davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
Do You Want to Enjoy Life!

DR.. j. Bradfeld's Female Regula-
tor is not II pallacea or c1ue'dH, but
simply specified remedy for one
special class of irregularities or dis
eases. 1t proposes to regulate dlSor-
dered menstruation, and protects wo-
man from II long train of disastrous
consequences, and mitigates an meal
culable amount of pain, mental anxi-
ETY. and anguish,
Its combined properties not only
tend to invigorate and build up the
general health of women, but furnish
es such special tonic, stimulating and
invigorating influences to the womb
as excite this organ to the healthy
performance of its peculiar natural
functions. 1t possesses Il special at
finity to this organ, and exhibits spe>
citic power over menstruation, in corr
recting disorders, and positively reg
ulating all Irregularities Of women.
| have used, for the last twenty
years, the medicine known as DIR. j.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, and
consider it the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for
which it is recommended.
w. b. FERRELL, NJ. ID.
DIR. j. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta,
GA. Price 70 cents and $3.50 pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
the NASHVILLE BANNER.

At this season of the year. when the public
are making arrangements to be supplied with
the freshest secular, religious. political. and
commercial news. domestic and foreign, dur.
ing the year 1882. they are advised to subscribe
for the Nashville Banner. published daily and
weekly, at No. % North Cherry street. Nash
vile, Tenn, blythe Nashville Banner Pub
fishing Company. 1t is unexcelled in enter
prise, Independent Democratic in politics,
frank and fearless in expression. strictly ac-
curate in its reports oflocal and other markets,
and is more widely read and is receiving more
substantial proofs of public favor than any
newspaper in Tennessee. TheDaily, issued at
3 O'Clock p. m, contains thirty-six columns of
intelligence, from every part of the world, and
furnished by the Western Associated Press,
and by reliable mail and telegraphic cores
pondents All tn cities and principal towns
in Tennessee are represented In its news col
umns. The Daily is delivered in nearly every
place within 800 miles of Nashville. by carri-
ers, for 81. 80 per year, $500 for six months,
81 95 for three months, s. cents for one month
and Is cen.S per week, and sent free of postage
to any address in any other part of the globe,
| at the same price. The Weekly, issued every
| Thursday, has .thirty-six columns of choice
| reading matter. selected with great care espe.
| cially for the benefit of the large and intelli-
gent class among whom it circulates embra-
| cling a vast deal of in Information regarding the
! farm and household. with abundant topics of
| interest to both seller and buyer. The literary
| department receives special attention, short
| stories and sketches, as well as the best of poe
try, being selected to the taste of old and
young. The Weekly is fun ished to single sub
scribers at one dollar per year. Extra induce
ments offered agents. who will find IL prodta-
bic to extend the circulation of the paper.
Send for specimen copies, which will be sent
| free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

A strange accident occurred near
Copenhagen, Ala, last week. While
a small colored boy was at work in a
cornfeld, Il large eagle was seen to
sweep down suddenly and land on
the boys back. 1t thrust its sharp
talons into his neck and hack and
made Il strenuous effort to carry him
off. The little fellows screams at
tracted the neighbors, and when they
approached the bird flew away.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

Robert 5, Montgomery, president
of a bank in Shelbyville, this state,
has been indicted in the st. Louis
criminal court for obtaining money
under fraudulent pretenses, and the
evidences appearing in the papers is
very strong against him.
The court failed to procure jury
in the Edwards. Champion killing
case in Paris last week, and conse-
quently there was no trial. 1t is
thought it will lie impossible to get a
jury in Henry county, and that the
case will finally he nolle pressed.
Covington Record: 1t is said that
in 1855 cotton which was planted ear
ly did not come up until after the
sixth or seventh of June, and yet one
of the best and largest crops ever
raised in Upton county was raised
that year, both cotton and wheat.
The case against the officers and
watchmen of the Golden City, charg>
ing criminal carelessness, resulting in
the destruction of that boat by fire a
short time since, was thrown out of
the Memphis Criminal court, the evil
dence failing to sustain the charge.
The City Council of Memphis re-
fused to ratify the act passed by the
recent Legislature providing way to
settle the old city debt. The matter
now remains to he adjusted by the
committee of sixteen appointed Satur-
day to confer with the bondholders.
The Supreme Court announced
opinion in Clark VS.. Keith involving
the validity of the new issue notes of
the Bank of Tennessee. The court
held that the question of the issuance
of the notes in aid of the rebellion
was one of fact, with the onus resting
upon the defendant; and that in no
event was the court bound to presume
that they were so issued, or presume
that they were in any way tainted
with illegality.
McNairy Sun, 9th: While in
Adamsville yesterday, we learned Of
a serious ARRAY in which several mer
were wouded on Wednesday last. II
seems that man named Whitaker
had escaped from Texas under &
charge of murder, sometime since
A reward was offered for his arrest
and on Thursday last an officer with {
posse of men visited the farm wher,
he was at work to arrest him. Whit
aker .an and was fred upon, anC
probably wounded, when his brothe
and some others came to his rescue
A fight ensued, in which Whitaker
brother was wounded in the face by
bullet; the officer was wounded IN tn
forehead, and one man wounded i
the shoulder, and another in the side
Whitaker was not arrested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
YennOr's Midsummer and Fall.

