davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE,
HAVING bought ont ano-her printing Office. we
J1will sell cheap, for cash, the following mate.
rial.
A Hoes COUNTRY PRESS, frst-rate machine,
in thorough working order, cd 81 hy &c. fitted with
a cutter and 70 work ftr0 rollers over the form.
Price, 500; cost new SiS51 Fitted 20 run by steam
or hand.
4 De-euer's " LIBERTY PRESS" halrmedium.
~Ew, only used a few weeks. with steam fittings as
well as treadle. and In perfectorder These presses
are probably the best now MANUFACTURED. Price.
i5Si
An Adams Cad Press. SO. 0, sn excellent machine
jus. put in perfect repair and rs good new. Price
A Potter Card Press, in good or Ter. Price s..
Also, a hroe horse PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE
and boiler in good running order; has steam gauge
water g-use &c, and is an excellent machine.
TYPE.
An sfrs usrs5dpsr drsss, about 70 lbs Brewer and
400 Nouparel with eight fonts OF display type for
Advertisements, Conners' make, and almost new
having been used hut few weeks on a small edi-
ton. Part Of i has never ink and it Is all lust
as good We viii sell i Joy Is Der cent less
than founders rates, for cash.
Font Plea about. Io0lbs
3 Small Plea fonts about. 800 lbs
Long Primer font, about. 3albs
Brewer fonts about. 500 lbs
Thirty font, Of wood type and over $50 fonts Of
metal type and borders much oft almost new, and
all good.
Gases, Stands, Stones, Leads, Composing Sticks,
Chases, &c, &C.
90 good a chance for printer 70 purchase an out
CT was seldom offered
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
i'&wt Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

The Committee Of the Boston Board Of Al
dermen on Public Buildings, report the present
public library building iuadequaieto It's require
rnents. and recommend It's sale and the erection
Of new and larger building in a more quiet 10
calitv on the Black Bay lands.
A curious card appelis in \ Texas paper. a
man advertises that his brother Is candidate for
sheriff Of the county because he himself is dis
franchised, but that he Is 70 be the real officer.
=. You are voting for me, and that Is for my
benefit, and an to receive all the pay, II an
elected
The last reports from White Pine are less en-
thusiastic and encouraging. There do not seem
to be more than two or three mines OF really
proved value there. The rest are either utterly
wildcat or altogether uncertain. Many men are
returning from there disappointed and one re-
ports that the E5erhsrdt mine, which was the
best Of the original lodes opened, has run down
now to ten dollarf ton, and is likely very soon
TO be Of no account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

SEEDS,
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
HERDS GRASS SEED.
WHITE CLOVER SEED.
Red CLOVER SEED.
RED TOP SEED
FLOW r TR ELLIsEs.
SEED WHEAT.
SEED BARLEY.
SEED PEAS.
SEED SIERS.
CORN PLANTERS.
And general assortment or P'ows, Harrovs. nn1
Ill implements used on tie Farm or Garian.
Also, choice selection Of
E1OWe See q =.
Prom the celebrated firm OF Hovey d Co.. .s.oa,
and Vick. ofR0ohcster Fog sale by
:. 8. PIERCE s SON.
April l2.-'dEwtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
DR.. WAHONONoGo's
fHdiGsl PjEe Remedy,
Sab D CERTAIN
CURE FOR H-EMoRRHGIDs. Or PILES

j'Hls j. verltaH'e Indian Rene 3 the recipe flr
1 winch wus OBJ aimed from The uelIciue man % a
i4He II Indians whose habits 0! lie reud-. ed them
llseasa. ana amIr- whom it- rtues were Dr. his
priced AID lts history ira lroual. teiu. handed
o. Va from ne generation 20 another as a most pre-
cous legacy go great Was their e-ri alton 81 frs
value that t required weeks OF persistent applict-
te1 % overcome the Ietic-nCe 90 TIE WHY savage.
ana obtain the secret % Its composition and mann
lhct Re. This accomplished. the FORMER prruri.t r
and friends similarly afflicted. It proved an unlail-
ins remedy in almost every case. often eiectins-
permanent cure by single application The sever
ct forms ni the disease % many ears audin gere
completely cured by IL In few DAYS. phvs clans
have given II their unqual ec approval ana the in-
creased demand Tor il, iustfes it, more General in
PRODUCTION. Il Is purely vegetable ureuartt.ou
compounded with great care from freshly .thertf
roots and flowers add contains nothing that can in
lure the most delic te system and can ALWAYS lie
u ed with perfect safety.
Nothing is claimed Tor il the ground n ifs aho-
IiElnal origin, we any ak fair Trial hy those AZ
hicted and 70 them we leave the cumparl-o4 be
tween il and ot1er preparations they have used
The present propretors u this valuable med eire
are so confident Of its success, an encouraged bv
hundreds OF certificates IRON Physicians ana those
that have been cured by it, that they now offer it 10
the public with the guarantee,
NO CURE. NO PAY.
. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists generally.
L. A EDGELL & 90.
Sole Proprietors.
By whom all orders Will receive prom Ut attentidr
Manufactured by r COLBERTH.
Burlington, March IS, 1859 -f-d&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

