davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01

ment Of the wishes of its founders, but we also hold
that the well-beng of Rugby is of far more import
ance than the worldly success of any individual.
A word more on the question of unity One of
us is proud of being from Old England, another is
thankful he was born in Scotland third glories in
the history Of the Old Bay State, while another
smiles to himself as he thinks of the sweet South.
Well and good; but don't let us allow these feelings
to stick out" too much, or at least not so much as
to wound our neighbor. We doubtless run risk
of being accused of preaching, but pardon us it
arises from deep desire to real effort to make
Rugby not merely Aourishing town, but happy
community in the best and truest sense. Scoring
cliques and rings, and aiming high, we may attain
some modicum of success.
Thus much for our first object. Next, we wish to
act as safetyvalve for pent up feelings nothing is
worse than botting up little fads. Differences Of
opinion must, of course, arise concerning the well
fare of Rugby Let these be faced boldly. Our
pages will alwaysbe open to the discussion of ques-
tons, in broad spirit, and free from personality
thereby eiciting and confederation, or adj
verse comment; SO our readers will be able to judge
each its merits, and should they not be able
to agree, they can at least differ amicably.
Another Of our objects is to chronicle the events of
Rugby life from month tc month, and to let those in
terested know what are doing, how we are getting
on and what we have to say about prospects and
those of the neghborhood We shall thus aid in build
ingup our colony and wetrust, confer benefton the
country around which only wants to be better known
to be valued far more highly than it is at present
We do not wish to pose as the organ Of Ell Dora
d. but we do hope to prove fair representative of
a colony of earnest hard-workers, living in fine,
healthy country, the home of hardy farmers and
mountaineers, sound in body and sound in mind.
We cannot close this prologue without expressing
our hearty thanks for the generous support and en-
couragement given us, and at the same time wishing
our readers prosperous and happy New Year, to
be the forerunner of many Others each more
prosperous and more happy than that xhch went
h ass Re. AMzAd DGkunl
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01
THE RUGBEIAN.
RUGBY, MORGAN co., TENN, JANUARY, 1881.

'THE RUGBEAN is published monthly at Rugby, Nor
gan Co.. Tenn, at Fifty Cents for Six Months, Ten
per copy. Our English friends remit Id in English
Postage Stamps, Post Office Order for Fifty Cents payable
at Cincinnati Ohio. limited number Of advertisements
inserted at 7sc. per inch space.
ITS AIMS.
IstTo promote cordial feeling of brotherhood only
between the two divisions of the Englsh.speaking
race, but also between the different sections of this
country.
2dTo let all interested know, from time to time, how
Rugby is getting on; what the Rugbeans are doing
and thinking about and what they can say as to the
prospects of the settlements and neighborhood.
3dBy discussion in broad spirit face any differences of
opinion that may arise, affecting the welfare of Rugby,
and by such discussion to arrive at any rate at
amitabh agreement to differ
Address Z" THE RUGBEIAN,"
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tennessee.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-01-01

We understand that Bishop Quintard, Of the
Episcopal Church, will build residence at Rugby,
and make his home there. --Azo,yan DistattA VI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Excursion to Nast,rilIc.

TIE Louisville & Nashville Railroad
will sell round-lrip tickets to Nash
vile, as follows: April 9th. 18th and
10Th, from Bowling Green Hopkins
Vile, Memphis, Decatur and all inter
mediafe stations. to Nashville, at one
full, unlimited fare for the round trip.
On Monday and Wednesday, of each
week. during the Exposition, single
round-irip tickets viii be sold from
all stations in Tennessee, and South,
as far as Montgomery, at six cents
per mile one way. Parties of five and
under ten. and parties of ten and over,
will be sold tickets any day during
the Exposit:o /, at greatly reduced
rates, which may he ascertained on
application 10 any station agent of the
Company. Allreturn-tickets are good
ten days from the date of sale, and
must be stamped at the Excursion
Building. The Exposition common
ces April q, and ends MAY 2Sth. The
Grand Military Display and COMPETE
tive Drill, May oath, 26ih and Goth
Special arrangements made for
schools, military companies, &c, by
addressing c.. Z. Atmore, G. 7. a..
Louisville, KY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

