davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

INSTRUCTIONS &AIArEU's SEEING ms CIuIDRTH
The slit Of Mary Stewart Rowe asains, VII
InmLR.gc came up before Jud-a Lawrence in ,u-
r-.r.e Court. Chambers. on q IN ton for a.ug1y and
c.,. f.. .ar tie wife, AMI by hlhess corpus for the
-a--,grr OF the charge of ile children. The vile says
Der husband has half million OF property. and DE adj
lu- it ul, fortune l. o,o-A.,d OF that sum- Tie Niics
charge D.. thar hc has been violent toward hc and h1s
cveuput pistol to her head Tie denies the charges AMI
10 some extent couuter-clarge against her violence. Il
was u.ult.d yesterday that her brothers interference
had omo.L.u- 90 do with the quarrel that has a. u
To keep tbc charges far possible private, (. vi
a.reel ON both sides 20 send The Questions iHro.E
tp Is Judge Bosvorh as referee 10 ts9
evidence and report IT, bat question vas
lien rai..d as to what the wife should 20
80 t,. u 'u time, she having no means = DC. oHn
.l ...tul mat she occupy lg. lu naiis house near
o. l.l.l. vi.L trDt t.avc TINT lc visit d., c...i
M vr sr,i..i,d by tbs wife unless sh' could Hl'
.i,. Iu,ull, % lctoHu family there; H.. husband -
.rt.i au,nIu. 'y tb to pr nee o- Der brother DID, -
homer. o. f, wt, finally .Yt over hy am arrangement iau
.r ..Du.f u0' visit his ui.iria cir. Of years 1il
10 I..t. uut SET Two yeas ol.-uuIe~S Ar Drought 'a
....,lr D. several gent men uJu.d san ahu.I'i 'L
t.l .., tlp TIE wife W.li need money iu search uH
.lI D.Ir Witnesses before the referee. Tie hus.ll
..... posi- $50 tI Judge BOsWorth, TO hr l.d
.. . .- certificate Of the necessity ol >uch eA e- s.
IT IL. - Il- renee hold Tier t'. would not -i't 10
"s i.t. dom To- thN r'lult 10 scare. D.. u
1.u.e. .ut "- AJ otter arrangement Was OH ,' i'jk
OH. H.. , t1 determine what should Dee Iiun'. .9 er
... .lr...D. G.I Burnett ullc4-c4 IC4 Tie Je'
b. s.. l.l4 IS IOr the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
SELEHA MIN.
LECTURE BY rE-prmCE DOUGLASS AT TIE SLY
T-tS.H s4G,LI Baptist CHURCH.

LECTURE BY FREDERICK porGI,vs AT HE SIX
TLiS.H s4A.LI BAriieI CHURCH.
4 large audience assembled last even
nc in t.. SAt.rHh succt Baptist Church TO
listen 10 an address by Frederick Douglass
anon "-....eaIe 1ou." Beginning in con
strained .LI somewhat verbose mauuc., t4c lecturer
warns, t te suJoc., and Tor than ln hour AMI
lail the audience ra- held in perfect interest Dos n5w
OBJ cou-,au. AuInoT a.d wisdom, delivered with all uc
lie and love OF figure natural to tie
orator Of the African race. The honesty Of
the speaker Was marked. The subject OF rae,
was sought rather tlau thirbej md slavery WIS
more thaa once mentioned u d." course OF the cycnne
NJ. boa glass mentioned prominently the names of Har-
net EoacIer Stowe aud Abraham Lincoln, speaking oil
them bOth in accents Of love and reverence.
The lecture, the speaker declared, was after tho
manner Of an od-fa,'uoned Methodist sermon be- had
once heard, containing Eve general heads ana an in
conclusion" lie wished 10 find ont exactly what .rlf
made man was by what he was made aud under what
law the causes which bring about the sefmade man
best worked clmlds man according TO his idea Of the
dcluiton Of one was who above the world in
ancc OF the strongest Efforts 90 keep him down The
tAyOu concerning tAc self made ~ were various. By
upOUc tlpi I~t ascIIhcl 10 superior mcutu !
cudOWments but this did not always hold true. for
not naturally of great genius Oicn attained Ia the high
cf very little consideration. II wrong habit.
which held, OF ascibng cyeiythng wealth or
poverty sickness or he IN, prosperity or adversely, TO
the influence Of Divine Providence There nothing
worth possession which men must not labor for; bless
ings did not fall down upon men, but sprang Out rom
them. For many years he had prayed when he WAS III
slavery, that God would set HIN free, but he saw no
scnatlQn Of answer " lI5 prayer until he began ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
7HE AlG4o.> ~ >or1u clEoLHL


