davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-12

number of assuring students. and n
delightful professional society many
Dublin lawyers being remarkable for
lhcis intellectual uttain,ncuts and acumeu,
let Dublin has hybrid look, and possesses
nc1l!scr the enterprise Of commercial city
nor tho atirac,ioEs OF bonn ,ide capital.
There Is something iucSprcssibly grotcsque
ABOUT the whole rice-rcEal establishment Of
Dublin Castle. An 1rishman Is 10 much out
ol hia element In The capacity of an English
snob that ho resembles rather court fool
than courtier, nnd this scnsc of tho Iudic.
roIs rcsvadcs more or less all Celtic genuaec-
1aops IN the Dublin Ialocc. But tho English
officers md the Dublin bellies make Dublin
society brilliant, II Cork represents the
Southern 1Hshman in ,all the fullness Of
bis glowing nature. and the dwcllors in Dub
lin sravitate toward English characteristics,
many Delfasscrs present strong resemblance
to the Scotch. The scotch-1rish clement
Which Is remarkable In all ireland as we'll rs
In the United States. for It's singular combins-
tion of cunning and daring, exists par ezet'-
lenee In Londonderry and In Belfast. The
latter city contains highly cultsvated.socie-
ty, particularly among the Unitarian families.
Cork, Dublin and Belfast may be called
the representative cities Of Ireland, though
some Of tho other towns, and particularly
Limerick and Tippcrary, are more typical Of
the intense and turbulent genus OF Celt. Yet
even these cities have eobesed down consider
ably within the last decade, and Tlpperary,
which used to be slough of despond, pre-
sents far less hopeless appearance at tho
present day.
The small country towns Of ireland, pre-
serve. however, all their uncicnt pcculiaritics.
The population lounge, In lazzaroni fashion,
III The streets, aud most Of them are as reluc-
tant rs ever to apply themselves to sturdy
work, rs long as they remain In their own VII
lage, but hardly week elApses without
bringing good news from some Of the folks
In the States. This stimulates emigration,
which Is becoming the rage in 1864 more than
ever before, so that after some years there
will probably be q scarcity Of laborers 10 I'LL
the gap left by the exit Of the adult popula-
tion from the smaller towns Of the interior.
This contingency has occasEoned at tunes no
little concern in the English Parliament.
, 1866-05-12
Sudden Death OF Moses Ward.

We record to-day the sudden death OF an
othc venerable citizen, Mr. Moses Ward, ID
ther Of Governor Ward, which occurred at IN
carly hour this morning. He was actively Gu
gagged about his private business mal,ars tIs,-
ring the day, returned home at tea.time, aud
retired At Ills usual honr, feeling slightly IN
disposed; bnt at abont Eve o'clock this morn
ing his symptoms assumed more serious form
and his lnni1y, who were Immediately sum
moncd. we're barely able to reach Ills bedside
before he brcathed his iast- lie had been
predssposcd to dropsy, and the immediate
cause OF death Is supposed to hare been the
accumulation Of water around the heart.
Mr. Ward, who WINS In the seventy ninth
year Of his agc, WAS lucal dcscendept of
John Ward, Senior, who was ono OF the COM
pany from Branford, c., who united with
aIo.bcr from Milford In the settlement Of
Newark In 1865. lie was q member of tho
Common Council Of 1857 and was at one time
the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department.
He retired from business few years aso, and
enjoyed m honorable rink with that yenera-
l,1c class OF useful citizens who arc nav randi
ly passing from the stn.c OF nctivc lie amunr
us. Thtir memory will always he cherished
with lcspec. by the present and future gcnvr-
a,ions OF our pcdl'lc.-Seloors IN. J.) Daily
, 1866-05-12
Suicide Of a Railroad Conducfpr-His
OWN EVorrf Eucmy.
tt,a3 N%S4E

