davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
rHRwoRKfNaMAN

The AmericanTw orkingnsh must
live in a house not a hut; he. must
wear good clothes pnd eat whple-
sine and food.d He Is
sujmseers Of the municipality the
state and the nation; subject TO
no fetters Of clsss or caste; neither
paupsr, nor peasant, nor ssrf, bot
d free Americsn citizen uIHei has
che ballot, and ifit we.e posSit 2
IL would be dangerous 70 degrade
Ihim. The csastry Stands 'sdsed
10 give him education, political
power. and D higher form OF NE
than foreign nations accord their
! laborers and be must be sus
tanned by higher rates OF wages
than those Of Europe. Our indus
tries, operated by American citi-
Gems. must be freed from foreign
interference. nd organised into Q
distinct American system, who q
will exact some temporary sscri'
fees, but result 10 general prosper
ity and true national
In maintaining diversified indus
we utilize every talent provide a
field for every capacity, and bind
together the whole people in mutu-
81 dependence and support, assur.
ing the strength and security Of
our Republic. Hon. d.. Morrs'.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
measures. ,bereter nsritqri.

Other measures, beweper nsritqrit-
tus, turing the session. There
re but seven working days left,
spd il is now evident tbs' most Of
them will be occupied BY Csm-
ms1ipn. An extra session is be-
Loved to be inevitable. a.,
The rumors hou ishing and lad
ingOpebyone ssto tscsbine pc
Hayes will make Il insueurstee,,
hsseIsoIan sssigus1a place 70 q
to mostof the prominent Rsppbll;;
cans except Senator 2 'nklHg.T
W4h Or without authority Fseer'
be the gsnsralbe)ief thai states
men cannot except any place under
the man made President by sth'
the suppression Of evidence Of BIZ
defeat. NBMo.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01

XT"
D Oapuchin pfsacher, excited the
faithful IN that cathedral city ana
the neiphborhood against the Free
n.sons aud the lodges. Distur-
Dances arose in consequence among
ths population, and personal con-
%fensobs q D serious nature, even
resulting N blood When Freder-
lex the Great heard Of the far
'natical maneuvrss which menaeep
the public safety and the we'll be-
ing Of the people, he wrote to tnf
agitators, on the 7th Of Februsrl
ITS, the following: "My Vefy
Reverend Fathers Different ger
ports, confirmed BY toe public pa.
DER, have told ne With what zeal
yoa are laboring to sharpen the
sword of fanaticism againsta peace
ful. virtuous and honest set OF PEG.
ple called Frsemasons. As an old
iagnit.ty Of chat essimab!e Order,
j. Is my duty TO struggle with all
INV power against the ca'umles
which outrage it. and seek TO raise
the mysterious veil which hides
from you the Temple in which we
have been brought up to all the
vices. What. my honored fathers
do you wish to recall among US
that age Of ignorance and barears
ism which has heen for so long a
time the repoach of the human ina
tellect? those times Of fanat'cism
on which the eye Of reason cannot
Gx itself without shuddering! those
times when hypocrisy, seated on
the throne Of despotism, between
superstition and folly, held the
world in chains, and without
any distinction burned as
sorcerers all Who how to read!--
You give to the FIeemesons not
only the name of sofcerers but
YOU accuse them eff being s~lndlers
perverted men, forcrunner' OF
| A~Inucbrist and exhrot the people
10 AN 2 H" HAH H
Z otexterminstc this accpfsed 'ace.
Swsndlert, nv reverend fathers, d.
not devote themselves, as, We y,
to support The Po9ry aR'tha Gf 3
! Swiadlersc 90 the eGG(rPrG }l!ifg.
themdepriw tltemefteraot an a
Afire' Of their h~gritage, ard. lt2u'
rate i'd phs3' spoil, IN fba Rlt3t 3
ease apd hypocrisy =. %Bd gS
intact, lead people intotuin abus'
,IemJand, dupe them9 Fyeem925.Qn'
fhi}rbte1d them.p Frcemasb'
who r9tircs from his lpdgs, Yher'
he has learnt the lessionJ Of tn
good Of humanity, cannot but b.
in tRafsH6lY a 6sttdl basband,onr
a bottef father. IN '6aiing then
the forer'unonrera Of tho Anticbrs
alb ysuneIorts only lead TO th'
idestr9cti6n Of the laws of the AZ
@isht9 Ths Ffo5masdhs, on III
contrary, coufl not vi69Ste~t
without bringing down the whot
edlGd and hVw could sub mes b
N aSeuSed Face whosmaGe ali7hci
glory to consist inosprtading, wit
mdefatigable zeal, alI the virtues
r, =. ,Lftss 'it.
-fYeQTtcT' 81 R.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01

