davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
"Eanr Negrnes Voted,

The Noble County Republican of the
2sth ult., amazingly tiilatcs over the late
election of Justice Of the Peace for
Bethel Township. IN This wise:
.REpEEMEp! What is. Why Bethel
township. Monroe county. TN last
Thursday it elected Republican, sam
uel Jackman, Justice of the Peace. in a
heated contest and upon full Sote--
This is the first Republican victory ever
gained in the township. Four negroes
voted"
OF course, Bethel is redeemed and tie
contest was heated--not by the excite
ment of the populace, however, but by
The caoric state o. the weather. But
the gist of the entire explanatory item
above is seen in the closing sentence,
-Four negroes voted"
That Mr.. JAcKMAN votes the Demo-
cratic ticket oftener in township and
county elections than he does the Re-
publican, might lie somewhat damaging
to the ..frst Republican victory" yet
our worthy, but excited, neiehtor ig-
rores the fact, and consoles itself in the
closing sentence, "Four negroes voted "
But the Republican is grievously mis-
taken in calling this the first Republican
victory in Bethel township. We are not
very old, but we recollect the time when
that township gave from so to GO major.
ity against the Democracy. But We con.
cede that "four negroes voted
The Republican will find that next
Fall, Bethel township will give larger
Democratic majority than ever before,
and onc of the reasons for it will be that
-Four NEGROES VOTED"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

kETherc is no question but that the
people Of England give their hearty
sympathy to the Prussians. But the
English are making large profits by fur.
nishing supplies to France, and won't
let their sympatnies spoil good trade,
They 6enounce France,pervert the wal
news i'll favor of Prussia, but while they
cordially give their moral weight to the
Germans, they cannot resist the francs
of the French
1t is hard to tell just now which is hit.
terest toward England. Prussia OF
France.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
Especial Dispatch 10 the Enquirer.l


WASHINGTON, OHlo, August Last
Friday night gang OF robbers made an
attempt ON the Treasury vault of Noble
County, this State, ,and were so near suc-
cessfil as to get the vault open, entering
the leit hand door instead of the right.
Bysgood luck the money (S40,OO0) was
deposited in the right-hand side.i AS
the Clerk OF the Court had to go into
his office very early ON Saturday morn
ing, it is supposed the depredators we're
frightened and fled before they got tile
money They left all their burglars
tools, even the cloth blind they had
along to screen the windows. dark Ian
terms, smith tools, DC, tbehind. A re.
ward OF $1,000 is Offered by the Com,
missioners for tlieir apprehension.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

. 8 iI
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.
CARLsRuHE, August 4-6 80 r NJ
There was hard fighting at Weisscnbura
yesterday. To-day a large force of Prus-
slams advanced. between Weissenburg
snd Lauterburg,ten miles into the French
territory, driving the advanced posts Of
the enemy, and destroying miles of rail.
roads between Lauterburg and Stras-
burg, along which it is supposed McMa-
bon was preparing to advance. The
French loss is heavy, including many
prisoners.
The Pruss ian victory at Weissenburg
was decisive. The troops engaged were
the regiments of the Filth and Eleventh
2russian army corps, and the Second
army corps Of Bavaria, led by the Crown
Prince in. person. The French force
consisted of Donay's divisions of Nc
Mahpn's corps. Weissenbnrg and Gel
shul, in rear Of that town, were carried
By storm at the point OF the bayoaet,
after an obstinate resistance.
The General who commanded the
French in the absence of Douay was
killed, with two officers of his staff A
French encam2ment, one piece of artill-
cry, five hundred wounded prisoners, in-
cluding many Turcos, fell into the hands
of the Prussians. On the German side
General Kirchback was wounded. The
Grenadier Guards and Filticth regiment
suffered severely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

With this'par,ing b,nedictio1 ] bi it
farewell. The Snlons Of the Cave go
homo to face their constituents, and in
trguc for returp. Wherever they go,
from old Pigiron to Wh,ttemore, they
will encounter the record ! have helped
make for them. With this indictment
they 90 to the country. Nav their friend,
the devil, give them good delivery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
About war News.

Our people learned, during the late
war; tlmt a certain degree Of allowance
must be made for news coming from
either bclligerent--that all announce
ments of triumphs must be largely dis.
counted, and that one hundred per cent,
at least, should he added to all acknowl.
edgcments Of reverscs.
But q large share of news from the
existing European war comes through
London, which might be regarded as inn
partial, and therefore mislead. The true
weight to give London news is to dis.
credit it to about the same extent as If
it came from Berlin.
We recommend to our readers that
they carefully note from what point news
is dispatchcd-whether Paris, Berlin or
London and make the necessary allow,
ancc for exaggeratioa and suppression,
In no other way can an intelligent opin-
ion of the situation be formed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

Word from London brings the infor.
nation that the health of Bishop Nell.
yaine IL greatly improved.
The Methodist gives the names of
twenty nine camp meetings to be held
during this and next month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
roLIrICxs. BREvIriEs.

