davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
GENERAL.

June returns to the Department Of Agri-
culture indicate an increase Of fully 8 per
cent. in the area planted in cotton. The
average condition of the crop is better. than
in June last year, 20 '.'-'' p "
Minister Moves has returned from France
in order to testify before the Potter Investi-
eating Committee. 1 --iA- !"
The whaling schooner Eothen sailed from
New York on the 10Th for the Arctic re-
gions, in search of relics Of the Sir John
Franklin Expedition. The Searching party
consists of five personsTLieut Sehwatka in
command, Col. w. II. Glider, Frank Mems,
Joseph Eberling, and Henry Hupsneuck.
Esquimau Joe goes along as Interpreter.
Fifteen EsquimauX will be engaged at
Whale Point to accompany the party as
guides. The party will 60 into winter
quarters at Repulse Bay, Next spring they
viii proceed by ice toward the point where
the last survivors of Sir Johns party are
supposed to have persisted, some 400 or 800
miles from the bay. A year is to be given
to the search, and then the party,willreturn
in time 10 meet the vessel, which win mean
while go on a Whaling cruise. In July or
August, 1850, it is hoped the expedition will
return 10 New York. - pa
Gen. Mckenzie arrived at Eagle Pass on
his return from his Mexican raid ON the 22d.
He penetrated about IS miles into Mexican
territory from Newtown, the place of cross
ing, where he was confronted by u detaeh
ment of Mexican troops under Col. Valdez,
who forbade his further progress. To this
Gen. Mckenzie replied that he should force
passage if necessary, and overswed by his
determination, backed by superior force
Of troops, the Mexican commander thought
wise TO retire. eORe sceount s1ysaAfe Kenzie /
recovered 400 head 81 stoiexf stock another
one says he made 20 captures.
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren died in his ma
tive town Of Brimfeld,- Hampden County.
Mass, on the 2lst, aged62 years. He reside
ed in Iowa for number Of years and was
largely engaged in railroad building. He
wss also well known as a newspaper writer /,
and an active politician. Since 1865 he has
been connected editorisllY With the New
York Sun.
The Military Departments Of the South (
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

The Maine Democratic State Convention,
held on the 18th, nominated Alonzo Garce
lon for Governor. The resolutions oppose
su irredeemable currency, and favor The
gradual substitution of greenbacks for ma
tieual bank bills,
The President and Mrs. Hayes attended the
commencement exercises at Pgineeton Col
lege on the 10th, sr ,..-....
Representative T. J. Quinn, of the Six
teenth Albany Congressional District, New
York, died or the 18th.
Edwin A. Andrews, cashier Of the wreck
ed Greenwich Bank, Washington County,
\. Y, hanged himself on the 18th.
The centennial anniversary Of the evacu-
alton of Valley Forge was celebrated on the
battle-ground on the 18th, 10000 people par
ticipating. The military we're reviewed by
Gov. Hartranft, Gen Hancock and others.
The Vermont Democratic State Conven-
ton, held on the Goth, nominated ". II. Fl.
Bingham for Governor. The resolutions
advocate the gradual substitution Of green
backs for national bank bills.
At Newport, K. l., on the a1.h, George
Tiffany, u years old, son Of a wealthy gen
tleman Of New York, with his yuior, Vim.
Smith, were fishing from the rocks. when
young Tiffany lost his foothold and slipped
into the water. The tutor spraug in 70 save
him and both were drowned. Smith was
formerly principal of the barton, Ohio,
night school.
Edward II. Costley was hanged at Fred
erick, Md, on the 2lst, for the murder Of
his cousin, Solomon Oostley, in November
last. Both were cOlored. lill -.rlt
Moses A. wheelock, for % years Presi-
dent Of the New York Stock Exchange,
killed himself on the 23d. Financial trou-
bles, loss of position in the Exchange and
intemperance are said TO have been the
causes.
% The estate of the late William C. Bryant
is valued at $3.50, 900, and, with the exception
of few trifling requests, is divided by his
viii equally between bis two daughters, one
unmarried and the other the wife of Mr..
Parke Goodwin. -17f3 A-l4i 80 ~
Oliver S. Vincent and VIM. II. Code, clerks
in the Tax Collectors office at Brooklyn, n.
I, entered the vault where the books are
kept, carrying burning match to light the
gas. An explosion ensued, blowing the
walls Of the vault into the middle Of the Of
fee and demolisbing all the furniture. Vim:
cent and Code were fatally injured, and sew
eFal other occupants of the Office were-badly
hurt.
S. Angler Chace, the defaulting. Treasurer
of the FAN River (NIass.) Mills, pleaded
guilty TO embezzlementandw was sentencedto
u years in State-prison. 4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