Totals -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rhode island gain for Hayes 2ooo. .
.TiIden over Hayes in 80 States, 1851 500
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
THE mo SLEEVES MANI
FRIGHTENED BEAU

p FRIGHTENED BEAU. o.
The ono sleeves mania has ere
ated qaiteTS ~commotiqd IN circles.
and is fast consolidating two parti. :
-one for, one Against. On a re-
cent occasion a gentleman had en-
gagged to take a young lady to a
large ball with whom he was very
we'll acquainted, but mainly, to
obligs her brother, az intimate
friend, who had been suddenly
called QUITO the city. The gea-
tleman was decidedly opposed To
this fashion considered it immodes,
had a long debate with h' %
sisters upon the subject, ultimately
persuading them to ovsrrule their
dressm lker and cover their arm az
least to the elbow. What was hn
horror On calling Cor the sister OF
bis friend, to find her paradlng be
fore the window in a decollette an
entirely sleeveless costume! Hs
would have retired if he could; he
was not sufficiently acquainted to
demonstrate; besides, the young
lady, who was q large well formed
blonde, was gotten up regardless
Of style and evidently proud Of
her plump shoulders and large
round arms. care you not afraid
of taking cold!" he ventured.-
But she only laughed. "Ob, dear
no, | never take cold" Of course
there was nothing for him but tc
face che music. Entering the bal
room with that awlully bare ara
on his coat sleeve. the first be me-
was one Of his sisters. She glanc
ed at the luxurians proper 'tious,
then reproachfully at his face, ht
felt it glowing crimson The tor
ture Of that evening", was he asserts
almost insupportabie TO his nerve,
which seemed 10 have.been barol
like that terrible arm. AadNnoT
if any little Puritan CONES Wit.
radfe-to ber ears md sleeves TO he.
wrist she VIII st6hdaa mighty 100,
chances Of capyiyati1g one Of tn.
most desFabl matches il Ney
Yolk Notwithstanding bis some
what Exaggerated dehcacy in re
Tsard to ladies arms 24yS1
. e .lN31) r. NNs
ar.HI
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
Cent eial Reduction
a Advertising.

ThreG thausand, two hundred and
ifty dollars werih o, Newspaper adver-
tising at pdBtishsrs' stlieaule rates,
given Tor goo. aud sr tbrsa months
note accepted ID payment from adyer.
tisefs u Responsibility. A %printeditas
giving name character actual daily and
weekly circn alton. and Schedule Ratea
of Advertising sent free 70 any address.
Apply totieo. P, Rowell a Co, News
oaper Advertising Agents, Al Para
Row; n. Y. syirl
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
A LETTER OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT.

In ITS the Lodge Of Freema-
sons at AK. "a Cbapelle, which had
ceased it's labors, was re opened
and installed at Wetzlar by TIE
mother lodge, The Rev. Father
Greincman, lecturer of the Clioster
of the D5minicsps At AK la. Ci,as
Pslle, and the Rev. Father Schgf,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
APRINTER's CASE.

