davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

The Centennial Commissioner.
think OF reducing the entrance
fee 10 twenty-five cents; with the
hope Of Increasing the attendance.
But the entrance fee sinks into IL
significance when a visitor must pzv a
dollar or two for a simple lunch, with
every thing else in proportion Let
the e1sortion praeticed on every side
be stopped, and then perhaps, the
exhibition viii be more LIBERAL.
pstronized.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

Er-Srezxsr James g. BaiEe wzs
ksraexe- sita szastras.s, s1p@rs131-a1
bT excessive eIczte-e-s AID Ee-sa4
sssssa. or lis way TO eag-ea lass Sab
bath sso-rzng, ar1 fell a. he church
do<r lEzsens7t1e- de Was taken hone
Ard fer time ~as ihoagt. 70 p
dying, bs- ztter recovering e91sesozs-
ness 10 TIE eye-log be Esl ITO =
natural sAeep and symptoms eyer
since have beea ixvrsbie 20 speedy
ani en.ire recoverT. Indeed, Sc l.
already alr1pss himself sgzsn. Pro
fo1a5 sgitatioa ID political csreles
followed tie intelligence d Mr.. g. !
prossrz.ao1 as i. flashed ovsr tie
co1nfrv, ard IN instrument IL tie
merit room 70 hin Las erer since beea
furnishing hourly and half hoGrl.
bulletins Ct nis ca1il.oE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

VIZ perhAps too % three srcsp-
fsnz- - p1iEsrsl oonr-nsaln =
LIS et<zsrs erer xssr1r1e5 Erszssr
- .ore esrnexs asseatsse sAfa tsts 9
ne R<pshca. parry sssrs eaasess1
= Csscss1a.i rsssersay - Fssse =
nornasson . Presz5ez. azsc ssos
Fse.ssez1 a the Tnsfe1 SsA.-=- Il
<z1p1zztsss . S.s-r55.ss y cssez
pow1sT - faEc~s-
Tk<-e g Ete nE~-%r CS dee
rs.es frs each Stz.e e-zz1 g rr5cs
fAe rEEk<r ri is Senator's All hep
resezsxsires u Congress- zni & tHe
Sese<rex fruz eze4 crxzzszs1 Teri
ss~r s<sa the D7ssrscs CT C1As--sa-
Tae ssfsi rsrher of S@1xsoes q -
50; CT Representatives ~. 81 tss
rs-her e orxsazzed Territories j.
xssssnx she Dsstrscz of Ce2s-sssas =
&c. rs<skzax the grad taess %. Ezax-
frx 80 -. t0tss -GE5es &C rsrss g
~ha-A tie States an5 Territories -
L rzsarseS IL tie C1Ere-sao-- -
tai 80 rcres rsl b@ Eecess&-r = .
essosce- TIE Eep8h1ex1s q Csc
rzs1- ko~sver, = s11ssapzss11 g tess-
T@srasory t,ssng s3uSszss 10 sss
Ins1H - . S-ass rrser 20 fsss s..eeza-s
81 Freshest "a NsrsEes~. saTs
rao@es 81 5s8sxx-ss, AMI ~ ssx :.
5e -<rEas--5 - ssss Ez.ss as1zzas=- =
scssx = szse cEr-rr7sr- il = ns--r
r~skAasas ssa- rtres- rs--ass= - =
CRESTED sr- Is 4 s-so,ra9 - 10 -arI-
rsarse- C rxrss - z,s -. 1ssess
Es-r = kz9npe- 80
S-sss szss aa55s CO sss- vs4s me
r-xvs s.ks ss.s1 Er-bs,- lie r7s-
Ssass 81 ats.EE-as are s1g'-sssazsszstss
III -,saasazs5s VIC t,ssaasr - -salss-
-rs.ats.s VII zrs aa1s. 81 L Eavzrss
es-ssasEzt- er VIZ zzs1zrsl.lsa-zr <se-ss
g ssss- = srss-7 -7zzfsa4zars = 8 -
ru~e = u E1nslsr -El-- = tlr4
znstaaz,erT sa-Fa . Es-d1zasa- ssrrsss-s
rss 60 hand gu5 az IL slEs-t2as
gs-e-s5-s EssFs-a-ssr -ersv-s sr~--x
zs-s.ssssIs- as-Ezs Il -zrnrs2 tag
her, ssrrz1x 1Bs-s- ra-E1s- = ~
<as<- All E..szz.s-;sss .r-z4sr = s.-ssEss--
Es~s- e -.-s rEx -zsSsrz-ss.sr erT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

