davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Bargains ! Bargains ! Bargains /!
Go to Hallstrom's for the cheapest
goods in the market. No mistake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

l have 6 dozen mems boys and
childrens' Hats, bought of Il Drum
mer, which | will sell at wholesale
prices. Something handsome. Call
and see, at K. j. RobertsOn's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

DOLIN. i offer my name as candidate Tor
ID Register Of Gibson county at the next eiec-
sion. Ithss been my misfortune never TO walk,
90 am unable 10 make n I~ing by labor, as
vshcr men. horc the voters will take my case
late consideration and gave me their aid was
born aud raised IN Gibson coRnty. dist Nc. /.
E1zspelfuiiy, J1NES l.. BOLtS-
UTE arc authorized aud requested TO an
w Dounce sam H. TkoRax. Esq, Of Dyer
Station as n candidate for ltegisser at the eloc-
tion next August.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20
Howe Sewing Machines.

Just received a full line of the Old
Reliable Improved Howe Sewing Ma
chimes at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see them. BROWN q Dickson.
Milan, Dec. 12-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

l have bought large line of SAM
pie Clothing, which will sell at less
than wholesale cost. Il j Robertson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

If you want frst-class work done at
the lowest rates, 90 to Mr. Dumont at
Younger's shop.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20
B.nnk. LOOK

Three pair ladies Hose for 25c, at
X. J. Robertson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Al pacas and Dress goods at very
low prices, at Il. j. RobertsOn's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Violin Bows, Screws, Strings,
Bridges, toy Fiddles, Prussian Ac-
cordions and all kinds of musical in
struments furnished to order at
The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

We don't expect to sell all the
goods sold in town; if we did, some
Of our best friends and pars in busi-
ness would think us cruel at
The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

d. c. Senter has a big lot of shop
made Boots and Shoes cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To Candidates.
The following scale Of prices mas been
agreed on By she rsrers Of this county and
will be strictly adhered "a;
r.. c,,,rr.ss $40 %
~ ~ 1s.sa mi Attorney Gencrsl 10
30, f"I = s-s @ aturc : %
10, EoI csss,,,tS d,iiferx. %
calls Tor persons Co become candidates, five
cents per line,
Election Tickets.
Single thousand.
Two thousand or more liu same order
Terra ms-Slricfly cash.
TRrNTsY MIRRoR.
iirNHoL8T HERALD,
U-NRo1ar GRANSE JOURNAL
MILAN EXCHANGE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

1he Emporium.
We don't expect to sell all the
goods sold in town; if we did, some
Of our best friends and pars in bust
ness would think us cruel at
The Emporium.
Violin Bows, Screws, Strings,
Bridges, toy Fiddles, Prussian Ac-
cordions and all kinds of musical in
struments furnished to order at
The Emporium.
We sell Jeans cheap and cut it out
free of charge at The Emporium.
Our Window Shades are perfect
beauties. They are complete with Roll
ers. Cords and Tassels. Anybody can
hang them. We have a nice lot of
Lace Curtains at The Emporium.
We have received this week from
the New York Needle Company full
line of all the leading Sewing Machine
Needles. We will also furnish you
with any attachments tor your ma
chimes needed. We can furnish you
with any desired Sewing Machine
complete for s25 to $50. See us for
any information wanted in this line at
The Emporium.
Ourglove>ftting custom made shoes
for ladies, misses and children, side
and front lace, pleases everybody.
They are fully warranted to wear we'll,
and we challenge any factory to fur
nish as neat fit. See them at
The Emporium.
For neatnesS, comfort and durabil-
ity, our Dress Goods at 15c per yard
beats anything we have seen yet for
the ladies at The Emporium.
The latest style in GalOon Trim
mings in Silk and Cotton, pretty lot
of Drop and Ball FIinges for trim
ming ladies dresses, at greatly re-
duced prices, are to he found at
The Emporium.
Mems Gum Goats and leggins to
mix with them. Indispensable water
proof over shoes that everybody ought
to wear. We think they are cheap
at The Emporium.
Big lot of Prints Just received.
Very best makes out. Fariegated
styles, az ugly we think as can he.
Maybe YOU wouldn't think so. Come
and see them at The Emporium.
Our late style Suitings that we are
selling at 10 and ID cents per yard +,
pleases all the ladies, and we think
the best and prettiest goods we have
offered this season for the money.
We Try to please the ladies at
The Emporium.
We are offering and will sell our
entire stock of mems fine clothing at
tempting prices at The Emporium.
We have just received a beautiful
line of Window shades in nice colors.
These shades are complete. Hang
ings ready attached. Come and see
them at The Emporium.
Gents, Ladies and Misses Arctics
and Sandals and CrOouet Slippers in
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20
Ladies'.