sfr. Samuel Wynne. conductor on the Nh
waukcc & Prairie In Chieu Railway, residing
on Third street, ne1r tho corner OF Wells,
committed suicide yesterday morning by
shooting himself.
It seems that he retired on Monday eveu-
ing, requesting his wife, es he had beeu on
the road all the night previous. not to wake
him very early in the morning. Yesterday
morning his wife arose Us usual. prepared
breakfast, and dressed her children. At
about ten o'clock she went to the
back room in which her husband slept to
awake him, but was horriAea to ind him lying
en- the bed in 4 pool OF blood, with terrible
wound on the side of his head. He was per-
fcctly conscious, although suffering much from
pain and loss OF blood. DR.. Wo1cott was cali
ed, who dressed his wound and did all he
could 10 make him comfortable. DR.. ". ex-
presses the opinion that he canuot live, the
ba11 having entered at the ear and lodged In
side the skull. just over the brain.
Mr., Wynne has geuernlly been considered q
kind and afIcctionatc husband and father.
He had been Tor some time addicted to drink,
although far from being an mebrlatc. About
month ago Lc had IN attack Of deliriuns
tremtns, when he made quite an exhibition
Of himself, bs running through the streets
anu going through ali the antics Of Que
rosscSsed. Ever since then he has rigldly
atstalncd from liquor, but has been much
depressed in spirits. He has: lately
made remarks Which, row that the decd has
, 1866-05-12

foresight would agan-valne, liz
vices ahoye' the rate paid; do not codsl0G.- :;
the premium al all adapted to the hazard.
as, underw1iters would say, and secondly,
which might be offered them to assume III.
risk. Tak1ng this view OF the case, The com-
puuy would seem to be forced to stake such
as they can get p and being obliged thus to
do, they introduce In human form sui
Ra1 and soon pt3 tes @ esb
to the powder. Explosions, therefore, arc to
be expected; and the company, by fair reas-
oping, should pay their employees good wages
-reseTlng liberal sum as special Lie de-
post for their families. The Hazard Compa-
ny. we beuere, have made provision IN the
TrnyeHers' Insurance Company for their
workmen, and those men just Killed are prob
ably Included.
, 1866-05-12
IRISH TOWNS In lS66.

