davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
AN enormous blockyof granite7was

An enormous blockIof granite7was
being lowered into the foundation for
a dock at Haulbowline, Ireland. A Ia
borer fell under it unobseryed, was
crushed into the layer of concrete upon
which the stone rested, and his body
will remain there, as the truth was
learned too late to recover it, except at
great expense and trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
American Officers in ASIA

10
Gen: Sherman has Just received a
vert interesting letter from Gen. Emory
Upton, who, with Gem Forsyth, the
military secretary of Lieut.. Gen. Sher7I
idan, are now travelling on leave 6 be-
yond the seas. 40 The letter is dated at
Tiffiis, Asia, the! headquarters of the
Russian DominiCns in the East. This
is powerful stronghold in the eau
casus Mountains, midway between the
Black and Caspian Seassis Here the
two American officers dined with the
Grand Duke Michael the Viceroy, at
his palace. f The Grand Duke the
Grand. Duchess, and their daughter all
desired to be remembered to Gen. Sher-
man, who had partaken of their hospi-
talities on his tour, and sent several
messages to him.. Gen. Upton gives an
interesting description Of his voyage
from Bombay via the Persian Gulf, and
his stay at, Teheran, the Capital of Per
STA. He and Gen. Forsyth remained at
Teheran for ten days by the express re-
quest of the Shah. The Shah gave
them a magnificent entertainment at his
palace, and invited them to a review of
his army, The evolutions We're per-
formed in four ranks, similar to Up
toms tactics. Gen. Upton says the
maneuyers reminded him very much of
one of our old-fashioned militia musters.
The Shah asked them a great many
questions about the institutions of the
United States, its manufactures, -agri-
cultural resources, machinery, ETC.,
and showed an acquaintance with our
affairs which surprised them. He
evinced the most interest in asking
about American arms, of which he said
he had heard great deal from military
men during his, visit to Europe, He
said he would ike to have some Gatlin
guns and breech-loadiHg rifles for his
army, and asked Gen. Upton to write to
some of the. principal American arms
manufacturers and get them to send
him price lists. The Shah also express
ed great desire to open diplomatic
relations with the United States, and
asked the officers to write to their Gov
eminent his request that an Envoy
should be sent to his Capital.-Baltt-
more Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
i The supply Depot of fhe Body.

The STOMACH IS the grand supply depot OF
the body, upon which 1t draws for all the
elements needed. in the compositions of bone,
muscle, brain and blood. The liver is an
aBd,the two are most intimately connected.
Nothing so certainly ensures the harmOni-
Gus action of these yiscera, and SO cOmpIete-
" removes the disorders which simultane
Ously affect both, as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the most popular American specific
for all complaints to which the stomach,
liver and bowels are subject, and the fore
most tonic on this side Of the Atlantic. In
digestion, costivcness, inactivity and con-
gestiOn of the liver, poverty of the blood,
debility of the bladder and Kidneys, and
many other ailments produced by or caus-
ing weakness, are entirely removed by its
use.f .lri IluBi o- OF it.lH OBJ. ..s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
An Eye Witnesses Account Of Cornwall
-s7h' 5li liS's Surrender.


Not long since, being at Yorktown,
Va, fell into discussion with very
old negro man, who was quite COM
municative. AS nearly as can re-
call the words, his narrative was as fol
lows: 'i'i 81 "a" ''"''.
"Ilsee Gens Washington? Yes, sab
why, was here all de time. See de
British? See CORVALLIS? To be shO'
want here, right here-all de time?
Suttenly, / see 'em all. Now, L tell
you, nasal see Gen'l Washington,
and he was a settin' ON his boss an
eatin' of a peach; CORVALLIS he come
out, slippin' around to get away, and
he start out down toward de creek, and
he start to run, but Genll Washington
he see him Directly, an he started arter
him, an Gen'l Washington he didn't
want to take no advantage of him, so
he run well-an' pretty soon he catch
CORVALLIS, and he catch him by de
neck, and say: you - scOundril,
| got you!' And CORVALLIS, he turn
round, an handed Mr.. Genl Washing
ton his soard, an Gen1 Washington, he
jess took it and cut his head off See
it! to- be sho' 1 see i'll was
right here, all de time, Massa.
How I gwine to help see it? Jess as |
tell you-Genl Washington was a set
tin on his, boss, an'eatin' of peach
>,
Butit'is not necessary for me to re-
peat the old mans story as often as he
did. Suffice, is to say, that he. never
varied in any particular, thus furnish
ing one of the best indiciG of veracity
and accuracy.7-Fredericks5urg Nel9S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

