davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Dnicd Now York, Ocobr' Is. I'd"
NOTiCE.-Scaled bids or estimates will
~ be received NJ Office ~ Public Charities Cor.
r.cton until November To- 1873. for 81 iLDiNG MA
TERIAIS for Pavilion at iiari's II auG.
pryu0sals Dl.N GOODS, tllDCEiIl-, GOLDFISH,
PAINTS. IRON. UAEDWA RE, WOOD. LIN g. aud IATII.
Proposals for REMOVING two BlII I;IS from Bellevue
IIo.uial aui Randa Ia Island. For fu mforma.
lion s,e CIV Record. for sale at NJ. iy Han.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Electra Oaatea Pier 20, River
foot oi Warcnstl daily except Suudsya at D. m,
direct Freight via either line taken lowest
L. W. tIfkNs ID. 5. BABCOCk.
Gen. lass.AgcuL pIosldenk
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
National Line.-From (ncw) Pier 80, North T.
~ N--FOR QuEENsTOWN AND LIvEIpQOI------
NEw-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These frstclass steamships sail regularly at m from
Pier So. >. SOrtE River. as 10 lows;
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. capt f"ote- sal Nov
CITY CRUZ Capt. Nansice Wed, nov -
surpa- -sed. For freight passage apOy
" AlLLlhM L. bial lts u yD.s Nv. ." Di"'s""''
IAWION REOS Ageuts ID Havana.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
IL or NEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLANOUkING STOCK FOR sOUfS. MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES
LJEBiG COMPASY's EX TRACT
OF MEAT. is success snd boon f0r which nations
should grateful "-See "JcdicI Press
Oet."" British Medical Journal" sc
CAUTION.-Genuiue only with the fac simiie Of Baron
iaehig's signature III blue ink across t.e label
Consumption In England increased Icniod IN ton
years"
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MlAV. To BE- had OF all keepers, gr0cers ani
chemists Sole sgenh for the Unite' stale. whole
saie Ouiyl L. DAVID X CO.. - MARI lane, LOudIl,
England.
Sold wh0,sa,c by Park & Tford, Smith & NanlerbeeE
Acker. Mtgrll d Condi MCkcss1u ROOJlus H. Ia. * h.
.B IhurDcr & Co aud J. AnI1s & sons
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

WEGO MIILAND D IAI LI.Ut y % !IIA-s l. = -
NEw-NORK October lG 1879.
Eonholders who have the plan ~ Renf gsnIl
tnn are heel, notcd that tnev subscribe rata 10
the ti2nnOi the O'
ing oil the ~ standing Receivers Debt
Each bond entities the holder 10 pay 80 IN cash. ana
% the 10y the COmtre ne
will receive 30 o Preferred Sock aud $50 % the Common
stock 81 C"mpaav The paid Will he returned
purchase by the Committee return OF te
Recr issued therefor.
Rondholder holders Of Receivers Debt asserted arc
that their subscriptions 10 INST Mortgage Bonds
must be paid u q before November 10
PAYMENT made the nmd.rsg gned NJ 20 Nassau
ST. on or before 10 1873 Certificates issued by
the Commit be presented and stamped at lnr II
ravmenr & y JORDAN. ChaiImln.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

DACItiC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Il sailing n, ~ Pier foot Canalst Norih River
For SAN FRANCISCO via IS1iIM rs OF PANAMA
Steam hip descent CITY. Mrndly. Nov 10 n.on.
Connecting for Central and south America aud Mexico
From san Francisco ~ Japan and China:
steamship CITY OF PEkI NG. Saturday, nov H. noon,
From Francisco TO Honolulu. NewLealdhd ana 4 Au'
uaia: - -.
steamship CITY OF SYDNEY. Monday. Nov. -. noon.
For freight or general information, appY al company >
Onlce per foot ~ Cana st, N0rt, littr ..,,.,,,,
forwarded 10 - y "A tSCp : \ y Wiii
ISLANDS. JAPAN. CHINA. NEWZEA Nd, AZ II IA,
LA. SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMEHlCAN AM
pDIaI=.
a. n SIM All. H. J. BULLAY.
,,cueral lnssenger Agrnt ln.enAnnt
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
gorpornilon Notltts.

