davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Gail Elainc-we mean jim Hamilton
continues to make it hot for the ad-
mlnistration. There is nothing like be-
inc a member of the family in order to
become possessed OF family secrets
Portland Argus.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

The oldest mason in the United States
is making arrangements for 4 reunion,
with Il view to cli'ectimg 4 permanent
organization OF himself. The reunion
will he Il large, and indeed, if all Of the
oldest masons get there, will be the
largest gathering of the kind ever held
in this country [liawkcye.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
INTELLIGENCER,
erms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation Tor ST. Louis amt the
,r,,x ~. ..----'--- "'i"t NJ
Express und Mail IOr II Louis, Eust. Il .3ur NJ
Arrive at 81. LOUia .....-..-....... T. 70 A, NJ
ARRIVES
Express and Mail from 81. Louis, Fasr
amt South .............. ....... 9tuA NJ
Accommodation from ST Louis, East
and south, arrives .-...--. .--......-. .';.nur NJ
lmkets ON sale at III" Missouri Pacific Ticket
oihc", IN III" tIty Hotel, Lexington, Mo. 10 all
ihri' Il Hiicd NitI"s, .inIia- and turul" Al
i"wr2t love. raIe7. Eas$ng, cncrtrd through to de-
l!nliIon. &. BEN RI S~EIi.. Agent
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS my AND NUK:uEI,N
LtAvh LkxiNGruN
Trains Tor Kansas 'IlS amt West. =, 4 Nj
I!.,ins Tor st Louis East aI,L ~ourh +, L. M
trans Tor t<Iu-as civ W..t-.. l., /. 81
Trains i"r Richmond ............... ~ 4 NJ
Trains from ~. L"ul, and all points East
AMI -oltt: .......---. ....-........ 50 . ii
From Kansas Ciry aud ali points Yves, 30 A s.
5 + INGEAM. Agent.
wrANporIK. KANSAS CITY Aan Nonrhwk-lauN
EAiIwAr. NARROW uAguL.
LkANE ILNI>uIu\.
Passenger Ton Kansas city and wrst.. m 4 -
tNrr"aa Mail ................. . . ~ =. ,..
Freight .... ......... q. 10, NJ
AnnINE Al LKNrN.roS
Express and Mail rrOm kauoa- lty
ana ilr Mrsi..-..-...... ..-.. 900. II Il \. NJ
Passenger ...-..... MIR NJ
Freight ............. . y.:u.,. H.
Close CONNECTIONS ms,d,. al kansas Clty roI
renee, Topeka, Pueblo, Denver, Cheyenne,
: al FranCI-C" amt al! points IN knu-u-, Ne
bra7Aa, New Mexico, t"iort!" and California.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Il would rather, says Plutarch, that
men should say there never was such Il
person a Plutarch than say tha. Pll-
tarch is untai:htul." But he was heath
en-. and never enjoyed the luxury OF a
government contract
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

"Aigernon. she whispered. "wili
You always. always love me?" '.Evange-
line, swear it." herespondcd in a pas
Sionate murmur. Then there was n
sound As OF Il clam falling into the mud,
and all was still
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Boys are much better than they used
t" be. We observed one yesterday out
"n the back pizza singing There is rest
Tor the weary" while his mother was
wedding the onion bed Norwich
bulletin
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
A. +. ALEXANDER.

