davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-31
Travellers GUIDE.
Travellers GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Tho great double-track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH. SoRrnwrf'.Sfi, NEST. AND SOUTH.
- To TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE D. ISIS, ATts A. NJ

seSDAf, ,JUNE9 ISIS, ATts A. NJ
A: n Leave Washington,
rnni,gg1,t.NHW YORK PlIIIA DELPIIIA, AND BOe
,t,no, M AMbhhss. EicotC tClty, On sandaisto TO Raj
Junction SIE Is,,sp S2ps +. ssrcy Ia rrufsl annapolis
s,n.ooEhalilmore, Annapolis, and Way, CRANBERRY,
Waisrg' Winchester, IIagerstown. IND Way via
TD-tBALTIMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
.SlO-Pplnt OF Rocks, Cranberry, Stra,burg. Win
chester. lIagcrstown, and Way stntlon+
And BAfrIMoRE XPREssl PsrioT Car b New
ork aud Philadelphia stops Mt Annapolis Juno
sjs-tsT. LOUIS, CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, AND
pITISBURG EkPHESS lIAgerstown and Valley
Branch except Sunday. Through car to StnuntDn
Pullman Cars " Cincinnati daily. Grafton to san
,,ec5-on Sunday only-Ballimorc Annapolis and
iosio-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. Stop, ut Baden,
and Hanover
i2lo-Batlniere. Annapolis E'lIcott CITY, and wav
TON EXPIRES ON SUNDAYS TO baltimore only
stoppinE o. All stations. slops At Laurel,
hEFf hEFhfHiLiH2RE III nHt tsiSsIl thLShRENsBUhS AND
,I:si-ff0int Of Rocks, Frederick IIascrs;own Win
chester, and Way stations On sundays to Pom. OF
tD-lllsltlmSre, Annapolis and Way stations.
b.O-tPHI DELPHIA, NORFOLK, AND BAL
TiMpRE ioI mXrhlss Eot,ok s.ceE sunday , NOT %
Canton. Stops nj Bladrlsburg and Laurel.
G5l-t baltimore and Way StAtionS -
Iil5ItCHlCAGO AND CoLUMBUs EXPIRES
sl6-fBNLTiM6Ri: TNPDEss.
eg-tsT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE
AND pITiSBuRu EXPRESS Phtsburg. except
-es%iNEM' YotKr, PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE EXPIRES. sleeping ear 10 New
York and spe -al seppng car TO Philadelphia
hRT raj aui
National Republican., 1878-08-31
BaNkeES.

THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK
\ No. M fstreet northwest, corner seventh stree
open daily nom ~ IL M To H. M on saturday even
ings nom to y. M To REVIVE deposits only Anor
INST deposit ANY amount nom Ave rrnt> upwards ro
rplVcd. safe deposit buNe-, tor rent IA mr. aud burg
lhr prouI vault at SIu, tsO ti i', and So year.
Tho largest and most convenient boIrN ~ Ih'SlS
OClSlY
National Republican., 1878-08-31
Educational.
Park Seminary,

500 FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
Principals, Mrs. O. NJ. coSDRoN and Miss A. ToL.
WIN reopen for the tenth annual session MONDAY,
september 10 1873 Apply to principals for particulars
au3lJw
National Republican., 1878-08-31
THE ECLECTIC SEMINARY

This Seminary will be reopened SEPTEMBER T.
at I4 street. Normal Clnss Will be formed, and
new and improved method OF instruction will be
Circulars AT the bookstores
auj I'm q RICHARDS, Principal.
MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
AVA AT THE
SPACIOUS MUSIC HALL, %. NINTH STREET
Twelve Teachers and Free Advantages.
TuITIoN-Pian Organ. Violin, Flute. &c., S, 40
ti0, tl5, s1
Lessons given at pupils residence when requested
Send for circular. o. b. BULLARD.
sps I'm DIRECTOR
National Republican., 1878-08-31
JoHN.sHERnAS kuetionssE ilS% sss'es nAf'I
- 4. DARNELLE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALuARLE IMPROVED

