davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

We give large amount of our
space this week to the report Of the
legislative committee on the state
debt, so much, indeed, that we hare
no room for comment. Read it and
form your own conclusions The mi
7nority report has not yet been pre-
scnt6d.a If the charges made ip this
d5rmaept are Sustained by the eyi-
lenee, it is very certain that some Of
The bonds ought t., be repudiatedr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

~ - .L." sNaala tNa-- s"' .'
ss1 a Legislative committee has inVes,
o. tigated Col. killebrew's administrator
Asapf9Re Immigration Bureaus and com
plirniits the workings of that depart,
ment very highly. They say that
she Bureau has brought 5000 limmi-
OF grants and Asi5, 100000 capital int
the State, at, an expense Of less than
$4,000. .%%Wen done, good AND
81 lathfgl servant, " sid bs-sso ssai bss Z
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

William Hays of Green county was
ont riding, in an intoxicated condi-
ton. and while running his horse
c me to short turn in the ROAD, in
making which Hays lost bis balance,
and fell, breaking his neck and skull.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.


BEFOpE THE CLERK OF THE CHANCE
RY COURT AT IEXINGTuk, TEAAES-
SIZE. FEB'I l7th, 1873,
Il. Philips, Man Moore. ct al, rs. Martha
Moore. Mar Breakield, Cathariae Bunch,
Harriet Davis. ct a.
1t appearing from the bill that Cathsrine
Bunch and her husband, ----- Bunch, Luz
cindn Bunch and her husband, -- Bur oh,
Harriet lavis and her husband. - Davis,
Panthca Dayi, and her husband, -- Da
Wis. Tishy Terrell and her husband. John Ter
rcll, Tap Gregory. Ely Gregory and Clayton
Gregory. thirteen of the defendants in this
case. are citizens of IllinQis, so that they can
not be thought into court by service Of pro-
cess.
Whereupsn. on motion of plaintiffs counsel.
it is ordered by the Clerk that publication be
made in the MILAN EXCHANGE. q newspaper
published in Miap, Tennessee. for four CON
.ccati,e weeks, commanding said non-resi-
dent defendant. TO appear at the ensuing term
of said Chancery court, to be held at the cQgrt
house in Lexington, Tennessee, on the
9Th Monday i'm March, 1879,
within the first three days of the term, and
make their defence to said bill, or the same
will be taken fpr confessed rs 10 the adult de-
PENDANTS and heard ex parte a. TO thela, spd q
guardian, ad liteu, appointed for said Clayton
Gregory, WHO'S sued as being minor.
j. ". 6. JONES, clerk.
E. J. Timberlske, sol. fe27-prsfses5
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

Nurfreesboro had another FIRE last
Sunday, in which a handsome block
of store houses belonging to Miss Sal
lie Spence was destroyed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

The President has vetoed the Chi
ncse bill. This VIII certainly secure
GaIitnrnia and Oregon to the Demo
cratic party in the next election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

Several new bills have been intro
dgced in the Legislature TO settle the
state debt. We have not room for
particulars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.

NOR sALE.-nouse and lot on Williamson
Il street, near Union Depot Terms easy.
Brick House and Lot on Moore street. House
contains rooms; lot l aero. Easy terms.
$50 acres of good farming and timber hand, 3
miles north Of town. Will sell in one, two or
three lots.
Lotion first street. neatly enclosed, contain
ing fine two story frame residence with mod
ern improvements and conveniences. all nee
essarv out houses, good garden. &c. Terms to
suit purchaser.
We also have several vacant town los for sale
on good terms. Persons wishing to buy. sell or
rent, either in town or country, would 40 well
10 GALL on ar earrespond With Us.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

( TRAIN No. Q connects atHumboIdt and Mi
Ian for the West /; also from points South on
the c.. st. L &N. o, R'y; at Guthrie with
ton with Knaxville and Richmond branches
Mt Cincinnati junction with l.. C. 4 b.. Ry,
North and East; at Louisville with o. 4 NJ.
R'y, and JIM. K I. R'y, North. East and
W est. -.-.-.. 3D. .. ..,.-... ....-f . 1900.
( TRAIN No. 4 runs from Memphis daily.H
having direct connection from Little Rock and
MI points in Texas; connects AT Mckenzie with
n q A St-h X y; at Guthrie North and South;
ut Cincinnati junction with Lou, Gin. i Lex.
KY North and East: at louisville with the o,
& ~. and J.. NJ. " /. R'y North, East AND
West.
TRAIN No, 6. which leaves Bowling Green
100 a. in. runs daily, except Sunday, and
makes connections same a Nod. '. 81 1904
TRAIN No. 1, on Sundays, runs only a.
far as Mckenzie. - '
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
ala Monday I'm March, 1873,

