davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
REAL ESTATE.

NKwYoRx, MONDAY, Dee 6 1871
There was but slim attendance at the Exchange
ihs morning. And the transactions we're Of snail
william Kennedy sold by ega order under the direction Of T. '"
weler Brand undivided Oushah interest IN h"
premises located ard knosn No Maon bring on the "e'e
eide Spriugst The bn
ing story brick factory the lot irregular IN shape sboa
Es5 subject the leases portions Of the pfem'
20 John Hastpss, for $1,000
crdr under the direction Of AIRED
T. Ackert referee the Js;oT and basement high house ana
B6rl015, located nohcrY 81 Founnhsti ~ ss
westerly Thrdaye, street No 5li 70 Mary ah o'
$3.50 understand that this sale male merely for te
Of Pereag ude The property Iee we're no other P"Oe
Transactions
ninth and Fieh sS +stoy he-toop bro yone dwelling 1o
lo oo feet Columbia College easehO ground rent 300 per ahna o
= s 900. Jacob d. Talman.
sales advertised place AZ the Rroirnge:
TuSafGy II.
NJ Miller sale under the direction OF Benann g
20El located the soufheascI corner OF hAa
son-ave. and Onehundred- d-ninthst
and direction ot z5rloi located on mo
south hsds0nave and Onehundre lndnnh
Bv under the direction Of Murray HOFFMAN,
IT, referee premises, zI5lO, located and known a. NO. 10 Non
ruest. a -.
By VIM Kennev By order Of Mathew T. Bennnn sheriff on
ues located tie outhery side Of Thirty
81 feet eastery fu.aTh rdave. . ..,-
b. A. Beec soa legal uuder the direction q stephen
referee lot 2K0o iocad Tie noithef He OF
FnyseyeHth 81, ~ feet easteIlT from seeond-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
arftlon 5stcs OF Real Gstats.

IERE. JOHNSON, Jr., Auctlonecr.
~ Va 70 NASSAU 81. con. CEDARsT. NAT FORK
Real Es promptly and Exchanged Auction Sales Of Socs-
Farai.ar. Merchandise. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT and PASSENGER LINE

TOR CHARLESTON g. G.. FLORIDA PORTS AND TIE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
sailing every TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY from Pier
10 ~ korh River D. a. The ships
JAMIE AD6Ek Capt 7. J. LOCKWOOD, Taesdsy Dee T.
GEORGIA pt CROWgLf. THURSDAY. De-. ~
hARHATTAs Gait ~ !. wOoDHULL. SATURDAY. Dec H.
A.. BIS u sizing issued connection With me South tsohnH Railroad
4 All oaus Sath and
A. forfse feaN points ths Gheras Dafugon
Eoa 40 v smen FLORIDA ports INSURANCE by OSk
HATF Pad CgNr. free Of Balls
nF fIs sgas the oce Local Passenger aud Freight
Bdcc. ~ Nest-st, Of NgIeirst -
HESkY H. MORGAN 4 Co. Agerth
through freight tsn6 further Information IeisFsses 70
aaioagh cgh;, spug bbNILhl -. hAsDkL%
Oenerl snt Great Frsgb Line NJ. 90 Boadss
EXTRA STEAMERS WILL BE DISPATCHED a. EOON 40
LOADED
EsSs1ee ~ TLoz4. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
6otels.

VERMONT SUMMER HOME, Poultney VI.
-Rcv.J NEWMAN, D D., Prop Open IRON May J. 70 'iAi RAGS
20 families ahd season boariciz
WINTER RESORT.-ROYAL VICTORIA
w HOTEL Nassau. r. Bahamas = nov open FHfsoDs &c
string escape The Of Northern Winter can 9a
containing full addressing JANIS LlD1hh"V"D
Agent 753 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

