davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

sir, will you be sincere enough to tell me,
without any reserve, whether you know
my daughter, the Grand Duchess Maria,
and what you think of her?"
The young duke was struck with as
lonishment at this question, propounded
to him SO directly and abruptly. He had
seen the princess several times; he had
even spoken to her once or twice, and
could not help admrng her beauty and
loveiness. But the idea had never even
crossed his mind that the grand duchess.
who was known to be the favorite daughter
of the car, could ever be the aim Of his
aspirations
. The Grand Duchess Maria, Sire y he
exclaimed after some hesitation, while a
deep blush mantled his beautiful features
II am afraid your eye would annihilate if
l should tell you what | think of her; and
yet | would die with JOY if your majesty
would permit me to give expression to
my admiration for the grand duchess"
nat Is 70 say that you love my
daughter, duke Y said the emperor, while
a kind and benevolent smile irradiated
his features And he held out the same
hand from which the duke had expected
to receive decree of exile to the astonish-
ed young man, and delivered to him a
commission appointing Joseph Eugene
Beauharnias, Duke OF Leuchtenberg, Ad-
Jutant General OF the Emperor, Com
mander-inC Chief of the Mounted Guards.
General Of Cavalry, Director of the Mill
tary Academy, President Of the Academy
q Arts, aud Member of the Academies Of
Sciences at St Petersburg Moscow, kusan
etc, etc. At the same time a decree of
the czar conferred upon him the title of
Imperial Highness.' y and an annual rev
enue OF three million roubles
NOW, Cuke," said Nicholas after the
short pause, during which the young man
had as in a dream glanced over the paper.
are you now willing to leave the service
OF your sovereign, the King of Bavaria,
70 remain With us, and to become the
husband Of the grand duchess Maria ?N
The duke was too profoundly moved to
make a verbal answer But he bent a
knee, and pressed his lips upon the hand
Of the emperor who had 50 generously
bestowed upon him rank, wealth and the
most precious thing within his gitt-the
hand of his daughter.
All my son." said Nicholas, affection
ately, while at last the tears burst from
nls tHeN' you see now much love her :"
And he raised the duke from his kneeing
attitude and pressed hm fondly to his
heart
Fhc next day the young grand duchess
was gwen back to life, and a few months
atterward the wedding was celebrated
with he same splendor as if really the
most powerful monarch had married the
most beautiful princess OF Europe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

A special from Columbia, S. c., says
that Byas, a colored member of the Leg
lslatnre, attempted lately to cowhide B.
w. Iomlinson, correspondent OF the
charleston News, in consequence of some
structures upon his actions, whereupQn
Iomllnson shot his assailant, whose re-
covery is believed impossible. Tomlin-
son was formerly assistant editor of the
New York World, s.nd has good repu-
tation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01
antasia
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLME

Kiss mine eyelids. beauteous Morn.
biushing into life new born!
Lend me violGts for my hair,
And thy ruSset robe 10 wear.
And thy ring Of rosiest hue
Set III drops of diamond dew.
Kiss my cheek, thou noontide ray,
From my Love so far away.
Let thy splendor streaming down
Turn its pallid lilies brown.
Till its darkening shades reveal
Where his passion pressed its seal
Kiss my lips, thou Lord of light.
KISS my lips soft goodnight.
Westward sinks thy golden car;
Leave me but the evening star,
And my solace that shall be,
Borrowing all its light from thee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

Dr. Guthrie, in recent address, told a
story which was as suggestive of moral
as it was amusing. A friend of his. ques-
tioning little boy, said: "When your
father and mother forsake you, Johnny,
40 you know who will take you up P''
Eyes, sir" said he. "And who ?" said
the friend. "The police" was Johnny's
answer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01
The Imperial Buffalo Hunt.

