davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
Political Folly.

Both Democrats and Republicans {
New York acted foolishly in their non
mating conventions for Governor al
State officers, by nominating objection
able candidates, who it was know
could not receive the full vote Of thei
respective parties. The Republicans
by the aid of the machine insisted upol
the nomination of Cornell in the face 0
the protest of thousands of earnest in
corrdptible Republicans, while ther,
we're plenty of good Republican candi
dates upon whom all could have unitet
in their support had they been nomi
mated. Cornell, however, was nomi
mated, and now the Republicans owe
their success to the bolt of John Kelly
from the regular Democracy. Cornell,
for aught We know, may have been a
man of good character and honest in
all he did, but that did not mend the
matter. He was Objectionable to a large
number of Republican voters who were
known would not vote for him, and
that should have been enough to have
set him aside. Running some thirty
thousand behind the other candidates
on the same ticket is the answer which
the people have given to such Republi
can folly.
If the Republicans want to carry New
York next year for the Presidency such
folly in their nominating conventions
must not be repeated. What we have
said about the Republicans is equally
applicable to the Democrats. They
could have nominated Potter or any
other unobjeotioLable man for Governor
ard against Cornell he could have been
elected, but a strange faulty impelled
them to renominate Governor Robinson
in the face Of the protest of Kelly and
Tanmany Hall and the result is total
defeat. The same principle has been
carried out il this city and the result
has been Democratic victory and the
Democrats continued in power. No Nan
is SO good, go pure, so exalted tina. a
whole party must be sacrificed to his
selfish interests.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

theological diseouses, on crssds and
doctrinal points, they have NO need
Whatever, they care nothing about them,
and rather than go to church and doss
away an honr while the minister wsdss
through one ofthsm they prefer to stay
At home and sleep in their more com
Portable parlors. The days Of the uss
fulness Of that preacher Is past wh'
does not move along with the current o
human thought, and II he persists II
sticking to old humdrum theories anc
impracticable ideas. the tide will SWEEP
past him and leave him stranded upol
the beach.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

TEE Ciry Treasurer reported ~. .o3l.-
IA, in bank TO the credit Of the city on
Thursday night. At the same meeting
Of Council bills vera ordered TO be paid
amounting to >l0, ,4s3.b7, which deduct
cd still left . balsnos in bank Of
S3l, l,537,57. Now as the city had about
t29, 900 left after . paying Of nosting
debt Of Gill 900 on January lst, 1879,
which was borrowed money, and foE
which the city is now paying interest,
that amount Of course must also bs
deducted from the amount In the Treas
ury, which leaves a balance Of only
s2,537.57. It seands to reason that
this latter amount is all on hand that
has been raised from the taxes and
revenues Of the city, and indicates that
there must be a floating debt Of some
%, 600 cd dollars by the time the jan
uary bills are paid of, 1t should be
recolJ ected that the s29 900 which the
Council counts as being applicable to
the current expenses Of the city, is
borrowed money intended to bs applied
to the payment Of certain floating debts
which have not yet been paid, and
should in no sense be used in the pay
ment of the current expenses.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

At THE ETY. election an inmate of the
City Hospital, who had been but a few
weeks in that institution and was res
ident Of Baltimore, it is said voted a
the Western district Of the Fifth Ward
and afterwards being given pair o
new shoes he disappeared. Is this So
and if 50, can the Superintendent o
the Hospital, who was the inspector O
that district, throw any light upon the
subiect
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
DRESS GOODS
GRAND DEPOT
JOHN WANAMAKER,