TUHE subscriber has opened 70 the public the pres
i ent Spring his Nursery Of fruit Trees. davins
for years been selecting TIE most hardy varieties Of
fruit trees he feels confident that he is Offering
the public lot Of Trees unsurpassed for hardness
fnd adaptation to the climate Of Vermont. They
have stood the storm and blows Of West Bolton and
they will stand the climate Of ans cultivated part
Of the state. Call, examine, see, and buy.
MOSES L. Cotton
West Bolton, April 2sth, ls59.-i5w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
seed putatoes.

EARLY ROSE.--It pays to get the best. Get
IL them true 10 name Early Rose by mail. post
age paid, pounds, s.; pounds. So by express,
SOC per pound, s. per peck, . per bushel- Harri-
Rose. Early Goodrich, Gleason and Sebec 1910 per
barrel or 81 with one pound Early Rose in each bar
rel Delivered at Railroad or Express. No extra
CHARGES Our seed was crown in Vermont from the
oriVinal stock. We warrant them all true 20 name.
BULLOCK 4 ASHLEY,
April Z2-i3wit Milton Depot Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
MARBLE WORKS.

r HAVE bought Mr.. L. A Brownenrs Marble
1 Works at Essex Junction. and will contiuue me
business in all its branches at ny old stand
Essex Junction, Vt, April /, Is69.-v5m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
NEW BOOKS.
At TIE
Church street Bookstore.

"HOW BRIDE WAS WON or . cb,.. ,,-,,.
the Pampas-by Frederick 6erstacker.
" SKATERS TEXT BOOK
" SERMONS on THE FAILURE OF PROTEST
ANTISM," and on Catholioity by the Raw.
Ferdinand C. Ever Ii. D.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
THE DEMOCRATIC do.
THE WORLD %.
1.-THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL,
For Sac By E A. FULLER.
Jan. 2I.--dEwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

NEW, POPULAR AND STANDARD
BOOKS.
"OCR NEW WEST by samuel BopIe-. or the
Springfield Republican
LIFE AND EPISTLEs OF ST. PAUL By Cony-
beare a Howson- Complete edition. Over 100
pages. Price s..
FARMERS AND MECHANICS MANUAL
He'r book, invaluable % practical men.
Agents wanted. Largest comm ssious paid Send
for Terms GEORGE ?. HAWKES. & Co. No. rs
Washington Street, Boston. f7Wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
BRINK & COMPANY.

BRINK & COMPANY.
Are prepared to furnish at low prices all kinds Of
Machinery Castings.
Columns, Window Caps and Sills Window Wei-bts
Iron Fence and Ratings. Water, Steam and Ca
Pipes, Gas Retorts, Cauldron Kettles, Sleigh
Sheer, stove and Furnace Crates, and al
most every thing that can he east In
Iron or Brass.
= AL orders shall be promptly filled. Patterns
male 70 order
". Il. BRINE. B. s. NICHOLS. F. 6. CoeGry.
Pioneer Buildings, Burlington. VT.
Feb. a. td6viY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