considerable detail. OF the camp pre-
pared tor the Imperial party he writes
This Camp Alexis embraces about
four acres OF ground, and is situated on a
low grassy plateau, from which the snow
has been removed at the junction of the
Red Willow with one of its small but now
| frozen tributaries. Two companies of
United States cavalry. and X of the
Second Regiment, are located here tor
the purposes Of this grand ducal buffalo
hunt The camp faces south, and looks
out on Red Willow Creek Twelve new
4 wall tents, fitted up with all camp CON
venlences, including comfortable stools,
are arranged in line for the accommo-
dation Of the guests. The dinner room
OF our camp is formed ont OF two large
marques, and is very handsomely festoon-
ed inside with flags A sumptuous ban
quet was presented before the guests
after all had reached the ground. last
/ evening. The meal included different
4 varieties Of game to be found on the
/ Western prairies. Choice wines were
| served with the different courses On
/ the run to the Red Willow, General Gus
tar killed a prairie chicken with a rifle
4 ball, and the Grand Duke was Sd delight
ed at the shOt--lt took off the chickens
head-that ne wanted a slice t it tor his
dinner. Accordingly the bird was cooked
| after we came into camp, and the Duke
rel shed 1t exc eedngly.
The splendid sunset of the previous
"venIng was quite surpassed bv the bril-
/ liant coloring OF the clouds that hung
over the horizon at the dawn Of the sue
ceedIng morning. The sun, however,
soon dispelled the floating vapors, and
,s,l-vr t,9 Il e..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

One hundred and eighty-one persons
We're murdered in New York CITY during
the past year, and not one has been hun .
for the preparation of murder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01
Love In a Snowdrift.

M L- ,,.. ~.
,ant;o nG 'N',s"5 NY iii19 Ierou'l' llle TO-
,il'',,'aN 'Ii tiii,'allpn VI q very 'oiahlc
~ o"l,7 '''uy ] iani9;e9 w; = S'IHS 'a' pre-
;l;a Ill "''i'S" -il?s N'tilt.'a NosSIoFt'
'olN s., - - ple9o' -"'t sulii 'liG, TT
orI,, /, - ~ ~ I rl91,ileii' ~ -lG
'Itiir i3i . V"il0SPon''eii' yum
'lsT ~ enioy Iull ana "a amusement ANA
potHaP9 ,P iit,''. r III Linonl ne ne" CORES
Wnthana EynJuu, 4 III ouns i'uS Ie1iueo "
~ 1ii'l r. tlI"lNell
" q iilei ol@iiI' ! pu"S' Weal'Hf' honest
''''o !" "'I' VI VIE "a '"LS an" IoNih3
,It,'I i9"V,t w" ee" 'gi'iI'e ',i
,'il 'l''.l '''i' 'i''S "F Lol'-
o."P"' MIX Se"' ~" NlisS N'N-
I Ilo'e VII 'IeiiS'iteu y II" ntl "n9ee"
Iosei 9 So'' 'opNlh9 4oulh' "s"lH7"e ih
rpp'1l a,1,Il- ''ile an" ueG'"ep'y hti'"'9,ne-
,fn'llis inslus 9i'e 'pnoel''9'I W become NIS'
Niat 'tfn hi''.ln' 'nu 10, economy SHNe con
9euto" " ~ come 20 alhehA 70 oe married.
~ wo wteh9 ago she slartea TIT hthN''9.
- o. ~e"' w u'ltll she 9"l ~ l'e beiNef
acme Aiter ItaVlhg Nneyehne the Tram
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01


A day or two since couple of ladies,
who were out collecting money for church
purposes, stopped at the Plute House.
Lower Gold Hill. After calling upon a
number OF persons for contributions they
asked John" the Chinese cook, to give
dollar. g What you wantee me give
dolla ~ asked John. eve want you to
give us dollar to help the church. y
'Dolla helpa churcha ?" cried John, open
ing his eyes; "what matter churcha ?'
" It's poor; it needs money Can't you
give me dollar ?" .sMe no sabe churcha ;
me poor, to. What you call churcha-
what him nameep" "Christ's Church, y
was the reply, mo; me no give dolla,"
answered John, decidedly me no likee
klist; Klist wantee too much money
money, money, all time money for Klistl''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

WHAT MISERABLE REPRoBArE Fisk
WAS. What miserable reprobate the
preachers all make Fisk out to be And
they are right. Why, the scoundrel act.
ualiy stopped his carriage one cold, dreary
night on Seventh avenue and got out in
CURED where she lived, and gave poor
Old beggar woman dollar. He seemed
to have no shame about him, for the next
day the debauched wgetch sent her around
barrel OF flour and load of coal.
One day the black hearted scoundrel sent
$40 and bag of flour round to a widow
woman with three starving children, and
not content with this the remorseless
wretch told the Police Captain to look af-
ter all the poor widows and orphans in
his ward and send them to him when thew
deserved charity.
What shameless performance it was
TO give that poor negro preacher 500 and
send him on to Howard University And
how the black-hearted villain practiced
his meanness on the poor penniless old
woman who wanted to go to Boston, by
paying her passage, and actually escort.
ing her to tree stateroom, while the
old woman's tears of gratitude were
streaming down her cheeks
Oh, insatiate monster thus to give
money to penniless negro preachers and
starving women and children. IN. Y
Commercial Advertiser
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

