davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

The Paris Communists still exhibit their hos
tity to the Government on every occasion.
Twenty-Five hundred women have been convict
cd of inccndiariSln. and have been sentenced to
transportation to New Caledonia, in the South
Pacific Natives of Alsacc and Lorraine who
will leave their homes to avoid passing under
the German, rule are offered al the privileges
of French citizenship The Belgian authorities
arc active in movements against the Commun-
lists, and on Sunday arrested cighty-six men,
bers Of the International Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

The Baltimore Gazette "Untortu-
nately, the great trouble under which We labor
in Baltimore is want Of active capital. There
are 50 many things required So many extern
tons needed that we have not the money for
everything"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
GROCERIES.

~ EO. Nc B U R EY e. SUN !,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
English and Scotch Ale and Brown Stout; also,
Eastern and Potomac Herring
and Mackcre
NOS Iceland ITO KING STREET,
Washington Hall Building,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. my 81
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WIN. F.. BROOK ES,
FAMILY GROCER,
Has removed to
147 KING STREET.
Below Washington street.
aD l5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

It is stated in the Louisville Journal that
Mr. Jacob Thompson, Gen. Forrest and other
prominent gentlemen Of the Southwest give ii
as their opinion that it will be best for the
Southern States to hold cntirc aloof from the
next Democratic Conycnrion.:," 1t is believed
chat the Democrats and Conservatives in tht
South will be willing to support any competent,
honest reliable man vino might be nominated.
provided he is opposed tn Radical political
principles. and the present roar>r and designs
Of the leaders Of the Eadical party. But it is
probable the South will 20 into the Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

Mr. Geo Grote. whose death WAS announced
yesterday in dispatch from London, WAS for
merry member Of the British House Of Com
mons. and in politics Liberal. He was the
outhor of several works and Of various articles
in the reviews, but his fame mostly rests upon
his History Of Greece
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

APPOINTMENTS IN VIRGISrA.-[F From the
l.oudoun Republican. l-Government Appoint.
mcnts.-We have frequently heard it asserted
that all appointments to Office in this State
made by the Administration, was made through
the dictation Of the ''whiskey ring, in Rich
mond which claims to have the car Of Gen.
Grant. 1t seems that this ring has representa-
tives all over the State, many Of them of such
character that the workingmen of the party
will not recognize them BY means of this
ring it is asserted that the miserable incum
bents. whom we have frequently had to de-
nounce, arc kept in office because they have
paid their moiety to the ring, and therefore
must be protected. We have been 10th to
take up this explanation of the parties trouble
here, until we learned that il could be proven
that this was the only channel through which
starving Office seekers could be conducted to
the public crib We must admit the theory
looks plausible, and there must be some expla-
nation for the outlandish course pursued by
the Administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

1t is denied at the Interior Department that
an order has been issued by the President for
reopening the McGarrahan case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

ANOTHER VICTIM OF MALIGNITY.-Maior J.
B. Brockenbrough, one Of our most highly es-
teemed and deserving citizens, was arrested by
the United States marshal ON Thursday, and
held to bail to appear before the United States
Court to answer an Indictment brought against
him by the Radical leaders here Like Messrs.
Shoemaker and Poole, late judges of election,
he is charged with having, in the same capaci-
ty, denied the freedmen the full enjoyment Of
their right to vote--a charge which cannot be
sustained against him, in the opinion Of any
just and f;,ir-minded man. Where, we ask, is
this persecution to end? Who is safe under
the new order Of things? And how will it be
possible to induce gentlemen after awhile to act
as Judges Of election?
We confess that we see no remedy except to
make reprisals. Let some of these Radical ma
lgnants be indicted in the State courts for
malicious prosecution This can and ought to
be done. Furthermore, we would suggest that
some of the Radical leaders, black and white,
be indicted in the same courts.-INnc}llmg
tirUiHiUn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
DIED.