Tho n,,ncjn.1 1r;.l, t,,rn, -,r..n,t ~ ,.ro,r,
allie ,mnrovews,, IN ,3,e;r .nne, rrrce IN 1ses
nnon former rcarr and 1nrf;cr,or1r "a th,s
ti,s cssa VIII, 6ncr,yt, ne, rh;eh r. ~ &c.
1un;,ino r:.c, ra- .royo,,o.s f-r,,a swas
1h,s ni,ce ,,as o-ovn cnn.,,,o-.,,,. r,th,1 49,
1,s. Eety rcors m, tbo donort,,r. ~ +ha ~
no, sto.n,crs us c,,,.e ts th-orrr,a .r,,1, o,,a1
e,an,a wh,,c many 1,as.cncc,s fro,, MAJ ynrl,
I,uxc -, ,,tc vc,rs n-cIcrr,,5 r., ,and +ha-a ~
IN v,<lt f.nrr an7 me a;3;o1,,,, {, NOV. n1.~-
ncr stonc ne vel, a. a. I.tas ~ T,,,a-,,a,
on., n,,,1;n ,,,,,,,o ,,-,cnoa,,n a., Ena1a,5
s4acmars es wa,1 az ,,;,,v,r 80 Nv, -, H.,
ha.,rae,, n4,aoas.o-. a,s Ca.,. .a 49, -, -.
tn,noer aro a,,oost az ,;.a,r AZ ~. ~. s-.s
-. ,ta.,..o.- s.. - 49, ~
n,.sa,[te,r. 1..,,as go - 49, -, ~
Sss,. ~ sa..s. =. % s,..s.,.a... w Ppus ~
A- Ane 49, ~. x.e'", "o".1e.'
u's' w. l"sSe"t ~ Wy insseus aas LILY ani-
nateu api'aaauee y, 1o7ts'' "nea eooa,
zauus " |e 'auen "..A eo.A '.o.u ~ .
Pa.,e ~ 1ue WIN aA'eu .ne's io' sle iene1
~ W .ns la.n.n peopis. ,ss luz Amcs-
- s.e1.'s' "''" ."vee 1o' h's isn "nu seot.
a7u p"''as "e" 'n1os neteaaus
.. 'esse maas 'e's A'' soo" o.
ae''"s' "o,ie LUG frequent Saeatlne
eAea1s'oss anu pleasure ooats' anu tac uat'Fc
.1aso,. ~ -sus"n' .s.e, s.o~"a y" , tns eao.e'
,,h;rt r-,,,.ssa. @ 80, a. ,ssa"ah,. VI eeeIss ~ ,n
,',:s ar ~ A...1oas. 80 e a:as,s sals',o ~ .nc
.a"a.t I " ~ wv As. n =" 1-, ..sso. "no nas peen
1ausa. ~ eAisel IL :. Ile'aua lae NUDGE 81
nos"ns ., ous m,set - ~ p.easAat Eaa 'naeeo 10
uo. '1s s'o"a " s WV 'o'' 'uc'3 ~
leslsu lne EL saseess " eo1h coas'aetao,y u.
il''n,snea' Inesc hie ee1la'pIy mole .ol!etets
~ sae g. ss.ss.s 'aau ~ hsn to"as' out ~,
aa'.eo AZ m; ~: .ases as 'nu'm 1'Un, enees'ul
" som a1 aule a'spos'1,un' ,.a .ae eelt nn'1ng
W. $500 ~. os Eup !ne ~ ,.,l".a Ionon VIII
W. ~ sa1,,,rn E'an. eaaa.. "na'.6 W ~. mas
- t"S A<AoAFN ANSAH W Auc 41iS4
, 1866-05-12
THE CITY SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Tic Few city slaughter house al Bridgeport,
winch has been In conrse Of erection by Nc.ess.
Reid Sherwn since December LAST, Is now about
completed. and will be formally opened for The
shedding OF blood On Tuesday morning. The pny-
tsRe OF erecting this institution which was intend
81 by the protectors be for the entire elaughtsrne
work of the aty. was granted by the Common
council abont The end OF sas. year. and the time
dxed for the completion Of lhe WORK was the mat Of
April !1 IA list; ,,,. II Tat found impossible, how
70 ., ,5e na sSs
weather in The beginning Of the year, and The
time was extended TO the fifteenth o1 tns present
mon's 6ohe See dtczse Of opinion es1stsd and
siaSIs shusstss bssa' baasssa5 lie u 1shas asefs
new h.s i, s sspssa4 e e.
system heretafore pursued, both lhe convenience
asoet 10 the butchers. ard in securing 10 the cis,-
Who'll ONE odur., the rfn OF which was iald at the
doors Q! ou1 smaller slaughter houses+ How far
tie new system ~ operate in rcducinG the tteneh
entering into the merits Of the question. chron
tcls the fact that the new estshusnneni Is compile
spa q ffs Sst fsonFs Y net
In chicago outside q that for packing puspo.es-
, The ;r .:ea,,on o. he bnldng y % tee 0sden
miles ,sor1 the Cattle Yards. I. Is suhs:7ntial
M 11u b IFS ett riSe e!1pes raa:h
for lie scIenilne '.wotkinS dr. of N tnnsnse %
nun. r. of e7t'ls. hog. and sheep daily. z b.
Of cattic, two thousand hogs and one thousand
Rheep sinultaneousIy- Theirs a1e twenty tSo beds
Or stslls or killing putp9=ee md CORES pondtrs
xosrd aDtru!s await their turn to be presented At
The rlard levee- Tie work Of procedure II soue-
wlat Is follows: The cattle arc introduced into
the Aforesaid penz. which are Ill numbered to cor
espord with the stalls, aud from there they alc
the ediGcs. From there u9atn they sre led to the
ss bag m The N t. 1s1s1 na
way. The animal Il then hled and skinned.
AZ tsou a. this ceremony i over, the carcase
!. caught up By The hind 1e. swung aloft By neans
sds Of ,son and il conveyed By pipes 10 tne lower
part q r. building SLsls !! talis ln.o hnEe "a
cry morning, and The blood md other odai Is cased
e wasl % s.o: - Issssan:0 IL II sss'S5 sssss5,
ses one door 10 another BY tEo 5 steam ssVstssrs
grain elevators, al The a11anaemeats, a. hr as
could Be Rs5seyed. psolse to tn.nnn perfect caan-
the blood md otal IL deposifed which gives rise IN
q great l0easurc to tho unwhoLesoms odor OF The
slaughter houses IL n.de 70 pass to The back tbs
the tmoke, does not i'lpzeQnasc the sir. The hog
aud sheep stalls are constructed on the eumo
principle as ,the others. In the upper story
Which win preserve the eoo:neas Of The Flsee. aId
the basement
reaeh nesy he aS :rm Ia If o hon sas fset s q
lumber has been used In lts construction, End over
a quarter million Of bylcks. The Institution sill
ho IN working order on Tuesday forenoon.
, 1866-05-12