CHRISTMAS WEEK
LORD & TAYLOR

Have decided to offer during HOLIDAY WEEK the following
GOODS desirable and suitable for the HOLIDAY TRADE ana
culiarly adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS:
SILKS-Fu lines EVENING SILKS comprising the most deli
fashionable shades and ns offered by house In
this City STREET DRESS SILKS in great variety and
very reasonable prices Also Silk Remnants at less han I Cost
A Silk Dress appropriate Holiday gift -
reduction this Department VIII
afford unusual opportunities handsome presents Costumes
Reception Dresses Walking Suits Robes de Chambre, and richly
quilted Skirts comparatively outlay Either of these articles
would remembrance highly appreciated by its recipient
CLOAKS and SHAWlS-Our assortment OF OArfo oACSQGHo
BASQUES and CLOAKS large and handsome offering in Veye
Beaver other cloths richly trimmed and embroidered garments
suitable and seasOnabe for the Holidays Also India Ottoman fa
lev, and other Shaws, reasonable prices ,ro,-
DRESS GOODS-Lnes of DRESS GOODS, in all the FASHION
ABLE SHADES and TINTS of OLIVE and PEACOCK GREENS
are offered prices DRESS PATTERNS will be sold
during figures low enable all to avail
great advantages here offered Also LACE GOODS Tor the
Holidays 49, r.,
FUlS and FUR SETS-Handsome Christmas gifts in Sable Mink
Emne Aakhan Squirrel and other Furs Also, very hand
some -.
SeaIskin Sacques, Jackets, and Sets.
VELVETS-SLKS and CLOAKING VELV ETS will be sold until
Jan prices greatly reduced to merit the attention oil pu
chasers . d.
been given Boys Suits for school wear from
So and suits consisting of Coat Pants and est IRON 9O 10
SIS Also Novelties III Dress Suits OvercOas and Skating jackets
not found elsewhere
UPHOLSTERY and Lace Curtains, Reps Bocatele
Satns Tapestries CretOnnes Chne Lambrequins &c Per ana
Mane Mirrors Mirrors with connecting CoTnIces CoTGe SHG' C
ETS and CAPS SCARFS, TIES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, ana
other articles gentlemen suitable for the Holidays to which the
attention of ladies invited ,,,r o,o1,ro :.
coo put up quantities to suit the purchaser
FANCY GOODS-A large and carefully selected assortment Oh
Fancy Articles Boxes Handkerchief Boxes Glove Boxes O
Ornaments Dressing Cases Pee Perfume Packages and Boxes
Toilet small of every description all exceed
ngIy appropriate for Holiday presents
OPT & TT YTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
Gousirp Real Gstats for Sale.

7 EVILS COUNTY FARM-222 acres /; good
II budass implements md sos5 an esi arm AZ 10"
price. HbLAND Nhiit'"' : DeeA'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NTEW-YORk CENTRAL AND HUUcUN
~ RIVER RAILRoAD. -
coun..eiAs MONDAY November q Is7z TArOash trains vii
esye Grand Central Depot -
Moafrea Exnress vita craving roon ears
thrasgh o Rochester and s.. Ai1snA
o o. SPECIAL Express win drasasrson ear 70 sa1as
and Niagara FslA
a.t a n Northern and westsrn Erpfess
$40 D N special Express TOT Ana ivy. a..
Montreal Express VIZ Hsep'1se' nv" Wv IVA ~
AhsnG
$50 ~ Erps daily. with ssepar for w,tsrtOvu Car
P.ese Rrpres. sleeping for B.s..
and s,sara Pals Chicago. via both : saa M q
R.lrads This Of ssadaVs
100 o. n K1pr,s. With Tor sas AbaRy.
4. H. kkhDRlCk sNe1 Passenger Assat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
6teumbrais ailo Railroads.


SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
r,d ssaSas ssashe coaea fsSs EsSo'o sna s's-
Tie nov and sauueh ge-rucrs
CITY OF Ezw-YORK
CITY or LAWRENCE snt
win Ees York daily Suufars 'oa
Pier No. 60 Norri River. hot Of Ca1d and ws.is-sr.
For NsSLo1don and Norwich y connecnpg sta kEores 49,
Boston, isrsps saa sas Rsi.ss :,
For ,ash 'es'a rates Tor a p E, s sp IS Per g.
ssrYorE. Junes. 1871
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
soath B-,uch Hsnpton Janesos -h
he Delaware Laesavanna sHd ws~ern Railroad At PAPs1g sa
Waller Railroad n connections orrg Inc TO Pb-rss
.a ihs Ws without change Of also to Caa Penns''aHs -
ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIVE WEST
WHAT ER ARRAN8EhkNr.
Commencing Dee ID, ts71-LeaTe Ss~.Yor1 a. follow
Ia m-Eor Fieas,oS Eson Bethlehem Bath Msuch ctr.s.
WiEesbae Pstou hshanoy City NJ carmel HaIsol. ransla
Tfs o'1 connect. e. Junction 18th Del Lax west
,SSss HsisssS s SS u. w w 's c6sD os l
Fsmngton Eaoa Much CAaaE Wkss5s1s Scranton To
'i io;i5 = Nv IVA rr,in for son,rvne
5 n of Fis%nstsa Ea.tou Bath Aneu,o-u Saue chast.
Mshaaoy Ctr, satoH. Reading Ceissbs,
aSS ,. n@For Ea.sou. BsthIsssm M Ailsaiosu.
400 For Ea@u Allentown ani Maueb chanE Connects
Junssoo With Del Lac. ar! and ". w', a.. z 4
$50 ,. m.-For somsrvie.
SIS p NOR PaiBseld
iowa Reading Harrisburg Ptts5urg chicago aud nneunaI
6;o snd 6:45 ,. Nor soneryiie.
go p N & % snisI,ntlZFqss, i E,191.
For Ehnheh at 800 go 100 iS 600 as 9 go ieis
4:t5 Sis $50 s;5 6;ao So SIS 7:3, 1o.
TeI. for tie IVES, can bs obtained st the oee Of Cenr,
SewJersey Lbe SewYOr4 anl at tss principal
"'''' 'H- ''N'' R g. RIcXsR Superintendent .u4 EnsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE.
Can. A. a. SIMMONS. Capt B. M SIMMONS
For tickets sppy 7 Broadway 57s Breaisar
srnExs Dodds Expre-s
Onee sti ko Court Booslvn, the once
the Pier A. r. BACON Superintendent
II. n MAEGAa Gsnsn FREIGHT Agent
pAND, MCNALLY * Co.'S HALLWAY
IL eUDg AND gves nms ueAes
i.rss Of all Il t1e papHsLor is ke Of
rsirnsd and nse the Canada FeT
~ e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

NETWORK, NEW HAVEN, AND HART-
" FORD RAILROAD.-Sew- York NerHsvsa DiEisiau.
WINTER ARRINGEMEST COMMENCING NOVEMBER q. H'l
station Ceutral Depot Ensses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
STEAMBOATS, ann Railroads.
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for


pkoyIDEScE .n P P2 .s % q ssS5as
S.: a.. . s SsF9s 70 PESSSsG -
F<snt st Providence .;A boston and Pro,
.ne Prov RS or :. @Der.o. Sns s. and towns
NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare,
=. Pek slip Cor NeuHsEsn al J:l9 and II
,. Daily SUNDAYS sIeepedl eOnneeias win ~ railroad
FOR BRIDGEP0RT, and all points on Housa.
S.s o n Al a Soaa and 4 aS susa, .fsp.ed
NEW WORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-WlN-
~ TER ARRANGEMENT. taking effect Dec Is-rran' 'a's
FOR EsrDurhsm and hsY~OOd $40 1880 n $50 $50
For HaeIeas.et P.ros Hawthorn. Midland PARK and wOsu
dyke, $50, 1880 m a3o go 60 llS p M and
Riverside T. 1888 a m. l. 4 30 S;Jc, $40. 1880
Bor POmptOn and AOnislAir Junction 9o loo NJ
FOR CsmpSaw Garland Roomnsd.ls and West BOOmnEdas
Tor Smiths Mia GSsretseSasA Stockholm suuOwu osden-
Newfoundland Rr.aA9 h.%sSss pssi'Ttcrn gaDn.
West Town Joiner ,o S,A,s NIL ANU 80
Fsr Pm. BS.h wslt.Saro Taburr Monticello Liberty Fails
KEruRNlsG-Lsa.. Libers Fan. at SIS n LIS p n
w' P Iss AZ sos a SO p.s.l.ss 3
al aspSs az IN NV % k1 :. * * se 1880 1880 eO
$40 % ~; nm i Ss,dad sdo. Does net beyond
DO'~H"' run beyond BSsns0aEA DOUGLAS s,,..,.Da.,.
wIH wrxD, eea.rs Tisl,. Aren't
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LLHE-CHANGR OF TINE ser Nov 10
connecting sansy Hook Long Brsas and all
. S s al fsss Va ss Bragg
ten side Will II follows
1884: aTs Phiadssh Taekerson Tons River, Nnes-i Bay
Side kc
icouz-To Tens Rxsr wAre,owr rueksrtos ke
ARRIVING IN EBW.TORki
~ a-Fs% M...sS rssa.lSli. T.stsiisa. Tons n''r
kc
The above Stations
PHILADELPHIA freight Seoek n ~ o"et rates
q. ". BENTLEY Gen Manager, l2e Broadway.
v p FIscs, Agent. Pier "a
PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
L ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE or cars, TO
THR oh REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF fkhh Irains
viii cave Dssbra.sss and CorlsHdtsl Ferries
daily. SaEdayl 9Th Pullman Palace
O., sraoh foz E.. YORK on cty Arrive sanbury $50;
WBswsport Hsyen S;s5, Remove liio yuetos,
saa carr 6O5; Erie CsaRscs rvnst0a and Carry
.h oh Ale.hspv River Hs The Oh Region At Ene
|, AZ Lake RR Tor all Peins West
SO D a.. Ere Nal tdalVL With Pullman Palace Car from
Phlsde phis Ede Arrive Sanitary sls NhAnspon $40
L.ek Haven Remove II Irvnos SOi Cory 6i0; kre,
5a5 IrsiBe0E and Cory With OIL CeG aEh Ale
Shsur the OIL Region Ens With LAEe shore l. Tor
all points West ,.,D.-r s---,-.--,.
j. W. GORE, Gen. Pass Agent
= . L,.I.r s.I.L. 4 AZ MD LAAD wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD UNITED
IL RAILROADS OF n DfviSION-Prom Of DEsBROssks
ST. and hOn TLASDrsr- wEsT PHILADELPHIA
az s;9 a N. 1;o, 400, 500, SEQ s;gs n II
.gas FoI Ps,.asPss "a G.nssa s.e feI sALr
and 5000 Fer ths SOUTH 500 snd siCs. Pail
Palace Balmsrs ssd sshns,sa tally 300
without ehsase For tae Nj EST Peansvasia
.oo- 7o' and s9' Pslnaa Palace attached
and Ssv-YOrt Pttsbnnxh Chicago
and LOaEs without PsaAa ,l,es s
$500 daily aud Aoaxh Pttsbarss cnarns1 Loss-
nile and ST. Ldss change Pansa
70 the 7o n daily ssd through Pittsbuh cAcnus LOss
Vile sEd Ind anpos without PanAa Palace
sehed 70 the $50 and Arosxh hoa Eewfsrk Pfs
fort Wyse ana Chicago without
foot Of Dssoos foot Of cortsadt (pAy
Taxes Dee Z, lSsx ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17

