davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Sun AND RAIN.

A young wife stood at a lattice pane;
In a study sad and brown, 81
Watching the dreary, eeaseless rain,
Steadily pouring down
Drip, drip, drip,
It kept on its tireless play;
And the poor little wife sighed '' All,
mel
What 4 wretched, weary day"
An eager hand at the door,
A step as of one in haste,
A kiss upon her lips once more,
An arm around her waist;
Throb, throb, throb,
Went her little heart, grateful and
gay,
AS she thought. with smile, Wei,
after all,
It isn't SO dull a day
Forgot was the plashing rain,
And the lowering skies above;
For the sombre room was lighted again
By the blessed son Of love,
Love, love, Lowell
Ran the little wifes murmureJl lay:
without, it may threaten and frown
if 1t viii,
Within what a glorious day"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Bachelors Wives and Old Maids
Children.

The old bachelor looks critically
on mems wives. But he does SO in =
critical and analytical sort of way,
which the husband did not praticc
in the first instance, and which they
would hardly like to have fully ex-
planned to them now. But the bach
elor is nothing if not critical. IIO
detects the tinge OF red or gray, the
inequalities OF curve or line, aud secs
clearly through all mysteries and
articles Of the toilet. He has got
an extensive sueer: "The poor fel-
low has married for money" or,
''the poor fellow has married for
love" "By Joyc, sir! look at that
woman's waspish waist! Where can
she have crammed her visceraY'-or
such like personal observations.
Whatever jewel a man may think he
has found, the eonnoisseur bachelor
will hold that he can find flaw in it.
Sometimes he will do this quito
cynically. Other men will do it
Just as often, though not cynically.
The object Of such criticisms Is
very often some mere selfgloriica-
tion. II he-the bacholor-had
married, no one would have been
able to criticisc CUsar's wife. lie
would not have missed fortune, as
one friend has done; or beauty, as
second; or family, as a third. His
wife would have far transeended the
commonplace wives of average men.
She would be everything that NO.
man ought to be. In short, the
bachelors wife is always perfection
/ in the abstract. Naturally enough,
the thoughts Of the old bachelor
mainly run upon his loves; but that
of the old maid npon young chill
dren. That mighty instinct Of ma
ternity is evcrrnore busy in her heart.
Cats and parrots are only an excuse
for babies. Had it pleased God 10
bless her with them, how she would
have cared for the little loves! No
children would be better, or better
cared for than hers. When she
goes into houses she does not. in
deed, think unkindly OF children,
for indeed she loves them all. But
she cam 9t help drawing some dis
paraging comments between tho
children that she meets aud those
non-existent, possible children that
would have been paragons and phe-
nomena. Other children would
have been untidy, but hers would
have been the pink Of ncatness.
Other childrep are not perfectly
well behaved, have little tempers.
betray more Of the human than OF
the angelic nature; but hers would
be nothing OF this kind. They
would be good, Ike Mrs. Edge
worth's children: talk science like
the children in Joyce's Scientific
Dialogues, recollect all their dates,
be distinguished from early days
for the utmost proPriety, nerer cry
out loud, never tumble or chsirs:
never show rents, stains OF jam,
hooks or eyes spoiled, or tell fbs,
or steal the sugar out of the sugar
basin. What little eherubs such
children must be! They nust
surely feel their wings growing. and
be ready for a flight from tAis lower
] nnrfE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

HAVING removed to his rev store house
Easr side Spears. PUlaskt. Z eaa.'
INFORMS al his friends and the public
generalIv that he receiving large stock
efnew dry Goods carefully seleeted, nice
at Of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family 6ro-
eeries, Hard, Tin and QueensWaTe. . good
supply Of mechanics Tools Of every oeseTlP P
ten. Returns thanks for the hbsral pa
lronsge ofthe people Of Giles county ana so
ncits a con tinuance Of the same Has aiao
a nice lct Of roady-madc Clothing which
be viii ssll ct cost, and IL selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every BODY
TO en- and see f5r themselves deels-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
DO you OWE THE PRINTFR2

Como, sinful debtor, in whose breast
Some conscience may revoivc,
Come. with your coward fear oppressed,
And make this wise resolve;
III seek the Printer, though my debts
Have Ike a mountain roses
know his wants; III pay him of,
Whatever may oppose.
Perhaps he may take my excuse
Perhaps believe lie
BAIT If perish ! viii pay,
And then his thoughts defy.
Stralghtway IN to his sanetum so,
And see him face tn facc,
III boldly fork the tin that's due,
And thank him for his grace.
Although ashamed thus late TO so,
am resolved Go trys
For if stay away, know
In infamy i'll lle.
I tl.isiS know his nature well,
DelinqHents heIs erelses
Hen kindly pardon debtors sins,
And bid such suPpliants live.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
JAS. Mason, Mayor.
E. E. RAwsoS, Councilman.
T. q WrTTs Councilman.

