davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
Summons.

In the Justice Court OF Silver Bow township, Deer
Lodge County, Montana TerritOry-Betore A. H.
Barrel, Justice of the Peace.
K. l.. Bonner. J. Ii. Robertson, NJ. J. Council IT,
L. Bonner u Co. plaintiffs, VS. W. j. Rute, defend.
ant.
The people of the Territory OF Montana send greet.
ing to ". j. Rute, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear at my ONCE In
Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge County, In an &C.
ton brought against YOU ny the above'named PLAIN
ttfs in the Justice Court of Silver Bow township,
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, aud TO an
ever the complaint hled the:en within forty days az
ter the services OF this summons ON ,ou, or Judgment
by default will b. taken against you according 10 the
prayer Of the complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover OF yoa the
sum OF one hundred dollars, alleged I'd be balance
due, owing and unpaid for goods sold and delivered
you at your special instance and reqnes, at Butte,
Montana. prior to April l. 1890.
And ron are hereby notified taat, II yon fail TO ap
pear and answer said complaint rs above required hs
said plaintiffs will take Judgment by default apanst
you Tor the sum OF hundred dollars interest and
costs. .
Given under my hand this 10th day Of April A. D.
1880. A. IL. bAhhEr,
5644t Justice OIL the Peace.
CHARLES s. WARREN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
- lIllIsltbrIS.

In the Justice Court OF Silver Bow township H..
Lodge ounty, Montana Territory Before A n
Barrett, Justice of the Peace. :"
Lee W. Foster ana A. Kle nschmidt Lee " Pos,s.
q G. j plaintiffs, W. w. } Rute, defendant. ''
The pc, Pile OF the Territory of Montana send yr.,
ing to w. j. Eute, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear at my onics In
Silver Bow township. Deer Lodge county, Mont,n.
Territory In an action brought against YOU nv ,S
above manned plaintiff In the Justices CONT of SIae
Bow township, Deer Lodge county, Montana Terrto
~. and tp answer the complaint therein within fo
days after the service at this summons on Won y,
Judgment by deau II will be taken against you ScorJ
ing TO the prayer Of said complaint. '''
The said action Is hrough to recover of You the sn
of one hundred dollars, alleged to be valance d"s
owing and unpaid, for goods sold and delivered W."
at your special instance aud request at Butte Ctv
prior to the LIST day OF April, A. 1880. IVY
And YOU are hereby notified that II yoa fail To an
pear and answer said complaint above feonired ~
said plaintiffs will take judgment against yoa Inv
default for said of one handrcd dollars Interest
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April A. D.
1880. A. II. BARRET,
56t5t Justice ot the Peace
srRArr 4 STAPLEroN, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
sum mons.

In the Justice Court of Silver Bow township, Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory Before A. Il
Barrett, Justice of the Peace.
j. H. b. Fos or, plaintiff, vs. w, J. Rute defendant
The people OF the Territory Of Montana send gree,
ing to v j. Rute. defendant.
You are hereby required to appear st my Office IN
Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory In al action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the Justice Court Of Silver
Bow township, Deer Lodge county, Montsna Terrific.
ry, and to the complaint therein within forty
days after the service OF this summons you, o.,
judgment By default will b. taken against you accord
ing to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO recover Of y0u the
sum of one hundred dollars which plaintiff alleges
you owe him for goods wares and merchandise sold
and delivered at your special instance and reques,
prior to April /, 1880.
And you are hereby notified that, If you failtO ap.
per and answer said complaint rs above required the
said plaintiff viii take Judgment by default against
YOU for the sum OF one hundred dollars. interest and
costs Of suit.
Gwen under my hand this 10Th day Of April, A. D.
1850 A. ii. BARRET,
56i 81. Jnstice OF the Peace
spRATT & STArLEros, Attorneys for plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentlemen. case II briefly as follows have had
Catarrh ior ten years each sSar with Increasing
one nostril. hal drorpln In u" throat very bad
cough a lima 50 bad as 10 b. obliged 20 lie remedy
and Q constant dull paia ia my head. My head was
Of timcs 50 full Of catarrhal mutt rs TO injurc my
sense u hearing comp me 10 get up several tin
In the night to clear it and MY thinat fore could
sleep Every q these distressing symptoms has G
shSFuEp's RADICAL CuE.. isfuIlyr, stored
have no asthmatc symptoms, cough. no drappirgs
in the throt. no headache, and In every way better
than have been for years. culd feel the effects OF
the CrEE on appetite, my kidneys, and, in fact
every part OF my 81 stem. What has been In my
case Is wholly the effect Of the RADICAL CURE.
Vc-y respectfully, c, III. LAWRENCE
FrrCHBURo. Oct. a I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
An American Honeymoon.