| pROVIDrNCF. BOSTON. wORCESTER
It ai0o .. N. nom PIER ~ n. e. FOO. Of Robinsoost
| Cabin BOSTON. - - To rhOntDEsth -
1 Deck U BOSTON. 81 - 70
r.. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-17
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

Tor SALE-PROSPECT PARK LOTS, on
block between Eighth and Mnth-aveH kULANp "hl4AN'
5 Be-kmsn-L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
Whaf Granf has said

IT may interest the Grant men
who are. SO fond of quoting Greeley
to read what Grand has satl. We
give some specimens below:
/ only voted ut one Presidential
election, and then l voted for Buch.
anan.- Grant in 1856. sE ef
There is spch universal. acqIlie s-
cence in the authority OF the Gen
eraI Government throughout the
portions of the Soathern States Wis
tied by me, that tire mere presence
Of a military force, without regard
to numbers, IS sufficient toinanytain
orCler-f Grants Report to Cor
gross in lSG6. raT 1az oE D
nm q Democrat, and when I am
convinced that this war is waged to
prosecute the designs of the aboli-
tionists, I pledge my honor as a
soldier that l will carry my sword
on the other side and east my lot
with that people Grant in 1863.
The liberties of the people cannot
be maintained without a ono. term
amendment to the constitution
TGrant in 1868. n..'E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
A Letter from GOV. B. Gratz Brown
Accepting the Democratic NOmina-
ton for Vice President. =

