davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

steamers idaho tBr, for Liverpool Cornwall tBr) Brs.
tol; Wyanoke Richmond &c. ships Hermonc tBr), Lon.
don; kalo.se tNor) do; Garks Mary Gibson do: Bel
GUM lBrl, Cork; Aanrsl Gerl Amsterdam; Beividerc
Ii,-J dol w Heard (Br), Dunkirk. Laikspur ti,D.
Queenstown or Falmouth coneordia tNorl. Aarhuus
Unnamed tNor. Great Yarmouth. samos, Phiisdelphia
brig Louisa Irice (iayt. Fort Princc schrs War
ren Nassau NJ; Reindeer. Harbor Island; Thos Booz
A nj Hilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY q, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny TnE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrEsrosE TELEGRAPH LINZ

wBIrEsrOsE TELEGRAPH LIMB.
Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool May ~ and
Queenstown 18th, with mdsc and passengers 70 y -
frnnckIyn May 49, oil Ion 10 3D. passed ship hendrck
Fish from Liverpool for Baltimore Ioh LAT ~ 20 Ion
81 81 Cnnard steamer bound h. 2utb, iat u ~ ioh
% ~, Iuman amer. bound T. =. -.
steamer Ethiopia thrl Gampbei Glasgow May and
Move with mdse passengers 70 Henderson bros
steamer OF Virginia tBrJ. Noodle. glasgow NAY
10 18TH with mdso aud passengers 20 Austin,
Baidwin a Co. Had moderate weather, with 20 NJ
winds. Mar 20 miles Of SANDY Hook passed ves
sef showing signals QKPN also 90 miles Of do, Ger
m an bark showing signals kLIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
REV. MIR. CARTER ILL.

The Rev. Abraham B. Carter, OF No. 475 Lexington
avenue pastor OF the Church of the Holy Saviour No
40 East Twenty -dfth street, was suddenly taken III
last night al Madison avenue Fifty-seventh
street. He removed TO st. Luke's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22

L,oR sALE-sLoOP YACHT ARfrDNE, NYYC.
II 57x1s; furnished complete and ready for Immediate
use be seen At yacx the Hudson. Apply r. A.
STRANDS, A. Greene d.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 81.

TuuBoAT FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
N good Property. Address TUGBOAI, box ia Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUE MONTHS
AND JuSB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-22
WEATHER REPORT.

noLYuKAp. May 2I-wind NV. strong; barometer
2aooo
PLYMOUTH. May 2i-wind W, moderate. showsry;
barometer 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

A CHoIcB COUNTRY RESIDENCE At TENAFLY
hfor sale exchange large modetn house, all improve
nents; fine stables: 10 choice frat great bargain
offered 70 close estate see photograph
l. r. sAYRE. i4J broadway.
NTPARTY IN TEOUBLE HAVING GOOD RESI-.
Adepee furnished unlurnisbed. above 3ith not
heavily mortasEed exchange equity In for good
which more easily handled. good opportunity
Address HOUSE. Herald cnice
4 rHRRE.. STORY mon sTooP BROwN STONE
~ House In Harlem 9th 20 exchange a city
rweiing. win put in some cash. nINE GRAY, ,2e5
Broadway
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