In this Department We determined In ANA
This season, and customers who have dasit
Win us are delighted and sending thei,
friends This list OF proper prices NAV he .,
some service, but to get correst i'd ems thc ScoSs
must DO seen, qualities and widths ara ,nln.d
colorfngs inspected.
Our stock this season IA far in aroes, n, t,-
ner 1 seasons and FAR turpasses any former ei-
.. .on. we are discovering what the peoDje
nko, ana propose TO place before them eaactly
"hat tney want and at proper prices.
am-Wooi Camels' Hair, 1T % cents.
Al Wool Canels Hair, At rs cents.
Aii-W Wool Csmels' Hair, at IS cents.
Al WOOL Camels' Hair, at 81.
,,A All. Wool Camels' Hair, at al rs.
me above qualities are assorted In tho nav.
cst colorings, and We invite comparison with
any others In the city. VIZ"
AItW Woo Camels' Hair Monte Cloth. at a.
IN This Is new fabric, and very stylish
ine nnest Camels' Hair imported ond in
al the choice shades. at 80 -
Inc assortment Of Paris Novelties for TRIM
mings, at 374 cents to 81 per yard,
roman piaid Merino Cloth, at ~.
french Plaid Monte Cloth at Al
Basket Clo,h Plaids, at s5 cents fconsid.
erod cheap ut Si.2b) ''A''
neautiill styles in plaids, at rs cents.
fleeoe Black French Plaids. at 37k cents.
french Cashmere Tartan Plsids. AZ 50 cts.
rehcn Arnures, at rs cents,
french Cassi 'ir, at rs cents,
french Foule, at rs cents.
iIupin's COlo'ed Merinoes. at 45 cents
Lupins Colored Merinoes, at s. cents. and
'ther qualities up to 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

NOIICE.-In conformity with the prov.
~ sion Of the act passed by tho General
Assembly of the State Of Delaware on the Goth
day OF March. A. d.. 1876, hereby give no
tice that IN Application was flied In the Su-
peri0r Court on the 2lst day Of October, A.
d.. 1879. for Il Charter of Incorporation of a
Company. called "The James Il Webb Print
ing and Stationery Company, 10 carry on the
business OF the Manufacture OF books, prints
and stationery in all its branches, and that n
draft OF the proposed Charter was flied wi b
the applics tioB, and IL open TO inspection.
CHAS. BEASTON, PrOthOnotary.
New Caste Oct Il 1879. l0-22-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

THE PHILADELPHIA politicians are al
ready fixing up the slate for the mu-
picipal election which comes of in that
city in February, and before that cleo
ton is through with, the struggle for
ths Presidency will have commenced.
So with our PLiladelphia neighbor it
is politics, politics all the year around.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

NYOT .CE.-We. tho undersigned, have
~ this day entered into a cOpartnership
Tor ihe purpose Of carrying on the lewelry
business In all Its details, at No. 229 Market
street. Having each had from twelve to tif.
teen years experience IN the business, we feel
ourselves competent to give entire sltisiac-
tion to our friends and the public generally
OF whom we ask q share of their patronage.
=. ii. BAYNARD,
l.. q. DA WSDN.
n. B.-Wlll open on or about November 5
with an entirely new and complete stock OF
watches, CLOCKS, jewelry, silverware, specta-
clcs &C. l0-3l 81
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
PUBLIC SALES.

DUELIo SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
VIII be sold at Public Sale at No. 1872
Washington street, on
TUESDAY, NUVEMBLR II. 1879,
At 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Walnut Ch'mber suits, Parior Suits, ]
good Ward Robe, Walnut Hat Knck, Mat
trasses, Beds, and Bedding, Brussels, Ingram
and stair Carpets, good Stoves, all kinds of
China, Glass and QueenswarG. and large
quantity OF all kinds of goods used about
house keeping. The above goods are all
nearly new, only been in use short time,
and Will be sold without reserve, as the sub
scrber has no further use Tor them.
WIN. LACKLEN.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, Auct's. ll.4et
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