IA AN-~N@e
JAS. Mason, Mayor.
E. E. RAwsoN, Councilman.
L. C. WELLS, Councilman.
This letter was written Septem-
Der II, 1864, and, as far as the world
knows, it received just as much at
tention from Sherman, as he would
have given to a withered leaf, waited
to his feet by the autumn winds
which sighed through the lofty pines
around him. The order eziiRg the
people of Atlanta from their homes
was sternIy, without mercy and
without pity, enforced. Some were
sent North, others were driven
Southwark into the open fields and
woods, and when these miserable
people had bidden adieu to their
once happy homes, when they had
wept over the thresholds they were
never more to repass, the torch scas
applied, and AAanta ceased to ezisfi
Save in the extent Of this city, its
vast wealth and greater population,
the destruction of Chicago was q
6oguteHe. A full fourth of Chicago
stands intact, and the world hastens
to feed and clothe her suffering peo-
pie! Atlanta was all burned, and its
people driven out to beg or starve
In his work, the ':Great March to
the Sea-" Major Nichols, a member
of General Sherman's staff, says:
"In the peaceful homes of the
North there can be no conception
how these people have suffered.
Behind US ace leave traeh
Of sn,Ote and -ta4nae."
In reference to the appeal to Sher-
man, quoted above, Major Nichols
tells us in whose behalf it was made.
He tells us it was made on behalf
Of
Women and children. These peo-
pie seemed to be almost entirely OF
the lower class. The wealthier citi-
zens removed from Atlanta before
the firing began: those only remain
ing who were willing to take the risk
of shot and shell, and the possibility
of Federal occupation.
The man to whom this cry was ut
tered was as pitiless as fate, and his
heart was as cold and stern as the
wild, bleak winds which drove the
Implying flames through the beau
tiful and costly homes of the once
beautiful city of Chicago"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

A bashful youth vas paying his
addresses to a gay lass of the coun-
try, who bad long dispaircd ofbring-
ing things to crisis. lie came one
day when she was alone. After set
tling the merits Of the weather, the
girl said, looking shyly into hia face,
Il dreamed ofyon last nightr' aDid
you? Why-nowr' eyes, / dreamed
you kissed me-" Why, now, what
did you dream your mother said2-
"Oh. I dreamed she wasn't at
home" A light dawned on the
youths intellect, a singular sound
broke the stiffness, and ia less than
four month's they sere married..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

A good instance ~ asharp prae.
tice' IS that OF man in Ohio. who
was acquitted qf murder on the s.les
Of insanity. lie had secured his
lawyers hy giving them 3 mortgage
On his farm, hut now repndhtes the
mortgage on the grpNne that he
was insane when he gave il, accord
ingto the showing of these same
lawyers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

Peter hight, the pioneer Meth
odist, used TO be annoyed by a
noisy but not over pious sister, who
would go OF on a high key every
opportunity she got. At an anima-
ted class-meeting one day the un-
charged sister broke ont with, "If I
had one more feather in my wing Of
faith, I could ily away and be with
my Savior" Stick in the feather,
o Lord, and let her 60" ferveptly
responded brother Csrtright,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
r1aa snn1th

LLk4SS DILL I'LL
HAs tho pleasure Of announcing 20 hel
III customers and the public generally, that
She IA prepared 70 exhibit choice selection
OF Millinery, Dress Trimming, Laees, etc
In our dress making deOartment We are as
soeiated with Madam Demorest, New 1oTI, /,
and ara early advised ofall changes.
Rnnrnsuest eide Of IIare. nprs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sbsri6-David II. Parsons.
DeDutieS-David III. Parsons, Jr., r. n.
Biles and RObt. j. Anderson.
ROb't A. Blow. EFa
Tar COlIect0r--1G. /. Evans. -
TrRStee-Sterling II. Brown.
ReqiSter-JOh w. Dyer.
N0taries PuGtic-Jamcs Buford, Jr. and
w. +. Alexander.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
COURTS.