L
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN HILL.sDALE, II. e.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. dated SEPT ,nhcr 4.
ID. lsI2 and duly recorded IN Ibcr No m, folio H.
one Of the land records for the District Of Columbia
and At the request Of the party secured We will sell
ut Inblc auction, In front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, September ", ISIS, at ED O'Clock p M,
lot numbered twenty yseven, lsi). section seven. %,
ln the subdivision OF Barry Farm. rs made by :. e.
Ponleroy, John X. Elvanl. and o. a. Howard trus-
tet.s, together with improvements, Sc.
Terms OF sale t7s{ with interest at the rate Of 10
per cent per annum from March 5, ISIS, and ex-
POI Sos OF safe In cash and the balance IN six and twelve
inontts, Tor which the notes ofhs purchaser bearing
Interest nom day Of sac, and secured by dee oil
Trust on the property sold, viii be taken. deposit
OF 80 Will he required nj the time Of sale, and all con
veyanclng at the expense OF the purchaScr. The
trustees reserve tho right resell the property at
the risk and cosi Of the defutng purchaser " the
terms OF sale are not compiled with within stven
days alter the day OF sale.
t25R GI5RGE Y &. AthIERNy tshTIiSERRNEy, Troe''oss
nIlsThSds
National Republican., 1878-08-31
ST. MATTHEW'S INSTITUTE,
X STREET.

Studies resumed MONDAY, September = auspa
rTNHE LAW SCHOOL OF THE NATIONAL UNI
= rerslty VIII open September2 Classes organ
ndht rs Seventh street. Thejunor and senior cas-e
when formed Will be removed TO the sprague Man
SION, corner sixth dnd y streets The post graduate
classes will occupy the old premises. Prompt at-
tendance requested. aualimt
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 7O7 EIGHTH STREET
~ NORTHwEST
FIRST TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER o. Is7s
Tuition fur Twenty Lessons y and upward open
br applicants siter AUGUST ~, from 10 tod
National Republican., 1878-08-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market

Money easy ut ~.
ESehange-I.ong. is3a short. iss.
Gold, i0Ol.
GOVERNMENT DoSDs.
0oveTnment bonds firm nj the following quota.
National Republican., 1878-08-31
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctionecr. at
IL NIrEn Il TEs AZ phi Al - :. al y

BY virtue Of writ OF heri fciaS issued out OF tire
clerks Office OF the Supreme Court OF the DisT!c OF
tolumbin and to mo directed will sell a. public
se ior cash nj tie court hOlse door OF said District
IN MONDAY. the 18th day OF September, 1858, at 4
O'clock in all the right itle liam, and Interest Of
tue efsndsnt Caroline 4 Peugh IN and TO the fol-
lowing decrhed property, towt; Lot ID, IN Ann
han nchards Subdivision of original lot and part OF
lot .. n square 81, Washington, D. e., together WITH
al and singular the Improvements thereon; levied
upon ~ the property of fd-end4nt CarOiine s. pe,g
the National Metropolitan Bank, nsa OF William
blanchard. FREDERIck DOUGLASS,
" United states Marshal ID G.
JOHN.SHERMAN, Auctloneer Au2JJf
National Republican., 1878-08-31
LEFT-OFF CLOTHING,

BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, WATCHES, PISTOLS
JEWELltY, &c,
Can he sold nr the highest cash prices Gents cloth.
Ing especially hcsir,I, for whrh the extreme vuIs
Will ~ paid by calling addressing IIERL,IG, Hs
Nnih street northwest near PcuusyiYAl.n Avcuuc.
order, promptly AtIrndt, To. ular.stf
National Republican., 1878-08-31
JAMES GUILD, AuctiJneer.
TTNTTED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