ANDY JonssoS is Grating in East Ten
ucssee.
! CAssIrs N. Clay has engaged to
stump Colorado.
Col. w. B. TETERs declines the Con-
gfessional honors of the Sixteenth Dis
trict.
WHlTTEMoIE, Of cadctnotoriety, wants
to so to Congress again. The kicking
out next time, il he shonld be so unfor-
tunatc as to get there, should 10 tangi.
tbly done with a double soled brogan,
Icncasing the pedal extremity cf fshe Hon
JOHN NoRRlssEY.
Hon. JOB E. STEVENSON. briefly and
pcremptorily declines another Congress
sional canvass in the second district.
Jos don't like the activity of the young
Democracy in that territory.
Gen. ScHEScx, the present representa-
tive of the Third Congressional District,
has, in a letter, declined being candi-
date for reelection. His friends think
they can persuade him to accept the
aomination any how, but he promises
nothing more than to take hand in the
canvass.
Since the above was written ScHEScK
has been renominated.
JuDeE WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Of Hamil-
ton County, now in Washington City,
takes especial pains to say to his numer-
Gus friends that he is not candidate for
the Judgeship of the Supreme Court, but
expects I'd vote for the Republican nom
linec, which he, of course, hopes will be
BooBY BILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

EFThe Teachers Institute of Bel
mont County, to be held at Bridgeport,
commences on the 22d inst, and will
continue one week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
Platform Of the Ohio Democracy.
ADOPTED JUNE 1, 1870.

ADOPTED JUNE i. 1870.
The Democracy Of Ohio coming to-
gether III The spirit Of devotion to the
ductriDes and faith Of free representatives
government, and relying for success upon
discussion and the inteliigence Of the
people, deem the present Convention
fitting occasion 20 resssert the following
time-honored principles Of the Democrat:
ic party:
That the federal Government is one Of
limited powers derived sclsly from the
constitution; that the grants Of power
made therein ought to be strictly con
strued by all the dependents and agents
Of the Government, and that tits inexpe-
dient and dangerous to exercise doubtful
powers; Z
That she constitution Of the United
States is founded on the fandsmentsl
principle Of the entire and absolute
equality Of al the States Of the Union,
and it Is not competent for Congress 70
strictions n reapect. a. their ists,.al.
concerns which tie Federal Coustitutiou
has not imposed;
That the liberal principles embodied
|by Jefferson in the DecIagation Of Inde1
pendencc and sanctioned Is the Consti
tution. which make ours the land sc lib-
ertv and ths asylum 81 the opprsssed 81
every nation. have ever been cardinal
nr;nc;nles a. tha namocrat;e fsith and
sve,v attem :. - .hr;d.s a. nv;v;,eces 4.
becom;nv c;t;zs.s. snd IA owner 81 mil
smupu ps, ervht 10 be rsaisted v;th .the
s.me sn;r;t vS;rh sve,t ~ al;en ana "a
dillon Iavs from the ststrte boeke: ]. 8.
And Il order thai ve nav mo,e d;s.
t;nc,lv dscl.re ot,r views 81 the messu,es
and nol;ey q the pressss sdri.istr.s;on
RssoIr.i Th.t va 3eroupce ia pre,'
ept tariff. As we'll IS the s,bstitdts lstely.
introduced IN thu Hot,ss 81 Rspfese seota. :
lives hv tbe Comm;ttee IN Wa,a snd
Means !. . cissulic robbery of 'the labor
and industry of the coustry: that they
are solelv des;cnated "a .dvsnce the ;nter.
ais sv's'J ue''Enasou = @1s ~ 'uss
tb.t tbev should no Ioneer ii snhm;it.3,
- .nd tbst ~ c.nd;dass for Coro,es.
~ anu .nss W oan9'ua's -. sone.sss'
uoI ut suy osu0. o%oO, = "o,sny :. ~.
poai r "nu = w !. 'ssO' :. ~. sesesuo s.ao
., a'ir, "n.su O'o.s'y aPp'oAMss - = '.es -
'laue sna. - ane sllsusemens: = ny ,.s
revenue 'arlu, az ,ns necssssllss q l's
snoulo pe apsoiuteiy lrce 81 ous
nes0'oea' Z, nas 'se lasstna' lesenes a
system ~ 'ne onl.eu oss'es = envueo:. ).
ap,s = - 9pp.sss'.o sAacsoss ss'.S ass
shouiu oe i'nlu0uss.ely lenous'eu' 81. snss
~ an.osauscs :. s'saps auu ''Isus,s Nsas,s
suu sa1es uPou rs'es auu 'uoonss .a,s sSou'e se,.
20 apunsnea ause .us "a 'ssc'l snYu,e !.
Gs ou'.eo.su ~ 'ss osssI sIs vosas %
sO'. auu 'us' ~ sns mu" p.'0s''ou = ~
ncees = wuo'iy unnccossaiJ sAV0ps -
eat ous tue resources u tug saA-psSez1.s
ana ina. We pleoge ourselves g enecs :, :
,nosousn .e'olm = .n.s sl''cu'al ue
usuounee .ae Ptomsscy : sae Pleseos
aom.nls'Ia'lon 9. sne isue,ai vosssn-
%sn., 'ue co.ruP'.on wn'oa nss so:e:sn
~ me omc'a, e'as.Ou ~
wu'c. ossllooA'.s usless -. vMye lss 8
sPPoiutea g Pos'slcss =. Puo'ao we. \. We
a.lslas 1: u soo's y 'noss s sao n sa.':. ~
ea 49,. Ps.oss. .t a.s.:s:~. 80 ~ e -. pss s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

