davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Is made from 4 simple Tropical Leaf
II Rae Value. and is q POSITIVE
2omedy for al the di.cases that cause
1ains in the lower part of TIE body -
or Torpid Liver iieadaches-Jann.
lice-Diziness, Gravel, Malaria, and
II difficulties Of tie Kidneys. Liver
and Urinary Organs. For Female Dis
eases. Monthly Menstruation, and du-
ring Pregnancy il has no equal. Il re
stores the organs that make the blood,
and heure il tie best Blood Purifier
= is he only known remedy thal cures
Brich 3 Disease. For Diabetes, use
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at
81 - per bottle. Largest bottle in
the market Try it.
II. II. WARNER s. CO,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

IT affords me great pleasure 20 bear
Testimony to the benefits | have
received from using Fellows Compound
Syrup Of uypophosphitss. | have re
commended il % many of my friends,
and it las proved au excellent curative
for Nervousness and General Debility.
1t is also first class Tonic-enables a
person TO take on flesh rapidly, aud is
free from The ConsiiPating effects char
acieristic of % her Touics have tried.
HENRY JOHNSTON, Montreal,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
/ CONGRESSIONAL.

l d. Rrisger resolution was ordered
9 the caInnaiti E on postoGices and
5ost.roaS- = lol, TO be favorahly re
5or;ei t. DE Honse at the carries, o2
~arnlnit,, The following is the text Of
lie res5lts Resolved that the com
4 .nittee OF bssie tices and post roads be
insfrncie ssin sniyc into the expcdien-
Nv Of esta iishi8g By law Geographic
.ostsl s. mh95er lhe government OF
4 The IN ssafes. aud also The cost 81
cprodd, e Aeilities for transmitting
ielesra.a n.essages equal 20 those
4 row pos ed by the existing corpora
ions. al ssso the expense Of opera
ing the be. eith power to send for
b persons I5api5's andto report at any
.ane, by biz 81 otherwise.
The comniftce reported fayorably
II the GraHs 7Tssfirenssntbill.
! The sen--~ hill Tor the retirement Of
ieneral q tpEh the rank and pay OF
{sRior &c asirasseds
= TIE Hou smmittee on the inter
eeanic csO > -reahack to TIE sub
mmiiie 2 ~ sgd neport favoring
lie incor tigo o. the Eads ship rail-
, hy acr~ i.lamus Of Panan ma,
Z hingro icas - strike ont that snr-
N VI F;SssSs rfae-jhe indorse.
ePai b. ll- s10ts tneot 6siis stock
= n the uaa - 100000
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
BestaRd Most Economical in the
World.

Anactlve element of this powder is
pure Soluble Phosphate; which adds
10 the bread a valuable principle lost
in process Of making -four. Physicians
use and recommend it. For sale in
senlcd eases only by groC ers generally.
CHARM MFG COMPANY.
New York and ST. Louis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
NOTICE.

4 IL persons having any Of the properly or
"A effects Of Bryant Il NewhoUse. or Bryant,
Newhouse & Mcneil. and all persons OTiES
them any amount, either by note or account,
are hereby notified net to turn over any pro
perty OF effects nor to pay them, or any person
Cor them. any amount owing thcmSor either Of
them, the same having been enjOincd in the
cases OF Beadles. = God ( Co. and ShotWeli.
Clerhe7g K l.othmann ct ais Us. Bryant 4 new
hsu.c and Bryant. Ncwhouse * AlcN ell, n the
Chancery Court at humboldt. Tenn, until
receiver eEall have been appointed by the Court
to take charge of and settle said matters.
MN. NEIL. CALDWELL i CALpWELL
and Ga. MARTIN; SOILS for Comrl :.
Jan. GIT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Hn hlrora.c cf lopalar education
began spcec p",o Nna sacsc iia
gle,siyc waia-. 5ir Pre- ideni ! ri>,
tn get up. and ain ua. backward TO conn
forvasd IN the caase Of education; for
n.i IL not been for education shouts
re Is ignorant ~ you are, Mr.. Pres
dc. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
%gHtNGB