Aldaily prayer-meetfng is held IN
the ililmense lace Warehouse of Thomas
Adams & Co., Nottingham, England. 1t
was established Is years ago, aud has
continued without aisitesmissio1i since
that time. No eompslsion whatever is
put upon the work people to attend the
service. The half hoSir it lasts, from
O'clock to $50, is taken ont OF the mas
ter's sme. Ifnot at chapel, every body
must be in his or. her; proper. place IN
the warehouse Going appointed work
The result is that, out OF a total Of 500
workers, the average daily, attsndauce
is mere than 500, Involving a weekly
loss of $500 hours to The firm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

1T is said that the Catholic custom
of holding retreats is becoming mere
common among the Anglican clergy.
Some % are spoken Of In some cases
a new name has been adopted. Cler-
gymen now have "Quiet Days of Spir-
itual Retirement"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

by about 900 majority. and II is estimated
that out 81 1852 delegates from the entire
State the Workingmen Will have plurality.
Two little girls, aged respectively 3 and I
years, the children Of Elijah Smith, living
at Frcelandville, Knox County, IndAs wefe
burned to death on. the Pit. They were
playing in the barn With matches, and acci-
deniaily set fire 10 some loose hay. Their
and was badly burned in the attempt. The
children's bodies were burned TO a crisp
when taken from the fire.
Jacob Levels was hanged at Little Rock,
Ark, on the sist, Tot the murasr 6fl Robert
Swan in June last. Both were coloFtd.
Jeremiah Connolly ard George. Sherry
were irahged az Chicago on the Goth, for the
inurdefgd Hugb MccoBFiilein Januarylasf.
Charts Burns was hansed a Paris, It's
on tho1Ah .fortle mn nasF 81 fiepnty Mar
shal Elijah Burdwcll In November last.
The First National Bank Of ST Joseph, Mo,
was very mysteriously robbed on the 2ist OF
several packages OF money amounting in the
aggregate to 81. 200. The Cashier says that
the money wpstu fhesafe at ga, m : r'ben
the days business eesApi, and its loss was
discovered ct noon. AS no outsider had
any means Of securing access TO the safe,
the disappearance OF the money can not be
accounted for.
Near Lawrenceburg. Ind.. on the 2lsb
Ezra Guard, tUinga aud wsdsiis. bit his-
sipated farmer, shot his divorced wife, kill
ing her instantly, and then attempted TO
take HIS own life. His own wounds are not
fatal. and he was sent TO Jail TO be tried for
murder. ....f....s ,...f,.,.
Ex-CoRsressinan Vance, OF Ohio, has
been adjudged insane and sent 20 an asy-
lum. rE a.a
The Indian scare in Nerthera Wisconsin
is said 10 have been entirely groundlcss.
silver City dispatch ot the I'D says the
UmSiilla Indians havc an left their rescrVa-
ton, and the rncuntsius Srctill Of them.
Mrs. Lea,lin, syrd ~, 81 Pfssr4e County,
Ark, WAS burned 20 ,IeSth by kerosene on
the 10Th. I -tl c SAB
/ DFairehilds, a notorious eOunterfeiter, was
sAO, aud killed by an otioers posse while
resisting arrest near Mount Vernon, Jefer>
son County, H., on the Esd. 81.
Mrs. Nihart and three q her children, Of
Cowlsy County, Kansas, were drowned on
the ssd while forSling stream. i'.
II. G. Randall, photographer Of Fonda,
Iowa, wsx shot and instantly killed on the
evening Of the 2Sd by Jacob Kiephart, who
had become jealous of Randal's attentions
TO his wife, ,,f,...l..., -,
A call has been published, addressed TO
the eol5red citizens of Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Colorado, for
meeting in Kansas City, Me-, on Tuesday,
\ the 22d day of July, at . O'Clock a. m, with
view TO the organization Of an industrial
and business league. .ll. .f 1it8rtr I'D d..
Complete retprns from the iate Oregon
election shows the election of Whitaker,
Democrat, TO Congress, by. majority Of
lilo; Thayer, Democrat, is elected Gov
ernor by majority Of 81, but the other
State officers chosen are all Republicans.
The Democrats have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature, thus securing the
next United States Senator. .- 81. l,... ,rA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