ATTORNEY AI LAW. M.i.Vralt.c. IN the
~ Courts of Lata! ,ttr .su,i - Joining COUNTIES
va also attend promptly 10 Tie collection "I
Clans, AMI ;u nv c~li-.t,lru OF titles L. real
rs..;r- pnIce over the banking House uI VIM.
Morrison y -. lIuii-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Cato's daughter refused to marry q
second time because her father was rich,
and she was afraid that her suitOrs were
looking at the old gentleman's govern
ment coupons rather than at her pretty
face. Human nature has not improved
much since then, but feminine timidity
has materially decreased
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
JAMES ii y;cH4TTOS,

4 TIf--S1 A. Law Lexlng gion, Mo, VIII
Il pa -'t.ct Il C.. cJui;e vi Lafayette an! Az
UiiGs counties, an. III tue >upTrne court UI
lut z.ate. Special attention gwen 10 collections.
Jhce N Dutch Row, near QuaE!es u Co... Drug
81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

\ new church congregation is being
collected in New Haven, and one of the
conditions is that the members shall
wear their every day clothes 10 the meet
mos
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

his proportion, expand. his fame and
his iHfUrncr axe bounded only by the
limits OF this great state; he takes the
press under his protecting wing tn die
tate It's political opinions and receives
pulls IN return; !c goes to the lcgIsla-
turc and how.lnG manluIiy ior rctrench-
mcnt he votes himself back pay. or rings
in his strikers ae committee clerks at
5000 per day, tp d1 nothing except to
lawn upon and toady to him; and cast,
ing hi, eagle eyes over the laws to Ind
some place To- retrcuch that won't hurt
him ur his. lie secs that the publication
OF the county expenditures costs three
or four hundred dollars Il Year, aud he
lops it uti-hi, motto thousands for
perdirn,,n not Il cent Tor prmIng; again
that eagle eye searches the statutes and
he learns that it costs seven hundred 4
year to print the delinquent tax list, and
he lops that of too. lest the printer
should wax too fat, and kick. You re-
c"gmiH" the picture, gentlemen; you
Know this man; he lives III every tewa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

crusty old bachelor says that love is
wretched business. consisting of a little
~ighing. a little crying, i little dyeing,
and u deal OF lying.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

TrpHNkN> AI LAW. LEXINGTON,
II Missouri. OHIO, over WIN. Morrison \
- Bank. HUNI,iti
yliS Z. KTLAND AESuTIuS i.ILAND,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
ALFRED Il. HAIL.

| Ale LIKLUII AND PROSECUTING Al
IL lORSkG, Wi! practice al ali the courts u.
tCvTtr III Lai.y etir tuGLtys ALI IL a. tIe state
tni teuera! Courts. JTuIu4I law ami cV!iec
iJns = snecIaity. RelcI> uy per!n!sslUn, To the
lexington oaslnss BaUk, lion. JOHN E:e!G,
.haiIInan state Democratic Executive Commit
.e; uUv- j " Stevenson, L. > senator from
.eAlUckY; Il. l.. ITelant, County Treasurer
IN Il. steele, County Clerk once over Vi BE-
]. heIler's store. Iault-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
ElDRIDGE BlRDEN,

4 IIOENEI y N~EILpE At LAW .
N Lexington, Mo. pii!rv bach room over TIE
Lexington saving t.-...t., opposite court t"UrC
" Z! Pra,iiSr IN Inr Stale .s..i tr'lriAl courts.
III Wt AileMIIou gtSr.. tu tuc collection oI U..is
aUa Probate bu,Il!r,e- ;rul,-yl.
A. =. rUrr. fI.ANhLIN h. rtTT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
AIEUK Nl.N
II. BENTON TAYLOR,

A TTORNEY Al LAW, VIII practice in ali
"A Ihe Courts OF Lafayette .uu hujoInlns
Counties, also IN the fcu,rtI courts >pccIa
attention gwen 10 collection Au'I !nvcsiIs atioL
OF land IItics. ONCE III Ilsun's block, ncAt
doort | =. Express ofLcr, Main street.
stp21-Um
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Another traud-a Mississippi farmer
found Il newborn irtant on his door step
the other morning. labeled, Samuel j.
Tidcn"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
GRAVES A WOOD,

A TlORNEiS Al LAW, viii practice i'll tn,
IN state and Federal CUur,~. iruIuFI attention.
gNsn I" the collection uI claims. DliiSc uNrI
hc!er's dry goods s.otv. UV osite IIIy HuIcl.
lv.Ius;uu, Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