John FL. Gear publicly svo~s bis
intention of entering the gubernatorisl
race, as successor to Governor Kirk
wood. Judge Loughridge and
Cangressmen Wilson and McDil arc
also spoken Of for the position.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

The Democratic National Conven-
ton will meet at ST. Louis txO weeks
from lass Tuesday. The prospect nov
Il shat Governor Tilden, of New York,
vi Be it, nominee fW President.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

Passenger rates on the great rail-
way lines between the East and the
West continue to come down. The
rate from Chicago to New ierx
over the Pennsylvania route il nos
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15


Em guxxsx- sssa.-Hs wae res-s'1z-s=sszs
-. $3.50 rxsexs1s. tie sss1.ss
= 3 e.,-;...
- : ssa1llasE s'Ass'-sS = - =
e L.. z4Ez ss-sss1.s - z.sEssssss-A ss -
-
Ezs& aAkSsEs& AassssfA go = - -
:. -. ss-,.asr,.1a asssx rszss.1~4 sx rs @raE
- - ~ -. - - - Z. -,
&s44F - ~
sa-aEgsae ~ IsAA- aalaazla- - - -
r-HNs 1aas fEsf u 1xs sEss&as~ Sans g-EszG
s-.asss.-,sr,-s - -s*-..xx.x -x.ggss s1zsz m
- :. = -. -. -
kzAG IN s'@ss "A -Aas-a
sszezzz sss-ss- zht rse~FszGzs24 sAss-lsss q
1900. .-s .-,,.s..v a.. ssssu.xz.s 11ssEes
-. - !, -...,.-s,.
ss@ --As7 A-'.-A-n -A-A41sr
wAH SwsG ID Ens~ -la-k@
Sxs r.gr,-4 .t.sr rEsssrss1sx sAew. 50 sAaszEr.-
49,, - IN. -a-
-1h----~ Il ~
slzl--g zassssa& &C ssaaass 2--A-SF u = = = -
sssxrx-ssaA III 1a1sS ss -2sE EfEasszaa &C. 4sasa4
- .a.r.zrr ~. ss-gssrs.sss- IL Lad e.
-
1sssAAzA's'aA' y -
z~@sse< - -a@ Ee~Ssss = 81 EsAsA4141 A-i%aAs
~.s,-x~~zszsr q 80. rsfs- So sss-vassezsa g-rG
- - -, 49, sss,s. =, ,-,--z.-s-r
AN71 $50 --e
Az = ~ tsfssassk & = -illzAs1s- : TIES
q ssEsl.I. 1z1 zz1zsss-.szgzS - - -1isa=S vi
81 ,,--z. So t,1.zss- 50 ets s..az,s -suss1s
81 slais -A@as;' = sa1A1 e ssSsS = AZ -~A.~--
wa g. 1rs - -s4Szgr wsz4z1 ssl4ezzss. All
,,s~r~. v,s,.r s.-sz.r So - sspr-ra s.zg4es
-
- AA.aASfs Y - - 4 .
- ST kll-1 gsI1-sseaslE aRzf1at - sSss-zaL-
-s~f- -.sE- 81 sE-Ess C an- tssgErs--r are
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15
THE NEW YORK
MILITARY AGENCY

g-c%Ey+s Fs1s agzas sg- "A -sf@rg and raggz5sss
EeRG1@<TSw - @sEg G- rE 1-EyA1 t.gTs k4v8sr
sgsrxs8ys s&s2Its a. &asrH1s@ III old Eags-. I
80 E1sbs asTE@-s II Jay and fsSEnsg 80
No s1argF E-aes$ ssz@n@aa fsA sssss.
rsgsGltsT &Essaeg@s ~ sG5Efs@ssaz ! IA
= ht1t43@. A6sarssy a. T-aN. u r-Fszzssf-sr4
-sesst. sew SotE C9sy. care r. - E<sx -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
TENNESSEE MEMS.

Grasshcppers have made their ap-
pearance in Moore and threaten Sc
rious damage to crops.
The Hon James Houston Thomas,
of Columbia, died at the home Of his
son, in Fayetteville, on the 4th inst.
1t has been decided by the State
Superintendent of Public instruction
that so pupils is the maximum, and
ID pupils the minimum Of schools.
The Chattanooga Times comes ont
in favor of the nomination on Hon Z.
AJames, of Hamilton, as one OF the
Democratic electoral candidates Tor
the State at large.
Judge Houk, a Republican leader
in East Tennessee, in q speech the
other night said: "When he saw an
unadulterated niger he knew he was
loval. but those with the blood Of the
pale-face should be watched" And
now the ''pale-faces" will be setting a
watch for Houk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
CONCLUSION.

