davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22
The Avant Courier
The Banner County.

AZ
Eseadiast OLD Gallaiin is the banner Demo
aratlc county OF the Territory. In referring
10 the speechrs Of Hen. Samuel Word. ane
the l2bors OF Cnl. Black III that county. we
did not mean to slight the old home leaders
tn that county. and especially not Judge
Street, who awakened such fervor III every
part OF the Gallatin valley.
BESIDES the old workers at Bozsman whom
We all know. Maj. Bruce, Capt. Wright and
=. l.. Clark reinforced them strongly, and
proved OF great assistance TO the old guard
Hamilton was carried by main force and hard
work. East Gallatin was steady as of yore.
The hardy yeomanrv Of Willow Creek
marched up in solid array. The Big Horn"
precinct on the Yellowstone was handsome
~ carried, but the great fight was a, Gala
tin City. This was claimed as stronghold
BY the wide-mouthtd Clacke.ters. Two DAYS
beior. the election Messrs. Street and Word
made most damaging speeches ITO the rais-
Gals. and on election day Gllrden Campbell.
and the Major Judge Gallaher, Mr. Dunbar.
Mr.. Hill, Al Nichols. Nj. Rea, ard All til.
boys" with the encouraging smiles Of the
laies to and thtm, made gallant fight AMI
Carried The precinct. All honor to these and
TO all whom We cannot mentiail. but equally
deserving OF praise. whose noble efforts
made old Gailatinsthe Banner Cs,nonrstic
County.-Gasette.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

A CALIFORNIA engineer predicts that in tel,
years. time the whole country will be grill
ironed with narrow gauge railroads. He es-
Inmates the average cost OF these roads to be
below 5000 per mile. AMI says that passen-
gers can be transported over them at one
cent mile. and that freights can be carried
at proportionately low rates. In his oplf ion
farmers can afford to build these roads by
subscription for the purpose of taking their
products To market. He claims that where
ever these roads have been made, the stock
has paid handsome dividends. Though such
Is rarely The. case with the. broad qua roa,is.
while in Sweden and Norway they are com-
ing into general use. Colorado has a narrow
gauge railroad some eighty miles long. and
Il is meeting the ex p, citation of the builders.
Charters to build narrow gauge roads have
been granted il, quite number Of States. and
a few lines have been commenced.-St. Paul
Preas
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

JOSH BILLINGS On GoNss,-Josh Billings
relates his experience with gosgs thusiy: /
never c n eradicate holi from mi memory
tile sound NV tile fust gong | ever herd.
was settin on tho front steps oy tavern in
the city ov Buffalo, pensively snokin i.Ee
Ann was goin to bed and the hevens for al
z s Hour was busning ar the performance. The
Fry Kanal, with its golden waters, was on
its way to Albany, and was perusin the line
= Of botes a tioatin by. and tlinkin Vt lily
= go where used to Iivel and her gondolrrs and
@ss xallns women. Mientire sole wis, as it were
in SWEET, wanted To Kline felt CRATE.
l actually grew. There are thinle. in this
= life tn big tn be- triltd with; there are times
when they break llcr from sseIf when he
sees sperrets, when h;. can allnos touch the
fnune, and feel rs though he could fill both
hands with the stars Of hevin, and almost
sware he wus aa,an kpreside,t I. That's what
allied me. But the corSe ov tru llly never did
run SIN 10Th (ths is tl,akspcrc's opinyun tool
rIussaz1 WIS dpiI mi best-lnmmer, dunn
Asner. spat. bang. heller. crash. roar, ram,
t'ilhmer. dummer. whang, rip. rare. rally
dunlmer, hummer. dunl--witl treIlenirs
Ea es Jump struck the centre ov the sidewalk
with another cleared the gutter. with am
o''iei stoou III the Hluiie OF the street. 1
snortin like antIIjun POM alta band of musk. |
5t+l gazed IN wild despair at the tavern stand.
8 mi hart swel in npaz big azair outdoor oven.
mi teath WIZ az luce az string oy bedes. i
thought that all the krockery in the tavern |
had fell down.. thought ov fenonls mons, | |
thought ov Gabriel and his hora; l WIZ just |
on the pint ov tllinkin ov something else /
when the landlord KUN ont on the front
stupc ov the tavern ho,din by string che
bottom ov an old brass kettle. He kawled
me gently with ilisshand.. Went slola up tn
him, he kammed mi fears, he said il wt,s a
gong, saw the k,issed thing. he said supper
wlz ready. he ax+d me eft lwD,,ld have black
green tea, and said would
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