wealth, In the size Of the armies nc c.n com
uand, or tho strength OF our uavIes; but that
Our Republic Is The representative Of a higher,
q nob:cr. t'ccr Christian civilization Than
can bc found elsewhere 10 bless and to clc-
rate The race Let this human movement,
therefore, expand aud increase. America has
ample room, competence and happy home
for nn wLosarcwIiling 10 como.
, 1866-05-12
THE w1:yTWaup MOVEMENT

&kf ~ ksS ~ AK - 4NOt E..N ESt.
Probably :t no time in the past history Of
he country has the emigration westward
cen SO large as that which is likely to he
@aaizcd during the present year. From Eu-
":n il l.a'uia's to be immense, while larS,.
.t'wt.s nyc pressing into the Mississippi val
~ f.un tile Eastern States and from Canada.
lie South, too, fer the first time during the
'srseat Eenrsation will receivea large addi-
i"u TO H. population, both from the older
:atcs nnd from Europe. The ambition for
Scccss IN thc new fields Of enterprise there
siliuvesculac all fear from the unsettled con-
lt;cp cs sscciety. The towns and cities will
It fiss. be the recipients Of the new popula-
ion. snd in time it will dInuse It.
cl! il the country that surrounds them.
rhe abundance Of money at the North, and
he pressing necessity for u on TIC psaata-
and in business circles At the South, Is
contributing LARGELY 10 this result. We know
il gentlemen In th5s clty who hare purchased
rrely in Louisiana, and Is time rolls on
ward we expect to zee this emigration largely
Increase. Districts that invite 1t VIII b.
come prosperous, and that Will be CONTROL.
;ag iudneement lor fostering and protecting
Northern enterprise In other sections,
But rs facts arc thus far developed, the
rreut Increment Of the year Is destined to
spend Its force upon the central territories nf
sac Republic Colorado, Montana and idaho
will receive the largest share Of population;
hut very considerable additions will be
de to Nevada and Utah. The Ger
tuiuty that the great Union paciac Railway
will reach the Kocky Mountains in three
,ca1s, and the promise Of the Californians
t!:ai ,uc Central Pacific shall be at Salt Lake
by the same time, have given great impetus
cntcspris'uE men 10 be among the sich gold
Id ti|ye1 districts at the centre of the conti-
.eut whe,, the Highways Of commerce reach
them. Though voted doKn for the present,
lie great merits Of the Northern Pacific Kali
way wili lie sure to carry such appropriations,
tr raihrr endorsement Of Its stock, at the
ue1t eestion of Congress, as to SECURE The
oicuing up OF that magnificent thoroushfase
the continent, from Lake Superior to
pueet's Sound, uTon line nearly all
Of which Is capable OF sustaining @
-.rec ard highly prosperous Popu'a'
tiop. THIS vast human movement il
therefore likely TO increase for almost IN in'
definite period to conc, certainly I'LL The uu-
told mineral wealth and the tceming asricul.
tuyal resources Of the continent are fully de-
ycloped. 1t will be fraught with tue highest
1s5;b,c benefits to the Republic, and in fact
,o ali The nations of tie carth. Another yeal
will settle the question as to the Influence
,ad The power of America beyond
II cayil sad controversy. It Is moi
% much q matter Of pride with
a,rcr;caus TINT thcy can look forward in The
, 1866-05-12
1E6a-61. 1s6t-6a. I669-S3
Wheat. Sss ,esa 80 Si{ lS7,19 Sad,GI7.s79
Corn ann E:cal. 6,357,1so Q6s1,673 a,R431, ,:t5S
Pork products. 4,6s7:74 lG:l;,5S1 1G,i5l,39s