1869. - 1869.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
Trouble. Delays and Expenses. and take
your comfort going West by the
Northern transportation Company,
TWO
Daily Lines Ct Sieaaerst
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
With Twenty First Glass Steamers. Only SIX DAYS
through %
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO.
withou: Change Of Boat
p First Class Tickets include Meals and state
Rooms!
Leaving o-densburg evrey day. Sundays except
co. on arrival q noon trains, fer
chelgo Niitrauss, and I7tr-u,li1ts Ports trit5oat
CAGHge Or Boat and sus-y susuiug, Sundays sr-
es1fefl, for Cfcreiaud, Toledo. Detroit
and Intermediate Ports.
Passengers and Families moving West. can embark
with their Luggage, Teams, stock, &c. aud land
together without disturbance or Trsnshipment. az
thelr port OF destination, thus avoiding the great
Inconvenience Of the many changes. DELAYS and ex
genses u other routes These steamers have large
Cabins and state Rooms amply and neatly flrn-
ished, for First Class Passengers and Second Cabins
with Cook Stoves and comfortable accommodations
for Passengers and Families who nav wish 20 fur
nish their own provisions No Efforts will be spared
% ma nta n the reputation Of this as the CHEAP
EST AND BEST kOUTEl
BE sure and see the gents Of this line before YOU
buy our tickets. Trusty men will alwavs meet
PASSENGERS at the Depot in ugdeus'u r.. to take
Checks and re-check Bagga - for this line
Ask 70 tickets via Northern Transportation Com
pany's Steamer! The only American lines leaving
osdensburg We will make it the interest Of ev-
cry Traveller 70 see the Agen,s Of this Line before
purchasing elsewhere. One Hundred pounds III
Baggage free 70 each passenger. Baggage checked
through 20 al points.
through Tickets 70 all points in the Great West
North West and South West. cheaper than nc
cheapest on application % q. \ EDDY MANAGING
Ageat Office steamers Landing. Ogdenshurg n "
6Ep. W. SMITH, Genl. Ticb ct Agent ONCE cor
Ford and Patterson Sts., opposite johnson House
Ogdenshurg, y. Y. II. J. GUODNO, Passenger ACT.
q Tickets for sale in Burlington at all Ticket
Offices; also at all Stations on the Vermont Central
and Rutland Railroads and on the boats and p0rts
on LAX Champlaln April F.-d&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

THF Lur.-No class of flowers excel the
III es IN srateliness, grace. de.ieacy, fragrance
and IN Iact al the characteristics Of beauty.
The number though not very large. compared
with other kinds. is sufficiently So for all use
ful purposes. because in It We have almost
every shade of color as well as great diyer-i-
N d form. They are quite hardy, and will
succeed in any good garden soil. but viii well
paw for little extra culture. Botted leaves
and turf and sand mixed with cow manure
viii cause them 10 throw up flower stems of
extra1rdinurv strength, and bearing an IN
usual number OF flowers of very great size.
Among the many truly valuable flowers that
have been introduced into this country and
Europe from japan and China, during the
past twenty years. nothing exceeds the beau
tiful. delicaie. vet brilliant Japan-Lilil1.
lGu1f0I77r. In addition to their beauty,
these lilies re exceedingly fragrant, anu as
hardy as any Of our common varieties.
Strong bulbs send up flwerinC stems from
three TO four or five feet in hight, and begin
to bloom about the middle OF August. Each
towering stem viii have from Two 10 a dozen
flowers. according to the strength Of bulb
V5-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

PRICES.
To run by hand - 5.-S37 to run by foot power.
Hemmcr. auage, extra Bohbins Oh Can. Screw
Driver, extra Needles, Clamp and ID rect Gus
- An energetic a gent wanted 10 every town IN
No thern vermont, o. whom liberal Inducements
viii be offered.
. Cali NJ H0we's Shoe Store. Church St Bur
lingtou, Vt, OF address Z. c. Err, Box SO bur
linErou
March l6-3qwt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
DREW & RIGGS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At LAW
WAsHIN GToN. nc

OFFICE CORNER I'M AND D. srRrrr.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid To claim. 49,. -.
y Z. >. Government Of every kind Pafe1ts -
carefully attended TO- - --ei4's
liberal per centage will be allowed A+-or,sv
sending US business 70 transact No cbargss ~
oe made Tor attending privately 10 difficult cases In
me fenslon ONCE where the applicant l. a widow or
through their Attorney. Ut
Nov.Ist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

Why this Machine is the Best;
3. It is the simplest.
D. Tt IS the ua-t durable.
g. IL is the cheapest.
&. 10 makes the B. Lick Stitch"
B. Il IS reliable under all circumstance
O.. 10 is not liable O. get ont .f0rter
r.. IL is alm0s nolsele-s.
S. % s the fastest
@. It admits Of changing the stitch while IL op-
Grafton.
DO. L IS very easy % adjust the needle
%. II is positive in O. its parts.
y. u combines utility. durability and beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
ID AN Ell =

Also makes plain, mixed and Fancy Flannel' 80,
Stocking Yarns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14
ID An he l. =

Also makes plain and fancy Cassimeres, also the
Harris style Of double and twist Cassimeres which
cannot fail 70 give satisiacti0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-14

q and inch f1r sale by. RJ.WHTTE.
= Sept. 9th, wsmos SbeIbu-n Point
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
The Marble Case.

