davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
The True ana the False.
BY ". LAMONT.

When beauty fades, false passions glow,
viii quickly pass away;
But heart to heart, and Winters snow
viii blossom like the MAY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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All letters on business must he addressed TO
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

AS an evidence of the prospects for
q Democratic victory in Indiana, we
publish the following, from the New
York Tribune, a strong Hayes and
Wheeler paper,
To ask the Republicans of Indiana
to overcufie the odds hgainst them
and I'd carry the State In October, is
TO ask them to do more than is expect
ed of their party friends in any other
State. If they do succeed 1t will be
the most brilliant political Victory ev-
er won. But our friends In The East
ought not to expect 1t, and they ought
not to let their own action to depend
on what is done in Indiana next
month, but 90 to work at once e5tmt'
ing the State against them, and organ
ize for victory IN November.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

The correspondent of the New
York Times, writing from Indianap-
oils, on Sept. 81, virtually comedies
the State to the Democrats. He
says: "Tilden intends to carry the
State, if possible, by fraud. The
chances are, so far as Harrison Is con-
concerned, that he loses" This is an
extraordinary admission for The
Times. If Hayes is defeated he
might as well withdraw. Of course
the nonsense about fraud is simply the
old cry of "stop'thief." The whole
energy of the Democrats is directed
against unfair dealing, and their
whole business is to expose frauds, the
existence of which sane persons doubt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
GENERAL SNWs .

The Servians gainei great vic
t1ry Oter the Turks last Saturday.
The best the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says for Hayes is that she will
give bis party lift and try to begin
where LdnUuln left of" That sounds
very like confession.
Warench, the City Marshal Of
Hickman, KY, had desperate fight
with three murderers last week kill
ed one and was himself shot three
times, but will recover.
The New York Times on Sept. 21st
retracts the charge of perjury made
against Gov. Tilden on Sept. s in the
matter of the Toledo Wabash railroad
1t says: ave must accept the denial
as conclusive. Proof is promised us,
but in its absence that charge must
be withdrawn"
Terra del Fuego has been traversed
by Lieut.. Masters, r. N, who has
discovered that The natives believe In
devils, and hold them to be the de-
parted spirits of members of the med
ical profession. The main object of
their religious Ceremonies is to keep
these devils at distance from them.
On the 9th, at Louisville, KY,
Ten Brock, in his contest against
time, made his four miles in 7:153, or
81 seconds quicker than Fellowcraft's
time, and four seconds less than Lex
ington's at New Orleans In 1855. This
is the best time on record. The own
Ell of the horse, Col. Harper, has
been offered s12O, 900 for him.
Tho New York Herald, editorially
discussing the business prospects, ex>
presses the belief thst, setting aside
the natural stir and increase in pur>
chasers here and in other large cities,
and putting away all temporary caus-
es, there is not only in New York, but
all over the country. a real revival of
trade, moderate Interpretations, and
promising to last, and to increase and
have efiect.Hpon general industry.
1t seems to be well established
fact that the last three or four years
have witnesseds;tsreturn of the Jews
to Palestine fromt i,every'..quarter33 of
the globe. The number going from
Russiasi!entirely unprecedented. The
Hebrew population.of :.Jerusalem..is
more than double what it,,was ten
years ago,::and Reinforcement is.:going
on rapidly. Most of the city property
is now in.hc. hands..of Jews, who have
gone theresfrom..o therfcOuntries, and
in few years time they will proba-
bly, be the owners of the whole city,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
TENNESSEE NRWS.

