davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
NATIONAL DISEASE.
IS 1T DURABLE?

THOSE who have suffered from the various and con.
a pllcafed forms OF disc ase assumed BY Cafarrh
and have tried many physicians and remedies without
relief ait the this question with
considerable anxiety. And well they NAV: FOR no
disease that can be mentioned s 50 universally preva-
lent and so destructive to health Catarrh Brou-
chkis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious and frequently
fatal affections OF the lungs follow In many cases
on simple but neglected Catarrh. Other synpafhetc
affections, such deafness, impaired eye-sght and
loss Of sense OF SMELL may be referred to ~ minor bus
nevertheless serious results OF neglected CatarTh bad
enough IN themselves but as nothing compared with
the dangerous affections Of the throat and lungs likely
n follow. u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Z 3 z. 9. 7 .
SIMMONS

Constipation, Jaundics, Pain in the shoulders Cough
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth
bilious attacks pslpitation Of the heart, depression
of spirits, or the blues and hundred other tymp-
toms. UNIONS LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has been discovered for these all
ments. 1t acts mildly efeCtually, and, being SIM
pie vegetable compound, can do no injury IN any
quantities that il may be taken. 1t is harmless in
every way: 1t has been for forty years. and hundreds
of the good and great from all paris OF the country
viii vouch for its virtues, viz: Hon. Alexander ii.
Stevens, of Georgia; Bishop Pierce ofGeorgia; Jno
Gill Shorter, Ex-Governor of Alabama
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
j. III. ZeiEn g. Co.,


FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Extract OF a letter from Hon. Alexander Fl.
Stew rs dated March s, 1872: % occasionally
use, when my condition requiresit DIR. Simmons
Liver Regulator, with good effect. II is mild, and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
RICHARD NJ. THOMPSON.

who has received the Portfolio of the
Navy, was born in Culpepper County,
Va, in 1909, and during his early youth
received good English education, but
having rowing disposition he gratified
it by wandering away into Kentucky,
even before he was 20 years old. In
1881 he located in Louisville, and clerk
ed in mercantile establishment, but
getting tired of this he went to Indiana,
where he taught school, sold dry-goods
and studied law. He was admitted to
the bar in 1884, and soon after was
elected to the Indiana Legislature, and
in 1886 was elected to the Senate, and
for while was President pro tenn of
the Senate and acting Governor of the
State. He took an active part in the
Harrison campaign of 1910, and in the
following year was elected to Congress.
He was reelected in 1S47, and since
then has steadily declined all public
Office, preferring to practice law. He
has, however, taken an active part in
Republican Conventions, and interested
himself in every campaign. O---A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
1T CAN BE CURED.

TT can be cured. There r. No doubt about r. The
Il Immediate relief afforded by SANFoRD's RADICAL
CuEE ron CArkERH h bus aslight evidence Of what
NAV follow persistent use OF remedy. The hard.
nerused matter that has lodged In the nasal passages
Il removed vita q few applications; tho liberation
and Inflammation subdued and healed: the entire
menbranous Innings OF the head are cleansed and
purified Consttufionally It's action Is shat Of pow
eru purifying agent destroying IN It's course through
the system the acid poison. the destructive agent In
catarrhal disease.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube with full directions for in all
Price, ti0o Forsae by sllwholesale and retail drug
yists throughout the United States. WEEKS & POT
TER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
TREES! PLANTsl!

Per 1000.
Apple, LIST Glass; IS, r.. $50
Siberian Crab. s; 2; feet................ 65
Peach, I'd size. lVOO 80; LIST class .....'-:... 81
Raspberries, tine assortment. to u
Straw berries. Wilson's Albany and others, TO s
Asparagus, COnover's Colossal, 6 yrs.... 10
Concord Grn year and extra SO to IS
Evergrecns, A: Vitae, Pines, Spruce, ete;. to 90
Shade Trees, Ash. Black Walnut. Box e.
der Elm Soft Maple. etc, small size....... TO 5
shade Trees, street size. several kinds. 50 to 50
Greenhouse, Bedding and Hedge Plants,
Roses. etc. Spring Lists free; Catalogues,
post free. 25c. Address r. *. PHOENIX.
Bloomington Nursery. Mclean County, III.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

