davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
OPEN ACCOUNTS.

COFFEEHOUsE ESTABLISHMENT.
Stock in trade of Bari room No. 58s Tchoupi-
toulas street, Fixtures and all implements
appertaining thereto-the whole as per inyen-
tory.
Terms Of sale-Cash on the spot,
sell q oe6 13
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
TRACT OF LAND NEAR TAN.
GIPAHOA.
LOTS OF GROUND IN THE TOWN OF
TICKFAW.

RY ALBERT PAUL, AUCTIONEER- Ofriee.
- 3B Exchange Alley-On SATURDAY Sep
tember 22 1877. at p o'clock m. at the Merchants
and Aucuoneers Exchange. on Royal. near Gus
tomhouse ST. eet will be sold at public auction
1. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the
square bounded by Calliope. st Charles. Caron-
delet and Delord streets. measuring 27 feet 3
feet8 inches Q lines in depth English meas
nre). The. improvements comprise that neat
two-story frame residence known as IT'S Cal-
llope street, having large rooms. splendidly
distributed. and near market church, etc,
2. A CERTAIN TRACT OF TIMBER LAND
near Tangipahoa. containing 229 o5-1oo acres
situated near the Greensburg road.
2. EIGHTEEN VALUABLE LOTS OF
GROUND. In tho town of Ttckfaw. parish of
Livingston, La.
Terms. One third cash balance mt one and
two years credit. per cent interest," per cent
fees. and all the other usual clauses
Acts Of sale Mt purchasers expense. before w.
l.. Poole. notary public.
seq 1G 22*
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
BY Albert Paul.
PEREMpToRY SALE AT AUCTION.

On Account of Departure,
OF u
VALUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME RESI-
DENCE
On Calliope. between st. Charles and Caronde-
lot streets.
Near the new Masonic Temple and the Jewish
Synagogue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
FINAL ADJUDICATION

IMPROVED FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY,
On Basin. between Poydras and perdido streets,
near the market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
SUCCESSION OF E. w. ARBO.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80. .703

RY ALBERT PAUL, Aucti oneer-Offiee No.
- 3s Exchange Alley. on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 90, 1877, at II O'Clock a. M. by virtue of
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
dated September Z, 1877. will be sold at public
auction on the premises above mentioned
SALOON
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
Go q
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. JEWELRY
GOLD AND SILVER WARE.
ALSO
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HEBREW.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
WORKS,
BEING A PORTION OF THE LIBRARY OF
THE LATE Rev. SOLOMON JACOBS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
BY Hoey Macon & O'Connor.

BY Hoey Macon q O'Connor.
CENTRAL HOTEL AND BARROOM PROP
ERTY AT AUCTION.
the st. Charles Theatre and the Phoe-
nix House, and near the Academy of Music.
Splendid front on st. Charles street, and great
depth of lot.
KNOWN AS MURPHY'S HOTEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
INSURANCE.
mr. ERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
lOA Canal street. .1O4

TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements of their
| charter the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81. 1877 including unearned premiums
OF the previous year
On Fire Risks ks....... esG1, 400 81
On Marine Risks. ks.................. 24473 ga
On River Risks. sks....."............... 25,e79 81
Total Premiums. .........,,.. $411449 81
Less Unearned Premiums. 118115 90
Net Earned Premiums May 81,
1877. .."........................ t293. 1884, 80
Losses paid
On Fire Risks. .sl17. .s67 90
On Marine Risks s......... 17,O52 SO
On River Risks ........... 1886 II
Taxes and expenses less
interest. ............... 28.ge3 80
Reinsuranees and Re-
turned Premiums.... 16.1o4 oa- s1ss.s14 90
Profit. ............. $4,000 10
The Company have the following assets:
Hehl Estate. e...................--.... s2sy,079 40
City Bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 110.4t9 go
Bank. Railroad and other Stocks
and Mortgage Bonds.......... 1sg 2s5 SO
Notes secured by mortgage. 214.o42 Os
Notes secured by pledge. e............ 42307 g7
Bills receivable. e..................... 751s4 10
Premium In course Of collection. A9,os7 gs
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 77,O07 50
Total. .........................- s1o2s.844 "a
The above statement is just, true and COR
rect transcript from the books Of the Company
PAUL FOUECHY. President.
G.. W. NoTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of ORLEANS, City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sew
enth day of June. 1877. JAMES FAHEY.
Notary Public.
At % meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held
on the seventh day of June. 1877, 1t was resolved
to declare cash dividend Of twenty per cent on
tho net earned participating premiums for the
year ending May 81. 1877 pay able on the third
Monday Of July next
Also to pay to the Stockholders. on demand
interest at the rate Of FIVE per cent per annum
on their stock
DIRECTORS:
r. Maspero, Hy. Beebe,
.. A. Chaffraix. T. Toby,
Z. Fourchy, J, M. Allen.
s. e. Relf M. W. Smith,
Charles Lafitte. D. Fatjo,
jes II J.J Fernandez.
T'wENTY-E1eHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
VALUABLE IMPROVED pRoPETY