Mr. A, A. Freeman has retired from
the citizenship of the Brownsville, Free
Pruss,
W w Coles Menageric. Circus mid
Universal Fair will exhibit in Nash
vile on the 18th Of October.
The remains of Bishops Soule and
Mckendree, of the NJ. Is. Church,
South, We're re-interred Oh the gt1unds
of Vanderbilt University, Wedhes-
day.
The salaries If the present execu-
tive officers of Tennessee amount in
all to less than s1S, 900 a year, those
of Texas amount to sT3, 900, of Min>
nessota to $40, 900, and of Nevada to
$4,000. These four States have
nearly the sanie population.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the past fiscal year show that the
amount realized from Tennessee was
s596,713, being only excelled by that
of California, Connecticut. Indiana.
Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mich
igan, Missouri, New Jersey, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, aAd Wiscon-
sin.
On last Saturday, Capt. F. Il,
Torbett and s. III. McAlcxahder,
Deputy United States Marshal, at
Tempted To arrest a moonshiner'
narned Giles, In Henry county, who
resisted and Bred upOh the officers,
killing Torbett. He then fred the
other barrel at McAlexander, the
charge passing through his cloah.
Giles then fled. Giles is desperate
character, and was badly wounded
recently in resisting arrest. TUebett
was formerly Captain of the 10th
United States infantry.
The nomination of Hon. w. p.
Caldwell in the Ninth District, assures
the return to Congress of the entire
Democratic delegation now represent
ing Tenhessee in the lower house, with
one exception. In the Fourth Dis,
trict no CONVENTION has been he'll, and
Hon. H. Y. Riddle ha> a Democratic
competitor before the people in tapt.
r. A. Coz. We are not sufficiently
advised ccheerning their relative
strength to predict the result of the
race Hon. tno. NJ. Bright has no
opposition, aid Gen. Cullom's pros
pect of defeating Thornburgh in the
Second District is regarded as dteid>
ediy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
The Democratic Yeternn..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The Un>
ion Soldiers and Sailors Association, of
which Gen Joe Hooker Is President,
has prepared an address, signed by
the following executive committee:
Gen j w Denver, Gen Alpheus S
Williams, Col I 3 Fouke, Col G. q.
Aleshire and Major Joseph Brown.
This address, prepared here, was to-
day sent into Indiana and Ohio TO the
extent of 20, 900 copies. The address
begins at the outset by reminding the
soldiers that the Republicans only
seek to Use them for their Votes, ahd
suggests that the onl y true friend Of
the soldier Is the reform party. 1t
makes sturdy appeal for an outraged
South, and in asking for a new policy
of other than oppression says: eve
appeal to YOU to take up this work
with us, and assist in carrying it fos-
ward to successful issue.
In every State which sent regi-
ment of Union soldiers to the war we
wish to see the enrolment of every
friend Of our cause who served in the
Union army, and We urgently recon-
mend the perfection ut the same
time of such local, Congressional and
State Associations as shall organize,
complete and bring forth to the cleo
ton the soldiers and sailors vote in
solid column along Tbs whole line
and throughout the country. Let us
chow to those now in power our firm
conviction of the necessity of reform
to an honest and constitutional adj
niMistratiUn of the Government by
our independent exercise of suffrage.
For this We fought in the battles of the
Union.
The preservation of that Union was
Il duty pafaihount to all Others, but
the untrameled exercise of the citi-
zens' right of suffrage is not secondary
to it. We should not permit Any
consideration of political advantage or
partisan associations to mislsad lis
from the duty which We owe to the
present exigency as well as to the flu,
lure welfare of the whole country.
Let us show by our voices and votes
that We arc still 100000 strong. after
all our losses, in support of the Con-
stitution we defend, and for a return
to honest government IN the interests
of the whole people" The circular
closes by reviewing the werk Of the
Democratic House i'll the Interest of
soldiers by citing the Eotcrioas bounty
bill smendmente to the pension laws
and the like.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

The Bourbons will vote for Porter
because he is the nominee. The lib
Erals, independents and Republicans
will c4rte for Thomas.
The atere, clipped from the Radi-
cal Brownsville Free Press of last
week, shows how the cat will jump in
this State. Thomas is the Republi>
caA candidate for Governor, and our
friends will do well to remember it
Vote solid with the party for the nOm-
inee of the party. Don't scratch a
single name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

A. c. Babcock, chairman of the
Illinois State Central Republican Ex-
e;utive Committee, writes as follows
to Col. Bob Ingersoll:
FROM ALL / CAN LEARN
FROM INDIANA, THE CHAM
CES TO-DAY ARE DECIDEDLY
AGAINST Us. | deem it of the ut
most Importance that you devote to
them at least thirteen speeches, oiie
for each district. If wesam Indiana,
our labor is virtually ended. The
Democracy will conclude that defeat
in November is inevitable. | fear
that you are inclined to appropriate
too much time to Ohio. see by the
Peoria Transcript that you are to
speak al Indianapolis on Monday next.
You are also advertised in Ohio for
the same day. Please telegraph me
If you have I'm appointment at In
dianapOlis on Monday. If so, l will
meet you there.
Ry this it will be seen that the Re-
publlcans have almost lost all hope of
carrying Indiana. Ohio is also very
doubtful to them The prospects for
Tilden, Hendricks and Reform daily
grows brighter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

