davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RIrssIA GAINING IN TURKEY.

RUSSIA GAINING IN TURKEY.
THE NEW TREATY NOT TO RE SUBMITTED TO THE
PowERS-ANDassY TO REPLY TO THE PORTE.
CoNsTANTINOPLE Monday, Oct. ID, 1873.
The Porte will not submit to the Powers the
final treaty which ia being negotiated with Russia
WILLING 10 TRUST THE RUSSIANS.
The Lazs In COusantinople have petitoned Lobanoh,
the Russian Ambassador passports enabling them to
return to Bstum.
TIE BULGARIAN PKINCiPALITY.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. Il. 1873.
Referring rumOrcd agitation IN Bulgaria for the
election of the Prince Of Montenegro as the Prince Of
Bulgaria The Times says "T'he contOctOrs Of such
stories forget the reserved to each sgnaory OF the
Treaty Of Berlin"
AUSTRIA, BOSNIA AND TURKEY.
Eighty thousand troops 20 be withdrawn from Bos-
na and the remaining divisions now numbering 100000
men, are TO reduced to peace footing by the disms
sal OF the reserves.
Count AndHssy will shortly send reply TO the Turk
sh circular which will clearly the accusaOns of
cruelty against the Austrian Army, and will justify Aus
IN moving without awaiting h5 conclusion OF n
v"ntOn and throw the future OF the negotiations ON he
Porte
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

THE TRIBUNE has received for the yellow fever sur
Coupty t. f. through the Rev. Andrew Hageman 80
from TaUn Free School No. 4 Laure! HUI, NewtOTu, l.
dale Penn and 81 Anonymous" The money VIII De
uIomptly forwarded through Mayor Ely.
m, following collections tor the yellow lever sufferers
nj he south have been made up IN the Roman Catholic
n M NeW-NUTk:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
nn luRnrGm NEM.YORK.

TIE sTBsCEIPrIUNs GEOWING s}hLLEE-THE DO
CRsr OF NEw-YoRK Contributes EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND TwENrY-ONE
DOLLARS,
The subscriptions to the yellow fever fund
through the Southern Relief Commlltce OF the Chamber
OF Commerce wcrr smaller yesterday than on any day
since the apUouima nj Of the committee. The total
amcitt wa SiiS 90. which makes grand total Of
-IgI 100 IL J. PI.rpOut Morgan treasurer Of the
cIltf,e acEuu- lrdrcs TIE receipt Yesterday OF the
follow inc ald .onal contributions;
1lr,on Av,Due Prssbytcrian Church Hrnoklyn second
sus Tiuou 81 infant ass Of same 81 SIG
Crpfrut- ol box IN FIRST National Bank Uf OXFORD v Y,
fir1uga John RN NaEsnC cashier
ngrtgair y j., Presbyterian Church, through IL Is.
. a rash second gubscriptl0u .......... 100
c,tbsr,pr " giucr through D. W Bruce attorney. 100
CoIrrtion bOr ht south NorwalG, Conn. Post Ofhco,
through j. p. bnunng ~
q a - NS.at
,o.,r ............. S4i8
Previously ged
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
Total snb.criptiona .sls,l2l