The letter "O,,is -4called the most
charitable of ALI the alph8bet, because il
is found Oltener than any other in " doing
good, =" i-[ - ' 80. i.-.,s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

q IN = 4 = a y - \.
of succession, by which the crown might
descend to his 6son now youth of Is
years of age; but the coaspirasors have
replaced him with his nephew, the
rightftli heir, MohamIfied Murad IF
fendi, aged 36<G e. ssYo yisgtEs ID niE
1t is reassuring to find that, notwith-
standing the peculiarities of the situa-
ton, and the complications of the mo-
ment, the policy of thesnaw Sultan is
already in the direction of peace, and in
accord with the demands of the Chris
tan powers. He has signalized his adj
vent TO the throne by proclaiming a
number OF reforms; and as soon as the
news of his accession reached London
aud Paris, there was an advance
in the prices OF ali descriptions
of Turkish securities. Perhaps
it may turn out that some of the
Christian powers themselves have had
a hand in the change that has taken
place in observation-disclosures OF. the
dispatches, q few, days, since, conveyed
information that the Mohammedan,
Sofas, who have brought about the
reyolution,lw were attempting to coop
crate with the Christian elements of the
population, and the dispatches Of this
morning tell of thsn rejoicing of both
Christians and Mohammedans over the
change. 49, IN
1t looks as thodgha way might now
be found for the settlement of the1urk-
ish troubles, and for preventing the dis
turbance Of the peace of Europe.
Events ike that of'yesterday have
been rare in Ottoman history; but
seventy years ago Sultan was SINH
larly dethroned Selim the Third was
then driven from the throne by the
Janizaries, who were themselves
slaughtered few years afterward by
Mahmoud the Second, the father of the
Sultan who has just lost his place
NeV l0rE pun. ,.,s oriiif Al q tiaa,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

ABOUT this time the woods resopnd
with the voice of the Fourth of July
orator practicing on his "Mr. Presi-
dent, ladies and gentlemen, for-r-rty
millions of people, etc., ete.-Boston
Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
/ IA BLACK CHARACTER

is awfilI but pretty black hair and whskers IL not
Use DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye, and in fifteen minutes
you will have them as natural in youth. II your
Druggist does not have it he viii order it for you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
Z PAINTERS AND FARMERS

Can uave 70 p sef "a Panthsg by using Hydrunle OIL
Paint. psf Feb. l4 Nice parasie, CheaPeosis rom
50 SlEsn. Any car make IT, lngredients
can got any Painters shop REhs. 81 arfners
Rights g. On recept Of the money send deed with pfn
cd Instructions 70 make te paint Sel SCENT stamp Ior
circular and = cents for sample can ADDRESS
LANGsuuEE eO No. North k0nrih siTeet, s. LOUIS Mo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
WORK FOR US!

