davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
John c. breckenridge

This distinguished statesman
and soldier, was serenaded at the
Battle House, in Nashville, on Sat
urday night last, and amid the en-
thusiastic cheers of a throng Of adj
mirers, was introduced by Gen.
Battle, who commanded a regi-
ment in his division.
Gen. Battle said: You will al
low me to introduce to you Cen
eral John c. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen." loud applause.
General Breckenridge said;
Mr. FRIENDs-No one can be
more sensible than myself of
this honor, and of the high
compliment paid me by my friends,
which l attribute to the effects Of
old companionship and paltiality,
and not to my merits. In response
to your request, l present myself
before you, but when express my
sincere thanks for this proof of
your regard, I take it to be sig
MITIGATION ofyOur respect and good
will, accompanied, perhaps, here
and there with a deeper and warm
er feeling Of some old friends or
comrades. Applause 1 don't
90 about seeking these things. On
: the other hand, am very far from
affecting indifference to them, and
in casting up the sum of life's griefs
and pleasures, I shall place this in
the scale opposite many others of
a very different character. You do
not expect me to say anything
more. do not now make speech
es, and if it were my habit to do so,
doubt, whether, under the cir
cumstances, I could say anything
that could be more appropriate
than to express the hope that we
are all doing something, and that
no idle, whining, repining man
should be entitled to or re-
ceive the respect Of God, nor of
man, nor Of woman. l shall con
elude, saying to those associated
in the old struggle, I have received
your welcome with heartfelt salts
faction. I return in full measure
the affection exhibited for me, cher
ishing for you 4 grateful recollec-
ton. AS for myself, I remain the
same man IS in past years. And
now, my friends, I beg you to al
low me to bid you good night.
do it with the s;ncerest good wish
es for each and all of you, and in
woke blessings upon this State,
which is associated with great
scenes and with a great many rec
objections of my life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Hon. Carl Schurz at Louisville.

Hon. Carl SchuFZ at Louisville.
The distinguished Senator from
Missouri delivered a speech in
Louisville, on the night OF the 18th
inst, to a very large audience He
reviewed the political disabilities
still existing, spoke of the Kuklux
bill as dangerous and calculated to
ALLEVIATE pnblic opinion, attributed
both 10 blind party zeal, expressed
confidence in the Confederate who
returns to his allegiance. Address
ing Republicans and Democrats he
said parties arc working on both
sides to defeat the highest objects
that both parties have in view.
He said the Democracy had lost
its chance in 1865. He read and
warmly advocated the platform
the recent non-partisan movement
in Tennessee, As comprising the
best elements ofboth parties, and
concluded BY an appeal TO all to
arise above partizan spirit and unite
in q common effort to secure re
/ form and gOod government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Gay. Rrawn's MESSAGE.

Governor Jno. c. Browns first
message 70 the General Assembly
is an able snd exhaustive doeu-
ment. TIE finance Of the State,
now so sadly disordered, forms the
bnlthsu Of the message. Il Is ext
deaf that the Goeernsr TspGdiates
gepudiziiem auG with that manH-
uess and integrity which form two
admirable traits Of his character, he
stands firmly pledged to the liqui-
datiOn Of the States indebtedness.
Although diseiaiming Indignantly
the reckless extravaganza and Ger
ruption Of the radical administra-
tious that have preceded him. and
deprecating the enormous financial
difficulties which their shameless
imprudenee have fastened upon US,
he relies upon the people Of Ten
nessee to sustain the credit Of the
State and preserve the integrity Of
its obligations. Gov. Brown ex-
presses 8 firm intention TO enforce
the laws and preserve order so far
IS the utmost efforts of the ExecU-
tive power can accomplish such an
end. Those who know the Gov
ernor best viii be the quickest to
understand that he means what he
says. The message on the whole
sounds the keynote of vigorous
and industrious, administration.
We give the message in full to-
day in supplementary form.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Bayonet Rule in South Carolina.