A friend Of mine was introduced the
other day to q very charming young
American lady at Geneva. With that
naivette and frankness characteristic OF
Yankee woman-kind. she soon informed
him that she was spending her honeymoon
In Europe. "That must be very delight
full" exclaimed my friend. Yes" was
her reply, 81 enjoy it immensely" Then
1t occurred to him that he had seen MOTH
ing Of the lady's husband. "Your hus.
band is not here to day, then ?" be added.
He says he shall not easily forget the conf
cal expression Of amusement and surprise
upon her face n she answered, with q
merry laugh, my husband here Why,
he Is not with me! ! left him in New
York" This idea Of honeymoon ID
unique. wonder II the husband was en-
joyipg his honey with equal zest on
the other side OF the Atlantic? Perhaps
be was.-London Loeisty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
SheriH'S Sale.
D. H. Cohen, plaintiff. VS. Charles Bausn'sn' defeno

D. IL. Cohen, plaintiff vs. Charles Bausnish' uei'"'
ant. s.t-
To be sold at Sheriff. sale ut o'clock m IA In
urday June s, 1850, In front OF the shern JIM ~ mn
the town VI Butte. T., under and ny vIlau ~ me
execution issued from Out the Disttiet eou,
second Judicial district OF the Territory OF Monus
In ana for the county OF Deer Lodge, inc 1,o md
described property, to-wit: All the fisht' 'S lh
interest OF the defendant or which NJ hau gu 49,, No.
scribed property The Boston quartz ioae I' and
comprising Que thousand [i00Ul feet ~ lehs'n d.
i've hundred 1901 feet In width, located may LDdes
1877 and n,9ru fuily described In book OF nus ,,
mace 65 iu the County Recorders Office. In the
county and Territory the SAID property lying ~
ing in Summit Valley mining district. Deer ~ ihs
county, M. T.. and levied upon ~ the properly v
defendant. aa
Dated this 9th day OF NAV, A. d. 1850
JAMES d. MoANDREWs'
Sheriff OF beer Lodge county ", a.
BY Thomas McTagne. Deputy Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14

OAT MEAL FOR BREAKFAsT.-In the last
Ave years the consumption OF oat meal In
this country has probably increased 90
fold. People differ 30 much in their likes
and dislikes that We do not insist on any
body eating oat meal because somebody
else does, but the great growth Of its pop
ularity 10 beyond doubt. Generally the
Irish and Scotch meal have been consider.
Cd the best, but they cell comparatively
high, aud persons well acquainted with
tho subject say that Akron meal OF Ohio Il
just a. good. Dat meal should BE- well
cooked. As II 10 usually made . breakfast
dish, 1t may be s,aked over night, and than
boiled like mush for say half IN ho0r,
while the other part Of the breakfast Il
getting ready. No doubt II 10 moro whole
some eaten plain, but the temptation q
use various dressings" -generally cream
and sugars too strong for any except
very firm health seekers. But where thess
arc eaten It should b, - the friends say,
''in moderation"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
SheriTs Sale.