\ health, nugaIIuc says. If a well-mair man
h" extended "u IN" ground. his arms N right
angle with ''' body. a c,r.l', making hr- navel
the center, i'll lust take in the head. the finger
ends aud feet 90 Now, snn Will know what t"
Il" when y"u meet a stranger on tn" street, and
wish t" ascertain whether hc j. wrll-mate
mHm. Bmt b"i"r" y"u Unh"rtak" t" "Aiemd him
on lhr lgrnUuL, yru'd i,,Ii'r ask his permission
SOM" men are >" queer. and take ~ ittlr inter.
scientific matters. that II might prove very
man = consent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
JOHN :. BLACnWEI.L,

1 lTDR%kI AL LAW, ioAtustou, Missouri.
y WIZ Practice II al III. COuGts Uf Lafayette
mi L JOINING Cvu.tIes. Prompt attention gwen
L aII business. Oft4ce over AUli's SAVINGS
b4Ek. Saw Yer's old stand. iehlGtI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

Here lies old Thrty-fivr per cent.
lho more hr mad itir more b, lent;
The m0I" hr got ihr more hr rril,rI:
The more IL madr the wnror he shaved.
GUvd tod, tan such i soul ,!.. -ny,r!s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

The nr>t and only railway IN China
the line from Shanghai to Woosung, re-
Gently butt by English capitalists. turns
out to he a great success. There is reg
ular traffic, and i rush for The cars ut
the stations The niplbIc natives are
particularly expert ut getting inside the
cars. The Chinese themselves have now
undertaken Il line To- run from Woosung
TO Soochow, and English capitalists are
not indispoSed to advance the funds on
an enterprise which promises to pay.
The railway having thus become incor-
poratcd with the new policy of the most
conservative nation of the world, it is
estimated that before many years Eng
lish and American engineers. cOptrac-
tors and builders viii be having 81 me
thing to do with the vast interior vi the
Chinese empire.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07

some prupi''> religion ls hk" a wooden le@ .
There j. neither warmth nor life IN 1t, at,d. al
though II hoIi,- You to h"hhlr along, II never be
comes part OF You. but has /" be strapped on
ever. morning
\ N"w ORLEANS genius has invented an I'm
iniIhlr E.v l:punccran ~pank-r. 90 Ihe naugh-
" boy VINO j. -i'ailnGa rie on lh- rear platform
i grasIri by the ''houn"rr and spamker.' is
well spanked auI then deposited IN the street
The Hortnwr,' dairy region l. understood I"
hr The north half 81 Illinois, the southwest fourth
Of " Isc"u-ln tn" northeast fourth OF Iowa, and
the southeast fourth OF Minnesota. In this r.n-
gi"n tI" cheese Ir"ducG at last wear - estimate ed
a, b 600 o0o pounds whil, ONO "f itself produ-
C,s H,'u go p"r aununl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-07
WAY.hER X FIELD,

LLiAM wALhEE, RICHARD FIELD.
Notary Public
, 1877-11-02

STEPHEN TYING, JR., AS A WORKER
1t is a marvel that young Tying don't die.
He wants ten thousand year 70 carry
on his enterprises. His church debt is
5000, 900. He has but few rich men
in his congregation to back him up, yet
he keeps the whole enterprise swinging.
The whole depends on him, and he holds
all the financial arrangements of the So
ciety in his own hands. He breaches
three times every Sunday and has some
kind of service every night in the week.
His experiment of feeding the tramps at
his church door last year was not fraught
with encouragement enough to have il
prosecuted this season. His tent services
are great success. The attendance is
large on week nights, and jammed on
Sunday nights. The Bishop has made
up his mind not to hold Mr.. Tying to a
very strict canonical rule, and even high
church men are rather proud that the
great Evangelical movement Of the city
is under the lead of the Prayer Book.
Three times year the Bishop is called
to Holy Trinity to confirm GLASSES pre-
sented by the rector. A good deal OF
money to carry on the Mission work is
sent in to Mr.. Tying from outsiders. He
has won the confidence of the Church
Universal.-Boston Journal.
, 1877-11-02

