davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

The Exhibition Halls wild be open and Machinery
in full operation daily.
Exhibition in the Arena daily from twelve TO two
FIRST DAY
Saturday. April a;s.
PREMIUM $50
HURDLE RACE-Dssh of Two Miles over eight
Hurdles, to rule free for all
SAME DAY.
PREMIUM SILVER PiTCHER-VALUE 500
DOUBLE TEAM RACE-Mile Heats TO rule OWE,
ers to drive; the horses to have been owned and
driven together at least sixty days prior 70 me
date OF race.
Sunday. April a.
PREMIUM $3.50
GRAND BLREMEN's CONTEST
Monday, a ril IS.
PREMIUM $500
MILE HEATS-Three in five, TO harness snd rule
free for ell trotters-si00 70 first horse: 500 20
the second horse.
Taesday. April 70.
PREMIUM $50,
RUNNING RAOE-Mile Heats three II i've 70
eus-5aO0 to 6rsS horse; so to the second morse.
"wednesday. April 81.
PREMIUM 500
MILE HEATS-Three in Ave to harness and rule
for horses that have never beaten 10 in public
SAME DAY.
DASH of Ore Mile for Rsckirg Horses, TO saddle
First premium Silver Goblet valued s25:
Second Premium, silver-nounted Whip. valued
SIS.
Thursday. April IS.
PREMIUM $3.50.
PACING RACE-Three in FIVE. 80 harness and
rule, free for all PAGERS 500 to first borse $50
to second horse.
SAME DAY.
MULE RACE-Dash of One Mile free for all riders
to be in jockey costume-Sl0o to 6rst maie: $50
20 second
FRIDAY April 20.
PREMIUM $500.
TROTTING-Doubs Teams-Tbree IN five. 70
ruls-Szo0 for first team $50 for second team
Saturday. April 30.
PREMIUM $500
TWO MILE HEATS-To harness and rule. free for
all Trotters-s4C9 to first he rise; slOO to second
SAME DAY.
DASH OF ONE MILE, for Ponies not over fourteen
hands high. riders not over sixteen years of age,
In jockey costume. First Premium, Boys Bride
and Saddle Second Premium, siiver-mountsd
Riding Whip,
Sunday, May 4
PREMIUM $3.50.
FIREMENS RACE
DETACHED BALLOON ASCENSION.
Dancing on the platform daily, from to 10
Topical Balloon AscensioDs daily.
Liberal Prizes will DO given for exhibitions IN
Skating.
Prizes viii De given for 8 Grand Tournament
LUTHER HOMES,
apl0 2dp Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
rary or revolutionary government is in
power. which sometimes is unfortunately
the case.
THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD

The first meeting of the new City School
Board took place last evening, at the
Office of the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Education. Nine members were pre-
sent, and permanent organization was
effected by electing Michael Hahn as
president, Mr.. W. Van Norden as treas
urer, and Mr. N. T. Kendall as secretary.
The German population having inadequate
representation On the board, the declina-
ton of Judge Dibble gave the State Board
of Education an opportunity Of appointing
a prominent German Republican to fill
his place. Judge A. Shelley was appointed,
and was present at the meeting. The
best OF feeling was manifested, and much
important business was transacted. The
next meeting of the board will take place
in the Council chamber Of the City Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
IOEN q. FLEMING,

oAN -. fA"AN@'
Ia PoYdras Street.
Has now on hand the largest, finest and best Sc
lected assortment of CHANDELIERS and GAS
FIXTURES of every description-foreign and
domestic-that be found this side of Phiia-
delphia, and which hs offers for sale at lowest
prices that they be bought in New York at retail
He also keeps con family on hand, large supply Of
Iron. Gas and Steam Pipe and Fittings, which he
will sell al the lowest market prices.
He is also agent for the celebrated SPRING.
FIELD GAS MACHINE, which he recommends
being. without doubt, the best automatic Gas
Machine now in use. and ne is now prepared to put
them up on plantations. at factories, hotels and
dwelling houses, wherever q cheap, brilliant and
reliable light is required.
For further assurance to the public of the merit
of these Machines, he refers to the annexed csrt-
fcate of Mr.. Bradish Johnson whose Sugar house
on his Woodland Plantation is lighted b. one.
MIR. Fleming is also prepared to do Gas and
Steam Fittings promptly and on the most reason-
able terms Those wanting suck work done. would
do well to give him . call before contracting slss-
where.
MACHINE, for which Mr.. John Fleming is agent in
this State, and one of which put my
Woodland Plantation last fall, has worked well aud
given entire satisfaction.
BRADISH JOHNSON
Woodland Plantation. Parish of Plaouemin>s.
fe27 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

Pleasant Ooantry e sidence CONVENIENT TO
NEW YORK CITY. fully furnished-and more &C.
cessibs for business than up towr-for a like
residence IN Nsw Orleans valued, with furniture.
at S,0,G0J or SIC oGc
Address glass bsx 9Ss. New Orleans PcstoTce,
Rp2E cod 3W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
NOTICE.

