davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
Tho Three stricken states.

There is no material change in the situa-
tion Of the three disturbed Southern States.
Both parties appear to be proceeding with
the work of strengthening their positions
while preserving the peace. In Florida the
feeling against the Returning Board
is very bitter. The majority of the
Board, disregarding the injunction Of
the Court, which sought to restrain
them from canvassing the State vote and
declaring the result, have concluded the
alleged count and announced the election
of Governor Stearns by small majority.
Attorney General Cooke, obeying the order
of the Court, refused to sign the returns,
and claims that the law requires the action
of the Canvassing Board to be concurrent.
The conservatives are anxious for the ar
rival Of the Congressional committee, in the
apparent expectation that its action will
better their condition.
In Louisiana the democrats intend to in
augurate General Nichols, who they insist
is the legally elected Governor, and to con-
vene their Legislature Independently of
the republicans and ignore the action
of the Returning Board. Governor Kel-
logg is said to be straining every effort
to win over conservatives conceded to be
elected to the Legislature, to act with the
republicans, after the fashion of 1875. He
evidently believes that another 'scompro-
mise" may be effected.
In South Carolina the real trouble of the
Chamberlain government has already COM
menced. On the application of number
Of taxpayers, Judge Carpenter has granted
an injunction restraining the city banks
which hold the State deposits, the pro-
ceeds of taxation, from paying checks
signed by the Chamberlain State Treas
urer. The Treasurer, under the law Of
the State, holds for a term posi-
lively fixed, and not until his sue
cessor is appointed. The bond he gives
is released at the expiration of his term,
which was on the I'd inst. The applica-
ton for the injunction sets forth that Gov
ernor Chamberlain, being declared elected
by the Mackey House, already adjudged by
the Supreme Court to be illegal, is not the
Governor of the State; hence any new
bond filed by the State Treasurer on
the basis of Chamberlain's Inauguration
is illegal and worthless. Thus the whole
question of the legality of Chamberlains
title and of the Mackey House comes up in
the case. This money trouble is, as we
have said, the rock on which Chamberlains
government is destined to be wrecked. No
armed Intervention, short of martial law
and military rule, can save 1t from the ulti-
mate power of the State courts.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
Mr.. Green Retires.

The peaceful retirement of Mr.. Andrew Fl.
Green from the Office of Comptroller of the
city of New York is graceful compliment
to his old and valued friend, Mr.. John
Kelly. For SOME time disturbing rumors
have filled the air to the effect that the city
was to be plunged into litigation over the
Interpretation OF the language of our re-
markable charter. Mr.. Green was alleged to
be resolved to hold possession of the Finance
Department until the new Court House
building should be undermined by man.
damuses, battered with quo warrantoes and
riddled with injunctions. 1t was supposed
that through the slow process of the law the
people would for months, probably for years,
be spared the unusual sight of Mr.. Andrew
H. Green out of Office. But contrary to
general expectation, our-alas! must we
write the words ?--our slate excellent
Comptroller greeted his successor with the
brief and courteous query "You say you are
my successor to this Office ?" and then putting
on his hat and overcoat left the scene of his
five years labor without another word
Mr.. Green has been an honest Comp
troller, and if he had not been obstruc-
tive, arrogant and uncomfortable, might
have been very good one. II only from
the force of habit the people will miss him
from public life will miss tho constant
rattling of his newspaper artillery and his
periodical assaults on laborers and scrub
women. Who now will rap the Mayor over
the knuckles handy words with the Park
Commission, snub the Commissioners Of
Accounts and supply hot water to the City
Hall generally However, it is not probable
that Mr.. Green will long remain out of
Office. The very idea that he will is prepos-
ferrous. But the people owe him debt of
gratitude for retiring gracefully from the
Comptrollership and sparing them last
lawsuit. He has given us litigation enough
in his time. 1t is kindness on his part to
let MS have peace at last. Mr.. Green is SO
reticent that we are ignorant Of the con-
siderations that induced him to retire
without fight. Probably the numer-
Gus delegations that wanted him for
Mayor gave him good advice. The con-
tractors may have found that he could be
of no further use to them. The blind men
may have been unable to see anything in
the case he made out against the authority
OF the Mayor to appoint his successor.
However this may be, we are impressed
with the conviction that it is wise pro-
vision of the charter which says (section
1l0:-"No appropriation or payment for
the contesting of the Office of Mayor, or any
seat in the Board of Aldermen, or Office in
any department, or the Office of any officer
whose salary is paid from the city treasury
shall be made to any but the prevailing
party"
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
Il RIPPLE SH E e T .
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ., 1876.
NOTICE TO NEWSDEAlERS AND THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO tho action OF portion Of tho carriers
newsmcn and news companies who are determined
that the public shall not have tho HERALD at three
cents per copy II they prevent it, We have made
arrangements to place the HERALD in the hands OF
all our readers at the reduced price. Newsboys and
dealers can purchase any quantity they may desire
mt No. ,2G5 Broadway and No. Ann street, and
also from our wagons on the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the nows CON-
panes requested to send in their orders direct to
u.s. at No. Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