The Cameron conspiracy against
the suffrage is not confined to Penn>
sylvania. A large number Of the
tacst desperate roughs of New York.
who have had experience in election
frauds and rLots have been hired by
the conspiraootc and shipped to various
places in the diAefrRt States which vote
on October 10. Democrats in those
States will watch for orgsntse,i fraud
and defcat Il, from whatever qHartet It
may come.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

Our ticket is now complete-Tilden
and Hendricks, Porter, Caldwell,
Hawkins, johnson, Day. Now let us
work and fote Tor them. Don't scratch
n single name. Thtyare all good men
and true: There is not bad name
on the ticket. Every man of them
will do his honest duty for the good
Of his country, ne near as he can. Let
lis encourage and help them all We
ran.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

Brick Pomeroy bOlted out of the
Army under General Prentiss' COM
mand; tried 10 bolt the nomination
of HOrati5 Seymour in 1898; bnltei
out of New York when "Ben" Butler
was after him; bolted the nomina-
ton of Greeley in 1872; bOltdd the
nomination. of 0'CenOr in the same
year; boiled out Of New York again
without paying his debts In 1875;
and now bolts the nomination Of st.
Louis Convention, and viii, if Eegets
money enough, bolt Peter Cooper be-
fire election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
8 8 9 8 9 8 3 8 8 :

To the Working (Iass.-We can furnish
you employment Al which you can lake very
large pay. in S5ur own localities, without be-
ing away frosii home over night. Agents want
cd In every tbwn and county to take subscribers
for the Centennial Record. the largest publica-
ton In the United States-l6 pages, 81 columns:
Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only 81 per year.
The Rerhr'i IL devoted to whatever Is VI inter
eat Ehnnerted with the Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia II fully illus
trated IN detail. Everybody want. Il. The
rhple people feel great interest in thelt COun-
tty's Centennial Birthday. and want 10 know
all about il. An elegant patriotic ctayOn
drawing premium picture is presented free to
each subscriber. 1t is entitled, I'm reinem-
brahce Of the One Iiundredth Anniversary Of
the Independence of the United States." Size.
% by ~ inches. Any uhe cah btrttre success
full agent, for but show the paper and picture
and hundreds Of subscribers are easily obtained
everywhere There If no business that will
pay like thia DIT present. We hate many agents
who are making as high rs $50 Der day and up
wards: Now is the time: don't delay. kr-
humber 1t costs nothing to give the business n
trial. Send for our circulars. terms. and sam-
pie copy Of paper. which sent free to all
who apply; do il to-day. Complete outfit free 10
those who decide 10 engage. Farmers and me-
rhanics. and their SONS and daug hters make the
very best of agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
Jcl5-l0m Portland. Naine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

Louisville & Nashville first mort
gage consolidated pet cent. bonds to
the amutint of $4,000 brought "a at
public sale of stocks, in New York;
Wednesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

Gen. Braktch Bragg dropped dead
In the Street, in Galveston, last We'd
hesdas: He was al years Of age.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death. His reputation as a soldier Is
well known TO Our people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

The Knoxville Age, after hearing
Foote's apologies for having been Sc
duced into rebellion, concludes that
man who has been ST oftsn seduced
can't have much virtue left.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.

Gen. Nancy, in the American of
last Thursday, formally announces
himself n candidate for Governor.
He says he will discuss questions of
State interest before the people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
Colorado has gone Republican, as
was expected.

The eastern war promises TO en-
brace Russia and other of the great
powers. The prospect for peace is
gloomy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
CHEAP READING.

TINE wAVFRLY MAGAZINE il
i the handsomcst and largest literary paper
in the United States. Tie articles all CONS
pIete in each number. Ii also contains Il page
Of music for the Piano, and double the reading
of any other paper. Sixtecn different
numbers will be gent to any part of the
country. post paid, for one dollar. No one
will regret taking n dollars worth Ne II will
give good reading for three months.
Address,
MOSES a. DOW, n
Boston, Msyst
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
Igth az October. 1876,

