davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

any event, Gen. Butler will lead any one
who desires TO follow him, and when no bet
ter officer appears to give commands, those
who want leader can take him.
The House almost unanimously adopted
a resolution giving an extra allowance OF
50. 500 per year to General Schenck, as
Minister to Great Britain, for the purpose
of employing an amanuensis, in consequence
Of the disability of his hand from wounds
received in battle.
INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Bishop Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, yesterday had interview with
the President, in company with Senator
Mort IN, and the rumOr at once obtained
circulation that the bishop to be one
Of the commissioners to San Domingo.
A C MPLIME>T TO GENERAL sCHENCK.
The House Committee on ways and Means
will tender General Schenck the chairman
Of that committee, dinner prior to his de-
parture for England. Invitations will be
extended to the Foreign Affairs Committees
of the Senate and House, the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate, Secretary Fish, and
other members of the Cabinet.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
The National Women Suffrage Associa-
ton is to convene at Lincoln Hall, in this
city, on Wednesday of next week, to take
steps to urge upon Congress the passage of
sixteenth amendment To aid this, the
Woman's Bureau is to be established per-
mainly here. Eminent and talented speak
ers from all parts Of the country will be
present. Among these are Isabella Beecher
! Hooker, Adele Harlit, Paulina Wright Davis,
Lille Devereaux Blake, the Rev. Olympia
Brown, the Rev. Phebe A. Hannaford, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Susan b. Anthony, 10
sephine L. Griffin, Miss Kate Stanton and
many others.
TEMPERANCE.
A religious temperance meeting is to be
held at Lincoln Hail, tomorrow afternoon
at which Rev. DR.. Chickering, of Boston
will speak on the Christian aspect of the
temperance cause Introductory to his pulpit
labors here Senator Wilson, who will pre-
side, is to deliver an address, and Senator
Buckingham is also engaged to speak. Many
prominent persons are expected to be present,
/ including President Colfax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

A RELIC OF THE PAsT.-'' This Is the sol
emn day, | must now dye, this is the Goth
daye since we left the ship; all have per-
ished and on the banks of the river | die
too,-farewell my future posterIty know our
end
JOHN GAGE.
The above writing, on brown paper, was
found in piece OF lead, or 6 inches in
length, buried in Swanton Vt. 1t was found
in digging grave, evidently writ item with a
pointed stick, and when found the writing
was very indistlnct, and was penciled over
to preserve it. 1t is said that an expedition
was fitted out in the 10th century from Den
mark or Holland to discover this continent,
and nothing being heard of it, it is thought
by some that this Iohn Gage was the last
survivor of that i'll fated party. We under
stand that this interesting relic has been
deposited in the State Cabinet at Montpel-
ier.-S. Adams Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

1t is now stated that one of the reason
why Minister Motley was dismissed as Min
lister to England was because he accepted
nvi tations to dinner. Gen. Schenck is t.
be instructed not to fellow the bad example
of keverdy johnson and Mr.. Motley in this
respect. He Is expected to eat his dinners
at home, and by himself, or only in the COM
pany of Americans. Doubtless this report
has no foundation, but we give it mainly be
cause it pretends to give a reason for the
ecall Of Mr.. Motley, and reasons for that
ret have hitherto been scarce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

! by the judiciary committee and recommitted,
/ In the Senate, Mr.. Morton moved that
that body concur in the House Gambler 81
amendment to the San Domingo commission
resolution. Mr.. Sumner opposed the meas
ure and after extended remarks the Senate
adjourned, it being understood that vote
should be taken at 1 o'clock Wednesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

Many gross improprieties in the working
Of the law for the retirement Of army officers
have been brought to the attention Of the
House military committee. Many officers
are drawing from $500 to $4,000 more pay
a year on the retired list than they received
while on active duty with their regiments
meanwhile no duty is required of them, and
m any Of them engaged in lucrative bust
ness. This abuse grows out Of a law au-
thorizing the retirement Of officers on the
pay of the grade they held when wounded
or disabled, which was passed some five
years ago at the solicitation Of senator who
had son who was captain in the regular
army, and had been a brigadier general OF
volunteers during the war. The son was
enabled to drop the duties of captain and
the pay Of $4,000 year, and 20 on to the
retired list with salary Of more than
$4,000. A large number of officers have
retired in this way-lieutenants as majors
and colonies, and captains and majors as
brigadiers and major generals While these
regular army officers are thus retired upor
/ the pay of the volunteer rank they held dur
ing the war, disabled volunteer officers, who
do no get places in the regular army, get
only pension Of from SIS to $50 a month
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