We want local agents Couuty-nfu Who VII make
an aetSe PERSONAL csyass. Work must aegin for fall
delivery. Use OF book % cclcfr plates t We deliver ces
Afico4 Orffst ofw nh excecs N vaisc and ncyeiy
S ny ssg osysS gaSss 1 i
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

SHAILENBERGER's PILLS, lat one dollar, are
beyond question the cheapest ACME remedy:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

WArgRNeLo Ss and doctors are get
ting their work in at Florida.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
GENIE r. NAL
R0lK0F BIOGRAPHY

81 Of the gre1t fnca OF tnt
First 100 Years Of Our Independence.
The glory Of Afusrtfa Il he's great men, Every body
wants 10 read Their lives at thR Centenna season.
AGENTS WANTED Agents selma histo5 ne,
shonrd scl this heck also. Eycrybody buys IL Ihe
Krearst success cf the year Send for cireuaF f,M.
kIEGIER & CO. Ssf ;. Clark St, Chicago, H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

oUF1onpIOc for the 81. Louis Commercial Ga
OU1OUnfDE zette. The best and only strictly
commercial paper published in 81. Louis Every
BODY should keep il on tls tor futue resreEes one
nj c0py free one py one " ar. 81; ~ copies
one ya.ar, IT, Address, KICKER 6TdO3iAS, ~
224 WainRt Street 81. Louis. No.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
RI Louis MIDLAND FARMER FREE.

rr Visiting Ca rSIs. with your name 1ney
= SH printed sent for &c We have LOO styles
R2EH Agents yNantesl.-9 SAMPLES sent FOR
q ~ stamp. A II. Fuller Co.. Brockton, AAss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15
1.-THE VIBRATOR"

WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION
This is the famous Threading machine that has
Swept the held and created such revolution IN the
trade by its 4ATcHLEss GEArS-SAy1SG AND IINE-SAV-
ISG pIineipies.L -L - - IL w
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

The ST LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER will be sent three
months free to those who will send three-cent stamp
10 nav postage. Address g. W. MATHEWS a CO.-
Pnblshers No 2l2 North Sixth Street, st.Lonls, NO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

ger, however, was of short duration,
and the train, disappearing among the
woods, spread the alarm along the whole
line. Stuart, thus disappointed, had
not even time to destroy the railway
track, for he learned that McCall's Di-
vision, on its way to join Mcclellan,
was encamped in the neighborhood !;
that it was under arms and would soon
make its appearance. He drew off, still
pursuing his onward course, after hav-
ling burned a few cars loaded with pro-
visions and several camps, and after
feeding his soldiers, at the, expense of
the frightened suffers whom he had
stopped on the road. But night had
come, and the fires kindled by his
hand, flashing above the forests, were so
many signals which drew the Federals
upon his tracks. Fortunately for Stuart,
his soldiers were well acquainted with
the faintest path in the country through
which they were passing; they were at
home. Consequently, they reached the
hamlet of Talleysville without difficulty,
where the column was allowed few
hours rest and time to rally Then,
turning to the right, it proceeded rap
idly toward the Chickahominy. =
At daybreak the Confederate cavalry
reached the borders of this river, con-
Siderably below Bottoms Bridge, at q
place called Forge, or Jones's Bridge.
! But the ford on which they had depend
ed was not passable; the bridge had
been destroyed, and the Federal -cayal-
~, which, under Averill, had been sent
by Mcclellan to intercept these passes,
was only few miles distant from the
place. Two hours more of delay and
Stuart would have lest his only chance
of retreat. 1t was a critical moment.
Efforts were made to repair the old
bridge, and every man set to work TO
cut down trees for that purpose. A foot
bridge was soon constructed, which the
men crossed on foot, swimming their
horses alongside Once on the other
side of the river, the Confederates pro-
ceeded TO enlarge the dimensions OF the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