in front of the riilrt house door, in II ,bdldti
Gibson county, Tenn. the following described
real estate and Personal property,
The interest OF Chasi Allen and u, Allen-it
being one half-in i tract or lot of land. With
I'M pTovements. in the town of Ilurl boldt, Glib
son county. Tenn dwntH by II, M Allen and
and E. 4. Mccoy, lying on the South side OF
Main street. aud bounded ~ follows: Begin
ming at stake the Sorth Vest eoriior bfan acre
lot once owned BY Mrs NJ Crows, no.t ny W.
II. Leigh; running Vest l3-au poles to Il stake
the Northwest corner IF the 2-acre lot drPded
to Robt. Mccoy b. }, A, Watson thtncp
South p 40 poles u 4 htakc; ihrnrc Bast
1870 poles thence NUrth Il 1-it poles 10 the
beginning.
Also. parcel IF land. with impfasT!H ents.
In the town Of Humboldt, Gibson county.
Tenn. bounded as Follow: Beginning mt Z
stake, the Southwest c,,rner of the block Of
ground owned by W. II. IIarGis thence East
20 poles to u s'ak :, the North west corner OF
the block of gr"un owned by Richard Tn
stead: thence South ~ pcles to the North-eas
corner of l-3 block of Hand ned by Robert
Whaly, col; thence West TO his Nurth- ReSt
corner thence North t" the beginning. ron =
cupicd by Chas. Alien.
Also. piano forte. library of books con-
tanning 3OD volumes, and ! dnubls case gold
watch. the property To b. sOld on a credit Of
months. taking notes with APPROX ed security,
and retaining lien for purchase money. II
tie belieI ell to be good. but will convey emily
rs trustee. W. ii. LEIGH, Trustee.
SeUt. IL -. ser2l-tt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

bouble-coiumn advertisements, 10 per cent. az
. vance on the above rates. =. -.., .
Triple-column ADVERTISEMENT ~ PER cent: ad-
vance or the above RATS. -. ..:,;. -.
idyertisements 10 occtpt special positioh, 10
=, per cent. advance on the above rates.
'sf,ocai Notices." Tin the same type as local
reading matter,) 10 cents per line. "
All tad Ftrtisements must be paid Tor in
advance. TSafiy advertisements, Quattsrly
In advance.
Obituaries; Tributes 81 Respect anc remsrk on
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue Of trust deeds made to me by Chas.
Allen and Is, VI. Allen. one on the 81 of Nov.
$50 and noted in note tt'ik NJ /, rage W. and
duty Registered III book M. !, page Ssi. and
the other on the 81 of April. 1873. aud noted in
note. book Ne: =, page !, duly Registered in book
No. .. page AS, 1 will. by the direction of Mrs
Ann l.. " God thuw Mrs Ann +. P-ard). the
beneficiary, anu by the authority in me vested,
trustee, By said trust deeds. sell at public
sale, to the highest bidder on the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

For Governor,
JAMES d. PORTER,
of Henry.
For Senator,
a. G. HAWKINS,
of Carroll.
For Fioater,
II. T. JOHNSON,
of Gibson.
For Representative,
&. w. DAY,
of Gibson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
NEW AbtkRftSEsHkNTS.

hSen tioid. Rubber Ceiuloid and other
bases in al atii,tie style and of Superior Beauty
and Du, Ability. Teeth Extracted Without
opsratioiis in Mcca+p.cAi: Operative and Sur
gical Dentistry cetfFrlly and skilfully per-
formed, on reasonable terms and in the least
possible time. Particular attention given 10
the care and treatment of irregularities Of chill
dren's teeth. j: ". DAWSON. Mechanical
Dentist: oc5-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL.
4 Representative Sortlsern Paper foF
SOashern Republicans.

Two editions. Daily and Weekly; All the
corps Of cerrrspcrd. nts, miscellaneous deiaft
menis varied and interesting: full and reliable
market reports: live editorial discussion; n
Ilete and thorough nrwsP paper ut very rea-
sonsble Prices.
DAILY EDITION. per year. ss.O0. Per
month. * cents. postpaid.
WEEKLY EDITION, per year, S2;t1. Club Of
Of FIVE. sli60 cachi TN or inbteI sl.n each.
MOpsh., single copy. #Gents: hHe copies fur
s.. 15: t,ntor IN IRE c"pits. $3.50
Sampte copy free to any address Write
for one at once.
Realty Resnuneratiye pay 10 getters-
up Of clubs and to regular arents.
Address
TIE COMMERCIAL co.
Louisville, ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-22