A good story is told of Barnum and a
prominent clergyman, who shall be name
less, and who is noted for his high opinion
of himself The two met in the street,
with the divine patronizingly inquiring at-
ter the great showman's physical and
spiritual welfare, and remarked that it
was time he should be preparing for his
latter end. To this Barnum agreed and
spoke Of the satisfaction With which he
had attended the ministrations of the
learned preacher. The latter swelled with
satisfaction at the praise, and replied,
"Barnum, | always liked you. You are
a good fellow, and trust we shall meet
in heaven" ''Ohm said the impertuable
Snowman, with a twinkle in his eve, II
have no doubt we shall-if you are there >
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01
Squirrels at War.

soono ~ ,:1 ,, .
.,le' t"3 M oi "hich lew people nave
" anu WIN Fepetltloh OF which,
~ Plo'a"le, l mySeii snail not again
II l'al ,aco ~ l' was IN 'tle early autumn
Z 4.9 hho WIN . companion WAS
p'ospeotihs some "lia land on noun
~ N-'ir ~ '"afs ilOili any hapl' tlon OF
i-''h ~ ne hiii9 ana valleys about Us
H"iiluS tnelr summer hablIlmentS,
s., 80 I'll hS NJ themselves IN their 9audN
I'LL 'l'l Sai"9' 'he atmosphere Wa1 clear
'He IaAsParehl ~ me ether OF heaven
-" III Nun shohe pTl9htly down upon Us,
He ohly can IooN upon mortaIS on 4
-'"o 'c P'ell'eI uay. we had advanced
ii'l "eariSonelY up the steep ac-
oH1lIS' IaoorouSly cllmblng over rocks,
III" PtpSlrate trees, anf heaps Of mold,
'ion a. Ieh9lh we attained the ridge Of
ne e'eNatioh- II was now the first part
~ ~ 'iIe ai'tfhooh' ana we paused amid
an,, ''S '"ggeu scenery for rest and lunch
W. saa,oa o,u,oI,.-
af 'I''eH ourselves beneath tiump
fi,,h. pt'lo9' tne ius,iiia9 ol "ho.t
- i, 'as - va, "ohaeriuIiy 2oporlhc
mn t},i5 lI'I,e;t;.',, "aN Scarceiy taken
.ttraa+ad ~ tl,o': 'io'' oul '''eiiILoh WAS
Iii on H. +,,,ll. - 80 S'"uP ~ s4uN'
Il t;rst IT, III L ulA Z Iailen tree near oy;
nnIv /, supPoseu lnGY were engaged
G,ia a,,,n.ah y. Sa;no'.s' ana We're no
entlv gamesor'o ''lp'l 'ra'S 'v'in ny anu aPpar-
Soon naornnirad all'F f., Iio, ,; e'iien'' but we
angrv chattar;nc, III t.e'I III. ,iioi SoOlN 'li,'
which ,hev IL nna ~ ~ ~ III "ltn
some onarroI "a po, epo.l oIhtl' lna5
earna.t ~ "ts. pelllS Set'leu III goou
"o VI t"e hunoef We're pItted
mon 1,, nr4 ~ anotb b,ne' > ahu lnelr assaults
preat vabamenna NY w. 'Iia' acteli1'I .lI oy
H. ant,gnni.t Ill, IL" ny oue MouLu fhase
d;Sannaarod nni,- in'9 s"' WOODS out 'hey
r. ra,prn A, IVY w.. 'ol . lnolhe9' quickly
inc his onnnnan+ s' o4e sl'cceepeq s,e I IN rou'-
ne r;ctdr innno5;s a., ~. ~ C?rie oach aiohe'
fray which had MANS y, Joine" ,,; u she al-
grassinr IN tha M ~ aaa a. eMls li,ne Pro-
witb It'll If one 5"f '4u tho unrting a ny iorce
tyo a. nnoo ,ra u"u vi tile colnottahtS' the
gr,ce from, tho s,ot ''''ii s'ng'e zoe IN 0is-
Rnt at M tbiS p, 9poe.
snI;rral tirs+ @ dlGiei' dr;rn asalh appeared the
4I;lant satisfant;a, y ielrea'' aha WIN
serted seat II hattio ,pI nc ,1! surveyor the de-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-02-01