He who wishes the good Of Others has
already secured his own.
, 1877-11-02

0.nxnuwm SUFFER No MORE FROM SORE FEET
@Vts The white swan kayr" not only cures
wPM sWeaty and tender feet, but also feet that
K6E& are continually burning and fcverish,
hsiatRNW thereby backing " aud becoming very
MI sore, II also efsctually dlapels the onen.
A'fsA-~ slve odOr thai lhvaTsblT arises frum dis.
eased feet. No family should he without d. ~ your
druggist has not got a. by AL Heaua send fOrit sent
BY mall postage paid on receipt " prize g PER boa
Address All orders % II J. sACKErf a. Webster
avenue, pittshurHh PH.
, 1877-11-02

For the benefit of poets, artists, aud
others who prefer truth, so far as it will
answer their purposes, the following well
established facts are given on the author
ity of distinguished army officer: l
In Clusters fight on the Little Big Horr
there was not saber in the command
2. Custer and most of his officers wore
their hair cropped close to the scalp. 3
The burial party reported that the re
mains of Custer had not been mutilatec
in any manner. 4. All the Indians who
have described the battle agree in th'
statement that Custer was not recognized
by any warrior on the field.
, 1877-11-02

A SAND SHOWER IN RoME.-Recently
copious shower of sand fell upon Rome
Carried over from the deserts of Africa
it filed the upper atmosphere Ikea grea,
cloud, and to such an extent that the sun
at four o'clock in the afternoon seemed
entirely shorn of its rays, appearing like
a pale moon of greenish tint. In some
places the sand, mixed with water, fell
in little drops of mud. In color the
sand has reddish brick tinge, mixed with
grains of vegetable pollen. The same
atmospheric phenomenon was observed
at Naples; but although Vesuvius was in
a partial state of eruption, no sand OIL
cinders fell there.-LoadOn Times Rom,
Correspondence.
, 1877-11-02
Adventure of Two Medical Students.

AcOuple of medical students at Middle
port went out to exhume a subject few
nights ago. Their purpose seems to have
been known TO some of their friends, and
the outcome of their venture was pretty
bad scare. The Lockport Journal gives
this account of the affair: ARRIVING at
the burying ground the three watchers,
provided with sheets, etc, stationed them
selves behind clump of bushes, waiting
patiently for the body snatchers to make
their appearance. They had not long to
wait, for presently they arrived, and, eau
tiously creeping over six-ioot fence,
commenced their operations. After a
dispute as to who should do the first dig
ging, one pulled off his coat and COM
menced. All at once they heard terri
BILE groan, accompanied by shrek,
together with the light tcaused with burn
ing alcohol. Looking around they were
Mortified to see the dead, as they supposed,
arising from their graves. With one
bound they cleared a six-foot wall, never
stopping for the coat or spade, running
at the rate Of 2 IA, clearing fences, jump.
ing bitches and skipping corn-felds and
other obstacles too numerous to mention.
They finally arrived home, one with a
bullet-hole in his sleeve and the other
minus a coat and spade. In the mean.
while their friends had arrived home and
made arrangements with the village law
er and constable to give them u scare.
Next morning the young NJ. DIS proceed
60 to consult the village lawyer, and he
being well posted regarding the joke,
advised them to leave town for u few
months. Afterwards one Of them was
seen to make tracks up the Erie canal,
taking a bee line for Canada. The other
one, not quite so brave, made tracks for
MS grandmother's, carrying a small bun.
Ole under his arm, which we supposed
contained dead mems bones. At this
point, their friends, thinking the joke had
Deen carried far enough, politely told
them Of IT," Graveyard robbing Is not
considered SO much Of joke everywhere.
, 1877-11-02
WESTERN HOTEL, SACRAMENTO, CAL
an. "a. a., ~, sN
and 81 ~ st.