BOARD OF EDUCATON.-SEA PRO
I'D POAIS accompanied with plans specific ltioaa viii
received by the SCHOOL TRUSTEES ~ the twelfth
Ward the Hal Of The Board Of Eiucatol corner OF Grand
Elms until FRIDAY, tbe lIih daN of November l019.
and unt oc.oc. on sail day, for WARMING and
IIIATi the sciooihOuSn la Of
N I.eXingtanaVc between / 9th AMI lOjth sts.
Plans O the building he and additional inprma.
obtai ed at the olce OF the SUPERINTENDENT Of school
Bindings, No III Grand ST., tnird hOOr.
The submitting tho
% hls
residence -aid proposal.
rcspOasie aud approved surctcs, residents of tins
cit,, required IN all ciscs
proposal considered from persons whose cha
with ihe Board ul Education
dcr thoir responsibility doubtful.
The Trustees reserve The rigt reject any the
Al. flgI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
iludnrlnl.

(,AS STOCKS s. City R.R. Nlorsc and Elytd)
CAS STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
Effnmbo1ts dr1 RAILROADS..
A LBANY BOATS-PFOPLF'S LINE.

1',Ew and ST JOHN s lssys Pisg Ss - Sor.a Riv-.
"''' "'' '''~ ". ". Eyak. or. Prsdfs,,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave Hew-York fom foot Of D'sbrosss and Com.
40 a. M Washington, PIttsburg oinu5n cne.,,,n
an1 the South Pullman from Baltimore 70 NsTsy,
opS lSo m' dor Washnron and the wrsi. prm.n a.,
from New. 10 Baltimore AMI Washington making c,.,
and 81 Louis Through Pullman irnoro to cssS
Dsii 1 ann ~ ~ for Washington and the West m,x,v am.
nection for the West a. the D. ~ tain -
Iooop daily iSi 81 ts sne sas en- Ws Pt
close connections for Chcazo Cincinnati indsssos
n roRh Pullman fr,m IA timore io cass
natl connects at Washington with trans for LyDcbs-rs
fPor For through ticket please eau Company. omos 81,
Broadway York. and at ticket ocss foot OF Corast
RoUNp fsc 1siSf Trip TIcKETs TO KANSAS NEBRAsKA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station In New YORK, foot 0f Liberiyst
Ferry station in Breok yn TOO, of Falo1si JeEes What
Commencing oct. Is79-Trans leave Ne~-f"f~. io'ts
GSo A. m.-For Fiemingtcn, Easlon Beivfere. Manet
Chunk. Tamagul. wlKerbaTc. hlmira &C. Connects as
s,i5 a ! m.-for High Bridge branch Ea.ior HarnsburE
MAnch Chunk. Tana1ua. wlkesDafre SCRANTON "i"-as
1880 and 4;so .. mFor somsrvilIe and T7spinstoa
p m.-For fieuington E,ston Manch chunk Iaiaai "A
WkesbarTe. scranton Tnnkhannock. Tamsqua hazeiioa
Recalling. Pott-ville. Harrisburg &c
400 mfOr High Bridge Branch Easo1 Bevldere ali
$50 p m daily-Fo Eastoa. Allentown and Har1sburz
Ennra, &c Connects al Junction for D. l. ami '" X H.
r tram M 10 oea points see timetables at stations
SUNDAY TRATNS S-Leave at 80 M; ~ pm. tor Bound
Brook and qermeale ate h9.s ad al ''So d" i0'
Boats OF the Brooklyn anu hrie Annsx S Fr,s D.,,s
Jersey CITY
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Leave York. isO OF iIbcIts Il. TOT Icl Aml
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