William Wallace ct al,
49,. ~
Frederick H. Gleason Administrator of the estate !"
Thomas H. OConnor deceased. , c,y
To be sold at Sher,n's sale In front OF the oVu''
House door In the town and county OF Deer Lous W.
M, T. at the hour OF O'Clock ~ Ia, SATURDAY, M s
~ A. d. 1870 under aud by virtue Of an 0rder VI '.
issued frsm out the District Court OF the secohu d
dical District Of the Territory OF Montana W ~ "
for the county OF Deer Ladge, and to me ~ sneh W
said county duly directed and delivered, the ooSs
described property, towitAll the right tue anr ~
terest of the defendant Ia and to certain ua' ma
parcel OF land containing about one hunatcu aS
sixty lacres situated Griifs Creek, JUST
Grifis Lake. on the north side OF the Deer Lous n
river and about six [6l miles northeastern i1o
what IL known as the Old Perkins ranch, anu VIZ Nv
John Carten now lyes. and being mostly enciosyu "
a fence, and on the 18th day OF June, A. d. 1910,
cupied by snil Thomas IL. OConnor. Also ~ Vim i'm
rights and the water power saw mill and oinsi IA
provements known the Lake Mills. and ai ou"s III
ings and erections and improvements thereon; Az
ana singular the water and rights and psss ssnd
ditches. dams and reservoirs and other fRh.a ~
privileges and appurtenanceS thereto beionsns md
Herewith enjoyed all of said property gins md and
being In Deer Lodge county, Montana IerFito'' ""
levied upon as the property Vt the defendaht,,,
JAMES 3 MoANDkkWS, n
Sheriff Ut Deer Ludge county Me
BY Thos. McTague. Deputy sheriff. ,G54t
Dated April %, $780,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Dcc' So's
Territory Ut Montana, .,a de
In the matter OF the estate OF George X. samP'' '
ceased. :, an. az
Frederick e. Gleason, tine administrator y, ara his
TAFT OF George H. sample, deceased, kssns nm an or.
petition duly verified BY his OATH praying tot such
der of sale Of al OF the personal property NY shsl DO
parts u the real estate Of said dec.sesd ,sIon
necessary foi the purposes scs forth ~ ssa
interested Ia the estate Of said deceased Nav
the Probate Court on Tuesday, the 2olh wy NJ tho
A. D. 1850, ut 10 O'Clock a. m u ga" s m, ourt
Courtroom, OF said Probate toutt, ~ us.,g, 10
Home In the tuwn and county OF Deer ~, ~ Inc
show cause Why an order should not pe XVI nm
said sumlnixtrator ID soil much ~ sne Psssafy.
AND real essA'c - pa'''' a~g URRnN EMERSON.
PROBATE judy A,
r>s.S vvsf a fsan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
nlIllOnh.

In the Justice Court OF Silver Bow township, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, before A. H.
Bal. ct, Justice OF the Peace. Go.
plaintiffs, W. w j. Rute, defendant.
The people OF the Territory OF Montana SEM g'eS'
ing 10 w. j. Rute, defendant. l..
You are hereby required TO appear at my ,oines IN
the township OF silver Bow, Deer Lodge county MOL
tana Territory. and answer the complaint nlea shee
within ten days after the service on you OF ihis sun
mons. or Judgment by default will be taken agam''
you, according 10 the prayer OF the complain. n.
The sand action II brought to recover OF you w w
sun OF nineteen and Is 100 dollars, which planIsns
aege you owe the n FOR balance due on account "
job printing done at your special Instance anu "
quest. IN A.. an.
And Won are hereby notified that II you fail 70 w
pear and answer said complaint above required sn
said plaintiffs will take Judgment by default RanI
you for the sum Of nineteen ana 25.lO0 dollars WIZ"
interest ana costs OF suit. -, IA
Given under my hand this 9th day ~ Ap ril, n ~
1880, A. Ii. tAhkEI,
Justice Of the eate, =.
Chas. =. Warren, Attorney for plaintiffs. o"o0'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
Legal Advertisements
sum mons.
In the Justice Court of Silver Bow Township n.
Lodge county, Montana Territory-Beforn Dsef

