davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

) connects for Milton. d. q. :. d, ,,ro.,or,
Connects for AshevilIe and all points IN western
North CaroIina daily. except Sunday.
connects for Macon aud all points IN sou1n"es'
Georgia. =. :, A., ,,o,,,a a., FL
.rida. j l.-,.s. ., ., ,., e,,..
Georgia. and Chnttanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and
Il conn Connects for Selma, Meridian, Jackson, and
yicks burg. fsas
y Trains from the aboye-named points arrive In
Richmond at 4:43 P. NJ. and TAB A. nj.
s Trains between Greensboro and Salem run daily
except Sunday. 81
Pullman Palace DrawIpg-room and Sleeping Cars
run through or Train No. from New York and
Richmond 70 Atlanta and from Greensboro 10 Au-
gusta, and on Train No. 3 from New York and Rich
mond to savannah. -....
Tickets sold 10 all points SOUTH southeast, and
southwest. and baggage checked through.
Freight Train No. 8, leaving Richmond at $50 a.
NJ and No. 10. arriving In Richmond at 1925 4. NJ.
will have accommodations for few second-class
passengers. who must purchase tickets before get
ting on rhe train. opassengers Will be allowed on
other freight trains.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets:
JOHN r. NACMURDO.
General Passenger Agent.
T. NJ. r. TALCoTT, General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

uIGH-CoNsTABLE's SALE OF BAR
IL ROOM FIXTURES, FINE SHOWCASES,
MIRRORS, COUNTERS, &c.-I will sell at publ. C
auction on SATURDAY The lst day of February,
1879 at IL o'clock A. NJ. at No. 1915 east Main
street The following property to satisfy distress
warrant in my hands in favor Of Peter Euker Us.
G.. A. Franklin: u-.,,,- ,-,1-~-
CASES.
FINE CIGAR-COUNTERS,
2 FINE CIGAR. CASES,
large handsome BAR-GOUNTERS,
l very large elegant FRENCH-PLATE BAR
BEER.PUMP and MIXTURES (complete),
Lot Of BAR-DECANTERS,
EYEGLASSES,
REER-GLASSES,
BAR SUNDRTES.
Lot of SAI0ON-TABLES,
CHAIRS, CLOCK,
/ REFRIGERATOR.
-. Lot of CROCKERY- and GLASSWARE,
Lot of FINE CHROMUS aud PICTURES,
CASTORS, CIGARS.
] COOKING and l HEATING-STOVE.
Lot OF WHlSKEYS, WINES, PORTER,
CIDER. &C.;
LAMPS, SIGNS, AWNING-COVER,
WINDOW-SHADES. SPITTOOSS,
STATE LIQUUR-LICENSE.
Also, FANCY WOOD PARTITION and SCREEN.
TERMS: Cash. II. L. WHITING,
il 80 h. Z. Q. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

TNMAN LINE GSIallls
4 UNITED STATES sSzsssz. assEss
AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL ii,
CITY OF BERLIN, 5.491 tons;
CITY OF RICHMOND. 1907 tons;
-.. CITY OF CHESTER. ,566 tons;
CITY OF MONTREAL, 1890 tons;
CITY OF BRUSSELS, 1878 tons:
CITY OF NEW YORK, $500 tens.
THESE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS are among
the strongest, largest, and fastest the Atlantic,
and have every modern improvement. including
hot and cold wafer and electric bells in state
rooms, revolving chairs In saloons, bath and smo6-
iug.rooms. barber-shops, &c.
For rates Of passage and other Information apply
to JOHN G. DALE,
Agent. 81 Broadway, New York; or TO
.. GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.,
IN 1-eodly Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

NOTICE.-Parties whose. names are included In
the list of CLOSES action (duc Paine, Cabell Col
can make settlement with the assigfefs any day
previous to sale full list OF claims due the estate
can be seen at the office of the auctionecr. u 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