The Hon. GERe.rr SMITH publishes a LEI
ter in opp 'slt,pn q san D ,minEp annex T.
ton It's 5rrI Il tint the trpp c. b:l1r :;
70 the sable races It inen. IN th,t We should
not SEEK 10 dIspI--e,' them IL ackno vi
e g tna1 lie wt- wrong wlen, a. a CO
gre-s nan, re advocated tie Al ,extl,n Of
Cubs rne Letter Is adIres- sci to JIig.
Churchill
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

10 Ind lana, the Democrats, by the treach-
cry Of per sons elected as Republicans, have
secured majority in the State Senate. They
before had majority in the House. This
gives them the control of legislation, and
will help them to get control of the State
hereafter. as the present legislature will re.
district the State for members of the legis.
lAture, as well as for representatives in
Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

H.. TI1na1 W Ferry, now a member Of
the IL use. mas bren n uni "a, ed ~ the c.ucu,
OF k'Pu 'lIcan me N 'ers OF the Me nS4n
l,-gt-atire. ~ a ca rir Itte fIr u ) ,enaJ,r.
in pitcs IT ) 4 ttpr ii w. trd, rose term
expires next M'rch. Dir. Ferry wall, ol
course, be elected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

SDme Oficious gentlemen from the Pacific
coast rec~ntIy advised tho President to ap-
point Senator Williams to a place in his
Cabinet. Cne President replied e. them that
there was no vacancy 10 the Cabinet that he
knew Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

The Supreme Court of California has
decided that, notwirhstan ding the amend
ments to the Constitution, the - heather
Chinee - are not competent witnesses. The
Democratic member of the Court, however.
was sensible enough to dissent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

Hon. william Wind m has en- n1mi-
Ift fUr ec'iun u q u. >. ;, nate. b, ,he
K publican auembers vi the hiuneyota Isgls-
allure, All will be rlestei.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

Gen. Simon G. Griffin, of Keene, has been
nominated as the Republican candidate for
Congress in the third District in New
Hampshire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

RePertsdaad teegraPAed expressly the Green Moan
Freeman
At CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For The 'Ossk ending Jan. 10, 1871.
Amount Z stock at Markell
r. :41Ie. sheep shote. swin.. Veal.
a:'%:ia s 5 ls sss o5 5S5 sS Coco
8ssf-GEtrs sla Q 20 ela o2i nrstquaIlIy sII cote
e6e =, Der ewt total weight of hide, farrovy
GI05 ooores. &e s. oote co. s'"s's pS''' -
Working OKen-sl50 to 27J per pair or according to
thsr value as Beef. Handy steers, $50 60 sl25
Mch Cows-S35 $50 > Xtra good, S6jto 500, with
o. 'yhoute may beegrsed fsrrow and oTdina
sFoss,-T sarIiqgs IS so Two years ola az To
Veal Calves TO SIS per head.
Sheep 7.c, extra 90 10 OOcts. perth.
Sheep and Lambs-F5 60 10 = 10 per head
shotes wholesale. 10 70 Ne Islail. II to lie
Hides-Brghtou : TO = ctss Country iOts, ct to-
r4Ilow-7 TO =. Country lots 6Io &C.
Pelts-wth wool So 10 So each, country lots
- 20 81 IS. Dry, 0oto
! 'ait skins l6 10 is cts
REMARKs.-During tile week past lie eonmi.-
Sioners on cattle diseases Of Massachusetts, have
cities, and to Seectmen OF towns requiring them 10
interdlct the driving Of cattle 10, from or within
/ thorities Of Brighton, Cambridge and Medford 10
working oxen, to or from the market at that place
This latter expression il So indefinite that owners
OF STOCK on arriving II OaulBllse anu Melt0ru TINS
/ morning, were at a loss how proceed. Many COW,
+ market beef cattle store cattle and
+ working indefinite Much relief
however, was frorde by another order sent through
Nr.Craig OF ghtOn from the commissioners giving
notice that the order, far II relates to markets
I would be suspended this week, but vigorously en-
+ forced week. The excitement, however, has
seriously dIsorganized the business the week a.
buyers did disposed 10 operate except at
T rates that would renuInerate them the risk
which they aimed the present scare would
/ impose Lambert and Bella Hastings q apt.Skinner,
%. +. Taylor and others had sold but q few animal
when we Ieft the yards Cambridge.
Mr.. Bella Hastings and The Hancock brothers ba-
each IN extra good helfer, from the short horn
herd Of IL. {. CIeaveaud, Coventry, Vt, years Old,
( weighing 100 los al home and prize taker,
fine anImal-the other raised by Jacob Hovey, II.
T J0hnsbury, Vt. a good mate for the other
{ both sold 10 Mr.. Allison at = lie. dressed. Bella
Hastings also sold IS estimated dress 100
los I2c. I. r. Bradley and others sold at s.
70 n sheep were in good request few of the best
lots II lie. u. ". Brownel sold 153, - lbs. each
Id &C. per TO. john Mc.arty 100 for S425 per head;
others $50 - = per head, slim ones At So
& $500, &C. sheep 5 To 1tC.; sheep and lambs
= - 10 -. others same as last week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
TEMPERANCE.
European War.