The drsud Drawing of the Single Nnmber Tickets
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, will take place
TO morrow. SATURDAY, the twenty third April,
1870, at eleven o'clock A N, oysr the rooms OF the
Company.
Capital Prsae......----.....,.... s'S o. GOO.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS
Tickets Only SEQ.
The Public 9 invited to witness the drawing
Sp22 lt2tp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

FABLE s. DALTON.
No. lI5 Poydras Street,
WARE,
a DEALERS IN
Stoves. Crates, House Furnishing Goods, etc
AGENTS FOB
The Times Cooking Stoves. Brsmha,l, Deane Il
Co.'s European Ranges and Boilers,
Asbestos Roofing; Arbor.
Bird and Animal Cages
We are now manufacturing all kinds OF Bath
Tubs. Toilet Ware, Water Coolers, ETC.. which ys
are selling at iotest market prices.
FABLE d DALTON,
ap9ly 352dp No. lis Poydrss street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

n. FEHRENBACH,
IMPORTER OF
PLEYEL. ERARD AND BORD PIANOS,
IS Baronne Street.
Has received. by late arrivals. q fresh suppIy of
the ABOVE Pianos; also, American Square Pianos,
for sale at low prices.
Pianos taken in exchange. Repairing and Tuning
done at the shortest notice.
NJ. FEHRENBACH,
mn1o I'm 2op 5e Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
BANOUFTrHs. CARRIAGE WAYS. BASEMENT
AND WAREHOUSE FLOORS, CEMETERY
AND GARDEN WALKS. SCHOOL YARDS.
ETO.
BYRNES'
ax prov II NnECR E-s,p H a wpnH EXIT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23
THE FOURTH
L o . | S / ANA STATE FAIR
WILL TAKE PLACE
IN THE Oily Or NEW ORLEANS.
Com "a ncins April 23, 1870 and con.
8Snusd Nine Days
THE FOURTH

The Annual Address viii be delivered by the Hon.
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS
The Exhibition Halls wild be open .snd Machinery
in full operation daily.
Exhibition in the Arena daily from twelve 70 two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

FOURTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR,
1870.
Prizes given to t1e Base Bail Clubs during tie
Fair, under the management of the Captains Of
Cubs competing for the prizes:
First PrizeOne Champion Silver Belt.
Second Prize-One Set of Flags and Bases.
Third Prze-Ore Set of Bate.
Fire Engine Companies and Hook AID Ladder
Companies
Hand Engines to compete for the premium of $3.50
on SUNDAY, April q, instant.
Hook and Ladder Companies to compete for .hs
premium of $3.50, SUNDAY, May /, pro1imo.
LUTHER HOMES,
aplT2p Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Monday, A pril IS.
PREMIUM $500
MILE HEATS-Three in five, TO harness snd rule
free for ell trotters-s400 TO first horse: 500 10
the second horse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-23

Taesday, ApriI 70.
PREMIUM $50,
BURNING RAOL-Mile Heats, three II i've 30
euis-SaG0 to 6rss horse; so to the second norse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

ought to come forward and insist on the navy
being put in condition to meet the pressing
necessities of the country are the first to find
fault with the Government for its endeavorS
to afford protection to our citizens abroad.
If we recognize belligerent rights in the
Cubans, then comes the right OF search on
the part of the Spanish vessels OF war, and we
all know what that will lead to with people
like the Spaniards. Spanish officers are not
particular how they exercise their duties, pro-
vided they cripple their enemies American
vessels would be subjected to unnecessary
and rigorous searches, and our naval com
manders, who have always been instructed to
resist the claim to the right of search on the
part of any power, and who have probably at
this moment particular instructions on the
subject, would soon bring about collision.
The first gun fred in this cause would fire
the heart of every American, and we should
find ourselves involved in war before the
people had time to comprehend it. These
a miserable parsimony that should never be
countenanced by statesmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

against the wrong they have suffered. and
the correspondence between the agent Of the
Messrs Rothschiid and the Treasurer oi
Pennsylvania will be remembered from the
extraordinary tone adopted by that State Off
cial. The decision OF the Supreme Court
would seem to give to all foreigners who have
thus been receiving paper, under protest, in
discharge of contracts made when the cur-
rency was coin, right to sue the States in
debted to them for the difference in value
between what they received and what was
their due. We do not understand how any
answer could be set up to such a claim. Diff
culties might be thrown in the way of suitors,
but the Courts to which they would resort
would be Federal and not State Courts, and
ultimate success ought to be certain. 1t is
probable that united and prompt action would
produce a settlement satisfactory to creditors
| if it did not even restore the financial reputa-
ton of the States in question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
THE NATIONAL DISGRACE.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