To churches of ST Vincent FerIer, ST. Aphonsus 81.
Joscph's Immaculate Conception, b. MARY OF fougl-
Eeeuse and 81 Marys OF Yonkers, sent their cOeCOns
atr 10 the SOUTH while the others were sent to Vicar
General Preston for distribution. ,-,, ,,,.
Mayor Ely received additional SUBSCRIPTIONS hmont
INC ~ nl Oig which were forwarded 70 Florence, Ala
lie f,owng are the contributions in detail: Ihrough
Captain Williams, Twenty-nlnth IrSCInotr a. SIt'
"a foinws:-Grand HOIel, SO cents; william r. Menke,
20 cents 5s PsEpsr THSress Hos q 81 St james Hotel
81 As aAmercan District Telegraph COMPANY 90 t5-uo
FTo sdYny - n /; sturtevaHt House, S2 0Si sam
ue ga HenlsrsSin 1erman, Sgh So 75 Continontai
iIueL 50 l3 j. NJ, through AeW loTh ,a-, ,nt ~.
Tbrongh Captain Allaife Sixteenth Precinct, 40 a. hs
10 lows: Elevated Railroad SiallGni oSe rv ~ rs
tInrin,an's 50 II; Sixteenth Precinct Station.
~ 1s g. through IHE TRIBUNE. 81. lhGongh
GPa ksnnGay NiG 4Bs 5s'HG HGdsons as '$O&5 - IS
a. 0'Rm,rkp cent. Ciuzens of Kingston, y: u,
sac 75 Through THE TRIBUNE, S04 %. IIrSusn %
and Stream 81 as tol0ws' nI. am 1nonTt of money
foud byim IN the streets at dihtfehl tlmes
eral wears and put by for some chaii'aDo Pu'po'''
80 Os ROienOurger Cub go ,.,,,. oolro,vI
eded ns receipt OF 500 from the pupils oI lhe I'sn
sr6o,l ng th1t city, and so cash. lhe Oud leho"5 VI
Hobokcn have raised In All T2OO -, ,ro,,hor N,
The Saturday aciuOwlcdgmrnts OF inc Oh"'"O0i VI
Commences Committee are as 1oli"Ws' -.
Contribution boxes New York Post Office S4o
PT1sly Icrian church Jamrsbug y u s5e 90 9u'' AZ
pft6ytcii Ghach schashteoT n. y" through 'he
Key ieRR, l., ES tIng: r County, Il. y. Sab0aihsehoo
"a tbpoI1 nirhari Caldwell super uendeut ;...;.' ~
Onions of 81 John Brunswick secnhd supe0P aon
ton. through j. CISCO son; soI
Mrs Clarence oaerlcc New. fiaulD'lF, -, ~, nan rte
TnrOugh Metropolitan NaiiOhh DHbA' Hoh i''''"'' :
PtHn.....-........... 60. $3.50 ''''
Total October H.: s1 5gI
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED
GOand total
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 14.-The following are
the closing quotations of San Francisco mining stocks
I'd
MARRiED.

AngelI's Turkish. Roman aud Electro Baths Gl Lexing
tonave the highest perfection OF batiBg lades
oay and evening; Gentlemen, day and night.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

n cy ~ tsntnsR
lines doas 81 ne Tor tne l lodn
Wnle hn fepens.
cltAs mercury dutug tn1ae nsua
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct Is. L a. m.-Wth the ex-
ception q downward movement at midnight, the vara-
uons In the barometer regular during the clear and
partly weather yesterday The temperature was higher
than on the preceding day. The amount Of moisture In
tine air is still large.
Warmer and partly cloudy cloar weather may be e1-
pectcd IN this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
THE GERMAN sOCIALIsT Bill.

BLKLIAI N0IIlHy, VVI' IT. 100
The Reichstag has thrown out clause six of
the Socialist bhl pruhibD Socialist writings. Clauses
: and 10 were passed O7er and clauses H. Il, 13
and II were adopted. The Chamber adjourned until
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

A Minneapolis cat has achieved kitten with
Ave heads and VIC can imagine how sweet u viii be
p thaf emf attas its majority. 10 have II stt on the
Macy fence aud commune with Esef-lClncinnau
breakfast Table
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
THE BULGARIAN pKINcIPALITY.
AUSTRIA. BOSNIA AND TURKEY.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA
ROME, Monday, Oct. II. 1873.
In consequence of a report from Cardinal
McCloskey, the Vatican is taking measures for very
considerable development Oi Catholicism III America
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
YESTERDAY IN TIE SOUTH.
THE DEATH LIST

Teegrams to THE TRIBUNE, which it is not neces-
sary to print in full, show the rayages OF the yell
low fever yesleIlaY to have been as follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

Al Notices Of Marriages must Dc lndOT'sd wita Jat'
adne and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

Next in Importance reliable medca attendance rs the
character the remedies prescribed and used Dr. Under
hills CIoton Wines nquesonsby pure and have re-
the highest medical authorities where
mild required For sale by druggists and lam
ily grOceTs generally. ,-r,,,,r . ., ,.., ,,.,,..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
Mothers as Doctors.