AT the laying of cornerstone of a
chapel in London, few weeks since,
Mr.. Sturgeon recounted his effectual
way of securing pure air in a church
where the windows were so rarely
opened that it was found difficult to
raise them. "Itwasso close and hot"
ne said, ''that 1 asked every gentleman
near window to smash pane or two.
There was soon a grand smash, and
then the beautiful fresh air streamed
in. paid the bills afterward, like an
honest man; but it was better to do
that than bear the cruelty of preaching
in such an atmosphere, or forcing peo-
pie TO listen when they were more dis
posed to Sleep"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
DAVID M. KEY,

the nominee for Postmaster General,
was born in Greene County, Tennessee,
in 1884, and worked on farm until he
was of age. He was afterwards edu-
Gated at Hiawassie College, and, hav-
ing studied law, was admitted to the
bar of Chattanooga. Here he practiced
with success until the breaking out of
the War. In 1856 he served as Presi-
Dental Elector. When the War came
he took the side of the South, and COM
manded a regiment in the Confederate
Army. After the War he was pardoned
by President Johnson, and in 1869 he
was member of the Tennessee Con-
stitutioDal Convention. In 1870 he was
elected Chancellor of the State, and in
1875 he was appointed United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term of
ex-President johnson. flE So n.sI +
JOHN SHERMAN,
the new Secretary of the Treasury, was
born at Lancaster, Ohio, in 1928, was
well educated, adopted the law as
profession, and received license to prac-
tice law in 1874. He took an active
interest in politics, and in 1s4S and 1852
was delegate to the Wing Convention
In 1854 he was elected TO the Thirty
fourth Congress, was re-eleeted,to the
Thirty-ffth, and again to the Thirty
sixth, at which he was the Republican
candidate for Speaker, and came with
in two votes of an election. He was,
however, the chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. In 1860 he was
again elected to Congress, and in the
following year he was chosen Senator
to ELL the unexpired term of Salmon P.
Chase, who was appointed to the Su-
preme Bench. In 1866 he was re-elect-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

cD1naDay. HOW TO MAKE IT. SoHetlin9 Ne,c
EEOk salable. coz, rONGE6 CO, SO. Louis, Ne.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

q L. IN per day at home. Samples worth IS
Do IL GEV Tree. ST1NSOG & CO., Portland Me-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

For PAIIPAS seed at Soc per package 3for ., 2
or circulars. cut of Pampas head, authentic certif-
Gates and endorsements free, ssnd TO G B. KREsS
Co Jackson. Mich Say what paper you saw this In
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

A convention held ut Breckinridge, on
the 1lth inst. In the interest of the inn
proyement of the Red river of the north,
adopted resolutions asking for an appro
priation of $444,971 for that work, the
figures being based upon the estimate of a
government engineers. Senators and rep
resentatives from Minnesota, and the dele,
gate from Dakota were requested to use
their influence 20 secure an immediate ap
preparation of 100000, to be expended
during 1878 on Improvements between
Grand Forks and Breckinridge. The Min
nesota legislature and the authorities of
Dakota are asked to memorable congress
In behalf of these appropriations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