About the year 1880, white trader near
Council Bluffs, finding himself cheated in a
fur trade by some Pawnees, loaded horse
with the clothes of man who had died Of
tho smallpox, drove it into their village, and
went on his way rejoicing. Two or three
months afterwards, Colonel Dougherty Ohe
famous Indian agent for so many years be-
yond the Mississippi), with his troop, visited
this village for the purpose of making the
AL nual settlement. For miles along the
prairie scattered human bones were bleach
ing in the hot August sun; as he came nearer,
the bodies, swelled and putrefying, Of the
more recent victims were found, usually at
the edge of the pools or water-eourses,
where the poor wretches had crept in their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
HOW GENERAL GRANT ALLOWS HIM
SELF TO BE HOODWINKED BY SPAIN.

hON NENEhAlI GkANI ALLOWS hlm-
SELF TO BE HOODWINKED BY SPAIN.
From the NJ Y. Sun.
1t is at last officially admitted that the
American Government has allowed itself to
be systematically deceived by the Spanish
authorities in regard to Cuban affairs. MIR.
Hamilton Fish has awakened from his long
sleep, not to find, like Rip Van Wrinkle, the
banner OF freedom waving over the former
strongholds of despotism, but to discover that
he has been the dupe of those monstrous
misrepresentation which impelled General
Grant to side with the oppressors of Cuba
and to resist the efforts of her heroic citizens.
That this country should confde the manage
ment OF its foreign affairs to Secretary of
State who implicitly believes all that is told
him by the Spanish Minister, and the lawyers
and spies in his employ, and by the unscru-
pulous military adventurers who constitute
the government at Madrid, would seem to be
almost Incredible Unfortunately, the fact
cannot be disputed
If the responsibility which Mr.. Fish has
thus assumed affected only his own reputa-
| tion as an intelligent man, the matter would
| deserve little attention; but from the mo-
ment an officials credulity-not to say obli-
| quity-causes widespread suffering and in
| justice, as in the case of the Cubans, and
makes American influence the laughing
| stock of the world, the delinquency assumes
|
immediate and efficient action on the part of
the peoples representatives. 1t is fortunate
that Mr.. Fish was not in Mr. Stewards place
during our civil war. He would have placed
implicit faith in all the intelligence con-
veyed to him by the Rebel spies and agents
inside the State Department and in Washing
ton city; and after acting upon information
which he ought to have known was false and
wrecking the fortunes of his country, he
would probably, as at the present day in the
analogous position respecting Cuba, have
expressed his amazement at the audacity of
his deceivers.
A high diguitary of State who acts thus
may give capital dinners and be very fine
gentleman, but he is not the sort of person
to have charge of public business affecting
the honor of this nation and the welfare OF
neighboring States, struggling against des
potism. But although Mr.. Fish must natu
rally suffer in reputation for presuming t.
undertake duties which he is unable to fulfil
the country will hold the President RESPONSE
BILE for the blunders of the Secretary of State
This responsibility will be the more seriou
because at the time the Cabinet was forme'
the merest tyro in political life must hav
known that Mr.. Fish was unit for the i'm
portant post to which he was assigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
OUR NAVAL. ER-PARSIMONY OF
CONGRESS-