Practical mothers learn much by their
experience with the little bodies en-
trusted to their care. Some of the most
common sense facts in the physical cul-
ture of these little ones known to the
more experienced mothers may not come
amiss to those who have had but little
care of children. The foundation must
be well laid to insure healthy and hap
by children. The child must be well
slept, we'll aired, well fed and well bath
ed. By thorough understanding and
practice of these four simple rules,
much of the physical, mental and moral
suffering in life would be avoided by
parent as well as child. If a healthy
child (and delicate one proportiOnate-
ly) is re gularly put to bed about dark,
in a quiet, well ventilated, or even cold,
room, after supper of plain food, it
will naturally awake at daybreak, good
natured, with a keen appetite for q
wholesome breakfast. Nutritious, plain
food, at regular hours, with no candy or
stimulants, and free bathing, help the
system to ward off many prevalent chill
dren's ailments, and to bear with much
less danger the few that must necessarily
come to the majority of little ones. The
child that is just given little eonfec-
tionely, or any unsuitable food, and
then rocked to sleep, should cause no
surprise at waking peevish and feverish.
1t is simply the result of imaginary af-
lection and want of knowledge on the
part of the one in charge. 1t will GER
tainiy pay in the end to search diigent-
" for the cause when little child is
proverbially cross.-thicagO Alliance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
The Marriage Of a Woman to a Woman.

Marancy Hughes was married in Sep
TENDER last to person who was known
as Samuel NJ. Pollard. Her relatives
opposed the match, and she elOped and
was married without their knowledge,
and short time after their marriage
Pollard confessed to her that she was a
woman; that she had trouble with her
relatives in the East; had lost her prop
erty, and assumed the disguise of man
for the reason that avenues for making
money would be open to her in that
character which would be closed to her
as woman. Pollard has never given
her any particular reason for doing her
this great wrong, but is believed to have
been actuated by foolish pride in APP
pearing in the character of married
man. The victim was ashamed to ac-
knowledge that she had been so i'm
posed upon, and shrunk from admitting
the truth. Pollard, without actually
threatening her life, repeatedly inti-
mated that it would be bad for her if
she exposed her, and so she kept ST.
lence until fortnight ago, when her
aunt got an intimation of the fact, and
questioned her closely, and she related
to her the whole story. The victim
says that the woman's real name is Sa-
rah NJ. Pollard, and that her trunk is
filled with feminine apparel. A COM
plant was filed yesterday by j. G.
Howerton, accusing Pollard of perjury
in swearing when he took out the mar
riage license that he was male.-THs-
carora (NeUadG) TImeS-RerieU.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
Earl Russell.

One of the most influential and indi-
vidual of English statesmen in the pres
ent century closed his life at the age of
nearly Sc years, on the 18th ult. Earl
Russell was the most distinguished and
useful of his family, which is an ancient
and hOnOred one; he was third son of
the sixth Duke of Bedford, and entered
Parliament as soon as he came of age,
where he became at once prominent,
and continued so for over half a celi-
fury. Fifty years ago he was the leader
of the Wing party in the reform move
ments of the age-the repeal of the test
and corporation acts, Roman Catholic
emancipation, and the Reform bill
which was the foundation of all the
modern progress of England. He was
at AZ the principal Liberal in England,
and held various posts of official re-
spOnsibility when his party was in pow
er, and was the recognized head of the
opposition when it was out, being Pre-
mier during the Chartist troubles of
1889. He was a member of Aber-
deems Cabinet during the Crimean war,
and experienced one of his failures as
special peace ambassador at its close. In
the second Palmerston Ministry he held
the post of Foreign Secretary from 1859
to 1865, and then became a second time
First Lord of the Treasury and Premier.
He was made Earl Russell in 1861.
Since 1866 he has held no official sta
ton, but has been until lately an active
member of the House of Lords. Earl
Russell has been also prominentin liter
ature, writing the lives of his ancestors,
Lord William and Lady Rachel Russell,
and of his intimate friend Tom Moore;
editing the correspondence of another
ancestor, the Duke of Bedford whom
d" Junius" so scathed; writing the life
and editing the letters of Charles James
Fox; guilty of some poor poetry in his
youth, and finally in 1875 publishing an
interesting book of Recollections''
about himself and his times. He was a
man of small stature, restless temper,
constant ambition and versatile ability;
a friend of Sydney Smith, one of the
Edinburg reviewers, and favorite sub
ject of Punch'S caricature and of more-
serious assault; and altogether factor
of such Importance in the affairs of the
world that no history of the century
could be written without the frequent
use of his name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