by virtue Of writ OF ter k,ciaS sSued out Of the
clerks pCe ofth supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, I viii sell a, public
sale, for cash, nt the court house door OF sad District
on NoNDAl. the 18Th day OF september, lsIs, nj /:
OClnck M, all iha right title, ciaim and Interest OF
the defendant David Miller, IN and TO the following
&c cribed property towh: nernning at the noIIheast
Cbrner OF David MIllsr's land 20 INKS southeast nom
Tie ehil.mile stone Of the northeast line OF the Dis
trir OF Columbia, and running thence north s,li de
greS wrsi on said Mliers ni line 4 = 10 perches,
thence south 49, degrees. east a. s-i0 porches to
cedar tree on the west side o. the river road thence
along said road north 20 degrees II perches
.nd Nlllers no,t sasery cJrIor. being In the said
u s'rt line: then along the said DlSTlc line north
" desrt west ~ psrcheg to the place Of bsgnu
runaning forr acres; ley!e upon rs the property Of
DAVID Miller to aiSfy execution No. sNI at law in
ihyor OF Lewis John on & Co
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
InlIei staIes Marshal u G
J1TIN SHERMAN Auctinnpgr. nn9lu
National Republican., 1878-08-31
REISTERT0WN'S COLLEGE,

A BoARDINGsCHOOL FOR BOYS, W. NJ. r. II.
Reopens September Terms, $50 to $50 Pro-
ittsor CHARLfs EYsMANS, EMORY Grove r. o.
baltimore County, Md. auiIm
National Republican., 1878-08-31
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
. JOHN h. DAVIDSON, PRINCIPAL.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, ls7a
For further Information apply at % Gay street.
Georgetown. aus%tf
X lNDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE OF
~ washington, for the training OF teachers, ar d
National knt etgarten for primary AID advanced
ciIsses. Zach child has little gnrden.) Kinder
gaIten opens. sEPTEMBER 0; the Normal course
OITOBEh2 isIS for particulars apply to the Prin.
cipals Of the Normal Department, Miss Susie Pol
lock III Ihrtsenih street, and Mrs. Louise Pollock
aul5ThsRt1u3m
THE wAsIIISSIoS I, ar ,S, FEMALE M L. SEMINARY, S
for Young Ladies' and Children, will be reopened
MONDAY, september p ISIS, at the New School
Building. No. 1898 Tweinh st., bet and L. Invest
Mr.. Zalla d. Butcher and Miss Mary c. Douglas Prn-
cipals, with full and able CORPS Of experienced As
sstniisA auluL3nl
National Republican., 1878-08-31
Carriages.
A TURKISH BATH.

IN YOUR OWN ROOM tor S centA
Natures true remedy fOr Nervous and
DcbllitAling nInlallips, Intricate skin
Diseases, Asthma, ,IuurrI, llnruma-
iisnl, Alcoholism and all ChruuiC Gases
TellnuulSned 10y physicians. Pamphlets
fr"e. LuBIS'S' PORTABLE Turk.
ISL hATll COMPANY, q, T. Fourth
III, Ohio. pp I5-6nN
National Republican., 1878-08-31


