davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
Gen. CarfIeId's Credit Mobiller
Record.

From his Ot0n dtOOrn Testimony before uae
Poland Committee, Jan. H. 1873.
neUer ot0ned, received, or a0reed 10 re
cetUe any stock " the Credit Mobitter, or Of
The Union Pacific Rdiirodd, nor any diui-
dends or profits tirtsin0 from either o( them.
From Judge POidndS Report Feb. Is, 1873
-GGrfeld't Testimony Pe1Jtired.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
of Credit Mobiller stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend In bonds and
s7ld them for ninety-seven per cent, aud
also received tile sixty per cent. cash divi-
dend, which together with the price of
the stock and interest, left a balance OF
t39. This sum was paid over 10 Mr.. Gar
Held by check ON the Sergeant alarms,
and MIR. Garfield then understood ms
sufn Wds The balance of dividends after pay
ing JOr the stock
From uie Ne,0 York Times, FEB. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present "a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair is com.
plicated by Tho most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From The 4NelG York Times. FEB. -, 1873
The character OF the Credit Mobiller was
no osecret.rhe source Of It's profits was very
well known az the time Congressman
bought 1t. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded in concealing his own motive,
which was to brbe congressman, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on tha
account innocent. The dishouor OF the
act, as Il partlc patton in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some Of them have INDUCED in testi-
mony With reference TO the matter which
has been conlradicted. The committee
dtsttnctty rejects The testimony Of SeUerdi of
The members. This can only be done on he
ground udt u is untrue. BLa untrue teSfi-
mony 0tuen under oath Is Hordtiy, U rot
legally, perjury.
IL Is the clear duty of Congress to visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stocE from Oakes Ames.
From ue NetQ York Tribune, FEB. 49, 1873
James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
shares; never paid a dollar: received 1929,
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious Up have considered as loan
from Mr.. OakGs Ames to himself.
Well, the wickedness OF all of IL IL that
these men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evaslons and falsehoods confessed the
transaction I'd be disgl aceful
Fronl he Neto York Tribune, Feb. %, 1873
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the
point That he was not alone In this offence
| " he Is 10 be expelled }or bribery, the men
Uho UeTe bribed should 90 lO,tt him.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
For all Female Complaints

nothing equals DIR. PieTce's Favorite Pre-
scription. ~ Is n most powerful restora-
tive tonic, also combining the mosi
valuable nervine properties, espe-
clally adapting IL to the. wants of debili-
tated bodies suffering from weak back
inward fever,congestion inflam nation or
liberation, or from nervousness, or neur.
alg1c pains. Mr.. q. w. Seymour, druggist,
OF Canton, N Y, writes DIR. Pierce as fol
lows: "The demand for your Favorite
Prescription is wonderful, and one man
stated TO me that his wife had not done
days work in five months, when she
commenced taking your Fdvorite Pre-
scription. tobk two bottles and Is now on
the third bottle, and is able to do her
housework alone and milk fourteen cows
twice day. DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold by all dealers In medi-
cine. auglS-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
NJ 0TICE-TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
In OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
noVER nal AuguRt IN lSi0 I

Notice is hereby given to the School
Committees of the respective school dis
tricts within this State, that have APP
portiOned among the several counties of
this State, the clear income for the pres
ent year OF the fund for establishing free
schools and have divided and distributed
the share thus apportioned TO each coun-
W among the several Districts. as follows.
To each of the districts in the city OF Will
mington, New Castle County, tl3l.29 and
To each of the other Districts in New Cas-
tie county s9S.5l. To each OF the districts
In keut county, t7325 and to each OF the
districts IN Sussex county S57-32 The
dividends due the districts In New Castle
county are payable aL the Fa mers' bank
al New Castle 10 the districts in Kent
county at the Farmers Bank at Dover,
and to the districts In Sussex county at
the FarmerB' Bank al Georgetown.
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
state Treas. and Trustee OF School Fund.
augl2-4wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

The SMALL Pox.-This loathsome
disease is said to be very prevalent in
Camden, New Jersey, and also in
Philadelphia and our Board of
Health has. certainly acted wisely in
taking such measures as it can to
prevent its being brought to this city.
The colored people among whom this
dreadful scOurge is almost sure to be-
come most serious are deeply Interested
in what the Board of Health proposes; ;
and if they could do so would show
much wisdom by refusing to invite
their friends to visit the city to attend
"Big Quarterly next Sunday. In
fact it would be only looking after
their own safety to do SO, for the
smallpox is about as much of q
scurge with them here as the yellow
fever is in the South.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

IT NOW turns out that more Union
veteran soldiers were given places in
Washington about the Capitol by the
Democrats than by the Republicans.
This only goes to show the truth of
what is frequently said that the Demo
Gratis fought the battles of the war.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
WAR TO THE KNIFE.