Excluding gold, silver, and bullion. Which arc
hardly analoroa. 10 other products, and the entlrf
exports or domestic pro1ucts q the United States
amounted IN 1850 e1 70 <s1; geo 81; u 1snl6 10
fla0 6ea Ss;; aud In 1s53-63 10 E3s0, ,GG6 ,110.
~The ayftacc e1port- of the country for the three
ycprt Vas S., 1888, and the aye9are exports
which .heer tlvr st1tcs contributed in .yhear, corn
and perk alone was <6s,as5, SIS g. or scJ nearly
one.lhttd.
lin iS6l, 1862, and 1868. The ave,sec yearly ton
mage OF nli American vessels cpRagco In tsana-
oceanic commerce and entering TIE ports Of the
United States. WIS ,3Gi ee5s tons. aud The aver
| age ,ornaec ct nil The vessels Of all eoun-
ties engaged 10 ooean1c commerce and enier-
ne The roT,s Of the United StAtes was 5,3il.857
tons, Now, lhe three stapls cont1butza by
vcrc euut. sent to 1915 90 tons annually. they.
therefore, not only contributed one-third in vaue
| 10 our cptf1e exports. but eaye employment upon
Tic ocean e nete tnau one IL Of all oar american
Tonnage, which ras equivalent TO ouefounh OF a11
the tonnage ot al nations. our own included.
| cp,e1iur Tue United States and engaged IN the
tsans.oeesnc commerce. History cannot furnish
rarsei Bu, for the ,e!ief aasstied by tho prodne.
i've lLGusu TT OF this, sectio1 nltonal c1edis
| Mould lave hcen st1uusy tmn.ial, a'd shlps
| un-, have ro1tetl Al their uharvcs.''
/ regret, MIR. Speaker, that have not the
! time 10 quote more largely from this address,
, 1866-05-12

Grand total-.--..-....-.-.... 70 06o. 90
Distilled spIrIt, produced and bonded, N,65 10
Ffcn, other districts, as5s e5,1o0 gallons, e.
F1e5, $3.50.
DAsuAwAt e40,-At a regular meeting Of the
Dashaway Lodge No. 80, oftha L O. ofG- 2. re-
certly held at their hall, corner Aasted and HalEt-
sou streets, the following wtrc elected Officers for
'nS ~ T s. 3, Gnrnsey. ". ct; Mr. Simeon y.
KirE, p. ". G. ~; Mss AddIe Favor; v. VT
Ha;,,e dnase. ". D, H.; Wi1lism Jordan, Y. f.
s.: His. Bnntirs, ". a.. S.: Peter Dison. VI. F.
S; Mrs, Robinson II M1-s :: 4; A,.a sawPeen. w5sou
r MS: Mr, Sa;mou w Seminal, Mt II. Y. no-
rev md MIS- Kooin.oa, editors and cditfess.
, 1866-05-12