On and after July Z. 1879.
lypress Trans leave NowlOk via DrsbrOsses ani COrr
,o IA . iandt street Ferries a. follows.
9:"O i,V o=O 10 nmIIe.) S.JO, 4. D Il 7:jl
alM Lu M su.-.L. -
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
DoTTFRDANI LINE

DOTTERDAM LINE.
IL Steamers Co.'S Pier. All Pavona Forty jerssy city
u. GALA W eilr-da' - ',t. ~
~ -t-lT 'iT.rI.N -.
lsiCabln. $3.50. "a Cabin. si5-SjO steerage s!8
II CAZAUX, General Agent. y south william st.
FUN n, EDN q Co. - south Wiiam-si Frrisht AstA
l. ". MOkKlS. 30 ErnAM way. EcneIaI II-sI-o \ s,lI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
Curorran Aopernsemculs.


CAIRO, Egypt.n-The HOTEL du NIL.
~ H. rtclas, house with molciats prices (. yrIy
highly recommended os sooi cuisine general aecnnada
tion and many years much AMI Well tented hY
travellers c0miOr TIE same as IN good houses Ia opr.
full south beautiful garden. Ed fkIEDMANN, frOpr.
HAWORTII CHURCH and the BRONTES.-
i ardent church Of Haworfh ia rs~hrc.
ately associated with The g ID Brontc family IN
demolition. the fine Old clk has been
interior ,rsirois
some relic Of "Jaue Eyre" should
ROBERT ~UGDEN. contractor East Parade ciglcy
Yorkshire. England.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

'I',Srt Ohi,rs NO. 526 BruatNay. No. Ast1r
Nm Desbrosses Coraudtsts No. Cllr
81 nud ookNn Anncx Depot fool O tnton ST. Broosy
Sos H. ll6 and llo ius0I bOOokvu Depot JoTssY
CIV. tmigrant iicke, once. No Batrryp ace
>''FKAN n THOMSON l.. 4. FARMER
General AaiageE Gcnl Passenger AsL
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP

GUION LINE.
" limited STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR oTfFENsTOWN AND IJNkRPOOIA
Leaving pier -. n. foot OF King ~ 80
NrvADA ' " TU ESDAY. Nov. ! !. 2sOp. m.
x,fTssS, ,tsix TIfT,SDAY, Nov -, $40 a. IN.
MsahS,rN y '-----''''' II ErDAY Nov 20. 2:jD p
%VoMfNG TI' ESDAY. Dee. 2. 7:30 a. m
"ptzoSA TUESDAY. Nov y. l:JD p m
~ These steamers out Of iron IN wa.eItlsn & cn
pariment nd are furnished requisite 20 Inhh
HE massage across the Atlantic both ami agreeable nav
INC hath room snokiug-rOom, drawing room piano ann
huarv also sewsdees ana caterer on
each steamer are all upper deck mus
ing those greatest OF all lnxuries al sea- perfect
and light. - .,... .oo.., sco ron a,a
sim rSTFRWEDIAIE $40; STEERAGE at low rates
MII.IIAMS & GUION.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Boats OF "bookyn Annex" al Through trans
At Jersey Cy. arOrdng speedy and direct transfer f0c
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
ArEW W.YORK. HAYANAnnd MEXICAN NAIL

NEW-YORk, HANANA aud MEAItAN MAII1
~ LINE steamers Pier No. 3. y. r., at
FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
AND VERA cruz. VIA HAVANA
Gaining Progrsso. Campoche ami Frontera
sCITY or ALEXANDRIA tNew .-.-- -cainita' nov. %
CITY oFJWAsHINGTON Havana only Fr1 Nov - II N
CITN OF MERIDA ........ SATURDAY.. Nov. 0
tIrY Of StW.YORK .............. Saturday. Dee -
MEALS a LA CAkTE SMALL TABLE 9thN icI;,
Steamers will leave New-Oflcans Nov \ aui 20, Tor
Vera Cruzvia Bagiad 1ampico. and TuxDan connecting
with SteamersfDr Havana. New-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
rTuE ERIE RAILWAY