Thus far the Republican State Central
Committee adhers to its first determine
tion in regard TO the selection of Judges
70 hold the next delegate election. The
County Executive Committee still
stubbornly adberes to its power to ap-
point these election Inspectors, and there
Is lively prospect OF fun ahead at the
delegate election, next Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

hISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the part,
nership lately existing between Samuel
McClary, Jr., andsWm. q. Guyer, under
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing TO said partnership are TO be paid
TO Samuel McClary, Jr., he alone being
authorized to sign the firm name In liqut-
dation. and all demands on said partner-
ship are to be presented TO him Ior pay
ment. SAMUEL MCCLARY. JR.,
WILLIAM g. GUYER-
shall continue to manufacture and
sell all kinds of building bricks from the
yard formerly occupied by McClary a
Guyer.
Orders received at the office. No. 600
Shipley street, by mail or telephone, Will
receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL MCCLARY, JR.
August 9. 1880, Bt,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

A GooD SPEEcH.-We have been
urging the better class of Democrats
the men of substance and the youth
Of higher moral culture and worthy
ambition, to come to tee Democratic
primaries and assist in the work Of
governing the State and the Republic
for long years, but with less success
than we could wish. In fact it has
often made us feel distaste for poll
tics because, whether true or not, it
seemed that the best of our people
were wholly destitute Of patriotic
sentiment and Stunned the political
primary meetings, and thus left their
direction too much in the hands of
those who were not the best calculated
10 give direction to State affairs. In
our appeals to the patriotic sentiment
we have met the wishes of our sturdy
farmers and agriculturists who are
not backward in giving attention to
political matters. But Wilmington is
extremely culpable in this regard.
The GAZETTE does not often publish
the speeches of Black Republicans,
with commendatory comments. 1t is
not our custom. But when we come
across a rare good speech that suits
our purpose we like to use it. In this
case Mr.. Anthony Higgins comes to
our aid. There is story of an old
colored lady who was once ridiculed
by an infidel who had tossed her some
loaves of bread while at prayer for
food. She bore their jeers with ex-
cellent patience and finally replied
that the bread was "sent by the Lord
if the Tempter did bring it." And
SO our Democratic friends will often
find, as in this instance, advice uttered
by their opponents which it would be
well to follow We, therefore, COM
mend to our Democratic friends young
and old, the sentiments which we find
in Mr.. Higgins remarks before the
"boys" of Lincoln Club last night
Let the Democratic boys profit by
acting upon its injunctions, and they
will not be found in the minority on
the day after the election. We quote
it from the Netps:
"He said that the organization and
purpose of this club was an act full
of significance and of hope to him.
1t meant better work, higher purpose
and purer political action. II was an
suspicious sign to see the young men,
the boys, turning away from their
daily duties for an hour to attend to
the greater duties of public affairs.
Tell me what the youth Of to-day
think, and l will read unto you the
laws Of tomorrow" He deprecated
the tendency of the age to leave poll
tics to unelean hands by tho men who
ought to control it. Our good men
worship the golden calf of trade, and
leave the all-importaDt, the imperative
duties of government, TO unfit
men. These men, who ought to do
this work, who can do it, and ye
neglect it, deserve the criticism Of a
healthy public opinion. You, young
men, are teaching your elders lessor
Go on with your good work. The da,
will soon be here-is here-whel
political power will, by right, pas
into your hands, and for myself l an
willing and happy TO hail that day
1t promises better things"
The Democratic "boys," will un
derstand from what Mr.. Higgin
says that it is their duty to atten,
political meetings, and urge ON tn
cause of free government by helpin
to elect Hancock and English.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
A n ABBY Restoration.

can truly say that / owe my present
existence and happy restoration to the
hopes and Joys of life, TO the use of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and I
say to every one suffering from any man.
ner of kidney, liver or urinary tTouhIe.
Use this remedy and recover.n
W, L. SANFORD.
Holley. N Y, Feb, rs, 1850.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