Many imagine all advertised medicines TO be
worthless nostrums, and indiscriminafelv con
denim them; but is II not an injustice 70 the
thousands Of respectable citizens who give
thus question and doubt their veracity and in
teErityf Fairbanks standard scales are eY-
tensively advertised. Does IL necessarily fol-
low that they are inferior in make and less ac-
curate than othersi Have they not been dem
onsirated TO be among the best, Again, is il
common sense 20 suppose that q physician with
capital could be induced 10 hazard il and a
hard-eained reputation upOn a worthless arti-
clef X V. Pierce, NJ. D., OF the Worlds Dis
pensary and invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, is
We iil.oprietor OF the most popular family
mealcines In the market. His reputation as
skllliui surgeon and physician has been fully
established for many years. Would physicians
ana clergy, after having tested lis medicines
thoroughly, unite in commencing them TO the
afflicted, IL they possessed nc meritl The I'M
dersigned take, pleasure in recommending DR..
Pierce and his Family Medicines to all who
may need them:
Z. K. Fairchild, N. D., Seneca, \. Wv.
b. Cousins. N. D., Abba, Iowa; VI. J. McClel-
Ian, N. d., Garrattsyille, y. Y; w. F. Halle
Ton, NJ D., Silver Lake, kan. 7. ). Miner, NJ.
d, Neazie, New; Geo. Dicterich, VI. D., los
Vine Street, Baltimore, Nd; J. II. Sherrod,
M. d., Paoh, Ind; Geo B. Chapman, NJ. d.,
Plattsmouth, Neb.; T. J. Casper, NJ. d.,
Springfield, Ohio; James Il. Porter, NJ D.,
Gorham, y. H.; d. i. Wells, NJ. d., Bristol, |
n. H.; J. A. Miller, NJ. D., san Leandes, Cal.
J, n. Camp, N. D., Baladan, No.; Jos. s.
Burr, NJ. d, W. Lafayette, o.; Rev. Z. n /
Harmon, Elsah, H.; Rev. Isaac n. Augustin,
Shipman, H.; Rev. Tbos. O'ReileT, Newman,
Kan. Rev. L. Weston Bucl,lin, Mo-; Rev. L. !
A. Dawson, Homer H.; Rev. w. 5. Long,
Graham, n. C.; Rev. Andrew Adams, Cal |
houn. Ga; Rev. A. 2. Moore, 712 Washing
ton Street, Boston, Mass; Rev. I. A. Thayer, |
NJ D., Baeonshurg, Ohio; Rev l. p Profit, |
Palmyra, ILL.,; Mrs. Elizabeth A. BOYD. Falls |
City, Pa; J. Spencer. Union City, Mich. Geo. |
q. Bazzill, Remove, Pa; Mrs. NJ. Kerns, Pal |
myra, No; Mrs i. X. Daley, Metropolis, H.;
Samuel Farmer, Java, Ohio; Sisters of Chari- |
tF, st. Vincent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
HINTS FOB THE HOUSEHOLD.