@emmers; fir Gopnibip S4reiber: q.
u. 9ofmann; fur Topnibiptruiees: 3.
y. Wanbers, Wi9el Woran unb Ws.
@wen; nit Musnabme Worans III iebe,
e~in3eIne eth 2~uremburser.
aus 9it9Felb, ~. miro uns beridtet,
bab bort beim WeiBenbrei9en infer 9anbs:
mann, Ri9olas S4Iimm BON gii&en, fem
re4tes Huge uerlor. Gin Entertainer mari
ibm, wie seslaubt wirb, abi9tli4, cine
9arbe Weisen in's @eii9t, in SoIse beHer
er bas 2i9t bes Ausss sinbl6te. S4limm
Elm BON Sebermann iebr ssa9tetsr Birser,
bat ben ameritaner I'm $40, 900 S4a6en.
erias pertIast. 9OffentIi@ wirb S9Iimm
ietn Gedt befommen.
Gorreiponben,.- Ranbom Gate, Dis.,
%. Sept. zines beftigen
@ewitters am lesten Donnerifas traf Elm
Bltsfrabl bas Bobnbaus bes in norbwef.
li4en Gbeile BON Conn Bort Waibinston
anidifsen Sarmers RitoIas Stein
met 0ier unter benz Namen ben gIs
ltnger ID IA betannt), 3ertrimmerts
bas Ramin, riff 3mei Rtnbern bic S4ube
pom ben JiBen, uerIeste Germ Steinmes
ielbf i4limm, iebo9 ni9t lebenssefdbrIi9,
am 2eibe, unb einen Neffen besielben,
Gbeobor Rebel, am Rl6en. Na@
Ausfase Der fe b~ebanbeInbex aer3te werben
inbefsn bsibs baIb pisbsr b~erssfeut fem.
..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
Nusembursische
Oeretutste etaateu.
@aS tbut Herr 8raneiS 8erser
hter3

@is unisrs 9eisr wiTsn, bat bic t0niss
lid sroBberaosIi4e &esieruus ben fribersn
gommifdr Bet Der Musiteluns In YbiIas
bsIpbia, ben vbsribmten Ginansmanu" Srn.
5ran, Berger. tsmpOrdr gun. General Con.
full bss @robberSostbum's in New Yort
ernannt. Das III iopeit i@0n unb gut.
Nber frassn mir, mas bat Serr Berger bier
In MHerita gu tbun2 Was iinb feline Su.
tructionsn, mas feline Befusnife, mas
IN ieins Mufsabs unb ME uoQfibrt sr biss
ieIbe9 Das finb Srasen, bic mir f@on LANCE
ftelen MOLTEN, aber ni4t iteuten, mbsm
mir bofften, baB hieislben Der Natur Der
Sa9e mad unnis wlrbeu. bod benz mar
ni9t 70. AIo mas bat 9err Der.
ser ais @eneraIs bier
3u tbun2 IS 1T isIbftrsbenb, bab Der
Vertreter zines 2anbss BON be0en Hesie:
runs Snitnetionsn srbdIt unb, baB bieie
Snitructlonsu, ba iis In ben meiitsa 6dasn
sbeniopobl bas pubIitum ais ben 8srtres
ter betreffen, bstaunt sema9t werben. BIS
lest baben mir nod ni9t's ssb0rt, Oh 9srr
Berger lberbaupt Snltructionen erbalten
bat unb wsnn ia, Oh unb NO bieisIbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