Washington, ArriI 49, Senator
Jackson. Of Tennessee, was reminded
to-day, By a friend who was at the
University ofeFirginia with him, Of
The curious notifications Of predictions
made ihlriy years ago and more.
.Jaskson, Thomas Malone aud chas.
Z. Fennor occupied contiguous rooms
in the University OF Virginia. They
were fast friends, constant compan-
ens. and the foremost men in their
class. a brother student sketehed
the three in group one day.
What shall pnt under each figure, "
he said, when the drawing was com
ploted. "Put under mine" "
said jackson addressing the
Senate Of the United States"
,tAnd under mine,' said Malone,
delivering a lecture to the students
of the University Of Tennessee
Aud under yours, Fennor?" "Oh,
FehHdr announcing decision from
the Supreme Deneh OF. Lopisiaqa-ny
The Inscriptions were appended,
Jackson is to-dayin the Senate Of the
United States, Malone Is at Wander
bilt University of Tennessee, and
Fennor is a member of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana. A hff
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
AN IssPeRTAAT DECssf0 \.
A Lady OF Color has ri Ehfs fIsat
Must be Respected.

The case Of Jane Brown, colored.
vs.. The Memphis < Charlesten ai'road
Company was decided Monday.
Judge Hammond affirming tic deci-
sion Of the lower court, rIhing as fo.-
lows:
A railroad company NAV r;ghifu.ly
exclude from Ladies, car ienla'e
passenger whose reputation is 50 nOio-
riousiy bad rs 10 furnish reasonable
grounds 10 believe that her conduct
via brssaepsiyc. or hose delneanor
al The time annoying 20 other pass-
engers. bat she caDnnt be excluded
for unchasiity not affecting her con-
duct or furnishing reasonable grounds
70 believe that size will misbehave her,
Hself ia the car whcR her conduct at
the time was ladylike and unexeep-
tioBable. The fact OF a woman being
hat is called q kept woman. will
not alone justify expulsion. Theirs
mus. be SOME misconduct at the time,
or reasonable ground 10 apPrehend
the same from tlie notorious bad char
hcier OF the person. 10 go beyond
that gives n dangerous power to the Of
liccrsof the company. which might
result in he insult of or questioning
the chastity Of vir.uous women, and
the right OF expulsion is therefore con-
fined 90 cases where the sameis fairly
justified by the circumstance of mis-
behavior at lho time, or reasonabl e
apprehension OF the same CIT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Postal Card Regulations.

The following new ortlor has been
issued by the Postofiee Department
Postofice Department, Washing
ton, ID. c., April 81, lSSl.77"On, and
after June !, 1881, DO printing or wri-
ting will be, permitted on the address
side of postal cards, except imprinted
thereon at the mandatory, and such
as may be necessary fefihe proper
direction of the same. All postal
cards bearing any other writing upon
the address side are declared unmaila-
bile, and mustlbe returned to the sem
der by the Postmaster al the office
where they may be mailed. Such
cards may be treated as spoiled and
redeemed by any Postmaster upon
application of the holder as prescribed
in section III. postal laws aud regu-
lations. 1879.
Future Supplies of postal cards
will be printed on the address side
with the words, nothing but the ac-
dress can be placed on this side.
THOMAS L. JAMES.
Postm.s er General "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
planting Min.

J. w. Fry's planning mill IS located
on Lafayette street, short distance
east of the Chicago, ST. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad, Jackson. Ten,
where he keeps constantly on hand
all kinds Of Dressed Lumber, Floor.
ing, Ceiling. Siding, Finishing Lum-
Der. Brackets. Scroll Work, Doors,
Sash and Blinds. He is al.o Contrac-
tor and Builder. All who contem-
plate Building or Repairing would
consult their interests by seeing him
before contracting elsewhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
1.-THE Best are the Cheapest.