Montreal Letter to Cincinnati Commercial.
Just as stormy and backward
weather characterized the spring of
1882 and the whole northern hemis-
phere, so in like manner will the
stormy and severe autumn of this
year be as extensively experienced.
Why ? Is it always the case that a
cold and backward spring is succeeded
by cold and stormy autumn? No,
not always; but you see this spring
had weather relationship" in my
system of working. The general law
Of compensation is acting pretty much
in the same manner as 1t did IN anoth.
err instance | have before me and it
has yet got to finish its programme.
People laughed at the slate frost and
snow falls in southern sections" pre-
dicted by the same theory, but the
laugh has ceased. Now, again they
smile (noL laugh this time) at the idea
of June frosts. Let us wait and see.
Possibly we may have a "broil up" to-
wards midsummer for a brief period,
and just before the relapse to cool and
cold weather, but this will hardly cons
stitute a warm summer.
Bear in mind we do not Dramatically
assert the foregoing, hut merely offer
/ it as our opinion, which most people
have had a chance of testing to some
extent. HENRY u. NENNOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
A LIVE PAPER.

The attention of the reading public is invi-
ted to The Morning World, daily and J he
Weekly World, Nashville, Tenn. Its columns
are fresh aud newsy. every department BEING
fully up to the standard Of o progressive news
paper. Its telesrs phic dispatches are com plets
and reliable. The market reports are compre-
hsnsive and accurate; the local news fresh and
spicy. 1t condemns fraud and corruption,
and Is fearless In denouncing vice Of every de-
scripticp. In short, II is a newspaper alive to
every interest Of Nashville. the State of Ten.
nessee and the country at large.
The future has in store matters Of grave i'm
port for the veal of Tennessee. Among the
many interests is the one IF the state debt
the most important question In Ten nessee pol
itics that has yet arisen. II Is 20 the best in
terest of the state that the matter be settled
upon a fair and honorable basis, alike just to
the state and her creditors, sndlthereby be for
ever eliminated from the canvass as n disorEan-
izing question. On this important question
The World takes positive stand against the
1908 bill. believing il will not stand, and that
5O-4 would be far more acceptable settlement
to the people, and better for the bondholder.
Its articles on this subject will be able and
readable. The Weekly is now ready fer SUBJ
scription. Terms 81. per year. Daily, 81 80 per
year. Active agents wanted in every county
in the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
TENNESSEE CROPS.