TEE CAxAL.-Work On the Illinois a1d Michigan
Csnal t.s breu prosecuted during the ra't wintcr
With hut medt rate share Of alaetity. 1Ec "'den.
iny and dcept ming processes will he much specato
,y he atrH.i Of four new stcum d:tdcs.. nay nsa:
Ii fn,.ned and expected 10 be ,n pl1ec tl lbs ED
oil June,
, 1866-05-12

THE MrASrsr TH1rr on Kscoap-1t has been
rcd ,tat there are people in the universe
mean enough to tscal conrczx of the c5ce of a
corpse, p,ifer acorns from a blind swine Of lhc
female Fe1sussion. tktn Rea Tor the b,de and tai
Ion psoduc', sulrtplitlou*ly abstract Grape from
coor handle, and perform other md tuDd,y acts
which ssnsne Respectable mst'ac'oz; would b.
l'owe.sr. ea.as 70 llght yss.esda{ Eo:nins which
e.tz hesorc put On record in this uty. che.eo can
hoakt of having within ita 1mits lhe ucet perddi-
oat, degraded. base: y7lc. grovciltn.. dlsraput.-
he. low.miaced, sonl unse5apnloa., 1enom1nlous
exhibited In IN non c.se under The ts1e Of the
Enrancst ohjcc: in human furm e1saut+ On Wedncs.
dag evening the body OF an unknown man was
found oa.tng tn the water Of the barn at The loot
ol Randolph street In the absence Of colin, tho
persons making the discovery procured from The
Illinois Genital depot IN empty pork osrre. laio
the rarE, covered It over with Old sheet Of ifon
and lel TO be taken earc Of In the morning b The
Coroner. Al m carly hour yesterday tue city un.
dcE1akc1 prceecccd 10 the fpot where he had y: en-
informed the hatrel ~ss locsiedr bnt TO bis a.ton+
lshnc1t discovered that during The night some
lhlp. in human rh,pe had dumped the body into
lie basin a:ain and carried OF the batr,l!
, 1866-05-12

Ihternnl Revenue Receipts for April.
The following nc the collections Of internal rev.
enue in the district Of Cook County for the month
Of April last past clsssed unde1 the leudnX heads
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

FURs.-We can tell our lady-friends
where to find the largest and most attractive
stock of furs to be found in the West They
are advertised in tOrday's paper, and are
kept by Messrs. Green & Green, No. Al
College street, Nashville. If you do not
beliegs1 they. are fine and cheap, I'VE invite
you to call on our better part and examine
a set of them. We are poor judge of such
things ourself and .housand-dollar set
might be palmed off on US for fifteen; but
we know that you are good judges, and We
invite you to call and examine the furs and
the price.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23
DIR. J. F. GRANT,
aNOnICE.

zSE NOTICE.
TT. demonstrating claims against the estate Of a
"A Bentley decd, are hereby noslheo 20 me sl,l
~ on or before the Istday Of March, 1851, aqILsn
teatad as The law directs for pro rata dlstIl
Nov16-8t JosxPH D. HAssELB, adm +
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

CAMERON, CANA & Go.z-Last week we
neglected to call attention to the advertise
ment Of the above firm. 1t is only neces-
sary to say to the people of Pulaski and
Giles county that our clever and energetic
young friend, VIM. s. Riddle, is in the
house, and will do the clever thing by ali
who may call on him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