on Rampant street. between Euterpe md Fell.
city streets. First District.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
PROMIssORY NOTE FOR $4,000,

-
AND
AN ADMITTED CLAIM FOR THE SUM OF
$1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

OPEN ACCOUNTS. CREDITS. ETU.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JEANNEA. DUFOUR
WIDOW OF JEAN CAzEAUX.

Second District Court fort the Parish Of Orleans
No. 3B.Gg2,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
BY O. Va1eton.
REAL ESTATE.
BREWERY.
BANK AND INSURANCE STOCKS.
ENOTES, OPEN ACCOUNTS.
BAR-ROOM FIXTURES AND STOCK.
GEORGE AUER vs.. MRS. CATHERINE
SCHITTENHELM.
FOR A PARTITION.
FOR A PARTITION

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

CONTENTS OF THE WELL STOCKED HARD
ware Store No. 1853 South Rampart street.
near Julia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

The above statement Is Just, true and COR
rect transcript from the books of the Company
PAUL FOUHCHY, President.
G.. w. NoTT, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

Thos. A. Adams. F
Sam'l B. Newman. j
SamI II. Kennedy. A
John Phelps. j
Adam Thomson, q
Henry Abraham, A
Victor Meyer, I
Edward J, Gay, +
Joseph Bowling, g
Simon Hernsheim, A
Simon Foreheimer, v
JOS. b. Wolff, P
r. B. Post, J,
Ed. Pilsbury, Y
Jno. E. King. r
Reuben G. Bush, J
my11 1v
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
New ORLEANS, May 10. 1877.

The Trustees, In conformity with amended
charter. submit the following statement OF the
affairs Of the company on the 30th Of April 1877:
Fire premiums. .$1880s8 81
Marine premiums. ......... 2g,315 95
River premiums .,,.... S1g24 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of ORLEANS, City Of New Orleans. ]
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sew
enth day of June. 1877. JAMES FAHEY,
Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

URNITURT
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid UP Capital, 100000.

FROM THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT FOB 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13
sUCcEssIoNo OF MRS. CAROLINE A. JACOBS

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1856.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 1857.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-13

SUCCESSION OF JAMES PAYNE THOMAS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

leum product and its outlook for the
future in Tennessee. A great deal of
interest has been awakened in petro>
leum land in Tennessee and the eyes
of several capitalists are turned to-
ward this State with a view to invest
their thousands in the development of
its oil resources.
Morgan County Dispatch: Mr. C.
NJ. X. Paulison, Of New Jersey, has
lately made a large investment in
lands in our neighboring county of
Scott and near the railroad line. He
has purchased about 80, 600 acres of
the property known as the Brown q
ie Christlmds, and contemplates, at
an early day, founding town about
one mile south of Robbins tunnel.
A large portion of hispurchase is COW
cred by a heavy growth Of timber, up
on which he will begin operation by
erecting saw mills and converting The
forests into lumber.
Nashville American: Seven months
ago Mr. McCutheron, proprietor of the
hotel at Waverly, had pair of
mocking birds The female not being
a singer, he released her from the
cage and she few away. He subse-
quently gaze the mate to a friend, and
it was taken to st. Louis. To his
surprise, a few days ago, the female
returned, and upon his calling her
name she few upon his shoulder and
ate crumbs from his hand. Now he
has only to call Fanny" when the
bird leaves her perch on bush or tree
and flies into open palm.
Dresden Democrat: Last Saturday
/ evening young woman VINO Sila her
name was "Cady," got off the train at
Martin, stating that she was on her way
/ home, that she wanted to stayall night
so she could take the east bound train
next morning. After having told our
friend, Mr. Ganaway, she was out Ct
money, and he being very sympa-
thetic man, told her she could stay at
his house, she accepted his kind prop
osition and went home with him.
During the night, she took three
dresses, a hat and bresatpin belonging
to Mrs G., also, one pair of socks be-
longing to Mr., g., and got herself
hence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