Hawkins Olivia u
Henson RebeCca
Henning sarah q
johnson Bette
Emerson Carrie II
johnson Ellen
jackson El.Z'th
Johnson Georgia A Miss
jenkins Grace
Jordan Ida
Jones July
Jewell Josephine
Johnson l. ] Mrs
johnson N A Mrs
Jackson Matilda
johnson Mnrg't
Jones Mary
MISC
Mrs u Ew
Black Hess
GENTLE
Acker Charles
Armstrong geo II
Arnold Geo NJ
Adanlson Monsieur
Anderson NJ ID
Brown A II
Fan benjamin.
Brown & NJ
Brown Charles T.
Barmurs Chail . (5)
bradford Charles
Barry Messrs n Co
Brooks Charley
Brewer Dr ID Il
Beaie Edward w
Bruce l. X
BuTte Il Is
Burnside Frank
Burnside Frank Il
Banket Fred
Barnes George II
Burch Geo ID
Barton Henry
Brolnskl III w
BlbonlilIg,lAle II
Baker John u
butcher James
bond j Il
Brent X Kenzer
Beatue Mr.
Burnett N Preston
Boxley Pat
Bowen Paul
Burdett 20
Burnes Richard II
Brnnegan sam
Barnard VIM
CreiglI Alfred
Goats Charles
Campbell Daniel
Christian Jasper
COlarvnl J 0
COchraIIe James
Garland Mai John
Colvin J Il
Cole J ID
Cooke Jno X
Cook JnOU
Clark Col Isaac
Carroll D
Chase h III
Colby X IA
Chapman Capt s II
Collins 4 A
ChenOweth Willie
Clark VIM NJ
Dup6rler Dr A
Decker CLANCY
Dunahuv r. U
DOM Harry
Davis JnO
bowling j NJ
DevGllIig JnO A
Drew Genl Joseph
Dickson Louis
Driscol Pat
Dickson liobert
Eidridne Press
Evans X ii
FrolJGmDe J
trankling Francis
Foster Jno
Frank J
furnis Peter
Gentei Benjamin
0ilmhrlen Daniel
Gnngwer l. II
clifford Gideon
Uault q NJ & Co
Gray Jno
Green Peter
Gordon holland 8
GeibS SuIIery
Gressim VIM
Givine VIM
Huntington A T
Holman AdUlph
Haywood ID l.
Harrison Geo W
lyranl Geo
Holiday q
Hunter J W
Henry Isaac (2)
Holland Dr J 5
lilly Hon ] ID
Harvey Jno II
llOUn ] NJ
Hugo Louis
Harrington Melville
HublHger n W
Herbert Nathaniel
Hudson Perry L.
lIeCior = Z
Heitly Thomas
Howard Thomas T.
HypeS Thomas
HngeliIann Victor
Howard VIM
Henderson w l.
James Prof Anthony
james JEo
Johnston Il 4
Joyce w l.
kleiman Harry
Kennedy John
Keen NJ |
knight Thomas
LOeber & II
Leislnann Henry
LathrOpe JC
LawrenCe Master Bert
Lloyd RS
Lundy Thomas
Lewis Wan
Lynn VIM
Montgomery A J
MIsCR
Sec Howard Relief ASS
citation
Kirkpatrick
National Republican., 1878-08-31
Spencerian Business College,
Corner Of Seventh and L Streets Northwest,

The course comprises Penmanship, Spelling Compo
sition Correspondence Business Arithmetic, single
and Double Entry Bookkeeping Bnsine~s Practice
PoticaI Economy Gommercial Law. aud Lectures
Monday In August and thereafter For particulars
visit the College, or address
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
Personal.

Sheriff Arnold was in town yester>
day.
j. b. Briggs, Esq, of Dyer Station,
called on us yesterday, paying us a
pleasant visit.
Miss Lizzie Townes, an accomplish
ed belle of Oxford, Miss, is visiting
at DIR. JOrdan's.
Miss Cornelia Davie, an accom-
plishcd young lady from Ohio, is
visiting at Mr.. j. b. Davies.
Among the visitors at the Mum So
ciable at the Methodist church last
Thursday night were, Maj. Ezell and
his charming daughter. and Doctor
Crawford, of Mckenzie, Messrs. T.
L. Harwood, VIM. Hicks, Ras. Hicks,
and Henry Oppenheimer, of Trenton,
DR.. McClaran, Mr.. James Burns,
and Miss Hillsman, of Trezevant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03

Ulster County Gazette, dated Janu-
airy 4, 1S00-seventy-eight years ago.
1t contained a full account Of the
funeral ceremonies of George Wash
ington's funeral, and other matter of
interest to the antiquarian.
Thirty-one thousand six hundred
shares of Louisville and Nashville
Railroad stock, belonging to the es-
tate of the late II. ID. Newcomb, and
ordered sold by his executors, was
put up at auction. in Louisville, Sat
urdsy with the price limited to $40
per share. Three hundred shares
went at this price, and the rest was
then withdrawn. There is much ex-
element over this stock, which rose
to A from 26 and then dropped to 80,
recently.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03

What do you read these long winter
nights? Send Immediately for the
Sunny South and read its splend>
id new stories, poems, essays, sketch
es and secular news, scientific and
humorous articles, work out its puzzles,
mathematical problems, and games of
chess, or amuse yourself with its cor
respondents column. Every family
in the South should take it without
delay. 1t is our Southern family
paper, and presents greater variety
of reading matter than any other
journal. The price is only 50 a year,
or two subscriptions for So. See ad-
vertisement in another column. Ad>
dress j. II. Seals, or Sunny South,
Atlanta, Ga.
For s425 we will furnish the Sun
ny South, and the EXCHANGE for one
year. Bring along your subscriptions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
Dyer Station.
YOURS,
January l, 1878.