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. i0.-The Evening
Dispatch publishes . correspondence
between J. r. DooIiaIe and b. Graft
Brown respeetiHg the nonination Of
the latter for Vice i'resident by the
BaltimOre COnvention. The lettef
Of Brown IS as fellows -
ExECCrfsE DEPAI.TsIElsr, JEFFERSON
City, Aug. s, 1872. Gentlemen of
the Committee have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your
communication advising me that I
had been unanimously nominated as
candidate fOg -tte@Yice Presidency
Of the United States by the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Bal
timOre. For this mark of conf
dence on the part of so large a rep
resentative body Of my fellow-citi-
zens, L cannot too deeply express
my gratitude. The distinction is
one which i feel to be in a great
measure undeserHed where so many
more suitable Couldhav been found.
and yet that feeling will render me
doubly solicitOUs should your nc
tion be confirmed, to discharge the
duties of that high position with fl
deity to Your trust, with devotion
to the public interest and with an
in1eXibie resolution to prove not
unworthy of such choice. The fact
that it reposes also upon the declar-
alton of principles affirmed BY the
Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati,
and proclaimed without amendment
By the Democratic parties at Baiti-
more, gives assuranee that in this
combined expression there is sought
only the deliYerance of the nation
from q present great peril. TO that
end all minor considerations llave
been subordinated, and an illustra-
ton presented to the country of I'M
selfish patriotism, rather than any
sticking for partisan advantage;
which should convince all of the
Of tiisi movement. 1t has
involved no surrender on either part
Of any former convictions. 1t has
not been negotiated or bargaincd.
Its origin was from the people
Though differing IN the past on is
sues of great magnitude, yet now
that they are settled, there is a hear
ty concurrence between rs upon the
vital questions agitating the public I
mind. What conduct of national
affairs that involve, your conven-
tion has well set forth in it's plat
form, and its true accord with the
ideas that guided oar
earlier administrations is the best
guarantee that it will restore equal |
rights, tranquil development and I
rule. Permit me, I
also, gentlemen. through you to ex
press my thanks to the great masses
of your party who have since ratifi-
I'd your action with such signal I
and to say to them that
n accepting this, their nomination, i
do so, believing there is nothing in
lonor or in conscience that should
prevent the most cordial cooper
zion henceforth in behalf of the
policy presented. In concluding, it
s proper to state that severe i'll /
less has interviewed since the recep-
ion Of vOnr communication which
as deladcd this reply until my re
oveIy and returnhome. With very
reat respect, yours truly,
b. GRAFT -BRoWS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
Farmers Valley, Perry Comfy
Tenn.

Wednesday, August 9TH, was a
gala day in Farmers Valley. The
occasion was the dedication OF a
school house and church. The
house is situated in the midst of a
beautiful grove, where the beech
trees lock arms ike moonlight low
ers, and form a shade that the heat
of the sun is unable to penetrate
The people turned ont in great mum
beTs to witness the event. The
muses. pleased at this recognition Of
their influence, attuned their Tyres
and sigBified their favor, by dispen-
sing sseeet music. Nature tried, not
in vain, to look gay and adorn the
occasion. q The sun dispensed his
smile and flowers lent their fra
GRANGE. Every one participated in the
Jubilee. The crystal waters of the
sweet smiling Buffalo which kiss
this beautiful valley, hushed their
murmur and stopped their fight
in admiration Of the scene. Speech
.es. were made, appropriate to the oc-
.casion, by Michael Dryer, Princi-
of the school, b. C. Kfttrel, Esqr.,
II. C. Carter and S. Mcdonald. The
school is in a fourishIng condition,
and pupils are fiocking from Wayne
and adjoining counties to take ad-
vantage of its benefits.
as aT.s --i OBSERVER. "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15

Senator Frumbul is rendering in
valuable service b. his plain straight
forward, unansWeTable, convincing
speeches in favor of the Liberal
cause. He answers all fairand per-
tinent questions, and to the satisfac-
ton of his immense audiences and
every speech he makes drives a nail
into the coffin of the Grant Admin
istratiOn, and chnches it too. He
has no Treasury behind him to draw
arguments from, but he has what is
a Thousand times more effective with
intelligent and honest freemen, viz.
facts which cannot be gainsaid, and
reasons which appeal to the common
sense. and patriotism of all who hear
him. Tri $50
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
A number Of old political hacl