y D. m. DAILY Picinc Express for the West seopas
Coaches through 10 Buffalo Niagara Ful~ Cucli-
ia Chicago without changer also Hotel Dining
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The police of New York city are
subject to chronic rufiianism. 1t is
of common occurrence that citizens
wantonly knocked down by the guar
dams of peace, with singularimpunity.
A Capt. Williams, notorious for this
clubbing propensity, assisted by one
of his subordinates, at an afternoon
parade of the military, used their bat
ons so effectually on q young man
that he had to be conveyed to hos
pital. The attack was totally uncall-
ed for, cowardly and inhuman. "Shot
guns" are dangerous. Clubs are
trumps, however, in New York, and
are quite as dangerous in the hands OF
legalized brutes of the genus man.
The press of that city, for some months,
has published numerous clubbing op.
erations by their peace officers; but
still the work goes on, and Capt. VIII.
hams is not dismissed. Yet, we hope
justice, though slow, will ere long be
meted out to these cowardly officials
who disgrace the fair name of the me.
tropolis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
OVER THE STATE.

Nashville and North Edgefeld will
soon have a street railway.
Nashville Il Chattanooga railroad
stock has advanced 7 per cent.
Erin Review: Mad dogs and eats
are all the rage down in Stewart codn>
ty, near Cumberland city. There has
been nine killed in the neighborhood.
A mad cat bit daughter of Squire
Bradford, but she has not yet been
attacked by hydrophobia. The same
cat bit a child of colored man by the
name of Harden Easley.
Humboldt Argus: Scott Colo, color
ed, living six miles east of Humboldt,
was taken from his house on Friday
night, the 10th inst, by several masked
men, who searched him, thinking he
had money. Not finding any, they
turned him loose. These men have,
probably, been reading some of the
bold exploits of the noted James broth
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

France is happy country, says a
Manchester paper, While every 9TH
er nation in Europe is bemoaning over
deficits and financial difficulties, her
revenue is pouring in and exceeding
the estimates by large sums. The re-
turns for the month of September
have just been made up, and they
show that the receipts exceed the esti-
mates by 100000 francs. The to-
tai sum received during the first nine
months of the present year exceeds
the estimates by 10S,000, 900 francs.
So that, if France continues to prog
ress financially during the next quar-
ter of 1879 in the name ratio as she
has done during the past three quar-
tiers, at the end she will find herself
the possessor of a surplus of between
$40, 100000 and $50, 900, ,OO0-a sum
nearly as large as the deficit which
Lord Beaconsfeld's government have
created for their successors TO wipe off.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

John Leeds Bosnian, in his history
of Maryland, says that when the
Spaniards first landed on the Canadian
coast they looked around for while,
finding no indications of gold or silver,
cried out, Aca NADIA, meaning "there
is nothing here" The Indians, hear
ing this phrase used SO much, employ
ed it to designate the Spaniards after
they had gone. When the French
arrived, being white, the Indians took
them for the same people, and cried
out, Aca NADIA, Aca NADIA. The
French supposed this to be the name
of the country, and dropping the a,
called it Canada. NJ. Bosnian says
there is the best authority to be the
true derivation of the name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
The efInstice of the u. S. couI

The Chief Justice of the U. s. court
has delivered the decision of the court,
affirming the constitutionality of the
bill, introduced at the last session of
Congress by Senator Thurman, COM
pelling the Pacific railroad to pay
their debt to the government. Itpro-
vides, that about 100000 year
of their earnings shall be paid over to
the government, to be invested as a
sinking fund. By the time it falls
due, at its present rate of increase, the
Indebtedness will amount to 500, ,000,-
900. Shis decision will relieve the
government from being subjected to
great injustice by this avariciOus COM
panY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
New Words.