TUlC me ehoicesti In the world-Importers
IEASs Drfces-LArgest Company in Anieries-l
stan Il artfcle-p1easeS eyerybody-rrade continually
increasiBg-Agents wanted eyeEyEhere-oest induce,
ments-don't waste time-send FOR circular 70 ROBT
WELLS, AZ yesey St., n. T. p. o. Box I<s7. H
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
DIRRCTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusGHEErs-IsE PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
ASTJ AOLOuY-7rH PAGE-6th col
30 30 kkbERs k5s7sS W3SFES-7aa rsf1Ssa fSeu-A sS COL
PoeASp mp honeINS EASTER5H TnR PAsFa
sgsINEss OPPORTUNITIES -ern PAe..
ely Real ESTATE EoE sALE7ra PaeEm2d nS s se
CcddoorHINSGE7TE cdoISY, Y !, P4csaS,h n ,,ts col .. .,
coxsTWisE sTEASsHiPs-7TH PAGn-5th and 9th coils.
GSoR4FTSEEsH1RgH S2seFNN P1sF P,ors,A col
DRY SooDslsT S IAsEsd - col ,pn1surn ASp I'm.
D"ELLdNG HQnsEs TO LET ~ .a AMI 0N
EUROPEAN srE1MsHIPs~7rH P1sn-Ssh col.
FInAEcIAL-9ra PAGE
s F6kxisHED sfEP R6oas 1sD d. APARTMENTS TO LET
7rH PAcEsd and 4th coils
ESHS sqRHSITySEas. FasHa col pAerI col
HELP wAETED-MALEs-7 Plcr-ad col
sS Sess .h ec. and "a coils
HOUSES ROOMS. &C. wANTED-7rH PAGE-4th COL
LEcrTRE sEAsos-IsT rAcEm4th col.
L6f1 L6s4 kSD S9FsShDTs ftsassa f1a1d col col
MAsRE MAesITEEffP MSSSgIs7ra r4e7'p Ptes-e,h col
MEpICALt.7rH PAeE1esh X. ;.s!, { soI
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-lorH PAGE-5th
NES NESlf1lsF f4GS.S s1i FAeretA COL
FfasSFokFEs FEnsSSAEss Gsstl; g. r.erA COL
POST OFFICE NoTIcE-ilsr PAGE-5th col.
PsoPRR1Y OUT OF TaE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EsAfH To laS e COL
RELIGIous NoTIcEs-lsr PAoN-ist col.
sAEs AT AuGFioSlsr RtSslS fS Faer-4,h COL
siTGATioNs wANTED-MALhss Plea0i.t col I0
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lsr PAGE-lst, I'd and Sd coils
TO LET FOR BUsiNEss PTaPosEs-7rn pAe.-sd COL.
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED rHSh5Hst To PGRcaA IL, AsE-7ru Paeu-eth COL
d59s4S MS
WINTER REsoRTs-7rn P1cE-5th col.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
POsT oFFIcE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
IL The foreign mails for The week ending Saturday
January 20 1876 will close this Office Saturday.
A. NJ for England Wales Ireland and France steamer
Republic via Queenstown, and A. NJ for Scotland per
steamer Bolivia via Glasgow and ~ II % A. ~ for
Europe. per steamer America, via Southampton and
Mails for China, Japan. &C, will leave San Francisco
Mails ior Australia New Zealand win leave San Francisco
February q 1876 +. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
PROPOSALS.

DROPosALs-rH TINE FOR RECEIVING PRoPo-
sails for the wirc ropes for the temporary foot bridge,
Ac the East River Suspension Bridge has been extended
1875 the time for the delivery Of the rope
extended sccordngy. HENRY =. MURPHY. Prenidenk
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
PASTORS.
NEW THEATRE.
ELtU srrI AFDR

4-3TO-NIGIIT TONIGHT iS>---3
| GREAT The Star Troupe OF the THE
BILL world The only recognized BEST |
THIS legitimate Vaudeville ENTER l.
SATURDAY Company in New York. TAINMENT /
EVENING TONIGHT, Jennie Enplc IN
AT Sam Devere, Efnmerson NEW l.
TONY and Clark Alice Ross Ed YORK. !
PASTORS Murray, Claire Sisters. Gus lINDORSEDT
NEW Williams, the Brahams. W BY THE 4
THEATRE | Henry Rice. tho Rays PUBLIC
THE Charles Morley, and Tony AND l.
LADIES' Pastors complete and PRESS
THEATRE | tire Troupe. Tho greatest AZ
THE ia the world THE
PEOPLES / Orchestra chairs and pri- FINEST
THEATRE. vate boxes secured six days IN
TONY in advance. THE
PASTORS Carriages may be ordered WORLD. |
TONIGHT. at 1880.
90 ~9-<s
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
INsTRUCTIoN.