Iadeli6le Iak.-Sweet milk will make
indelible ink; hold to the fire till warm
and 1t will be quite plain.
Starch Polish.-To l pint of hot
starch, stir in Is grains each of white
wax and spermaeeti. This viii make a
fine polish on linen.
BiSeuit-To every II cups of rich but
termilk, heaping tablespoon of fresh
meat drippings not melted) and level
teaspoon of soda.
To Clcaa Tea-ketlles Of Lime.-Fill
with water, bring to boil, then pour
the water out and set the kettle out
doors till the lime in the kettle freezes,
and it will all scale off.
C0RundTunls.-1 cup sugar, cup
melted lard, 3 eggs, cups sweet milk,
pinch of salt; knead hard and smooth,
roll thin, cut in long strips, tie in chains
and fry in clean, hot lard light brown.
Rice Puddiuq.-To3 pints milk add
l teacupful rice, teaspoonful ground
cinnamon, small lump butter, pinch of
salt; sweeten to taste and put in a hot
oven. Keep it stirred until the rice is
soft, then eat hot or eold-hot preferred.
MIX ToaSt.--Put quart of milk in a
basin, let it come to boil, put a little
butter in, then toast your bread nicely,
spread butter on the bread; lay the
pieces in a deep dish, then pour the
milk over it; then you have very nice
dish.
Ginger SnGpS.-1 pint molasses, Ii
cups brown sugar, cup lard, l table,
spoon ginger, same of cinnamon, tea
spoon cloves, same of allspice, table,
spoon soda dissolved in 2 tablespoons
hot water, flour to enable you to roll it
very thin.
Transparent Pei egg and the yelks
of 2, lump of butter size of half an egg,
l cur sweet milk, cup brown sugar, 4
nutmeg. Bake with one crust same as
custaId. When done cover with frost
ing made of l cup of white sugar, whites
of eggs, favored with lemon. Set in
moderate oven minutes.
Graham MpffnS. Set the iron GEM
pans on the stove to heat; beat l egg
light in basin; add teacup sour milk !
and 2 tablespoons sugar; stir well to-
gether; add mere pinch of salt; stir
in graham flour to make a rather stiff |
batter; mix thoroughly, with the addi-
ton of tablespoon melted butter; and
lastly, stir in ! teaspoon soda dissolved |
in teaspoonful of hot water. The bat
ter, when ready to drop into the well |
heated and creased gem-pan, should be
so thick that it will not run from the
spoon, but just drop nicely. This will
make one dozen excellent gems.
Prince of Wales Cake.-Brown part:
1 cup brown sugar, cup butter, cup |
sour milk, 2 cups flour, cup chopped
raisins, teaspoonful soda dissolved in
warm water, tablespoonful of molas-
ses, yelks of eggs, 1 tablespoonful of
same of nutmeg, teaspoon
full of cloves. White part: 1 cup flour,
] cup corn-starch, cup sweet milk, ] |
cup butter, 1 cup white sugar, large
teaspoonful yeast-powder, whites of 3
eggs. Bake in jelly tins, and put to-
gether with icing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

leaving on the frame of the animal a
quantity of strong, dry, shriveled up,
hl-mixed flesh, which remains there
and greatly reduces the value of the car
cass. A few of the American farmers
with whom | discussed the subject ar
gued that to endeavor to lay flesh and
fat upon an animal before it has reach
ed its maximum growth, or nearly so, is
perfectly useless, in fact decided mis-
take, for they held that the feeding
stlnts the growth of the animal, and inn
pairs its constitution. Ideas like these
are also occasionally expressed among
British farmers, but that they are i'll.
founded there is not the slightest doubt.
Unquestionably excessive feeding in
youth both endangers the constitution
and hinders the growth o. an animal, but
moderate and steady feeding does Meth
er. On the contrary, it accelerates the
growth of the animal, and increases the
quantity and improves the quality of its
beef. All animals can not stand the
same amount of pressing with food;
their constitutions must be watched,
and the food applied accordingly.
" Another wrong impression seems to
have footing among American farm
erS, and that is that fat cattle ought to
be valued and graded by weight more
than by any other characteristic. Their
chief ambition seems to be to bring
heavy cattle into market, irrespective
of their quality. 1t is very much easier,
as rule, to obtain good quality in
moderate-sized animal than in an excep-
tionally large one; and before American
beef can claim quality with British beef
the farmers of that country will have to
lay aside their idea that weight is the
point, and recognize that
quality is of more moment than size"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