Versailles, Jan Eve Last night, the
fire from our batteries south of Paris was
increased. The buildings on the side Of fort
Montrouge were burning all night To-day
there is a dense fog and the bOmbdrdment l.
not so heavy. The return fire from French
guns is weak.
The Germans lost on Sunday p men Of the
column advancing on lie Mans, and reached
St. Calais yesterday morning with slight
resistance.
The Germans are massing their forces south
of Bapaume. The French sharpshooters
successfully engaged body Of Uhlans near
Lille to day, and captured forty-three pris-
oners. The Prussiaus have raised the siege
Of Laugres.
Gen Won Werder has been heavily rein
forced. The PrussIans in the department OF
YOnne are concentrating at Joingy. on the
Paris and Lyons railroad, and reintorCements
arrived there from Germany.
London, Jan. Count Bernstorf, the
Prussan Minister, has received the following
telegram from Bismarck;
Versailles, Jan S.-The report OF the
German commander at Rouen respecting the
sinking Of the English golfers, has not ar
rived, but the facts are known. Tell Lord
Granville we sincerely regret that our troops,
70 avert an imminent danger. were Obliged
TO seize the British ships We admit the
claim for indemnity If unJustifable ex-
cesses were committed we regret them, and
will call the guilty To account.
(Signed BIsNA1 CE.
/ Further explanations represent that the
vessels were &c zed Tor fear the French would
use them u land troops
VERSAILLES. Jan. : -Eve.-The lombard
mcnt OF the Paris Notifications is kept ~
with vigor and effect The barracks # fort
| VI ,ntrouge have been set fire and des-
| troy'd IL Is reported that some shells hav,
u len in the gardens of the Luxem bJurg.
The advance columns of the German force,
~ u'r yaiivy - 49,, L.itv liarv rtsicnci y ugcu
lie RotrOse Tbev encountered an ohstinat,
/ assistance along the whole line. \ detach
ment Of the army investing Beltnrt stormec
the village OF DanpOntin. south OF that cItl
on Saturday. and took 700 prisoners.
! The hombardment Of the forts on ID,
southern side Of Paris is steadily continue,
tnd the fire Of the French has slackened /
! is supposed that several Of the guns in tn
/ forts are d-mounted. The weather is favor
able for siege operations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

THE Mock SEssIoN.-We admit this week
another article ON the rather stale que stion
OF e = Mock Session, y and do this simply
To allow Ne nests "A few words in self-defense
We trust this will he the end Of the matter.
Bad as were the improprleties of the bur
lerque and . fun - Of the House, on the
night Of the last session, it is scarcely worth
the while to dwell upon the topic for a
twelve-month
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
GEN. sCHENCK.

Gen. Schenck has resigned his seat in the
House lie leaves for England on the 25th
OF this month TIE country viii have in
him an excellent representative, but the
i'use loses one Of it's most valuable
me'nHers He VS.. probably. IN all respects
better fitted for the 'sltion of leadership
OF the hepnnlicin party in the House, than
any one n'~ left il that body. or that will
be 10 the nexs Congress but the party is
MT partiellIrly n.tei for its federation of
leader, and f'r that eison Gen. schenck :
absence may not be 20 much noticed In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

ANNA DICKINSON IN W.sHI GroN We
are permitted, for the ben fit Of our readers.
To make use OF an extract from letter Civ
ing lsdy's Impression of recent lecture Of
Anna Dickinson. delivered in Washington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

mount II stock al Market
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
I'll e NJ a r K e 7 :
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

aePortedaad tetegraphed srpressy fer Green M0aa
Freeman
AT CA4BRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For The 'Oesk ending Jan. 10, 1871.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
Gin cut;narifAer Neifcnbcr.
~, W1rnunssF,n nal far Iouraieu.
Son &i@arb Sm;bt.