To JUDGE THE AGE OF PIGEONS.
young pigeon is discovered by its pale color,
smooth scales, tender collapsed feet, and
the yellow long down interspersed among
its feathers. A pigeon that can fly has
always red-colored legs and no down, and
is then too old for use
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
T9ilors.

SLOAN, r. b. See card
SWEND6ON SVEN 1t Cawards store
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

gaNHE Tenth Volume of WOODS House.
n HOLD MAGAZINE begins with January
~. Its regular contributors include Hor.
ace Greeley, Gail Hamilton. Thos. X.
teecher, Dr. bio Lewis, Dr.. W. W. Hall
James Parton, etc: Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Brick Pomeroy. John G. SAKE, Maj. Genl
Fitzpatrick, Petroleum Y. Nasty, ETC., write
for it occasionally. Terms, One rollar a
year. In clubbing, three frst-class period
icals are given for the price Of one Of them.
The most liberal Premium List ever pub.
lished. No periodical is more frequently or
fayorably mentioned by the press. ''Wuod' $
Household Magazine is one of the monu-
ments OF business enterprises which mark
the age.' Methodist Home Journal, Phil
adelphia. Pa. "lt has been improving ever
since We knew it-a good criterion for the
future. ''-Courier, New Market, Canada
1T is marvel of cheapncss and frst-class
quality combined. New York Times.
Spe cimen copies sent free to any address.
s. S. WOOD & Co., Newburgh N. Y.
l3t5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

Wagon Makers
HITCHCOCK Z RIMA, see I'D.
EDWARDS, Wm.. See add
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
Real Estate De1lers.
Produce Dealers.