PnEsrpEyT WELSH, of the Centennial
Board of Finance, has heartlessly taken
away from the newspapers the chance to
abuse him for not repaying the government
Centennial loan. He says that it is for the
courts to interpret the word "profit," upon
which hangs the whole case. As the receipts
of the Exhibition did not cover the outlay
Uncle Sam will not get his money back ii
the courts are supplied with dictionaries.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

WALL STREET YEsTERpAY.-Some of the
fancy stocks advanced, but subsequently
declined, and closed with little change from
the final prices of the previous day. Gold
fell from 107 5-S to 107 IA, and is weak at
the latter figure. Government bonds were
also lower. Railway mortgages generally
remain firm. Money on call loans was sup
piled at ) and 4 per cent.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
AMUSENENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


PARK THEATRE.
ACSETTE, at 8 p. NJ Matinee at , r. NJ. Lotta-
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
BowERY THEATRE.
ESCAPED FROM SING SING. atsp NJ
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
GRABBED AGE. a, s r. NJ Matinee aP.M.
BooTII's THEATRE.
KING LEAR, at i. NJ. Matinee at BOP NJ Lawrence
TIE ronerps sEnySNJA " THEATRE,
KING cu,pb LIqErN r TREArnF \ bos CESAR DE
BAzAS. as 80 ?. Nj. Edwin Booth.
THE SCHOOL G'fJ FUh aSSfSf at 1ns4?hz x.n..
CONCERT a. ars s1EISwAy n%s n..,ps& mALI.
BARsuMs CIRCUS ct%f' %sD MESAahnis a. and P NJ.
THE wAhkAssF 4 THsA1sE M.',..s ;,
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at 8 7. NJ. Matinee at2P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
HsP. NJ. Matinee at I. NJ.
KELLY 4 LEON's MINsTRELs.
ats p. M. Matinee mt > p. VI.
rREsT1D1G1rATEGK. ats r NJ Matinee asar.M.
coLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, at : T.. NJ. Matinee At p. N.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY, at 9 p. NJ Matinee at = L. NJ.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
CROMWELLS ILLUSTRATIONS. at p NJ. Matinee ct
.P NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
JAgIETY AND DRAMA, Mt 7:i5 Y. NJ. Matinee at 9
M.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
tARIETY. at SP.M NJ.
PARISIAN VARIETIES.
-ARIETY. at 4 Z. NJ. Matinee at l.. NJ.
TIVoM THEATRE.
JARIETY at s +. NJ.
WASHINGTON THEATRE
VARIETY, at 8 r. VI.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
AZURTNE; OR, VOYAGE TO TIE EARTH.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
L'ESPIONNE FRANCHISE.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

The LONDON Times is dolciully happy
once more over the apparent failure of our
constitution. Our English critics will yet
learn that the constitution is homemade
article. and that its makers are perfectly
competent to mend it whenever it shows
need of repairs.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

IrASYrHISo can bring men of all denomi-
nations together for religious exercises the
memorial service over the victims of the
Brooklyn tragedy will be largely attended
tomorrow. Prominent leaders OF widely
differing faiths have been requested TO
ofiiciate.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

II Is REPORTED that owls are flying south
ward in great numbers. If these birds still
maintain their reputation for wisdom we
hope that they will not 80 farther than
Washington.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

A CONTEST over seat in the New Jersey
Legislature, where there is now demo-
cratic majority of one on joint ballot, may
possibly send into retirement the demo-
cratic aspirants for Senator Frelinghuysen's
seat
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

The SENATE expressed itself yesterday
against the existence of the joint rules by a
vote of fifty to four, some strong democrats
voting with the majority.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

De. LEMoYNE wants us to burn our dead
&C., to the payment of the national debt.
Such an undertaking might fitly be called
both grave and heavy.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

From oar reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,reathcr to-day ,cM be cold and
cloudy probably Nth rain or snor, and follo,ced
Jv hiqh ,rinds and intense cold.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

BosroN is reinspecting her places of
amusement How about New York?
The New York herald., 1876-12-09

COLONEL OLcorT assures us that we can be
burned for dollar and sixty cents each.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
yants TO sell only for cash.