Trh french Cashmercs In evening .b.d..
dsiics,o M emDrace the most beautiful lin. =,
M gas light tints that We baye svs, no ~. q
a.k An.S,lk and Wool French Noyeitiss '1r ~ nad a
Tns,Iaole Tsns shades Of Bronze, Olive u h.,s .ns
ureeh, &C., ut Is cents. 0' Daff
An ~, Have boon sold at rs cents,
AL. Wooi French ShOoda Cloth IN al, -.
new solid c.lors, at IS cents, :" MI ue
A., ,!Said to be remarkably cbean,
ors AZ, ., wool French Saline Cloth In lovely ~,
loost over 40 cents to import.l
DG"9nnie-width "nn Wool face Cashmeres nj an.
nnnh,. nJ pest value ever sold at the prlcs !"
DDoupie-width Wool Face CasbIperes ~ a.
Douoie- 8idth Wool Face CashIperes n, %s s
powidth width Wosl Face Cashmcres at ia, a.
a, remarkable Hsa Bargains In French Noys,Ia..
these are sty lish sik.mIxcd Heavy. woiv,,
betnrae' ana nave never been sold "a "a.
,.sn English sn,, Hsomespun sul,Inss at ,se ,,,.
Aberdeen Wool suitings at 1sc.
u.,su tSplendld value,)
"" :" "o"' ooiored Cashmeres at l2Lc,
(solid Uolors.)
Hall Wool Fancy Suitings It loc.
(Have been sold at 25c,
,,ain ,nisest STOCK Of desirable Dry Goods 4,
paa,h anu iancy effects, and whetbsr nn, .
or looking we are at ali times risapa., pM
Iohdo ~ sao" 70 our customers the many desIraHl.
,a,,.,h. .a. ~ 70 ir AXE up our present stocy
'oe''"ef Win the lots arriving daily,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

DUBLIC SALE
i OF
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS. CALVES
AND SPRINGEKS.
The subscriber Will sell at Public Sale,
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. '79.
Thirty Lancaster County Cows and fzER
some fat stock. A credit Of 30 days 8X
will be given. No pOstpOnement on accoun
of weather. Sale to commence at !. 80 o'clock.
N. B.-A lot OF York state Ewes and Bulls
will be offered at Private Sale on Nov. 10.
AMOS W. HOUSE.
l.. w. Stldham & Son, Auctioneers.
1l-4dSwts
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

MlLLARD T. TOFT TAKES tai
AVA. method Of informing the boot 40
shoe makers that he has 0pe ned ut the n. !
corner Of Third and French streets a con
plete stock of Leather and Shoe Finding
comprising Boot and Shoe Uppers, lmpOta
and Domestic Shoe Goods, French ard W
nestle Cali Skin, Wax Uppers, MOroccs
Spanish and Hem'0ck Sole Leather, et
which Will be sold at bottom prices. N|
Leather Speciality, Through having alG|
experience in tho business, and giving s|
same my rers0nal attention, | hope Tor
ceiyea Il share Of your patronage. Ordcna
mail promptly attended to. lO-.l0ln!
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

pLUE ROSE NEVER KNOWN 7
- iail TO cure dyspepsia and liver col
plant. Price to cents. Get sample bot
FREQ at
) +. WARES DRUG STORE,
at the Northwest corner Of Filth and klf
streets, Wilmington. Delaware, wholesa
agent. For sale by all retail druggists. kot
candy cough syrup for. coughs and cold
NJ Lnniactured ny
GEORGE HAMILTON & co..
U3lmd INV Swedesb0ro. n J..
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
EDUCATxONAl.,

M APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, ConcoN
.Xi vile, Pa, for both sexes, is situated d
the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Central K
X, and is eleven miles north of WilmingtOL
on the Concord Pike. Students are preparsl
for the active duties OF life, for business ard
college. 1t excells In healthy location, good
rooms, and firstclass professors. Little BON
are made to feel they have home. Forcsts
!ogue call on DR.. f. q. ShOrtlidge, lS'
Market street, Wilmington.
J. SHORTIIDGE l. NJ,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
OYSTERS.
nYsTERS ! OYsTERSli

OE M REWARD.--As some pors
eposOO or persons have taken seren
rOse bushes and damaged the shrubery abb
he graves In the Mount 8 ilem Cemetery
violation OF the rules, the committee oflers
reward OF five dollars for information ieadl1
To the arrest Of the guilty ones.
SAMUEL @. PRIRCE,
VIM. q. VALENTINE, Commitu|
4. II. Law,
Mount Salem. Nov. 3, 1879. 81
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
GUNSMITHs.