A COMPETENT ARCHITECT IS WILLING To
~ give lessons IN architectural and mechanical draw
ing; terms moderate. Addsess = b, Herald once
DOYa-MR DOLBEAR 1i8 BROADWAY PRF
ID boys for business n one quarter e5 dosks
vacant
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID Brilliant Of the celebrated Artists Mrs G. c.
HOWARD, In her original character Of Topsy, in
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
with MI its original embellishments and effects.
Also the Colored Georgia jubilee Singers and Warren
Grfen, the Great BanIotst
G. O. Howard in his origin al character. St. Clair.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A STOUT WELL BRED GELDING, 15IS HANDS
"A high bright chestnut, Of grand style high action
we'll broken, be used 70 the poie wanted Address
ing ali particulars. HORSE, Herald Office.
4 lotion SALE THIS DAY, AT II O'CLOCK, or
"a and second hand Top Buggies. Phaetons, Rocka
ways Business Wagons, several Horses Harness. Robes
Blankets &C, by COLE MURPHY, $40 Fulton st.,
Brooklyn
A BARGAIN.-PONY BUILT HORSE AND MARE
n young and sound s5S $50 l92 Division st., stable.
A Il OYER on ACCOUNT or NY HUSBANDS
A. death hve Horses suitable for truck business
* half IS Amity 81 between Thompson and sullivan
A HANDSOME, BRIGHT BAY CARRIAGE HORSE
"A for sae-fGb hands high stopper also light Coupe
and Harness superb order. Arsenal stables S5th s.
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29

A T FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, 4sTH ST..
n DIR. Armtage, pastor win preach Sunday 1O2
A. M.-"Peter Sted wheat;n 7x r. M.-"Noah's
Raven" All welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
MEAN TACTICS"

That Democratic journals should
do all possible, even at the sacrifice
of truth and fairness, to present in
an unfavorable light such Repubi-
cans as may possibly become the
standard bearers of their party
in great political contest, is, if not
legitimate, at least to be expected !;
but when journals claiming to be
opponents of Republican principles,
and the representatives of Republi-
can people, pursue like course to-
ward honored and honorable men,
bers of the same party, in order that
these may be thrust aside to make
room for the favorites of the so-called
Republican Journals and the manag-
ing schemers OF the party. then III
deed have we reached q sad, shame
fully vicious era in politics. Yet such
course has been for months past and
still is pursued toward Republican
aspirants for presidential honors, by
few unworthy Republican papers.
Most conspicuous-because most I'M
blushing and vicious-among the
few papers of this mean class, is the
Milwaukee .Se,aiae!. First six
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

THE C. & N. w. will on and after
May lst 1876, and until October 31st,
1876, have on sale in all OF its coupon
ticket Offices, round trip excursion
tickets toPhiladelphia and New York
and return for Centennial Visitors,
at one and one half the usual fare.
These tickets will be Of two classes,
but will BIZ sold at the same rates.
One class of tickets will be good,
east of Chicago, going and returning
by the same route, and the other
class will be good, east OF Chicago.
going by one route and returning
by another. In no other way will
reduced rates be offered. All Agents
of the company are now fully adj
vised as TO rates from their stations
for these Centennial Tickets, and
will be glad to answer all inquiries
in regard to them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