pledge that II he was elected Nm. Chisholn
should never collect anything BY Law IN
Kempsr county, And now you say some
northern people want to moveto Mississippi
Well, ri seli Ill We have In Ksmpsr ocan,
H-sell it eheapi We have land; in 6sty
and eighty acre tractsl all over ths ooaaty,
and q fine q mill-site - there IS IN III
country. Mr.. Chisholm meant to improve
it and build factory, but they can have i,
all for next to nothing,-enoueh to buy ui
live"
"You have boys living" IS
1.-TWO boys LEFT, and it's the oldest one
that's in danger. He was chased through
the woods the last time he left home. He i
the one they wantlto drive away now. Bnt
he's used to trouble. When he went to
Sunday school, the larger boys pinched and
thuAped him, and Syen young men would
totept hin In lefy way they could.
lit fot p bill that Ftausht my childreA n
home. There Is neither Sunday-school os
church now to speak Of, the region has got
to such pitch. The ruffians rule, and now
they don't allow people from other sections,
north or south, to take any comfort there.
They don't tolerate difference in politics OF
anything else-not evensa difference in birth
places"
Further conversation developed the facts
that Judge Chisholm was of Scotch decent
and a native of Georgia; that he served
through the war in the confederate army,
and accepted reconstruction" being there
after known as "d-d thieving RADICAL
The murderers included several men Of
property and some standing in the commu-
nifty, and fora while were greatly glorifit d
by the neighbor,; but Of late there seems to
be dread that something will be done, and
sll the machinery Of local government and
society is enlisted against any inquiry. One
by one the enlightened citizens are leaving
the countrv, and their place is supplied BY
desperadoes and refugees from other Sec
tions. Very few republicans of any note are
left in Kemper, and they cannot get away
without going empty-hsnded, a. nobody will
buy their property. But such storm of
indignation swept over the country that the
state is scandalized, and there appears to be
a mild pressure now brought to bear on the
authorities Of Kemper. They are savagely
determined, however, to brave it out.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, after referring
to the disparagements of the Northern Pa
ci6c by the advocates of subsidy to the
Texas Pacific line, holds that this dispar-
agement is unfortunate for the Texas men,
because it leads to q consideration of the
comparative merits of the two routes, which
is made very effectively by the Sentinel.
Omitting what is said Of the Texas Pacific,
We quote the following in regard to the
Northern Pacific:
Pacific coast, it offers every advantage that
the line is as far north as Dakota and Mon
tana, it is a line more free from heavy snows
than the Union Pacific. The climate is soft
and mild and it is fact that cattle run at
large during the winter months and find sus-
tenance in the grasses cured by nature.
From the foothills of the Rockies to the
Lake Of the Woods north of Dakota is a
level plain, equal, We are assured by com.
petent man familiar with this region, to the
best part of Wisconsin Is to soil, as capable
as Wirconsin of growing wheat, and as large
as eight states of Wisconsin. Think of this
immense tract Of prolific wheat-growing ter.
ritory open to cultivation. The following
extract is made from the correspondence Of
an observing gentleman recently published
in this paper:
II met a gentleman this past summer
who had travelled all over that country, who
told me it was the finest, the richest and
most beautiful country he had ever seen 70,
agricultural purposes, as far north a. Lake
Athabasca in latitude 54 deg. north and thai
better county in soil and climate for foul
or five deg. wide north Of our boundry lin,
to Lake Athabasca was not 10 be found.
asked him how this could be so, and he re
piled, that it was a we'll watered country
we'll supplied with timber, with numerou,
small streams and lakes, and the winds o
the Pacific tempered the climate in winter
There is no limit to the wealth that is cer
tain to flow from cultivation of this Re
gion. There are possibilities in the com
pletion Of the Northern Pacific railroad be
yond anything that can be conceived in con
nection with Col. SCOTS line. If We are t,
have a competing line to the Pacific slope
congress would do we'll to consider whethe
it can afford to postpone the settlement o
the great northwest for the uncertain bene
fits Of a southern route.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
SITTING BULL An OLD HvMBuc.
Chicago Times

CnlCaSO lines
A bit Of interesting intelligence regarding
Sitting Bull was cleaned from Gen. Crook.
He was recently called upon, at Omaha by
Father Martin. the Catholic missionary
who spent several weeks in Sitting Bull'i
camp, beyond the Canadian line. Father
Martin told Gen. Crook that Sitting Bull
was the most arrant demagogue he had ever
met. He was in no sense leader. But he
was shrewd in divining the wishes and
sentiment Of his band, and hsd an unscrupu.
lous and cheeky way Of anticipating theil
plans and schemes, and taking unto himsel
the credit oftheir leadership. Martin told
the general that the experience Of one win.
ter norh of the line would probably cure
Sitting Bulls Indians of their loyalty to her
majesty's dominions, and BY next spring
they would be glad to return home.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is ruBI1sHHD
EVERY EVENING ExCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week. socts; Per Month, 81; Per Year, $40
Once on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Dufack's s Block.
BOWEN & K1NGsBuRY. Publishers.