KIsIBALL \ FARNSW0KTII, at the Bar i
See I'd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
~~~ CURES DISEASES OF the
THROAT, LUNGS liver & BLOOD


In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted
are above pointal for relief, TIE discoyerer be-
licves he has co nbin cd in harmORy more of Ma
tnrc's most sovereign curative properties. which
Col has instfllel into the vegetable kin. dom for
healing the sick, than were ever before combined
in one medicine. The evidence OF this fact il
found in the great variety of most obstinate dis
eases which it has been found to conquer. In the
cure Of Bronc httis, severe Coughs,
astonishci the medi cal faculty. and eminent ply
sicians pronounce it the greatest medical discoye-
~ of the are. While it cures the ecvercst Coughs,
It strengthens the sys TEN and pMrtffes the
ing properties. it cures oil ETu M Ors, from the
worst ScrOiula toa common BlOtch, r me
pie, or Eruption. Mcrcurial disease Nine
raa ro,o b. an tnet ese,s' are eiaHeatea ana
lishci. Erysipclas, salt IL h g uEl, Fever
Sores, Scaly Or Rough Skin, In short,
all the M ,rons dis cases caused by bad blood,
are conquered by this powerful purifying and in
Ifyou feel dull, dro wsv deblitated have sal
low color of skin, OF yello wi sh brown spots on
face boiy, frequent head ache or dizziness, bad
with hot flashes, low spirits, aud gloomy forebod
Tags, irregular appetite aud tongue coated. you
ara suffering from Torpid Liver Or nil.
are ex ,,riencad As remedy for all such cases
D.. pt.t:e's Golden Medical Discovery has no
elll, As it effects perfect cures leaving the liver
siren stheaei and healthy. For the cure Of
il a never falling remedy, and those whs Layo
usel it for this purpose are loud in its praise.
Tn, proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medi-
cine tlat will eqral it for the cure of all the dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Soil by druggists at 81 per bottle. Prepared by
ical laboratory. 1ss Seneca street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Send your address fer pamphlet.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

Produce Dealers.
HUNTING, BEN. Red WArehssss.-
Dealer In all kinds Of Pre- 1Rc0, B0g1
Hides, Pelts and FMrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

DIR. CROOKS SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Cures Rheumatism,
Pains in Limbs, Bones, &c.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

DIR CROOKS SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Cures Scrofula, Scrofulous Tumors,
Scrofulous diseases of the Eyes,
or Scrofula in any form.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD
.. w. OWEN,
CRESCO. 10 WA

Popular medical books, [l0s page.l. szYlstn
~ r. ~ho may marry. wac 'vt, why. tMPEDI:
eurs Ltc Psychological S.scoueries IN tAs inersso
seieae. q Appreciation. Lxcessirs sexual Excite.
gyl Ak :. ExHAusIl0M from. .as.ss.r eaa.. I.
Also scAv 90 many have ninnniaa an fha Snos.
80, Gnd giving sufficient TIs ka oar psopss
I.uassd ~ az. asass ~ eonsumpti On, Epilepsy,
DO, Wond decrease One-A-E si,gsS ysMsr lioH as
frequent AZ that tAo dolb III ingststve q
snoso true marriage guide and counsellor Ssl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

49, Dry Goods Dealers.
MILF, JOHN. West side Of Elm street.
klPP, W. ID. South side Of Market 81
See ad. 49,
CAWARD, J. B. first door south OF the
Brick Block.
SAMSON, l. SlMONDS South, side or
Market street. See ad.
WHITE, Z. l. W. No. Brick Block.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
The LaUa Plain Dealer
Business Directory.
Cards in the classified list Of trades will
cost 81 for each line for one year.

Cards in the classified lis. Of trades will
cost 81 for each line for one year.
Cresco.Trade.
agricultural Implements.
CARTER, & Co See ad.
STROrHER + COyKLiN. sec edvt.
DOAN 4 BARKER, south side OF Mar.
ket Street, see advt.
WRIGHT, A. ID. south side Of Market
Street.
ILANCHETr LOOMS. First door
south Oh Court House.
attorneys.
BERRY.C. e. ONCE on r. n. street op
posite the Depot.
GOeDRICH, II. A. See card.
MEAD, W.R. Sec card.
PR ESTON T. WIDNER, ONCE two doors
Worth OF the Court House. on Elm street
WRIGHT, A ID. south side Market
REED, IL. T., Office In Bank,
Auctioncrs.
MITCHELL T. MCNAMARA. See Card.
Bankers.
kIMBALL 4 rARNswoRrH. See card.
Bakers.
CRANDALL. II. L. Sec Card.
Blacksmith.
x &cHRIsTENsoN,s See card.
WOLF, John. On Market street.
Boot and Shoe Makers. dc.
ALLEMAN, w. II. See adyt.
NEWTON So. Sec card.
TRUMBLE, VIM. IL. West side Of Elm
street doors North Of the Post Office.
Clothing.
J. b. C-AwARD. Sre advt.
WHITE, c. l. &w. North end OF Brick
Block. See ad.
Confectionery.
FUTILE, c. e. r Co. in pest sl,es
CLEMMER, il. See adj.
WEBSTER, w. u. See card.
Dry Goods Dealers.
MILF, JOHN West side Of Elm street.
See ad. -
CAWARD, J. b. first door south OF tn,
Brick Block.
SAMSON, l. SlMONDS South, side or
market street. See ad.