The Supreme Court on Monday, among
many other decisiono. rendered one on the
lODg-delayed M'Ardle case. It will be re-
membered that Marble was q Vicksburg
editor. arrested and imprisoned by General
Ord for alleged obstruction to the enforce
ment of the reconstruction laws. This
case came up er parte on q writ of habeas
corpus, and the court avoids decision on
the constitutionality of the reconstruction
laws by availiug itself of the recent legis-
latiOn by Congress which deprives the
court of Jurisdiction on this and similar
cases. This ends the first and only at
tempt to test the constitutiOnality of recon
struction in the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Hard to Beat.

DR.: ]. w. Westmoreland, who resides
near Mt. Rozell. few days ago, while Wis
ling some patients took his gun along
On bis route he killed three deer, crippled
another, administered nine doses of msdi-
cine, kissed eleven babies, delivered mar
ried woman. only thirteen years old, of a
bouncing boy, weighing six and three-quar-
ter pounds. The mother and baby are both
doing we'll. Doctor send US a venson ham
when you make another round.-Athens
(AIG. Post
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Fear in the Cabinet-The Stumbling
Block of the Administration.

Secretary Fish sympathizes with the strug-
CLING Cubans. but is opposed to the grant
ing of belligerent rights to them. He is
willing they should fight it single handed,
and just as willing that they shall be hung
or shot. He is afraid that England and
France will combine with Spain and whip
not only Cuba but US too, if we show any
sympathy for Cuba. In these sentiments
and fears We see that he is alone in tie Cab
met and that the President and every other
member is in favor of vigorous policy in
the Cuban question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Expedition to Cuba.

The Herald's New Orleans special says:
preparations are actively on foot in this
vicinity for a formidable and we'll organic
ed expedition to aid the insurgent Cu6ans,
and there is no doubt that men are being
engaged rapidly and sworn to secrecy. A
purchased here and sent to some unknown
destination. There seems to be no lack
% money, but SO much blowing at street
soTners, and so much publicity and gas
eaade. that the matter may drop through
aismanagement. The Govern
ther can not or will not
prevent the movement. and
esnite Instructions can be obtained
" ashingtou.
ated that the command is tender
y Hays. an ex-Confederate Ma
I'D, who, through his personal
5pularity among old soldiers, and his
hedge of Spanish warfare, could col
4eet around him in a days notice two or
three thousand veterans, but although very
considerable pecuuiary inducements have
been held out to him, he declines Oh the
ground that he is too old and has too good
a Law practice to give it up. Gen. Stead
man remains the probable leader. He is
brave, but wanting in prudence and dis
erection. If he gets off he will make either
a stirring success or a most complete fail
ure.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
A Illuminating Confession.

The State of Tennessee has drawn an
elephant and don't know what to do with
it. The following paragraph is from the
Press & Times
But little has been said about the militia
for some time past. Only FIVE or six COM
panies are in the field in active service. the
remainder being now encamped in North
Nashville. We are pretty directly inform
ed that if the State had the Wherewith to
pay off these eleven companies they would
be discharged as not needed. The State
has not the money to settle what is due the
force, and therefore they remain. It would
certainly be economy for tie State to Dor
row funds, or procure them by come means
or another. and thus put stop to a very
heavy expense. We doubt not some meas
ures will be taken in this direction at an
early day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The New Orleans Picayune of the 9th
says of Mr.. Jefferson Davis: The letter
received from this distinguished and be-
loved Southerner, dated London, March
II, conveys to US the pleasing information
that his health is excellent, and that be in
tends to return this spring to the country
which be loves, and which loves him so
well. He says:
at has been my purpose TO return this
spring to what was my home, and if per-
mitted to do so, without injury or embar-
rassment to my friends, to engage in some
business which may yield support"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

A special dispatch to the Banner from
Knoxville, says that slight financial en-
barrassment stands in the way of one of
President Grants appointments in that
portion of Brownlow's moral vineyard
The redOubtable Major general Joseph A.
Cooper, late Commander-in-chiefof Brown
lows militia, and more recently the recipi-
ent of the Collectorship of the ROCKVILLE
district, having failed to procure a single
name in that city on his bond of hundred
and fifteen thousand dollars, left Monday
for Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
A War With England.