Atlanta wants to sell only for cash.
Milton Saylcr is lazy and gentle and luxurious
There is canvasback shooting on the Chesapeake
Senator Dawcs wears hair oil and long wristbands.
Mr.. John Roach, the shipbuilder is in Washington.
Mary Clcmmer calls Henry watterson cosset lsuh
swinburne has th,n contracted and retrcating chin.
Bailey whilc lecturing let's his hair grow like bustle
Randall has jet-back hair and high metallic voice.
II ,s colder in the South than has been for many
years.
Colonel Lamar says that the Hayes Roberts story is
untrue
Mrs. Secretary Fish black velvet, with creamy
old lace.
viscount Grimston, OF England, is at tho Hotel
Brunswick
Miss Carpenter, daughter OF tho ex-senator is visit
ing Mrs. Sartoris.
Tho oysters OF the Gulf Of California are TO BE- sold
In San Francisco.
Mr. G. Watson James is the editor Of the revived
Richmond Enquirer.
Vermont supplied many carpet-baggers TO the
South any other State
Hon. Caleb Cushing, IL is understood, win ruturn
from Spain in the spring.
William Walter Phelps has almost entirely recovered
from hts summers sickness.
Senator Price, OF West Virginia, is sixty 1--WE, and has
white hair and white goateo
Ess,poT kcncd to peri because she Is pathetic;
IN short, kind OF por-pathotic.
Senator Conkling's eyes still weak, and he has
neuralgia but will! soon be well.
There enough excitement in the Senate for the
aggressive Blaine, and he says he feels like Cat in
strange garrett
Mayor Cobb, OF Boston, alarmed by the Brooklyn
fire, has ordered that all places of that
city be inspected.
Senator Blaine's handsome bouquet which placed
on his desk on Monday tho gin OF the vito OF
Treasury bureau officer
Tho Richmond Wing says OF Wade Hampton "He
possesses the wisdom o: Clay and tho norve and vim
OF stoncwail Jackson.n
Mr. L. ). Cartwright, Finance Minister OF Canada,
arrived from England in tho steamship Algeria and 10
at tho flith Avenue Hotel
Charles Fcnno Hoffman once popular poet In
this country but for twcntysix years has been con-
fined in the insane asylum at Harrisburg.
Waco, Texas, was convulsei with laughter al the
sight OF young man in beaver. broadc 9th and kies
driv ng OK team and load OF cotton into town.
Erening Telegram bill OF faro for Shakespeare
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
CARROLL ETegs%.

The Republican has the worst case
of" Harris OIL the BRAIN that we ever
saw. Keep cool, ncighhor. He'll
not hurt YOU; and if you'A only he
quiet he'll never know You are in ex>
istcnce.
Major Beckcrditc is doing noble
service in Carol! fur the whole ticket,
notwithstanding the strcu&ous efforts
of the Republican to win him over to
the Radical fold: MnjDr 3. is too
sensible and patriotic to be caught III
such company.
From the Huntington Republican.
On last Wednesday evening come
one entered the room of Mr. Truslow,
JeweIcr and silversmiih, and stole
thercfrom box containing several
watches, valued at about $500, and a
tray Of gold rings..valucd at $50. No
clue has yet been obtained Of the
thief.
Last weeks Republican had q most
Slanderous article On its first page,
charging Governor Harris with steal~
ing "severnl millions Of dollars of the
money belonging to the people of Ten
nessee." After the outside was print
e /, the Publisher or editor evidently
became scared, and on the ineile page
said it was set upand worked off il
the absence of the editor" That
may be true, hut who ,Crote the article?
lie! us know, if you please. Some
folks think the publisher wrote it,and
the editor apologized on his return.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19