Forty or fifty citizens of York,
Spartensburg and Chester counties,
South Carolina, charged with being
Kuklux have been summarily ar
rested by the United States Mar
shall and troops and crowded into
jails already full Of negroes. The
people are greatly alarmed at the
high-handed proceedings of the
government, and men women and
children are fleeing tc the woods,
several hundred good citizens have
been driven from their homes. A
perfect reign of terror exists, and
negroes and otEe.' evil disposed
pc sons are rioting in plumber, and
robing those who have fed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Congressman Beck, of the Ku,
klux Committee, recently in session
At Huntsville, represents the condi-
ton of things in Alabama perfectly
quiet the peopla temperate, law
abiding, peaceful; in other words,
thoroughly reconstructed. With
the respectable portion of the com
munity there was a fixed purpose
not only themselves to obey the
law, but to see thAt Others 10 SO.
Oeder prevails throughout the
State, social, political, municipal.
While there the committee exam
ined the United States District At
t,rney, the United States Commits
sioner, besides other leading men
OF bosh parties, and all concur that
no state in the Union exhibits $
mpcc sa,ist,c' iry conlttoa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
More Fires.

Six counties in Western New York
are on fire. The woo Is and marsh
es are burning in every direction
Rochester is nearly slF Gated
with smoke. and the city is so dark
from the dense smoke that gas las
to be lighted. The country is so
very dry, there is no no. es of
the fires being extinguished until it
rains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
WANTED AGENTS!
q Chaneery Il Pnlaski


jacob Lynn vs. sarah Lynn,
I \ this cause Is appearing from affidavit
{ led that ths lsEndsnt Sarah , Lynn
il nonresident of she state of rennesSee. 50
that The ordinary process ofthiscourt cannot
BE- served on h,F- On motion Is j. therefore
ordered that psbIieatica be made or faRr
week in succession IN the Pulaski Citizen ,
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski
in said state, requiring said de eGdsnts % be
and appear on the trst day Of the next term
ofthe Chaueery Conf, 10 be held for the eoun
y Of Giles 81 tbs courthouse IN Pulaski, on
the third Monday ia February next. and
ans ser eomPlzizsnt's bill, o. the same will
b taken Tor confessed as 20 her and set for
hearing ex-DaFts. ". +. BsLLEsrIs cam
I. Z. TALEAFEac sof. a-it2a-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The most destructive prairie fire
ever known IN that region Of coun-
try, lately swept over Toronto and
Belmont townships, in Woodson
county, Kansas. Farmers lost al
most everything.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Ii ChancerY Id Pulaski


dcTuEzE huLEss 1871.
George S Knox & others. compliments, &c.
Amanda 5 Knex q Others. defendants
T appear. ng 10 the satisfaction of the clerk
ana Master from pToofthat be defendant
James Mcconnell. John K Mcdonnell fir.
% Mcdonnell, james g MeCnnnel, HILTON
g Mcconnell. Henry 81 Mcdonnell Ebert
Mcconnell aud Josephine MeConue.
are non residents OF the State u
Tennessee ~ thst the ordinary pro-
cess Of this court cannot be served upon
them: On motion il j. thsrefere ordered that
pul LEGATION be male for four weeks in sue
es~i0u ie the PaiHski CITIES q nswrg.atper
published il the town Of Pulaski In said
state requiring said defendants to Be and
appear on The first day Of the Eezt tsrm oi
the Chsneery COurs q be held for thecuuu-
. Of Giles, ~ Puiaskiso on The ist AeudnY IN
January next, and show caHse, IL any fhs4
have wis this suit should not Be revived =
gainst them
ectls WF. BALLKsT1sE, c. . n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

When a resolution was adopted
by the House Of Representatives
the other day not to elect a door
keeper, upon the ground that the
present assistant was sufficient,
about twenty candidates retired in
disgust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
PETERS
Musical Library.
CONSISTING OF
FIFTEEN VOLUMES FILLED
With Choice Piano Music.
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.