The Electoral Bill passed the Sem
ate last Thursday, by vote Of Il to
Il, only one Democrat voting against
it. Ii passed the House OH Friday,
by a 7ote of 191 to Sc. Nearly all
the Democrats voted for it, and most
of the Republicans against it. An
analysis OF the vote in the House
shows that Of 1O7 Republican
members 100 were present, and
go of them voted against the
hill. Of the 1S5 Democrats III
were present, and only IL voted
against the measure. Therefore 100
Democrats voted aye and only 81
Republicans did likewise. Again, ev-
cry negro and every carpet-bagger
roted nay, and every Independent
yoted ave.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
Original Attachment,
A. Dnffr vs.. Harry Smith.

A Duly ". Harry SMITH
IN this cause it appearing to me that Harry
L Smith il nonresident of the State of
Tennessee. that the plaintiff has caused an
original attachment to issue against the estate
Of defendant. which has been returned levied
upon the property of defendant: II is ordered
BY me that publication be made for the defend
ant for four weeks in the Exchange, 4 news
papef published in the town of Milan, Tenn,
notifying him to enter his appearance before
me at my Office in Milan the 9th day of
March. lS17, then and there to make defense to
the action of debt commenced By plaintiff
againsth;Ir, or the same viii be proceeded with
eXparte.
febl-4t A. JORDAN, y. Z.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
SOEtgieFn Baptist Publication
AOciefy

The stockholders of this society
held ITS annual session in the building
of said society in Memphis, Tenn, on
the 10Th ult The meeting was har-
monious and attended to much impor-
tant business. DIR. ]. K. Graves was
elected President, together with
twelve other Vice Presidents. Dr.
w. L. Paxton was elected Cores
ponding Secretary and twenty 1--we
Business Managers and I've E1ccU-
tive Committeeman, con listing Of p.
Landrpin Chairman, - 81 bilia II
4. r. Gfares, r. q. Craig 1d +. W
Granbary. j. ii. Ragan, book-neep-
er and Treasurer.
The Society is in full working order
and getting large run Of business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

4 Springfield, Mass, paper cons
pany has concluded to do away with
drummers entirely They say they
can sell goods from two and n haaf to
five per cent. cheaper by this means.
If the manufacturers and wholesale
merchants would do the same thing
consumers would save this amount.
1t is a pernicious system, and our tax
ridden people have topay the expense,
as usual. Let it be done awaywith.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