Let Us al, whether rich or poor,
whether we have little or much, do all
in our power to make Tennessee u
great, rich and prosperous State. East
Tennessee is making more rapid strides
in improvement than any ether portion
Of the State, and yau can sec the effects
Of enterprise upon the cities Of Knox
vile and Chattanooga. In many por-
lions Of Middle Tennessee agriculture
has reached IL high state. In Maury
county land that thirty years ago only
yielded ten bushels Of wheat per acre
now yields from twenty to thirty bu>
shells. In that county some land under
skilful management has been improved
until itnow produces twice rs much as
formerly. There, as here, land
cultivated in cotton is generally
impoverished under tie system prac-
ticed. West Tennessee, as | have
endeavorcd 10 show, needs diversity
in her agriculture. With her gener~
Gus soil and mild climate she might
become the garden and orchard to
supply Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis with early fruits and
vegetables, and the granary from which
the West and Northwest might draw
its supply of early wheat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

knowledge that they are striving tor
the accomplishment Of Il %ood work,
and the succur they receive from hos
est men who profess no attachment to
party rule.
The Administration seems bent up
on giving Us one more eXemplitica
ton fthe old adage, "Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad
Every thing that is done by Grant
and his subordinates is Of Il nature
damaging to the Republican prospects
and consequently favorable 10 thoSe
of the Democrats. The well known
intention to pardon the whisky
thieves, the disclosure made 10y the
Treasury's ex- Solicitor, the rallymg
Of all the thieves and j0bbers to the
support of the Cincinnati nominees,
settle the fact that the triumph of
Hayes and Wheeler at the coming
election would be nothing more than
Il continuance of the existing ystam
of rascality in the management or the
government business.
No population in the country is
more sensitive to the condition of
commerce than that of New York,
and none more able and ready To
perceive the origin and groundwork
of that condition. The present de-
plorable state of trade is seen to he
the product Of public peculation and
general maladministratiOn. The cleo
ton of the Republican ticket it is
known would perpctuate Grantism in
all its odiousncss, and would givea new
lease of life to the swindlers and the
disrepUtable rings which they have
f0rnIed, and this the State of New y ork
is determined shall not be. The Ee-
publicans perceive the drift of public
opinion, and are, as expected, suffer-
ing from a depression Of spirits; the
Democrats are cOrrespondingly clItcd.
To them dark dark clouds obscure inc
horizon, to us the sky is so clear and
bright that we can plainly see in No
vember next majority of over one
hundred thousand for Tilden and
Hendricks.
Items in connection with the
recent sad catastrophe in our
bay close with the publication of
the will of the wealthy victim
to an incompetent seaman. Mr. Car
her leaves everything to his children;
his business 10 20 on and the profits
arising from it to be re-invested. AS
the eldest Of his three daughters is but
ten years Of age, by the lime they be-
come Of age it is safe to assume they
will be the greatest heiresscs i'll the
country.
Commodore Vanderbilt was ycster-
day reported to be worse. The effect
of his death upon the Vanderbilt roads
has already been largely discounted.
1t is thought here that his son, VIM.
II. is abundantly able to carry on the
immense undertakings built up by his
father. Indeed | am told that his
father has freely expressed himself to
that effect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
OUR NEW YORK. LETTER.
NEW YORK, AUGUST 3, 1876.
THE CANVASS IN NEW YORK.

The canvass here is progressing in
a manner which is very satisfactory
to the friends of honesty. The cam>
paign is not yet fully organized, but
the workers are falling into line, and
the men who have been active in for
mer contests, as well as many who
have hitherto taken no part in poll
tics, are taking their places for the
fight. Campaign clubs and associa-
tions are forming in all parts OF the
city, the vast majority of them being
for the purpose Of supporting Tilden
and Hendricks. The Republican Ma
tional Committee will soon establish
itself at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Democratic National Committee
OPENED its rooms at the Everett House
yesterday.
From all parts of the State the re-
ports are most encouraging. The
standard of Reform is everywhere un>
furling, and il all places it is met
and received with the greatest enthu-
siasm. A marked contrast is observ-
III the ranks Of the Democrats and
Republicans in this respect. While
both parties are crying for Reform,
the Republicans know that with them
it is a false signal, intended to do
naught but deceive; the Democrats,
on the contrary, are impelled by every
warm and generous impulse which the
true word inspires in the minds of all
honest men. The Republicans there
fore go mechanically about their work,
with no heart for the labor, and no
confidence in its outgrowth; the Dem
ocrats are filled with zeal for the
cause they have at heart, and the
men who lead them to the battle: they
have firm faith in the principles of the
people, and are sustained by the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