Williams, Smith Il Co. have just re-
ceived Il new line of cashmeres, which
they are offering at 2Oc yer yard.
Don't forget to call on them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

A few more Ladies Cloaks left yet,
and they are quite pretty. You can
get one cheap at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Very Respectfully,
HARRISON, DoSyEIL x Co,
Proprietors-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Old-fashioned Sugar House Molas-
ses at Hale q NanhOok's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Sidelace Calf Shoes, Custom made
for the ladies'. They are very pretty.
Just come in. Something new at
The Emporium
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

We have just received a beautiful
line of Window shades in nice colors.
These shades are complete. Hang
ings ready attached. Come and see
them at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Our Window Shades are perfect
beauties. They are complete with Roll
ers. Cords and Tassels. Anybody can
hang them. We have a nice lot of
Lace Curtains at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Mems Gum Goats and leggins to
mix with them. Indispensable water
proof over shoes that everybody ought
to wear. We think they are cheap
at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

We sell Jeans cheap and cut it out
free of charge at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Our late style Suitings that we are
selling at 10 and ID cents per yard,
pleases all the ladies, and We think
the best and prettiest goods we have
offered this season for the money.
We Try to please the ladies at
The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

We are offering and will sell our
entire stock of mems fine clothing at
tempting prices at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

The latest style in Galoon Trim
mings in Silk and Cotton, pretty lot
of Drop and Ball Fringes for trim
ming ladies dresses, at greatly re-
duced prices, are to he found at
The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Big lot of Prints just received.
Very best makes out. Fariegated
styles, as ugly we think as can he.
Maybe you wouldn't think so. Come
and see them at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

November %, 1877.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

Ourglove>ftting custom made shoes
for ladies, misses and children, side
and front lace, pleases everybody.
They are fully warranted to wear we'll,
and we challenge any factory to fur
nish as neat a fit. See them at
The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-12-20

For neatnesS, comfort and durabil
ity, our Dress Goods at 15c per yard
beats anything we have seen yet for
the ladies at The Emporium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
Who Are These Hypocrites :


The very class of men who clamor about
the oppressiveness Of the State debt and ia
vor reputation, or any other means OF set
Element except paying 1t, were, when mem
bers of the Virginia Legislature, few years
ago, the most reckless and extravasant In
tiisposing of the property Of the State.
Who were the men who gave away, for
mere song, the railroads Of the State, to
their patron presidents, who had secured
their election for that very purpose!
Why were not these railroads sold at fair
prices to responsible parties, and the pro
ceeds applied to the payment in part Of the
debt created for. their building, thus redu-
cling the debt several millions OF dollars,
and thereby saving money to the tax-pay.
ers, OF whose interests they now profess to
be the special guardians?
A reference of the records Of the Legis.
lature will show these repudiators and for.
cible-adjustment men up in anything but an
enviable light, and will in many cases prove
that those who are now endeayoring to cheat
the State creditors out Of their honest dues
first inaugurated this fraud by betraying
their constituents years ago, whom they
proiessed to represent, but most hypocritt
caliy betrayed. 81 T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
The Ways OF Providence.