A reporter climbed three flights Of stairs
IN Boston in search Of a Labor meeting. and
strikers. was informed through the key-holc,
ihat"'dnr VAS. no meeting der dat der noos-
papers vas 10 know noding about" The re-
porter retired.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

A CoMPAcT.-rhat "War Horse" Of tht
Democracy, Horace Greeley, has agreed in
the event of his election to the Presidency
to restore the Arlington estate to the Lee
family, and to remove the remains Of the pa
rlo dead. now lying III the National Gene
tary there; in order that the Lees may have
all enj oymnnt of the piace.-Spirss Of tbs
Times.
We have said that we wouldn't vote for
.ionest old Horace" but if our contemporary
will only prove to us tie correctness OF its
assertion, we will take it all back, and will
not only vote for him but DO our ..l-vel best'
TO elect him. IttIere ever WAS any one act
of the Radicals more. damnabIe than another.
ii was the stealing Vi that property.-Fresn
Espossstor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22
REW ARD

WAVING number Of horses and cattle running
1T large IN the Gallatin valley and vicinity, 1
will payF FIVE DOLLARS PER HEAD for the de.
livery oil any of such stock at BozeInan
BY brands on cattle are yoke m left side
and large @ or circle the left hip. on horsee.
n > on left shoulder. Any information In regard
u s1rA viii - fhankfuily reeeived. Be-.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

Is JEARHz DEAD:-Adviccs from the City
of Mexico, July Is, p;a Havana. six days at
ter the reported death Of Juarez. make no
mention Of any such event, and speak Of his
being called uponto resign. Either there is
mistake in the date Of his death or he is
still living. Msxicans at San Francisco are
still Offering any odds on wagers that he is
not dead.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