N Il NiN LIN N"
mary good things Of It's
kind, the following, from the Chi
lcago Tines, as expressing both
tho fidelity and fertility of the
reporter and the tecbinicalities.
the brightness the Strength and
frailty Of the 'craft'-tbe craft OF
crafw-rr pee Of the best. I Il Us
safe 70 say that none but a printer,
could have made the report.
aYou are p%rinter?" said Scully
90 . rather good.looEing young
msn Was from the bull pen into
she ehu,e, Of the lest side court.
Yves, sir"
"This is your first case
= yis's the first time i ever work
ID at a tease in this alley"
/ sDid you get drunk?"
1.-The boys set it up and gave
me the'stripE.%E &
~ don't fathom your remark
said bis honor putting one hand
upto his ear and bending forward.
"They proved tie matter. and
hen they leff me on the stone for
dead"
/ eImpossible! Dead? Deserted
you In the snow drifts. Or d
get the right glimpse of what you
are trying to sbow!"
Il will correct myself witfybul
permission" I.'' ,''' lid
"Do SO: 60, on so.sag
Il vas sooa ;aiive,!Abd when !
vas showed over ItOwas stand
ing" 'i'- az
S'Young man you nartatc IL
para les, Gau 'hypu)e incblatc?'
4 viii Try, Judge. They pu
'zood heading 7on aeI I9anth gsv'
"a continent PLACE ct the top O
life tcolum1:-"
Young man you are, geHn}
the court mdidled. Come to tt
point
That's where ! came to atlas
ia sfbll stop They locked "a
up
Eyes, now | UNDERSIGNED
"AUd 'planed'me down with tn.
'mallet'-"
"Now I don't. You wont sticl
10 the rule"
IF l had stuck to the rule tb,
stick would have saved me-"
4. 81 don't get, on to that" Z
.sNeither did I. 1t was l VIII
!, got off,"
swell, 90 on, 60 on;' sadchi
,, honor, tipping the back the chat
with the resignation Of . a man VIII
gives up his seat in q crowded ca
to o woman.
"Then they put me in th
'chase'"' ..,
"What? chased youf Impossible
But 60 on" 20
: "And then they got out thei
shooting stick"
"Now, look here, do you mea
. to say that you had to pull Athei
, revolver on you?
"Not exactly, but they took
'mallet.' Then they sent me {
; press and here is the 'impret
' sion,' you see "a
I SIS there anything the matte
-, With you young mani"
: "No, sir, only l ask TO be de
[liyered.' LIZ
>; II am told by a friend OF your
! who has Just climbed down frol
! the back of my chair that 20
I" have spoken in the tecanicalities
! your profession and that you swor
" off on the LIST Of January, but va
: Nese persuaded BY . lot Of boy
that the old year hadn't ended an
so you fell. If | let you go. an
give you almanic that contains
' list Of the eclipses, and tells whe
= il will thunder, will you promi'
) never to look in q grocery AGA
: never 60 out with the gang, new
= never, no, never sit up all nigh
y and use your efforts, to the best
: ability, to bleach you. nOses L
''you swearitf" qyreg' : I9ifs
81 do, with 'italics,'' '' 4.
II "Then, 20 away, and be good,
t A LETTER OF FREDERICK TIL
GREAT.
Fl In ITS the Lodge Of Freem,
Is sons at Aix.ia Cbapelle. which HI
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01