gHANGE
sEg. Is. 1881.
Ell &. JACKSON.
si. after heated
etkf. came 10 a close
6p DO thiriieih bal
lJachsan. represent
~ IN the lower house
gas declared the
# thlest enthusiasm.
,slee jackson 10 the
gin OF the 9iaie.
honored itself aud
el Of Tenncssecans.
s9ioe m@lilc that
Fl Immortal 'Old IIick.
fa9erishaLle lusler up
hse 81 Tie "Volnntcor
4 sflim nc las never
la IS in life, bui, with
R sain engine. has ap-
! Nondersul assiduity,
brilliant success has
Ills caste Of mind
Is Tint oFihe learned
Statesman, Senator
sasl.om he succeeds.
oeashy IN tho public
&c jackson. but his
ic is so potent and
make him a giant
sFf4ga,hst in debate.
minstion is intense
btnent IS remarkably
cssher faculties arc 50
tlotsly-aeralapea as
acand intellectually.
pFenflowed by nature
uiiimself, By uniiring
king the great ener-
. spcsses IN a.rema,kable
hs
e yhrewd. deIibcra'e,
- go a mind well mus
,gly stored with infor-
- ior Judge jackson a
the temple of fame
,lacr 10 shoulder with
,Sguishcd son, Senator
III every vesiige Of sec
eslcrc to the country
afliug that fourishcd in
,2f Tie republic, when
dIrih. no Soath, no las:
~, va q glorious victory
IN Tennessee chat
sfr ssls5te fntation is pure as er-
aine slleat Aaye hcea found, at 50
riiical Atment, upon whom the
tate credil nd low tax wings of the
arty could tHsbiae without any sac
ificc Of p3s bic. Il was also an act
snaadR,feffSl patriotism that TWEEN
y three licfeb lican members should
ast tiieir fora man who, while
Of ageeF 9Th them ia politics,
Us not ns minded enough 70 be
n by nsi3i 81 preiudiccs or empty
aied 1hllI tcrs. The elecliaa of
nAge ,Iafk pertends new era In
ar Stats > siises, and it has dome more
, harM9a fhe democratic party
lan all f1t 3rss at reconciliation FOR
mr. ycsrs
We coaSs hsinte The city, The conn
:. The lce sanlre and tie State upon
lie seleclipn 50 worthy aud honor
BILE a ssa'ieu to represent us in The
uiicd sts senate, fer in Judge
ackson we4aTe ono whose voice VIII
E heard ID raESbahcfls Of Che nation.
Nc resge: ecediagly to lose The
aluabIa 5, fsa OF Hon. j. J. Boon,
.ho tTaIEZ 50 ediIs7 %; Grange De-
arimcnt e ne VINO for time.
nder tic new management We find
ar space 1iib lied AZ to require il all
, publish iisti current news. Rely
pom it, Il is 9th 10 III viii 10 the
range thst * have taken these steps,
n we Shall lcAye nothing und0nc to
} full justice to every creed, order
N organization, and especially shall
e be waicsifnl OF the Interests Of
lrtners, bccsnse they are the fnuuda-
pm and su,glort Of all The trades and
tofessioos. Syc extend cordial in
atm 20 oiir friend, Mr.. Boon, or
y of.our ssrmcr friends to furnish
communications upon subjects OF
crest mt any time, and now open the
euran Of she WAIG 10 them.
-sss-r-r.z--=-r-y-.-z--
-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
Dissolution Notiee.


The frm OF Hughes ( McClanallaa
Is Ills dav dissolved by mutual con-
sent. e. 7. NrCtaaahan retiring. All
bins due said firm % hc collected by j.
l.. Hughes. who is also responsible FOR
all debts conf Eacfea hv fhc firm.
!. Z. iIVGHEs.
g l. 6cCLANAHAN.
Jan 22pd, 1881
would respectfully inform 'my
former pa,raus and friends that via
cout:aife business ~ she oil sisHd os
Ma;n~trcci. a9l viii seep az al times.
in season. the hest the market affords
thanking l'ae.n for pas, fayors and
desiring ccndnuaEce Of their patron-
age. ! an,
Very respectfully.
T. L. HUGuES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
Read Dir. Earie's Testimonial.