CbGleAos
CbGHcery Court-Begins the Sd Monday
in February and 1st Monday in Sept.
Hon. w. S. Fleming, Chancellor. w.
+. Ballentine, Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court-Begins the Fourth Mon
days in March, July and November.
Hon. VIM. p. Martin, Judge. Henry
NJ. Stanley, Clerk.
Criminal COurt-Begins the 1st Mon
days in Japuary, May and September.
Hon. Thos. 81 Jones Judge. Henry
NJ. Stanley Clerk. Jos. Russell, At
torney General, tsEf
GOunty COurt-Meets the 1st Monday in
each month. Wyatt II. Alternately,
Chairman. IT. II. Aymett, Clerk.
Vim. Houston, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

oTAUAMA TRIBE, No. 6, I. o. r. NJ.
Meets every Wednesday night. J. T.
"Eant. Sachem; Q. 7. Mason, C. of r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Removal,

The Bakery has been removed TO
east side Public square, under An
toinette Hall. fcbi q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

'a''er there must be at least
r. ueS IN a club to secure the
a.. 'S at 81 SO each, and the cash
company each name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

u
Meets every Friday evening one hour
S,'sr S,.I sun set. +. NJ. Bunch, n. G.; James
AgLean, Z. See.
"ies Encampment No. 80 meets the
.St and third Saturday nights in each
TT.LNIa +. NJ. Bnnch, Chief Patriarch;
James Mclean, Scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
coRPoRArIoN oFFIcERs.

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Ngyor-,Jas. Il. Grove,
Roc0rdsr-Rob't Shapsrd,
lo,7H ConStdble-NFm. T. Wells,
PJlicemdR-W. J. Madison.
ALDERMEN.
Al. Alternately, ROb't Shapard, JAS. II
Grove, /. II. Rainey, Henry ". Stan
ley, VIM. Malone, and J. I. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

n ECNOi OF THE MEsSIAH-EPIsCoPAL.
-. A0gustin o. Stanley, Rector.
wees at Il a. m. and : p. m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

CAMP FrALE FACES, NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night. Emil
Jackson, Pres, II. c. Grow, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

a respectable number for a mHcF
longer time, who might not need as
sistance at all.
In conclusion, We most earnestly
and solemnly petition you to recon-
slider this order. or modify it, and
suffer this unfortunate people to re
main at home and en-. .oy what little
means they have. Respectfully sub
mitted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL orF1cERs.

Pepenue Tar ASSESSOR. II. Morris.
Pereuus Tar CoIIector-S.C G. Moifett.
Pogtnaster-J. d. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
lo,' ''. G. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
'O.a am, and Z pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
CATHOLIC CuURCH.

~ LELAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No Minister in charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

1LfHoDIST f. CHURCu-soUTH.
,.' Ne,. q, W.ellbon Mooney, Pastor. Servi-
'u'a am, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

Money orders can be obtained ut the
Pulaski Postonice upon postoffices in all
parts Of the United States. A list of
money order offices may be seen on ap-
plication. The following are the rates
Of commission charged for money or
ders: Orders not exceeding $50, 10 cts;
over 500 and not exceeding $50, Is cts;
over $50 and not exceeding $40, 20 cts;
over $40 and not exceeding $50, 25 cts.
j. ID. LEWIS, p. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
LOoKY

The pencil marks you seearoand this
paragraph tthus) nlem that your sub
scription is out or unpaid. and that yo't
are requested 70 pay up at once We
would take great pleasure In. extending
credit 90 our frisnds snd patrons, but
cash alone VIII pay expenses, and We
are foresd TO adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity ef such
course, amt renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
~ We enter no new names on onr
books without the InOneY IN advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

iioi-tC CHURCH.
Co, syeL.- = y: i: Hendricks, Pastdr. Servi-
$50 lhlrd Sunday of the month at
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
MEDICAL CARD

DIR. j. @. ROBERTS,
HAYING permanently located in Pu-
H laski, Will continue the practice of
Medicine and Surgery. Twenty-Five
years practice at b. me and in the army
inspire confidence in, and ability to
serve generous bHblie with efficiency.
OFFICE: Bank Block, mp stairs. j5tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
FREIGHT TRAINS.