The following from The report of
Commissioner Hawkins for the month
of May will show the condition in de.
tail of the leading crops in West Ten
nessee.
Benton-Grass $50. wheat $50. rye
-, oats 100, cotton $50, tobacco 100,
peanuts -, apples l4O, peaches $50,
corn 80. barley -, clover 80.
Carroll-Grass 100, wheat 1855, rye
100, oats lis, cotton rs, tobacco 100,
peanuts -, apples 1873, peaches 140,
corn rs, barley. clover III.
Crockett-Grass 109. wheat 265,
rye 23l. oats 100, cotton 60, tobacco
80, peanuts -, apples 1855, peaches
1862, corn 113, barley -, clover 1874.
Decatur Grass 100, wheat 1910,
rye 100, oats 80, cotton 80, tobacco
=, peanuts 95, apples SO, peaches
1913, corn 100, barley -, clover 100.
Dyer-Grass 80, wheat 143, rye
100, cotton 81, tobacco 100, peanuts
-, apples 100, peaches 131, corn l05,
barley =, clover 107.
Fayette-Grass 100, wheat 1875,
rye 1876, oats 1875, cotton 70, tobacco
=, peanuts -, apples 155, peaches
258, corn 100, barley -, clover 1875.
Gibson-Grass "a, wheat 176, rye
1O5, oats SO, cotton 80; tobacco 50,
peanuts 105. apples 100, peaches 157,
corn 1872, barley =, clover 1O6.
Hardeman-Grass 107, wheat 116,
rye 115, oats 1877, cotton 81, tobacco
81, peanuts -, apples ITO, peaches
240, corn 141, barley -, clover 56.
Hardin-Grass -, wheat 10, rye
-, oats 10, cotton 80, tobacco =,
peanuts =, apples ITO, peaches ITO,
corn 100, barley -, clover -.
Haywood-Grass 10, wheat l66,
rye 100, oats 129, cotton 81, tobacco
100, peanuts 100, apples 214, peaches
1855, corn 1913, barley 100, clover 125.
Henderson-Grass 100, wheat 200,
rye $50, oats l0S, cotton 95, tobacco
100, peanuts 100, apples f36, peach.
es 1856, corn 115, barley =, clover 112.
IIenry-Grass 20, wheat 40, rye
1875, oats 105, cotton 50, tobacco, 80,
peanuts -, apples 1877, peaches 105,
corn 102, barley -, clover 80.
Lake-Grass So, wheat 1O2, rye
100, oats So, cotton 100, tobacco 1875,
peanuts -, apples 1902, peaches 100,
, corn 105, barley -, clover 1O5.
Lauderdale-Grass 10, wheat AZ
rye 105, oats 116, cotton So, tobacco
-, peanuts -, apples 102, peache;
176, corn ~, barley =, clover 113.
Madison-Grass 131, wheat 179, to
bacco 105, peanuts =, apples 1872
rye 81, oats 100. cotton SO, peaches
1877, corn 155, barley 100, clover 10
McNairy-Grass 112, wheat 200
, rye $50, oats 1873, cotton IS, peache
175, corn 1903, barley -, clover III
tobacco 108, peanuts -, apples l66
Obion-Grass "a, wheat 1913 rye
r oats 100, cotton 50, tobacco 100, pea
nuts -, apples l24, peaches 1856, corr
10, barley =, clover "a,
Shelby-Grass 10, wheat 1872
rye 100, oats 146, cotton 70, Tobacco
e 100, peanuts -, apples 100, peache
a 1870, corn 10, barley -, clover LOG
Tipton-Grass 1902, wheat 1913, ry
116, oats 107, cotton 76, tobacco -
peanuts -, apples l24, peaches l3t
corn SO, barley -, clover 80.
7 Weakley-Grass 1O7, wheat 49,
e rye 1872, oats 10, cotton, II, Tobacco
a 1O6, peanuts -, apples lO9, peache
100 cnrn LIZ harlev - clover 10y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

At no time in the South's history has we'll
informed newspaper, issued from a command
ing point of observation for the collection and
distribution Of early intelligence been more an
indispensibility to southern households than
now.
The efforts of the Managers of the American
to maintain it's standard as the best political,
commercial and family newspaper in the
southern states will in no particular be relax
ed.for the ensuing year, and many improve
m6nts are contemplated. For the past six
years its expenditures have not been less than
ono hundred thousand dollars annually, to
serve its patrons with the freshest news, and
its outlay for telegraphic news alone has not
been less than ten thousand dollars per an
num- No other newspaper south of the Ohio
river has expended as much for telegraphie
services. 1t appears regular every day
throughout the year. including holidays, and
its office is never closed. The Weekly Am ri
can, made up of the cream of the news of the
seven daily issues of the week, will contain the
full volume photographic dispatches and mar
ket quotations on the day of publication. 1t
will he sent postage paid to any address for
one dollar year. Is cents for q months. Daily
yr. $500. Sundays omitted, l VI. 80 GO,
Weekly yr. Sl.00 Address
THE AMERICAN.
Nashville, Tenn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
OVER THE STATE.