A cheap article of any kind is never
worth ihe money paid forit. Tins is
especially true if you think of pur
chasing a carriage or phaeton. Those
who buy cheap vehicles pay for them
twice in keeping them in repair. If
yen wish a first-class carriage, that is
made Of the very best material and by
skilled workmen, send to Nathan Gard,
COS Market street, st. Louis, and ses
cure price list AIR. Card is one of
the largest manufacturers of vehicles
in the west, and his reliability is well
established.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
lee Cream ParIoF.

Wiley &c Hosford, always prepared
for any requirement or emergency Of
the season, as well as anticipating the
wishes of their friends and the public
generally, have opened new and
magnificent Ice Cream Parlor next to
their confectionery establishment.
Everybody knows what delicious
cream Mr. Wiley makes and should
give fthem'a call. The season will ht
open during the eptire season. Ice
cream, shefberl, lemonade and every,
thing can be had at any time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

A New York special to the Cincin-
natl Times Star says Panama news
Just received, dated ten days ago,
saws: "The treasurer of DeLesseps'
Canal company has disappeared with
S90, 600, 900 in French gold belonging
to The company. lie went away on Il
tug from which he boarded asteamer.
The Canal Company for time at
tempted TO account for the frea, urer's
absence by saving that he had commit
ted suicide, for reasons of his own,
by throwing himself in the Chagres
river The tr1GII is now, however,
admitted. fa- i,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
THE Nashville American of Tues-
'l..,s i-s-iife aa- He IA following. news .nd


jrumors about the state debt -. p
Messrs. L. T. Taliaferro, ex-Gov. A,
S. Marks. S. A. Champion, J. ]. Yer.
trees and Col. n n. Cox have been
retained tolnvestigatc the legal points
involved in making application for a
writ of injunction again t the
issuance of the State funding bonds.
A representative oil the American
attempted to learn by whom the above
gentlemen had been retained but
failed 10 gain any definate information
on the subject from those approached.
One of the lawyers SAID that he sup
posed il 30 be matter Of speculation;
that he had retainer fee in this as he
would 10 in any other law suit, and
that as yet no definite action relative
10 the matter had been taken.
Sumo of the attorneys were busily
engaged in the law department. Of the
State Library, Yesterday. looking un
any precedent that might have a bear
!. jung on the matter
Thomas II. Malore. Esq. refused 10
|receive retainer fee on that side of
4 TIC question. because he had urged
the acceptance of The compromise.
BESIDES this, it was not consistent
with good citizenship ia enter into "a
suit sgainst the State when il was en-
deayorihg to do what was right and
Just in the settlement OF IFS debt. a.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

Col. JOla. II. Savage has written a
letter to the Nashville Banner, in
which he lays down his platform for
the rcsisters of the tax settlement to
stand on. lie urges them to unite
aud "stand together until this uniq-
uFly IS defeated" He says: cit is
my opinion that low-tax Democrats
Fought. TO unite with high-tsX Demo
erals, Republicans and Greenbackers
against ny. Hawkins and the faiihless
men who have joined him. The 100.
3.bnl, inIhs opinion, is not the ,'law
afthei lahd' aud will be DECLARED void
by allfSsnrts Stale and Federal il
brought before them, ,Ciuzeiis who
hatecorruption; oppression ana cfass
legislation, and WHO desire to maiDr
tain The honor and Tie constitution of
TENNESSEE should come forward and
join us in a bin of iBjunctioa.to stop
she fuuding unlil the courts shall de-
ride iYhsfher or not 4 legislature, in
violatioa Of platforms and. piomi@es,
car bind free men Ainety hire years
by a law irrcpelable, thereby deing
a tiiins that neither the congress- of
the United States nor h constitutional
convention can Il n.slThe bill is UNI
cohstititIioBal and'a fraud The cap
tion is n fllSchood. 1t says: TO
campromise, aud settle" In point of
fact, it ,iiscrininales betwce, bond
holders" Fit-P $50
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
The Fountain.
For an excellent drink of soda wa
ter go to WILEY & HosFoRD's.