Colonel James Fl. Skinner, who is Con-
servative candidate for the Legislature in
Augusta, made a speech the other day IN
which he boldly declared t.that President
HAYES has done more for the. South and the
country in bringing about an era OF good
feeling than Mr. Tilden could have done in
similar position .... ....
We, too, have thought so for some time
upon the same mode Of reasoning that has
made us confidently believe that the aboli-
ton OF slavery, though great outrage
upon the South at the time, and in violation
OF the Constitution and laws OF the coun-
try, will in the end III it has not already
done SOY turn out to be great and lasting
and which nothing but the war could
ever have accomplished. This is a
bold expression, but let our people re-
feet upon it. In this. present case the forcl-
BILE Inauguration of Tilden would undoubt-
edly have brought upon US another civil
war, and even peaceable inauguration
would necessarily have kept up, for the
next four years at least, old bitter party and
sectional strife, which would have been full
OF evil. AS it has turned out, peace pre-
walls all over the land, sectional animosities
have been in great part buried, and before
| long renewed prosperity will prevail every
where.
| Some of the ways OF Providence are past
finding out, and in the lifetime OF an indi-
vidual,. and still more in the lifetime Of a
nation, it is clearly to be observed that
events which we cannot possibly under
stand at the time of their occurrence, and
which we may and do regard and curse as
great evils and wrongs, frequently turn out
to have been precisely the reverse, and
eventually to work out our eternal saliva
ton. .a..
This view of the mysterious ways of Pro-
violence in dealing with mankind does not
make wrong right, nor place premium on
crime or wickedness; but, without inter-
fering in the least with the free will Of man
or the natural course OF events, it shows
that while voluntary folly and crime bring
the greatest sort OF evils and punishments
upon those who commit them, nevertheless
Providence can and does bring good even
out OF chaos. ...t s.:l.rt; .l.i EtflI..l &c.,.
This is sound philosophy, whether it
meets the views Of everybody or not.-Pe-
tersburg Post. .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10

80 Eenntor McDonn1d's Pair.
HtI1g issfkRvfRw wITH HIS INVALID COL
- LEAGUE. t 80
TRy Associated Prcss.l

~ By AsSOCldteu IIcSs'l
y ISprAHApoLIs, I'm, October s.-Senator
cDonald swill publish an address to-mor-
row giving his reasons for visiting senator
Morton and offering to pair OIL with him IN
the coming session OF the Senate. he saws !:
at, Is we'll knowntp the people OF this State
that from the time Governor Morton united
with the Republican party we have stood
politically opposed; at the same time our
personal relations have been always TREND
IL. I have, therefore, no apology to otfer
for visiting him In his sickness. 1t was on
act Of, Kindness which I owed to myself to
perform. In brief interview OF less imam mi
five minutes, at which Colonel X. W.
Thompson, Secretary Of the Navy; Mr. NC
Kean, Of Terre Haute; and DR.. Thompson,
Of this city, were present, the prooaDlhIy
OF his Governor Morton'S return to WASH
ington was discussed.
tHe expressed hope OF being able 10
do go at the regular session, but sald nc nao
given up expectation Of being there at the
exrra session, 81 I remarked, in substance,
that he ought to take all care OF himself, so
as 70 be able to go to Washington, and il
he found attendance on the daily sessions OF
the Senate too fatiguing he should rest him
self bv pairing off with me. This is all
there was in it; and while spoke OF the
matter by way OF encouragement, meant
iust what said il contingency should arise,
and in 80 expressing myself / did no more
than propose the usuaLcourtesies that nave
been practiced in the Senate from the
foundation of the Government, and whlch
had been extended time and again by GOV
ernor Morton ut the late extra session OF the
Senate, when was called home by sickness
OF my daughter"
He concludes az follows: "To my politi-
cal friends who may feel solicitous as to my
future course, will say that have entered
into no obligation and taken no pledge tlaI
in the least degree inteiferes Win the luil
and faithful discharge OF my duties as
Damocratjc senatOr.' '.~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
The City Delegates.