Jackson has a Colored Marriage
Association.
The Memphis Il Paducah railroad
was completed to Ripley last Saturday.
Thos. Barry, white, shot Chas.
Barry, colored, near Gallatin last
week.
G. w. Carter was shot and killed
near Collierville last Sunday by Alex.
Stark.
Alex. Hill, colored, attempted sui
eide with razor last week in Dickson
county.
Telegraph wires are being put up
from Bon Aqua Springs and Warner
furnace to Dickson.
w. j. Flack, dealer in dry goods
at Union city, has made an assignment.
Liabilities, $4,000.
DeKalb county will this year grow
100000 worth of cotton. Ten years
ago it grew but $1,000 worth.
Three new postoffices have recently
been established in Cooke county, and
named Censor, Help and Bibee.
The majority of the Davidson coun.
ty delegation are for 60-6 and almost
unanimous for Bate for Governor.
A new paper, the Enterprise, has
been started at Sevierville, this State,
p. B. Love editor, with the motto:
Independent in all things"
The Gallatin Examiner states that
a farmer in that vicinity has shipped
1920 lambs to Louisville, this spring,
which brought in u cents pound.
The Hon. j. D. G. Atkins has
written letters to many of his friends
in the Eighth Congressional District,
declining to become candidate for
reelection to Congress.
Mr.. T. r. Love, of Sumner county,
sheared a yearling Merino buck few
days ago, and the clip weighed eigh'
teen pounds, which he sold for TWEEN.
ty>seven cents per pound.
A drunken darkey attempting to
enter ladies' car at Dresden the
other day was resisted by the colored
brakeman, and in the alteration
which ensued was badly stabbed.
The democrats of Rhea county in
structed the delegates to the state con
vention to vote for Col. John r. Neal
for Governor. Several other coun
ties in East Tennessee have done like
wise,
The Morristown Gazette says rea
estate has appreciated, in that town
one hundred per cent. in the las
twelve months, which it attributes, i
great measure, to the several pro
iected railroads.
Col. Jesse Harper, of Illinois, wi
he present at the Greenback state col
vention on the 18th inst. He wi
make ten greenback speeches in Tel
nessee, speaking in Nashville on tn
10Th and Memphis on the Oath.
George w. Smallwood, a youn
man near Blountville, wishes to kno
where his sister, Mary Smallwood,
also his uncles. John aud Harve
Smallwood, and james Overby-say
they lived near Bays mountain lively
years ago.
The Chattanooga Daily Times prin
an editorial reciting the reason VII
it has sustained all apparently feasib
settlements in the past, and closes
declaring its intention to withdra
from the discussion of the subject f
the present.
Dyersburg Clipper: The boiler
tho Hoosier Mill bursted Tuesdl
evening. killing Charlie Stevens, Il
negro fireman, and white man who
name we did not learn. The boil
was blown one hundred and sevent
five feet from its bed and the hou
completely demolished.
Memphis Avalanche: Prof.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
WEEKLY AVALANCHE,

One dollar per year. Thirty-six columns .
Contains all the important news of the week
agricultural, commercial and choice literary
matter. Send for sample copies.
Address AVALANCHE. Memphis, Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE.
LEADING INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,

POLITICALLY the Avalanche is in n posi-
Il ton to do justice TO all arties, and to ad-
vocate only that which it believes will best sub.
serve the true interest Of the great Southwest.
Its course will not vary from that which the
public have so warmly and substantially in
dorsed. 1t does not propose to ally itsslf with
any political party except in SO far as that al
lance may at the time accomplish coed result.
1t does not look to or care for the PERSONAL or
political advancement Of individuals umless
they represent vital principles the enforcement
of whchit desires. It's relation to all existing
parties is such that it can afford TO be fair IN
it's dealings with them as to commend all that
is good and condemn all that is hurtful. The
Avalanche will hold and express positive views
on all questions of public interest. 1t will
speak fearlessly and honestly without equivo-
cation OF evasion, and attempt to give some
other reason more than prejudice for either
the advocacy or condemnation of n public
measure. It's aim is to be just.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

F. 6. NICHOLS. Ed. J.H. THOMPSON, Man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

| DAILY AVALANCHE,
Delivered by mail. post paid. per year $40 ~
| Six mOnths.......... 90 Three menths.....2 50
The Baltimore County union., 1882-01-28
A c...sn which sAoula DO Pa.