aug Der 3SgIinge bes B~aiienbauies ioaar
nur $50 g~inmobner 3dbIt, IS S1dnfen
eriftren. Oas If elm Wirtbsbaus far o.
10 @inwobnsr.
s. BresmaI pom War1e bat iener
Stabt ueri9ieosns 9ermd4tnife binterIaf,
len unter anbern 5000 frs. 3ur llnterbaL
tuns BON @reiien In einem hospital. Ses
bod mug bas hospital in 20 Sabren ers
ri4tet werben.
5err 8. u. Oufour bat feline gntlai.
Jung ais PoIitei.G ommifdr pom Nsuf9as
teaa einserei@t.
9errN q. 9emaire bat feline gntIais
flung ais S@0ffe Der 9emeinbe "a Outline
8irton, einserei@t.
I'm %. ausut fmeisrte su 9atour Serr
5. o. Saeques feline 9rimi;. Oas san3e
Oorf nabm Gbeil am 6eite.
GrSuIetn 6 caroline g5iIipptn
BON Mmoninss. wdbrenb ibres sanssn 9es
bens elm gnsel Der Armeu, bat 700 bis 500
Iauieub Granten bintsrIaheu, UNI ein
SpitaI fir @reiie unb @reiiinnen aus ibrem
Seimatbsorte Nmonines, aus benz Canton
GREECE ober aus Der Yropin3 2ursmbnrs
aufjunebmen. 9lu6erbsm bat fe eine
Wenss anberer Vermd9tnife sema&t.
garmbertise S&wefern iOIen bas 9oipts
tai ueriebeu.
S@redIi9e @ewitter baben Nnfanss
September ben Siben Der Yrouini mitses
nOu.men. Oft route Der Donner StunSe1
lang unb es bIiste obne t1nterlaB. Die
GeIber Iitten sroBen S@aben. Oie StraBe
nod 8iaers: iur:O rpaI wurbe an mebrererl
Stelsn usbrau@bar sema9t. Das Waf>
ier nabm bic Seaif0te nit, unb ~ OrpaI
muBte man bas 0teb aus ben Stdqen tras
gen, ober bic Gbirsn sini1Iassn. Die
Semois parb gum raienben 8erswafer.
gu aubause brad am 2. Septems
Der Jeuer aus, bas NIT 6Ifs Der lrlonsr
6euerwebr sel6i9t murbe, obne 3u groBen
S4aben 3u tbun. 2sioer iiirste beinn 26s
i@en Der S@reiner Sean Samss unb Hel
babel auf cine Bretterfen3, in Der sr nit
benz 5alie bdnsen blisb. GSotli9 peruuns
bet empfns &c Die 81. Satramsnte. Das
absebranute @ebduoe sebSrt benz Messer
Dieoeri9. @s seIaus 8ieb unb W6bel 3u
retten. Der 8erIuf, Der bur9 Yeri@ers
uns sebedt III, bere9net ft9 auf 100
6rancS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
AuslanD.

Nom, II. ausuif. 0orseftern unb se'
tern Gbenb waren bic Sduier &om's in
allen Straben unb a0en Yldbsn NIT nur
iebr penisen Iusnabmen nit 9ampen CUR
Verberrli9nns bes 6sites pon Warid 9im'
msIfabrt iluminirt. Oas wabre rOmii9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
&rokRerao8t9u N.

Obi@on bic Waare bur4i9nittIi4 BON
~mittelmdBiser QuaIitdt seweien, 10 fanb
bieieIbe ieoo@ Abnebmer. Dasesen ses
MINT bic September W%oqfoffmshe INNER
mebr an Bebeutuus. Sc maren pon ben
Gabritanten aus @iIs, Sells, SID a. b.
Suuer unb 9uremburs IN ben &dumen bes
Stabtbauies abseIasert worben:
1922 Stlde Gu1.
440 Slaneqe.
1877 Moletou.
1SO NeHeu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15
Tafa nara dinsro.