>s2oren3 @terne bat le ale tIalTfctrt -
%pentefen5 fun ale 49, Die Touriiten, tn
(einem tpunce.barcn ,Yorit'; Ct bat lit1
e%in8etbeilt in: umdbiae &etienre"' Nnsuz
sterise Rsilsnpe," ,,~li1enbe @etitaos,""1
~eitle &eiltnos", ~u,tl5lla!iae Reiienoe."".
Au9 bic ~Reiieupeu raua Notbmeneiez
felt" bat CT ni&t pera:0in ; er ma@t Don
Speetolititsu oteier @io0e uns n~au1baft:
ben uSn Tolse Q 8srbte&eu Iunb
Sancen Rst|enpen," ben ,>un8lldlt@en
uno unldluotgeu q iiet,een," ZEN veia<
fa9en @eileuoen." uup 23ulebt4 pen
venpFnplamen &ttienpsn" --f@ lelba
= zen er aud Qlrtbdeitig a!s ben ,,lit=
bensmlrotsNeu &:tlencen" Bate besei@>
men t1nnen. Ginsn ater BAT Ct Gberle>
bsn> Den ~eulinurilten 8et@eupea;" Oh;
nit ODER obne &eT1t, fmu6 boblnatfeQtl
ble;ten; pis1et9t bat IS aud ~ 2orea5s
Sternes 3eiten nod feline jol9e Eourtz
fsnabart 9f9eb,n - ktutsuta3e ,aber 1T
tie perbanpen unp Is wiq ier BEN &C.,
ibiBtsn2eisr f.. trsu ais u5sli9 abcon>
t~srfeien, ramit ct, Rh Dor ibr in M@t
nebmsn t5nne. Denn -tsrg falinari(9e
8%silsnee 1T Gin eefdbrli&ss4 9ttptn troB:
leiuer bttdbis barmleleu Aubenlette, unr
I'M Stanee,, Dir, lfsber f9e(tr, je9li@en
Natur> urp1 &unf9enub 19ranrlih Az
pertetrer ; unp; wenn er (id seinmal an
De(ne1 Terle A9ebeftst bat, IL e g5ame@
rer y~1pieper aus sertreihen5 ale pie
W1n3e nj 50'u si94Ho9 y12a7a43 }fgags
ttDa6 Grsmplar, uelde6 mir meine;
bsurtee Sfptenberretf, pie sisentlia cine.
Binterreile waL peroorben bat, tuurce.
in @orbetba3u mir,tn'64 Coupe 9ej9pben.
So trus, In Der linfen 9anp cine Nei]ez.
ta@9e, auf rpel6ers I'D 4ein Drops in
p%erleuRideret befanr, Der ,unbepinAt in
ben ,lebten Stopien Der Gettiu9t MobeQ.
selesen bate, Nlit Der &e,1tten biel1 er:.
- Der @ulinariihe, ridt srer Drops -- -.
Elm paar Standardization umipannt u,np,
BON ieinen Munbmtnfeln beuraab i&lanaelz,
ten nd 3wti tleine Saftqueqen. ,,,.@, !. q 4
nSote punl eoG oD@ 1dtp1f q Werltfs
den 'teftltn fraste Der Qulinarii@t IN,
fart ausseprasttm id&flaen sDtaltet
uue tnaleeus 1ers ,isfnt Is Eaa!&s auf ben Gid
IeBte, gHfs.yq r1.1 "A I'D i. j
Sd. psratinte.s stir ,.,,o ,. 49,. ,s1 @sgF
oobery&etiess1; mai &uttfer, Sic Coz
petbaer @erftaen fnb Sit ia tpeltbe<
ra9nt ! Sd mdr1ee. tllqi@ nod i 8aaar
bolen r. 4s..s II. !.
limb nit elmer 2etattsteit. Sic mar,
bea btefer unstsftbtsn,, fadaieen GGisur
fauna bate ppruusResai folltn, plutaptet
q. pieDtr gum Daeooa tinaaas uns
ID bic aru,e bes S4afnets, net TN nit;
tt1fslben gd&wtneisttits auf ftinsns
Plat larddndbts NM f9 letn Billet
auStus..
A-g&~&S=lEZN&h, 80. 4-t = y Sar1 ~ EG.E4H2a<M58
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