NOGAL NOLLECTIONE.
II SHINING LIGHTS. A choice eOllec- ID
II ton Of beuuEifil! sacred songs, i
HEARTH and 'toNE- PRESIDE ED }
"A OBS, and SWEET SOUNDS. Three vol IL
\ umeS of easy songs BY Webster etc. T.
IN GOLDEN LEAvEs. Vols. | and l.. II
II Contain all Will :. Hays songs. O
II PRIoELkR- GINS A collection of ~
~ beautiful ballads by Wallace, Thum- L.
- Is, Ksliar, etc. II
" IRStrum RIaI Z objections. ~
Al FAIRY FIS-ER MAsIc CIRCLE,
W You've PIANIST. Three volumes Of L
" very easy H-ic for young pla, erS. -
Il FEEEL DkOPs and MUSICAL kEcHK- }
ATOMS. Dance music. Two e Ilecuons :
OF moderate difficulty.
PLEASANT MkNORIEs, collection Of
beautiful pieces by Wyman, Mack, Dre~sler,
GOLDEN CHIMES. a CORRECTION OF brilliant
Parlor music BY Charles kinkel,
BRILL ut GINS, A splendid collection
BY Yilbre, Ahsrd, PacheF. kInkel ete.
Price, $3.50 per volume, eiegaRtly bound
in cloth with gait sides; 81 IN plain. cloth;
Sl,75 IN boards,
Address, J L PETERS.
59S BtOaLWay, y 7
We would also call attention 70 Tux OPE-
"A At a. Nk, = collection Of over one han q
dred saatiful opera songs, Price, IS in
cioth Alsu gilt, Trade prize g. oeS6-zIn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Singular condolences. The
story about the recovery from the
ruins of the Chicago fire Of a Bible
with all its leaves burned except
ing chapter Of Lamentations in
which reference is made 20 an iso-
lated city, and so on, is all very
well for the time being; but Ike
most singular coincidence" it
should not be repeated too often.
Like that celebrated PhGuix which
hAs risen from its ashcs from time
immemorial, such coincidences are
played ont"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The Chicago Tribune Company
has ordered their architect to COM
mence rebuilding. The front will
be taken down and rebuilt with
Milwaukee brick. The other walls
and nearly all the floors are found
to be perfectly firm and secure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The reported loss of life at Chi
cage has been greatly exaggerated.
The number OF dead bodies already
discovered fall short Of 125. Large
numbers supposed to be dead are
alive AID well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

MIS-. PARlLEE HASKELL has been
reelected Librarian for the State
by almost a unanimous vote of the
Legislature, without opposition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
58 AELiES 90
LAND FOR SALE.

"A n ID FOR SALE.
/ viii sell to the highest bidder. on
Tuesday, 21st Of November, 1871.
, GOOD FARM. in yer, desirable local
n ity. situated at Campbel's Station on the
Nashville AMI Decatur Rail Road. II miles
south Of Columbia. The Depot * on this
farm, s good place faf store OF other basil
neSs- Land rich and lsvel, Containing So
acres, al under good fencs, a fraIne heuse,
goo frame gin house Gin and press, ten a.
cTes in timber. balance under good cultivs-
ton. BOuhded on the south BY the Camp
bell tract, west By slie Tfos Aais tract, north
BY the Davis tract, east by Fountain creek
TERMS Nue-hslf cash balance ia one
year; good notes, with s per cent interest.
security. ard q lien retained. Possession
given Christmas. Sale to take place at the
usual hours at Campbell's station. Also =
Vim Il Y ARD,
containing acres, adjoining the said farm,
fenced with o~sgs orBnge or BodaTk Hedge.
A good spring AID 5000 Vines Concord and
Hartford Prolifc-ia bearing. TERMS
One halt cash. balance in one year. good
notes with per cert interest. Security and
lien retained. Possession 81 ven On he ~
Of sale JOHN A. STANLEY.
octl2td Foumtsin Greek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

4 bill has been introduced to
prohibit the furnishing Of voters
with spirituous liquors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Anna Dickinson has pocketed
by her lectures since 1860, the neat
little sum of SSI 900, and Olive Lo-
gan, who has been only three years
in the blowing business, has raked
in $4,000. Who says humbug
don't pay?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Myeharges for handling Cotton viii be
moderate.
ED. c. Carter and Mr.. D. z. Pulley
will be ready aud willing at al times 70
wait on customers. repzi-Zm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The Middle Tennessee, and
North Alabama, Baptist Associa-
ton, met at the Baptist Church in
Huntsville, Friday afternoon, and
elected DIR. T. J. Jones of Nash
vile, President; Rev. G. ". Car
michael, of Newmarket, Alabama,
Vice President, and Rev. DIR In
man, of Nashville, Secretary.
About seveRty-five delegate 5
were present. Several very promi-
nent ministers were present, Rev.
DR.. Jones, Graves, Tie liner, Prof
Eaton Of Union University at Muir
freesboro, and others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
4 Few Great Fires in Europe and