We publ;shtbis morning communication
o bjecting to the plan which the writer OF i
supposes to have been agreed upon bya sah
committee Of the City Committee, but W.
do not wish to he understood as expressing
any opinion OF our own on the subject. W.
are not at all sure that there ought to be an!
regular nominees; but we are quite willing
to leave the decision Of the question to the
CITY Committee. So as to the plan. What
ever plan may be adopted, il any, will be
likely to suit lis. The Committee could
hardly disturb us if they were to provide
for Council Of Ten" to make noInina-
films
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
RICHMOND, Va, October 8, 1877.
Editors Of the Dispatch:

Editors Of the Dispatch:
Considering the large number OF Episco-
palians In this city who are subscribers to
and careful readers Of your valuable paper,
and who naturally feel great deal Of in
terest in the proceedings OF their General
Convention, now being held in Boston,
don't you think that you are not doing full
justice to the wishes Of the above mentioned
large and influential class in only giving to
them the short telegraphic reports Of the
Convention? / hope that you will pardon
my drawing comparisons, but cannot help
noticing how you frequently have long ac-
counts Of meetings OF other denominations
for religious and business purposes, when
our Church seems to attract so little OF your
attention. Please let us have letter from
correspondent" occasionally.
Trusting that you will not consider this
ofheious, am, yours very truly,
EPIsCoPALIAN.
"Episcopalian was right to remind lis
OF our shortcomings II he thought we had
been guilty Of them. But we plead :" not
guilty" When an Episcopal Council, OF
Presbyterian Synod, or Methodist Con.
ference, or Baptist Association, or q Chris.
tian Convention, is held in Virginia we give
fuli reports; but 1t has never been onl
custom to report in full the proceed
ngss OF any ecclesiastical body held al
great distance from Richmond, un'
less we found In them something OF Local
interest. "Episcopalian will be glad to
learn that hours before receiving his note
yesterday we had looked over the Boston
advertisers reports, and found that no
flfglnlaD, layman or clergyman, bishop OF
pr Presnyser, Was named as having been in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
~AT COHEN BROTHERS

liYAT COHEN BROTHERS
IL full line of MAR CELINE and FOULAHD SILKS
in BLACK and COLORED at IS, so. and Coo,
BL ACk eros DE RHINE at 55, CO. 65, Is, SIC.
S1.05, *1.15, S1.20. .-.-
PURE SILK GROS-GRAN at 81, $l.23. S1.33,
$1.4O, $3.50. sl.6o, :1.75, $2.1u, 20, S2.45,
S2.75, and 1915. The above S1.40 and I1.3O
goods were sold at S1.75and S1.90 last season.
In COLORED SILKS they have the largest variety
now offered in the city. All the latest shades for
dress and strcct-wcaT all the evening shades
and Toffeta. Gros-Grain, and Brocatlcs.
In SILK VELVET they offer the largest stock ever
offered In this State. All shades Of Colored Silk
Yelvets at fully IS PER cent. less than New York
retail prices.
BLACK SILK VELVET at $3.50. S1.75, $l.9O
$40, 1886. S2.45. 50, $3.50. $500 S4.25
$3.50, So, 1926, SO. and $1,000 per yard
They guarantee saving of from 20 to 10 per
centum on New York retail prices.
large lot Of the best ENGLISH GRAPES 1T from
1925 to s. per yard.
In BLACK and COLORED ALL-WOO1 CASH
MERES they have made some very judclous
purchases recently in addition To- their hereto
fore large stock. Call and examine their prices
4 large stock OF DRESS-GOODS from Ice. up.
See their WASH-POPLIS At 6 and &C.
Five cases of FLANNEL just received; FLAN-
NELS at all prices. They warranta saving offrom
5 to zoe. a yard on large lot of WHITE M
PORTED FLANNELS. Their price is 33. BIN
and soc. for full yard wide seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
Riddleberger on Revenue.