Mn. JAMES /. FELL0Ws, Manufacturing
C5eajsi
SIa,-Fo,- several moaths past | have
asel! yonr .,lmpoand Syr4p IN The
treatment OF lncip;eit Phthisis, Chron-
ic bronchitis. and other Affections Of
the Chest. and | have no hesitation in
stating ttatit ranSs foremost amonGst
The remedies used in th6se diseases
Bciag an excellent Nervous Toni il
cxerts direci iafncnce on the Nerv-
ous system, sud through it. il inyiga-
rates the body. II affords ne pleasure
10 recommend. remedy which i real
~ good ia cases for which il Is inien
aed, when 50 many a,I,ertis-d are Sors-
ihan useless.
lam, sir, yoprs 'rillv.
= = sfss :, In Z =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
FACULTY,
Music Department.
Rates per Month.

Tut on due at beginning Of term Pupils
will 90 charged from tin of entering to close
Of term, except IN cas- If protraeted sickness
and special contracts. or further iRforma-
ton apriy to g. F. HOOKER, Pres't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
Dissolution N0tice.

7g-gE partnership heretofore existing between
: Parish Z Richardson is this day dissolved By
mutual CONSENT ard Geo. L. Richardson i author
lied to settle up tAe old business sc the arm. he
haviug bought thc entire interest, including stock
notes, fixtures ana accounts. Please co5e fer
\. 6. PARISH.
GEO. ! RICHARDSON.
fhaakiaG The pzh,is for their iiAsral patronage,
respectfully ask that they viii continue TIE
sane 70 ny Su-ccsse-. y. 9. PARISH.
Ian. ISL rSSI-Ino.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

It cures Asthma, Llss q Voc. Nen-
raleia. It. FitssS' Dance. Ep';eilic FiIr.
Mhoupimg Cough. Nerraasp -. ana j.
n most wonderful adiunct "a other rem
ecfes insns;aining life during the nso-
cess Of Diptheria-
Do not Je deceived ~ resselios k.rring a
sisniisir nasne; no ether rep7nsfioa i 4
Substitute f9r 3his5picr a,1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
PRESCRIPTION ERHEI

For the speedy cure Of seminal weakness
lost manhood, and ali disozCle-s brought on
Ivy excuses, exposures, or lrdiscTetiCns.
Most druggists haVe1he. Ingredients. Pam
phlets-" Marriage and Cellbacy," Sc pages,
Chronic Diseases" &c pages, Essay on
SpermatosThea, InIfotenev, &C., 36 pages,
cents each We cure all forms of coagea-
ital Authorizations at moderate charges.
ST. LOUIS CURATIVE INSTITUTE,
sig Sc. Charles5SL. ST. LOUIS, MO-
Chartered BY the State of Missouri, TO
aEcfc radical, speedy, scientific and positive
cnres--Baths, Electricity, all modern appli-
ances, and the best surgical and medical
skill EediciEes GENT eyerSwhere-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28


on Nedta.st ssi, a voung man
~ shesssra,, 81. w Fletcher was
k.,mAaftis ~ som the firsi district,
ffss an ~ ssl4i, lie body of enc
= &C 81 iefe u intent - cammit
ainrlef in Tave degree. The facts
i tietailtd 80 Is Sse about as follows:
Fleicsi,r czine rsle tba. ncighhorho"d
shout tie - e sml,sI last and rep
!, -=esto,l 80 as b,-7>sg a minister Of
-srehse hopts.r pscS>Ssiag ono or
most stssnePelr. satisfactory to
NAV $3.50 spiil,.5 dawn With
a lahosrr, since
. resnainea with hin
4 cont bis. srresi DariHg
dwelling hr quite int innate With
Apply to horn. 10 fhd~greal in
- nsllsnd, who.reinon
beung mar. when he
Iwiu re,fkrcaten,d BE lie Of
TONER'S 70 ~ waived -, q sxsnlina-
Street. sa r. es !, e. into y bo,.d 81
sortment Of fsio a,pcar al tis.
Home IA asie t:seait caRrs, ai''l q
Tropical 81 IS uew ia'iged
~, ,lGu an cIopcmeni
SisSs5 tie parties a. M
- - IN sssfsss'siea.s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
lillian College

THE Spring Term Of this Sch ool will begin
on Monday, Jan. Sd, 1851, and continue
twenty-f0ur weeks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