1W- Az NEwS Subscribers for 1877, pay
ing in adpaG@ after Nopender 4 1915
WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY
from Receipt Of ,emmittcc TO January ist
1877, wrrHoUf CHARGE. - b'2"8'
Ecombined papers, Fl rty seventh yeari
|THEe COZ TsYG NILE! EN-
TheJcauntry Gen lemca unpublished
Weekly on tbs Iollowin. terms, swlen
paid strictly in aduane /; One Copy, one
LyeYr, So, !0;, -Four Copies $40, and at
EiIai'im 7'npv Tor the yea tree 10 thl
,.mist of, me Wrtej rdn COPIES $40.
land ayt7 tlQfr,dcaTN Nsr1r1Teg tree
TO fpG ssp JgSl4rtYs e4l}s ~ Ra1 r. 80
Tie lC2iliyY R.p'le rta. r. NfFfs
,hhfntnnalti" tr lps III CorIcspnndeats,
rdtuiar amp octat III RI @nSn5 > thr
GBtsLFarnplrs9 81 Ayp' t'arFf oI 1mF
.DCountry and cons.UsilF Jieitc's ltr
iprac'iaI cQndjtima&d Progress oil u
tpts 44DAey, aD cYeYSea " q theion'
jl,cd States a2d ciylITea INr'd net -s-
Tle CoHdlfy GtnQeln1P 5tVrs p va
goaEuTpN3l mtp58'n ~ tcfh fYduous
'vaFayi,d 1ufo'm Iina, &'fasat.i'@ 'o'f
oqNJ prsnpeufr ~ lhraigfG@y 1u.
d&Lat il ohla'ped il Ns9 ~ ANY
llmfs OF most. ma, e2Ges 45rIsn5fd Is
yIFdrlRAAtUI6.'
T6e CoumrEG cit1san vi. pfo'abll
d,IeH ,;asH nr01 las n 20 acE I'd nIit,Dh
combiued to introduce apd d~l}scininal.e
u Improved Stock Of eyer KID through
Sthec un.l1Gs anlaopRt.pt = erae'i
er dearec ftah anS c~oaietAphrarr. the
capadencesamisuppoft'o liFsedeIs ai'd
purchasers 81 - t
Thr County, G entleg 40 cnuia'nS
@uiisaIty full aa.i Trust worthy Market
Reports. and dtyotes spec 4 Attention
+, 10 them and to the Prospects OF the
f Crops as throwing light upon OF the
most important of all questions. :
When to Buy and When to Sill.
The Country Gentleman em''racP'
numerous miner departments of aprac'
ticaf character. such as the yna'ry. The
?ou try Yord, the Aplary, the V,ne
>. yard, and SO on. and Weekly present,
a colum or two for the Housewife nIt
AN interesting %vnriely of Nreside Real
ing. IL containsa weltaaiied Review
10. Gu rent Events} aud its ADVERTISING
pages furnish a directory If al ~
principle agricultural and horticultural
establishments of the country. rl.
@-Sperimenp ropi,s FREE Address,
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Pubs.
la vqsg ALBANY. n. y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-01
SYSTEM.

Whatever you do have system
about it. 1t is the greatest labor
saving machine in the world, a"d
the cheapest, but it is not the east.
est governed, II requires reason.
ing and management to control
and exercise it. Yet wherever i
has been introduced, this great
labor saving machine has proved
a success, demonstrating to the
world that it has saved its oparatof
unnecessary manual labor, u order
M enabled him to performed Cor.
'.rectlT Wore 6y Car lhsui in its
Iabsenc %eaIl have ha4arfossib'e
Il1l hes many Il the Kept Lts-pos'
'~sessor treg exaspcr2.ng eQtYnglf
iif AlQ spt US Bukiites.
Ireca6rd 4hlHe oothegranhoW Seel
Iiconfus5d. q iSystGnA hGhss e"e'
Ijbeen a victor msgwar, litn.ie th'
tipowerfol iscepser that tBef ttu'
ststesnAoganl Political 9ofohiss:
sw5V YIN EbverHhiahR ard il, ia.
lbe6hat RI Sill # fhd2 G6dim49es
ST ppiH3g st6iG IA. ,a,4IBbua! hqt
mHes.7 lisY1iy &Gq ~ your man.
oggmee4aba yoae gilr Ihhtltlia
evcntualIy il lwitI9I 6tcwpfgb nh
physleal fores9 Of 9nqgsg SSstayg
" gEERr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Young Marshall Gibbs Dis
tressing Fate.

Since Saturday we have learned the
following particulars of the sad and
sudden death of Marshall, the little
mute son of Col. c. n. Gibbs, Secre-
tary of State. He was enjoying an
evenings ride near his fathers farm
about one mile from Union City,
when his horse became frightened,
running away and throwing him. His
head struck the roots of tree, and
his brains were scattered in all dlrec~
items. He was the pet of the family
and the idol of the household. 1t
was a terrible shock to his parents,
brothers and friends. His remains
were deposited in the family burying
ground, accompanied by the bereft
family and their friends, leaving a
vacant chair and a gloom over the en-
tire community.
For tie past year the deceased had
been attending the Deaf and Dumb
School at Knoxville, and was home
spending his vacation when the terri~
bic accident occurred. He had a re-
markable bright mind, and had en-
deared himself to all with whom he
came in contact.-NdaiUiNc AmericGn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