WHITE, Z. l.A W. No. 5 Brick Block
Drny Stores.
CLEMMER, III. Sec ad.
.- Flour and Feed.
CLARK, H., See card.
NEWTON, 5. y. First door north Of Cour
House.
Grocery and Fruit Stores.
WEBSTER, W.B. See adj.
futile, Z. L. L. Co., in post Office.
'hiER, d., opposite Court House.
Harauare Stores.
CHAPLIN, u. See adj.
DOAN l. BARKER, See ad.
HANCHETr LOMAs at the Oh,
stand OF Newton Il Casvard.
Harness Makers.
MILLER, FRED. See ad.
MALTBY, II. A., Sh. p next door Jewel
r, store.
Hotels.
J. DcNOYELLES. See card.
WEBSTER HOUSE, corner Elm an
High SITS.
Insurance Agents.
KiMBALL l. fARNsw ORTIZ, at tn
Bank.
GRIER, ID. at his store,
J. g. CARTER & CO., see ad.
JeHeiers.
swENsoN OLE. East side Of Elm 81
See adj.
Justices Of the Peace.
GILLETT, T.. oMcc In the Plain Be ale
building opposite Depot.
WEBSTER. J. r. office with {. I
Breckcnlids, over ChaptmS Store.
Liirery Stables.
MO0RE& RICHARDS, West OF Ealn 5,
near the DcNoycllcs House.
Lumber Dealers.
FLEMING, w. 4 J. Robert Phela
agent. Nard near the Elevator. See \.
PECK. 4 SERGEANT. Yard corner .
Elm and Market streets.
Neat Markets.
COMBS Il SAMANN near the Post d
dee.
Mliiners.
AMES, Mrs. A. 3. At the late stand {
Mtss Gambia.
TTONE, Mrs. J. e., see ad.
Physicians.
JONES, T.. r. office over Clemnaor's Dru
store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

Mrs. F. II. JEWETT, nearly opposite this
Court House,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09
Physicians.

JONES, +. +. 0nice over Clemnacr's Drag
store.
BOWERS, J. III. homeopathic, ever
iIanch ett's Hardware store.
CLEA1MER, J. J. Office in Drug Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-02-09

Painters d Glaciers.
MAYNARD, J.W.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
OUR R8IT.a08DI
a Mass 3lesiing sEaned.

At an imprempta meeting OF the
citizens Of Giles county On Monday
last resolution was unanimously
adopted inviting the people of
Giles codoty to meet in mass con
vehtioa on Mopday ndxt, to confer
with regard to baiidipg the great
link OF the P.seific road through
Giles county. It would be a work
OF presumption IN us-to argue the
Importance Of the meeting. Our
citizens are already fully alive to
the-great Importance, and even the
absolute ngeessity, Of tais road to
Giles eoahty 1T is a Eeeessity be
cause If we lose it VIC lose the last
oRBeytuHity To place ourselves upon
a great eastern and western thor
ough!are, and in the language Of
COX Rose, would miidew; and five
gain It sc Hot5only place ourselves
upon the great link Of railways.
but make it almost an absolute ne
eessity for ata least two other reads.
70 seek o terminus here. This is Z
simple, plain statement Of facts,
which are self evident and incoh-
troycrtible, and it would be pre-
suming too much upon the igno-
rance Of Our people and their want
Of enterprise, to. infer that they do
not comprehend Che whole subject
at glance, and are not willing and
eager to seize upon the opportunity
offered. Come then, on Monday
next, aad hear Col. Rose and Col /
CoNlct. off THEN big guns on the
subject. They have just been to !
West Tennessee, lad a conference
With President Neely, we're assured /
hat the Road would certainly be
built By some route If not BY Pu- I
ask, Witnessed the enthusiasm of
he people of West Tennessee upon
.he subject, witnessed the evidences
IF wealth and Prosperity Of that
section, produced b. railroads, gotI
noculatod q little with the stuff
allied enthusiasm, and they now
laYe a big charge to let OF that viii /
,ello to the uttermost parts of the I
county, and wake even, the hills
nd hollows Of Lincoln ana Law
'ence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
Rnh,t Shanard & GO

by special Invitation we e,laIained
the beautiful new stock ofthc above
FIRM yesterday, and were ahaply re-
paid for The trouble B,D returned
from the Bast last Monday, and his
purchases, much larger than usual
areeomiag in daily We were shown
some splendid selections Of dress
goods. such as Dolly Warden silks,
Grenadines, etc, etc, and we must
say that they are exceedingly beau
tiful and attractive. The pronrfe-
tors say they are able to offer the
ladies' extra inducements, not only
in style and quality, but in prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
Carnfhers and Rnnner.

We are glad to notice that Afess.
R0bt. i. GarH1heTs, Jr, and Willis
J. bonner have assoeiatod them
selves together in the practice
Of law at Nashville. 3IraR.s 4 Ca
ruthers, Jr., was fermqrly a.resident
Of Pulaski, and is 4 young man Of
extraordinary talent in his pro-
feseioa .BIr Bonner is a native Of
Fayetteville, where we knew himinti
mateiy for many years and where he
enjoys the. cnriahlc reputation OF be-
ing a young man ofrare attachments
intellectually and possessing pre-
eminent social qualities. We pre-
dict for this firm great success in
their new field, and we can safely
them to the legal frater-
nifty and people Of this section.