The Dakot. Republican claims to be lid
oldest newspaper in Dakota and says that
largest circulation of any paper in the terri
tory outside of Yankton. Tho Republican
is nearing the close of its seventeenth
wear,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

lion valleys have produced 10 attracting
senaral attention which, together with thu
dGoirs 70 change seed from that which W,
ralosd upsnt the land 10 indacapg this clas,
OF purchassss to enter our narket
Hey d plenty. but g,od deal Of isqulr
|tsnlds Tor potatoes. Mary Who 6id 81
that there was plenty to be had. but thoss
end will not offer them for sale now, In
tending to keep them until spring, when
they anticipate higher market.
vermiliion Republican, Dec. 18th.
Our streets have been crowded with team
every day this week. Many of them are
from Nebraska, while others come from the
counties from so to IS miles north of us
Vermillion is not only the most prominent
wheat market in the northwest, but it ID
going % be The best point in the country foz
general trade.
The forces have been Withdrawn from the
railroad on the other side of the river, ..and
that work has been abandoned until spring.
This action on the part of the railroad com.
pany will probably relieve the counties Of
Cedar and Knox from their Obligation to
issue bonds that would bankrupt their peo.
pie for several generations.
Judge Barnes, of Niobrara Dakota district
has been holding court for Judge Shannon
At Elk Point, and both bar, litigants and
people are highly pleased with his manner
and style Of doing business. The chief justice
was compelled to remain at Yankton, where
court is still in session, which rendered il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
NEIenBoeHooo NEWS.
Sioux Falls Pantagraph, Dec. 18th.

Sioux Falls Paragraph, Dec. 18th.
The house of Thos. Eagen Is miles north.
west of town with all its contents was burn
ed yesterday.
The St. Paul company now propose to run
cars into Sioux Falls on or before the Let
of November '78, provided our people give
them depot grounds, right Of way and 4
bonns of $4,000.
Casvell and Mason, of Chicago, have pur.
chased the lot south Of Phillips hall and
will erect brick block thereon in the spring.
The Cataract house is to be raised and
veneered with brick and q brick addition
built joining it to the building to be erected
By Caswell and Mason.
Demming and shurtlif' are justly entitled
to all the travel between Sioux Falls and
Yankton. They have lately been at great
expense in buying new and repairing old
hacks and sleighs, have plenty of robes,
genteel drivers, and first class line gener.
ally. These who try their route once will
never take the long journey around.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Canton Advocate. 18th.

The storm Of Tuesday proved almost
blockade to many teams on the road, Sospe
returned empty, lsaying their loads until
the roads became passable.
Some PlymSuth county farmers wsre ID
town yesterdsy parchasipg ssed wheat. Ths
superior quality that ths Sioux sDd vesuil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
HEALTH AND EMPLOYERS.

To the EdttOr OF The Trtbuhe.
SIR: There are many branches of industry
that bear severely the health OF those engaged In
them and efforts should be spared to remove those
INJURIOUS conditions at least 10 tighten them. In
France this has been deemed sufficiently import
ant to occupy the attention OF the Government and in
teigent encouraged to give special observation
TO unheathful occupations, with view TO remove or
attention-none, may say. comparison with what it
needs do propose here to much into detail but
to cite few instances only. In the manufacture Of
chemicals often exposed to very noxou5 efuva
often without their being the least OF II except
by results Photographers suffer greatly in health from
the fumes OF cOOdiOn the continued action OF ether IS
ruinous to the system. 1t has been shown In
your columns that sailors suffer much from the ex-
tremely bad ventilation of fOrecases taking low evers
and averaging ii Is asserted only II years OF me-
Efkers, engineers, the makers and pudders OF IRON,
suffer from excessive heat. Operatives Ia factories suer
from defective ventatIOn-Often from the ein'la OF
substances used In manufactures
Some employers may DE large-nnded enough tOreneuy
these evils becoming aware OF tnen but Tear tn III
the reform must be compulsory IL Is very
remarkable In how many cases wholesale eVl may DC
thought that necrosis OF the iawbOne an incVltae
cOncomitant OF phosphorus matchmaking. Now IL Is
believe almost II not quite got nd OF by cOntlntny
changing air Pure and plenty OF light the H.
SON. In OF his books gardening, speaks OF the re-
markable health enjoyed by gardeners The lie OF
sailor would be an cepionay healthy one II ne siep
in Everyone who has had an opportunity OF
observing knows that sailors class arc not nealthy
looking Every employer should feel that he IA
morally bound 10 that those whom he employs are
dceriorated either physically OF morally while III MS
service. L.
PhiIddeiphid March 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
ROOM FOR YOUNG MEN.