al. aB, ~, ~, aN
and 81 n 81.
But one block from
Railroad Depot and
Steamboat Landing.
This ehotel issAtire-
lynev. having al tho
modern improve
meats, Including pa
tent Elevator ana
Fire Escapes.
Ro oar AN a
Lodging, 81 to
80 per Day.
E "a X AIS.
e5 cents.
Lunches put up for
Overland TravelerA
An % m N a b 70 q
will be az all boass
and trains ~ convey
passengers and small
baggage 20 and frenl
the hotel free OF
charge
WIN. LAND. Prop.
, 1877-11-02

NoRD JAHNsEN, lumberman in Wis
consin, had his left leg caught by the
branch of a falling tree in such a manner
that he could not extricate himself, While
he was thus fast he saw that huge pan
ther had discovered him, and, yelling
vociferously, he fortunately attracted the
attention Of hunter that CHANGED to be
near, who came up in time to shoot the
panther and save Jahnsen from being de-
Ynnred
, 1877-11-02

THE Philadelphia Press says that the
Minister of Turkey, Aristarchi Bey, is
wrongly called Turk; that he is a
Christian and Greek, of one of the old
Fanariote Greek families, long in the
service of the Porte as dragomans, bu-
reau officers and Ministers to foreign
countries.
, 1877-11-02

WHEN the mob attacked Chicago
hay-pressing establishment and ordered
work stopped, the workmen took their
forks and stood in the doorway with the
tines sticking outward, until the rioters
concluded to 60 away.
, 1877-11-02

SHAKESPEARE asked, "What's in a
namel" If be had been studying East
ern war maps he would have found that
thirty i've consonants and three vowels
we're in most Of them. ...
, 1877-11-02

MY strong belief has been and still is
that the drunkard's only hope is in a re-
neWed heart, with new desires and
strength from. God to keep him. have
no faith in a simple pledge alone
HOOdU
, 1877-11-02

LETTER DRoPPING BLUNDERs.-Many
amusing instances of Observation-Disclosures
come under the attention of postmasters.
Postal cards are frequently dropped into
the box without being directed. One
gentleman, duringa fit of absent-minded-
ness, walked deliberately up to the box
and dropped in five dollar bill, while
he carried of the letters he intended to
post. When the bill was discovered in the
box it was returned to its owner. At one
of the State post-ofiices, a visitor was
shown pile Of letters collected that day,
all of which it was necessary to send to
the Dead Letter office. There were forty.
two in all. Some of them were 50 direct
ed that only the name and street were
given, while the name Of the town or city
was entirely omitted; great many were
not stamped at all or insufficiently
stamped; some were stamped with inter
nal revenue or proprietary" stamps
while others were stamped with stamps
cut from postal envelopes. Regarding
the after, Il should be understood that
q stamped envelope issued by the Postal
Department is not good, even though it
NAV not have been used on the envelope
on which it has been printed. Another
letter was directed in such manner that
there was no attempt at words or writing
properly, there being nothing on IL but a
numbe of zig-zag marks. This, however,
was probably the work Of an ambitious
child,
, 1877-11-02

=, IHE Presbyterian Church in the city OF
mexico has during the last year received
m 're than FIVE hundred converts into its
co nmuniOn.
, 1877-11-02

SELLING liquor to miners has been pro
hibited in Pennsylvania.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-20

EgADicAriNo CoNcEir.-Humiii,v
bias this consolation l.. finds that the
greatest minds have had the least con-
ceit; that Shakespeare bent down from
the imperial height Of his intellect TO
be taught by clown, to BE- informed
by "a milkmaid; that Socrates. in his
celebrated voyage in search Of knowl-
edge, with his perpetual question con-
corning the cause Of things. found that
knowledge in a workBan's shop which
he could not find among the schools of
the professors or philosophers; that
Newton compared himself to child
who. playing on a sen shore, had picked
mp shell here and stone there. and
knew no more Of them. The bullet Of
steel fswch sAactA and polished when
il has passed through the gizzard Of an
ostrich. The most conceited young prig
who ever lived will find his level when
brought TO the rude experience Of the
world
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-20
Wednesday. June 90, 1877.
America Ahead.