< RE ENDORSED AND pREsCRIBEn nv ma,
~ lending Physicians than any other tonr
s,mnlant now in use. They are A SURE PREVEl
IIsEof Fever and Ague, Internittents. Billion
causes. They are highly recomm ende; "a IN ami
dyspeptic, and IN cases ofindigaston are tayaluab
az IN Appetizer and Recuperant and In cases
stance failed in producing the most happy result
They are particularly BENEFICIAL TO FEMALE
strengthening the body, invigorating the mind Al
giving tone and elasticity to the whole system
greatest care, and no Tonic Stimnlant has ever be-
offered red, to the public so PLEASANT TO tn
TASTE, and at the same time combining 80 mai,
" as the best known to Pharmacopoeia It cos
little to give them fair trial, and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BTTTERS are youshed To-
az superior to any now use by G A Mariner, An,
aaya1eoi Chemist; James Blany, d. Prof
R.l meV is 2; B Walker, NJ b; Normans
craft Hisier, ahh b. p Tnl,ls srs
woodward. sMm B; Il Io Z Baekner, p; WI
Chemist chas Woodward, NJ b; q RT.sIor "sy1 D.
" Meacar'y, D; Pc Maey, D; is'GI John n,
In St. Louis, Emo Sander, III d.. Anaayaosr
Chemist pronounces the Home Bitters as superior
% me celebrated Hostetters and they have also the
st. Louis: >9D''' :
49,. st. Louis. July, 1870.
have communicated to the medical profession she
receipt OF the Home Bitters, it cannot, therefore,
pe considered rs secret or patent medicine. no
patent having been taken for it, We have examin.
ed the formula for making the Home Bitters and
say the combination s one Of rare
sition are of the best class of which they belong
being highly tonic, stimulent. stomachic, carnina
i've ana slightly laxative The mode of preparing
Pharmacy Having used them seen the effects In
our private practice, we take pleasure in recon-
menaing them to all persons DESTROYS of taking Bit
ters, 70 Deing the best Tonic and Stmulant now
offered to the public. l.. C. Baisliniese. Prof.
obstetrics OBS; and Diseases of Women St. Louis,
DRAKE MCDOWELL,
Late President Missouri Medical College
FRANK g. PORTER, nj d,
Member of Board Health, st. Louis, Mo.
Prof. Of Surgery, Mo, Medical College. and late
Resident Physician City Hospital, ST. Louis, No
HERBERT PRIMM, MD,
Professor of Practical Pharmacy, ST. Louis College
Of Pbarmscys
WHITEHALL.
Editor of Medical Archives
GGERICKE, M ID,
Ca WARE, ID,
s. g. MOSES, M D.
DrCV f LUDWIG
ALFRED EEACUCK, MD,
w A WILCOX D,
3 g FRANKLIN, NJ %,
fFoi' OF surgery Homeopathy Medical College.
TG CoMsToCK, MD,
Homeopathic Physicians.
JOHN T TEMPLE, MD,
Prof OF Meteria Medica, homeopathic Medical
Colleges Of Missouri.
JOHN GENTLEMAN, MD,
Lectures of diseases of Children Homeopathic Med
ical College of Mo.
CHARLES vAsTNE, MD,
Prof OF Physiology, Homeopathic Medical Collese
JOHN HARTMAN. MD,
Prof Clinical Medical College Homeopathic Physt-
clans and Su :geons.
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct 1870. T.
formula for making the Home Stomach Bltters anu
use them in the Hospital for the last four months
consider them the most valuable tonic and stlmas
liant now in use.
Marine Hospital
n-For sale by all Druggists and and G-ocers.
JAMES A JACKSON q co iroprietors:
missouri.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

-s WHAT Is A HooDLUM ?-Ihe Eastern presi
IL profoundly agiiat-tl over tile above con
undrum. What il a hpodluun asks the New
York World. Even Mant.n Marble. with al
his classic and Eastern lore. fails 10 catch the
meaning of this new California word. We
are nor surprised. The ami al is indigeni.
Gus toour state. is the growth IF our pectl.
liar Observation-Disclosures Us. We proceed
to enliglsfen the sayaiis Of The press. The
hoodlunl is q male OF the human species. OF
the gems homo. Hesdresscs in brnadcioth.
wears polished boots. carries a cane. He is
too lazy to work. he is TOO proud 70 beg, ne
10 too cowardly to steal He lives off The
hard earnings of the sin and shame OF some
poor girl whom he abuses and nag!ects; he
stands upon the street corners with his hood
lum comrades OF an afternoon; stares in
hrazeii yulgarity mt honest women. Il ID insult
witIrrute gesture Aand indecent expression
the soied doves as they siuiter by. He has
respectable relatives from WON he bo,rnws
wi,en the wolf follows hlH too closely a IA
during election times lie sells hi. influence
for co't and aids to control political results.
He travels on shape and r.lesi; he buliies
the weak. aiml1fawhs upal4 the strong; his
ambition is &c got some sinpcure e.rth iii
politics hc is d nigitwatchmail. or has a
special policeman beat-duties which he
never performs. exccpt 10 cti!eci the money.
He lives at free luncEes, le afnuses himself
by rowdy Actions: attends excursions. His
strong effort is 10 keep ont Of the clutches
Of the law. lie il tie tr;et..l aud co,inSelior
at thieves, ssindlers and confidence men
and finally adopts the teloi's profession
then he ceases to be hnotllum. H. be-
comes drnnkar!. and is the. called b,lnI-'
mer. He gets shabby. and finds no frail wo-1
men to support him; he is then vaeabond
and loaier. Duri ~ tn time OF his e:,rlitr
success he hangs around theatres; knows
and il useful to actors and actresses he is a
caquer aud dcadhead. He brings M either
in the Home Of the Inebriate, tile County
Hospital or the State Prison He is q dis
grace TO his family and nuisance to the
community.-S. r Chronicle.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22
Wonderful Adventures OF Doctor
LivingsfOue.