The Baltimore Sun says it IS worth
while to inquire what the draft riots
of 1868 cost the city of New York in
money paid for private buildings
burned or Quilted and valuables de-
stroyed. The total amount, as shown
by official figures of the Comptroller's
Office, was not less than s1,74S, 49,
80. A far larger sum of losses came
out of business men in the injury to
trade during those days of chaos, but
this one loss rested upon the tax-pay>
ers alone.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

The small misdeeds of southern
Ku-Klux d@indie to insignifcance by
the side of the lawlessness in the north
during the past ten days. Had halt
of the strike troubles occurred in the
South, the North would have clamor-
ed for reconstruction. 1t is their OK
that is gored this time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
NEU- ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

N CHANCEKY AT TRENTON. TENN.
Lucy Hicks. compl't. vs.. Joshua Sally, Eliz-
abcth, Litha. Ashley and Ely Hicks. Eliza
beth. Berry. Jesse, Whey and Amanda Keel.
William Mayo and wife Pithy. Charles Miller
and " lie Mary Eliza, and jackson Harvey,
defendants.
IN THE ABOVE STATED CAUSE. 1T
I appearing from complainant bill, which
u sworn to. that defendant. Jesse Keel. is Il
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee, and is
citizen II the State of Arkansas. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the MILAN EXCHANGE. a
new. paper published in Milan, Gibson county,
Tenn. notifying and commanding said Jesse
Keel 10 appear before the Chancery Court of
Gibson county, Tenn, at the Court House in
Trenton. on or before the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1871, that icing q rule day of said
Court 20 plead. answer or demur 10 complain
ant said bill or the same, with all the allega-
tons therein, viii he taken fof confessed. and
the cause set Tor hearing exparte as to said
Jesse Keel. X. T.. RAlNES, G, d NJ.
Ware Williamson. Sol'rs. July u, ~.
,augl-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
PITTSBURGH.
The Losses Sustained frosa the
Great Riot.

Great Riot.
The Pittsburgh Telegraph puts the
loss to the city by the recent riots at
not less than s2O,OOO,OOO. The edi-
tor adds:
For the twenty hours that the mob
held possession of the city, each hour
saw not less than a million of dollars
swept out of existence. Twenty mil
lions indeed viii hardly cover the loss
es in money. Almost, if not quite,
half that amount was directly con-
sumed along the two miles of flame
and smoke and riot and pillage.
What the consequential damages will
be can not yet be estimated, but they
will far exceed the direct losses sus>
tanned in the very heart of the city.
OF the losses in a moral point of view,
we no. speak at any great length.
1t will be years before our city will
recover from the effects of
tie late reign of mobocracy. Its
fruits will crop out for months and
years to come in the calanders of the
criminal courts; hundreds of halt
grown boys learned a lesson that new
er should have been learned. and in a
moment became adopts in the school
of incendiarism. The lesson is a ter
rible one to all good citizens, but if
improved it will not have been alto
gether in vain. Having seen what it
is to be without law, will it not impel
all classes to see that the law is up
held and enforced henceforth?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
THE SUN.
S7z NEW YORK.