MAIL TRAINS daily except Sunday.
ACCOMMODATIONS daily except SUNDAY.
EXPRESS TRAINS run .ialy.
SLEEPING CARS on Express Trains Lr,w,.
Richmond aud Anderson
Baggage checked TO destination.
First.class Through Tickets TO the North r.,
Southwest as low as by any other route. 49,
Ffrst-clasS and EmipraBt Tickets 20 all poin.. D.
the West lower than by any other route.
For rates, tickets, iime-cards, &C.. apply 10 ,',.
apeake and Ohio railway Office. corner 81 Broad r'
Sixteenth streets, or A: w. GARRETT. e26 Ma.
street. .,.,s:a,WN. ~ ;. DJNs,
CONWAY =. HOWARD, General 1ic.ct Agent.
In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATfsl@.
COApANY'S
JAMES-RIVER LINE,
FOR
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
r CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE BAY-LINE,
FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, AND BOSTON. ...

The fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Captain
z. q. CLIFFORD carrying the United States lnailI,
leaves Richmond for ahove-named places every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at z
A. NJ.
Fare TO Norfolk or Portsmouth. ............S 2 so
Fare for round trip, good for two days 1890. so
Fare for round trip. good for SEVEN days.... 8 90
Fare for round trip, unlimited 49,. ......,. 90
Fare to Batlmore.: w
Fare to Phiiadeipnla.. ..................... 80
Fare to New 1ork.......... ~ 70
Fare to- Boston. Id
Through tickets sold at CARRIERS, S26 Main street;
Exchange Hotel, AID on board steamer. Baggage
checked through. 80 '..--- ''
The LIhIITED TICKETS named above are on sale
only ut CARRIERS s26 SInu street, and Exchange
Hotel. ',- ,
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth:
Newborn, Washington, and Tarboro, n. c., and all
landings on Tar river: Washington, d: G., !iamp.
ton, and Eastern Shore Of Virginia, and regular
landings on James river, at lowest rates.
The steamer ARIEL has lately been almost: en-;
tirely rebuilt and reftIrnished In an elegant aud
costly manner, and Is confidently recommended rs
the FASTEST and most comfortable steamer that has
run on this route for many years. ~.
L. q. TATUM, Superintendent
.."' 903 Main street and Rockets.
II. w, MCCARRICK. Agent. Norfolk. sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
Richmond Bazaar,
No. 1888 and l440 Franklin street.

r WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ON SAT-
JyRDAY MORNING, February lst- n II o'clock,
/ THOROuGHBRED ALDERNEY rBULL, Two
wears old. Pedigree furnished purchaser. f.
ia 90 C. G. BURTON, Auctioneer.
SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FARM OF 400 ACRES IN NEW KENT
COUNTY. NEAR -TUNSrALL,S STATION, ON
THE YORK RIVER RAILR0AD.-By virtue OF
Pearson and wife TO me. and duly recorded, will.
being thereto required by the holder of note OF
1898 due January z, 1879, thereby secured, sell
at auction. at the Office of j. L. Apperson corner
Main and Eleventh streets, Richmond, on TUES
above described property, lying both sides Of the
railroad tpart Of 1t fine creek low-ground>); GOOD
DWELLING, BARN, and other necessary out
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale; balance ut
six twelve and eighteen months, with Interest, per-
sona security. and trust.deed.
IN 90 CHARLES RICHARDSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31