A number Of old political HACKS
aud party disorganizers, headed by
John Baxter of Knoxville, Emerson
Etheridgel oh Memphis, and Henry
=. Foote of Nashville, (egad, what
trio Of sorekeads! met in caucus
at Nashville on Saturday last, and
after two days labor, brought forth
q little mouse. to be slapped about
and tOyed with even By the kittens
ofsthe great Liberal family. The
attempt Of these old e1nalcontents
TO Orgonize a movement IN Tonnes
see that could command the respect
Of any respectable number OF re-
spectacle people is worse than ri
ldiculous. Fooled In their late at
tempt to establish the Reunion and
Reform movement upon popular
footing, and smarting under a fail
ure So sudden. sure and singular,
to which our gallant Governor con
trihuted very largely, they nurse
their hate and mistake it for prin
ciple This same cliqpe not long
since made n similar attempt to in
augprate opposition to Gov. Brown
by heralding the name of the gal
liant Cheatham for Governor. Fail
ing TO enlist the old patriot under
their dirty Banner (Republican or
Otherwise), they cast about for 9th
er means. zaEarf .e.'a. 9a
For three months, By the contcs
sion OF John Baxter, they have
been thinking about the new move
ment.E They now put forth Ed. |
Baxter, Esq, of Nashville, for Gov
ernor, and offer him the entire rad |
Ieal vote and a few disaffccted dem !
ocrats and liberals il he will accept.
Mr., Baxter is a shrew1, calculating
lawyer, young enough 60 be amBi-
ious, respectable enough to think
of his reputation, and
sensible enough to think soberly
Ipon the subject. Hate and the
promise of twenty thousand
in East Tennessee, prom
sed by John Baxter. may blind
his young man, and lead him into
ne net set by these old trickstefs,
,ut he certainly cannot hope to
mako even n respectable race in the
lands of such well-known political
utthroats as Baxter, Etheridge, /
cote, Colyer &c Co, even if he had /
o such opposition as ne will meet
the person of the gallant and |
Brown, and the party and
Of which he is the chosen
lYocate and champion or
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
"Cant Ief Him Drive ,,

The McMinnville New Era saws
II is clearly aseertained that Col.
w. Is. Stokes has deserted ms old
party, and given in his adhesion to
the Greeley wing of Liberals and
unites himself with the Democracy
in the present campaign. We wei
come Billy to the fold, butfhen he
must take n back seat He can
ride in the wagon, hut we wont ret
him take the lines and drive. lie
has been driving for the past ten
years, and has, very near run the old
vehicle to the ncighborhood in
which it is supposed Wards ducks
are located. Billy has been walking
alone for some time past and no
doubt he is fOot-weary, and wiH
gladly avail himself of tho oppor-
-upity of riding in tho Democratic
wagon. Jump on, Billy; but mind
you are not to interfere with the
'opcs. --. ~..- t.r .fi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
hi - - - 80 -

man g err, ,livia.e q fs's5' ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
- Il. kTuptoY.

.yI-SHIs Is 10 give nohJ ., that on the "a
4 day of august a y. tSSZ-ss Na ~, (, ~
Ma issued againzE tho cstate 81 , =:
DC aett of Pulaski, in dc eonnl-F OF
Gih Is. and STATE Of TenBassafs who A'"s
be,.,. adiudged q BapkruB6 pu ais oyvA'
patfis.nn: Ihat tie payment 81 any
a..Sts- and delivery of any property De-
Ionei ~ % such Bankrupt, 20 him o. iof
lbs as :. and the transfer of any property
BIZ hiuas are forbidden by law: That =
R5ettiB z OF the creditors of the saia
Bankrt IfyE, TO prove their debts, ana 20
choose one or more assigDees OF his es-
tate. \, 81 be held a. Z. tlourt OF Bank
ruDf.v, - be boklea on eife oath day Of
August. - u. lS72, att o'eloa.k T. Al-'
at the % dice sf the REGISTER In Bank
-,1Dtcv, zTufErccsboro. before ". n
-, lghty. Esq.. Register.
10 Nm. SPENCE,
J. 3 Marshall, Messenger.
49, Is. :. WHEAT, Deputy. aul0 y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-15
In ChancerY at PuIaski.
Jacob +. English ct ais vs., Joseph B
EDUliSh eft ais

Jacob +. English ct ais vs., Joseph B.
English ct ais.
IN this cause it appearing to the salts
Il faction of the Clerk and Master en-
affidavit to the bill that the defendants.
David and Ggaey n. Petty, Mary T..
Rufus A., Fralacis T., Monroe F., LOui-
sa and Samuel Pryor, are nOn-residents
of the State of Tennessee so that the or
binary process of this court cannot be
served on them: on motion it is there
fore ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the PlTiRs-
Iii Citizen, q newspaper published in
Pulaski, Tenn, requiring the said de-
PENDANTS TO be and appear on the first
day of the next term of the Chancery
Court, to be held for the county of Giles
at the COURTHOUSE in Pulaski on the Ist
Monday in September next and answer
bill, or the same Will be
taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing eX-parte.
aus-4t J. B. STACY, Sr., c. 6 n.