While many words once in common
use are now nearly obsolete, few per-
sons are aware how large a number of
new words are constantly coming into
our language. The supplement of the
new edition Of Webster's unabridged
Dictionary, recently issued, contains,
among other attractive features, an
edition of over 1900 new words and
meanings, and yet it is but a few years
since a general revision was made and
great care taken to insert all the
words then properly belonging to the
English language. Where these words
came from and what they are is a sur
prise to persons who have not exam
ined them. That they have not been
hastily compiled is evidenced by the
accuracy of and careful study given to
their etymology and definitions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Washington special to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer: Judge Lea, who is
Attorney Geneneral Of Tennessee, got
off a good thing before the staid Judg-
es of the United States Supreme-Court
to day, and actually they unfurled
their wrinkles enough to laugh. Lea
proceeded to argue the case Of Davis,
revenue officer, who killed man in
Tennessee in the discharge of his duty,
and who applies on writ of certiOrari
to have the cause removed from the
State to the Federal Court. Lea, as
prelude, said that he hoped that the
Attorney General would not carry the
question of civil rights into the case,
inasmuch as the people of Tennessee
were extremely loyal-in fact so much
so that its Supreme Court has decided
that under the fourteenth amendment
it was no offence to play cards with a
"nigger."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

the Democrats if they are united, and
the success of the Democratic party in
the next Presidential election would
be almost certain to follow"
"What probability is there Of Kel-
ly withdrawing?"
Every little, 1 think, now that be
has not done so on hearing from Ohio.
Then there is some talk of his having
some arrangements with Cornell.
"Do you think there is any truth
in the charge that Mr.. Kelly is acting
in the interest of Cornell?"
"Well, hardly. Kelly is a great,
big, good-hearted man, somewhat
rough, but | think that he is honest.
But there are SO many men in New
York city who are axious to hold the
important city Offices that it would be
difficult to say what arrangements
may have been made"
"What do you think of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
The SociabIe Bears OF Utah.
Yankee Fork Utah) Herald.

Last week large cinnamon bear
went into a camp of tourists at Altu-
rds Lake in the absence of the male
members of the party, and would have
given the ladies a good hugging had
not their screams brought the desired
help. While United States Assayer
Walters and party were journeying
home last week from Bonanza they
were chased out of their beds the first
night out from here by bear and
left six guns in possession of bruin.
Lately the three largest men in the
camp-Teague, Collins and Parker
were compelled to surrender their cab
in on Mount Custer to a band of bears
and sit on the roof all night while
their visitors amused themselves on
the inside.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
Statistics show that the inhabitants

Statistics show that the inhabitants
of New Jersey who are in the State
prison have better health and longer
life than those out of prison. Wheth-
er this is due to the strong constitu-
tions of the convicts, or to their forced
observation of the laws of health, is
not shown by the figures. But, from
either standpoint, the facts are signif>
cant
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
Mr.. Isaac G. Jenkins. a wholesale

Mr.. Isaac G.. Jenkins, a wholesale
merchant of Syracuse, n. Y, while
sitting in his library the other evening
was handed a letter, and on opening
it, was surprised to find $1,000 with
the simple explanation, 81 robbed
you of this years ago" Mr.. jenkins
has no idea who.the conscience-strlcken
person may be.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Paris Boulevard relates that a
gentleman once staying at hotel in
Brittany lost his watch and made in
quiries of the landlord, who went with
him to the police. There the land
lord was asked if he had any lodger
against whom suspicion was probable.
He replied that two men had arrived
that morning, and had registered their
names, had gone out and said they
would not come back until late at
night. One of them, he went on to
say, looked like brigand. The po>
lice were consequently On hand when
the strangers returned to the hotel
The strangers were Dean Stanley and
Alfred TennysOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