kz-Thc Republican Convention al
Belmont County, held in ST. Clairsville
last week, put il. nomination the follow
ing ticket
Sheriff A. G. TnoMas
Commissioner WM WILKiSsoS.
Ipf. Direclur-LABAN LODGE.
iii 'tbe race between tie two ocean
yachts. Cambria and DauntIess, The for.
merswon, beating the American vessel
one h0tr and fcrty- two minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
RANCO-PRUSSlAN WAR,
Prnssian Victory at Wcissen.
burg.
500 Prisoners Capiufedby PrusSials
decisive victory over the Freacn
lspecial pispatch to the Herald.

THE FRENCH DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
Congressional land G.asb,n-.

We find the following in the Marietta
Register of the 2ist uit
"Much has been said about the rail
road and land grab bills before Con.
gress, at the late session The bills that
became laws were. however, only three.
| to wit: The North Pacific, about which
we have heard so much the second a
bill giving ten sections Of land per mile
to a road sixty miles long in Oregon,
the land not to he sold at less than 80
so an acre; and the third changed the
location, reducing the land. grant of a
line in Oregon. This is the extent"
The extent indeed. Ifthc Register
cannot I've tansht any fairness whatever,
ours shall be the task of exposing its de.
Iception or all occasions. The complaint,
by the people, of this land stealing is
not confined to one session of Congress,
but extends back to the day the Radical
party came into power.
We give below as we find it in an cx.
change, a list of the land grants enacted
by the Radical party since the year 1862
together with the names. of the roads
and the amounts of lands donated to
them by Congress.
1t is carefully compiled from the Off
cial report of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, and is reliable.
The amount of the public domain thus
votel away by the Radical party reaches
the enormous amount of nearly ons
hundred and seventy-fve million acres
1862 Acres
July 5-Chicago and Northeastern. 375.6S(
April 25--Chicago and Northwestern, 1,S0000t
July la-St. Paul and Pacific, S25,0o(
1863
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

1otU.
Mar 2-Stocktcn and Coppsropolis, $4,000
By the acts Of. Congress Of July,
1852, July 2, 1854. July 8, 1866,
July 2e. 1866, and joint resolu-
tions of March 10, 1863 there
were granted TO the Union Pacfc
and the Central Pacific and their
branches, 35,0O0o0o
By the acts of Congress Of July 2.
1864 and joint resolutions Of May
1855, and April 10, 1859, were
granted TO the Northern Pacific. 47.000,000
The feeling throughout the country at
these lsrge gifts Of the public. lands OF
thcpcoplc to Radicals, is so strong that
the cry is already raiser in favor of.re.
pudiatin2 them by repeal of the laws,
and the rcclaiming Of the gifts on the
broad ground that Congress has no right
to thus give away Che lands of the peo-
r,1o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
The Rivalwcapons or War.