Going South-Arrives at / :35, p. N
Favetteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday at 1880 pm. Arrives
ON Saturday at II 30 am. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgah,
Cyreston and Millyille.
sugar Creek mails arrive every Thurs
day at 3 pm. Departs Friday at am.
This mail embraces AppletOn, Minor
HilI, Good Springs, Alarbuts and Mock
cSon.
Lawrenceburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II 80 am.
Departs same days at pm. This em-
braces Vale Mills, Bodenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Marcella Falls mail arrives every Sat
urday at II 80 am. Departs same day
at u 80 pm, This embraces Parker's
Store and Camebellsville.
EIilton mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 10 pm. Departs same days ut
2 pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

! year $500. 6 months 8 90.
n. s. ID. RAILROAD.
Arpical of Trains at PUlasLi.

PASSENGER TRAINS GONG NORTH.
Arrives at 200, P. NJ, and u 20, a. M-
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at 10 80, A. ", and II 40, ?. NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
VOLUME IA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
|. J. & J. P. ALTERNATELY,
Attorneys at Law,
PULASKI, TENN.

Cg~ OFFIcE 2nd. Main Street. South
Of Mays Corner. Jan. 4, 1S72-1y.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
The VerI,,Ont Election.
NEARLY 10000 MAJORITY.

Weprnt elsewhere the RETURNS
and We are indebted to the Free
Press for many Ofthem--trom nearly
every town IN the State. Browning
ton, Bloomfield, Maidstone, and
Victory being the only tow $ not
heard from and these towns in 1870
gave 1873 votes for Stewart, and -
for I1eaton.
The toOlings in the towns heard
from ae Converse 42.222, Gardner
1904; majority for Converse %.
6lS. MIR. Convcrse's majority wit
be something over ZOO.
The aggregate vote this Year is a
tIiile larger than the vote four years
ago. Tlen the entire vote was So.
33G. Now it will he about 80, 100.
In 1868 the Republican vote was
42.S52 and The Democratic vote 10.
484. Now the Republican vote is
2,lA5. (addIn@ the vote of two years
ago in the townsnot heard iIon) and
the Democratic or Greeley vote is
lG,%I7, This shows II X, pub iCln
loss OF Az and "A Democratic gain OF
1893.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
E0evy Republican Candidate
/6r Congressman E2ecied!!
Every County for PERUAM u!
Republican Majority,
IO,OOO!!!!
N ( X 7 !

The result of the election in
Maine, Monday was. like that in
Vermont last week, Is surprise to
both sides, the Republican majority
being larger, and the victory none
sweeping than even the most san.
guine Republicans anticipated.
Gov. Perham's majority in the State
will reach. if it does not exceed, Ii.
600. The five members OF Congress
are Republicans, aud elected Oy ma
jorltics ranging from 1000 to 1900.
Mr.. Hale is re, elected in the 9th dis
trict b. $500 majority, aud yet lhe
coalition pretended to think, before
the election, that Fike, a Liberal Re
publican, would beat him. Every
County is carried by the Republic
cans, and the Legislature will hardly
have enough members OF the opposi
ton for a show. 1t is u decisive
success at all points.
AS compared with last year, the
Republicans have made large gains.
Our majority was then only tribe
over 10000. -Four years ago our
majority was a little more than 90.
600, and the vote now is net SO large
in the aggregate as then.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRI

MtI come 10 the conclusion that u
n matter of policy in tho future, to
shy nothing of principle, they had
Better "paddlr their own canoe"
On the other haud, have not the
Liberal Republicans some ground OF
complaint They may say: We ex.
pected you 10 hold Your own, when
we promised our reiniorcrmcnts, SO
that tht} should he 50 much gain.
Blu, it turn, out that for every Re
publican vote we give to Greeley. Il
Democratic vote slips away from
him II does certainly appear as if
the Democratic party, like full
vessel Of water, displaces Just about
as much strength AS is thrown into
II from other sources.
The fact is, these two factions
have cheated each other, and Meth
or has anything to complain OF.
The Liberals knew that their prom
iHcs of great contributions were
false and the Democrats must have
known that til" attempt to commit
their organization to the support of
Il life long enemy would find mary
members 10 resist such diSgraceful
bargain and sale even at the ballot
box. The failure of such n scheme,
for the first time attempted on ma
lional scale. is in the interest of pos
lltical consistency, purity and JUS
tice, and we trust that it will be at
tended with such emphatic marks of
public repIobation as to prevent the
possibility OF experimentation
Journal
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