.u-- -rr.lr.frs Itrpus tvuNH TErT-rETHtcI
r.,..f .n.I. cd. II.: .IfIr.u. SHOWING IIEEui-
.....
l-A 't N'''" .t.''
Tit. ,iry General attention which WIS ai-
............i DID,. .r.,. l...,...,t ......r
I''''" '' '.' ''
".g fI.I Do '..'.. ..I. t, i'. ..". .'.. .'
.I..t q, .I.t ...... ..t.. ID graphic. .nI i.. ..fIr
....... ...... ........ t.,...
.. ... ..'
Hu... f., u.... i..,I.' Goo 5000 i.I ~ ".' ... ".'
.........T ... Oh. ..r....- 'IHt
.''' ,,... ,........
I..I % l.H' .h ...' '...' WED '.' '-.." .'' I. .'
. r... .u .e..l ...- -.i.. $3.50 N.I..r Nltl r Do
t.
."', .'i-t H.'... Ell. u ''- .t' '.i I- "
NIECE. uf '.. c.. .'... ... ir '.rat tH. ~'-
.....If... , t..... I... r,.. .....r y.s .f-,
.. .. .... .t.I .,.,...
"H"t i''''.'' ''''- .'''.' %
.ef" A. 900 ..r'. t Do. ''a. .n i.. D n ,.o ....
.It.. ... ,.,f ... -..... Oliver ..u...i. 1890.
..,. o.. ....r. ...., .... ..r .... .......
"..' .. ' '''
slavery IlI.. -.. 40 on. . .- ODD %. .. ..' 10000
..... .... f.. ....l .I.... h. terror
.. ,... ... t... .... ...
.'''.+- .... '.. 900 ' '' .. , .
H..t WITS CIt.l a." BE- ..uI..'.Ht i...''l. I'...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
In the suit of


WAsUv.ro~. Nov. 1-.-No. Government Col-
lee.or a. af sIart., vl a.a Np-H ven r iroai tn ~
error tu t., Drt.. t.If. iul tlc D-lc. o Con h. 1T
Dr. is Was au action ly t.F railroad com 'uy '-a i IN
Collector &C Internal Revenue, iu recover money D. in
under threat %. DstIaui Dltu stC,al asses . "a
January, 1868. purp,ruug 20 Dee upon uh'iitN I'' Nh
coronation used u .ttuNiion Ia tlt Nv it' ''
iuaU.t 1867. Tho TAX uioL The tNpcuN lts y l'
fuf company within those years in the tr li ' ia
U. 90 tln iaruiu.iOn RIVER 40 l.Nau Nuin "a
,oriplnv foutt below That these cXpvuulr' N'
IN Construction" bat for repairs, tie bri ~ y as ~
1fIca a. u1t unsafe structure ana tat therefor, II
I'D. ease comes LtIo, WLCrC ta COVERING All insists l ~ n
i.gp vs. ls ava entire new structure, making me prp -
thp company much the more valuable, and NOT inc
fc Dbl ono the expenditures are taxable, btlhb oAl ~
trpin18 ~ tho road T. -. smith, Assistant Alote an
cral pI tle Government r. u. Hubbard and H. t. Io''
No. So,lor agt Craig ct ali appeal from The CIcS s
court Tor california an acton 10 recover u t,
upeiccs damages FOR an alleged mfTin cement al p ~,
I'M furtycneu m mach mes fOI hydraulic mining ~, 20.
t tnat tho ala OF Fishers patent was anticipated 10y "
~. appeal seeks TO show that the improvement caes
moi in use before the Fisher machine A. H. Evans of alp
lluts appcllccs not appearing - D-,rx
IN OF The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NeH'loi
plaintiff in error agt. Anna NJ. say der - ~
No g2-lhe Mutual Insurance Company OF NeW.loinJ
,llin N in error ag Lewis W. SnydeI.rhe argument N
these cases was continued by W A. Porter Of counsel 9
aiptns In error and by Messrs Henry Green and H. j. 10
r lie defendants In error and concluded by George We
No stephen Taby plaintiff in agt the Freetmaa
saving aud argument OF this cause ~
begun BY MI Joseph Bradley OF counsel for the pHn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
THE PROSPERITY OF ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l5.-The Senate
has elected T. W Cobb President, and the House, W "
Clements Speaker. Both have served two terms in their
respective Houses Gov Houston's message is devoted
principally to State affairs IL refers 10 the great
economy instituted in all the State departments and
calls special attention to the fact tnat the State oblga
lions which were sold at GO to 20 cents the dollar
when he into office in 1874, command 90 to 90
cents This the Governor attributes 10 the confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