january l, 1878.
Editor Exchange:
Our town has just been enjoying a
lively Christmas, which is not at all
unusual for our citizens. We we're
entertained rery pleasantly while at
tending the examination Of Prof. j.
G. Wright's school, of four days, and
also, while witnessing the concert
given at the close of the term. The
students evidently have made progress
in the arts and sciences since Prof.
Wright has had the supervision of the
educational interest in our midst.
With anxious hearts We went to see
the Christmas tree at the Methodist
church last "Wednesday night, which
grew up and yielded fruit 50 abundant
" in so short time. Everything
went off as merry as a marriage
feast. Mr.. Il. NJ. Knox called out
the presents, and with his usual wit
kept the audience laughing nearly all
the while. We put present on the
tree for our sweetheart, and she put
one on for us, but accidentally wrote
the wrong name on it, so the other
fellow got it at last.
Dyer has been doing smashing"
business this season. We are credibly
informed that there have been more
shipments of produce from this station
than any other of its size on this road.
We have two steam cotton gins, owned
by Messrs. Hutchinson & Snoddy and
Coulter & Harris; they will doubt less
gin over one thousand bales this season.
They have induced farmers from all
sections to bring their cotton and sell
it in the seed; they pay the highest
market price for it. We are satisfied
that this part of the county is in a
better financial condition than it has
been for years.
DR.. Love, formerly of Trenton, is
now identified as one of our citizens.
His long experience in the medical
profession will doubtless insure for him
profitable employment in his favorite
pursuit.
The young folks are still enjoying
nice social parties, at which we cannot
vouch for non>love-making and sweet
smiles in abundance.
We were glad to see the EXCHANGE
out last week. We hope it will not
fail TO make its advent every week.
We would be glad you would send
Rev. NJ. NJ. Taylor, our late towns
man, to visit us occasionally; he will
receive cordial reception at all times.
We are expecting good many
marriages near here soon. We hope
to record them during Christmas holi-
days. More anon.
Q. y. WARD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
Another Pig Tale.

A Poland China SOW belonging to
w. H. Coley, of this place, dropped
twelve pigs last January, twelve last
June, and twelve in November
thirty-six in about ten months. Can
any town Granger beat this showing
or country Granger either?
Mr. j. NJ. Ing, FIVE miles west of
Milan, lately killed three hogs which
netted something extra. One, twen>
ty months old, weighed 326 pounds,
and two, fourteen months old, weigh
ed go each.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 81, III.
promised to send you some jot-
tings from California. Promises are
sacred, solemn things. Right prin-
ciple demands that they he kept in
violate. The promise to write for
your paper was made in good faith /;
and it is rule of my life to be as good
as my word. However, il is not the
sole object of this letter to redeem the
pledge: | wish also, if competent to
the task, to entertain and profit your
readers.
The tri p across the continent is re-
plete with interest TO the student of
nature-especially the :geologist. L
derived no little pleasure from noting
the different strata and various forma-
tions along the route. Some lie hori-
zontal; others are lifted to various
angles. The far-famed "Devirs Slide"
is made of greyish stone, tilted into
an almost perpendicular position. The
projecting edges of the strata form
the walls to the slide. The denuding
hand of time has WORE down the rocks
in many places into rare and curious
forms. Of these, the most notable
are the pulpit Rock, the Sentinel" I"
and that group of strange wierd forms
called, not inappropriately, the. witch
es." The grandeur of the scenery in
Echo and Weber eanons is almost op-
pressive. Those massive towering
walls Of natural masonry must be seen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
Holiday Happiness.