VOLTS. REMlNdTUN and~ RI 4
~ all makes Of Breech load. M
ny Gum, Revolvers Of all kinds H/
A seven shoot full nick.
e!.Plated pistol cOm-
plete for S1.6O.
Glass balls, Traps and shells, Implements ID
Dreech loading guns complete. Repairni
sone at shortest notice and at reGs0nsM
rates.
NATHANIEL MRLCHOER & SON,
NO. ia KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

NUNsMITh, LOCKSMITH
~ AND BELLHANHER
Cunning Implements, Fishing Tackle, Bss
ban material for sale at reasonable rats
Clothes Wringers Repaired and Warran.0s
Lawn MUwore Sharpcned; Knives and ,,cy
sors Ground, md Umbrellas Recovered aal
Repaired. III. i, PYLE.
plI.SI0 No. ia Market Street,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

IT SEEMS that the placing Of coloret
man on the Bayard reception committe'
by the employees at William Y. War
ner's morocco mandatory, has given
great offence to the Democracy, and
word has been sent that it is TO be a
white mans demonstration, no " mig
gers" being wanted. We thought 80.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

vTyHE LAK4EST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i In Philadeiphis, JOHN WANAM AIKEN
Gra nd Depot, 18th it.. Market 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
LECTUR RES.
r ECTURE
NOTICES.
Consolation for the Nervous.

yitalized Phosphates, q brain and nerve
food, cures all arrangements Of the nerves,
restores enfeebled digestion, gives vfgOr in
place OF weakness and lassitude, re-invigorates
the over-worked brain, and PREVENTS con-
sumption. Physicians have prescribed 10000
ness, thus restoring vitality to the system by
food, not by medicine.
F. CROSBY, G66 Sixth Ave-, N. Y.
For sale by 2. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

AYOTlCE.- beg leave 10 iui urn the pup
~ lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing ktndliDg wood, and am
now prepared to furnish cd In any quaint.
load in the city. Give me call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail receive
promDt attention, JOHN PONDER,
S.Q Il Foot Of Fourth street, city.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
A NOTE.

Ihe - Republican " still leads In
circulation. Advertise where you
80 the NEST for your msney and
the - Republican IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

"ANTED.-Cler in Grocery Store.
w Apply ut 10Th and Market streets.
1-73t*
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

NJ TICk.-THE WILMINGTON SAY
~ ING FUND SOCIETY HEREBY
Owe NOTICE THAI ON AND AFTER
JANUARY l, 1880, INTEREST WILL BE
ALLOW ON DEPOSITS AT FIVE 70
PER CENT. PER ANNUM. BY ORDER
OF THE BOARD.
J. ERNEST SMITH, TREAS.
WILMINGTON. Ocr. 1sT. 1879. 10 Smd
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
AYOTICE - EXTENSION MORTGAGE
~ BONDS.

OFFIcE OF DELAWARE H. X. Co..
October n, 1879 (
owners of the Extension Mortgage Bonds
of the Delaware Railroad Co., due January !,
1880, wishing to dispose of the same, will be
paid the face OF said bonds, and accrued inter-
est, on presenting the same In sums OF 81, 900
or over, to A. Homer. Esq, agent for the
Trustees at the Treasurer's Office of the Pbila-
delphia. Wilmington n Baltimore Railroad
Co., Philadelphia. M. HAYES,
lO.9s cod If Treas ID. X. X 20.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

NANfED.-A single man as clerk In
w COUNTRY st1rs with or s years expe.
rience, and some knowledge Of book keeping.
Il. W. W. NANDAIN,
II a At MtIdlatnuu nnJ
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08
WAN rED.