Tb< Es,air -Eyi. = last us.k says: -Ths Isss
Legi.latsre P.ssel ias astbsriEing GSs- Ha.-
ii;s. O. prescribe rr<ui4sisss fsE the Ssstra-sis.
e sninsis sgessei uith inisciisss - es.fAxiSzs
disease In t.e fYrins q isse Piesrs- -pnesDsni.
sas 9Is=ssere4 &assnE cattle s<isnSing - Nr. Y.
W. GAilsF. % sAs Dsisy FAFz. 1. fkis csznfy--
Aeess4isg gig, ss4er iassrsrfis.s fro. tks sssrsSr.
his entire ksr1 q Tals.bis dairy cess, inrizsisx
tks ssEsd anizAis - weii a. sksse A@e~tss. 1srs
slzsgkfessi as1 bEfisL NJ. Gaiisp uas alss e.
jsinel srsl kesF.ias .sy cattle - tie Pises fss
eight @on.hs- Bsinx gagged - the dairy bssi-
ssss has isfs Sas sey great Ne prSsisis1 vas
zsis Sc paying fsr cattle tkss sl.sghfersl b
srser q tie Ssafs. asI NJ. GaIizr thsrsfsrs aS-
r~Ais @ the L@<islatzre fsr rsi@bsrse@snl he
shszi1 nss AK in rain Tks iss us3sr ski-A kis
cattle ssss kilsi esnisz.Tia.e1 A. .rPsal - tbs
Ls<islassrs anI his eaaiz skssil ke v-smssiy
ksss1 as4 PasseA'
IL sSssi is1esl bs karl ease if Nr. Galsup's
siAi@ was s's Pro=Ptly ne. aal us bsYe The Bal
fi.srs eszssy @--bsrs uiH - vAss fhsy e.s d
sesurs he psesssary isrsiasisa 60 rss@bsrss hi@-
The Baltimore County union., 1882-01-28

es- The iagerstOwn Nail. the leading Dem
ocra,ie Newspaper Of Western Maryland, speak
ing Of the ro-eleetiOn Of Mr.. Compton to the Ofes
Of Treasurer Of Maryland says I'VE have no he,i-
fancy in saying tha, his election, the haste in
which Il was brOush, about. the part played in il
BY the Managers, were most unfortunate and will
be disastrous In their consequences. The party
cannot. in our opinion. be uni,ed-cannot &C, in
harmOny-as long as the traditions Of the party
are disregarded; as long ss IL Is under the con-
troll and direction Of Bosses, who use Il and its
patronage to the accomplishment Of selfish Pur-
poses. The party wants new men TO come to the
front; new blood infused into iis veins. The
people are tired Of Compton, Cotton, woolfOrd,
&c. They have lived upon Office and patronage
long enough" And they propose to continue
living upon il just as long as the people will al.
low them to. The only way to &c, rid Of them
viii bs to overthrow the party in the State and
the sooner the people accomplish this the better
II will be.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-01-28
END OF TIE GREAT TRIAL.

1he trial Of Charles J. GuIseau for the murder
Of President Garfield, which commenced In Wash
ington on the 18th Of November, 1881, was con-
eiuded Wednesday afternoon, January 25lh, aud
resulted In verdict Of murder In the 6rst degree.
Al o'clock p. NJ. Judge Porter concluded his
argument for the prosecution, after having been
subject to the vilest abuse by the prisoner, who
was wrought into frenzy by the scaihing denun-
citation OF the crime and It's author. The charge
OF Judge Cox, which occupied In It's delivery
about seventy. five minutes, was In almost every
particular adverse 10 the prisoner. The case was
given to the jury and In ten minutes after leaving
their seats they had agreed upon their verdict Of
guilty as indicted" Upon the reception Of the
verdict the large crowd In the court room ehesred
loudly and great confusion ensued for time, and
which was with difficulty rcpressed. Guiteau de-
nouneed the verdict as an outrage and appeared
greatly excited. II islikely an effort will be made
to secure new trial for the wretch but tits hardly
probable that Il will prove successful. When the
jury was pOlied and rs the last man answered 10
his name, the prisoner shrieked, "My blood will
be upon the heads Of that jury. Don't you forget
it, The verdict is everywhere hailed with saiis-
faction.
An exchange commenting upon this trial says
that "frOm the commencement Of what was the
greatest and most important criminal trial this
country has ever witnessed the courtroom has
been turned into an arena where this diabolical
miscreant could parade himself and give vent to
the viient biaekguardism. The food gates Of
scandal were raised, irrelevant testimony admitted
and the community wsaried and heart -sickened.
But the disgusting farce 10 At m end and the cur
tain win soon fall on what has been burning
shame and crying disgrace TO American eivilira-
tion."