IN ahcaiancc to the demand Of the
Democratic Party, in National Cons
vaatign assembled, the House OF
Representatives has repealed the sec>
ton # the resumption act which fixed
tha date ofresumption. Now tax the
banks and bondholders, and pay the
interest and principal in greenbacks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

8elknap has escaped the punish
la.at Iaoritcd by his crimes when Sec
-7tary of War. and yet by % Senators
oag Ct 60 he has been pronounced
-a.!ty Of the commission of those Of
senses. lie hencoforth takes his place
l.. the world Us q man not merely NOR
49, convicted, bat actually condemned
&. th-jury before whom his case was
i-d. Although but 80 CT the Senators
actually recorded the formal vote of
Guilty so as to render the culprit la
DE to tnejust consequences Of his often
there were found but two who
-.sll conscientiously say that they
nslJarei bis mi-dcedS proved. The
II were careful 10 let it be known
.aat 70 their minds his cupability was
MY established, but that in conse-
lasncc Of having resigned his office,
The Senate had no power TO punish.
; e formal wording Of their votes was
erafore, Not Guilty." as this was
a only way in which it could be re-
wed SO rs give effect to their idea of
-.a Senateswant ofpunitive authority.
Er mail but unanimous vote, he has
... afore been pronounced 4 criminal
rs hue the deepest scarlet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

good land sown in wheat viii produce
sixty GOT bushels, which is worth sixty
[60] dollars. 1t will not require
more than one-half the labor and ex-
pense to cultivate the four acres in
wheat that it does the two acres in
cotton, and the wheat when well man
aged is not subject to any more casu-
alties than is cotton, and in addition
the land is not by any means so much
injured by wheat as by cotton. The
same remarks apply to corn, and the
reason why corn and wheat countries
are SO much more prosperous than
mere cotton countries is because they
require so much less labor and expen-
ses to produce the same money value.
In regard to the growing of wheat ii
may be remarked that much of its sue
cess depends upon the manner of pre-
pairing the land and the care taken in
sowing the wheat. Wheat badly sown
on badly prepared land cannot be ex-
pected to make aheavy yield Again,
much depends upon properly taking
care Of the wheat after it is harvested.
Thousands of bushels of wheat have
bee injured this year by not being
properly shocked or capped so ds to
turn rain. \ little more care, a lit
tie more labor, and little more
knowledge would hav saved hundreds
of thousands of dollars in Tennessee
this year on the wheat crop. This is
amatter for discussion in your agri-
cultural meetings, and too extensive
for me to undertake on this occasion.
While | have urged the growing Of
enough wheat, corn and hay to sup
ply all your own wants and to furnish
money sufficient to purchase necessa-
ry supplies, that you cannot raise, |
have not intended to discourage the
growth of cotton in a proper manner.
Your cotton should be a surplus crop,
adding that much wealth and capital
to the country, and not be used mere
ly in purchasing supplies. By plant
ing fewer acres in cotton, and cult
waiting it well, you will cause one acre
to produce as much as three now do.
This has been done, and may be done
again. Too much acreage and too
little thorough cultivation have been
the bane of cotton culture in West
Tennessee. There is no reason why,
with proper cultivation, every acre in
West Tennessee suitable to cotton Gull
ture might not be made to produce
on an average bale.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

The value Of farms in Fayette coun-
ty is S3,901, 100, and in Gibson coun-
ty, s4,S90,576. Here the county
producing the most cotton and the
least corn, wheat and live stock, has
a million dollars less in the value of
farms. The average value of land
in Fayette county is SOLO per acre,
and in Gibson county ii is $13.74 per
acre. The people Of Fayette county,
| understand. have this year increased
greatly their wheat and corn crops,
and if they continue this course, their
land will soon rapidly increase in
price, and the demand for it Will be-
come greater, as this is naturally one Of
the best counties in West Tennessee.
Let us now take the counties Of Hay
wood and Rutherford, both fine coun-
ties, and illustrating the advantage Of
diversity II, c1.oDS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

i.l3en and Hendricks have pub
lishal their letters Of acceptance.
They are too long for us to print this
week, bat we hope to be able to give
them 10 our readers in our next.
They are statcamanlike documents,
which send a thrill Of enthusiasm
'ar.-ghout thepacty. Reform is the
walehword, and Iilden's letter gives
H.-iieas Of how 10 effect the reform
much needed the government.
The prospect for the success Of our
,.rbe, grows brighter every day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
ADvl:RTIs,NG RATES.