In the Justice Court of Silver Bow Township. n..-
Lodge county, Montana Neutrality-suspicious. A n
Barret, Justice ut the Peace " H.
Jacob onrstein, plaintiff, Va W. J. Rute defena,r,
The people the Territory OF Montana send GU"
ing to w. j. Rute, defendant. N''t
You are hereby required u appear ct my uac, l..
Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge county. Nomn
tan Territory, In an action brought S,aiou
You by the above named plaintiff in the Iustire ~
OF Silver Bow township, Deer Lodge county, Mon, l
Territory, ana TO answer the complaint dlea tnaI
within forty days. after service OF this summon.
,ou or Judgment ~ default will b. taken against
according Ia the prayer of the COMPLAINT. ''a
The said action Is brought against you to rsco,.-
the sum OF Sixty-one 10 90 dollars which nsI,s
alleges You owe him for balance due on accom-, "
meats cold aud delivered IN you Mt your speriai W
stance ard request, at the town OF Butte pTor =,
April l. 1880, and for account assigned To paIRg Ne
Is, Petit.
And you are hereby notified that, II YOU fsll IN a.
pear and answer lid comp aint above TeunIrsJ ~
81 pltntlff II take Judgment by default ayaioass
you for the sum OF sxty-one 4O-iOO dollars, ntsrn.,
aud costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of April. A n
1850 A. ii BARRET " y
56i o. Justice OF the Pracs
CsAnl.ss :. WARES, Attorney for Plaintiff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
CATARRf
IS IT DURABLE

yHOSE who hare suffered from the various and com.
plfcatcd forms OF disease assumed by Catarrh and
have tried many physicians aud without rlief
or cure await the answer to this question with COZ s
able anxiety. And well they may r no ,iIsesse ~,
can be mentioned Is universally pruyrienf and 40
destructive TO heath as Catarrh. roaehltis Asihma
Coughs, Ind serious and fr qucnty ia affectInns 81
the lungs follow, in many instan a. ease AZ sImn
but neglected Catrrh. Other Sympathetic affertIors
OF smell may be rrcd 10 as naor but ncverfhr less
serious results OF neglected Caiarrh, bad enough IN
affections Of the throat and la rs likely 10 follow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
IT can Be CURED.

TT can be cured. There IL no doubt about n The i'm
i mediate relief aiiordc I by sASFonDs RADICAL
may follow persistent use OF tnis remedy The hard
incrusted matter that has lodge Ia tho nasal
Is removed with few applications The liberation nj
Inflammation subducd and healed Tire cntre meira
nous Innings OF the head clcansed and purified Con
agent destroying IN its course through the system
the acid poison. the destructive agent In catarrhal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
Endorsed BY q Prominent Druggist.

hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased Ehe
RADICAL CURx OF me, and from time To time made mo
familiar with Ills 1beicye his stetnc 20 lie true
in every pertiuuinr. JAS, p. DERBY,
FIroARrRG, Oct II.
Each package contains DIR. sanfords Improved IN
hang Tub and iull directions for its In u
Price, u. Forsac by all Wholesale ard retail druv 70
and dealers throughout the United States and
WEEKS IL POTTER, General Agents and w ..s..a
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
PROFESSOR NoRpENsNoLDs REPORT
or the Pirs. Successful Attempt to Make the
Northeast Passage.