within the first three Gays Of the term, and
make themselves psrties Ia : sid two coHspli-
dated Suits. as the Court may order, or TIE
same will be taken for confessed US 70 all the
adults, and heard eS parte as to them, and
guSrdaps, ad Item, .ppSuted for the minors,
and such other rroceediags had rs to them as
TO the rourt may Seem meet and proper in as
sorting and protecting thoirrights IN the prem
iSeS.
And it is ordered by the Clerk that ipis no
tice be inserted in the MuAN EXCHANGE. a
newspaper published at Milan, Tennessee, for
four consecutive weeks.
.IE0F .rE j. VIC. JONES. elk.
A. H. Rhodes. Hawkins & Townes and l.. S.
Woods, Solicitors. e37-prsieeST.50
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

The Vanderbilt will case has been
comp Fomised by giving Cornelius and
bis sister each 81, 100000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

William II. Cox was killed By two
pcgroes in Edgefeld last Tuesday.
III, act being done in self-detense
they were discharged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

Xenophon Wheeler has been con-
frmed as U. S. Attorney for East
JenneSsee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
BEFORE TIE CLERk OF TIE CHAN-
Gerry. COURT All. LEXINGTON, TENN. :

BEFORE TIE CLERK OF THE CHAN
Gerry COURT AT LEXINGTON, TENN
FEBRU AIRY ". 1873; ana -,-,r.-- r-..
G. W. Sherrod and others, heirs of Ann
Shcrrod, deed, VS.. payid Gary and others.
heirs of Francis Carey dec d, and John Holmes
Adminstrater of Jesse Holmes deed, VS.. the
heirs of Ann Sherrod. decd. and the heirs Of
Francis Carey, dec d. Two cases consolidated
and heard together .gs ns-U horW 50 eT' I
THE irs of Jghn Sherrod having hereto
L tore been made parties 10 these two suits
without Designating them, their names being
then unknown, but at September Term, 1873,
of ga III Court they were suggested as follows
William Sherrod Necdham Sherrod, John
Sherr.Id, Granville Sherrod. Sarah sherrod.
James Sherrod ami Susan SherrOd, the last five
being minors, and all residing in Texas. so
that they gan pot deserved with process, and
publication was ordered rs to them. 4a4f.
7 : And that Francis Carey, ason OF said Francis
Cary, deed, Is also acitizen of Texas, and
necessary party to these cases. Therefore, no
tice is hereby given 70 the above named heirs
Of John 'Sherrod, dee' d. and to said Francis
Carey. son of Francis Carey, dee d, to appear
at the ensuing term of said Chancery Court
TO be held at the Court house in Lexington
aforesaid, on the IN '-'- ast- EfaA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

Connects at Paducab with Paducah 4 Eliza
beth town Railroad; at Fulton with Chicago.
a.. Louis & New Orleans Railroad at Padu-
cab Junction with Nashville, Chattanooga
St. Louis Railroad at Rives with Mobile a
Ohio Railroad.
G, ". Carr, Train Dispatcher. Paduesh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

The Blount county court hopse was
.,urped in Maryville last week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
y tramp passing through FeRtresl

county some time ago, caught ayoung
girl ahd attempted to outrage her.
Ncighbdrs, missing the girl, began
the search for her and found her in
the clutches Of the tramp. They took
The scoundFel, riddled his body with
bullets, and cut it up into pieces,
throwing the pieces in the river.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
9TH Monday i'm March. 1879,
Nonresident Notice.

BEFORE TIE CLERK OF THE CHANCE
RN COURT AT LEXINGTON, TENNES-
SEE. FEBRUARY 18th 1874.
Rebeeca A podd vs.. B. d. Dodd. Bill for
Divorce and alimOny.
II appearing from eomplainant,s bill, " hich
is Sworn to, that the defendant, b. u. podd,
is nonresident OF Tennessee, being s citizen
of Arkansas, 50 that he cannot be personally
served with process to answer.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk shat pub
LEGATION be made in the MILAN ExcEASGE, a
newspaper published at Milan, Tennessee. for
four consecutive weeks, commanding tbs snid
3. D. Doid TO appear at the ensuing term OF
saia ChaneeIy Court, To be held at Lexin Ston,
Tean., or the
4th Monday in March, IS1a,
within the fret three days Of the term. and
N axe mis- defence 10 said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and hear ey psrte.
J. ". q. JONES. clerk.
A. Il Rhodes sol. for eomp't. fe27-prsfcss5
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
Nonresident Notice p!