$4,000 The Country Press. . TET
The following truthful article is taken
from one of the ablest papers in the country:
''Our duty is too often overlooked. Go
into one bali Of the houses of the country,
and there viii be found New York and
Boston papers, Philadelphia magazines and
foreign literature of every kind; while
newspapers interested in advocating the in
Interests of the State and their own county,
not one can be found. This is grossly un-
just.
If man has five dollars year, ten cents
a week to spend for information and litera-
ture for his family, his duty as a citizen is
to take his own State and county paper.
Let him imagine, if he can, what his STATE
would be without paper within her bor-
ders, and then ask himself what he is doing
foF theirysupport, .vvv rr
ejBGtLsonie excuse thsmselSss fei AEiRga
metropolitan paper, on the ground that they
contain more reading matter than those
published at home. True enough-simply
for the reason that they are supported
Every dollar sent to foreign newspapers by
a citizen who takes no local paper, builds
up that foreign paper at the expense not
only of his own local paper, but the inter-
ests of his own State and county.
We do not ask this for the local press as
matter of charity, but of justice. A good
paper can do more good. for a town than
any town can do for paper. But few ap-
preciate the local press as they ought
They overlook the fact that its conductors
are the most self-sacrafcing men in the
country. From one years end another
they devote their talents and energies to
the building up of their localities, even to
the neglect of their own pecuuiary interests.
Yet the local press is sneered at, and
given the cold shoulder, forgetting that the
little pebble is as necessary for making the
mountain as the bold or huge mass of gran
ite The local press holds as important a
position as the rin does to the river which
goes oceanward. II is bad policy to starvs
them to death, as it would be for the mouth
of the stream 10 dam up the fountains from
which II obtains its supply. q AastS
The interests of the city press and the
local press are identical, aud they should be
fostered alike. as each has its work to per-
form in its peculiar province. The Goa
duotors of the country press may some
times err in judgement, or fail to carry GU
their plans to the fullest exteht--b9t thu
metropolitan press is open to the same
charge. We repeat, that it is the first duty
of every mana duty that is Imperative
30 sustain his local press with liberia
hand. aud not to let it languish for want
that support"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

COLLEGE MEETING. - There will be a
meeting of the citizens of Giles at the court
house on the first Monday in December,
at which books will be opened aud sub
scriptiOns solicited to the proposed college
building. We hope to see all good citizens
come up literally to the aid of this good
work s8 tsst -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

ADDITIONAL INTEREST TO THE CITIzEN.-
After this week We win have the assistance
of local and commercial editor, which will
give Us opportunity to devote more of our
time to reading matter and the interest of
our readers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

Mr., Axn Mas. DAVIS helda reception at
Carroll Halt Fortress Monroe. on Saturday
last. Generals Beauregard, johnson and
Malone we're among the visitors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23

ApMTED.--Messrs. Brien and Lellyett
were on Monday last admitted to seats in
the House without dissenting voice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-23
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
60, 6a--oAnEgULLY - - -.

CooToNi 290291% {BAooN. hog round. Isc.
SUeAR, n Orleans, 1591s3 q ribbed sides Isc
+ - porto rico I5615 clear zoe =
= Cuba 14@15 " shoulders 161<e
3" coffee "A. IS1%9f9 hams pain &c
" 3. 1801s H . eanvased csc
" G extra 17C11s}FLoUR superfineS 101%(aI1
g g yelow1601T q extra 1850
Coffee. fair to good 27C92S q family 14aI5,0O
@ good to prime 2g03O fancy from Is to g 90
g pr. to choice3Oa31 Corn choice white LOS
SEEDS, clover 6,0006.5Oi q meal LOO
g. timothy 4,5O HAY primo timothy q, 90
50 Hungarian rs d. hungarian :
Z" blue grass 9, 90 q, blue grass,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-05

our old patrons and the public generally return ou bin.
cere thanks for their liberal patronage id
business We receive weekly to our
only ask that you examine fer making
c"ases' o"r motto e SHORT iRorrrs AND oy1eK sA1Esn
Cotton and other Produce will be iexcange Goods
at liberal prices. - :--t.a + -k%2IS@i,F3 @EfII(}r1
49,. ~. ss.g.~ BAILEY, PARKS q BAILEY
y g,%&f u sG.fsA ~