Leave Richmond at.
Arrive at Bnrkeyiile,
Va.............s....
Arrive at Sufheriin,
F1.............s....
Arrive al .DarvtHe,
Va..................
Arrive at GreeHsbo-
ro,, n. C............
Arrive at Salem, N. c.
Arrive ut raleigh, n.
C....-.........-..-.
Arrive ut Salisbury,
N..C.....-...........
Arrive at Charlotte,
n. C..............
Arrive at Columbia,
g,
Arrive ut Charleston.
8. C....... ........
Arrive at Augusta.
ia. ..,.....-.... go.
Arrive nc Savannah.
Ga............-..--..
Arrive at Atlanta, Ga.
Arrive at Montgome-
ry, Ala ..........:.
Arrive at Mobile, Ala.
Arrive at New Or
leans, Ia,......-...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND ,HE,rkAhEI
- :. RAILROAD. J
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A
One of the German physicians lately
returned from Astrachan announces thai
the sanitary measures taken by Russia are
very stringent and in every way satisfactory
The youngest convict ever sent TO
the illinois penitentiary was colored lad
named Bradshaw, aged twelve years, from
Massac county, who killed his playmate
with pistol because the latter refused to
pay him debt of five cents. Bradshaw's
sentence was for 20 years. vrsgi ~ So
Frederick Billings, the new president
of the Northern Pacific railroad company,
is a wealthy Vermont lawyer, who made his
fortune in San Francisco, beginning In 1649.
He is now the largest individual stocks
holder in the Northern Pacific, carrying
ST, OO0, 600. Besides, he is proprietor OF so,
600 acres of the wheat land.
The earl of Caithness, who is now
visiting this country for the third time, is
quoted as praising us extremely for our nos
pitality; indeed, he says that ait is distin-
guished trait of the American people" He
thinks that America is the most interesting
country in the world, and he has this time
brought over his son, Lord Berrydale, in or
der to show it TO him.
A recent review of Burmese troops is
thus described by an eyewitness: "The
number of men drawn up on the parade
ground was 5000, including infantry and
cavalry, in addition TO which there were So
elephants. The infantry looked like SO
many monkeys for size and soldierly bear
ing they are utterly contemplate. The
cavalry were mounted upon thin and puny
ponies The guns of the elephant battery
were of no greater bore than the common
English duck-gun. The Burmese were I'M
mensely excited over their warlike display I;
but it would be difficult to imagine any
thing more ridiculous than such sight to
any one of the slightest acquaintance with
the armies of Europe" .-...r t....,.. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
LnIn,s FareMAn Letter.


The following is the letter in which
young Napoleon stated his purpose OF
going to SouthAfrics, and his reasons
for doing it: -
"MY DEAR NJ. RoUHER.-I am about
to quit Europe, and my absence may
last some months / have too many
faithful friends in France to think it pos
sihle for me to keep silence con the Iea-
sons OF departure For eight years /
have been the guest OF England. / have
completed my education in one OF her
military schools, and on several occasions
l have strengthened the bonds which
connect me with the English army, BY
sharing in the great maneuvers it has
executed. The war which England
has for more than year been carrying
on at the Cape of Good Hope hiss just as
sumed character of gravity which it
had not till now possessed. desire to
follow the operations, and l embark in
two days. In France, where, thank God,
party spirit has net destroyed the milf
tary spirit, it will be felt that did not
wish to remain q stranger to the fatigue
and dangers OF those troops among whom
| count SO many comrades. The time
shall devote to witnessing this conflict OF
civilization against bsrbarism will not
be lost for me Altar, as near, my thought
will constantly be directed toward
France. shall watch with interest and
without 5isquietude the gradual phases
she will pass through, for am certain
God protects her. l am certain that
during my absence the partisans of the
imperial cause will remain united and
confident, and will continue to give the
country the spectacle of party which,
faithful to its doctrines, remains ever
animated by sentiments of the most ar
dent patriotism. Accept, my dear NJ
Rouher, the assurance of my sincre
friendship"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
Easy Lessons in Magic.