Headache, whether arising rom Inui
&c stion or nervousness units aLy ona fnr
attention to business or any other IiSi
Effort. DIR. Bulls Baltimore pills aI,,a',s
cure this distressing disorder, giving
prompt relief after the first dose, ek
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

. PER CENT. MORTGAGE INVEST
Q MENTS.--We are now permitted to
refer 10 Governor 81. John of Kansas, as
10 the Sper cent. farm mortgages, negoti-
ated through j. Is. Watkins a Co. mo
default In 10 years work." and Gel itainly
not OF any kind In our nearly years ex
perience. What can be better.
aug4-lm, was HEALD co.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
JOHN wAsAMAxra,l
HOW TO GET ALul
everything below val,

!, Every day during sud
all So'ts of goOds-tIrem1 sn'
anT goods that for one n
or another are in our !
are picked o t and NJ
gether to be sold At M
prices pr as they will 4
They are undesirable h
to hold; but they msv|
good g! for the buyer al
thing We have
We have sold alresd|
sum summer not It IS than (
Ooo worth Of goods at h
nnop lar prices in this way foI
$4,000, and manytbou|
more are going. Thj
something marked loI
nearly every counter
store.
Everythin! sold is n
able if unsatisfactory ]
price. /
JOHN WANAMAKI
Chestnut. Thirteenth, Market.
PHILADELPHIA.
mayls.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

1851 Prizes, amounting to. .sllO. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, 10 whom liberal compen.
sation Will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
lurther Information, or send orders by ex
press, or in IA Registered Leyter or Money
order by mail, addressed only To
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordina nary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. Il. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
jyl4-2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

NoTICE-THE STAR LOAN ASSo-
IN CIATION.-Shsres in new series,
commencing with July can be had on ap-
piication TO Philip tlunkett, Treasurer,
s. w. corner Third and Mark ct streets, or
TO JNO. #. MILLER, Sec,
iyZ7-lm. S33 Mark Ell Rtl eet.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
NERVlNI
OK
TONICA SPEc..a.J.. Pc ...J..

pENEDY WlTHooSN SNeryOa1
ali T. diseases arising III lgOrT oVer ludg
AZ AZ us.ssxual Disorderss,I Hss as ron
,y, y,,o1s ous Habits, ss weli wf,i 81 IcIuratlss
tration OF old age, cibTonlc iOI
lies in violent anu have been ~
foll9winnso o. y most Eminenit, rh' !. ExHAA
DYSPEPSIA, !, soPpERMATJBBssSI
SELF ABUSE 81 S5iESERAL phD
HEADACHE HWIpOTENCi A.
DIzzlRk zPlRkEa ES1A AZURE dSsI DETafo afofiy :
It has been gs9 m most Sa' pOp"aIISjGp
is,e u eo,Iss diseases aooye,n nnsed wlthoo1n
tRe tMReoRhp' sIi5"ll il lca.Si can BE qIti in iiasls. 4. y
10 diet, is Pleaisla'tne.. n. safe ana I'D 81
Than all, 1t Is a s,,aaSlclne, baI " Sll
4. T. is sgO mo qasShit as aPye Isse, 'inii t
always been SOLD oSicS III it Is .. n0ttI tIS
oWins eSni ITO @ ne sn taSS tsaSSGr%os;; fn rGySSSs
psy@s, s,att%rs q. of sR hss sIP,rSssSs;. .Sss.
tne nsuuiisring. 70 Of % S0is ps TIPSiss y
81 .Ss,s.! 81 !: z$isHo re FE3fR; $s ia.
Address 40 'f dls
May be consulted ~ =
mall.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
NOTICES.

nIVIDENO.-A dividend OF forty cents
~ per share has been declared by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, payable on or after the 10Th
inst. JOS. TATNALL,
Smo9-l0t. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

TAKE NOTICEI
This is tho only Lottery eUer U0ted on
By the people Of a State, and under a
late decision IF the U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is tic only Legal Lot
terry 'lo,o in the Unstei States, all other
charters haOing been repealed or haUing
no eristence.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

TIE lnsIIluIIOn was reguIarIy lncOr
porated by the Legislature of the State 70
Ed Icational and Charitable purposes. In
Years, to which contract the inyiolabIe
faith OF the State Is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing Its franchise In the
new constitution adopted december I'd.
A, D., 1879 with a capital OF 81, ,OOO.OOO TX
which IL has since added reserve fund OF
overt3Jl, ,OOO. It's Grand single Number
Distributions will take place monthly
ON the second Tuesday.
~ neUer scdLes OF pOStpones. Look at the
following distribution:
A l. =.
, 1880-03-04
THAT $4,000.
Wr. sFoatsnrts Ext,lafta tfta ~, ,f}fO Grnb
II WINS T'otiartcd aud 1 lid Eat.