who was killed during the riot the Sth inst began 70
day. The jury composed entirely of white men, SIX
witnesses were examined whose statements concur III
showing that the deceased shot by negro police
man who fired with Winchester rifle from nef INC
guari-bouse. No proof has yet been adduced pointing
directly 20 the guilty party There are ABOUT twenty
,opre u ,tupsRps % be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

the people have IN o government OF iheir own choce;;
Tho Pritautilrv. which cost the State large sum OF
money in previous Administrations, Is now source "l
considerable revenue g. the state, in-ritoh j. Jl
inc toward Alabama, fact n which b. cOngr-iuiatts
the state TIE public schools prosperous ana aIeas
inE ia urrluIncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
NcENDIARY FIRE At ELIZABETH.

The Rev. DR.. Persons house, at Elizabeth,
y. d. was totally destroyed last night by Ere. Tho loss
is $1,000, and Insurance is reported The house was
unuccupcd and tho lire Is supposed TO be the work Of
al inccndily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR.
MILITARY PHASES OF TIE CONFLICT.


CoNsTA~TlNoPLE, sept. 2i.-lutelligcnce from inc
seat of war for the last few weeks las day by day
tended TO confirm the impression that Servia has
been beaten and that Turkey has gained the day.
n would appear hOwcyeT-uOw that the Great
Powers have intcryened-that the defeat of the
Scryians will in reality amount to victory, or else
the war will continue d OHiTGRce. For some time
back the diplomatic representatives, have been try
ing to bring about an arm>ticc, for the purpose OF
putting an end to hostilics while the question OF
permanent arrangement between the Porte and its
vassal state was being debated. At last, TIN, Las
virtually been accomplished, although the Govern
Incut has refused to proclaim formal armistce
combining itself to suspension of hostihtcs
pcadcH'c lie, so to speak.
In discussing the present situation il is as well 70
remind your readers that Scrya did not declare war
upon her own account but to secure 90 her fellow
Christians in Bosnia Hcrzceovna. Montenegro, and
Bulgaria, either complete autonomy, or AZ least an
amcoration Of the condition in which they were
placed under the jurisdiction of the Porte. The self
interest of Scrya in this var was simply to obtain
exemption from the payment of tribute 10 Turkey
amounting to about 100000 per auGum. and cs-
tahsh her complete udclcudancc. When first ,Hc
Powers iutimatod their willingness TO act as mcdi-
ators, the Sublime Porte positively declined. upon
the ground that there was every indication OF the
Turkish arnv being able 10 suhduc the rebel state;
and that M occupation of Belgrade was merely
question Of time. Five weeks of hard fighting be-
fore Ncxiuatz however, during which time hut
little advance was made by the Turks, and the town
still rcmainol-as ID is al the time Of wituc-ln the
hands Of the cucl.y-sowcV bat UndcCoycd the
Government. Tchcmaycf's forces did not appear
10 be as domoIalizcd as they lad IMAGINED: and n
spite Of Turkish kilograms 10 the contrary the
Seryian army possibly owing in great measure 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