From the NJ Y. Herald.
Gentlemen on the floor of Congress, deep
in the Cuban agitation, speak of our being
great nation, and able to dictate terms to any
power on earth. They talk of our "naval
strength" which, in reality, is confined to
miserable failures of wooden vessels, some
few good tugs and an acre of iron monitors
that would not float with their turrets and
guns. The condition of the navy has been
explained to the country in the report of
Secretary Robeson IN unmistakable language,
and an earnest appeal is there made to Con-
gress to place the service in condition be-
fitting at least fifth rate power. The appeal
has been vain. The very men who talk so
loud and who owe their present positions to
the army and the navy, but for which they
would how be unknown, are the most malig-
nant enemies of the service, and are doing
all they can to bring it into disrepute. What
ii pitiable condition this great republic would
be in if war WIS suddenly sprung upon us; yet
who knows when that event may occur?
he Government is now in treaty with the
Dominlcans for portion of their territory,
which has been much coveted by England,
France, and Spain. If report speaks the
truth, we are bound by the conditions of the
| treaty to protect the Dominicans against
domestic and foreign enemies with our naval
force If we recognize the independence of
the Cubaus a variety of complications will
arise, and we may be suddenly called upon to
prepare for collision with Spanish fleets
that outuumberus in guns twenty to one. The
Spanish men. uf-war now in Cuba carry over
four hundred guns, while our small squadron
mounts but thirty guns all told. One of the
Spanish fTigates now in the harbor of New
York carries more guns than our entire Wes
India fleet, which, though it comprises goot
vessels of their kind, is no match for the
Spanish force assembled in Cuban waters tc
meet an emergency, which they naturally
conclude may arise at any moment. While
, this condition of affairs is well known to tn,
people of this country, who can we'll under
stand the situation of affairs, our ships tina
are ready for service cannot even get to sea
hecause Congress has refused to grant tn
requisite number of men to maintain forc
of forty vessels, these to be divided among
all our stations abroad. Four or five ship
now ready to sail for foreign stations canno
3 depart because the law will not allow then
t crews, while the crews of vessels abroad
l whose times are out, have to be given one
Q fourth more pay to induce them to remain
o few months longer on the stations.
: The country has seen how the present de
d partment has labored to form navy fron
. the debris left by Mr. Gideon Welles, an
Q although eighty-six vessels have been resur
: rected from the dead, it has been done at a.
:, expense of three and a half millions of dollar
o less than was paid by old Sinbad the Sailor
t who in his last year fitted out but two ships
y Yet Congress cannot and will not see this
+ The very men in the Republican party VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

som and the Andrew jackson Club in out
ward Appearance is striking. The latter meets
nished in the painest style with bar, and a
few portraits of local Democratic politicians.
The interior is constructed in the fashion of
one hundred years ago, with antique fire.
places, mantels, and fine old carvings. The
contrast between the place and its occupants
is very suggestive, and gathering of its
members to consult about future political
plans and operations must be strange spec
tacle. There is a new Democratic club called
the Jefferson, which has been lately formed
at Harlem, but it does not amount to much.
Mr.. Genet is President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
Tcwa Clock.

We have receivsd a communica-
ton from Thos. J. Baily. Nashville,
manufacturer of town clocks. &c,
asking US 10 agits'e tliis question
W. have spoken Of Il before. and va
now suggest TO our authorities that
while everything is propitious, ever
ybnyly wants st.. and II world De such
AZ addition to our town in usefulness
and appearance. Trey procure Que
and have it created sirsightwsy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
The Laeisa psaTl 3. go.

The Lsdi~s Peal Is always TEEN
Ing with rich literary feast. Il is
the only Magazine published in Che
South a the low p rice of One Dollar.
The editor has never permitted rs
fair pages 10 be stained with an in,-
moral thought. It's object IS to cad
women out iato the higher 6slds OF
pure Christian Literature. Try it
ons yssr. Address John S. Ward,
Nashville. Tern,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

Personal

Our n-xt Governor. Gen JonN G.
BRouS The united e'ipiee e free
people sqd boid champioa Of Tenres-
gee 4nlvatry !oYsly sud gFeatneeas
las been Uith Us since the election.
looking ailahs betsef foe bissjoarney
on the stump THROUGH @ths Stale
Ny be wave long. aud when ha has
travelled the leTgtt Of Tie roa 10
glory and greatness, may his banRer
be lufIrd IN great peace, his name
and fame be recorded 10 shining
brightness. and himself remembered
as the sser that arose in The benight-
ed sky Of Tennessee oppression, lead
i5g the hcsts OF freedom through pits
of darkness.into the marvellous Esht
aud liberty ofa usver,ending day Of
ai.';.--A - =~-== rity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

A man lnsmed Hathaway was shot
and killed at Liberty, Tenn, the 9TH
err day. He was Lieutenant in
Sokes' cavalry during tho war, ard
this is tie first time one Of them W
found in range Of hostile weapon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
Verdict given fer Barrctt's',


Mas Scn E. no. My wall open a
s Da"! 'ar Girls, Young Ladies AMI
small Boys At her residence in Pu-
is-Ei, GA Montay. Nov 81. 1870
Ialaon per session a6siw7n;y 1aeLs
5000 occidental fee Sc co, Ia
adronce. N deductions. EXCEPT in
ease Of prolf.cled iIlayss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
Administrat tors Notice.