Every lady uses Pozzopi's medica,
ted complexion powder. 1t is g
household treasure. The madam
finds it impossible to so down with,
out first rubbing it on. If the baby
cries she goes for the puf-box. Ifthl
cold man" comes home ruflied oil
ehafed, because business is dub, &c,
Pozzoni's powder cools and allays hi.
troubles. Their all is gladstone joy
No family should be without it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

Up TO the lSt of March the yellow
fever was on the increase in both Vera
Cruz and Havana. Nomilo has
prevailed in the former place all
winter. and both cities arc said TO be
in an unusually filthy cAdiiion.
The J'niH Ko1icq tllio de Janciro), for
January, publishes a recent letter from
Gusyaquill. which states that yellow
fever in that citYis killing fifty re :
sons day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

THE able aRd distinguished lawrers
who have been retained 10 enjnin the
l00-S settlement Will have little trou
!. bile in hunting up the law for their
case. Their great Inogul, Col. Saw
age, saved ther that trouble in hi:
recent letter. All ;hey will have tc
do will be to write at his diciation
aud obey his orders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

The marriage ofMiss Bette Tay-
lor,. daughter Of the late Gen. Richard
Taylor and grandd ugAter of Prcsidei t
Zachary Taylor, 70 Mr.. Walter r,
Siaufer, Of the extensive hardware
house Of Siauffer, McCready & Co,
of New Orleans, was eelebra el in
the Jesuits' Church in that city,
Thursday last.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

THE sia;ae Of The late Admiral
|Farrsgut was unveiled in Washing
ian last SATURDAY with imposing cere-
3nenies. Speeches in honor of The
&galfant Tennesseoan were made by
president Hayes, Horace Maynard
.aal-4sssnafor VOORHEES,. The city
Is draped ia holiday attife-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Moonshsner Arrested.

Deputy C. S. Marshal lIaun ares
ted W. n. Wilson in Benton county
and brought him here for trial in the
Federal Court. He is charged with
Illicit distilling.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Ice Cream.

Willie & Hosford are opening up an
elegant Ice cream Saloon next door to
their postofllec store. 1t will be in
full blast next week. 1t will be this
season, as it was last, strictly first
class resort. Remember this, and call
,on them next week.. a.. r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

George Vetter, Justice of the Peace.
Toledo. O., says: 81 was troubled
with sciatica, and kidney disease for
years; at times had to go on crutches
aud suffered untold agony. Prof
Guilmette's Kidney Pad cured me in
three weeks"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

fHE steamer. "City ofProvidencc"
Nc the run last Monday from llele-
y . Memphis in six hours and one
G, disssnce OF ninety miles-the
i slnae ever made on the MiSslS-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

The Cowpers Centennial Commit
tee has received Information that the
President and Mrs. Garfield and Sec
,,retary Blaine, expect 70 be present at
Abe unveiling of the Morgan statue
at Spsri enshurry. May, .I,--Ex-Prcsi-
idept and Mrs. H3lcs viii probably
attend. 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

Col. S, 4. Pointer died al his late
residence, near Thompson, Station. al
9 o'clock SUNDAY Aigh;, Of ieEFsipelas,
aged 80 years. The deceased was =
candidate for Governor tw o years ago,
and WAS stauneh State credit man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

EnoSr and Ridllelergcr wear
Inse white felt hats. and John
II has SusS moented one. Dawes,
&snd FRY should wear the Ma
H.-fGourier-sournai
Na}srady wear The Malone
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

The town of GalIatin is now lighted
with gas and putting on city airs gen.
orally. t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

TFz remains Of the late Lord Bea-
crnsfeld were laid beside those Of his
WHEAT Haghendon last Monday, as
he himself dictated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

Eggs IN New York are twenty-three
cenis a dozen, young chickens TWEEN
ty-fye cents pound. strawberries
dfty cents quart, and new tomatoes
forty cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

TIE spiritualisis of Memphis pro
pose TO organize a church.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Millinery Department.

This department under the charge of Miss RACHEL
MCLEAN of New 7 orl City ard show the hantlsom
est stock OF Millinery and Hair Goods offered in this
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

THE Nashville races will commence
May 2. j"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
County Warrants.