which has been published weekly for the last
thirty-GEe years, does this. to an extent beyond
that of any other publication IN !act IT. Is
the only weekly paper published in the nItcd
States devoted to manufactures. mechanics.
inventions and new discoveries In the Arts
and Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and its
contents embrace the latest and most interest
ing information pertaining to the Industrial,
Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the
World Descriptions. with Beautiful engrav-
ings of New Inventions, New implements, New
Processes and Improved Industries of all
kinds Useful Notes. Receipts, Suggestions
and ~ vice by practical Writers. for " 1rkmen
and Employers. in all the various arts, form
ing a conn iete repertory of New Inventions
and Discoveries: containing weekly record.
not only Of the progress of the Industrial Arts
in our own country. but also of all New Dis
cOveries and Inventions IN every branch OF Iap-
gineering. mechanics, and SCIENCE abroad.
TgE SCIENIIFic AIEeIcAN has been tne fore
most of all industrial publ ,catipns for the P;st
thirty-Onc years. Ii is The oldest. largest,
cheapest and the best weekly illustrated paper
devoted To- engineering, mechanics, chemistry.
New Inventions. Science and industrial FRO
gress published in the world.
The practical Receipts are wei worth zen
times the subscription price, and for the shop
and house will save many times the cost of
subscription.
Merchants, farWeFs. Hsehanle<, enngln net :;
science and people of all PrOfessions VIII hnd
the Scientific American useful to them ~
shouId have place in every family. hbrhfs-
study. office and counting room, IN every read
inc room College and school. A new volume
commences January lst. 1871
A vear's numbers contain ~ pages ana seI-
eral hundred engraving THOUSANDS OF Vo
mines are preserved for binding and reference
Terms So 20 a year by mail. including postage
Discount to clubs Special circulars, giving
club rates sent free Single copies malled on
receipt of ten cents. May be had Of all News
Dealers. -
PATENTS. the In c fG ntiiie Amer Elih
Nessrs MInu < Co. are Solicitors Of American
and Fereign Pitents and have the largest es
tsblishtnent in the world. More than fifty
thousand applications have been made for pa
tents through their agency.
Patents are obtained ON the best terms, mod
el4 ~ new inventions and sketches examined.
and advice free. A special notice Is made IN
the Scientific American of all inventions pat
ented through this Agency, with the Name and
residence of the patentee. Patents are often
sold in part or whole TO persons attracted to the
invention By such notice. A pamphlet, con
tanning full directions for obtaining patents.
sent free. The Scientific American Reference
Book volume bound in cloth and gilt. con-
tanning the Patent Laws. Census Of the U. s..
and l42 engravings Of meehapicIl movements.
Price y cents
Address f0E the paper, OF concerning PATENTS,
Mum a. 10. 81 Park Row. New ORR.
Branch Office cor. r. 4 9Th SITS. Wash
ingtQn. d.. Z.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Littlefeld, clerk of the Louisiana
Returning Board, testified before the
Morrison House committee Tuesday
tlat on Lbe 81 of December he alter
ed the original returns from two Of
the polls in Vernon parish, 50 as to
transpose Us Democratic Yctes over
to the Republican candidates; that he
did this by the express direction Of
Gov. Wells, ana that after making
copies of the altered originals and sub
stituting them for the originals, the
latter were burned either by himself
or Gov. Wells, he did not remember
WHICH. bgv At all events with Gov.
Wells knowledge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
TEe disappointed Conspirators.
IFrom the New York SunI

1t goes very hard with Morton,
Sherman, Chandler, Cameron, Grant,
and the other conspirators, after hay,
ing set up thir game nicely, arranged
all their plans, and even marked out
the spots at the capital where the ar
tillery was to be posted ca the 18th
of February, that the props should be
knocked away and the whole plot
tumble down about their heads. They
we're entirely confident of success, and
had begun to organize the new Adj
ministration by sending the so-called
reforming element" with Bristow,
Schurz, and company, to the rear, as
disturbers of the harmony Of the
party.
Their whole scheme turned upon
the count to be made by Mr. Ferry.
No division existed in their councils,
Every couspirator knew when he en-
tered into the plot that Hayes was
fairly defeated in the Electoral Col
leges and by the popular vote. Thcrc-
fore, two things were necessary to
cheat Tilden out Of his rights First,
false country the Returning Boards;
and next, a declaration that this count
could not be disturbed by Congress,
An indispensable part Of the pro
gramme was to have the full sympa,
thy and support Of the President Of
the Senate, who would not only adopt
the Republican certificates from
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Flor
ida, but declare the three votes Of Or
cgon for Hayes. MIR Ferry did not
long hesitate 10 take his share Of the
scheme, being easily convinced that
the power 10 count and announce
the result depended on him exclusive
ly.
With these details all arranged, and
no show of organized opposition Oh
The Democratic side looking to de-
termined resistance, it is, perhaps, not
surprising that Mr. Morton was san.
guine, and even 50 exultant as to af-
firm that HAYES would be inaugurated
without trouble, as "the Democrats
would not fight" He looked forward
with the utmost confidence TO tits
consumation, and discarded al dolbt>
rs absurd.
When he discovered in the Elector-
al Committee that his plans were OBJ
strncted. that his own political friends
denied the right Of the President OF
the President of the Senate to count
at all, and that they intended to re-
port a bill by means OF which tie
elections in the disputed States would
be turned inside out, the wrath Of
! Morton was great He was beaten
On his own ground, and, what is tai
worse. was beaten without suspicion
that at the final pinch he YOQld be
I left solitary and alone.
This defeat Is rendered the more in
glorious because these conspirators are
well aware that when the whole truth
is exposed to view, they must neces'
sarily suffer from the verdict which
viii cansign their agents to lasting in
fanny. There Is hardly any contin-
gency possible, consistent with The
character Of the proposed new tribun.
al, and with an honest examination OF
the votes. by which Hayes can be de-
clared President. This is the sore
point with Morton, Sherman, and
their associates, who anticipated anew
lease of power, the control of the
Treasury, and the old rule under q
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Tie Electoral Commission will con
sist of the following members; Sena'
tors Edmunds, Morton and Freling-
huysen, Republicans, and Thurman
and Bayard, Democrats; Representa-
tives PAYNE, Hmton and Abbott
Democrats and Garfield and Hoar,
Republicans Supreme Court Asso,
ciate Justices Clifford, Strong, Miller
and Field, the fifth member to lie Sc,
lected from among Associates Judge,
Swayne, Davis, Bradley and Hunt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Memphis wants her charter repeal
cd, and asks to be put back in the
county, "just So" As We under
stand the movement, it is either to get
out of paying her debts, or to gain
time. Our information is, that large
sums of money are due the city By
rich property owners, who have not
paid their tax in several years. II
this be so, it docs seem that they
sight to be made TO pay. We hope,
for the good nAme of that city, that
the charter will be repealed. We
hope, furthef, that she may be able
to compromise honorabiy with her
ere litoFS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