Since our last issue quite a round of
pleasures have been enjoyed by our
people, young and old. On Thursday
night a large crowd collected at the
Methodist church to participate in
and witness the Mum Sociable. 1t
being something new here, much curl
osity was manifested, and it was some
little time before everything got to
working smoothly. a large number
of guilty ones were fined though be-
fore the auction came off. We saw
one brick bat, sandwiched between two
crackers, sell two or three times, bring
ing in nearly one dollar. A paper of
salt also sold well-and the parties
purchasing it sold great deal better.
After the auction, q vote was taken to
decide as to. the prettiest young lady
in town. After an exciting race, Miss
Ella Heron was declared elected.
Mr.. Gran. Burrow was elected the
handsomest young ysran The hand
some sum of s5I40 was realized for
the benefit of NE church.
On Friday night very pleasant So
ciables were given at Dir. Jordan's
and Mr. j. B. Davies, at which those
present enjoyed themselves until a
late hour
On Monday night hop was given
at Mr. Ceorge Rays residence, whore
they danced late, enjoying a delight
ful evening.
The hop given at the Milan Hotel
Tuesday night was select and very
pleasant affair.
Gu, Baptist friends had pound
party and mum sociahe at Clark's
Hall last night, for the benefit of their
Sunday school. After a handsome
sum collected by fines, a number of
packages containing money from one
u ten dollars were sold at fine figures.
Very exciting elections were held for
the ugiiest man, the handsomest man,
and the prettiest woman in town, re-
sulting in the election of V. l.. Ware,
Esq, as the uglicst man, John b.
TOwnes as the handsomest man, and
Miss Lizzie Bryant as the prettiest
woman. The net receipts amounted
to the sum of S220.30. We are re-
quested to return the thanks of the
Sunday school to the public for the
very liberal patronage extended.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03

to be appreciated. The descent from
the pine~clad ad snow-capped Sierras
is quite refreshing to one weary with
the monotony of the plains. Here,
in the Sacramento valley, lovely vine
yards and broad wheat>6elds greet the
eye. The grapes of this region are
very luscious. They arc much sweet
er than those grown in Tennessee.
Figs grow to perfection. 1t is no rare
thing in Sacramento to see, even in
this month, oranges in various stages
of development, pendant from the
boughs of the same tree. Lemons
and soft-shelled almonds are grown
without difficulty. Time would fail
me to tell of all the rare and beauti-
ful flowers, shrubs and trees which
adofn tie yards and gardens of the
city.
The climate is mild and equable.
Ice is rarity: and it is seldom that
we have summer night in which
blankets are not in demand. So | am
told. This climate is just the thing
for some, but does not suit all consti-
tutions.
No one need c)me te this coast ex>
pecting exemption from that ancient
and time~honored law of God: dust
thou art, and unto dust shalt thou re-
turn"
In conclusion, bespeak for your
paper liberal patronage, and send
happy greetings to all your readers.
Very truly yours,
c. Y. RANKIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

As a business iavestment. it will pay him
hundred times the price of subscription, be-
cause it will keep him posted in the market
quotations,'s so that, producer. he may
stand ON equal ground with the speculator ia
knowing the state Of the market. He will not
thea be dependent .op his Reishb0rs for. thai
knowIedge which is money in his pocket. He
will be also constantly advised Of the current
of events. political and otherwise. He viii
know what is going un in the world. and be ~
constant communication withit. II will add
To the intelligence of himself and household,
If he has n daily mail. the farmer should by az
means have the Daily American. which win
cost him ten dollars per year, including tao
postage. If he cannot get the daily regularly,
then he should take the Semi-weekly AmeIi
can. price 1870 per year, postage included.
And If he cannot conveniently obtain either of
thesetditions promptly, he certainly can get
the Weekly American, which has all the mark
ct qsOtations of the week, including those of
the:day o1 publication, which will cost him
only txO dollar. u year, postage Prepail by the
publishers. 1t is best tohaFe thesDafiy-n .yuu
have the postal facilities; but in any event.
you should have the Weekly American. If
you try it one year. You will never stop it and
never regret IL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-03
Sneak Thief.

Samuel Ganaway, claiming to be a
printer, stopped about ten days at the
Milan Hotel without paying his board,
when he skipped out between two
days, taking an overcoat, belonging to
Mr.. Greenlee, the clerk, together with
an empty valise, diagonal coat and
vest, and black silk cravat, belonging
to Mr.. She'll. He is ia medium sized,
bowed-legged, red mustached beat.
Hotel-keepers are warned against him.