John Wilkes was once asked by Roman
Catholic "Whero wac your Protestant ChaIch before
LutherP ibid yOn wash your face tas m0rnlngf' was
the rejoinder. Il did. Si" Then where your face
before il was washedf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

INQUEST IN THE CHARLESTON RIOT CASE.
CHARLESTON, $. c., Nov 15.-The inquest
over the body VI Mr.. L. H. Walter the white Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

At the very hour Of his arrival on board on the
evening OF Sept. 2G, the spirit Of Edward Flood
landsman, quilted its clay dwelling, and the follow
ing day was consumed in preparations for his burial
which took place on the morning of the 2sth
Immediately after which the Franklin put to sea-
bound for Now-YoIk by what is known as
the southern passage, and expecting to make
the trip in about thirty days, instead Of which
she has consumed 80 in reaching here, and prob
ably will make it 80 by the time she Goals and gets
10 her destination. Tweed seems TO have been
very Jonah on board, and in more superstltlOus
age would long ago have solved the question,
"What are you going TO do about itf" by going on
q whaling voyage after the manner of Jonah No. i.
Tweed seemed to regard himself as distinguished
captive, and occupied his time in reading war
records. He evidently regards himself as a sort OF
martyr, pursued by malignant fends, and yet mani;
Testing little KNOWLEDGE of the three cardinal
graces-faith, hope, and charity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

We are permitted to copy the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written
by Col. Z. +. Tansil, of Weakly
county. He had been solicited by
some disatected parties here to run
as an independent candidate for Floa-
ter in this district. The letter is
manly and patriotic, and should be
read by all johnson will carry the
district by an overwhelming majority
against any one who may come out
against him:
After thanking you and your sec.
ton for your expressions of apprecia.
ton and protfered favers, l would
say that my affairs were such that ]
was compelled to decline the candida,
cy for Floater before the Milan ConYen'
ton and could not row think Of be-
coming a candidate against the nom
inee of that Convention.
Mr.. johnson, the nominee of the
Milan Convention, has been before
our people and has made a very favor.
able impression and this weakly
county will support him cheerfully,
Hoping all disaffection will soon pas:
away, and that Tennessee Democracy
will be a unit in the support of hel
nominees at the November elections
l remain, Very respectfully,
+. L. TANsfL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
The Country saved.

The question " Resolved, That the
signs of the times indicate the down.
fall of the republic" was debated at
the College Friday night-Messrs
Rankin and Ware for the affirmative
and Martin and Sam Williamson for
the negative. The question was de-
cided in the negative, and we breath
easier.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
CITY COUNCIL.
Important 10 Ball PIayers-Orders
90 Proceed Against City Tax Col
IereOr.

Important 20 Ball PIayers-Orders
60 Proceed Against City Tax Col
hector.
The Board of Aldermen met on
Monday, 18th inst. Present, Mayor
Jordan, AldermenMcCall, Williamson,
Clark, Dickinson and Edwards.
The minutes were read and dispos-
ed of.
The report of the Committee on S.
H. Wheeler's claim was adopted and
the Committee discharged.
Monroe Bells account was not al
lowed.
The following accounts was allowed:
John Williams, % cts.
Ike Pearce's account was referred
to Finance Committee.
Alderman Hale's ordinance, reduce
ing salaries of Mayor and City Mar
shall, was laid over until next meeting.
Alderman Mccall introduced an
ordinance to make it a misdemeanor
to play or pitch ball on any street,
alley or common within the town of
Milan, and passed on first reading.
The ordinance is as follows: q,
Be it enacted by the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Milan, That
from and after this date it shall be
deemed a misdemeanor for any per-
son or persons to throw ball or to play
at the game of ball on any public
street, alley or common within the
corporate limits of the town of Milan.
Be it further enacted, That for
each and every such offence the per-
son so offending shall forfeit and pay
the sum of So and costs of suit and
that he Or they be retained in custody
until the same be paid or secured.
Provided,
That nothing in this Statute shall
apply to playing games of ball by
students on any school ground, or on
any private grounds of such person or
persons.
Alderman Mccall moved to in
struct the city attorney to proceed
against G. W. Seymour and his Sc
curities on his official bond as city tax
collector, for failure to collect taxes.
James Hendricks account was re-
ferred to the Street Committee.
w. Fl. Richardson made applica-
ton to be allowed damages for ditch
in front of his house and for moving
a fence, on which application, on mo-
tion of Alderman Mccall, the motion
was referred to Street Committee for
investigation and report at next meet
ing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