America.
London, 1866, 1920 buildings
destroyed; loss, s55, 100000
Moscow 1872, $4,000 buildings
burned, loss, I50,o0C. COO. Only
5000 houses left standing.
Sarannah. 1920. 4es buildings
burned; loss. So, 10000.
New York 1885. 64s buildings
burned loss. Is, 100000.
st. Louis. 1s49, SIS buildings
and twenty-sevea steamboats, burn
ed; loss, 5000, 900.
Pittsburgh, ls45, 1900 buildings
destroyed; loss, 100000
San Francisco, 1915. $4,000
buildings burned; loss, 100000.
Constantinople, 1852, $4,000
buildings burned.
Portland, 1866, 10000 buildings
burned; loss above insurance. So
100000.
Constantinople. 1870. over 1000.
buildings burned; 1000 lives and
100000 worth of property
lost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

A bill has been introduced into
the Legislature to exempt parson-
ages from taxation,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

\ bill to repeal the 10 per cent
interest law ha5 been introduced
into the Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Napole N tells an interviewer that
the present government of France
is weak aud inadequate to the
wants of the country; and the gov
ernment is daily expecting an up
rising Of the Imperialists, and an
attempt to replace Napoleon upon
the thrnnc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The aggregate value Of churches
destroyed by the Chicago fire is
100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Fifty-one Insurance Companies,
including twenty-five in New Yoik,
zwclve in New England, and nine
cen Western Companies, have
been declared insOlveut, and many
lthers are hopelessiy embalrass
The Little Talk Man" of the
Courier Journal, is unhappy because
incinnatti, Is mentioned so often
n the dispatches from Chicago, and
Louisville ignored.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
1nsnlvenf Nnfina

THE Insolvency of the ESTATE of Daniel n
Ball DECD, having been suggested to the
County Court Of Lawrence County, notice is
lcreby given to ali parties holding claims a.
gal nst said estate to file tn IN with clerk
Of the county court of said county duly au-
thenticated, on or before the LIST Monday in
March 1872, or they will be- forever barred
Oct26 At j L BALL, admir-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Pianos and Organs.

We have now in store and are constantly
receiving, the ChickeTing, BTHc bury. Grove
stee! e. Fuller, st. Louis Co., Stock Ri Ter
and other first class Pianos; the N asOn &
Hamlin. Taylor q Farley, Es5ey, Prince
and unit American Org rs all Of which
we can g str,.utee and sell AT manufactu-
rers' lowest figures.
Musical Instruments.
Our stock of vioIins, Guitars, Aecorde-
OHs, Flutes, CiauOnett~, etc has been sc
lected with care and is offered at low prices
Mus car BDO-s aud Works.
We offer the most complete stock of Mn
steal Works to be found in the-entire South.
1t embraces those of the old mast, r.. and
all modern ones celebrity, in instruction
Books, both Vocal and Inst umental, IS
also all their leading compositions
Sheet Music
In this department we have now one of
the most thorough and choice stocks ever
offered in this section. embracing ali the old
standard publications. a. also all the best
and INSTRUMENTAL We are also in constant
receipt OF all new Puflicati rs. from both
American and European ublisiIi' g houses.
Our tOck Of Musical Merchandise,
As Violin, Guitar, Harp ard Banjo Strings,
AID in tact every needed article in this line,
comprises tho very best Qualities tina. can
be procured.
EFF-Orders from Professors and Teachers
promptly filled on the regular terms.
"a uning and repairing Of all known
Instruments, IN the best manner and at low
IateS. OetiZ-tm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The dispatches inform us that
the Cardinals Of the Church Of
Rome, have advised the Pope to
leave Rome, and that he seriously
contemp!ates doing so. Also that
an emissary Of the Holy Father
has been snubbed by Bismarck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
TnTREFARMER

4 XES, axe fandles. Chains and every
n thing -needfuF 1t
MCGUIRE & HILLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Gov. Brown is determined to en-
force the laws and maintain order
throughout the State. In recent
conversation with a Banner re-
porter he was emphatic in his
opinion and purpose, that a man 3
political or other antecedents
should not be taken into account
where the laws are set at defiance.
The trial Of Hawkins, the Nor
mon polygamist, in Salt Lake City,
on a suit brought by his first wife,
for adultery with his other two
wives, has resulted in a verdict of
guilty" The developments were
bestial in the extreme, and served
10 show up polygamy in its true
light to the decent people of Salt
Lake.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
EVERYTHTNG

THAT every body wants in the agrienltu-
/ raj. farming ana he1-ehold line ean be
found ~ MCGUIRE & HILLS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The Rev. DR.. Bellows, in a ser
mon on Chicago, says that place is
not punished for it's own, but for
the sins OF the world. We do not
comprehend the logic from which
this conclusion is deduced. The
world ought to be grateful to Chi
cage for the vicarious atonement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
nc COTT0N.