IN THE CHANCERY COURT AT HUM
BOLDT, TENN. .I ..r.
IN. Gunser VS.. ". l.. Baird ct ais.
TT appearing from the bill filed in this cause,
(which is sworn to-, that the Defendant. J.. ;.
LAakford is a nonresident of the state Of Ten
nessee and a resident of the state of Arkansas
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk Aaster,
that publication be made in the MILAN EN-
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, command
ing the said Landlord to make his appearance
at the Court Hause in humboldt. Tenn, on or
before the second Monday in April next, it
being q rule-day of said court, and plead, an
swer or demgr to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing expsFte as to him.
T. J. WILLIAMS, c. y NJ.
Black & Mccall, SOILS for Comp mt. feb2O'4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

That the BANNER STORE is the
ID. .a o. v7ss 'sGsgui hay.rEg .Jg q
place for genuine, ysoli9 bargains
Brown Domestic, Rleached Muslin,
v.iaigs-rs .as.gTs h--aN5gIg 4
Plain Osnaburgs, Crash, Towels,
sos s1a lsEs7nu3 szaHi r9a@ ..15ls-9
Jeans, Dress Goods, ON 7 Spool Cot
s7a71 SD r.. griuV 81 d.iEsa 20 s.ls1q
ton, Turkey Red Damask, Bleached
lsvl-.. Hat ze ru.--. srujgi7r 3lL &
Damask, Hamburg Trimmings. Afull
.tlt."- aH.ir.pE91
line of Notions, White Shirts, Colored
Shirts, Mems and Boys Suspendera,
Shirt-fronts, Umbrellas, Knitting Cot
ton, Corsets, Novelties in Ladies
g.. g. n. p. iftael 81 TE Oh EfE7
Ties, silk HaRdkerchiefs, Collars,
Cuffs, RuchiHgs. DC. Our goods have
been selected With great care in every
.arra sz.ss g f5 vr.T. edo ~
line. We have on hand yet few
zee .as1 s-gl-.rge .TgVg- ra Dow
suits for Young Men. and Bays that
1850 aeza as u1rcvis s.ws II g
can't be heat in style and price. We
-ass15rai 81 ssssssas b-a ssa0aot sys .
will continue to sell for few days, at
-Rss. g.ss
cost, our clothing. We are Offering
llrF tc ar-E.rr. aff 90 LrEu lr3
cur patrons and the trade special bar
zoe gzR. sesz gzys rgaa. Z algaaF l.le.r.
gains and urge close buyers to exams
as4A hrs BOOK ssuoET duAT saf1
inc our stock before purchasing. We
. la. ~. a.-E a-.- .--.. E-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06
w. L, DANLY,
Gen'l Pass. q Tk't Agent.
PADUCAH & NORTHEF
RAILROAD.
FOR NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS. ST LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, ETC.
Mail and Express.l

TINE TABLE-1s EFFECT DEC. %, '7S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-06

S. +. RANKIN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
MANK Alto,

Mr.. McOutcheon, of Faribault, is the pur-
chaser OF the Minnesota river bridge bonds.
State Superintendent Burt lectures this
evening. The proceeds will be given to the
high school library, of this city.
We had regular old-fashioned snow
storm on Saturday last, which lasted only
about half an hour. The flakes fell thicker
and faster than any we have seen for some
time. Sunday was the coolest day We have
had this year.
Mr.. Isaac Marks takes his departure this
evening for the Pacific coast, where he goes
in the hope of improving his ill-health.
be will visit the cities of California and also
prominent places in Colorado. He expects,
to return in about six weeks.
boy by the name of Content, stepson of
Mr. Sontag, was arrested last week for steal
ing two boxes of cigars from Mr.. Peterson'e
cigar store. The son doesn't lag Ground the
cigar boxes any more, but must be content
to board with Sheriff Schweitzer.
The suit between Jacob Estelle, plaintiff,
and village of Lake Crystal, defendant, was
decided in favor of the former. The plain
tiff sued defendant for injuries received
from the sidewalk being left in bad con-
dition. Lake Crystsl pays Mr.. Estelle $500.
Last Wednesday young man at Vernon
Center, this county, by the name of Clark
Cadie, shot himself through the head, from
the effects of which he died in about two
hours. The young man became enamored
with the charms of Miss Susie Markee, and
when he discovered the young lady did not
care for him life became uncomfortable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Rice Street Assassnanfa vo,a