II WINS 'rntmrteti nntt Did Eat.
To TIA Efffnr of Tie Ehtedgo Tribune.
CjJ1CAtUt MArTh 81 hare l,Dtic,s1 tho Use pf
my nntne In your c,l!.nrlnl c1uMl,s for tho lilst
two tnyN thu,ikht thnt ysMir first reference to
1e III connection with tho r.1ntr 1f what @nl1 Vt
tho fsonrd meeting wha II suluient Justification
u my position. atid netalcd tlu HnsWEr. The
fnGta nrt fl!esf:
!. I hnrt always lnrn. mi, I'M t,pw. oppt,scd to
nf z l'nrk l!oarl. ! ,',nsI. hlve te wtIrk stnt,e
by tho employees. Other members uf our i1uartl
cntlssIc.,liNs1y tn AIrrr with mo.
=. 3lnVe nrsGr na kct1 fnr pr tnlsnIl u cent frr
any l"!,te service" during my twenty four ycsttB
eight yrnrs-1,nt exceeding <i,:a0 nll1,.tniDy-Ila
ir1tHlpni D! QUO h( nttr public nGhulK sLttd my
per ,''n nf FjtHrlnH the sessions 1T tho I.eK!s-
lntnrn f0r services As St'l,nlnr.
T. SERVED the West T!nsn twn ycnrr ns 1'rcal.
II metnl~r nf TINT tnnls l'y tho Qnvcr,ltsr, wits-
tnis ny solicitation IN my patrt, and - fnr ia
kilnw On tho l'nrt Of my personal friends! There
wins tlHn3reHMls! Ynrk III be ft,nc md was He
very fon1fsh to accept this positinn m !. ny tnni
WHO tarta for his KutHs hume. challenge my
examination Into, nr crltiGianl of. my ntlIntEls-
tfHtttu t rnrk ntfn|rS and Into tho Hcts Gf tho
1lunrtt during that Tine
l.: AT n,,r Inst meeting the 110nrt adopted n
policy 1T fnvur Ut rMyinE the l,rfsf,lcnt.clect
E11.iAl nHNtTlAt nly wl41 ytIuu, md yutp. Inn
not iinpi'k1i Their lnutivcs.
Dur I.tE1tihers hnvinu done this, and feeling
kindly tnw.rt1A nIB nn my works, sw nm i1turt-
Hnh giving q EuttsfAttHry n3tnh{strNt 0n+ A, thoy
rhtt n1c $..Mu for tho two ycurs' st.rtlcD: tho
etitnr lhing f:I,tnl nn,unily ttss than wtH pas,i
nnu.ttly heft,ru cAtno inI ntce, and 81, I,5UViess
tlinn tl.py now propose TO pay.
This is tho extent Of my offending.
WIfi.AND WOODLAND.
, 1880-03-04
THE AMERICAN MIDDLE.

10 TIE 7s37p7 u TIE C7Vtuu0 1T1pHHet
Cook COUNTY LuSATto ASYLUM, Wnrl for
Jncurnlcs, Cells 1;}-lh-l4, March I-No ynu In
dorae tho copied Rrtice from tho New York Her.
aid which cialsns to explain ,uutllod of solving
tho Ercut American rIiu{t!tc2 iii ta,hult OF tho
idos in nbnvo coils, wel1ll lika to prs,pnlll on0
Oe twt, questions. After We h,lvo urriyed ut
ncnr tho cnd, whun n!I blocks Are In cltHcrlltiyo
position tcxccpt tho lust two, which tl,on road
bib. spnnsc then W. t,,r,l tho tnx ar'!ulul NJ
I,cr the jfc,rhl tentA directions md COM
incncc sliding the blanks agatl, thoy Will CONS
~ posftton. Int tho htt}cks will nil liz sideways
ftitA nj tin rniI,
, 1880-03-04
b. D. SPENCER.