is not far distant, AID postponing as
long as there is such hope, the mon
strous mighty and disgrace Of rspudi>
alton. am in favor of retreachment
and reform IN every department of
our governmental machinery, Nation
al, State and county. shall cordially
support Filden and Hendricks, tie re-
form candidates Of the Democratic
party in the lively hope of their fri
umphant election, and of retrench>
meut and reform in the management
Of the general government In state
offices shall labor to abolish all un-
necessary offices and salaries that eat
up our substance. | am in favor of
beginning at home and curtailing
many unnecessary expen>es, and espec-
tally in favor Of ahoi;shing the Hum
boldt court as All item which adds
much to our burden OF taxation.
am in favor Of revising and reforming
our criminal code, thereby greatly
cheapening that branch Of our State
expenditures. am in favor of the
leading features Of our present school
system and regard education and in>
telligcnce as the palladium Ct liberty
regard the present assessment law as
vastly inferior to the old and if moth
ing simpler, more equal and practical
can be advised, let US 90 back on The
old law. The constitution requires
property to be taxed according to its
value. Hence the railroads with all
their vast wealth shall receive my Wig
liant and respectful attention, since
they are fruitful source Of our heavy
debt; the regulation of the rates of
transportation upon our railroads SO
as to prevent as far as possible the
present unequal and odious discrimi-
nations in freightage demands all the
intelligent legislation can accom-
piiah and | promise to devote
special attention to thu subject.
The dog law is manifcstly od>
ious and ought to be abolished.
Iregard the ten per cent conventional
interest as a crushing incsbus upon
the laborine and debtor class absolute
ly demanding repeal. am opposed
to ali monopolies, rings and cliqucs
ard think the Efforts Humboldt has
made smacks of desire to monopo>
i;zo all tile legislative and electoral
offices. And fellow~citizens being
stranger to many of you / shall state
simply that I am Ertiye TenncSseean,
born in Rutherford county, raised and
educated III Davidson. I novel a.
this county in 1856 and have been en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine and
farming on q small scale. IL sntebel-
Ium days | was called a whig, 20
voted and acted since the war have
cast my lot with the Conservative or
Democratic party and in the selection
of United States Senators, | shall
choose the best man of the party re-
gardless Of his snteleIIum political
tcnete. Having presented myself as
IN independent candidate | ask a re-
spectfui consideration Of the sugges-
tons herein contained, and disciaim
being I disorganizer becruse l regard
the primary election All element Of
disorgauization. Respectfully,
}. i. JAPREII.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19

The editor is gone this week and
eve" alone are responsible for what
appears in this Issue. Come to US
about it, don't wait for the editor.
Last week we wrote an item referr~
ing to the fact that Mr. j. G. Arnold
had gone into the produce business,
but it was overlooked in the make
up" somehow. He is buying and
selling nearly everything the farmer
raises, and pays cash for what he
BUYS. Farmers will do well to re-
member this, and town people will
find it to their interest to call on him
at Taylor g. Lusk's old stand, on Front
Row.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
Another rraud excursion will leave

Another graud excursion will leave
these parts on Oct. 18th, for New
York and Philadelphia, via Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Hudson River &c. Fare
for the round trip to New York and
return $3.50 Tickets good to return
for 80 days, and excursionists allowed
TIC stop over at any of allowed named
places going and returning. Tickets
on same excursion TO Louisville and
return $500, to Cincinnati and return
$500, also good returning on any
train for 20 days. Everybody should
go. Pleasant season, low rates
and last chance to see the Worlds
Great Centennial Show. Full par
ticulars very soon. L. L. COLLINS,
General Manager.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
A Cross Nark

On the margin of your paper indi
Gates that your time is out, or will ex.
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rule-CAsH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
If not renewed, We take it tor granted
you do not want the paper any longer,
and your name will be dropped from
our list. We intend to publish the
best paper in West Tennessee, and
the more subscribers we get, the bet
ter We can make the paper. Let eve
nv one renew and bring another with
MIN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19