During an interview between Bis
marck and Gortschakoff, the large Dan
ish dog of Bismarck made ferocious
attack on Gortschakoff, who was res
eued after considerable trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
ITEMS or INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Bryant was worth s5U0,O00.
IA new English edition ofKEonafti-
low, inPocket volume, is announcea.
Mrs. Stowe says $50, 900 viii cover
all her profits from !. Uncle Toms Cab
inF - ~ - Il
The veteran John Broughaln will
shortly publish volume of his recollec-
tons of the stage.
Christian acknowledgements is, the
doctrine Of the future life-i3Sdiscns4d
in the Nineteeiats Century, BY DR.. Dav-
idson, -.s...--.u-.-.--..-..
a Paris publishing house is prepar-
ing an edition Of the Lords Prayer in
1920 languages and dialects. The book
win be dedicated to Pope Leo XIII.
Gustav Ffeytag, the German novel
ist, has been so much out of health the
past winter, that the publication Of the
last two volumes of his novel-series Of
German life, Die Ahen (The Ancestors).
has been indeinitelylpostponed. ,
Mfr. Herbert Spencer was recently
entertained at dinner in Paris by a mum
Der of prominent French free-thinkers.
He delivered an address oyerflowing
with expressions of good will toward
France and proposed the toast of " Fra
ternity.''' s;i H. p1i7u0
81 George Francis Train likes n. p.
Banks very mitch, but he says the, trou-
bic with him Is petty personal vanity
~ was standing, with him, In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the other evening, and
he continually looked around to see II
the crowd was admiring him. 1t never
occurred to him that l, and not be, was
the object of attention." ~
"A Naples paper has the following
paragraph: Nicolo Corrido of Corfu
furnishes in "a hours a complete COM
edy; in AZ hours tragedy or the lib
retto Of an opera; in ~ hours an entire
poem, In stanzas of six verses, with the
exclusion of any particular letter or let
tiers of the alphabet. The poet resides
in the Hotel de Loudres, Rue Guahtari,
No. 22, a Naples. :" '- i'-5@ p q
If the newspapers are 10 be be-
heved, women are the coming journal
lists of. the country. The leading edi-
torial writer of the Chicago Times is
said. to be Mrs. Margaret Buchanan Sui
livan. Mrs. Sara A. Hubbard is the
literary and scientific writer of the Chi
cago Tribune. Mrs. j. B. Lyman edits
the Home Department of the New York
.Ttb~ne, and Middle Morgan is the cat
lie and stock reporter of the New York
Times, rides horse to perfection, and
makes admirable speeches at agricultur-
al fairs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

inc lI99sJ'N COlLPs5self II1EIht'5 a7IlfPt ap-
pearance as a story writer in Scribper
FOR June with 'sTiie Story Of Iesker. -
! AJf - nsefzs-4~s --izss-- ----ssT Es1C1se
English papers contain advertise
ments of persons who offer to srteach
ladies the habits of good society"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
Proceeding. of the senatelCommittee.