The Congressional Record Of tho
26th of January contains Hon. w.
p. CaldwelPs argument in favor Of
The Electoral Bill. 1t is a mastery,
able, and dignifed effort, and one that
does honor to the distinguished gen.
tleman who represents this district in
Congress. He represents all parties
here in his course in regard to this
measure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tnsolvent Notice.

TTNHE insolvency of the estate of William
/ son. deed. having been suggested to the
County Clerk of Gibson county, all persons
having claims against said estate are required
TO fle them with said Clerk on or before the
frt day of June, 1871, for pro rata distribution,
o. they will be barred. a. JORDAN,
febI4t Admir-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

1t was reported last Monday that
Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia,
was dead, but was afterward denied
He is suffering with pelvic neuralgia
and is in a critical condition, but we
hope he may recover. His death
would be a great loss to the country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

The vote on the Presidential ques>
ton begins to be counted to-day, un>
der the new Electoral bill. We hope
to give some definite, good news to
our readers next week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

As was predicted, Philadelphia has
beat the Government out Of that mil
lion and half dollars cleaned" to the
Exposition Managers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Bradley is the fifth Judge on the
Electoral Count Committee. We be
lieves he giyes satisfaction to both
r1arties
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

The Continental Life Insurance
Company of New York has busted
not worth a continental red. The
New Jersey Life is in the same con-
dition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01
Non Resident Notice.
In ChGncerv Court at Humboldt.

Caleb Crosby ct ais vs.. Ann Crosby ct ais.
VTappclring from compliments bin in this
1 cause. which Is sworn TO, that defendants,
John Whitson and wife Lewelyn Mason y hit
son. ana Elizabeth Jane Mason, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee, 50 that the
binary process Of law cannot be served upon
them; il is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the Elk
change. a newspaper Published in the town of
Milan, Tenn, notifying defendants to enter
Tenn. ION the second Monday of February.
1871 10 plead, ansSir NJ deuur to complain
ants bill. or the same will he taken for con-
tossed and set for hearing eX parte as TO item.
December s. 1876.
~ i. J. WILLIAMS, c. X N.
W VI. Mccall, SOIr. del4-tt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

The President signed the Electoral
Bill last Monday and sent in a mes
sage cOngratulating Congress on its
passare.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

A queer story About enc OF Graurs
Judges.
1t is now ascertaied that of hefour
Judges chosen on the Commission Of
Arbitration, bpt one is Republican
Judge Miller. Judge Strong was
called tothe Supreme Bench from the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, to
which he had been elected as a Dem
ocrat. Toledo Commercial.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Every Tennessee Congressman ex-
cept Thornburgh voted for the Elec-
toral Bill. Thornburgh is a Radical.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-01

Ben Hill was last week elected u.
S. Senator from Georgia.