TRANSLATED for the NEW NoRrH-wEsT BY Ole Bjerke
Emporia, Kansas. "
tTbe Swedish Expedition under Professor Nor
aenskiold was fitted out In carscrons, one OF the
Swedish Navy Yards In the summer OF 1873, unaer
the auspices and pecuniary charge OF the foiio"ihs
named gentlemen:
His Majesty Oscar H. Right Royal King Of Sweden
and Norway.
DIR. Oscar Dickson. a wealthy merchant of eothen-
burg, Sweden.
Herr Alexander sIbiriakoa, a reputcd wealthy
landed proprietor OF Irkutsk, Siberia.
The scientific and directory staff OF the Expedition
was composed ne follows:
Professor A. r. Nordenskjold, Chief.
L. Palander, Lieut., of Swedish Navy. Commander.
X. c. Busewitz, - ~
DR.. FIR. KjeIlman, Upsala University. Botsnist.
DIR. II. stuxberg. Zoologist.
DIR. X. Almguist, NJ D., Physician.
Lieut.. Jacamo Bove Italian Navy, AttAche.
Lieut.. A. Horguard, Danish Navy, Electrician.
Lieut.. N. Nordquist. Finn Russian Navy, Elmo
grapher.
Crew-is Swedish seaman: three Norwegian whale
men.
The vega sailed from Gothenburg, July 4, 1873
and made Tromsoe, Norway, July 9Th. After here
completing her outfit she left Tromsoe, July 2oth In
company with the steamer Lena commanded by the
famous Norwegian Arctic voyaeer, Christian Johane-
sen. They passed the Yugor STRAIT into the sea oil
Kara August 9Th, anchored at the mouth OF the Yen
isei August 6th and passed Cape Tsedskin, the ex-
IRENE north Of Asia, August 10Th. On the 18th OF
August they anchored ut the mouth Of the Lena.
From this point the Vega proceeded alone, her COM
panion ship ascending the Lena river.
The above gives the material points until the Vega
was frozen In on the 2sh OF September at Koutschin
ss-y, s..-sS I,srnu nepurL or which thsh
translation began. The theory upon which the voy.
age was undertaken was, as expressed by Professor
Nordensjod, that BY pursuing the way along the
northwest coast of Tumurland to Cape Tscheljushin
there would be found open because Of the great
volume of water passing into the Arctic Ocean from
the basins of the Obi and Yenise rvers-a far great
or volume according TO his belief than IL received by
both the Black Mediterranean Seas from al their
sources, including the Don, Dnieper. Danube, Nile,
Pc, Rhone. etc. He thought the warm current. thus
accounted for set toward the east from Cape Tschel
juskin impelled by the diurna motion Of the globe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14

bites which, II not thawed betimes, being
rubbed by the hand or with melting snow.
will assume serious proportions. Most OF
those who for the FIRST time took their part
In high north winter, were more or less
frost bitten As soon az the first cold set In,
many times to such degree that large
chillblains filled with Serious blood were
raised, extending couple Of square inches
Fortunately no real accident occurred
When ell the men, warned by experience,
had become more cautious, that sort Of ca
lamity vanished, nor was solitary case oil
frostbite a6ecting the feet among them
To this exemption We had contributed very
efficient provision In the way Of shoes aud
boots. This consisted In large canva,
boots, leather soled, the bottom lined with
SIENNA grass (carss pssicoria). Next to the
feet were worn one or two pairs Of stock.
ings, tipped with felt Our foot gear Wal
therefore compromiss between that ID
troduced for Arctic voyages BY Perry and
the camaches filled with hay used BY The
Laplandsrs- All who have used them SAY
they left nothing to desire. This foot gea,
b 70 b preferred. moreover, for long march
o In vet snow. Tho leather boots become
heavy and permeated with moisture and
dries with difficulty In open air during I
nights stcppags. On the other hand, can
Va boots which contained hay dry nearly
IN ono night, and. even while vet. they are
light, and with the ventilation the under
laying grass snle alone makes possible tbey
arc healthy. I an warnntsd, therefore
earn silly 70 recommsnd orr foot gear Ii
or own cosntry 1or ~ N winter joarnsyl
ard hunting.
For the protection Of ths hands M.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-22
Tennessee Game Law.