OOSCIuol IL. W. ANOJCSs VI Oihoy L
vania, in the N. Y. Herald, says: "The
Southern people realize the situation
at last. l must say they have been a
triffe slow, but they have had many
drawbacks They must follow the
example of the northern people. They
must 90 to work. They have had
enough poetry. They must study
Franklin more and a damed sight less
of Addison and Calhoun. The South
will not readily attract Northern cap
ital, because the people down there
have not treated the Northern immi>
grants who have gone there to improve
their country well. They have failed
to discriminate between industrious
men or capitalists and the carpet-bag-
gers. They have not been polite.
The old definitions of the South ought
to be expuDged. There is no reason
why South Carolina should not be as
great in its agricultural resources as
Ohio. There is Virginia, for instance.
She is not Southern State in any
sense of the word. Her vast mineral
wealth and the products of her soil
make her essentially a Northern State.
Why under heaven do they cling fast
to old ideas, old prejudices, and wait
for Wyoming and Nevada to get their
ores to market before them ?"
Realizing our situation at last, as
the Governor says we have-why
should immigrants neglect longer to
come South, when there is such a
magnificent opening for investments!
Notwithstanding our slOwness we have
steadily increased the production OF
cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco and other
products, and will welcome all good
people, who desire homes, to occupy
and develop the waste places SO long
neglected by the present occupants.
There is no truth in the constantly it.
Grated phrase, that 'lhe people down
there have not treated the Northern
immigrants who have gone there to
improve their country we'll" Many
classes of people came South after the
'late unpleasantness," one class with
capital, engaged in cotton planting,
and being igGorent OF the business,
failed signally in realizing the brilliant
expectations anticipated; these persons
and Others, who need not be enumer.
ated, returning North, have prejudiced
many against the South, retarding
our growth and general prosperity, SO
much desired by the people of the
South as well as all of every section
who are actuated by love of country
rising above party influences. An in
dustrious man, who is earnest in de-
sire to improve his status, will be as
warmly welcomed here as in any sec
ton of the Union, nor need there be
the slightest apprehension to life, lib
erty or property in this much abused
section; crime is as common in the
North as the South and it behooves
those who are representative men, all
over the country, to use all justihable
remedies to suppress it, and cease sec-
ing evil only in the habitation of his
neighbor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Practical cookery is one of the
branches of education taught in the
Demill Female College, at Oshawa,
Canada; but the girls have struck
against washing dishes, claiming that
they are already proficient enough in
that respect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Holland has inaugurated cheap
system of kilograms. The minimum
fee payable to the office for sending
the telegram is six cents, and about
half cent for every word sent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
TILDEN
for the Democratic nominee

for the Democratic nominee
Il don't believe in pushing any
man forward at the present time, or
until coming events shall have devel-
Oped themselves. The result of this
falls elections and the action of next
winters Congress should determine
who had better be the nominee,
have no personal preferences in the
matter. | am Scotchman, and
therefore not eligible to the Presidency,
and consequently take an impartial
view of the merits of the different can
didates."
"What do you think of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Gate City Guards are having
happy time, on their excursion North
and have been received most cordially
by the military at the various cities
on their route.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
THE GRANT BOOM?
Will it be likely to succeed ?"

Will it be likely to succeed% p
Certainly. If grant wants the
nOmination-and of course he does,
everybody wants to be President-he
can have the nomination"
"What are Sherman's chances p
"NOne. Blaine will beat him. If
Grant won't take the nomination
Blaine will certainly get it. He is 3
great, big-hearted fellow, whose friends
will do anything they can for him and
they will give him the nomination"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The freight on the St. Louis &
Southeastern Railway is enormous.
O.. NJ. Shepherd has been appointed
general superintendent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

On Friday last work was commen-
ced on the Owensboro d Nashville
Railroad, between Greenville d
Baugh's Stations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

length time have been doing business here have with
examped My please the people, whom
lot has been has met with satisfaction, and
l can confidently the citizens of Gibson and
adjoining counties that | will offer greater
bargnins than Please
loo. at the following
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

America has one hundred and fifty
exhibits at the Sidney (New South
Wales) international Exhibition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Baltimore & Ohio stock, which a
year ago was selling at 80, touched
100 during the past week.