We coaxss t,slate The City, The conn
~. The lei siansfe and tie State upon
the seleclipa 81 50 worthy and honor
able sea,iensj to represent rs in The
United Sss Senate, fer in Judge
jackson we4sare ono whose voice VIII
lie heard d 'Tas-SbaMciIs Of G,c nation.
=. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In the County Court Of Madison Coan'
~. Tennessee.
NJ. Y. 3. EXum, Admir-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

NL &. JACKSON i.
- sesi after = heated
XII came 10 a close
s1e do thiriieih bal
jackson, represent.
W IN the lower house
yas declared the
3hiest enthusiasm.
ige jackson TO the
gin Of the giaie.
honored ITSELF aud
~ Of renncssecans.
saioe meltle that
Immortal "old Kick.
~ perishable lusier up
81 Fl Tie "VolnHtccr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

4 young girl OF Knoxville, named
Maggie Bawlcs. was prevented from
committing suicide Wednesday. She
made two desperate attempts, and had
taken poison some months sin ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Mr.. -. i. Brewer. for TWENTY-FIVE
years Il member Of the nres Of Mem
phis. has severed his connection with
il. aud surrendcrs the place he has oc
cupicd for the past twelve wears upon
The Avalanche 10 take the place OF
managing editor Of the Littie Rock
Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Sf him nc las never
Is in life, but, with
saia engine. has ap-
wonderful assiduity,
brilliant success has
Ills caste Of mind
Is That ofthe learned
statesman, Senator
twisom he succeeds.
f1ashy IN the public
&c jackson. but his
ic is so poteut and
make him a giant
ht4ga,iist in debate.
inination is intense
btuent Is remarkably
chher facultirs arc SO
s,1...Iv darala1e5 a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
saturdnv. FEBRUARY 10. 1881.

= a -'IVTII cII'lT " 4 nos VI -"lTI"II 'llI'
BY vicsuc Of "a decree Of sale rendered IN thc
above cls7c. win SCI! At tho north doc. of thc
cog~, house la iacaSon, Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Tie Paris Iielligrncer last week
poke Of spring near that town '.hieh
has made some wonderful cures OF sore
cfes, crysipeisS. cancers, tumOrs, etc.
l. il another Eureka?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

rlgrewd. deliberate,
ha a mind well mus
BLY, stored with infor-
4 for Judge jackson a
the temple Of fame.
daer 10 shout Ter with
'eguishcd son, Senator
~ every vesiige Of sec.
eslcrc to the country
Hing that Rourisllcd in
ef Tie republic, wien
Firth. no Soath, no Las.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

acclnd intellectually,
plf endowed by nature
uiIimself, by un,iring
izins the great ener-
,pcsses IN a.rena ,kable
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

HkRF Is. 1881
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

Thos. Blackwell drummer Tor a
Nashville dry goods house. died sud
denly in Union City on "Wednesday Of
last week Ills death was caused by
oi.iuul, Of which he was m habitral
eater.
SIR. Tyree Rhodes, Of Giles county.
recently shipped six car loads of wal
nut logs direct 20 Hamher%, Germany.
/ He saws the trees of al the roots with Z
eross-cut saw. TINS saving a large ror-
lion OF the beat timber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03
oUrrEAU.s suREwDNEss.