The Shenandoah Herald publishes Il long
string OF trash from Fl. II. RIDDLEBERGER,
the nature OF which will be sufficiently in
dicated by the following lines:
cit is difficult, almost impossible, to talk
or write on this question without digres-
sons. General Walker has undertaken to
prove that we can stand an increase OF tax,
alton by showing how lightly we are taxed
in COMPARISON with other States. He did
not 60 into the internal revenue.
"The Federal Government taxed us
S7,343, 199. 90 last year, with slight increase
for this, which requires the turning-in Of
every dollar OF our small share Of currency
two and half times"
Now, il a man residing in New York city
were to declare that that city pays fifty mill
lions Of dollars taxes to the Federal Govern
ment annually, he would tell the same sort
OF truth that Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER tells in the
extracts above. New York merchants pay
that amount OF tax to the Government an
nually, but the consumers or users OF the
merchandise all over the country refund the
whole amount to them, together with per-
centage equal to that upon the price OF the
goods. So as to the tax in Virginia upon
tobacco. Richmond manufacturers and
other manufacturers pay several millions OF
dollars OF taxes upon tobacco to the
Government, but it is all returned
to them, together with percentage
of profit. The consumers Of the tobacco
throughout the country return this tax to
the manufacturers. Mr.. j. B. PACE, OF this
city, pays nearly million OF dollars OF this
tax: Is Mr.. RlDDLEBERGER so ignorant as to
suppose that Mr. PACE pays this out OF his
own pocket as he pays his State taxes9 1.-The
Is thus ignorant, he is not tit to sit in the Lee
pislature. II he knows better, and is try
ing to deceive his fellow-citizens, he is
worse than unfit.
The liquor-manuiacturers pay to the
United States Government about sixty mil
lions OF dollars per annum. Does Dir. RID.
.DLEBERGER suppose that all this money
really comes out OF the pockets Of the few
thousand men who are engaged In making
whiskey9 II he does, he ought to study q
horn-book in political economy. II he does
not think so, then he does not think that the
few Observation-Disclosures in Virginia pay
out Of their pockets millions OF dollars TO-
wards the support OF the Federal Govern
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-10
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsPEAhI{
RAILROAD.
OF TRAINS.
COMMENCING MAY 81. 1871.

0OMMES lNp OLA tSf
THROUGH PASSENGER.
600 p. N. Leaves RichmondTUESDAi,T lltEs.
DAY, and SATURDAY. Connects A.
West Point with steamer havana 20
AL points on York river ana i'aiI'
more. Arrives In Baltimore a. . A.
NJ: connects with rail- lines Tor -" aSh-
Inpton, Philadelphia. Ne" nrN' ps
ton and all western points. toAE'tt :
az Richmond with trains on RicaihonJt
and Petersburg and Che~dNiAc AN
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
o.oo n leaves Richmond MONDAY, W Eb
WV 80 SESDAY. ard FRIDAY and ar
,.oo A N TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and sAi.
o'oo 80 " TRRDAY. Connects with steamer
nj West Point for river landings, n@''
jImorc and all western points. ,"a'
meets al Richmond with train, on kish /,
mond aud Tranyille ra!lroad.RichlnVn
and Petersburg, anu IncsaptaAS SO"
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
900 NJ. Leaves Richmond daily 1cxcep' sun
TnRoUGu PASSENGER.
,o.oo NJ Arrives ut Richmond TUESpAi
A0''N THURSDAY, aud SATURDA1. ~
.... meets With trains on Richmond Sut
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana IN IN
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves pa.,
iimore from Pier IA Light 'i rwI.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, ana T. LIN ~,
DAY, at 1 7. 81. Connects 80 ~
trains from Philadelphia, New not.'
and western points, and Ut " est Lo ~.
With trains for Richmond anu '"'
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT. ,rp.
a.oop. NJ. arrives ut Richmond MO DAY '" ED'
NV - tNESDAY, and FRIDAY ana At.
s.l5p. n. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ANA "a =,
URDAY. Connects WIN whist, stssns Co.'S.
West Point from Batim9rES. ,,y,jl.,
meets with Richmond snd Ln 1,.,,
Richmond aud Petersburg ana ."''>'
peake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER, ..,, SIM.
1000 A. NJ. Arrives Ut Richmond daily sasepi and
WV ~ ~ dxy. Connects with Richmono n ST
Petersburg and Chesspeahe'aha Wv
,,.s railroads. an, ., ar from
No transfer of freight at Richmond 70 y, ti.nts
sonthern noints. Cars run through between A'''''"
and West Point. IL, ,,,vest rates,
guaranteed. ... ,,.r,uteed rates.
issued to all northern aud western point: s,sro, AID
Through tickets sold TO all northern, sas,hD
western points, and sasgsSc cneSASS fcSe, Of
For tickets apply nc General kaluoa i tntri. ssd
dee, sa8 Naiu street; at the ESshshhSe and Docf
company's depot, corner F~1n's-'A
streets, Richmond, va - s,,nsrinteudsnt