idbrlt@;in tbies .Vano temusens Ilp 9rcB,
tanb bic an ibneu oaabtsn BetraSereien
waren 70 3ablrei@ tpab id BEN &ensree
Grla0ua9 spcn Wa6rs8eln 3urtafS&ub..
pteler 2eute .mpfeble. ys4tn4aadg HssGaa
i nsyi3 no gisit.D Clint. Reform. nd NJ.
SO mar taes @rete1, Der Aomiaiha<g
tien, In aQen 3meisen bes DtenftsaGbss
lidfeit unpu &ifsra tcbwaltenf IN sffbtn.5
9erer Buneesbnmte, BET {i6 tint pHtdts
Yerletun9 3u1 Sdnlpen tomuenaIa0en,
it baflr CUR @erantnortun9 9e3pgen:
troroen' unpH mu6te Die 9an3e Strsn9e'
pes @eleBesf lblen. B.nns eS ialedten
Meniaeu .eelana Stelen ,~urbtfomhten,
10 lteet eas III Den 0eieben unprBrauzs
den, ,pel1eaf fir Die Dirt uno4 @eiie BET
G.nennun9 ma6sebenp fino. .liest5ts an
Denen, &pelde Yerjunen fir Gsnnenun,
gen empfeblen> obne stnlBeno nit Sd
biefeiten unb @baroetsr cerfelten befauat
3a 1etn; unp Memterjdsern Gmpfebtun8sz
briefe ausfeleu, cbne an bic i@pere
8erontmortliGfei su oenfen, Die iie taz
NIT ibsrnetmen. Der @el9dftSmann,
Der einen, Greunee Elm G~mpfeblun98z
i@reiben siebt ,auf wel9ee bin lf@t bite
ler Credit peri9aHt, 1T n,oralii@ far1 ibn
unr feline 3ablun96fdbiettit pe%rautport>
lid, uno rpent has Ndmli4e bur9 cite
reforuatoriiae legislative Wabresel aud
fir bic perionen. ,psl&e Memtetapplt>
fauten HGnpfeblun 3sbrteie ousfellen>
eur99eieBt rperten fSnnt.> 70 ntrre man
f@ lebr NIT loIdsu Gmpfeblun9en In
M9t nsbme&. Ct unreoli@en 2unb
Ma@ldlIsen baten rur@ bic 9ro6e 3abt
Der eeeen fe ein9eleiteten: 9eri@hi@en.
8erfolsun9en uuo eurd bieIe erStelten
Strafurtteile etne bet@ane 2sbre erbal>
ten, une. nit @enu9ttuuns teme.tt man
pie umwanpluns gum Befen, pel@e i'm
ean5en 2ance eur9 Die Befrafun9}unBe>
treuer 9auebalt;r uns unb ,Grbebuns.
ebrli6er une superldlf9er 2tutt 3uI ben
Memtern YlaB 9reift. TX .".:Ht1
Sn mstrer %porjdbrtoen Botldaft cut
pfabl i'd BEN @onars6 crtneeno ote: &t>
form tes @tpilpienaea. Der QonereB
ibertrus In Golet rs0tn in Abtb. 8 per
Nfte1 son 3 Mdr3 1871 Der Gretutioe
bic @suma9t, etne 1clde 8efotm: ansuz
babnen unp) leste Die Derantrportltattit
fir BE Meueruus auf bic S4ultera' oes
Yrdfeenten.' sd lits 'bemseradb ein.
@olleeium pom per(puea' Sulammeutrstsn,
tpelde Der Aufeate res @ntmurfes zines
&eformptanes aewa@len idienen. ! :Sbre
9lrbeften' }1np nod ntdt gum &lue sez
fommen, aQetn IS ftsbt iu 1bofeu,: eaB
ite I'D, auf etnen Ylan einigen, pel&er
bic @refutipe, ete2 @btf5t' Der Departes
ments unoEpte MitslNeer .beS Gongsents
f9werer @etontms rtl|@feitea entbinoett ii.
GUT 6ebupS unb ~ iltltten Neform
beg Gi~lrienlt5a fut,t. SeoenfaIs
wtrt Rem Experiment cine Yrube, nod
Der fid urtbeilen ldft. 9epdbrt )perbfn.
"Somit ilberla7e i'd 3barn rennt Die Don
mir eerna&ten @otla|d3e CUR, Beuttbet:
lung uno 8s'd'uenabmt !fei1pertrau>
erup> boB cis 9tbtere cine weile taat6s
mdnntide uno vcn &c! &ddf6t auf ba6
tpabre @obl oes san;eu 2anres aQein
9elsttete lein weree. Il. S-@rant !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