SIR: The communication in last Saturdays
issue, by IAN American Mother" Of Experiment Mills,
Penn, elected fervent Amen" doubt not, from
every yOungman reader of your paper. IL those OF us
young who standing, yet, at the FORK OF the
roads examining the sixnboards favored with more
Just such cheering and wise remarks as those above
noted the beginning OF the twentieth century would see
fewer sma-sOuled men, withered and worn out before
their years nearly As class, naturally
hcpcfu trusting unprOmsng present fo the sake or
the future il hides-ese should De discouraged
were fairly started hints Of Ge country being over
crowded" Don't, don't say there s no room for us. we
here, for better or worse, Involuntary; ana H.
although be anxious 10 labor and III no wise
unskilfu shall be beaten back out OF existence as II
intIuders Then III all sincerity say that
the whole scheme OF humanity Is failure, and it would
he better II this wOndrOUs ear OF ours rolled onward
along IT'S orbit unnhabited lifeleSs cl0d.
But these Of dependency don't last forever
One burst Of music rom natures sOngsters one Win
from her Owery neal )ws, one glance AT ner mountains
which speak of peace and we are mp again-fOr we read
all these signs that Ter arms are big enough 10 EN-
brace Us every We are cOminS-thOusands, yea;
hundreds OF thousands OF though we are greeted
with mo ROOM" march is onward. We are flll or
strength and lu of hope; We love life. and love the
EARTH ana hearts big with Joy Our only charter
10 exist is the breath which God Almighty gave u.s. but
IL draws its potency FROM IT'S framer aud none may annul
Il save Him only. ONE-ASD-IWENIf'
Aerdrk y. j., March &c, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
A TOMB IN MADISON SQUARE.

To the Editor OF The tribune.
SIR: Surely the times are sad enough with
ont narrowing our feelings by founding cemetery In the
heart Of the city, Yet this has been DONE III Una.
CHEEKY and gay spot, Madson-square, tomb mas oeeh
erected blank square. ugly On Its face In true rustic
style is embedded pane of glass. carefully protecting
a colored chart or advertisement of some KIND sur
mounting the tomb however, H. singuiarV enouen
work Of art-a hand and torch Of bronze Yet the
,oh and hand do not seem To like companionshlp; the
I,, eems IN wish 10 break from it, sepuchra moor
iags and mount bgher-much higher The hana ~ an 4,
work of one country. the pedestal OF ahoner' aeaS
The hand no other country could have Pr9aueeu ZIG
pedestal Let the hideous thing De reIhoseu ~ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
ST. PATRICK AND PRorEsTASTs.

SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of the 10th inst.
find among Letters from the People" one headed
Catholics Honoring Protestant" which illustrates IN
n forcibe manner the time-wOm quotation. "A littie
learning is a dangerous thing" The writer-who signs
himself observer -" cannot but rejoice ut the honor
done by many Roman Catholics TO Protestant saint
neaning St. Patrick, and goes to give short his
tory Of this saint, who probably never heard on
the Church of Rome and a simple missionary Of
the Lord Jesus Christ" Now to begin with the his
torca and dates, Anderson's History Of England
says: This celebrated missionary was born in the
northwestern part Of France" Not In Britain rs OD
server" states Perhaps he meant Brittany He COM
mrnced his abors In Az 4. d., and died IN Az" not
465 Anderson also states that Tor tine succeeding SIX
centuries Ireland made great progress III Ntera.
ture and art, aud sent forth many learned
men and missionaries from the monasreries
which had been established. So she mist
have followed the customs Of the Church OF Rome, Which
a. that time together with the western Or Creek
church, the recognized head Of the Christian w0ild,
there being then different sccs OF Christians, but All
VINO believed In Christ being termed Christians Ire
Church ~ Rome then was, doubt, very different III
respects from the Church Of Rome at the present
day, yet the blunder OF calling st. PaTr1ck IrOestant
will be when remembers that the term
Protestant originated the time of the Refornati1n IN
1520abOut LOCO years after the death OF St. Patrick
Finally however strongly Patrick might have protested
against the Church OF Rome he must he Roman Catho-
lie saint, saint according 10 Webster Is peIs
who lis caDOnIzed placed the catalogue OF Saints
by an official act OF the Pope. Very respectfully
Long Eddy, y. l., March %, 1877. MINI