Tho New York Herald has letters from
Stanley giving history of meeting with
DR.. Livingstone and the latter,s account OF
his explorations. It says the Chambesi IS
tile hcadwaters Of the Nile. The stories the
doctor tells of the two countries through
Which the great river runs read like fable.
! lie tells of ivory being so cheap and plenti-
| fnl as to be used for the door posts! OF q
skillful manufacture of a fine grass cloth.
rivaling that Of india, of a people nearly
| white and extremely handsome, whom he
snpposes to be descendants Of the ancient
Egyptians; of copper mines at Katauga that
have been worked for ages and of docile and
friendly people. DR.. Livingstone and STAN
ley explored the head Of Lake Tangaupikc
and returned to Ujiji where they spent
Christmas of 1871. Stanley says he found
Livingstone in very destitute condition,
robbed and deserted by his men. He looks
to be only about fifty. and is quite hale and
hearty.
INSTRUCTIVE READiNG.-The following OK
pressions Of public men make instructive
reading just now:
NO man can hold Office under Grant and
maintain his seif-respect." said Forney
year ago.
''Grant has no more capabilities than
horse said fighting Joe Hooker month
since.
''IIe IL not tit to govern this country
were Stanton's dying words.
There are sixteen weighty reasons why
Grant should never be President wrote
Eolfax in 1868.
''He has no more soul than a dog said
Ben. Butler less than year ago.
'He is not controlled by constitutional
law. bn6 BY political rings" said Lyman
Irnmbull. 4
His San Domingo business stamps him as
l tirst-class conspiratcr, y says Governor Pal.
mcr.
''He Ia making money ont Of his position, |
md that's all he cares about it, said Senator
Carpenter to a Herald correspondent.
''He is imam without any knowledge to
preside over a caucus" said Logan in 1869.
4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-22

OvERDREssISG is vulgar. especially in VIC
men. forthe glare OF the sui-lif and eyc-lit
street. Toilts. even when tas, ef,il as to color
and style. denote. II habitnally rich and
snowy. mental yugarIty. their transparent
designs being bo superficial. material means.
10 impress the beloIder. The refined be-
Ing unavorabls impressed. snspecting such
outward richness to be the mask OF inward
poverty. A prevalent fashion OF cost,
dressing ia sign OF general vnlgarsty. The
finest type OF ladyhood would rrcoil offended
from her mirror vi seeing herself besiiked.
befeathcred. and hejewelrd, for n morning
walk or drive. She will Ie as simply elegant
IN her ATTIRE In doors OF our as IN her man.
ners. and will not exhibit. eiihrr IN tile one
or the other, the slishtest siart 10 outsic her
rcighb0ra. @s
We have made arrangements hy which we.
are arablel g pay fit, centS 4 .iece tor pve.v
finger tom OF iav i psa Q, tits week. The
.7r must ac s1ewn ai this s,'iires scconl-
.fssls3s7 hy certificate 81 giatitnaasss from
e9 ssponsbte party No pay sWnstB.'-
'sFs Iif three fingers Flown rom oae Land
They must bc fresh lsigess -noae Of lar
rear tfOphiees Ecr ! AZ sx. sfss -
- sssss., Nj,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

20 CoMNfN Trltstee.

We are authorized to announce STEK-
ling II. Brown as a candidate for re-
election to the office Of County Trustee,
At the ensuing August Election. = 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
County Court.