Special Dlspatsh to Jhs Chteaeo Tribune,
EI6iN, ILL.,, Mnrrh 0-The cnses Of trcspnss
against David Dudley Spencer. tho runway
President Of tho Btnto Savings Institution, OF
CheuKo, which wcra brought tu Kano County on
II chaugo Of venue, and which huvo been on tho
docket hero for eovernl ycurs, wore yesterday
dismissed ut ptnlutts costs, rs per stipulation,
II Bnrt NJ tcchnicn! Judgment bufng ciller!Al far
tlofendnnt. Tho plAtntis!s waro Il. c. Mrltpnna,
Fl H., u. j. Mct,aiihy, ad,nlnistfatar' OF nonnis
Mccarthy, J. ssfEn,.tl1, John 1lrowl, uanIel BIO
Carthy, AEd George Il. Cornell.
, 1880-03-04
WHOSE BABY WAS .IT7

Sp<eiat UupateA 10 TAa Chicago 1rttnns.
OTTAWA, Ill.,. Marrh IA few days ago q
workman Mt williams papnr-tnil Marsclllcs. In
snrtIng rags, toun.! In bnlo, which hal boon re-
cctycl from Chicago, tho re'nains ot an Infant
i,o throw tho baby tnto tho en1ai, "a IL rid Of
tho Oifcnsiyp M!0f, before rtr0rtn8 tho casc. In
consequence n0 investigation wua held.
, 1880-03-04


I'M. KHAN, ia Cl.AllA.ST., ClIltAuU-COESUI-
~ sA4on !tes, Rot.onally - " letter. oa chs0n!e
uustlniad book xtanh Id pa9vA beautifully bouudj
prescriptions for Ill Diseases. lElcV u pQstpa1d.
, 1880-03-04

II wo understand tho ffrald u,nn, or etsc tho pn.
ticnt must be allowed tn nick up tho lln1ks,
whtrl thotn ,pnrt why around, and roplaco tholn
LII l,nx, bit III annlU s,pt,
What Is THE TN1HtJNEA Interpretation of tho
Herald maiI'A i!t,If This must bu I'LL sot tied b..
f0fb tho ChfenH> Convention, or else thore Will
be Il lot Of drlyeling idlots for delegates.
, 1880-03-04

aud 8ch, with MI tts AeytrlttGs,
on ,i,o 'S .sta 1aAiSsr '. .hsk h1A1k
Gunstjfu.jnt, w i. H., s",,sc,, . H.. ~ this
n to tho rrsicmt :, 'iM mi tnhinct "W " T t liz
II facs'. hMTe T. o! w. r.,sI.i"n ey In.
iii" n.t f var 4 sof9 t T. NJ IL arv ffua: Il, 4
IL f,,fn au IL ~ ,rs. ~ ~ t,.,. ~
sslsnin. Tia rIr1. t., icGtasc war + ,ircsMte,i t,
eiSn 10 I;",mrt.ss' n ~ nninuiIr rinIn,tnn III liz,
sflrtcr ri f;yvrrn"ht' Will, n ,s Y,tide us It
toS IT. ", n1.., T9ah ar w. thn trr tn,
iIfnItrd hv thn Tu,ti.mtinr fr lin a,",Tt,,rim.
." t. spr. II pr af1s foprs .' ra na' qs'on x
rrs,h' m W." nr ay WY Mssr fH a9,;.. y VIZ
tho nnwcr "a ,irclnrt, wmr. nn,, In thn nres
nnt ycr egsS en rcst at r e"pn p xota v a
Uspress tnnlr wisce on thts it.,f,.,,tn,is and t.r.
T1io l:sae: Ital i isYn Eiycn tSs'a iasi wi.tsr.
i,cSu iirniy kit by ;to binds II sta" Viii an
gooii faitis whcj, W Worgin!y formed II pnu nloie
fi,t t tin infrarttons of tf,o Constitution by
thnso oflcnls i,t., whnso hnntis tia rts 1T tiov
Si!i1nent haye lMsssd haye ~ a'iled i'rr.: Tho
or Wnryinntf hnrw f,u,, s,,c rs t., i,la,fy nfnri
md ass ~ shcarten @ % th"so n " whs, 10 i,cin,cd s'r
fro institutions wrre not u1cro forms. 10 ho
blottcd Out at tho
CArntCE OFT TYRANNY
The sclz'iro 1T tcicaruphlc messages, tho in
s" S"s rsa % sS n5ysS % Is h3 sa f ts psesss ssSs It
citizens, hnro followed oact, ottinr IN sturllug
alscrssinn.
Without color Of Inv, hut ngult,st EXPRESS rights.
Yta, aud I ato citizens of Delaware II her
Thro,.eh our Stnto wn owe Allegiance ID tho
Fuslnr7,t l0ynrtl,nnt, OF which slle is member.
nt se ss si .xs saa s.r M ~ to r. E,ry y
int wltilia his sans'itutionni ami lcR c"ntroj:
, 1880-03-04