The different editions Of The Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
week days be u sheet of four pages. and on sun
days sheet of eight pages, or 81 broad columns;
while the weekly edition will be sheet Of eng /
pages of the same dimensions and character
that arc already familiar to our friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenuous ad-
vOcaie of reform and retrenchment: and OF the
substitution Of craftsmanship, wisdom and in
tegrity for hollow pretence, imbecllIty and fraud
in the administration of public affairs. twill
contend for the government of the people By
the people and for the people. Us opposed to
government By frauds in the ballot box and in
the counting of votes, enforced by military vl0-
lencc. 1t will endeavor to supply Its readers
a body DOW not far from a million of sOUls-wlth
the most careful. complete and trustworthy ac-
counts of current events, and will employ for
this purpose numerous and carefully selected
staff of reporters and correspondents. Its re
ports from v ashington, especially. VAL be iulI,
accurate and fearless: and 1t will doubtless con-
time to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those
who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
usurping what the law docs Lot give them, wi lie
it will cudeayor to merit the confidence OF the
public BY defending the rights of the people
against the encroac hments of unjuStihcd power.
The price of the daily sun will be % cents a
month or SO 30 year, post paid, or with the
Sunday edition $3.50 n year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, Si2O
q year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun. eight pages of IS broad rol-
umns, will be furnished during lS1I at the rate
of 81 year, post paid
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for The W Cekly can be enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the necessity of
making up clubs. At the same time, if any of
our friends choose to aid in extending cur cir
culation. we shall be grateful to them, and ey-
cry such person who sends us ten or more sub
scribers from one place win be entitled to one
copy of the paper for himself without charge.
At one dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses
of paper and printing are barely repaid; anu,
considering the size of the sheet and the quality
of its contents. we are confident the people will
consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest news
paper published in the world, and we trust also
one of the very best. Address,
dei4-6t THE sun. New York City, y. y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only.
The best standard novels within the reach of
every one. Books usually sold from 81 to So
given unchanged and uuabridgeG) for 10 and
l. EAST LYNNE by Mrs Henry Wood,
>. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. by
Miss Mulock. double MOI 2Oc.
,. JANE EYRE. by Charlotte Bronte'
I. 4 WOMAN Halter, Charles Reade's
new novel double Mo- 2Oc.
5. THE BLACK INDIES. Jules Verne's.
last new novel. (Sinelc MOI Zoe.
6. TIE LAST DAYS OF POMpE1. by
Sir Edward d. Lytton. Single No. 10c.
:. ADAM BEDE, by George Eliot, (Dou-
s. TIE ARUNDEL MOTTO by Mary -O''
.. OLD MInDLES0N'S MONEY, by Mary
Cecil Hay. lSingle MOI 1Oc
10. TIE WOMAN N WHITE, by Wilkie
Collins. double MOI zoe.
II. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS, by Geo.
Eliot. Oouble NC.) 2Oc.
u. THE AMERICAN SENATOR, by An
thony Trollope. double MOI 3Oc
Black: Double No. Zoe.
Inns. Single MOI Zoe.
IS. R0M0LIA. by Geo. Eliot. Single No. Hoe
Ii. THE ENGLISH At THE NORTH
POLE. by Jules Verne. Single MOI Zoe
Il. HIDDEN PERILS. BY Mary Cecil Hay.
is. BE iiIElG AZ HISTORY, by Amelia '0''
B. Edwards Double MOI Zoe.
10. 4 TERRIBLE TEMPTATION by Chas
Reade: tSingle No. lOc.
%. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. by Charles
Dickens. Double No.l 2Cc.
For sale by all booksellers and Newsdealers,
or sent, postage prepaid. on receipt of price 10y
GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher.
q. %, and p VanderWater St. y. Y.
P. o. Box a757, iu26-2w
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
DEkTKITV p A N O

GRAND SQUARE & UPRIGHT.
From Rufus Snyder, of the firm of Snyder &
Hendricks. Carriage manufacturers, of the city
Of Allentown. Pa.
Il must confess hardly know how to express
my qualification on receiving the Beatty Piano
yeH shipped me. 1t is at least all ! c0uiG ask,
wish or expect. One of cur most eminent Inu-
sicians trie il and spoke in the most favorable
terms. after thoroughly testing il.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon
return OF Piano and freight charges paid by me
Daniel I. Beatty both ways il unsatisfactory,
after test trial of Ave days. Pianos warranted
for six years. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New jersey, L.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Hon. Henry w: billiard. of Geor>
gia, has been appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister plenipoten-
tiary to Brazil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
The ROane Iron Company.

This manufacturing enterprise is
the boast of Chattanooga. Its stock
paid in is an even million and has
made enough railroad iron to lay a
track across the continent. Arrange
ments have been made to put in ma
chinery for steel rails. This change
will cost an approximate of 100000,
and if railroad shipments are not in
terfered with, the works will soon be
in readiness to give employment to
several hundred hands.-ChattdnOogd
Times.