The New York Herald earnestly advo-
estes the recognition of Cuba by our Gov
eminent. and scouts the idea that it will
bring about war with England [; and even
ifit does. it will be the very thing we want.
1t will build up and prosper our shipping
interests and manufactures. "But there
is no reason to believe" says the Herald,
''tbas England would go to war with the
United States. She is too wise for that.
Still, war or no war, it is absurd, coward
ly and an insult to the American people to
talk of such an event. Any public man
who gives expression to fear. as Mr.. Sec
rotary Fish has, ought to be kicked out of
Office without moments hesitation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

LOUD Clearly the feeling of
the nation is that if our Alabama dispute
goes to the war point the people are ready.
What about the national debt? We may
repudiate it. or, better still. we may pay
it more easily after such a war than now J,
fOz the ocean is ours. Every sea will Ieem
with our prlvsteers. and English commerce
will disappear. In that very fact will Jay
for us an incalculable wealth. At the
same time We would have some benefits at
home, and these incline US to hope that
the war feeling may run high. Our job
bers will be SO eager in their hunt for the
game of contracts that the whiskey rings
may be broken.-N Y Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

A convention of Railroad Superiuten-
dents was held at the Gait House, Louis
vile, Thursday, to adopt schedules for the
local and through arrangement of trains for
the coming summer on their various lines,
comprising most of the roads from New
Orleans and Mobile on the South, to Chica-
go on the North, and Cleveland and Pitts
burg, etc, to New York, on the East.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Going Beyond His Jurisdiction

A United States revenue officer named
Crawford, IN Giles county. Tennessee,
near the Alabama liOe. had recently to
vamose. TO escape being Kukluxed.
The above paragraph has been floating
through our exchanges for ten days or
more without contradiction or explanation.
The Athens (Ala.) Post gives 8 quietus
to it in the following paragraph
"On last Thursday perfect onslaught.
was made on the still houses in the north
ern portion of the county, and no less than
six stills and appurtenances were destroy
ed. The rsidiDg party consisted of a Uni
ted States Marshal, FIVE soldiers Thought
% De Tennessee miltia). and 8 detective.
After destroying six distilleries, aud while
on their way to the seventh. they were met
by two men, who demanded their authori-
~ for such proceedings. The Marshal
5raduced his commission and instructions.
1--we are informed the documents read
his operations must be confined to
oaessee.'~ Under these circumstaacs
were ordered back, and returned to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

A STRANGE ABANDoEMBET-The aban-
donment of our colored fellow citizens by
Greeley in their hour of triumph with two
foreign missions, each to a colored man,
from General Grant. Greeley has not a
word to say of these appointments. He is
disguised. He was after a mission him
self. and the fact that be is put in the back
ground while couple of niggers are brought
into the foreground has completely taken
the couceit and the niger philanthropy
out fpoor Greeley. Grant has given him
too much of the niger, aud We see that
10 the shallow humani'arian's petty disap-
poinlments his negro philanthropy and
philosophy and negro equality are all ca ut,
claptrap, bosh, trash, humbug. CANNON
and green cheese. The rising negroes,
therefore. would serve him right to cut
him, snub him, lecture him and whistle
him down the windy. Y. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
DR.. Westmoreland Aeuuitted.

At the recent term Of the Limestone
county (Ala.) Circuit Court, the trial of
DR.. Theo. Westmoreland, charged with
the killing Of Capt. Gilbert, the circum-
stances of which are yet fresh in the minds
of our readears, resulted in an acquittal of
the defendant upon the ground that the
killing was justifable, having been dOne-in
self-defence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
The Storm.

A fearful storm passed over this place
on Monday night last, frightening many of
the Inhabitants ALMOST out of their wits,
but otherwise doing but little damage
North of US. in the vicinity OF Nashville
and extending into Kentucky, its track
was marked with general destruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Destructive COnfagration at Murfrees-
bOrO

Friday morning the little city of Muir
freesboro, was the scene Of most sweep
ing cOnfagration. which took in its dread
embrace the entire west side of the Public
Square, including fifteen of the largest
and most prominent business houses of the
place. Estimated loss of S75. 900 to $780,
600. One man was killed and two others
severely injured by falling timbers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The Legislature having at its last ses-
sion blotted from the State map the County
of Lewis, the defunct county officers Of
said county, have applied to the Chancery
Court. now in session. for an injunction in
the case, but up to the present no decision
has been rendered by his Honor, Judge
Ward