probably it viii crush every effort on the
part of this insane theory. The majority
of the population are property holders,
and hence those who viii defend the
home will outnumber those who will as
sail it. Communism can hope for tri-
umph only in nation where an aris-
tocracy holds the lands, and where,
hence, the people feel outraged by I'M
just taxation and unjust poverty. Ii is
probable, but not certain, that our ma
ton will be easily equal to what seems
q coming crisis, for if there be Q State
in the world that is unable to deal with
criminals of any and all grades, that
State would seem to be our Western Re-
public. But the people have all along
known that justice is, and has had its
secret thought about defaulters,
and rings, and robbers, and murderers,
and hence, in some future day of COM
mune mob, it may perceive its duty even
when the State is without an army and
is intent only upon Office and its emolu-
ment. The people are better than the
State.
While indeed the only brotherhood of
the land is that of industry, many new
means should be employed for carrying
men, old and young, over from idleness
to work, and from railroad building and
hod-carrying to agriculture and manu-
facture. All public schools should
doubtless be schools of industry as well
as schools of reading and writing, that
the young men rushing out of those
doors upon the world should not only
know how to parse verse of John Mil
ton, but how to raise corn and wheat.
Our schools as constituted are furnish
ing an excess of clergymen, and lawyers,
and doctors and clerks, and are thus
fitting the youth for only town life and
city life, and are making idleness and
poverty part of the result of education.
What we need is a public instruction
which shall bring universal content
ment and honor by bringing universal
industry.-Prof. Saving, in the Alliance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
READER. ARE You AEEuCTED2

and wish TO recover the same degree Of
health, strength, and energy rs experienced
in former years? Do any OF the following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition? Are you suffering nom
ill-health in any OF its many and muliiiari-
GUS FORMS consequent upon n lingering, ncrv-
GUS, chronic or functional disease7 Do You
feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid. and
lack the power of will and action Are You
subject to loss of memory, have spells Of faint
ing fullness of blood in the head, feel listlcss,
moping, unfit for business or pleasure. and
subject to fits of melancholy? Are your Kid
neys. stomach, or blood, in a disordered con-
neuralgia or aches and pains? Have you
been indiscreet in early years and find your
self harased with a multitude of gloomy
symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and
forgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
in yourself and energy for business pursuitsR
Are you subject TO any Of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitatiOn of the heart, BASH
fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pim-
piles and blotches on the face and back, and
other respondent symptoms Thousands OF
young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old, suffer from nervous and physical debil-
ity. Thousands of females too, are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 10 their sex, and who, from false
modesty or neglect prolong their sufferiugs.
Why, then, further neglect n subject so pro-
ductive of health and happiness when there
is at hand a means of restoration?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06

NJ. DARBY DE THIERsANT, a French
Charge d 'Affaires, who has been instru-
mental in introducing number of Chi
nese plants and animals into his native
country, is now making arrangements
for importation in quantities of the setz,
one of the most valuable fish in Chinese
waters. The fish belongs to the carp
family, and when fed on sea plants in
ponds attains with great rapidity the
weight Of about forty pounds. During
the past three years experiments made
on fish in the Jardin discrimination
have shown it to be we'll adapted to a
European climate, and, as it increases
rapidly, it is hoped that within few
wears il can be introduced extensively
throughout Europe. eo-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-06
THE MILAN EXCHANGE.
VA. WADE. Pgblisher.
MILAN, TENNESSEE.
LIFE.

Life2 IT'S the story OF love and of troubles,
OF troubles and love, that travel together
The round world through. Behold the bub-
bles
er.
Why, man had all Eden! Then love, then
CANT
Go away. go away with your bitter-sweet
pain - .e-s---l =
OF love, and leave u.s. Comet care not a
pin,
Until peace goes out and till love comes in
Joaquin Miller, in the Independent