Almost all tricks of Iegerdemain owe
their effect to some cunningly contrived
apparatus, and not to any skill on the
part of the performer. The tricks We
are about to describe are an exception
No apparatus is needed-n0 parapherns
liza is necessary. But sleight-of hand is-
Also some "cheek." ...
The Egg Trick.-Although this trick
NAV seem to psrtake OF the marvellous
it is in fact, very simple. An egg slightly
ipdisposed will answer the purpose. If
healthy one is not obtainable. First,
mass the egg around the audience to con-
nee them that it doesn't contain a
false bottom. Now, attract their st.en-
ton by relating little story about s.
hen in Oshkosh that laid tour eggs on
each week DAY, and seven on Sunday
| This viii put the audience in good hu-
NOR. Then call upon young man with
LIGHT troWsers to assist you in the trick
When he comes upon the stsge, motion
| him a chair, and, as he is in the act OF
sitting down. deity place the egg under
him 9You viii be astonished st TIE
Anent manner in which he quotes pro-
fame history. In performing this tEicK
always select small man to assist you,
as itFwilf prove hesit hier-ior the per-
The Magic Jam.-Tske ajsrof black
berry lam, about six months old. Place
tbe vessel on the dining table in the
nTeseuce of Johnny snd Willie, and re
move the lid on. cover. Then leave the
room five minutes. When you return
YOU will be surprised to find the jar
| empty, and Johnny and Willie iull OF
4 lam. This trick never fails to please the
Iboys-who are left alone with the jar.
The Mysterious Bottle. Take slqnsrt
bottle with 4 long neck and I'll i with
spring water. If spring has not srrived,
NE fall water. Label the bottle " DC
Rye" and set 1t away In tne closet.
Next morning. when q rhungaflan
/ food sufferer" applies for reliei, present
i him the bottle. He will leave with
orstitude in his heart, and smile In his
face but not "smile s IN the Dottle'
Nov watch him as he meanders down
the road and you viii observe him
n r the bottle between the eye and the
pa tben remove the cork and carry the
vessel to his lips, and the next instant il
, wiII he dashed into ten thousand mag.
mants. You might take an az and
.nssh the bottle into as many pieces, but
the trick would be Less enjoyable. So
M -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

Mrs. HATCH has for years been cons
spicuous spiritual medium in Boston.
Her speciality is the production OF
flowers. from spirit sources. She gave a
seance d few. evenings ago at a private
residence. Tie lights were extinguished
as usual, and the persons in the circle
were enjoined to hold fast to each others
hands. Flowers were soon dropped here
and there, and Mrs. Hatch began to ex-
plain how they had been brought from
distant places by spirit hands. All the
gas burners had been connected with an
electric lighting apparatus, and suddenly
the apartment was brightly illuminsted.
The medium was completely exposed
In her lap was a pile of flowers, and she
was caught in the act of tossing them IL
the air.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

On and after June LIST, subscriptions
to newspapers, reviews and periodical
publications will be received in sill the
postofices of France on condition. The
subscription, with all the necessary
details, will be forwarded direct to the
publishers who agree to the terms by q
special PostOfice order. The various
postofices- will bold at the disposal OF
the public sill information relative to
the publications. The pOstofice will
also forward subscriptions to publishers
who do not accept its conditions, pro-
vided the subscriber pays three per cent.
commission in addition to the amount
of the subscription.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

MAY IS, 1879 J

A lord of lyric song uss born ---
hundred wears ago today;
Loved of that race that long has worn "a
Inc shamrock Tor the bsyf
He sung of wine, and sung OF flowers,
of wSmaH's smile, and womau's tear
Iiyht songs that suit our lighter hours,
Bat oh, how bright and dearl
Who will may build the epic verse,
And, Atlas-like, its weight sustain;
Or solemn tragedies rehearse
In high, heroic strsin- - = ~
So he IL. But when all is done,
The heart demands for happy days 1889,
The lyrics OF Anscre on,
And oappho's tender lays.
Soft souls with these are satisfied,
he loved them, but exacted more = i
For his the lash that Horace piled, Ip
The sword Harmod1us worel
Where art thou, Brian, and thy knights,
20 dreaded by the flying Dane2 a-.l :
And thou, Con, of the huDdred Fight7 ..
Your spirits are not slain9
Strike for US, as ye did of yore. i..-.a.
Be with us, we shall conquer still,
Though Irish kings are crowned no more
On Taras holy MILL ........,-.s. +.
Perhaps ne was not hero born, ...4 .'t
Like those he sung -deaven only En0WsJ
BE had the rose without the thorn,
But he deserved the rose .sr- .tr
For underneath its odorous light
His heart was warm, his soul was strong;
He kept his love Of country bright,
And sung her sweetest songl ta-, rgs
Therefore her sons have gathered here ii"
To honor him, as few before, s-frH
And blazon on his hundredth year
The fame of Thomas Moore tHIL tH
R H. Stoiddrd, In Seribner for July.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
FACTS IND PAyCIEs.
LIGHT AND LOVE.