County Court met Monday, w. H,
Alternately in the Chair and S. S
Williamson and Z. c. Yancy Quo
rum Justices. L, Smith gave re-
newal bond as guardian for Carrie
Smith. W. T. Alexander appointed
guardian of Adelaide and Della
Smith. The will ofHcnry lLHunter
was received and ordered to be re
corded, and JAS. y. Hunter appoint
ed executor Of the estate. Henry
W. Ferry was appointed admins
traitor of VIM. Wilkes, deed. II. c.
McLaarine resigned as. constable OF
the End district. Thos. q. Jones
resigned as Constable of9th district.
The Court transacted a large amount
Of business of Importance but not of
general interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

rs- Come and See s
The fresh stock at the new quar-
ers of the Bakery febttf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

WHEAr-$I 65a1 IS for milling.
I CoRN- 57a5Sc loose; 65a6Se for sack
ed, in depot. OATs-5Oc. loose;
t-lelivered in depot, 5Sa60c: seed oats
sell at base higher. BARLET-Buying.
soc. RrE-Buying,f zoe. HAY-At
$26a27 80 per ton for choice cOun
try: $40 60 tor prime Ohio River.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
CLIsHMACLAVER.


The clouds came and the wind
blew apd the snow fell last Saaig-
day 90 the depth of about three
inches.
Giles Reynolds speaks of going
to Europe. He has bought a new
buggy 70 60 Ia.
Boyd Young and others went rab-
bit hunting Sunday. 81
Claude WOodring has been vac
einated. HIS friends know for-what.
The corporation tax on Anroi-
nette Hall for 1879 has seen remit
ted by the Fathers"
Esqr. A. Houze received a dis
patch last Tuesday that his brother,
Col. Henze, Of Nashville, was very
sick.
A coilored gassin gave as an ex-
cuse "dat his shoes was so-tight dey
squeeze de juice out'h his teet' what
made 'em stinck," a s.
The Irisbman arrested on suspi
eion BY Constable Wells Monday
and confined in jail that night was
tried at the gate BY the Recorder
and I. c., and the Sheriff informs US
that they passed sentence and would
have hung him right then lift hatla't
been so late ct night and if they
could have found a rope and got the
Sheriff to e4ie the knot. Such
pronptness Is highly eolnmendable.
10 Pearcy has moved into ms new
drug store, and the unanimous opin
ion is that he has the prettiest store
in the State,
Jack Miller and Boyd Young star
ted on "bust" to Franklin Tues
day night in high top hats.
The man Cox who was put in jail
Monday night drunk says that he
has heard of men being BACKED
when they got drunk in town. but
he was the first one heseyeF heard of
being whitewashed. Tile lodged in
one of Col. Parsons VIGOROUSLY
clean cells.) ~
tThad. York has some ofthe finest
pictures on exhibition athis gallery
you ever saw. Go and see them,
and in the meantime if you want
your own f'pieter" made, remember
he never WAS known to failin making
good one.
Billy Ezell and Henry Brannah
started to New York Monday night
after their Spring stock.
The-plcasanE face oFBfr. }. r. c.
Brown appears on our streets again
after a prolonged visit to the East
ern markets. His goods are arri-
ving daily. EH
Rousseau, Muggins id imported
Canwell were among the most impor-'
tant countrymen in town Monday.
The Pulaski Cornet Band played
for Professor Subera's Tableaux
last Saturday night, led by their
yonng leader, Mr.. Thos. Pittman,
doing themselves great credit. Tile
Band is without a teacher now, and
it is surprising with what accuracy
they perform, all Of them being
young amateurs.
Cox and Dunlap's wine cellar suf-
Gcred last Sunday evening consid-
cradle collapse. The visitors re-
turned to town in great (hic!) glee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
Married.

At the residence of Col Newton
White, on Tuesdag evening, March
9Th, BY Rev. Dr.. Stoddard. DR.. J.
ToL. Grant to Miss HELEN w. BU-
FoRD. both Of this county.
The gol.len chain of love hath
bound two hearts IN 10 IDS of ineE
fable sweetness, andthe roseate hues
Of a newborn life exhale deli
cious odor of happiness in which
the two beings knit together in bans
of ineffaceable holiness, may revel.
Long may the joy that now inspires
them dwell with them, and Inoy the
love which prompted the vows so
sacredly made and SO happily con
summated be well-springof delici-
GUS ecstacy, permeating the double
existence made heneeforth one,
teaching their hearts to aseribe to
Him who is the author of all things
good and perfect the joys vouch-
safed to them in this golden time.
And may the part of the feast
with which this Office was cempli.
mented last until somebody else
marries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
DIED.