The National Livestock Journal
for September, is at hand, and is tru-
" magnificent number. 1t con-
tains twenty>six elegant Illustrations,
drawn on stone, expressly for this
number, 10y the distinguished ANNA!
artist L. H. Dewy, which are intend
ed as representatives of all the leading
breeds of domestic animals as bred in
America, in this our centennial year.
The horse pictures are faithful like
nesses of Lexington, Gov. Sprague,
Donald Dinnie, and Apollo. Then
follows male and female of each of
the leading breel Is of cattle, making
in all, twelve cattle portraits. Then
we have Cotswold. Leicester, South
down and Merino sheep, Berkshire,
York, Essex, Chester White, Suffolk,
and Poland-China swine. In its en-
tire mechanical execution, The Journ-
al is model of neatness and taste. 1t
is published by the STOCK JOURNAL
COMPANY, Lakeside Building, Chica-
go, Ills, at S2.15 per year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

Primary Election for RePresensive'
In obedience to a resolution adopt
ed by the Democratic County
Convention, held in the courthouse at
this place, on Monday, 7th inst, a
primary election is hereby ordered or
requested to be held in each civil dis
trict of the county, on Saturday, the
18th day of September next, for the
purpose of ascertaining the choice of
the Democratic party for Represents
tive of this county in the next General
Assembly of Tennessee, l hereby APP
point a commissioner for each civil
district, who will appoint the judges
and other officers necessary, and pro-
coed to open the polls on the day des-
ignated, and conduct the election in
the usual way, and make prompt and
full returns to the Ex-committee, at
the office of the "Mirror," as soon as
practicable thereafter. All persons
entitled to vote in other elections will
be allowed to vote in this, who will
pledge themselves to vote for the
nominee of the election. The follow
ing Commissioners are hereby appoint
ed to hold the primary election Sep
TENDER 10th, 1875:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

One day last week NJ. A. Thed-
ford d Co., of this city, manufactur-
ers of the original Simmons Liver
Medicine, received single order for
over six thousand dollars worth of
this medicine at their manufacturers
prices. This is fact worthy of note
as a Chattanooga enterprise, and the
popularity of the original DIR. A. Q.
Simmons Liver Medicine as made by
em.--Chdttanooga Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
County Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS
J. b. Arnold. Sheriff
NJ C. Holmes. County CaGrt Clerk
Il. L. Raincs. Chancery Court Clerk
YIN. Moore, Circuit Court Clerk
Sons. Williams, Coroner.
J. c. Long, Trustee.
c.J. Witt, Tax Collector.
Josiah Coopcr County Surveyor.
woo liver. Superintendent Public Schools.
W. X. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
A. Jordan Mayor and Recorder.
IL. Williamson. City Attorney.
). J.. Mcdonald. City Marshal.
C.H Hale. II. n. Clark, Wilson Williamson.
b T. Edward " NJ Mccall, j. ii. Dickin-
'OH' A''e' 'i-' CHURCHES.
Baptis,-Church street, J. p. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching evory Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school q. m.
Methodist-North Main street, ]. NJ. Scott,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
e,cninr. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
S1nday-s-hocl - M
Methodist-At Friendship, three miles cast Of
y.
SUNDAY in each month, az u A. m
Old School PrcSbyterian-Dr. J. +. Bright,
Sas;or. Services % Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Preshyierian-At Friendship, )
miles east Of Milan, }. A. Dunlap. pastor
Services fourth Sunday in each month
/. cor.
Milan Lodge. No. I55-W. A. Wade. n. C.
Pkno U. Moore. Y L. J. Ii. Dickinson, See
etary. J, A. McAIister. Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. Igl-Meets Wednesday 10 a.
Al. after each full moon. Dr. NJ. d. L. Jordan.
Master. o. Lcgter. Ss,Ertary.
Layinia Chapter No, 5S-.Mcets Friday night
on or before each fall lnooI, n. ID. l. Jordan.
IL p. .. Lcwtcr. Recorder.
Lavinia Council. No. 39-Meets Friday night
on or before each full moon in March. June.
September aud December. NJ. u. L. Jordan,
/. NJ. s. IL. Hale. Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. S5-Meets Saturday before
the third Sunday. at MsSouie Hall 5. Ii.
Hale. Master Robert Ncsbit. Secretary.
New Hone Grange No. se-Meets % W ed sdsy
in each month, az Friendship a. Is. hurt
Master g. :. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. 43-Meets Friday
erepirg before the third sunday in each iaonth-
n. N. Goodman, Master. l. NJ II lines. sec
re'"i'' l. o. of G. L.
Fr;ersship Lzdse, No. S5l-Meets at FrienS;
,hi5. miles east Of Milan. every ist anu ~ "a
s,T 3 i. Atkinson. Secretary.
u Lodge. No. Sl--Neets every lst and
"A "a saturday, nights in Zach month; ,. b.
fgnes VI fo Is q No T. s5 4 Nee the second
no pm, a. saturday nights in essA month W.
3 c iIpi ", [. I, John U. BDnn' Sec
Eakary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
Senatorial SpeRkinS.