The Senate Committee appointed at the
request of Senator Matthews met on the 3lst
and called James Z. Anderson as a witness
but he refused to testify unless Senator Mat
thews would agree to 90 before the Potter
Committee and testify. After consultation.
witness further refusing to testify and in the
absence of the Senate the Committee having
no power to compel him to do so, the Com
mittee adjourned subject to the call Of the
Chairman. i.-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

and Gulf are consolidated under the name
OF the Department of the South, Brig. Gen.
c. c. Augur commanding 10 take effect
July 1.
8 FOREIGN.
Gen. Nuueio. the Mexican ofsicer who was
reported kIfird Il recent engagement With
Eseebedv< force has turned lip alive. jas,d
on the nth was reported ~ the head OF a
poorly mounted body of cavalry in pursuit
81 our Gen. Mckenzie, who was making a
flying visit along the other side Of the Rio
Grande, with ecme 400 inen, looking for
stoleh cattle and horses.
The continued wet and cold weather has
J seriouslE-aaiRjared the standing crops
throughout Great Britain, Notwithstanding
which the market shows steady decline on
account Of heavy receipts from America. 4
"a Berlin dispatch 81 the 22d says of the
work Of the Peace Congress: The Powers
continue TO act in groups; but not necessa-
rily in hostile sense. Austria and Eng
land, from one point Of view, and Turkey
from another, oppose Russian claims. Ger
MANY. France and Italy adopt mediatory
attitude. There can be but little doubt of
thorough understanding between England
and Austria or likelihood OF its contiuh
ance during the entire deliberations. TIE
Congress has decided to admit tireece, with
ronstiitalioA voice on questions affecting
Greek interests. i'.o-l9 HtA
William Vaughn was hanged at st. John,
n. b, on the 22d, for the murder Of Mrs.
Quinn, a widow, in February last. . 70 +.
Charles Matthews, the English actor. Is
dead.
Queen Mercedes, Of Spain, was reported
on the sath to be on her death-bsd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
Haps and RIishaPfY rf


r. IS. Church, q confectioner at
Beloi5, Wis, shot himself because his
cousin, Mary MendenhaIl, z wouldn't
marry him. .Tfosi za'sH fa
While firing rusty cannon, in New
come, Dubuque County, Iowa, the other
day. it exploded, Instantly killing AM
thony Warberg- isdsUa
At -Sittston, Pa, Is persons were
seriously poisoned by milk taken from
q COW supposed TO have beep bitten BY
4 rattlesnake. .z9TBw b
John Blake. a PainesEille, s(Q,)D
blacksmith and an unsuccessful sutton
of Miss MAY Durham, dressed himseHup
as an old woman. and made an neffect-
nal attempt to kill the scQrnful young
woman as she went to dinfier.
THE 12-year- old son of the Rev.
JohnB. HartzelI, of Rock island Coun-
ty, Illinois, while. on his way. to. school
the other morning, shot Himself in the
headwitha small pistol ding at noon
from the effects of the ETeRHl. ,sveos
: CHARLES Fox, prominent physician
of Auburn, Ind, while attending pic
mic at Pleasant Lake with his family,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
Prior to the adjournment of the Senate,

Prior to the adjournment of the Senate,
Senator Bruce, by request, introduced bill
to establish National Academy of Educa-
ticn, giving preference to the genius and
talent of the land and to the oEphApsof the
RtaoublicA ReteTeds 1t pfFfdes that tile
President- n M lFiee-PresiGefat ef the Bite1
States. Chief Justice, Speake9a and Chaplain
of the House of Representatives, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution and Commits
sio-ler of Education shall be a body COR
pofate, to be known as the National Acad-
lenfy of Education. They are to establish
academies in the several States, and fope
gress TO appropriate Annually ote-tffifd Uf
the amount necessary foEtheir srpport-pro-
yidihg the State Legislatures and people of
the States contribute the other two thirds.
1t further provides that there shall be estab
lished in the District of Columbia an academy
upon a basis of equality with any university
in the world, which shall bethemedel for the
State academies. In the House, Mr.. Frank
lin offered a resolution declaring that IN the
Investigation of the charges preferred
against the late Doorkeeper of the House, J.
". Polk, nothing has been shown Affecting
his personal integrity or refipcting ON him
an honorable man, and allowing him two
months extra pay. Agreed TO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
WHAT TIE POOR GIRLS WEED