Perhaps Judge Coz Is right 10 allowing
Guitssu to 60 on and talk and act ~ he
plsases in court. He threatened to gag
the fellow at ono time; but he did not do
It, and since then he has been moro
'ioquaciously offensive than ever. The
counsel for tbs prosecution have not OBJ
jsctsd to the ambitiously ssotistical as
sassin talking and acting as he pleases.
They are evidently willing that he should
take all the l~atitudinal rope no wants In
that respect.
When Guitsau first took the stand a.
witness for his own defense. he said he
did not feel very well, and objected to
any close or ssvsre eross-qusstioning on
the part Of the prosecution. And since
then he has continued to fight 1t out on
that line. trying to avoid answering too
many leading questions. He proisssss
to be q lawyer. and is shrswd enough to
appreciate the full force, requirements
and effects Of Q we'll conducted analytical
cross-eYamination. He tried to avoid II
by refusing to answer. but has sense
enough to see that this dodge will not
work. Yesterday the report says:
Witness repeatedly refused to answer
the questions. or 40 he termed II. dis
cuss." the matter under inquiry. AT
one time hs appealed to the Court for
protection against the manner OF the
cross-sxamination. Judge Porter said:
have not attempted to force . reply
from You. Mr.. Guitsau. II you will al
low the Jury to understand that you
refuse 10 answer. II will suit my purpose
Just % we'll. Witness at once turned to
Judge Porter and inquired: "well. what
Was your question. Judsei"
The shrswd scamp perceived at once
the point the prosecution was thus qui-
city making against him in the minds Of
the jury. and as quietly dropped on
himself" so to speak. His counsel,
Seoville. has evidently considered 1t a
good point to make his client show him.
self crazy. and has endssvored to stir up
oil possible to that effect. But the pros
ecution also considers II . good point
and u,ilizes it BY gently psrsusdins the
assassin to commit himself and prove to
the jury his natural shrswd responsibility
and bold. eso,istical cunning. They de-
sire to draw out aud convincipRly exhibit
the fact that although q man Of unsvsnly
balanced mind. Guitsau has always
been perfectly responsible for his acts.
and especially on this terrible occasion
that his subtsrfugs o! claiming the Deity
as an sccomplice. or rather as principal
In the crime is well studied but not al
lowabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03
ANOTHER rHR0U0M ROUTE.

Yesterdays dispatches from the rail-
road front stated that the Southern
Pacific and Texas Pacific Railroad Com
paniss had reached connection with each
other at Socorro Blsnco. eishty.6ve
miles east OF Ell Paso. making another
through route from the Pacific to the
Atlantic-from San Francisco to New
Orleans. The leading managers OF tho
two roads were present, and completed
all arrangements for running trains in
conjunction with each other. Tho
through route will DO opened for busi.
mess on the Arst Of next month-Nsv
Years Day. Although now connected.
like the Central aud Union Pacific
roads. to mutual advantage. both roads
will eventually be completed through.
forming two separate routes. Tho pros
poets are that within the next two or
three years there will DO hall . dozen
through railroads across the continent.
and irsights and fares will be cheaper.
especially in case Of such opposition As
there has been among the great Eastern
railroads lately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03
TRIAL OF rur ASSASSIN.
Guiteau's vagaries - his Natural
Shrewdness and Bgotistlcal Van.
ity-Rsport OF the Trial Con.
tinued.

WASHINGTON. December "a letter
addressed by Guitssu 10 the Oneida
Community was read, In which the writer
confessed his love for and subsection to
John II. Noyss and the Oneida Com.
munity. Several other letters written
by him about the time hs left the Oneida
Community were then placed in evidence
and read. One OF them, addressed to
the Community. set forth the writer's re-
psntance for his characterization. and
contained q confession that be had acted
under the influence OF his wi SELF
willsd, concsitsd and fanaticsl DISPOSE
ton.
Guitsau insisted, in spite Of warnings,
In making his explanations as the read.
ing progressed. HE was Glowing bis
way out Of the community thsn." said
the prisoner. "You want to imagine
yourselves In hell. ladies and gentlemen.
and trying to get out; then you can
understand my position at that time"
Witness believed In tho personal ex-
istsncs Of the Deity and the devil. and
wnsn 10: impu,ss se'A.u si
the president, no wtest!eo anu pfAyea ~
nnd II u cane IRON .as Lo,a os ;u'
cal situation IL would not have been
necessary for his removal for the good
w,,...s wonia not hays shot The Pre,i.
Az, Sr, vonid hsys hsiisv.d The Inn.
~, - r,emnt.d bv ths dsyil.
w;,... - thsn s.L.a. .Are VIM
"f'.s "..ssAS' ,,r.1 -
ssns p I'd ;r.. dsc;ds
..psn. W.. -. Il. on;n;on
nm S..,;n.S :. sr.w., M w.s
,nan sn,;.o.aS - ,.n;a .sr;.. ~ ones.
.;"ns "a soon hsear ~ .hov sions A.
'o.s.;,;,. "a .n1sr ana his
"h.n o;,.n - ali v.,. In abort. ;s,ky
..n.." ~. s.tsa u bs had laid
10 -. A.. p...;d.ns n an sIl.v nv
n;ohs and Alter a short vrsnois. said:
nv. ~ -. an ,b.s TN oiss you :.
MI. TN ,sll you What hsnns.,d
ns"s a" .,na jyIs -" Wi,nsss
,h., ds,.;i.d his moysmsnts nm 10 the
,;m. Wv 80 a.. p,ssid,nt and Secretary
p,.;.. tom an. bouss Of the
i.',.. ~ ~. aovn F;nssnth strest.
S";s nn;,.sn. ..Th.v v.lted along 40
,"";.o,s .s,. 4, an. thsv had tbsir
Ss'y, III. 10 :,hooi oi,Is.
TA.;, ,sIIo-.h;n M. Ssliohtiui. and Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03
Aersnauts have q unique method Of