III LIGHT AND LOVE.
The hight has thousand eyes,
And the day Dot one.
Yet the IL nj OF he bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand ewes.
and the heart but one:
Yet the light of whole life dies
When love is done.
GRECTAN ladies count their ages from
their marriage not from their birth.
THEAtlsnts Constitution says of an
erring brother: " Be viii know better
when ne gets Older, and il wont tske
him long to get older"
The Burlington DHawkeye has over
heard poor but earnest Iowa tramp
say: Build low roosts and put out the
moon, and I'll never beg for another
morsel of food as long as five"
The wonderful gown; woven from
spider webs, which the empress OF Brazil
presented to Queen Victoria is very
beautiful, and exceeds in ineness any
silk gown. 1t is estimated that 700 OO0
spider webs would be required for forty
yards of SUCH cloth. I--e.s
A LADY of this city is in the bsbit of
reading to her children Tor half an hour
before they go to sleep. She has a pet
parrot, and now and then polly takes
notion to read and continues for fifteen
minutes at time, with intervals for
coughing. No one Can understand a
word the bird ssyF. [Poughkeepsie
Eagle %
Why Charles" she exclaimed in
great surprise, "are you chewing tobac-
col" And Charles lapoed the guild care
fully under his tongue, and replied:
Why, no, dear; I've been out S good
deal to-day and my teeth got badly sun
burnt" It was new idea to her, but
she would rather have his whole mouth
sunburnt than to find him, chewing to,
baceO. These women are SO suspicious.
detroit Post.
1T is rumored around that profits of
J. II. Hsverly for the season of 1S78.79
were $4,000; Mary Anderson, $685.
900; A. NJ Palmer, $4,000: Fanny
Davenport, $50, 000; Dion Boucicsult,
SOS, 600; Rsrrigsn and Hart, 100000:
John Mccullough, $25, zoe; Modiesks,
$4,000; ii. J. Sargent, $4,000; J. K.
Emmett, $4,000; Colonel Mapleson.
$50, 900; Lawrence Barrett. $4,000; w.
J. Florence, $4,000, and John 7, Ray
mond, $4,000.
IT it said that the woman who hesi-
tates is lost. This is not always so,
hewever. Quite frequently it is the
other woman who is coming right back
of her, and don't see her stop to pick up
her dress. In one instance last Sunday,
on Main street, the woman who ran
against the other was thrown, and in
falling split breadth in her own silk
with her own sunshade. Ladies in paus.
ing to get the proper hold of their skirts
should ring bell or step out into the
road. .. % .N-lAMl.. III. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

.la'I
less metal, except heavy coating OF gold
and solid gold corner. Then he went
to a fortune seeker, and said I" Several
years ago a friend Of mine wa indiscreet
enough to attach. himself to a-gang Of
road agents Abig haul WAS made, and
he received sold gold brick as his share.
All the robbers had been captured and
sent to the penitentiary with the excep'
ton of this young man. He kept quiet
and is now leading respectable lie.
he is still. in. possession of the gold brick.
but he dare not offer it for sale at the
Denver mint or at any of the lewelry
stores, for fear Of raising suspicion. Ihe
price is 50, 500, about half what it is real4
ly WORTH" The fortune hunter was
told to break off corner as a sample.
Of course the piece was taken flom the
small part that was gold. Eventually
he bought the brick, and sent it to st,
Louis, where tits now on exhibition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
The Young May Moon.
AiS-T The Dandy, o.