tpcbnte S1iQer."N ~ 4ilAQtG &1IithH J,
@ieqet6t beate glottflo, bic 6pfnung,,
baS [5er3 oe8 WeiBner6 rurd etnen pt5B>
li6en: Coup BIN Wefubl fiji 'bas S95ne
@roBe unb' Grkabene gu f6fffnen;; 'etna
,pte pte fosenannte. Maulfperre tur@ etne,
eem pattenten atsebene frdftise Sbtfeiae
f9neQfte unp lei9teitf6eilung fnren iou:
'Ste er9rif, ba mir faun1 Ger: fGlur oes
6auleS betrete:, botten, Niebel@huB BET
FER Redten, ;errtci ZEN bebattsen @arn
unter Mufbietun9 alIer3 ibrer 9ardfe itie
Swet eneea,! iteilen uno pinteltsens rEreps
pen binauEt 6Fncte bic 9bur pe6 @9iuer>
StnnmetS uno 1rtef tn Der Weibe ber TBes
9etiteruuBspem>s St5bnenben 3u: .Nun
atbne tbn,~S terbli9er, ben ombrolt}@en
Duff bes soelpbtl9en, @otteS |" h t8I T1d.
Der Strumpfpirfer ater, Der beiua
neutrality-suspicious. at, ber8 &d9r
her gaItlIansE@ obnuns sfrrobl etrpus
pom 0eru&s Der butt bereitetert Sptiirn
einBefo9en baten mp9ts fastes Atben1
|a1pfenb: f48 aA 5i5at;6
uNa, mat'tatet.e Gs,selden, ba fint
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
AVA ObstrenerOus DarkeY.

a pefipaIeClc Qafkey, Win q
mouth as wide as the entrance to the
Mammoth Cave and no visible
means of support except a pair Of
legs as long as the moral law, was
brought before Mayor ABERNATHY
Saturday, charged with the heinous
ofense of discharging the contents
of an ugly looking horse pistol at
the sacred person Of a cOlored fe
male by the name of NOBLE Owens.
He of the cayernous mouth and in
finite legs informed the Justice that
his name was JONES, GEORGE JONES.
This sad development came very
near securing his acquittal, as his
name appeared to be punishment
enough, but there was indignant
Justice to be satisfied and GEORGE
was compelled to fold up his legs
and take a seat in the august pres
ence of the Mayor. It appeared
that GEORGE had been on a vigor-
Gus drunk, that he had dived down
to the bottom of the flowing bowl
in search of the serpent that some
poetical philanthropists assure US
is concealed there, and that his
brain in consequence became very
chaotic and his legs as timber as a
Irvine string. While in this salu-
brious situation GEORGE concluded
he would call on the fair (?) NJ.
OWENS aforesaid, serenade her with
a salvo of pocket artillery and war
BILE a few sweet hic-cups under the
windows of her fathers castle
Once conceived, the charming pro-
gramme was at once carried out
GEORGE commanded his legs to halt
at NJ. Owens door and ordered her
to open in the name of JONES
This name, however, didn't impress
the damsel as being a good one to
opea a door by and she refused
Whereupon GEORGE got up steam
and smashed it in. The difIident
Noble modestly welcomed him by
throwing a bucket of water over his
flowing locks, whereupon GEORGE
drew his pistol, took aim at the
whites of her eyes Tan extensive
target) and fired NOBLE then
screamed murder" ''man-slaught-
er," thieves" larceny" &c, and
her cries soon brought the Town
Constable to the scene. That func-
tionary, after seeing that no dam
age was done, carried the infuriat-
ed JONES to the lookup. In de
fault of bail for $1,000, GEORGE was
furnished a suite of rooms at the
Jail, where he will hold receptions
for some time to come.