In the great yacht race which took
place in England mary years ago. -
the yachts came in sight towards the
finish. i. wss asked
Who's ahead >"
Aaxper. The America
Question: where are the others -
.Arss1er: ".Sowk.ve
And now. al this day, We Ioak over
the Governments Of tie different IA
tiDns OF the earth. IL seems 10 Us tha,
the United States are ahead, and that
the o;hsrs are comparatively 30 far be-
hind as To be. like the beaten yachts
in the race. nowhere.
We have forclble pFesen'ation Of
this truth in the great war which is
being yaged between Russia aud Tur-
key. Russia marches Az army into
rkish territory and Stays ''e Turk
,sn subjects becsuse the Government of
Turkey pnrsues a policy on the subject
4 religion not pleasing 20 her. L. -
robablc that Austria may be drawn
to this war. and not In possible that
gland may be also. Yet all these
Istries maintain that they have the
10 Ia establish ard maintain
ional religion of their own. at the
v.time they deny TO Turkey abso-
:, obtrol over the same subject
s'hY'nf Tier own dominions. The incon
.isteney is obvious
The founders # the Government of
the United States hit upon the only
sound policy on the subj.c, of religion;
that is. to leave i. perfectly free. as
purely m.tter o. conscience. There
II no provision Of our free Institutions
which deserves to he priced more
| highly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

The Hon. William G. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, received to-day the fol-
lowing letter from a Tennessee Dem
ocrat, who has for six years held one
of the most honorable and responsible
offices in that State:
NASHVILLE, March 6, 1S77.-Dear
Sir: AT some time would feel glad
if you would take occasion 70 let the
President know that there are scores
of gratifed people in the South who
feel gratified beyond expression for
the evidences of his good feeling al
ready developed. l would like to
write him, but don't suppose he. would
ever see the letter. / do not want an
Office. have just honorably relin-
pushed an Office to which l had been
three times elected by majority of
the Democratic and every Republic
can member of three successive Leg
isiatures. | was so pleased with Mr.
Hayes nomination that publicly ad-
vise1 the delegates TO st. Louis to
ratify and come home. l felt that
the South needed four years of peace
more than Democratic President. /
never felt that Tilden was the man
we ought to have, and did. not vote
for him, because of my dislike of his
surroundings. am gratified that so
far my belief that the interests of the
country called for Hayes election is
justified by the wise course he is pur-
suing. 1t would, if seconded by wise
financial measures, redeem and regen-
crate our country. The people of the
North do not know how earnestly the
South wants fair treatmentand peace.
The illiberal course of the Republican
party in the South in keeping bad men
in place, in arraying the negroes as
race against the native South, has
made it simply impossible for large
element here to be anything else but
solidly Democratic. 1t is about
equivalent to social ostracism, or has
been, to be a Republican in the South,
and only because the management of
that party has been blunder. The
course of that party has forced a large
and respectable element in the South
to be Democrats. They have been re-
PEELED invariably. The magnanimous
and wise course President Hayes has
entered upon promises grand results.
1t will ruin, | hope, the bad elements
of both parties, and draw around him
the good men of the whole country.
At no time since the war have | felt
so sanguine of better time for our
people. Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

The Honolulu Gazette of February
2Sth contains an account of remark
able submarine volcano outbreak in
kealakakana bay, near the entrance
to the harbor The natives report
that the eruption occurred at three
o'clock on the morning of the twenty
fourth, appearing like innumerable
red, blue and green lights.