DA6GIEG and TIES IA large quantities al
ID octl9-9m McGulKE s HIEES
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
RAGGIEG AND TIES.

I am prepared 70 Store Sell or Ship Cot
ton. Will furnish
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
FLOUR.

MOTHER shipment of the celebrated
'-tiem Of the Burg" together with other
popnIar aud ch, 4p brauds.
Oeti9-2m MCGUIRE & HILL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
FANCY GROCERIES,.
INDUSTRIAL.

CEDAB ware Of all kinds, Wooden Ware,
u comprising tub buckets &c. for fami-
Is uSe at MCGUIRE * HILLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Aukl
Grc |
dar
still |
best |
Iigh
The
oftl |
in Il
som
H
proI
beE
com
EMIT |
thy
old
sect
tena
Reg
full
Sine
with
tng
tn
tame
SUPP
ree
liant
gent
esa
prey
apps
isan
sho
jeet
evl
AIilt
ond
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

ted
ual
car
sec
tho
Gil
chs
zen
ter
fin
ag
the
iaCi
nov
F.
cnt
ted
Irlef
bea
was
tain
pos
rati
aw
OF
autI
erc
dar
still
best
The
oft
in Il
som
that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
BIG BOAT.
Tho Steamer James Howard.

Tho mammoth steamer Jas. Howard,
the largest steamboat ever constructed 10
ply upon the waters of the Mississippi and
Ohio, arrived here on sunday night and
lay here all day yesterday receiving
freight. Capt. Pegram informed US on
her arrival that she had 400 tons on
hand and wa. only drawing six feet six
inches forward, and six feet aft. She add.
ed about 500 tuns here, making 1900 tons
on board, and her guards were still nearly
two feet clear OF tho water. In fact she
was scarcely drawing twelve inches more
water than when she arrived. What a
boast Of burden she is Travellers who
have time to spare to wait for her 90 load,
will find her accommodations unsurpassed,
n she has, Gin addition 10 everything po-
sessed by other boats,) the largest state
rooms on the river, leach supplied with
beautiful bedsteads and sprin, mattros,ci.
After her load Is on board she VIII pro-
coed To the end OF hcr journey with con-
siderable speed, as she has about double
thepowcr possessed by tho Thompson
Dean,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Tho first case called yesterday morning
for trial, was that of Gen. Don Carlos
Buell. vs.. Halliday Bros, Mulkey, Wall
and Wheeler assisted by Judge Allen for
the plaintiff, Green and Gilbert for defend
ants. We understand the nature Of the
case TO be, that in 1855, Gen. Buell., as
owner Of coal mine, on Green River, Ky,
consigned large amount Of coal to the
Halliday Bros. 10 be sold. =
II is claimed by Gen, Buell. that coal
was to be sold for . stipulated price, but
that large quantity vas sold for less, and
he, therefore, claims damage for several
thousand dollars.
The defendants claim that no such slip
uation existed and thstthe coal consig ned
was sold for the highest price: Owing 10
the absence of material witness the case
was continued. A greater portion of the
day was devoted to this case.
Late in the afternoon the case Of James
Sullivan VS. the Putnam Fire ms. Com
pany was called. Mulkey, Allen and
Butler appeared for plaintiff Grcch and
Gilbert for defendant.
This case was ON trial when the court
adjourned and will doubtless occupy to-
day. s...
The time of the court will here
after be occupied in the trial Of cases, and
it is hoped, for the sake Of attorneys, cli-
ents, witnessss--svSrybody, that many
long-standing cases will be compelled TO
leavsthe docket. it
The presence Of Gen. Buell., in the court
house yesterday, attracted considerable a,-
tention. He 10 venerable looking gen.
tlenan, about nfty-fvs years Of ago. He
is spoken Of as the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Kentucky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-31

THg mea, market Of Gayer 4 Co, at the
sorner Of Washington avenue and Tenth
street. is one Of "ins,itutions' OF the city.
It is not only abundantly supplied with
the best Of pork, beef veal, mutton lamb,
sausage, etc, but II presents an air of
cleanliness and order tina, is rarely seen in
establishments Of like character.
Gayer X Co. have had many years ex-
perience as butchers, and have long ago
learned that it pays bestto keep lne meats
and command lrst-class custom. For
choice neat, therefore, cut in a neat and
skillful manner, 90 to The People 5. Meat
Market presided over by Gayer * Co
dec lstf.