SUNDAY SCHOOLS MIR Daniel +.
Beatty, manufacturer ANA proprietor
If the BEATTY PIANO, and Beat
iy'. Golden Tongue Ptrlor Organs,
Washington, y. j., has always made
very literal deductions on his instru-
ments 10 Sunday schools and other re-
ligious purposes; We would Therefore
advise such us are without Que to ad-
dress him in regard to it before pur-
chasing one, as they are said to he
a very superior and durable instru-
mcnt. See his advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
County Directory,
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
J.B Arnold. Sheriff.
NJ. c. Holmes, County Court CloFk.
RE. RainS., Chanccry Court CLERK.
Tm. Moore. Circuit Court Clerk.
ions. Willisms. Coroner.
J. {. Long. Trustee.
c. J. Witt. Tax Collector.
Josiah Cooper, County Surveyor.
Woo liver. Superintendent Public Schools.
". n. Coz, Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
4 Jordan, Mayor and Recorder.
J. l.. Williamson, City Attorney.
). /. Mcdonald. City Marshal.
SH Hale. Il. II. Clark. Wilson Williamson .
r. T.. Edwards. ". II. Mccall, J. Il. Dickin-
ron. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Cburch street. }. r. Weaver, Pastor.
Pr-achinFcvcry Sunday morning and evening.
Prsycr riecting Thursday evening. Sunday
school a. IA.
Mcthodist-Sorth Main street. J. VI. Scott.
Pastor Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Suuiay-school q. m.
Nethodisi-At Friendship, three miles east Of
Milan, }. ". Jones pastor. PreAsbing first
Sunday in each month. at II a. ID.
Gid School Prcsbytcrian-Dr. J. E. Bright,
pastor. Services "a Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyfcrian-At Friendship. ;
miles east Of Milan. J. 4. Dunlap, pastor.
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
l. O.O.F.
Milan Lodge. No. I55-W. A. Wade. y. g.
Philo [. Moore. Y @. J. IL. Dickinson, Sec
ctary. J. A. MeAlister, Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. lgl-Meets Wednesday 10 n.
Ar. after each full moon. DIR. NJ. d. !. Jordan,
Master. @. Bewtcr, Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 56-Mcets Friday night
on or before each full moon. Il. ID. /. Jordan.
H.P. o. Lcwtcr, Recorder.
Iayinia Council. No. S9-Mects Friday night
ID or before each full moon in March. June,
septembe. snd December. II. D. L. Jordan.
/, II. :. IL. uale. Recorder.
PATRONS OF HgsBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. 35-Meets Saturday before
the third sunday. at Masonic Hall. s. II.
Hale. Master. Robert Nesbit. Secretary.
New Hope Grange No. e0-Meets I'd W ed sday
In each month. al frlcnuthlp. \. ID. hOil,
Master. q. :. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. SHEETS Satur-
5.y before the second Sunday IN each month
K.H. Goodman, Master. j. A 6illem' Sec
t'' 10. Of Il.
Fr;orS ship Lodge, Ne. S5I-Meets at Friens;
,hir 4 miles east Of Milan, every LIST and d
SafprSay. st p. m. James bessenperrys W.
iTax;pia Lodge, No. sS.-Meets every lst and
al N Sstr.rday nights in each month, j. b.
ZONES " pE T. g5 A. MsNsat the ee Second
II ,f,,..b Sssfnraay nights in each month. W.
P. 20 c mild W, 6. 7, John W. Bunn' See
FeiaFy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19

For city nrar.aaa1.
The PeopIe Want Proef

There l. no medicine prescribed by physi-
cianS OF to!d by Druggists, that carries such
cN icncc Of its success and superior virtue as
BosCHgE's GEREAs SYRUP for Severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast. Consumption, ct
of that fifctis that any person afflicted can get
a sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it, superior
effect before buying the regular size At - GEMS.
IL has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany and its wonderful cures are as
toDishiug everyone that use il. Three doses
will relieve ans case. Try il. Sold b. CoLEY
4 ltIgErASCS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
CANDIDATES.
Eor ConEroaa.
HOUSE % RKPREsExr1r!yKs,
IA nzur.rfn fr.sr T,.,... fE-c

WASHING roS. June. 1876.
FelloE-Citizens Of tbe Ninth Congressional
District,
With profound graiarde for the confidence
heretofore cxtcnacd InE. aud with the hoPe
that II viii seem ~ sou not 10 have been viii
fully abused. announce IA ySell As q candidate
fur reelection. subject 10 the will Of the Demo
cratic party.
The immineut reliability Of q deadlock
between the two houses upon the fr3ding APP
preparation bills makes the time or adjourn
ment n matter Of uncertainty, and imposes
upon every friend Df Tetrenchment and reform
IN Congress the necessity Uf remaining at his
post Of duty. J can. therefore. ouly promise
To avail myself Of the eSrlicst Opportunity
after Adjournment Ia wsit upon Snd confer
with you upon the grave issues pending before
the American People.
Your obliged and obedient servant.
Nm. p. CALDWELL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19

Just received from New York, all
the latest styles Of hats, bounets and
other millinery goods. Will sell as
low as the lowest. o II Hallstrom
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
IeNcIryi gPHClryI

have just received the finest as
soriment of Jewelry ever brought to
Milan. Consisting of ladies gold sets
from % cts. to $3.50; rings from %
cts. to $40 90; sleeve buttons, col
lar buttons, shirt studs, watch chains,
pins, necklaces, etc. ! am agent for
this fine lot of Jewelry and will fill
orders to any amount Oh short notice.
Call and examine for yourself at my
new stand, in the house of Brown d
Dickson. w. +. YOUNGER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-19
Ne.,.i Waoa, oe,i,

We want 10 secure our winter sup
ply of wood now. Will allow best
price Cor it, payable in subscription to
the EXCHANGE. Take the paper now
and keep posted.