Notice is. hereby given that after May LIST,
I 1881. holders of Madison county warrants issu-
ed previous to Ap il LIST. 1851. can .exehalse
said warrants for bonds of the county in de-
nominations ofone hundred. fifty and twenty
dollars, bearing interest at the rate of six pei
cent. per anDum from April LIST. 1881. with cor
pom for interest attached; the interest and one
TENTH ofthe plincipal TO be raid annually com
Inencing Aprii LIST. 1882.
Bydirectiun of the County Court.
A. 9. ROGERS. Chair1uar.
Alrii 18th. ISL. 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

4 large lot Of the latest Powdered
and Fluid Extracts just received for
our prescription department.
L. w. WHITAKER & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29
Rochester. N. Y.

FRom EL3I.G Izloslsox, PASTOR OF tic
Church Of the Disciples CT Christ, Detroit,
LEch.-"lIy SCI Htig dang .-orsly i'll aad
entirely prostratod from Cliiils a2a Fever:
Ouin;ne all other nc, I;l.rc, lad been triel
without EJECT. NJ. Craig Who lal Usc,l
Thcr1aalin9 as n -onic, advised trial of 1t,
which was dcv1., resulting il his complete
recovery within q few days. no
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

kge wants all The party
J put on the seiired list,
pple run the sisfe gov
are surprised that he
lf 50 Soon
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-04-29

3Lnsss the aathor and
"a Boston on tho leye-
heart disease. lie
WAS reading 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-08

OIL 81; Corn In good demand but lower Oats
n snaoe higher; No. mixed, 45c Provisions
Iork uuil and nominal: mess S1S 50. Lard dull
49, a. IO1sc Buzz meats scarce and firm; Shout
u t,, e9sc; rib e5Ec. Bacon scarce and firm;
shoulders SIC; clear rib IOlzc: clear sides lie
"..isHy unsettled, opened at 81 20, closed 81 O9:
combination sales OF finished goods. / 142 bar.
[e Ios on basis Of 81 TO- Sugar quiet hars. iO9s
CIO24c; New Orleans. SsfS3zc. Hoss steady:
common and light, "a 9OG6 10; packing and
butchers, s. 9006 40.
q. LOUIS. November Flour nominalIy IN.
changed Wheat opened lower but advanced
became very unsettled but closed firmer: No, 9
reo ran, 81 3l1s for cash; 81 36A for Decem.
per; u S9A for January Corn very unset
s sls1s ses9sG Tor cash; 621sc for December;
6314c for January Oats slow: 42L<c for cash,
&c for November; 43Lzc for December. Pro
vlslohs-Pork dull at S17 90 for February de-
lVery; no cash sales. Bulk meats lower;
sSI1Ouioe1s, OOci clear rib, s S0c clear sides
2Oc Bacon dull; no sales. Lard nominal
whisky lower, 81 10.
BALTIMORE. November Oats easier
an1 Gun; Southern, 4S651c; Western white,
49150c. Provisions quiet: Mes pork
Slo W. Bulk neats-shoulders and clear rih
sides, packed, SIC and iOc. Bscon-shoulders
y94c; clesr Fih s,1ea, ll14c Hams 131s6t1424c
ordinary 70 fair. 9011c sugar quiet; a
SOFT 1910 Whisky quiet, 81 1711 M sr@ights
lrIn. AS tomorrow is election day, there will
be no market
LoUIsvILIs, November Flour steady,
extra, IS 5O05 IS; choice to fancy, 81 75619 IS.
Mheat Iull and lower, 81 3211 IS. Corn easier
10 10 Z Write, 7l11c. Oats dull. weak and lower,
4oc. PTovisions-Pork nominal Lard nomi
nal BUZZ meats steady; shoulders, none here
clear RIB, S4c; clear sides, 934c. Bacon steady
shoulders, SIC; clear rib, 10lkc; clear sides
IlIzsc; bans, sugar cured, i334G14e. Whisky
'TItssIseToN, November 7.-Spirits turpenrine
steady, 4s11c ROsib dull; 81 0215 for strained
~ W. for good strained. Tgr firm at 81 25
rude t'lrpent,ne steady at 81 90 for hard, 80 p
for yellow dip. and 81 so for virgin inferior
Corn quiet; prime white, S01S5c; mixed, 759
Soc