On the 10Th instant. Of consumption. SARAH
ELLEN. wife of Joseph Miller, in the lIth year
of her aye. Her remains will br forwarded
I" Baltimore for iutcrmrnt tomorrow ut noon.
Baltimore papers please c"pN.i
Al the residence of Simeon e. Pryton. esq, in
Stafford county. Na.. on Friday, june ,, ISL,
lIr. WM. eli INN in the G1th year Of hi, as".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

Every where throughout the country, the
harvest. this year. has been earlier than usual
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
JOHN HARLOW. NJ. Il. HARLOW.
HARLOW & BROTHER,

JOHN HARLOW VI. T. HARLOW.
HARLOW & BROTHER,
GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED, AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Special attention given to the sule of Country
Produce We most respectfully call the atten-
ton of the trade to our large and splendid stock
of goods, consisting Of Wines and Liquors,
Flour Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Pieces, But
ter Lard, Cheese, Corn Meal, Crackers, SyrupsS,
Mou$scs, Cod Fish, Mackcrcl, Herring, Wood,
cnwarr, Baskets, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned
Goods, Coal Oil, &c, and every other article
usually found in II first class Wholesale and retail
establishment Orders from the country respect
fully solicited, and all orders shall receive our
prompt attention. mar H)-ly
REMOVAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
f.N.SIfs.I.N'GE .IGE.N'I,!S.

Office. No. 81 King 81.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
VI. d. CORSE. JOHN B. SMOOT
+. \. REED. GEO. H. ROBINSON.
+. ). LEADBEATER. WILLIAM COGAN.
BENONI WHEAT.
This Company is now prepared to insure all
kinds of property in the city or country, against
loss BY fire, on the most favorable terms. BY
nsuring in this Company the money paid for
premiums will be kept at home, to be invested
and put in circulation in our midst thus incl
dcntllly aiding every branch of business, and
adding to the value Of I'LL the property of the
community.
All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid.
BENONl WHEAT, President
MORTON MARYE, Secretary. my 23-3m
ASSURANCE.
FIRE. LIFE and MARINE INSURANCE
effected in responsible conpaur, at fur rates.
We represent the
LIVERPOOL Il LONDON e. GLOBE,
Il prompt, substantial and liberal company.
Assets S3O,OOO.OOO.
lIOOE, WEDDERBURN IL CO.,
ian Is No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

COLORADO FOSSILS. From the BOULDER
News Abundant cri,irncc in the shape Of
fossil remains, is to hc found in that portion Of
Colorado lying east of, and cnntgIlnuS To. the
base OF the mountains. extending from north To
south, through the entire length ol' the Sierra
Madr., that this rryrn has once. had = tropi
cal climate. Fossil lions tigers !r"I,a<,l<. and
other tropical animals, have been found in Ne
hraska, several degrees north of Us. We have
sections Of an elephant : tusk pickc,l NJ OH the
range between lairplay and Brcckcnridsr. of
vegetable remains, the tropical fern. The palm
leaf. the lemon. and the cocoanut arc found in
abundance In the clay formations everything
our coal measures. the perfect impression ol
immense palmItavcS are found on MI hands. -
In sinking shaft near Erie. the i!"v. Van
Ealkenburg found the impression Of palm
leaves -four foot long at almost every foot. In
lime hedge near Boulder are l,ctY!;cd cocoa
nuts in large numbers Besides. our rcinark;,-
Bile coal measures, iiitv-two feet in thickness
all evidently of vegetable origin, point uninis-
takably to the fact that these things w:.rr pro-
duced by the same influences HOW found in the
tropical regions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

LIZ CiRCIE-ThiS new gam is exciting the
greatest interest in fashionable circles. and bids
fair to quite superscde croquet. Upon the
lawns of the finest country houses croquct has
been given over to the children, and lie Circle
promoted to the prominent place as the pref
tier. more interesting. and ny t;r the liveIlcl
gamr of the two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

mar lift
IT G. sWAlNE,
No22 North Royal street,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
and Wholesale dealer IN
GROCERIES. LIQUORS SALT, FISH, Sc.
Particular attention given To the sale "l Cram
and country produce generally. inarl3
A MOTHER GREET EEDs's'EieN
PRICE or TEAS AND C0FFEES.
japan. unr"lnrrd. 81; l!'at Extra, 10
DulniIg. ~ and 9Uc; 10
English Breakfast. 50. and : 10
Imperial, 81, SLID; 40
Young llys"n !dlc, 81; I.'p
Gunrnwdrr, 81 ~, - 80; 10
Remember that W.. g,s:;r:.nt"r cir Teas Ia be-
irr.h plirr i!!d unmiX'' and ii n,'; satisfactory
Viii h. exchanged.
lava. Mocha. C"yl"n. Marl":h". .a%uyra and
Rio. Green Roasted or tirouni, il desired, from
t. :,rr per pound less than formerly. We use
great care IN the selection Of our r"ti",',. and
guarantee them {" give entire Satisfaction.
We would ais" call attention {" our stock Of
.Irllirs. Canned Goods. French, English and
American Mustards, Cross Il BackwclI's Pick
!rs. American Pickles. Peak, FrcAn u Co.'S eel
rhr..tcd Biscuits Albert Biscuits, Pure French
Candy. from 80 to t0c per pound.
Every variety Of Spices, perfectly pure, ground
u,d whole :, liberal discount t. the trade.
en- y rs + TEA COIN IA NJ.
~" II North Royal street.
ian II Near the Market
RICHARD w. AVERY rJ. DAVIDSON.
a VERY Il DAVIDSON
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WINE
AND LIQUORS,
No. III, King street, corner Of Alfred,
ian l4-tf Alexandria. Va.
I CLINTON MILBURN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iii
GROCERIES,
Corner Cameron and Royal Streets
LOppostc the Markell
my 3-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

UMBRELLAS. a recent number Of Cham
bcrs Journal there is some interesting gossip
about umbrellas aud their introduction into
England. 1t appears that as late as IT'S one
John Macdonald, iootman, WAS ridiculed for
carrying IN the streets of London an umbrella
nc brought from Spain; however, he tells us,
ne persisted Tor three months in carrying it,
till people took no further notice OF the novel
ty 1t was considered Il mark Of eflcminacy to
carry an umbrella andthe hackney coachmcn
We're loud in their complaints against their Use,
for it was during wet weather that these men
made their harvest. In fine weather. people
generally preferred walking to being ioltcd in
Il coach. DiSraeli says that at first II single UNI
brclla was kept ut the colcc-houscs, and lent as
4 coach or a chair. in Il heavy shower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20

y SUBSTITUTE FOR TIE POTAru. Forest
Shepard. in Colman's Rural World, says II
beg leave to call attention to the eatahle- rooted
lily ofChili and Peru, rs L substitute for the
potato, in addition to the Apio of New Grena-
da. lis known rs Astronomers tuberous lily,
and has been introduced to the notice of the
farmers and gardeners Of Europe is 4 subsi-
tutc Tor the potato. Its tubers weigh from
three to SIX ounces, are oval. and not furnished
with eyes like the potato. Its stems are slen-
der, and twine on other plants or sticks for sup
port; its leaves ovate the flowers mixed with
red aud green and yellow, and its blossoms APP
pear IN June and July Its tuberS are cooked
for food in Chill, Peru, and other places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
Tfb.W.NERr5.4k.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June W.-RcccptS OF
Wheat arc very light, and there were no trans
actions in that staple on Change this morning.
Corn is quiet and steady offerings of 25S bush
els mixed, with sales at 81. Rye is quiet at s.
sales Of lOO bushels. Oats are in fair request
sales at 81 and 81, with offerings Of 532 bushels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
MAR 5ED.

In Baltimore on the Sh instant. by Rev. Yves
ley H. Davis. cox Az ROBINSON, of Rich
lnund. Na.. - KATE +. KING, Of Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-20
;sOET OF.gEEX.q.1:WR5.7, y1.,.E 20. IL
Ar

Schr Warren Sawyer Cobb. Windsor, \. =.
10 w y Smuul.
Schr VI p Gndcll, New York. To American
Coal Co..
SAILED.
SrhrS + Mrrwin, Grutum, and \ p Godcll,
Stunngtun, hy American Cnal Go.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs + il Kirk. Burnett; stephen Morgan.
S"per: j j Ward, lnman; and WIN Allen.
Grnnt hence ut New York 18th inst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Barnum in a Fix.

When George Wood was about
to open his museum, Barnum's last
museum was burned. Wood, fear
ing that Barnum would erect a new
museum up town, contracted 70 pay
him $4,000 per year for ten years.
on condition that he should not
open any place of amusement in
New York during that time. Bar
NUN retired, and for several years
has received his $4,000 per year
from Wood. But, lying idle having
made Barnum ressive, he started
an immense travelling show, which
swept all before it through the
country, frequently taking $4,000
to $1,000 in a single day. Now
Barnum wants to bring his travel
ing show to New York for a month,
and offers Wood $4,000 for the
privilege. Wood replies: 'sNo,
sir But tear up. the agreement
by which / am to pay You $4,000
during the next seven years, and
you may show in New York, what
ever and whenever you like" Bar
num is in a brown study.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Gen. Joe Johnston.

The Southern Home, speaking Of
this distinguished General, says:
We have always been disposed to
place General Johnston in the front
rank of the great commanders Of
history. His great intellect and per
sonal courage won the admiration
of his soldiers, while his warm, ge-
nial nature secured their love. The
veterans of Napoleon did not idol
ize their Emperor more than did
our ragged rebels the lion-hearted
Jonston. No one now doubts that
his policy of disregarding positions
and never suffering an army to be
cOoped up, would have saved the
Confederacy. The Prussian
war is an eloquent tribute to Joe
Johnston-Sedan and Strasburg
we're but repetitions of the folly of
Vicksburg, Port Hudson and Rich
mond. The Star of the South set
in gloom and disaster when John
stOn was removed at Atlanta. Sher-
man exulted at the act, and cried
out, like Napoleon at Austerlitz,
''Now have themr' The baf1ed
"bummer" knew that his time had
come, and clapping his hands, he
said, Il have fought hitherto. when
Johnston pleased; now I'll make
Hood fight when l please"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
A Romantic Episode.

(From the New York San.
Henry Dillon, an ex-Union sol
dier, proprietor of a newspaper
stand at Montgomery and Hudson
streets, Jersey City, yesterday re-
ceived check for $500 from the
daughter Of General Stegman, ofthe
Confederate army. The circum-
stances under which the money was
paid are romantic. During the
war Dillon served in the Second
New Jersey Cavalry. He accom-
panied his regiment on Grierson's
raid through Mississippi, and
while on a scouting expedition one
day encountered General Stegman
and one of his staff officers. Shots
were exchanged, and the Rebel
General fell from his saddle mortal
ly wounded. The staff officer fed,
but was overtaken and captured by
a comrade of Dillon's. In his dy-
ing moments, General Stegman re-
quested his slayer to take from one
of his inside pockets his win, be-
queathing all his property to his
wife and daughter, and life insur-
ance policy for $4,000. He asked
Dillon to keep them and send them
to his family.
After the war Mr.. Dillon adver-
tised in vain for the owners, and
he resolved to retain. possession of
the papers until some inquiries
should be made for them. Recent
ly an advertisement appeared in
the Alabama papers offering $500
reward for the missing win. Dill
lon answered it and General Steg-
mans daughter came North as the
guest of Roger A. Pryor. She rela-
ted the particulars of the long
search for the will, the difficulties
that had been encountered, the
production of forged will by her
fathers relatives, and their Mobile
lawsuits. She expressed deep
gratitude TO Mr.. Dillon for the re-
covery of the will, and said that
through it her mother and herself
would be enabled to regain posses
sion of their extensive Alabama
and Georgia estates. The estates
are valued at 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Tha W. Thev M Ia

Over in North Carolina when n
Democrat makes himself particu-
larry obnoxious to the Radicals
they charge the imprudent cuss
with being a Kuklux, have him ar
rested, subon witnesses, charter
the Court, pack the jury, and sen
tence him to the penitentiary for
years. There is perhaps no other
State in the Union where such
things could be done without exit
ing a larger share Of public indig-
nation,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

No more-it is harp's low tone
Whispering Of light and pleasures gone;
No more-it is broken Int,
A fading flower, with hlighted root.
No more-it is q murmuring rilI
Whose waves viii soon be hushed-be
still
But while they run keep chanting low,
The hymn of all things here below,
No more-it is severed chord;
The breaking Of plighted word;
An echo of the pulses beat,
Ere quiet are its Fastening feet.
10 more-it is n shadow fed;
A haunting thought of loved and dead
A cloud that hovers over earth;
A discord in each song of mirth.
No more lit is passing bell,
ofyOuth, and lovs, and life the kno.l;
A {; press wreath, pail, bier
The end of human hope and fear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

Mrs. Diana Vick, aged 10 years
died recently in Williamson county,
Tenn, She was twice g widow;
both husbands were revolutionary
soldiers, and up to the time Of her
death she was drawing two pen
sions from the government.
A new source of Radical revenue
was tapped in Washington, the 9th
er day by fning a Republican So
for "cursing President Grant" II
is thought by some that this might
be made a very prolific source OF
revenue for the Radicals if cases OF
the kind could be made generally
available.
The ex-empress Eugenie is said
to be in the habit of assuring her
acquaintances very eonfidentially,
that she always loved Louis Napo-
| leon-even before she married him
but that, since their fall from
power, his resignation to misfor-
tune, and his patience in the midst
Of adversely have raised her aftec-
tion to the point where worship is
supposed to begin.
The honor or being the richest
man in the United States lies be-
tween VIM. b. Astor, Cornelius
Vanderbilt and A. 7. Stewart.
Probably neither Of these gentle
men can tell within ten millions of
what he is worth, and there is not
supposed to be so much difference
between them. Sixty millions is a
medium estimate of the wealth of
either of the three. =
The latest theory to account for
the rapid burning of Chicago is
that its houses were largely built
of stone in which the element of
petroleum existed to a great extent.
1t is said that the manner in which
some of them, after being exposed
for while to the heat, became as
it were at a single flash, wrapped
in flames, countenances this suppo-
sition, as does also the appear
ance of the calcined stones.
The New Orleans Picayune, in
an article upon the Indebtedness Of
the Southern States, estimates the
total debt at this time at $2OO,OOO,-
600, an increase. of 100000
during the last four years, under
carpet bag rule, and for which the
States involved have received no
sort of an equivalent. That is
what Radical rule in the South
means.
When the food was in Virginia
and millions ofproperty were des-
troyed by it, Chicago, as far as is
known, did not contribute cent
for her relief In the case of
Richmond, the Mayor says, neither
the government of Chicago nor its
citizens contributed anything.
And Richmond has sent ten thou
sand dollars to Chicago. Blood
viii tell.
The Washington Patriot says;
''The President having taken pos
session of the State of South Caro-
lima, deposed the local authorities,
suspended the habeas corpus, abol-
ished trial by jury, quartered his
dragons on defenceless citizens,
filed the jails with American free
men by arrests without warrant, is
sues his proclamation for a general
thanksgiving, and informs US that
''the process Of the seasons has en-
abled the husbandman to garner
the fruits of successful toll" and
tn at eve are at peace with all ma
tions, and tranquility, with few ex-
ceptions, prevails at home"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

Mrs. Diana Wick, aged 115 years
died recently in Williamson county,
Tenn, She was twice e widow;
both husbands we're revolutionary
soldiers, and up to the time Of her
death she was drawing two pen
sions from the government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Martial Law Over the Whole
South.

A Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta, Ca Constitution writes
Nov. 1st, as follows:
Present indication are that the
whole South viii be put under
martial law within thirty days
Private dispatches to this effect
were sent to New York fnanciers
to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

MISS I'LL 5-41-
HAS the pleasure of announcing 70 her
II customers and the pnbGe generally, tAat
she rs prepared 80 exhibit choice selection
of Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Laces, etc.
In our dress making deoartment We are as
sociated with Madam DemoTest, New ToTF,
and are early advised OF all changes.
RoomsWest side ofs usge. 8Prs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

Grant is building a stable for his
horses to cost $150,0O0, to be taken
out Of the public Treasury. Time
was when John Quincy adams was
threatened with political damna-
ton for having a billiard table in
the White Honse at a cost of a few
hundred dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
]. II. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his ew store house
East side Square, PuIaski, eRR.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
1 generally that he is reeeiv wing s large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected, nieo
ut of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C, Family Gros
oeries, Hard, Tin and QueensWaFo. 8 good
supply of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronage ofthe people of Giles county, and So
hcits acontinuance Of the same. Has also
q nice lot of raady-mads Clothing which
he viii sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants rybody
10 call lnd see for themselves. Gecf5-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

A loyal Sheriff of North Carolina
is missing. This would be consid-
cred q Kuklux outrage had he not
carried of seven thousand dollars Of
the peoples money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Taken Un

RtI y, A. WILEY, d large fron-gray
Aule' which the owner can hy pro-
rnng property and paying fae this notice.
Lhs mule viii be held responsibIe for this
0'esF expenses BePI4tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

A new source of Radical revenue
was tapped in Washington, the 9th
er day By ining a Republican So
for "cursing President Grant" It
is thought by some that this might
be made very prolific source of
revenue for the Radicals if cases Of
the kind could be made generally
available.