That it shall not he lawful for any
person to hunt, kill or capture, from
the FIRST day of March to the fifteenth
of September in each year, any game
bird, as pheasant, grouse, quail, part
ridge, lark, woodcock or snipe. nor
wild turkey from the first of May un-
til the ffeenth of September, nor at
any time to kill or capture any the
birds of song, as the mocking bird,
thrush, robin or oriole, or any birds
known to destroy insects, as the SPAR
row, blue bird, woodpecker or yellow
hammer, nor shall il be lawful for any
person at any time to destroy the
nests or eggs Of any of the above
named birds. Any person found
guilty of violating the foregoing see>
ton is subject 10 a fine Of five dollars
tor each wild turkey killed, and the
same for each birds nest robbed or de
struTcd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-22
F. A. HITE.
Returning Board Methods i'm
Connecticut.

Norwich, Conn, April 11.-Pres>
ton is a stauuch old Democratic town,
adjoining Norwich on the south. Last
fall, to the surprise of everybody,
Henry A. Jewett, Republican can
didate for the Office Of Selectman, was
declared elected over Prentice Avery,
the Democratic nominee. DIR Avery
was dissatisfied at the time with the
count, bat did not ask to go behind the
returns. He was anxious, however,
to ascertain, for his own satisfaction,
whether he had been elected, and on
Monday evening last at the town
clerks Office he had recount of the
ballots. The boxes were opened and
the votes counted in the presence off
delegation Of Democrats and Repub-
licans, and it was found that Avery
was really elected by majority Of
four. The meeting broke up in con-
fusion and excitement, the Democrats
openly accusing the Republicans of
knowingly perpetrating fraud. The
question is still an open one as to who
shall receive thepay for the six months
that the Republican has served.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-22

A correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal, writing from St. AIbans, VT,
says that he was informed on the train
between New York and Montreal by
a. leading Democratic politician Of
New England, whose high standing
in the councils of the party entitled
him to prominent recognition in the
late Democratic conference in New
York city, at which Senator Barnum,
Tilden and Hancock were present,
that the question of Tilden's candida
cy was settled at that meeting and
Iilden positively decided not to be a
candidate for the nomination and Til
den has written a letter, to be read at
the Syracuse convention, withdrawing
his name from the fieli, urging as a
reason his failing health and desire to
promote harmony. Gen. Hancock
stated to the Journals informant that
he should not enter into any contest
or fight to secure the nomination, and
that he was not a candidate in the
sense of being a seeker of the Office of
President. The correspondent was
shown kilograms and letters from
leading supporters of 1ilden's candi-
dacy in New York and Connecticut
eorroborating these statements.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-22
Sam Houston's Superstition.

Capt Vim, of Arkansas, relates an
anecdote of Hon. Sam Houston, show.
ing that he was not entirely free from
that superstition which has character
lied great men of all ages, and espe-
cialIy the age of the Texan Republic.
The father of the Captain lived in
Texas, and was devoted and appre-
ciated friend Of Gen. Houston during
his canvass for Governor after he had
been defeated by Reynolds. Once,
when the General was at his house,
the conversation turned upon Hous-
toms prospects of election. Houston
said he WAS Sc tisfied he would be elect
ed. Mr. Winn said he was not entirely
satisfied with the popular demonstra-
tions. Houston said he cared nothing
about that, that he based his opinion
on stronger grounds. He said that
an cid Indian prophesied of him that
he should live to bea great man that
he would be the president sf two re-
publics-but that he would meet with
reverses. The Indian prophet gave him
as an omen of snccess that the ravens
would gather about him. In his can
vass against Reynolds be said raven
was not TO be seen, "but, said the
General, "as | came to your house
this morning there was quite a gath
ering of ravens in the road before me,
and they futtered joyously. | am
sure | will be elected. | do not care
how the popular demonstrations
point" And ne was elected. -Go1ks-
vile Tobacco Leof.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-04-22

Mrs Emma G. Bowser, of Lcuis-
vile, has been awarded the prize Of
one hundred dollars for the centennial
poem by the Nashville committee Of
the Centennial association.