1t is noticeable that the war of the
nineteenth century is transferred to the
artisans shop. and that diplomacy and
''tented fields" are hut agencies and in
struments wherewith is obtained trial
of the inventive genius of bellicose ma
t;ouc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

Total amount paid Spence. $2t
Aug 20, '6S. pd Fisher part salsry,s76 %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

NOW, Will give you Smatl Sneep
transaction that occurred under former
Superintendent: They purchased, l
think from Inan by the name of Will
som y head of sheep at S44 for the lot
Sometime after the sheep had been
brought to the Infrmary farm, think it
was 6 of them were missing Git may
have been all there were at the time j
Mr.. Dougher.y, one of the Directors,ie-
manded that he, the superintendent,
should pay sic for the sheep; the other
Directors would not agree to that. but
finally agreed that be should pay IS ;Mr
Dougherty told the Superintendent to go
and find the sheep and it would be all
right the Superintendent said the sheep
we're breachy, and that they had been a
great deal Of trouble to Mr.. Dougherty,
and that was why he bought them (it
must be understood that Mr. WiIlison'sl
and Mr.. Dougherty' farms join. For
the credit of Mr.. Dcugherty | will state
that Mr.. Willison told me the report
about the sheep being brcachy was uu
true; that he could prove it by all the
neighbors. Here the matter rested for
some time. Mfr. Dougherty afterwards
seen those sheep on the farm of a son
in.law of the Superintendent; he asked
him how be came by those sheep; the
reply was,that be had bought them from
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY

HENRY r.. WEST, Publisher and
prOpriet0r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

To be an accomplished. elsgsn'.
IS we'll IS an accepted society man
in Pulaski, y,u must be enabled to
Discourse el"queutly upon the three
following sole topics -
1t. The relative sweetness Of
torss produced Gy Tia Guitar. Ac-
cor,!e. 'sw's Harp. 81.
81. L. i, Eimmin an bis bo'sss.
81. Gen. John c. Brown Column
Jia Herald.
Really. our friend Of the Herald
should ,Iy to c,aounl his chsgriu be-
cause Pulaski has more musical tai
ent. finer horses, and man more ca
pable of being G"vrraor Of the State
than Maury. We believe the s,le
cause Of the IIer.li's "spsts" our
people in its isst issue is, that Ne
Kimmin's "Old George" aud Gen.
Brow q are from the Every unentt rpris-
Jog county OF Giles, ard not from
the ''+nterprising and liberal couU
3 Of Naury. We allowed you to
have one ofths Supreme Judges. the
Cha nCellor. Circuit Judge and Attor-
new General OF this district and yon
are now mad because you hsvD't got
horse fast enough to beat "Old
George" and msn smart enough to
be Governor.
We are truly sorry that The repre-
sentative Of the II RAID who visits
Pulaski cannot get INFO good society.
Il would be more acceptable to our
people if he would :aIk "horse talk"
insteed Of mule tals. that, is not talk
so much Of himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Married

At the residence Of the brides ia
Their, VIM. n. Rose. near this city.
Tuesday morning. 9th inst. ~ Rev.
Mr. Jones, Mr.. ALoxzo GILBERT to
Miss VALER1A Rosz.
ATrEEDANTs-Miss Lou Rose.
Miss Maude Rose, Chas. P. Jones,
E,n.. W. w. Rose.
Two congenial spirits have thus
been united into one. and for the
kind remembrance Of US in their
great happiness, We wish them all
the happiness, bliss and length Of
days that mortals enjoy in this valley
Of life. r
AS halfin the shade and halfin tbs sun,
This world along its path advances,
Nav that aide the suns upon
Be that e'er shah meet their Glanccs."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
0rEar of Psla Facas

OFFICE OF NJ. W. STATE Pres.
Smyrna. Tenn, Nov 90, I87O.5
The third annual session Of The
Grand Camp OF the Order of Pale
Faces will be held 10 Nashville, or
Thursday, January l2. 1871. Each
Subordinate Camp is earnestly re-
quested TO have representatives, in at
tendance, as business of vital impor-
lance to the Order will be brought
before the Grand Body.
H. c. MAcLAUGHtIN,
NJ. W. Safe President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Remember the Orphans

The lady and gentleman amateur
musicians of Pulaski will give vo-
cal and instrumental Concert at An
toiaetts Hall next Tuesday evening
for the benefit Of the Confeders Or
phans' Home at ClarksvilIe The
cOuse appeals to our people TO pat
rOnizs the Concert freely. The eff
Gers of the Home report the Trsasu-
~ en;irsly empty. and they await the
action of the friends Of the institution
in most anxious suspense. We ear
nest(y hope to see a large attendance
At the Concert.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Personal.