WHAT THE POOR GIRLS NEED .'Iotif
Pater and Mater Families sat-
Their sagesspuekeredlsyith care .il II
Pond'ring what they should do with their
girls .l.F .ltl y -. = - 'ff- 81
Their girls with the "auburn" hair.
" They play, and they sing, and they dance,
she said, ..f.
i land they sketch with pencil and pen;
They speak the German and FRENCH and
draw "--iiA AZ" ----i 81 UNIV
''Oh, yesi any object butInen;l
And there thew fsfick, % the old man grOwled,
g With all their gable and Dutchr, -.
And he gave the poodle beneath his chair
. 4 pEod Ayiththe point of bis cruteh. t.ts-J
" But What can they do that is usefuis' he
% witt an Oath that was really Shocking; ID
g Can they sew, or, sweep, OF cook, or cleans
or darn tire holes in them stockihg?'
g Darn the holes intbeir stockiDgp she cried
With half hysterica1 Shrek;
q AZ, ne, indeed What the poor girls need 4
> Is thorough knowledge of Gre ekp'
q hnd az = Boston Commercial BtsLietsH-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
% School and Church.

e. San Antonio, Texas, is to have q
$4,000 school-house. .}i r5 .2d
-GMiss locke Rankin, of Tennessee,
will be the first woman sent as a mis-
sionary by the Southern Methodist
Church to China. fs.a .ia a-ag ~, h.
An Edgefeld, Tenn, firm has Just
shipped 100000 feet of walnut lumber
to a firm in Richmond, Ind, to be con-
,verted into church furniture.
-Yung Wing, the Chinese mandarin
who graduated at Yale in the class of
1854, has presented the library of the
college with most valuable collection
of 1890 Chinese classical, HISTORICAL,
and .peetical works. bie cdr y--v Z,
10 The Cincinnati Wesleyan College
has a certainty of existence for, at least,
five, years longer. Five thousand dol
lars year for five years has been sub
scribed by the various congregations
the city and vicinity. and the President
of the College undertakes to pay $4,000
more per year toward the interest ac-
count and ali the current expenses of
the Institution, including repairs, insur-
ance, etc., out of the business of the
college itself.
8, Regular instruction in. practical
cookery is part of the new system in
the public schools of London. In every
girls school in which domestic econo-
my forms part of the school course, one
of the teachers is required to give les4
sons on food and its preparation; and
for advanced classes twenty lone kitch-
ems are to be established lin different
parts of London, each Of them fitted
with suitable appliances, and to. be pre-.
sided over by practical teacher of
cookery j Not in London alrne, but all
over the country, the new philosophy is
gaining ground. -. o;..n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
Odds and Ends in Rhyme

Odds and Ends IN Rhyme.
J IN MEMORIANI.
She sweetly sleeps
Where the willow weepS;
n Her spirits scared away.
A three weeks cough
Has carried her Off
.,! She was the Queen of May.
-Ne11 HdreH Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

Brokei broke broke and haven't esingle
haven't even a ten-cent note; and that's
what's the matter with me. .ftil
14Ah, woe to the tailor man, that he waits so
ID long for his payfl iisli-'t a. =
Alas for the washerwoman's boy, that he
seeks me day by dayt ilflf .fAttllt
The wealthy swells ride by in the omnibus
!, d up on sthe.iill, 80 PIG ''t '-''l
While lwade up through the graveyard mud.
o woe! tits bitter pill ..hi4 -
Broke broke broke at the door Of the bank
I,Il no j = AN $50 ~ nv 80 ~ a 7-attfa
If the tender grace of q checkfrOm home will
RI only come back to me: a. . '' ''A'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
Science and Industry.