HAV ING suggested to the county conrt Of
II Giles county the insolvency f. the as
tate # Gee w ilicry, decd, il was ordered
'by the court that publication be made re
CURED by i'iv for IN persons cFaininE to be
eredibOrs iafasher estate tg gliler tlleir .sRrns
properly verified with the Clerk ofthe conn
ty court on or-bcfaFe the Isc of March. 1871.
or they will be denied pro rata payment cut
Of tie assets Of estate and forever barred.
10 JULIUs 2. MAY, admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

The. election. retuFns,frons E. Ten
uessee indicate dat Roderick Ran
dom Butler and Horace Maynard
were elected to Congress. It is al
most impossible 10 sope parts Of E.
Tennessee to defeat a man who has
proven himself rascal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
Pulaski L.verr ctabIe

R1'nsy % Bro. are k-eP.n< a frs
class li9yryF slabI-Em 11'ulaskf.EFal
sre endeavoring BY The elegance o.
their turnouts and low prices to mer
!. pubic patronage Read their ad
verti5sm-ut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

Pains in the back and Toins are
much more common than formerly.
Magic Arnica Linimeut will be found
TO give quicker and more permanent
relief Ihan anything ever before tried
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

"A BODY e ITind Dis asgd.

,
Such IS DysPePsia. Tho stomach and the
to suffer without the.other, 50 that 4 dyspepsia
and dc. pondency are inseparube 1t may
bs added, too, that irritati sR- of the storl-
ach Is aImostinvariably accompanied by ir-
ritation of the temper,
The invig0rating and tranQuilizirg opcra-
ton Of Hestetter;s Bit5crs is most powerful
Iv dey eloycJT IN gases. of Indigestion. The
{ first tfse.t Of this agreeable tonic ispopIiort-
ing and encouraging. y mild glow PeryaJes
the system. The chronic uneasiness in the
Region of the stomac i lcsscned. and the
nervous rc>tlcssuess which characterizos the
dissRsagfs abatctl.F z hiiStmHro veRFnt is not
of the old sym pLoms with supcradded f.rce,s
asl5 4 rags the Iease N-1hgPl srannedicateJ
sLimulants are given for the complaint.
Each dose seems to imPart permanent ac-
cession Of healthful Inauguration. Bat this
II not allsr The vRPeFieRtr and auti-bilious
proper ties OF the preparation are scerccly
sQcVadfry in iih}psrf to tslteqieN5Ffuos.
II there is an overflow of bile, the secretion
Is soon brought within the proper limits and
II the bileRry organ isinert and torpid, it Is
toned and fegnletcd-5 The effect upon the
discharging organs is equaly salusaTy, aud
in cases of cor Situation the cathartie action
Is last sufficient 20 Produce the desired re
suit graslnally and lFithout pain.t The Bit
sters also promote hcairhy evaporation from
the surface which is particularly desirable,
at this season when sudden SPELLS of raws
Unpleasant weather are apt to check the nat7
urai persPiratiou end produce congestion Of
the liver, coughs and eelds. The bast safe
guard against al di-esses is bodily vigor
and tHis great Vegetable RESTORATIVE essen
tally rremctes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
- cap Stoves

Two OF Culver Bros malesbla. ct
yr"uGl G, sheet IRON Stoves for sale st
$40 II BOYD NJ YOUNG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
Eistakel

We commits al error last week
in reporting The population Of Maury
county IS greater than dat Of Gih.s
Giles bears bee sbsa4a4 z000s EAfch
places her tinrd - h14Eils Isrne's 90
in popui4Iun. g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18

State Of Tennessee. certify that an
Giles County : acquainted with DIR
J Beatty B FMIxwc'l and Others, whose
names arc appended to the foregoing rec
mmondation. that they sro reputable citi
zeus Of Giles county and entirely worthy of
credit. add to this that so far as I have
hetrd, the Stove recommended gives entire
satisf:tiqn- en- IL i. ElkYINETT,
Nov. II, 20. Clerk Giles Co Court
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-18
ATTE.ETVEHN

HAyING cont'dded to retire from bust
IL ness in Ba} aski.I hereby caHl ou abL
those Indebted to me 50 come forward and
settle by the frstos next Dseehber Parti :
wishing goods in my Ii Ne such as Saddles,
Harness, Brides. etc. can secure good bar
gains by al ing at anee-4 II h;lye tygo Anew
huggies hat viii sell for COST
oct93 I'm PC. TIC NOfs