ASAco SCreeG Assessments Void.
An adverse decision was rendered BY judge
simons on yesterday to the application TO,
Judgment by the city against certain parcels
of land assessed for grading Rice street from
College avenue to Blanca street. The de-
clslon is quite veluminous and is based on
the objection "that no valid contract for the
making of said improvement had ever been
executed" which is characterized bv the
court as well taken, and being such must be
sustained. ~
In adverting to the ordinance the decision
says: The board Of public works had ma
jurisdiction to make the assessment in ouea-
tlon until contract, duly countersioned nv
the city comptroller, had been made. The
decision concludes az follows: This assess.
ment cannot be sustained without, in effect
holding that the contract need not in anv
case be oountersigned by the city comptroli-
or, which it appears to me would be a ner.
version of the statute. 49,. - .
1t is my opinion that the assessment in
question is void for want of jurisdiction in
the board of public works to make it. and
for that reason Judgment therein aeaingt
the property of the ohjectors must be de-
nlsd, and it is SO ordered. The decision il
sn important enc both from the number and
prominence of the DIRECTORS, the case being
vigorously prosecuted by Mr.. O. ". Rail
counsel for the plaintiffs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Suit for $4,000.

SuAC 1OT 90 ,UOOs
An action for $4,000 damages was COM
menced in the district court yesterday
against the city of st. Paul by Jacob Deitz,
administrator of the estate of his son Joseph,
deceased, a five year old minor. The COM
plant adyerts to the death of deceased,
which was caused by the oaving in of an
embankment at the intersection of Western
avenue and Martin street, ON the 10th day of
last August.
1t will be remembered that several chill
dren were at play at the time and place des-
ignated, when the embankment caved in on
young Dletz, death resulting from suffooa-
ton. Full particulars of the accident ap-
peared in the GLOBE at the time. Judgment
is asked for the above named amount on the
grounds that the street had been left in a
dangerous condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Gen. Miles MOv0nont

Yesterday Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Capts.
E. P. Ewers and Frank D. Baldwin regis
tered at department. headquarters. It will
be remembered that the three passed through
the city about ten days ago to attend the
trial of half breed named Bouer, at Law
renee, Kansas. Having been in attendance
upon the court they are on route to rejoin
their command at Fort Keogh, D. T. Gen.
Miles received the first news here of the de-
struction by fire of the government saw
mill at Fort Keogh, particulars of which
have been previously mentioned.
The Generals advices state
that the mill, all machinery
and quantity of lumber were destroyed.
Ihe ire is supposed to have been accidental,
and not incendiary as was at first suspected.
Among the loser was A. a. Willis, who had
about 10000 feet of lumber stored near the
mill. The general and party expect to leave
for Fort Keogh, the latter part Of the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Street Car Accident,

Yesterday morning, about 6:20 O'Clock,
an accident occurred on the street car line,
which, fortunately, was not disastrous, but
might have been. At the time named, Louis
Olauson was making his first return trip
with Car No. II, and, reaching the down
grade on Summit avenue, the wheels began
to slip along the frosty rails, notwithstand-
ing the brakes were put on. This frightened
the horse. and he plunged off towards Rice
street with considerable speed; reaching the
curve on Rice street, the car Jumped the
track and was jammed against the sidewalk.
At the time there was one passenger aboard.
q young girl, whose name was not ascer-
tanned. Coming to a halt, as described,
against the sidewalk, an examination showed
that front panel of the car had been
broken, and that Clauson, the driver, and
the passenger escaped with no injury be-
yond slight humping from the expeditions
getting down hill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Il HOLY DAY.

The Feast Of the Immaculate Ooncant,or
Yesterday was day Of holy obligation
with our Catholic citizens, it being the
"Feast of the Immaculate Oonception.'' ALI
the churches were opened for special service.
commemorative of the day. High mass was
celebrated at the Cathedral, tho Rev. Father
OReily oelebrant, and sermon fittino ia
me occasion was delivered by the Rev,
rather STANLEY. Services and especial
choral services were had at the Church Of
the Assumption, German Catholic. ST.
Mary's and St. Mlchael's were also orowded
with Pensioners, at the celebration of hioh
mass and sermons by the pastors, The
French church, st. Louis, also had especia
services and sermon at 1880 O'Clock 4. ".
Vespers in all the churches took place at =
O'Clock P. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
THE NORTH CAROLINA EXODUS.