On Saturday evening, March 2nd,
at O'Clock, at the residence of her
husband, Jas. II. BcsteI, Esqr., OF
consumption, Mrs. OLIVIA j. LESTER,
aged about SO years.
An afectionate wife, a loving
mother, a deTout christian and an
estimable lady, she has gone to the
rest prepared for the faithful
Though herloss is mourRed by rel
atives and her absence bewailed by
friends, they comfort themselves
with the assnranee that she has
passed from suffering to joy, from
grace to glory.
On the 4th inst near Prospect,
CARY GILBERT youngest son ofCARY
GILBERT, Esqr., of Giles County,
aged four years, two mOnthsa and ten
days. iH -F
blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord"
At his residence near Mount Pts
gah. in this county, on Tuesday
March 5th, OF CONSUMPTION, AIFl
PHILLIP NEELY TARPLY, aged "a
years. --- -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

C. H. Pullen, Guardian, vs.. Lafayette
Puilen, ct ais.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF
4 the Chancery Court at Pulaski in
the above cause, I viii, on
Saturday, 23d of March, 1872,
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder,
at the courthouse door In the town OF
Pulaski, on n credit OF 6, u and "A
months from the day Of sale, the tract OF
about 90 acres, situated in the 5th civil
district Of Giles county, on the waters
of Dry creek, adjoining the lands OF
VIM. 7. Wood and others, and the same
on which Jesse lhtllen lived next pre-
Vious to his death about 80 acres
cleared, and the balance in timber.
Notes with approved security required,
and a lien retained until the money i
paid. Sold free from the equity Of re-
demptiOn.
WM. F. BALLENTINE, c. & NJ.
Feb. 2s-td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07

MR. EprToR When / wrote the
article suggesting a n-eeting of the
people OF Giles couRtys TO consider
the prospects of getting the Mem-
phis and Knoxville r. R through
our county, / was aware that there
had been a meeting of the citizens
on the first Monday in November
last, and that committee had been
appointed for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning whether the NJ 4 K. r. r.
could be brought through Giles
county, bat il the committee has
ever done anything, they have never
seen. proper toinfeTn the people OF
the fact. And. AIr. Editor, as this IS
an enterprise Of vast Importance to
this county, we should have a COM
mittee Who would be prompt in dis
charging the duties imposed upon
them, and / again suggest thgt Won
call a meeting Of the ritizens of the
county. and let us have a committee
who will act with dispatch, regard
less of the ue0thsr.
would remark for the benefit of the
gentleman OF the LG,0reRoe JeHrRGf,
..oss Of sshom he Is s0Aick," that rail-
road men are supposed to be fast
but from the length Of time he has
had the h0gor Of being on the rail-
road committee, and done nothing
he is too sIoss and should be trans
fewed to a tls1pits committee.
OED Fo0Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
In .IaiI.

A man by the name Of Cox, from
Lawrence County, was lodged in Jail
las. Monday night for 5Aalnksn and
disorderly conduct. Constable
Wells received a dispatch Rom
Huntsville Monday describing a man
named John II. Dorau, who had stO-
len a horse and decanlped and was
supposed to be in these parts. Con
stable Wells arrested man that
day who filed the description, but
did not have tho horse. He refused
to give his name, and was confined
in Jail to await trial. llsa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-07
renee county, drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, 50 and costs.
A case q Suicide.

Under Che above heading a Nash.
vile paper eager for an item, an
nOunees that Col. a. Hopze, former
ly of this county, vas found dead
near the n & .. depot on AIcHds,Iy
night. This-is net true. Colonel
HoHze was found near the place
MENTIONED, and not far from his
own residence, suffering from the
effects Of a heavy dose OF Iaudanum
previously taken by him in a tenn
porary distress Of fmidd, ,bnt8 De
was rescued from ethe dreadful
aud almost fatal effects of the pois-
on by prompt and persistent meas
ur'es. We learn from a gentleman
who was with him through this ter
rible ordeal that on Tuesday morn
ing his physicians pronounced him
out Of danger.