BHIsTow.- The latest invention
against Secretary Bristow must now
take rank among exploded humbugs.
The Contederates and whisky thieves
have made three separate and des-
perate assaults upon the reputation
af the Secretary of the Treasury, all
of which have proved signal failures.
The Mary Merritt case (the latest, if
not the last on the docket) was met
squarely, and the testimony not only
exculpated the accused, but incul-
pated the principal witness, Hubbell.
The facts are these: The bark Mary
Merritt was forfeited to the Govern
ment for some violation of the navi-
CATION laws. She was owned by
parties in Kentucky, but the pro-
ceedings were instituted in Milwau-
kee. The owners were entitled to q
hearing before the Treasury Depart
meuts and the Secretary had author
ity, il satisfied that the violation was
technical merely, to remit the for
fixture. When application for a
hearing was made, Judge Richard
son was Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mr.. Bristow was q private citi-
zen. The latter introduced the attor-
nev for the owners to the Secretary.
That was his only connection with
the matter. He took no fee for it,
bu, acted as friend of the owners.
The case was not decided at the time
Mr.. Bristow succeeded Judge Rich
ardson. He could not decide the
case because he Lad appeared, al
though incidentally, in it. To deny
hearing would be great wrong,
aud he did as lawyers on the bench
are accustomed to do, declined to
take any personal responsibility in the
case. The Assistant Secretary, Mr..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

Conant. took the case in hand. 1t
was to him and no one else that the
case should have gone. He thought
the violation technical, not criminal,
and consented to remit the forfeiture.
Right here comes the ''crookedness"
of the principal witness, Judge Hub
bell, at that time United States Dis
trict Attorney at Milwaukee. He
protested against the remission until
he was paid fee of $500 by the
owners OF the boat. Then he with
drew all opposition. If that was not
bribery it was certainly the next
thing to it. But Secretary Bristow
never received dollar from anybody
in the case, nor did he take any
other than the most strictly honor
able course from beginning to end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

TWO more witnesses have come
forward of their own accord to vim
dictate Mr.. Blaine from the charge of
using his political influence to sell
10 the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany for large sum Of money some
worthless Arkansas railroad bonds
One is Mr.. Willard, a leading banker
OF Omaha; the other is Hon. James
+. Wilson, of Iowa, both Directors
OF the Union Pacific Company. Ac-
cording to the Omaha Repujliedy, of
April 9th Mr. Willard saws:
My, Harrison knows no morc concerning any
a-d All UdNSaCupH>Vt Ihe company than / do
8Dd there has hceuHuthing in the anstN- of the
comPanI that au'et, Mt. hl%ioc any mots' than u
affects yen or me. ! have thoroughly examined
Fae TvconlN " the comfauy twice. with rvtvpyuyc
g. thiS ilat.cr and there Is nothing there that G-
Eettiy OF indirectly a'ytts Nh. Raiae,
Mr., Wilson says that Mr.. Blaipe's
statement is exactly correct. to the
best Of his knowledge and belief,
auaing:
investigated i,ls suhjc,,aonr a;o. and became
fhly convinced Of MIR. Masses cUilur>SucS> In
!3y p-vmi>tS. bald tlNy SasRe opinion now /
,iA no; htt eve thai the most searching iuNr>tlgR.
t.pn relative o. said bonds wpall r,>nlt in the
slightest degree - Mr.. Blaine deiliuynI
II would be difficult 10 conceive of
more complete vindication than
Lar. piains's taking into account all
.,,unuuy in the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

Nix. WILLIAM MCKEE, senior pro-
prietor of The st. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat, and one Of the most promi-
nent citizens Of that city, has been
sentenced by Judge Dillon to two
years Imprisonment in the county
Jail and to pay fine of $4,000. Mr..
Mckee was convicted, it will be re-
membered, of conspiring to dcfraud
the revenue. zone by one the roses
fade"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

THE Demcratic politicians OF Indi-
ana pretend to be very happy over
their recently-nominated candidate
for Governor--Uncle Jimmy Will
Jams, now member Of congress
hecause he ''looks and acts exact
ly like cd Abe Lincoln" We have a
very distinct recollection Of the time
when these Hoosier Democrats, who
now pretend to be worshiping man
because he clocks like Lincoln,
hated anl reviled the real Lincoln,
when living, with bitterness only
differing in degree from that of the
Southern rebels themselves.