NyANTED.-Al lady that has lost all her
w family but one little boy, would ac.
| cept situation as house keeper for a gentle
man OF means, in this city or Philadelphia,
where che noul have happy home. Ad
dress an. A. H." reference exchanged.
Box ly6, Wilmington, Del. 1I4nt
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

TNOR SALE. "A well II ade Germantown
IL Carriage at q bargain also Doctors
carriage. viii be sold cheap. Apply to
II. HAMMUND,
94u Second and French streets
Daily Republican., 1879-11-08

WY ANTE u. Delaware Western Railroad
w Company stock. HEALD * CO.,
lI6.e.7-S Clayton House Building.
TANTED. .--Boar,ers at 1886 East Fourth
w street. Good boarding and home com.
f0rts. ll-3 Gt<
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
A Way to Pay-ofF the state Debt.

We are glad to see that our State
Treasurer and the Comptroller are de-
termined to collect back taxes, and
force persons whose lands and town
lots have been sold to redeem them,
or take possession of them. This is
right. There is enough due the State
on lands sold to buy in half of the
State debt. Those who do pay their
taxes not only support the State gov
ernment, but pay four dollars costs on
every piece of real estate that is sold
for taxes. The Comptroller is ap-
pointing commissioners in the differ
ent judicial districts to examine the
accounts and books of all the Trus.
tees and Clerks, with instructions to
make them pay into the Treasury all
sums collected, and not reported; and
OH their failure to do so, to indict
them.
1t is said that there is due, the state
from defaulting revenue officers since
1865 FIVE millions of dollars. Now,
if these sums-to meet back taxes and
moneys collected by revenue officers,
could be collected, the State could
pay every one other outstanding bonds.
We trust the good work will be pushed
vigorously.-Gallatin Examiner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
Justifiable Homicide.

On last Saturday evening a man by
the name of Davis left Mt. Pelia, in
this county, intoxicated, stating that
he was going over to Mr.. A. G. Old
hams, who resides in the 18th district,
and raise h-ll, which threat he car
ried out. He arrived at Mr. O.'s af.
ter the family has retired, and was
refused admittance. He finally sue.
ceeded in forcing the door, when Mrs
Oldham ran in between her husband
and Davis, attempting to prevent a
difficulty. Davis struck her from his
path, and gathered Mr.. Oldham, at
tempting to drag him to the door. Mr..
o. reached to where his ak was lying
and struck Davis a blow, breaking his
collar bone; then, raising the Ak again,
struck him on top of the head, cleav>
ing his skull, from which he died in
stantly. Davis had been working in
the neighborhood for seyeral months,
no one seems to know where he came
from, or what was the ground for his
antipathy 10 Mr.. Oldham, who is a
quiet, clever citizen. Mr.. Oldham
went and gave himself up to an officer,
hut was released when the facts were
knewn.-Dresden O1sr C0slafry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

The Grand Jury of Davidson coun-
ty found bills of indictment-for mis-
conduct in office-against John c.
Ferris, Judge of the County Court,
VIM. knight, County Trustee. Sam
Donelson, former clerk of the Crimi-
nal Court, and VIM. H. ::Trafford,
Public Administrator. Each entered
into bond for his appearance to an
swer the charges made. A motion
was made by Attorney General Wash
ington to declare the Office Of Trus-
tee vacant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