The manufacture of lace is becom-
ing quite an important branch of in
dustry in Paterson, n. j., there being
several factories in full blast, and good
many ladies are working at it at their
own homes and making quite respect
able income from it.
"A. B. Robson has probably the
largest poultry yards in New York
State. He keeps 5000 ducks, 1000 tur-
keys, and 1,200 hens They consume 60
bushels of corn, two barrels of potatoes,
and other fuod daily. His fOwl-house
cost $1,000. ..... arr
The peach crop of California viii,
not be more than one half as large as
usual, and the quality promises to be in
different Phe trees are troubled with
" curled leaf ~ 1t is supposed that the
heavy andlate rains are the principal
cause. Other kinds of fruit promise to
yield full crop.
The mines of Eureka, New, that
have. heretofore yielded abundantly of
silver with a small percentage of gold,
are now yielding bullion that is nearly
or quite one-half gold. This is reversing
the general rule. On the Comstock and
most other mines the proportion of gold
has decreased from the surface down to
the greatest depth attained.
"A stream of water is, said to issue
from the side of a hill in the White
Mountains in Arizona from 20 to 80 feet
in depth so intensely salt as to furnish
salt sufficient to supply the world. All
that's needed to utilize this salt supply is
to construct bitches to carry the water to
the adjacent deserts, where the heat Of
the sun would perform the necessary
work. .i a- u!t ~ 81.
THE tobacco trade in France, which
is entirely in the, hands of the Govern
ment, has reached such dimensions as to
necessitate the erection of 10 extensive
factories. The way in which this indus
try came under Government control
constitutes an amusing incident in his
tory. In 1910 Napoleon noticed that a
certain lady wore magnifcentdi diamonds.
Inqubing about her, he learned that she,
was the wife of a tobacco manufacturer
In the following autumn q decree was
promulgated making the entire trade a,
State monopoly. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
TWO KIND.

TWO OF A KIND. .H.
There goes a maiden woed and won,"
Said Robinson to Brown,
As by there passed a dainty dame
With richly 'Droidered gown.
" And there"-said Brown, with finger placed
painted form upon, Iif
That frOnted a tobacco mart
q" There stands wooden one"
Ea e-r- : T0nkers Gazette
SOMEBODY BOUND TO BE DISAPPOINTED.
The young man paced the parlor, ', .-
3D.. While she was cleaning her teeth;
And ne thought of the brilliant dollars
7. of the daddy who would bequeath. .t e
The old man sat on the counter,
With his head between his hands,
And reiolced that his girl had lver
Who would help hmm to meet his demands
g ...ai- ur - -JI- s-AnoHggRo,ts.'
. ~fIi Alfred woSIAN's LAST WORDS. % %
Here lies au old woman who always was
% tired,
For She lived in a house where help wasn't
? o. hired. 40 H-.fF rt
Her last words on earth were: Dear friends
u I'm going -itifl Dtlift. 3 ir.t'.f
Where washing amt done, nor churnfng, noI
And every thing there Will be just to my
Forwhere they don't eat there's no washing
q Z of dishes. Nc T9d 81 ~!att.tt ..i.l. %
I'll be where loud anthems will always be
ringing, 81 %
But havin no voice I'll get rid of the singing
Don't mourn for me now, and mourn Tor me
never, .sg1patgea e. -,
For Pm going to do nothing forever and
d. SGeYefioi -aliIst rrf p ,,o,,,an,oJ, AZ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

and Gulf are consolidated under the name
OF the Department of the South, Brig. Gen.
c. c. Augur commanding. 10 take effect
July l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

"A new English edition ofKEongfei-
low, in Pocket volume, is announcea.
Mrs. Stowe says $4,000 viii cover
all her profits from !. Uncle Toms CAB.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27

"A Paris publishing house is prepar-
ing an edition Of the Lords Prayer in
1.200 languages and dialects. The book
win be dedicated to Pope Leo XIII.