CAPT. HALLS ARCTIC EXPEDI.
TioN. The latest despatch from
Capt. Hail, bears date OFF Tossak
TussuiSauk. north latitude seventy.
three degrees twenty one minutes,
August "A, 1871. IL reports all on
board the Poaris in excellent
health, and everything connected
with the outfit, machiner. and sup.
plies, in good condition. "A full
complement Of Lsqnlmaux dogs was
obtained at Tossak. All reports q!
disaster to the Polaris were without
foundation. On the 9th of August
the prov of the Polalis was still TO
ward the northward, and all on
board We're full Of hope and earnest
expectation. The season was be
lieved to be one peculiarly favorable
to the voyage. What has transpir-
cd in the long year that has inter,
vened sluce these dispatches were
sent will he for IA long time un,
known bat the Arctic voyagrrS
carry with them, in their bold un.
dertaking, ii wealth CT sympathy and
good wishes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
Il Mutual ChI0t.

A contemporary suggests that il
might he worth while for the De
mocracy to stop and take AN ac-
count of stock to ascertain how
much they have made by their Lib
cral reintnrcements. They were
promised by Mr.. Greeley's organ
onc.rhird of the Republicans who
voted for Giant III 1oGS-a most
muniiicent contract. which has been
sbdmeiessly kept. In consideration
OF this agreement of the ,,arty on
the one part. as the lawyers say. the
Democracy took he Cincinnati can
dldates and platform and filed III
under the Liberal leadership. Bur
now, when they come 10 look round
for the grand forces Of Liberal. re
cruits who were 10 give them the
victory, they see nothing but little
groups OF soreheads, adventures
and office seekers, whose accession
proves "a very doultiul source OF
strength. Thus. in Vermont the
Democrats find. after election that
hey are actually weaker than be.
fore they received these Liberal ac
essiODs. In Maine they have come
O expect only five or six Thousand
cnt of the $1,000 Republicans in the
State, and even that expectation
bids fair TO he discounted, as it was
IL Inc case of ermoHt.
:. The Democrats, therefore, may
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

1t is a smart man that gets ahead
Of Henry Ward Bcecher. A few
evenings since at the Twin Noun
tain House there WAS a ISL &c: and
pillow case" patty, and two of the
party. for fun's sake, approached
Sir. Beecher and extending their
congratulations announced them
selves as Greeley men, Il am
glad to see YOU" responded Mr.. b.,
land hope to sec all your party IN
grave clothes before November"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

Senator Wilson Indignantly de.
MES tie statement Of Rev. &. w.
DennisOn. that the latter had heard
Sen ,tor Wilson say that "p,esdelt
Grant drinks too much-I have told
him so;" and adds: "During TIE
last nine years have seen Gen.
Grant hundreds Of times. | have
seen him in his camp, in his family,
at his own table. at the table of 9th,
ers, at home and abroad. and have
never seen him under the influence
Of liquor"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

lhc soldiers Convention AT tu'
ca, n. y, Tuesday evening, was II
grand success. There was a very
large attennance, and the appeals
from the different speakers for an
earnest support Of President Grant
we've received with every demon
slration Of approval. The resolu'
tons passed leludiale Horace Gree
ley M a candidate Tor the Presiden'
cy, and heartily endorse Gen. Grant
and Hon. lieuy Wilson.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

The nomination Of Gen. Dix for
Governor OF New York means bust
ness. The Wijme threatens to
bury him nudera majority Of fifN
thousand Greeley votes. Perhaps
it will. Gleeley'S party has buried
a good many honest men under dis.
honest maioriiieS piled mp in New
York CRY by reporters, and 1t can
be done again. Bnt Gen. Dix viii
run we'll in tl!e country, and ii any
man can give rotten old TammanN a
hard sweat to CONT him out, Din
can.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

SPECIAL MISUNDERSTANDING the
many towns which aic deserving
of especial credit for their splendid
achievements in the late canvass,
we cannot torbrar TO mention
NORTuFlELD and RANDOLPH.
In the former town they have not
only redeemed the town from the
enemy, bat have made a net gain of
their last State vote of seventy.twO
and this IN the face of the herceSt
opposition aud loudest boast OF Re,
publican detection. And Randolph
the home of more men of brains
and pluck than any other town of
its size in Ncrmont-haS resisted the
combined and determined assaults
OF the coalition. which seem to have
been concentrated upon that par,ic
ular locality, with only net reduc
ton OF twenty seven IN their ma lOr-
ity. All hail, Mortified and Ran
dolph