olonlal baio De 5000 81 II pssSS
l4elEk mas ue &Jg00. ysS
tNaIafetfa rlneis - sS sS
EeeIesa4 q saDor Dc u Habana tOcara 81
Sc ekDenasn bilIeies ia ret3rno para tres moses.
2lslee sels leaee pata las Antillaa.
3e aee una ERba1 Dc l1 eext en los becfs
dos IA 49t QH l1s 4laiilaS paKo solo ef i0e aHnd
en- que 81 dol plsoie 81 se ef an sf f0fsf.
ael pitease ae t1atto pheaeE9e a1ultea do Ginlara
M termino fan las eclQ comp renge ln6 nayltea aS
hlo9 1EI II Hoiih no IS hal3i las paf@
aonaF cue la411p Alt tstee d. g6fafnQ q poefiefos
que lene1 los aeos laa ba30s des-
os 1iips nuenos as aifos uno 6rislis. da ! ( { IS
1n1fta porlo5 y ~ r. ~ IA it7d
Los pass ie4ae paI4 a1ieIa enalouier nafka 1s
GUSTAV. i fesq9 los pqga 4ne IA pneden en6-
aaf "a Ilalle|4 4oa naa6ier0s Dor estoa fapores
leq1K14 81 pEig([e1 % l caI1il0 d8 l1l6sf0
entire eeeE2oNE4 kazlS ktl lAaool b II l6ndtes una
T 42a'a 44 t4 "a l42 - 81 lei eH tet6 puerto.
~ pkQa1olNe l9e IA lefass egfba 9aIld0 "a
teE Ell San 1urH l1efIG lc0 Nt6S 81 n ll5s SI
paeale (oIaaco hQre q pngnff 80 pSS as feoefS'D
AQe1l14 l9 lcs p11e(le4 q ftIIb8 nI1es
li6n 9rAe ~ nor loa Sobofos de tsl8 fonaz
aas con1, Coso1 1IiFs 6 Bsni Sfssa
/ lol1 1Ief 9f0fadH Grey Town f0elIfel 1alnesca
"a 6ai(E t.nItne1s Port Ilnee Puerto LiIf10n
aAta Adselk haN Nlcentes 1os
i5fn aa6l6 d in6aieos nra ioS ffasp6fs
/ tss ~ ithAf1 e3l6 s Eur0na
Para pofre 80 elt fteai6fs leE9e y llenss al.
EisiIse la a eeneia de lt 0empafsia
a SlQtar aNI q IS & tooa e.lde de Eal0fes dut
se g Ss |ss ss5s 9 S g 5s'ose @ '
INo&De& N4k1Atn q e1n .4I6E Gtn nfnfA az 7l rflia
MMNAet NN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

los d0 8 8 "a amos de eIad, pd An q mfti,f
~ fl7S'S Il W los tilIf61 nlIoat de Mos de efad:
lf tsl fta n.lfe del fleaie de IN m [lt0. nilfos
Us ~ a17 81 flIceS Ilfaties
ffalfs fIiEE oeuf4n tea tULlnn &ue
sean on e I6f de rs lklna 81 II e..
1Tsff C 8I|s amos PAGAN dos tefeefas paItee deg
T115S a, 1f'I6tf5 q erI 81 gas eeko1 col oe1dQs
q. ie,1s 5s ffii56Ea tafn95s 15e 6esssn 81
iIS6 eII So una tlaale. shtlsiasla dos Seeee 8.
rs $40 Eaf6n 81 tfaie Europa Dof
If ~ |IofeE dos Ne8Es oautE1 del k9l91iuo dQ dcec
7fS7 Sc I5 una fobe5a de- 10 u 1obfo III 4r0-
4|l'ttt q do n ste ~ tom alios
~. lloe 1Ile tom 81 l eIo lla mi inlela cams
- fe i'd T f1t|l1 q lee- versa 99ofan DE-
,Irl "a ~ 8 "A ss q ,oele 81 naeele que
&Ilt1It .1 UIICtIr< e4le DE- tnIIH1cl 1Cr1r cEs
<' Il son lea EeIfS ~ 1hfbne que Hueit1
1soe g W Nne4s 1f e0net1ons Det las lu8lee 81
* ~ n 1 ld6I SEn ffI "a dlsl5S 6ol IS nitses
~ @ come e dem o. nae1An ransleTlfss
ist6id d6 Ii1e f5l'a 1Ill ao6fe ii is se.
f3||< .rII en- LI'0I. .o IeI.tI I1e. to.s7fIfh.
frr me- 1 'Itf 1<It q n1SeIe Isl fIeEe eSffa
a. n a l9 iea I1.| ro6f a. "a fafIiIid
= W % a. q 1iEQ ef 1ta
~ 8tt Ne toms hfieia a. fdi
Neg1kts 4 en AkradIllf IS
tI 1Ers 4Q.z lIaf 'IeE 1fees tiSe
aos tee edef od.
N \ IS h q
IN nta 81 ne leos a36sfo 81 lsV3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

Con superior pef1niso & pr6Qio 81 ana Isl eIlf
.mico Yf0Ba10 por d Real Hn5lle "a lle
FhrInacIa, Sc an nhncia q p6l|leo iii f0 4.
ent0 para general e6i a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

En- fiicel0nes comp g0lire s. )
cedEras, etc, etc In locIDiie6 ne Is cS;1
aqua para, relfesca Id pie fleFnefPe IS icrI
Ecldad pefdsda nor el calos loA igoSs nro.
Hfl1s0a
Las liecI0Aes scbre ID lrente pfla Io BI6s
Eee de cahsza sen comp ireKet 8 11n
aqua On las febres ins0lael0iie ma N Is
nicclon general e0bFe todo eI cuerpo. hnee fe.
ssparecer como p0r eneanfoeI e0ffiinlSkto
malestar que produce d lat tIsKa de- tof0 0iaie.
81 nor AltiInO usalltlO lia1f6nic llie eSs 0ll0s
no yigoroe0, sgil con fodo 81 iaaTs esahIa
beheilel0 De una buella Hslnd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

81 u u


Nrs6Sfr1es SteS. D p. s. Dolz Comp xnA4A.
Ent,11ofes io silva BedEl9nez CQmps hAn4coks =.
Efnro : G6mp Gun 8 1xses ~ u los COMP
fSrfsS ~ lf1a6E HFs d Juan k0us tN4GN1ls Don
nSfn fsFf G1ft Eret A1ans Jrlla u N.rr
lrTn 30. Roc Eroez 1rloE1o. tcFUAao % SlLANe1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

- ctfntIn De- eie Puerto Rico E1lora
Eio6< - 1850 = 1I
T<SS sE fIft 1f Ineftn hoo a fif0n &. ~ lE
Europa 8 1gH
i67 lIf6SIos son r41 41aSerbs 81 orp insl6 anne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

I.eeE eiq.lg en y Qsny Il. Jnst
81 sue eafylcioss Aabek atidtf6 III cS}lIti1 N
aIb0 II - IS.s,'..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15
cllNII.'P r. a NIA.

lllat tlESA ERIC MA
LIZA DR Las INBIAs OcCEDENTALEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15
2
REEA So. h
iia6 % Uid 3 ~ 81 81
MuTA Il d

In a S18 Daft ~ ell f una cnAr4a parte de los
pEeel0S DO n Los paakoe de 20 elase hnn de ll6yaT
safi19l
Los rasaies puedens Iaayse en- rs ARencia hasta
una h0fA dntes De la EEL ida del Yapor
INHLA 4 Z RI ANCFA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-02-15

NOT De8lo 81 /. de julio de 1871 los
hetes y paeajee por estos vapores ser6n pa
gaaatoa en- ORO americana 8 su eouiYa-
lente en- m0neaR cOrTiente con eI s D. 8 de
preniO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

The trains Oh the L. q n. road have
been crowded the past two or three
days with people going to see the great
race.
Several car loads of gravel have
been put on the L. q n. yard here.
We learn that the whole yard will be
graveled. This will be great Inn
provement.
I. III. Wood, conductor on the
Nashville, Chattanooga d st. Louis
railway, has been appointed agent Of
that road at Union City, vice R. S.
Tanksley, resigned.
A "palace dry goods car" is being
built in Chicago to lease to merchants
who want to send out stocks of goods
along with their drummers. This car
will furnish sleeping accommodations
for the travelling merchant, as we'll as
abundant room for carrying and dis
playing goods.
So far, eighty-two miles of steel
rails have been laid ON the Chatta-
nooga railroad. OF this amount sixty
miles were put down between Cowan
and Chattanooga-the whole distance.
Two floating gangs are now at work
laying six miles of new rails north
from Murfreesboro and ten miles south
from Nashville to Antioch. The CONS
pany now have twenty miles Of steel
rails on the wharf at Johnsonville,
which will be used In time. Besides
laying the new rails, new ties are put
i'm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04
TRENTON.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met in Trenton last Monday
and decided to call a county conven.
ton in Trenton for the first Monday
in August, to select delegates to the
State gubernatorial convention. We
hope large delegation will be present.
a tremendous crowd was in Trenton
last Monday, all the candidates among
the number. Several of the county
candidates made speeches. but the rain
prevented others from talking publicly.
None lost any time in button>hole
speech-making, though. The barbe-
cue for the benefit of the Methodist
church was a success, many people
enjoying the feast.
From the Trenton Mirror.
There will be no paper issued from
this Office nextweek. Patriotism! Pa
triotisml
DIR Happelexhibited cabbage here
last week from his garden which meas
ured four feet across.
Judge Green, President of Cumber-
land University at Lebanon, and the
tather>in-law of our fellow-citizen, w.
G.. Caldwell, was here this week visit
ing his daughter.
Our young friend Joe. l. Rogers
has gone to Santa Roza, California and
will embark in business of some kind
in that place. We commend him to
the people of his new home.
A younglady Of Trenton has become
a novice, and will in due time take
the VOW of Sisterhood of the Episco>
pal church. The lady in question is
now in New York oron the way thither.
Prom the Trenton Herald.
The Gibson County Teachers In
stitute will convene at Eaton Friday
and Saturday, July 9th and 7th.
Rev. DIR Montgomery, of East Ten>
nessee, is at present conducting an in
teresting revival meeting atthe Baptist
church.
Miss Molie, second daughter of G.
w. Webb, died in this city last Tues
day evening, after short but painful
illness. She was a sweet girl, and to
the bereaved parents We extend cur
coincidence,
We are glad to see at heme again,
after an absence of three years, Lieut..
John N. Glass, of the u. Army.
He has just graduated at West Point
with honor and distinction, and willgo
into the regular service in September.
He is young man of fine talents and
much promise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

Very heavy rains were general all
over this section of country last Sat
urday.
The residence Of Mr. Street, near
Dyer Station, was burned on Monday
night of last week, and nearly all the
contents destroyed.
Rev. j. 2. Weaver viii preach at
the Barren Field School House, three
miles north of Milan, on the third
Sunday of this month, at three o'clock
p. IN.
We are told that a gentleman left
an empty water bucket in his garden
last Saturday, near Rutherford, when
the big rain came up, and, after the
storm was over, returned and found it
full, showing a rain fall of eight or ten
inches.
After the picnic at Rutherford was
broken up by the rain last Saturday,
several men went to the saloons and
imbibed too much liquor, when one or
two fights occurred. Bob Alexander
and - Smith got into row and
Smith was seriously cut in two or three
places. Weunderstand he willrecover.
Once more we call attention to the
miserable condition of the road be-
tween Milan and Trenton. Some
parts Of it are disgrace tothe county.
1t is shame that the most important
road in the county should be allowed
to remain in almostian impossible con-
dition. 0, for county superintend-
ent of roads. Then We would have
some responsible man to look after
them.
Ourpresent efficient County Trustee,
Cal. Long, being the only candidate
for that office announced in our paper,
there can be no impropriety in our
calling attention to the fact that he has
made the most efficient Trustee this
county has had since the war. His
collections have been close and his
settlements prompt, and he has been
polite aud pleasant with the tax>pay~
ers. He has kept an Office open in
Trenton all the time-something not
done heretofore. He has also made
the round of the county once or twice
more than the law required him to do
all for the accommodation of the
people. These things will all tell in
the August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

HUNTrNGDoN, June 26, 1878,
10 the vOters Of CarreU and Gibson
cONnties;
Two years ago, when a candidate
for the Senate, l received at your
hands an endorsement f.. which ana
profoundly grateful. During tie ses,
sions of the 10th General Assembly,
l eadeavored faithfully to represent
you. Under different circumstances it
would afford me great pleasure to
serve you again, and | should conf
IDENTIFY ask at your hands an endorse
ment of my course; but my profes-
sional engagements viii not admit OF
my devcting the necessary time to a
canvass. Having been repeatedly
asked if I would be candidate, |
deem it due to ether gentlemen who
may aspire to the position, as well as
to myself, to make this public an
asuncement, that I am not candi-
date for reelection.
A. C. HAWKINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04
Western Wilds, and the Men
Who Redeem Them.