Uoui,c-r,Iumn advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance au the above rates.
Trric-cr ann advertisements. % per cent. ad-
-ause -H the above rates.
iIEUI-I-" IncutS 20 occupy special position, 10
t.r cent. advance on the above rates.
'i local r0ticcs." lin the same type as local
rsllins matter.) 10 cents per line.
An tr1u lent advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect and remarks on
marriages. one-half Of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

What a humiliation for Il country
-e discover that not only the subordi~
Mates Of Its executive, but the head
. the chief L.ma-ifis an unprinci-
and dishonest man. This Is the
.daiion - which we are reduced
. .ae present time. We have long
IN that-venality was rife in near
. .eery department of the govern
maat but we had hoped that what
.r and however grave might be the
uguencies ofthe President, active
,icipation in the crimes of those
.ut him could not be laid at his
- Ne5, here we have the testimo>
~ IF Bluford Wilson, a man of truth,
a one of the most persistent in
ging to the bar Of justice the ma>
alators Of the whisky frauds; and
l-.z evidence makes plain and clear
Giants culpabiiity, not only for con-
-2uce at the treachery of others,
aat actual concurrence with them in
iniamies, and sharing with them
proceeds Of their plumber, He
y not by impeachment undergo
= indignity Of a conviction by pro-
S. Of law, bat as matters now stand
viii leave as q criminal disgraced IN
eyes Of his countrymen, and of the
aole world, the executive chair which |
has disgraced, and the service of
he country which by his ruthless "a
city he has brought to the brink of
asolyency.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
PEoFrrs az wHEAT GRoYNG.

take the position, and viii sustain
it by facts and examples, that it is
more profitable to grow wheat in
West Tennessee than cotton. The
best upland in West Tennessee will
not produce on an average more
than bale to two acres. This is worth
sixty (60) dollars. -Four acres of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
HOW TO SECURE IMMIGRATION.

To DO this, you must make your
country attractive and agreeable,
pleasant as well as profitable. You
must have your winter pastures Of
wheat, rye and barley, and YOU sum-
mer pastures Of clover and other
grasses. You must have focks Of
sheep, herds Of cattle and droves of
horses. Men must feel, when they
come lere, that this is a country de-
lightful to live in. Decaying fences,
delapidated farm-houses, barren and
desolate fields, wearing and washing
away, do not present attractions to
immigrants. We must show what our
country is capable Of producing; that
we can have green pastures during the
winter as well as summer; that we can
raise our food and manufacture ut least
a portion Of our own clothing, and
this viii furnish better immigration
arguments than any speeches We may
make or pamphlets we may publish.
| believe in giving all the information
we can in regard to our country, and
ia using all the means in our power to
get immigration, but first and foremost
we must make our State what it is
capable of being-a most delightful
country to inhabit, while it affords the
most inviting field for profitable agri-
culture and manufacturing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Alabama wentoverwhelminglyd DEM
osra'ic last Monday-about 10000
minority. Seven Democrats and one
Republican elected to Congress.
I..-,-.h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

Henry Watterson has been elected
20 Congress in the Louisville district.
The Democrats gained everywhere in
kentucky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
Beatty :::::: : ::::::
EnrfOJu EsfGITiSbPd IN 1856.

FROM THE PRESS.
From g. ID. White, Editor Ilackettstown. n.
j., Herald.
The organ has a rich deep and soul-stirrinS
tone: couldn't stay in the house without il. 1t
helps wonderfully to drive away the thoughts
of hard times
The Lebanon. Pa, Daily News says:
1--WE are in receipt of one of those FIVE octave
ParlOr Organs manufactured by Dir Daniel r.
Beatty. Washington. n. j. This organ Is in a
fine. solid black walnut ease. and in tone 1t
cannot be surpassed by any instrument of its
kind.
From the Lowell. Neb., Register.
eve received this week. direct from the man
ufacturer. Daniel Z Beatty, Washington. y.
j., his justly celebrated organ. elegant in aP-
pearanee and handsomely furnished ,uneNeeIed
in richness and power of tone. We are more
than pleased with it. and heartily recommend
il to any one contemplating purchasing an
organ.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon
return of organ and freight charges paid by me
daniel F. Beatty both ways If unsatisfactory
aftera test trial of FIVE days. Organ warranted
tor six years.
Agents wanted everywhere, male or female.
to canvass for this superior instrument. Adj
dress,
DBNIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey. L. :. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1876.

NcWs from the State Convention has
not reached Us; but we have no doubt
Of porter's denomination.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-10

If any other example be needed, let
US take Lincoln county Tennessee,
and Madison county, Alabama, adja~
cent to each other, though in differ
ent States: