davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08
CHEAPEST GOODS
IN TOWN :

TIE undersigned informs ITO Public thstks
i has Just opened a large supply Of season.
bic DRY GOODS, which have been selected
with great care, purchased In the b ,i mai knli
for cash, and viii be sold at prices tia, cam
not isil to please. H., stock Of DRESS
GOODS IS unusually fill aud complete, -n
braclng many new fabrics, and the later,
styles. 4 'eN large stock Of CLOTHS, CAS-.
SlMtRES, YES lNGS, LINENS, &c, &c.
for Men a"1 boys "ea1-'e'y cheap. Carpet
ings, MaUlng., on Cloths, Roots sad ghoe.,
Hats and Caps, GROCERIES Of every d.s.
crIpt.on. Flsn, SAT-, Sbnsars, Coffse,. Syiup.,
Motions, Hardware, Tlnsarc. woodenssre.
and ~ fact every thing that can DO named Be
longing 20 a well kept store
Cali before purchasing else where, sad ,cy
will certainly receive Bargains.
". 7. LENEE.
Shcrherd.;own, April %, 1911. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08

A REMARKABLE SToRY.-"Observer,"
writes to the Richmond Dispatch that
"atter the first battle of Manassas James
A. Burton, ofCobb county, Ga, belong
ing to Capt Kings company, Seventh
Georgia regiment, was brought to Belle
vue Hospital with ritie-ball wound in
the centre of his forehead He seemed
perfectly well, walking about as if moth
ing was the matter. | procured forhim
home in private family, where, on
the third or fourth day afterwards, the
ball, which had lodged between the
skull and the lining OF the brain, by sep
aration reached and rested on the brain,
producing spasms and death in short
time.
Before l left him on the day of his
arrival in Richmond, he told me he was
81 years old and his wife % years old;
! that they had fourteen children-nine
boys and five girls, that his wife had
twins six times that eleven of them
were going to school When he left
home, all were alive and not one othls
children, his wife or himself, had ever
had three days sickness since their mar
rage. He was fine looking man, SIX
feet one inch high, and weighed $50
pounds that he was the smallest of six
brothers, and that his parents raised six
boys, and twenty-one girls. This state
ment was made in a calm, modest man
ncr, which seemed characteristic of the
man, in the presence Of myself and the
Rev. j. Is. Price, of which l made 4
note at the time, and to-day, 10y acct
dent, come across and now give it to the
public.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FLEETWO0D'S LIFE OF CHRIST

Agents are wanted to sell "Fieetwood's ife
Of Christ, and The Lives ana SuferiDgs Of his
Holy Apostles and Evangelsts," 10 which i,
added The Lives and Labors of eminent Chris
tisns and Martyrs, from the Cruci6xion to the
Reformation, and History of The Jews, from
the earliest ages 10 The present time. new
and improved edition, with notes by the Rev. J.
Newton Brown, D. d A good chance for
sgents. Fer particulars, terms, Sc, address,
WM. GARRETSON & CO,
Columbus, Ohio.
June II, 1871. 4,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08

The Hagerstown Herald says: Abra-
ham Horst, brought a load Of new
Wheat to our Market, on Saturday last,
the lst day Of July, and sold it to J. d.
Simmons for $3.50 per bushel. 1t was
a prime article, weighing over Ga pounds
to the bushel, but what is remarkable is,
that it is the first new Wheat that was
probably ever brought to this market so
carly as the lst day Of July, a day when
farmers heretofore were about common
chg to harvest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08
EDcAR ". LAzAEUs KoBERr \. TAYLoR.
L. NJ. LAZARUS g. CO.,
COMMISSION
VI T. Il OH A y Il $ ,
No. 50 Somh Gag Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
REFERENCES

REFERENCES
Col John l.. Schicy, ShePhcrdstown, W. Va
Dr.. JOHN Reynolds,
b. 7. Harrison, Esq,
II. II. Blackburn, l. Martin,burg, W. Va.
81 : Liberal advances made on cousigu-
m,r;s May y. !s7l-Gm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08

The potato bug which started east
ward from Colorado two or three years
ago threaten to become most tormi-
dable pest. Indeed, if we may believe
the half that is told by the western pa
pers, it has already become one in that
region; and its ravages are extending
year by year further eastward. This
pest has reached Wheeling; and along
the river in Belmont county, Ohio, is
destroying the potato root and branch
that is, we may explain, it eats the
branch, and the root dies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08
Che Alarkfts.
ShepherdstoWn Market,

Corrected ,reekiy by D. S. Renieh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08

COOK A MONTH. Hurse aud Carriage
S0Lo furnished. Expenses paid. H Shaw
Alfred Me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-07-08

June II. 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
Tile DemoePaev m Tacf

There was a full attendance of
the Democratic executive Com
mittee Of the State. in Nashville,
last week, at which all the Demo
cratic Congressman were present,
together with Gov Brown, Gen.
Bate Ex-Goy. Harris, Gen. Quarles,
Col. Jno. NJ. Fleming and others of
like prominence.
The discussion took in the whole
situation, and left no room to doubt
that the sentiment was unanimous
" in favor of preserving the organ
ization Of the party intact, and OF
repudiRting all issues or PROPOSE
tions likely to produce dise0rd in
the ranks. The action of the par
~ next year was merely alluded to,
and left to be determined by events.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
1. That the test of time and the
experiences of members of this COM
mittee establish that without or
ganization there can be no success.
2. Without debating to our
friends in the North whose faith
and hopes are in the preservation
of self government and constitu-
tional principles, we declare that
whatever contingency may arise,
without the union Of the Democra-
cy of the Union there is but little
hope for the future. We declare
for united Democracy first, last
and all the time, to the end shat
success may crown our efforts in
the next Presidential canvass, or
in the future, therefore that the adj
ministration of the general and
State governments may be pre-
served to the Democracy as the
last abiding hope of constitutional
liberty on the American continent.
Resolutions were also adopted
looking to a thorough organization
OF the party in every county in the
State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
The Public Printing.

The Legislative Committee ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
preferred against Jones, Purvis d
Co, the Printers 10 the State, by
that arch disturber and disorgani-
ger, Col. Baxter Of Knoxville, have
made full report, in which the
public printers are completely vim
Dictated from the foul aspertions of
Baxter. Not only docs the Com
mittee sustain the printers in their
charges, but show how they
might have legally charged even
more than they did in some in
stances, This report was based,
too, upon the evidence of witnesses
summoned for the prosecution.
We congratulate the Printers, and
rejoice with them heartily in this
complete overthrow of their perse-
CutOrs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
MANNEsnoRo Tenn.

~ AANE@AsNlN>h SAAtt-, W. vAs
EDITOR CITIzEN Two men
have been killed in this county
in the last three days A gentle
man BY the name OF Ranks living
ca Hardin's creek in this county
vas shot down in his yard ON sun
day morning, the 29tb inst. lie
had just arisen and had stepped
out to get some wood to make a
IRE, when some one concealed near
the house fred on him ana killed
him almost Instantly he only spoke
one word after he was shot; ne told
his wife he was a dead man and
immediately expired. No clue Go
the murderer has yet been obtained
At Ashland oa the 2Sth inst Dr..
Rankin shot aud killed a man by
the name Of BurnA 1t seems as IL
he had threatened Rankm's life and
also shot at him once the day be
fore Rankin killed him. He was
preparing 70 enter Rsnkia's ohleC
when Rankin shot hjR and killed
him almost Instantly. Rankin i'm
me9iateiy gave himself up to an Of
fecr and IS. ready to stand a tyal
and be win probably be acquitted
for he was forced to Kill him ii
7flt dete aac. NJ ANA CQVNrY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
The Elections.

At the time Of going TO press the
returns from the elections are so
incomplete that we are unable to
form any definite idea as to the re
suit. We only know that the
Republicans are supposed to have
carried New York, and all the
other Northern States, except
New Jersey. The Democratic
candidate Is elected Governor In
that State by about 5000 majority,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
Tnsolvent Notice.

Z he Insolvency Of the estate Of stephen
l Odineal, deed, having been suggested
20 the county court Of Giles county, an per
sons holding claims sgainst the same are
notified TO file them with the Clerk CT said
court at Pulaski, on or before the 9th day
Of April 1879, duly authenticated, or they
win Be forever barred. A FosrER,
nove-4t Adm'r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
Stookholder,s Meeting

NASHy1E-E, Oct IA, ISL.
FNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
L the Nashville and Decatur Railroad Com
pany viii be held at Nashville on Wednes-
aay the 5ch OF Novembe next. Stockhol
ders viii be passed free TO and from the cor
vention BY exhibiting their certificates Of
stock to the conductor
no9td G W SEAY, Sect'y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

A model parson is Parson Brown
low, who says, God willing, he viii
stick to his place in the Senate to
the end efhis term, if he has to be
carried in and out Of the Senate
Chamber, because as long as he can,
he is hound to Keep out Andy John
son. The Parsons one great OBJ
ject in life is to disappoint Johnson.
y. Y. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

The New York Tribune coufesses
frankly that the rotten measures of
the coFruptionists of New York
city were carried through the legis-
lature by Republican votes, bought
and paid for.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

France has paid sixty five million
pounds sterling of the two hundred
millions indemnity sh has to pay to
Germany, The remaining one hun
dred aud thirty-fiye millions is TO be
paid in three Years, Payments are
made in coin which Germany is
locking up, hence the disturbance
in the European money market,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
u Ckaneerv 81 80


-lll7---|
35iton Y Smith Vs. A D Smith q others,
T appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the
CierE and Master srgm afiidaEis g .sd Ia
IS nan resident Of the state % fennesses So
1het 1le ordinary process Of this eoa5t can
not be served on him On motion Il is or
dared lzas publicaEua be made IA the Pa
laaifi CI1izau Tor fauF week requiring said
n-rasisteut d fendaar to Be and appear at
Hnias an the erss Monday Ia Jan 3 next. -
tla next ssrru Of said court on the IsE Mon
day IN .sau1l1rg EexE and ansEer plead or
demur 70 eOmp lainaurs bail, or the same vii
Be taken for eonfessed and sas f8I hearing
eE-psTzE - 20 them
move EEAzLEsszI 2, n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

The Quitman, Ca, Banner propo-
ses the name of Hon, A, II, Hansel,
of Thomas county as United States
Senator from Georgia,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
PILES CURED.

N@~@+e~.y - $1,000 - 49, -
He guarantees perfect satisfaction IN every
ease of Piles. DR.. has the pleasure Of re-
terring to many of the first men Of Tennes
see-Geu. Aux. p. STEWART, Gen. AARCUS
J. WRIGHF, and others. Cured without the
Snife, and by an entirely new method Pa
tienss are not even confined TO their beds
Lebanon, Tenn, April "A, 1855,
Dr. J. A. CLOPToN.-pear Sir: by friend
DR.. \. l. l., Of this county, no is afflicted
as / was formerly, wishes to consult you IN
regard TO his case. He Is one Of the first men
of the country, and thorough gentleman,
and l trust your skill may prove as ereetuaI
for him as It did for me. believe have
been entirely relieved. / shall always re
menu Der You with gratitude. 1 recommend
the Doctor to you as entitled to special aJten-e
ton. Wishing you great success Very
sincerely yours, Ex. r SEEWAEF-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

The orphans of Lauderdale Miss,
have realized the sum of $4,000
clear of expenses, in the last year.
by their concerts,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

1NESDA1s
In the Senate bill was intro
duced to levy a State tax of five
cents ON the dollar ON al incomes
hereafter derived from stocks and
bonds that are not taxed cd
galorem, In the House a bill was
/ PRODUCED to prevent mnaey, by
forbidding first and second cousins
to intermarry. House bill redu-
cling the fees of jailors was lost. A
large number of House bills passed
second and third readings.
A bin is now pending in the Leg
islature which provides for the es-
Establishment of workhouses in the
various counties of this State, for
the punishment aud confinement Of
offenders against the criminal laws,
The act provides that all often
ders punishable by Imprisonment
in the county iajl on by imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary, where
the term does not exceed three
years, shall be punishable by con
fnement at hard labov in the coun-
ty workhouse, Itno way modi6es
or changes the degrees or grades Of
crimes as the same now exist and
are defined under the laws of the
State,
The bill further provides that
each county shall provide for such
lands, buildings aud articles as
may be necessary for the establish
ment of a work-house; and appoint
suitable persons to supervise the
work, who shall receive a reasona-
bic compensation therefor, and
shall make necessary rules for the
+ regulation of the inmates which
/ shall not conflict with any Of the
existing laws Of the State.
Al revenues arising from the
f county WoEk-houses shall belong to
F the respective counties, and shall
I SO into the county treasury aud be
+ controlled a. other county funds,
The papers OF Western Texas are
6lled with reports Of outrages com
mitted BY bandits and Indians
from Mexico, and the raids have be-
+ come 50 frequent that stock raisers
il many Instances have been com
PEELED to abandon their ranches and
and drive theis cattle INTO the iBte-
rior tor security. May Of she set
F tIegs are arniag. and il is roper
+ ted that a company ofrangers has
+ been organized O. patrol the eoun-
F try along the riyer, and # necessa-
( q, 10 follow the thieves into Mex
/ 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
PETERS,
Musical Library.
CONSISTING or
FIFTEEN VOLUMES FILLED
With Choice Piano Music.
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.

VOCAL COA1lEGIiGNS.
II SHINING LTGHrs. a choice collee- d
II ton of beautiful sacred songs. L
HEARTH and liONE, FREsIDE Eoa- d
n oEs, and SWEET SoUEDs. Three vol N
NJ umes of easy songs by Webster etc L
IN GOLDEN LEAvEs. Vols. I and L. Il
II Contain all VIII S. Bays songs o
u priceless, GEMS. A collection of y
@ beautiful ballads by Wallace, Thorn u
y as, Kellar, etc. Il
" IuStTum ntal oFiectiOnS, ~
NJ FAIRY FpsvER MAeIo CIRCLE, q II
w You've PIANIsF. Three volumes of i
u very easy music for young piav ers. ~
IL PEkRL DROPs and MUSICAL RECRE-
ATOMS, Dance music. Two collections
OF moderate difficulty.
pleasant MENORIES, A collection Of
beautiful pieces by Wyman, Mack, Dressler ,
6eLDKS CBIEEs. A collection Of brilliant
parlor music by Charles kinkel,
BRlLL1 Mt GENs. A splendid collection
BY Vilbre. AIsrd, Pacher, Klnkel etc.
Price, $3.50 per volume, elegantly bound
in cloth with gilt Sides 50 in plain clothi
81 rs in boards,
Address, J PEFEEs,
599 BrOaoway, y
We would also call attention 20 The OPE-
RA AT HONIE, y collection Of over one hun
dred beautiful opera songs, Price, s. in
cloth and gilt, Trade price 81. oe26-zm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
HOUSE ZOE RENT.

A NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
y on East Hill, opposite the residence Of
l.. W. MCCORD containing six I0OnS-twO
IN the basement and two on each door above
together with garden spot &c Wan DO
ready Immediately if desired,
nOEStf A cox
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
Land on ShOal Greek
FOR SALE.

~ ny SALE
DCRSANr 70 an order Of the Coanty Court
u ofGiIes county Ia the sgit between Ca
rev Gilbert aud oshers VS. y His ) Gilbert
ana othe-s. lsill, on
Saturday The % Of December, 1871,
sch 81 public sale to the highest bidder. on
the premises. q tracs Of oetWeea POO aud SAG
acres. Belonging % tia estate Of David Gil
bert dee' dying en- Shoal creas, IN 6iissco,
NEAR 6OURDSYILLE.
bombed on tbs sosth BY the Alabama Ssass
line, eass By Bryant Smith, north and
west b. EeHis Nelson and 0Eharz. fha
land viii be surveVe i belora the day Of sale
and vii be sold "a two or more eracts to
sai1 pczehasars. TERMS --EI50 cash en-
tbs Whala land, and balance On = credit OF
One, Two and Three Years,
with interest Notes with security -saui7s,I
Of ruFuhassrz and len retained.
Persons desiring any flTrnar Information
a59at siia land esq eall upon Cary Gilbert
AZ Prospect. CT J s EdEuunds0zl a. BeslisI
E IL AT1H ETT
nov0-td OK ca. c. Gles CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
TheGegisIature.

The Legislature.
Our reports Of the Legislative
proceedings have heretofore been
meagre, not because the body has
been inactive, but because the pro-
ceediugs themselves have mostly
been Of such a nature as to afford
little material for reports that would
be Of interest to our readers. A
great many bills and resolutions
have been considered, but nearly
all Of them have been rejected on
third reading, while most of them
were either Of private character
or referred TO matters in which we
thought there was little interest
felt. We will endeaver to keep our
readers posted from time TO time,
upon the important legislative pro-
ceedings, as well as upon local mat
ters and the general news. Else
where We publish he entire text Of
the tax-bili now before the legisla-
ture, and below we give a brief
summary of the proceedings of the
past week, compiled from the Ban
ner's reports.
SATURDAY.
In the Senate bill reducing the
fees Of the Public Printers passed
second reading.
In the House a bill was intro
duced regulating the tax on mer-
chants. Itproyides that merchants
shall be required to pay an aa polo-
rem tax upon the capital invested
in their business equal to the tax
levied upon their taxable property,
and, as merchants, to pay no other
tax, A bill was introduced, provi-
ding for the employment of phOno-
graphic reporters in the Circuit and
Criminal Courts Of the State. House
bill, enabling the Railroad Commits
sioners of the State to perfect
their sales and place purchasers in
possession, passed third reading
Senate bill to prevent the sale of
spirituous liquors to minors, passed
seeond reading, The committee on
printing were instructed to report
a bill on Monday, revising the laws
on Public Printing, House bin to
make Attorneys general proseeu-
tors &c o8ieiO, was rejected.
MONDAY,
In the Senate a resolution was in
troduo'd looking to the repeal OF the
poll tax qualification of the Consti
tuition. Senate resolution directo-
ny TO the Secretary of the State,
Governor and Comptroller, to en-
force and execute an act providing
for the sale Of State stocks in all
turnpIkes, was adopted. The resO-
luton providing for receiving pro
posals for the Public Printing, was,
after some discussion rejected. In
the House bill was introduced
looking to the punishment of bag
gage masters through whose neg
leet baggage may be injured or des-
troyed, A resolution was introdu-
oed looking to fixing the rate
of taxation at forty cents, House
bill directing the Railroad Com
missioners of the State to sell the
States interest in the Tennessee IL
Pacific Railroad passed third read
ing,
TUESDAY.
In the Senate a bill was intro
duced to levy q State tax of five
cents ON the dollar ON al incomes
hereafter derived from stocks and
bonds that are not taxed Cd
az, 1o,.a,,, In tho ETDDra a hill y-os.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

The half has not been told, it
would appear Of the extent of the
human suaerings resulting from
those Western forest fires. The
Chicago Tribune, in an appeal to
the country and the charitable
world in behalf of those sufferers,
says that probably fifty thousand
persons in Wisconsin and Michigan
alone have been stripped OF every
earthly possession by the fires
This report from the ruins of Chi
cagO is surely entitled to respect,
" J. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09

The BOnapartist Officers serving
IN the French army are actively en-
gagged in shaping an expression of
military sympathy for the fallen
Emperor. An address, signed by
those who served under the empire
men and commanders-will be
forwarded TO ChiselhWst, The free
traders Of England viii not object
20 its presentation,-As1g York Her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
70 THERARMER


A KS, AKA Handles. Chains and svsrv-
- thing -needl1l,f al
MCGUIRE & HIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
HORSE NOTES

The odds are in the Jersey Derby
stakes, Monmouth Park races, Long
Branch, value 81, 600, added to q sweep.
stakes of $50 each. p. p, for three yesr
old colts and FLIES; the second to receive
5000 and the third 800 out of the stakes;
one and half miles.
Eight to ! against Buford's Hollywood;
8 to against Ssnford's Madame Dudley;
II to against Swigert's Stockwood; 4 to
l against McDaniel's Harry Bsssett; Is to
! against 0'Donnell's Fanchon. The
other entries are placed at the odds of 90
to l against.
In the Monmouth cup, value q, 500,
added to . sweepstakes of $50 each, p. p
the second to receive $500 and the third
$3.50 out of the stakes; for all sges; two
miles and half.
Six 10 against Helmbold; 8 to szains,
Preskness; to against Niagara; 3 to ]
against LoDgfellow; TO l against Little.
ton; to against Judge Curtis; to l
against Hamburg. The other entries are
to II and IA to against.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
BESSEMER STEEL,

There are about Is, 900 persons, fam
lies included, engaged in the manufacture
of the Bessemer steel rail in the United
States. They receive this year, to en-
courage their branch of industry, by the
tariff legislation of Radical Congress
nearly 300 head. There are $4,000,
600 farmers in the United States. Which
is the more important to the prosperity Of
the Union, the making of Bessemer steel
or the tlling of the soil If there be any
Of our readers who believe that the latter
is as important as the former and should
receive as high a bounty, we ask them
to think Whist it would cost to pay these
farmers $500 each for the year 1871.
Sixteen millions of farmers at 800 per
head would cost the Government sixteen
hundred million of dollars, or more than
two-thirds of the present enormous ma
tionsl debt. Who is in favor of adding
this immense sum to our Indebtedness
Who will say that Bessemer steel maker:
are more entitled to this protection than
farmers? Let Radicslism answer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
WARRINGTON GOSSIP

The Louisville Ledger special says
Sheilabargef has sgreed not to.close the
Ku-Klux debate in the House till Mon
day. The Democrats will try to keep II
open few days longer to hear from the
Connecticut elections. Interest, however,
seems to centre in the Senate debate over
Summers arrsignment of Grant. 1t is
not settled whether the Democrats will
ioin in this Radical fray.