Ais- The Dandy, o.
The Young May moon is beaming, love,
The glow-worm's lamp is cleaning, love,
How sweet 10 rove,
through Morna's grove,
When the dIowsy world is dreaming, Lowell
Then awake the hesv. ms look bright, my DEAR
us never too late for delight, my dear,
And the best of all ways
To leDgthen orr Gays -,
is 10 steal a few hours nom the night, my aear'
Now all the world is sleeping, love,
But the cage, his star-wate Keeping, love-
and |, whose star,
More glorious far, .- ...
Is the eve from thst easement p-eping, love.
Then awake till rise of sun, my dear,
The Ease'g glass we II shun, my dear,
Or, in watching the fight
Of bodies of light, a..
He might happen 10 take thee Tor one my oeSi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

TIE Tynesiders find it difficult to be-
Iieve that Ned Hanlsn, who is "no great
shakes of a man" can play with the
brswniest scullers of England, as he
does, without the aid of machinery or
some internal Yankee continuance. Some
think he has gss>bsgs under the oiled
silk covers of the boat, while one man
was overheard on the day before the race
grsvely telling another that Hsnlsn
would have 8 patent engine put in his
boat on the morning of the race 80 as to
enable him to win. The engine, the
Tynesider said, would be worked by
means of compressed air. This is anus
ing enough, of course, but no one can
hardly blame the bewildered vwatermen
for thinking : there is something un-
natural and mysterious about the smaz'
ing facility with which this young fellow
walks away from all rivals. &, ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
IT has been ascertained BY actual scien

IT has been aseertained by actual scien-
tifc survey that the surface of the water
at the mouth of St. Johns river, Flori-
da, is only three fet six inches lower than
it is $50 miles above. In other words,
the river has but anaverage fall of less
than sixth of an inch to the mile. Anoth'
er singular fact worthy of considerations
that it has a course-tsking its many
meanderings into accounted between
900 or 400 miles, yet its source is not
more thanItwelve miles from the shores OF
the same ocean into which it empties it.
self mnTE Y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

THE growing of wheat on large scale
in the Argentine republic has only been
carried on two or three years, and yet,
at last accounts forty vessls were loading
in the river Plata with wheat for Europe.
The country is fast filling up with emf
grants from Italy, France and Germany
and promises to.be a sharp competitor in
grain shiumeits with the United States
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

acreage and increased fertility. The cereal
crop is likely TO be larger than thai OF last
year. 1t is apparent that the southern PEG
pie me doing more than usual for their OVID
feeding, and at the sans time VIII have
more Of their great staple for EXPORT Prices,
too, promise to be weliNmsinFined. me
outlook inspires the hope Of very prosper,
ous season for our AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ana
this will react in activity in all branches oil
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
Those Evening Bells.

hir-The Bells Of 81. Petersburg.
Thlse evening bells those evening bells
How many tale then music tells,
of youth and home and That sweet time,
When last heard their soothing ehimel
Those Joyous hours are past away!
And many a heart that then was gay,
Within ne tomb now darkly owells,
And hears no mCIe those evening bells
And 20 twill be when am gone;
That Iuneful peal will still ring on,
" lille other baTds shall walk these dells,
And sing your praise, sweet evening bells
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

The police of Chicsgo had occasion to
make a raid upon the office of a "ticket
scalper" in that city recently, and among
the stock discovered were passes and
1000 mile ticKetsto the value of nearly
$500, which hsd been granted by rail,
road companies to various individuals,
and by them disposed of for money
consideration