1t is recorded Of Mr.. Moody that
when . small boy be had little faith
in prayer. Oace when be vas creep
ing under a heavy fence, il tell down
upon him and caught him, so that be
could not get away. He struggled
I'LL he was quite exhausted and then
began to cry for help; but he was
far from aBy house and no u heard
him. At last he got safely out, aud
this was the account be gave OF his
escape: II tried and tried. and |
couldn't lift them awful heavy rails
then | bollered for help, but nobody
came ; and then | began 10 think /
should have to die away up there on
the mountains all alone. But | hap
pened to think, may be God would
help me, so | asked Him. And afCeF
that ] could lift the rails just as
easy" His last term of school was
in Ire winter Of his l7ta year. He
was the leading spirit among the
boys, and so much mischief did be
lead them into that at length the
teacher was il despair and threatened
to turn him out. Al this ms mother
was sorely grieved. She told him
how much ashamed she should be 10
have one Of Der sons turned out OF
school, and directed him TO 60 to the
teacher, ask forgiveness for bis bad
conduct, aud Try L be a credit to MS
mother rather than a disgrace. Tbs
be did in all sincerity, and The rest
of the term, for the first time IN his
life, applied himself faithfully to
study. But it was TOO late for bin
TO become a scholar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-22
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains Of this rad.
This is he ONLY LINE running these ears be-
tween Chicago and 81. Paul, Chicago and Mil
waukee. OF Chicago a7d mona.
Al Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over.
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad fog
all points West " the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
South. the trains OF the Chicago Il North-W eg.err
Railway leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California. two
Through Trains daily. with Pullman PaIao.
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through tc
For St. Pau! and Minneapolis. two Through
Trains daily. with Pullman Palace Cars attache,
on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior. two train.
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. ans
running through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee. four Through Trains daily
Pullman Carson night trains, PariOr Chair Gar
For Sparta AMI wlnana and points in Minnesc
IA, oae.IhrOuah Train daily with. pullman Sleep
ers "a Winons- sN
For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through Trains
dasly with fallmanC ars N niKhutFaina. O. .
For Dubuque and La Crosse. via Clinton. Two
Through frsins daily. with Pullman Cas- W
nlghttsaln 10 9Hcf issa- Hi r .
Pullman Cars % Missouri VALLEY Juneti5n'
kor Lake Geneva. iJur Trains daily
For Rockford, Sterling. kenOsha. Jauesviile.
and other points, you can haYe from tEo &c en-
New YORK uace. No. as BTuaavay: y stou
Office. No. 8 State Stree: Omaha Ofice. 2s2 Earn
ham Street; San Franc!5co Once. III Ha.tguIr.
cry Street; Chicago Ticket ohiees. a. CLARK At,
under Sherman House; corner Canal ani Madi.
son Streets; kinzie Street Depot. corner W. Kin
zie and Canal Streets; Wells St. DeyDt- eorne,
Wells aud Kin=ie Streets.
For rates or not attninabie from
your home ticket agents, apply to
VII. SrEssErr. MARVIN Hrs9ITr
Ger. Pass. Ag't. Chicago. Gen. Supt, Chicago.
febs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-22

SPRINGFIELD, HI, November s.
A must dastardiy attempt was made
last night 10 steal the bones of Presl-
dent Lincoln from The cemetery vault
here. The plot was suspected some
time since, and Elmer Washburu,
United States Detective Tyrrell and
assistants watched the vault last
night. The seoundfeis broke IN the
outer aud u doors OF the vault,
opened The several cases Of the sar-
oophagus, and we're about to make
III with The remains When the de-
tecIives sprang u The accidental
discharge oi u pistol alarmed the rob
bers aud they fled preeIpiIateIy, es-
Gaping in the darkness. A slight
clue TO their identity remains, and
their capture is probable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-11-22
A Terrible Cyclone

CALCUTTA, November 9-The dis
tricL OF BackeTguDge was ravaged by
a cyclone on Tuesday last. A lbous-
aud native houses Were destroyed.
The town of Dowlutkhan was sub
merged by a wave, and 5000 persons
are believed to have persisted. The
Government has sent relief to the de-
vaststed sections.
BOMBAY, November 9-The Times
Of India announces that relief works
have been establis ned in the Shcla-
pare district, where the Pioneer, on
the Oh inst, reported there were pros
pec;s Of a famine, and $4,000 OF the
iahabItants have been given employ
ment There is no. plenty of grain
in the district.