We find tia following compliment
tary notice OF 4 worthy citizen of Pa
Iaski in the last Columbia Herald -
Mr.. O.kes is in the furniture basi-
ness: cess #sF
Jas. T. O.kes. Esq. formerly Fl
this city. has gone to Pulaski to live.
When 10 this place he was clerk for
Mr. A Barr, ADD bears the reputa-
ton of good business young man.
and excellent in al his wsva.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

The NV Year, with all its glittgring
visions Of hope that mantle in gems of beat
~ the rosy cheeks Of health, fails to glad
den the heart OF yoader pale, sickly and del
icate female! Dark and gloomy jor bodinge
appear to settle upon her brow her heart
PulPitates, her eyes are dim her intellect
dull, her checks faded, and her whole sys-
TEN writ hing with pain and misery.
The sc of English Female BiLrcrs will re-
lieyc her of all these troubles and send q
thrill of Joy and glow of health througout
her frame, restoring her in health and beau
" to the warm embraces OF family aud
friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

This 6rD-, composed of clever, re-
libls and Grst-clsss business gentle
men. have opened magnificent stock
of Fall aud Winter goods, and are
offering extra inducements to cash
buyers. Their stock vas selected
with great care by ons of the firm 10
New York. Everything new and
stylish. See advertisement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
For ChriGtmas.

Surpter & Lacey nave received
their toys, notions, SC, for Christ
mas. They have = very largs as
sortment. selected With great care
and will make a big display of them
in 3 day or TWO. Santa Claus can
load his pack at tLeir house without
going anywhere else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

We lave been informed by one who
81 The ~sns o ascertsining that
thu Who'll, Of Maury comfy, sold at
public sale would not pay the debts
Of Columbia. This either proves
that riding in buggiss and going
to Europe" is financially disastrous,
or that Maury county is worth about
thirty cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
PearcY's Drug Store.

Nj J. L. Pearoy has received his
immense stock of drugs and is open.
ing them up to the admiring gaze Of
the public. Everything in his house
is entirely new and fresh. He an
uounces in to days paper th"t he has
the largest stock ottOys and Christ
mas tricks ever brought TO Pulaski.
He is the man who knows how to Sc
lect such things. Mr.. Pearcy has
engaged the services Of Mr.. Poole.
al accommodating druggist from
Nashville, who will always be found
Ihsre ready to compound prescriP-
items carefully ard Eli orders prOmO t-
y. Notice the announcement.
T'O Columbia Hsra d Of last W.. K.
in reply to our article Of thst week
previous says:-
I'VE will not contr dict the state
ment OF the CITIZEN that there are
Two solvsni men in Giles county to
one il Maury county. because it
ROuld require too much trouble to
hunt up the facts necessary to sub
stantiats tie assertion. We do not
believe it, however. We ackuewl-
edge that the character of the people
of tie tTo counties is very different.
The people Of Maury are more liber-
81. eGtsri rising and speculative than
those of our good, steady sister Of
Giles. Our people ride in buggies.
go to Europe, and when they publish
to the world that they will give TWEEN
ty-fvs dollars as a premium for tbs
best horse in the different rings, anu
their gate fees will rot furnish the
money 10 pay item, they dc. not fail
to pay every fsrthing, even if taken
out of their private purses. They do
not entice citizens Of other counties
to their Fairs. and then fail to pay
them the premiums they take. So
much for the 'sOlvenoy' question"
The only point in this is fling at
our Blood Horse Association. The
Association published to the world
that when there was only one sntry
in any ring, only the entrance fee
should be paid as premium. Some
gentleman from Msury entered for a
premium with no opposition and un-
der the above rule Was only paid his
entrance money back. The Associ
alton did not fail to pay every far
thing offered in premiums. II the
verdant citizens of Maury we're en-
tieed to our Fair, they should have
been posted in regard to the rules of
the Association. We cannot be
blar1sd for their ignorance.
Our people ride in buggies some.
don't go to Europe often, but stay st
home. work aud pay their debts.
1--WE acknowledge that the charac-
ter Of the people of the two counties
is'Ucry different"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Died

10 this city, m Sunday morning,
6 h inst, Miss Ans, daughter Of ,ae
late Dr.. G. d. Tsylo~,
In this city, Sunday rcrai7g Oh
inst, Mrs, Nary. sic e &r. II. q,
Carter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Another Easle.

A gentleman in Marshall county
sends Us a very large foot Of an ga
gle which be killed a short time sgo.
The bird had been very destructive
10 sheep and hogs 10 the neighbor-
hood for some time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

Mr.. E. FOsN has bought out the
Confectionery and Fancy Grocery
establishment of II. s. Davenport
& Co. and will keep on hand 3 splsu-
did stock Of goods in bis lire. Al
ways on hand choice lot of confec-
tiouarieE, ex tracts. baking powders.
&c. Gall on him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

A fast that Oskes Il Miller are
selling all kinda of Furniture and
Chairs - cheap as they can be pur-
chased in Nashville.