FElkhONAL. ...- -
1)EtsONAl<-E0HkY. CANNOT MEET YOU
\ l. Ihurshnr a. per agreement. u4vo 70 g0 10 H.
1)EIIBONAl-lIDAO: ! VIII. co THERE TO-
\ DAY tThutNaJl a II 1Ou can't cuulc, will bs
there tho npxt day.
DEASONAI-If lttOlIAkn MABoN WOOD EN-
l. gruvof} IN In this city he Will oOp{aF favor by
calling ~ tAo Windsor, ~ DeMborh-At W. y. u,
, 1880-03-04
IMPROVING GRAND HAVEN NARBoR.

8pffEas UEp14tH 70 7Hd EhItd96 1FtfUsNs
MILWAUxxR, March h.-SUmn 600 Of tho loatl-
Ing b,tslness- -mcn have glvon tholr atgnatnrea to
u }se.tt5aa u Congress tor an appropriation fer
o1tonsiyvjy jmprt,yitR tho hurbor Of Grand
Haven. Like petitions aru 10 h0 asnt fruH, All
prominent shipping Itt,liltH Dn tho uppBr lAkcs.
, 1880-03-04

THE .rIIIHtiNE HIkANtll 0FVICI:.:
TN NituEt To AtAUMMU!sAvE Otilt NuMktt-
l4hed llransh Drces IN th9 different nir,.4,,s. -
Iaksn fof thu ka.,n prico ~ etarxe.i At tho Main
(lnic and viii b. ssasly0d Until oclnok p m. during
~. 1 H. siMM5, nooksal!ors asl statloness. IL
fwbnty ty-aACon1-st -
NV. iHiUART, Druggist. G4 Cottage 0rovo-av.
nofthwss! eorssYt rty-dfth-s!. 10,
CHAS. UESNEl"r. NewAdaasr. btationer, etc, w
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WI, HUhN!Ci!skS, Druggist ~ ulue sslaod'AF-
corner of IM1tftli-sI
~ q. iik1tltICK. Jewelvr, ;Nexadcalsr. and Fancy
tOui. ". It. NEEhE. Printing nd Adycft!sng
Agent. News md Stallunep Hepot - East Dlvls1on.
IT.: G4t laSA!lD aud WEllz. a., =,
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ClnEk-at cofhur DtYtGlun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01

Major Ezzell says it is all mistake
about bis leaving Mckenzie to go to
Memphis or anywhere else.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01

1t will be remembered that last
year yellow fever broke out again in
the United States steamship Plymouth
after she bad passed several months of
very severe winter weather in Boston
harbor The explanation was that
certain decayed woodwork, in nowise
affecting the seaworthiness of the ship,
was not removed when she was over
hauled. This circumstance attracted
great attention at New Orleans, and
resulted in precautions such as had
never before been taken. Memphis,
however, went on her way as before
with what result is we'll known. A
correspondent of the Boston Journal,
writing from Batavia, explains the
healthiness of the semi itropical city
by the words: 1.-The streets are clean-
est in the world, they are swept and
sprinkled three times day" Honse-
holders are required by law to white
wash all brick and stucco work once
in six months at least. When South
ern cities go and do likewise We shall
not hear much of serious yellow fever
trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-01

Nashville Banner: The bill passed
by the Ger eral Assembly at the pres
ent extra session in regard to body
snatching makes it a felony and pre-
sciibes the punishment at from one to
five years imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary. This is only when the dead
bodies are taken from the State. The
offence Of robbing the graves of dead
bodies to be disposed of in the State
still remains misdemeanor.