Aersnauts have . unique method OF
taking ''soundings" to learn their dis
lance from the Garth when they are be.
ing swept rapidly along in the night.
According to the Signal Service officer
who recently accompanied Professor
King on his perilous journey from Chi.
cago to Q Wisconsin swamp, o loud
shout il given. and then the seconds are
counted until the echo nom the ground
10 heard. The height Is estimated by
the time required for the return Of the
sound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03

remorss ~ much a. any man and regret
the necessity Of the set; but Cruising
his voice sxcitsdly) my duty to the Lord
and the American people overcome my
personal feelings. II the Lord had not
inspired that act Il would not have been
done.
scovills then proceeded with rs.dlrso.
examination. and the prisoner said: I
have been just as clear ss to the divinity
OF the act and the necessity OF Il for the
good Of the people since the first Of June
a. . man can DO on anything.
When the examination Of the prisoner
closed he was conducted, looking rom
plstsly worn out. from the stand to his
regular seat beside his counsel.
Scovills then called DR.. Alexander
Hall. OF Columbus, Ohio. who testified
to seeing the prisoner there some three
or four years ago. Prisoner was then
engaged In trying to lecture on theology,
and to sell an inspired volume Of bis su-
thorship. and which he said was n OF
the finest literary productions that ever
emanated from 90 inspired pen.
I am sorry to contradict you, inter-
posed the prisoner. but I never said 90.
Witness had several conversations with
him and was under the impression,
which he expressed to his friends at the
time, that the prisoner was . lulatic.
Scoville called Emory A. Storrs, @. b.
Farwell and other Witnesses, but % none
Of them responded the Court adjourned.
ToDAY's PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, December 3.-Ths first
witness today was j. o. P. Burnside,
disbursipa officer at the p%ostofios, who
formerly lived In Frssport. Illinois.
Knew prisoners family. Mrs. Guitsau
was an invalid.
Charles Allen Of Missouri lived In
Frseport IN 1889 and 1910. Knew
Guiteau's family. Mrs. Guiteau was In
feeble health.
Emory A. Storrs OF Chicago knew
Guiteau by sight In that city a. o young
lawyer. Saw him perhaps o dozen times
at the National Republican Committee
rooms in New York during the last Pres
idential canvass. The prisoner came mp
to him eleeiully and pattipg him on
the shoulder said: "You are on the
right track" Never saw the prisoner
doing anything at the committee rooms
other than reading papers. he seemed
to have no especial employment. 10
April saw prisoner at Washington; he
said he was going to have the Austrian
mission. Witness told him the place
wal an important one. and In Blains's
line. and that he (Blaine) was o known
politician. Prisoner replied that he was
''solid" with Blaine. Witness thought
the conversation was leading up to q re-
quest for him ~(wilness) to visit Blaine
in Guitssu's interest, and be forsstallsd
1t by turning the conversation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-03

New York Tribune: Mr.. Seosills
closed his address to the jury with .
eulogy OF Guitsau as "a gentle. kind
hearted, affectionate mana man whs
would not harm . single person in the
universe for q bad motive" Yesterday
this angelic parsonage made q deliberate
and brutal attack upon his former wife.
plainly designed to discredit her tes-
timspy in advance OF to keep her of the
wi,ness-stand altogether. Whether Cult.
ssu be sans or insane. enough has been
learned OF him to show that he 10 some
thing like q ra~ttlesnaks In human form.