LII ~ ~ O1IA IL CAHOAxTA lLAODOS.
A formidable exodus of negroes from
North Carolina is now going forward, and
hundreds are leaving their old homes and
taking up their journey towards Indiana.
To such proportions has this movement as
sunoed that the people of North Carolina
are beginning to be alarmed lest there will
be great scarcity of laborers during the
coming season, and measures are being
adopted to check the outflow. How far
they will meet success time alone can de-
termine. For the most part the emigrants
are poor. and have to be assisted on their
journey and to be maintained On route.
None of them seem to have a certainty of
obtaining work when they arrive in
Indiana, though many of those
who have already reached their
destination have found plenty to
do at remunesative wages. There is great
danger, however, that the market will soon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
be overstocked, and those who arrive later in

be overstocked, and those who arrive later in
tho season will become public charge.
Some of the Republican papers have been
endeavoring to create the impression that
this exodus was caused by the political
prescription of the negroes by the whites.
It is notable, however, that the blacks
themselves make no such allegation. On
the contrary they assert that they were well
treated and fully protected in their political
rights, no person assuming to dictate
to them the way they should vote.
They leave the State for no such reason, but
in the hope of lettering their condition Pc
ouniarily. There is no doubt, however, that
political considerations to greater or less
degree influence their destination. In
decd, for more than year past II
has been an open secret that an
effort would be made to colonize Indiana
with negroes prior to tho Presidential cleo
ton so that the Republican party might SO.
cure the; electoral vote of that State. Mr..
Window openly advocated tho scheme, and
it is we'll known that the subject has been
considered by the Republican national com
mittee. Indiana is q close State, and casts
fifteen electeral] votes, and hence it is i'm.
portant for both parties to secure it, The
constitution of the State is defective in that
it requires no previous residence in the com
monwealth as qualification of voters, and
so colonization is not onl,
easy, but legal. The party
therefore, which chooses to spend few
thousand dollars in paying the expenses o.
few thousand negroes from the South, vii
be able to command their votes and by tha
means perhaps sontrol the election of thu
next President.
The enterprise is characteristic of the Re
publican party. 1t cares nothing for thu
preference of the legitimate citizens of thu
State, but proposes to override them by
horde of ignorant blacks, who have bu
faint ideas of the responsibility that citizen.
ship implies. They may succeed
in gaining their end, bu
1t will be disgraceful victory
which should cause every honest head to
bow with shame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Stock Yard Sheds,

Yesterday the new stock yards took q
start, sure and certain, in the award of the
contract for constructing the yards.
Messrs' Delaney & O'Oonnor, tho proprie-
tors, opened the bids yesterday morning, and
proceeded to award the contract, NJ. B. Far
rell being the successful bidder. The bids
were as follows: W. Newton, $794.25; R. G..
Wylie, $3.50; J. M. Cooley, $572. s. NJ. Ma
hon, 1895; M. B. Farrell, 1925; Joseph For
rest, $50; D. Mcneil, 1853.
The bids are for work only in the erection
of fences, ten sheds, ETC., as already de-
scribed in the GLOBE, the proprietors fur
nishing the material. Work will be COM
menced at once, and the yards will be pushed
forward to an early completion. The St..
Paul d Sioux City railroad has already COM
menoed to level and grade the track leading
to the site of the stock yards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09
Halls Pathfinder and SI,inners, f1u,aa

Hairs Pathfinder and Shippers Guide. a
No. 2 of this invaluable guide to business
men and travellers in the Northwest is out
The work is just what it's name implies-a
reliable guide to all points in the Northwest.
by rail, river or stage, giving distances from
town to town, location of telegraph and ex-
press Offices, passenger fares and freight
rates, and many other items of important
information, making it an important ad-
junot in the Office of every business and pro
fessional man; and necessity to every
travelling man. MIR. Geo. B. Hall, the COM
piler, is one of the Oldest and best posted
railroad men in the Northwest, and in his
pathfinder and Guide'' he has given to the
public the results of his long experience and
close observance, backed by figures that do
not lie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-09

VERY important order, that which gives
the army cheap cigars, has been promulgat-
ed. Hereafter, by order of E. D. Town
send, adjutant general United States army,
all post commissaries are to keep on hand a
supply of cigars for the use of commissioned
officers. These servants of nAe people will
no longer be imposed upon, as common or
binary mortals are, by having two nickel
cigars palmed off on them for quarter.