We, the undersigned candidates for
the State Senate, viii address the tpeo-
pie at the following places and times:
Lavinia, Wednesday, Sept.27.
Shiloh Church, Wednesday night, q.
Irrelevant, Thursday, %.
Mckenzie, Friday, %.
Macedonia, Friday night, %.
Huntingdon, Saturday, 30.
Trenton, Monday, Oct. 2.
Rutherford, Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Ya%wille, Wednesday, Oct. Z
Humboldt, Thursday, Oct. ,.
Bradford, Friday, Oct.,6.
Milan, Saturday, Oct. l..
Speaking will commence promptly
in the day at o'clock p m, and al
night at 7.30 pm.
The candidates for Representative
will be with us.
p. %, HAWKINS,
T. 3. Brooks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

have not accumulated any during this
season. Our people are all crying
out for Reform and we look forward
with hope for its veri6cation. We
would be a happy people if such
would come to pass. Your paper is
a welcome visitor in these parts-we
are pleased to see its Improvement.
Make the necessary corrections and
publish this if you see proper; if not,
consign it to the waste basket.
CITIZEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
Mckenzie Male and Female College.
Mckenzie. Tenn.

This institution will begin its next
session the first Monday in September.
Its continued prosperity for the past
five years insu' es its future success.
ADVANTAGES. - Healthfulness :,
Cheapncss, accessibility 10y two rail =
roads, an extensive assortment of APP
raratuS, maps, charts, globes, etc, a
fine miscellaneous cabinet, a library of
over four hundred volumes.
Much improvement with the past
year has been made on the buildings
and valuable additions to the appa>
ratus cabinet and library.
Ertire expenses for board and high
est literary tuition for five months
$3.50.
HANDLE Il WATERFIELD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
MARRIED.

MTTCHUM-BowLEs.-On the 7th
inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. J. P. Weaver, Mr. d
N. Mitchum, and Miss Z: j. BOwles.
A large number of friends witness
ed the ceremony and partook of the
elegant wedding supper, a sample of
which we thank the kind friends for.
The bridal part went the next day to
the residence of the bridegroom's
father, where another sumptuous feast
was spread May the happy couple
realize all their bright anticipations
of the future.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
Broke Jail.

Several negroes were arrested on
Monday, charged with various of
fences-fghting, carrying concealed
weapons, larceny, etc. They were
locked up for trial on Wednesday
morning. Tuesday night they dug
their way out and made their escape.
If they would stay away from here
entirely, we don't know that any one
would grieve over their departure.