to remain at Box.EIder q few hours.
As soon as the soldiers were well away
the Sioux swept down from Bear-Paw
Mountain and dashed upon the Gros-
Ventres, killing several and capturing
a great many ponies. The Sioux, a
hunting party, disappeared into the
mountains. The road runs around
one of the mountains and approaches
nearest where it crosses the Box Elder.
The site of the new fort is lovely.
The "boundless expanss" of prairie in
front and to the left and the bills and
Beaver Greek present view pleasing
to the eye. The new fort is to be on
Beaver Greek, which IS a charming
little mountain stream, clear, cold and
swift, and has few cotton wood trees,
wild-rose bushes and Missouri cur
rants, and these are the only trees or
shrubs to be seen. / wish you and
other friends could see this city Of
canvass on the lonely prairie. There
are three or four hundred tents placed
regularly in streets. You would be
astonished to see how very comforta-
BILE we are, landed out on this desolate
plain, almost a hundred miles from
a human habitation. / have in my
tents a bedroom and a dining.roOm
nicely foored and carpeted, and ev-
erything looks almost as coy as in
our beautiful homes in Atlanta. We
would be very comfortable if the
wind did not sweep with such terrible
force across the plains. Several times
this morning I have thought that my
residence was gone. The tapping Of
the canvass is simply awful; itsounds
like a pistol shot sometimes. As l
write this / am really afraid my ''lo-
cal ;habitation" will flap clear away.
This fort is to be built of brick and
stone, and will be the largest military
post in the United States. The work.
men. two hundred in number, will ar
rive next week. Immense bull.trains
come in every day loaded with lum.
Der. The machinery is already here
for making the brick they propose
to make twenty-five thousand per
day. The quarter-master expects to
complete quarters forsi companies by
October; the other companies will go
into Forts Shaw and Ellis for the
winter. We have two companies of
the Second Cavalry here, camped a
little below us OH the creek. 1t is
beginning to look quite Settled" here
now. The beef-contractors and herds
men have an encampment down the
creek, and some half.breeds have one
still further down, but in sight. We
drove down there yesterday, and l
never saw anything to equal the filth
they live in. Their tepees, as they
call their wigwams, are OdiOus, dis
gnsting. Then there are some Gros-
Fentres encamped about two miles
away.
We are forty miles from Sitting
Bulls camp, and about thirty miles
from the British line. 1t is rumored
that Sitting Bull has crossed the line,
and is within twenty miles Of us, but
we do not believe it. Gen. Ruger
has picket lines out all day and a
strong guard at night, and we feel
perfectly safe. The trouble is if Sit
ting Bull don't stay at home our hus-
bands will have to 60 and attend to
him. Yours, sincerely,
MAMIE BOYD MILLER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

The Kentucky mule is beginning to
appear OH the tramways of England.
Among the live stock recently landed
at Liverpool were seventy mules, fine,
large animals, with the drawing pow
er of a horse, and much greater endu-
rance. These mules stand the voyage
well, all landing in good condition,
precisely as shipped. Some hundreds
have been shipped for Natal, where
they will he found useful in the pres.
ent emergency.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
The Board of Health of Memp

The Board of Health of Memphis
report that the general health of that
city is at present decidedly good, and
that no one disease can be said to pre-
vail to any notable extent; and that a
thorough cleansing ofall streets, alleys
thoroughfares, and public places has
been made. ID. T. Porter, President
of the Board of Fire aud Police Com
missiOners, says that Memphis is
cleaner than it has been at any time
i'll twenty years past.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03
The Lost Ring.
Chambers Journal.

A curious instance OF the recovery
of a lost ring inside a root Of celery &C.
CURED in Sweden. MrS. B., in
planting celery in the garden in spring.
and while dibbling holes for the small
plants with her finger, unconsciously
dropped her ring into oGe of the holes.
A plant was duly inserted into the
hole, and doubtless through the ring,
and as the root grew, the ring must
have become imbedded in its subsance.
The ring had been given up for lost
until The following winter when the
mystery was cleared by the ring turn
ing up among the soup at dinner in 0
portion of the celery root.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

A farmer in Holden, Me-, relates
that, being much annoyed with crows
pulling up his corn, he placed a large
umbrella in his field in order to fright
en- them away. He was good deal
surprised one wet day at finding a
good flock seeking a shelter under it
from the rain. The umbrella is now
used for another purpose.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

1t is thought he Louisiana rice
crops along the Lafourche will turn
out much better than was expected,
and the recent rains have changed the
color of the plant from dingy yellow
to bright green.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

According to the official reports of
last year from the Russian province of
Saratof, there were 4l,7l5 acres of
grain destroyed by hail. The total
loss is estimated at nearly a quarter
of q million of dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-03

Near Strawberry Plains, East Ten
nessee, last Thursday night, a son Of
Mrs. Ann Caldwell, aged seventeen
years, mlstook his younger brother for
burglar and shot him dead.