the middle of each torn
Fssii9; ~ PREPAYMENT.
Including Reading, Writing. Spellinc fri-
mary Geography, Primary Arithmetic,
so per Term Of Twen'y Weeks.
FIRST ACADEMIC.
rc.ling. Writing. Geography, wiiE pictiOn-
my and English Grammar commenced,
SIS per Term.
sEcoxr trADEurC,,
Eng Gr5mmar, Eng. Composition. Arithme
Tie, Dictionary, History, Physical Geography,
so per Term.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Latin. Greek. Algebra. Geometry, Trigouom
ttry, Survey ing, Book keerins. Natural SCI
cnce, ctc.. So per Term.
Incidental Fee, 81 80 per Term.
Regular exercises in Defamation and Com
position writing, and ample advantages afford
cd lur taking lessons i'll Music and French at
dictionary rates. =: 81.
Board may be obtained in private ftmi''rs -
$3.50 per month. J.
Milan July g 1SIj.-tf Principal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

Willo Haywood has been succeeded
as editor of the Brownsville Democrat
by ]. r. Alternately, his former part
mon,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
Go North and East
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE


Train No 8 connects SO Memphis with y q l.
r R'y 1or Little Buct. and all points in Texas
LELN-., Nnnr-u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
y. VI. NJ CALI. V. L. WARE.
MCCALL & w ARE.

= E~eT@ yVS n at 81 Law,
MftFE, TENN.
VIII practice in all the Courts Of Law and
Equity in the counts of ;bstn and Carroll.
ana in the Courts ut Union City. Special at
tentiOn given to Collections. n'GUt,-ly