An Authentic Narrative, Embrac-
ing an Account of Seven Years Travel
and Adventure in the Far West. BY
J. III. Beadle, Author of ''Life in
Utah." Western correspondent Gin.
cinnati Commercial, etc. Illustrated.
Jones Brothers Il Co., Cincinnati,
Chicago, Philadelphia. 1878.
The materials for this book were
gathered by the author while roaming
the plains, climbing the mountains,
bivouacking with the Indians, enjoying
the hospitalities of the frontiersman
and sharing the dangers of the scout,
in such of fact and incident for his
readers; and they are therefore from
original sources-photographed from
life, we may say.
What is worth knowing of the ter
ritory. and people belonging to the
United States west Of the Mississippi
river. is, in the light of recent discoy-
cry, faithfully set down In this volume.
Its description of soil, climate, condi-
ton of society, natural productions,
neurological development and oppor-
tunities for intelligent enterprise, are
very complete and fuil of inducements
tor the young and hardy.
MIR Beadle's views of the Mormons,
among whom he lived for several years;
ofvarious tribes of Indians, with whom
he sustained friendly relations; of the
best localities for settlement, the most
taking points to avoid, and the
"neatest' chances efmaking money
all are clearly set forth, and give abun-
dant eyideEaee Of forigssal investigation
and sound judgment.
There are many other very admira-
bic peculiarities of this work with
which We should have desired, did
space permit, to make the reader ac-
quaintei, bat 50 large a book-it is a
royal ectaTo of ga pages with l27 ell
egant illustrations-ca be treated In
only general terms in newspaper no.
tice. We desire TO say enough to in
duce our readers TO examine It, and if
they do this in good faith they Wiz not
faa to add it te their stock of mental
food
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04
Personal.

Prof. J. r. Hodges, of Kentucky,
called on us last Monday.
Misses Emma Deshong and Lutte
Alexander left here last Monday to
spend the summer on a visit to friends
in Chicago.
DIR Crawford was last week elected
one of the Vice Presidents of the Ten
neSsee Denta! Association-a wellde-
served honor.
Col. Jno. w. Dickinson, of Arkan-
sas, former cikzen of Milan, called
on us tuesday. He has been here
several days attending to business and
visiting friends.
Misses LCchie and Dora Rankin
returned home yesterday from the
Choctaw Nation, where they have
been teaching during the past ten
mouths. Their friends will welcome
them home.
Mrs Francis McAlister died at the
residence of John Douglass, in this
city, On the 24th ult., in the SD year
of her age. She was consistent
member of the Christian Church for
many years.
James n Sexton, oldest son of G.
G. Sexton, one and one>half miles
north of here, died on the 25th of
June, Of consumption. He was in the
25th year of his age, and died con-
sistent, happy christian.
Our foreman, Alva I. Mcclure,
left yesterday afternoon for visit to
his fathers family, in Pennsylvania.
During the time he has been here, he
has made many warm friends, all of
whom wish him pleasant and safe
trip. He is a worthy young man, and
deserves good friends wherever he
may go. He left more than one sad
heart among the yeung ladies. too.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

ing out of town Wednesday morning.
his mule become frightened at a train
on the Nj. d o. r. r., and ran away.
throwing him out and tearing the bug
gy to pieces. Mr. Dobson received no
very serious injuries, but was consid-
erably bruised about the shoulders and
arms.
At the last regular meeting of Glib
son Lodge No. 454, Knights of Honor,
of this place, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: i.
Solomon, Dictator, w. C. Penn, V.
d; III. I. johnson, A. d; 7. j. Will
liams, Reporter, n. A. Senter, Finan-
cial Reporter. w. II. McGee, Treas
urer, J. j. r.. Adams, Guide, NJ. I.
Cox, Guardian, John r. Lewis, Senti-
mel.