davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
]. ii. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his Sw store house
East side Square. PHlaski. leaR.s
INFORMS all his friends and the public
generally that he is Teeeivingu large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected: nice
~ of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family Gro
cerieSi Hard, Tn aud QueonFvaFo. q good
supply of meehanies' Tools ofsvery descriP-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronRge ofthe people ofGiies county, and So
licitsu contihuanee of the same Has also
a nice lot Of read y-madJ Clothing hieh
he will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
to call and see for Themselves. dselS7tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
RaHaans.

TIM argrilarappdntmentofEl Elder
b. e Mullins tt Un5ty Church, has
been changed from tAe third to the
second sunday in eack month.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28

We are authorized 70 announce RIcu-
,eb Al RILEs ms q candidate for Tax
Collector nj the ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-28
ANNoUNCElMENTs,
- ~ NoLlector.

we are authorized to announce Capt.
axnRgw r. GoRDoS- as q candidate for
Tax Collector Of Giles county Tor the
,,cvt term. Election first Thursday In
August, 1872
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
Lumber ]! Lumber. ]! 1!

Y HAVE for sale Spruce, Remleck, and all A manner of lumber suitable for building pur- poses Also new lumber two horse WagOnss sets of new single harness, all of which will sell cheap for cash.
 DANIEL PRATT, Salisbury, March 96th, 5S72, S7U
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

TNyUNER of the Piano. Chatham Village, N. 1 Particular attention given to cleaning and erences given if required. Orders by mail, or left with Mr. D. F. SrIILNAN of Lakeville, VIII De promptly attended to. 1yst
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
&ailrnaas.
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD Ea Hm

Connecting at Hartford from New London, Nor wich, Willimantic, Rock vile, New Haven, Spring field. At Canaan from Bridgeport, for Pittsneld and Albany. At Willerton for Albany, New York, Fishkill, Newburg, Po'. keepsie.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

d. w G1ANAAkNs 6upS *The Express Train going South will stop at Stations marked with astar upon signal only.
 Stage Connections
 With TO- 30 a, m. train from Bridgeport, vix,: At Stepmey. for Upper Stepney &Monroe, Tues At Newtoyvm. for Woodbury, Southbury, South
 Britain and Sandy Hook, daily. At Dambury, for Brewster's Station. New Milford for Park Lane, Northvtne,
 Narbledale, New Preeten,
 Warren, Bridgewater, ChAly-
 bes and Roxbury, daily. !" for Sherman, Tuesdays, Thurn-
 days, and Saturdays. Woodville, Bantam Falls and
 Litchffeld, Mondays. Wed
 nestays and Fridayn. "COrnwall Bridge for Litchheld and shar- "west Cornwall for % dosSen, $ west Goshen. fitt North Cornwall, Gold'a
 Mills and Cornwall Centre. ssssA daily.
 Fails vilags, ,sE Line Line s::; scss, ssli'sars Harrington. for Hartsville, New Marlboro
 NinRiver, Hilsdale and Moth
 and South Egremont, datly. '" for Monterey, Tuesdays, ,
 Thursdays, and Saturdays. ss Lee. for New Boston, Sandisneld, Tyringham East Lee, West Becket and Otis Centre t" .s ss Becket Centre and North BlandSord, 1ySa Mondayss Wednesdays and Ftidays.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

ID. '. WARNER, A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
gVyo THE HON. COURT OF PROBATE FOR

VyO THE HON. COURT OF PROBATE FOR
 The undersigned, Frederick Miles, of Salisbury, tofore viz the 2sth day of May, 1871, Charlotte gave, entered into S and i'd. executed bond to the Judge of said Court in the sum of tan thousand of her duties as administrat,ix. by the ssid Char trstri1 of the estate s of Horsto mss late of said on the es snS resoras o ssid Court viii fully appear. And now the said Miles, surety on said bond gives ho his nots in said bond, and makes this his application In wri. ting to said Court praying that he may be relieved
 Dated at saisp%F %FEnERSak 5as StA e1Z fl SSssns m by c. w. PEEr, his attorney.
 STATE OF CesNncrIOUr, ss.
 in and for the Probate District of Saliabury, on the 7th day of June, IST2-Present. Charles L. HSdgs UpSn the above o s bility as surety on the administration bond of Charlotte L. Ames It is ordered that said petition Salisbury the 2d day of July 1s72 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency
 of said application and of this order be given. to
 the said Charlotte l.. Ames, and to all other per
 es sne eseEasSp Ss the s'S NEWS, newspaper published at said Salisbury, ct
 least twelve days before eaid time of hearing, and
 also by the Clerk of this Court dspositing Fl the
 post office at said Salisbury, postage paid at least | twelve days before said time of hearing, D like \ true and attested copy. of said application and
 order of notice directed to the said Charlotte L. Ames, at Rochester, Monroe County, New York 1;
 that being the place of her residence and also bY
 said Clerk leaving true and atested copy of said petition and this order of notice with Donald J. Warner, Esq, of said Salisbury, he being the agent and attorney of the said Charlotte l.. Amee
 within this state, at least twelve days before said day of hearing,
 Probate Ofice for the Probate District of Sails. \ bury.
 The above and foregoing is . true copy of the
 original petition of Frederick Miles, hle in this \ office, and of the order Of notice made by the \ Court of Probate thereon. Attest .5..g .lsea | Sw4S ALBERT MOORE, Clerk. | U:S Int. Rev. stamp, cts, cancelled.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
ID. F. sTxLLnIAN,
cp.aREwCR m. wAUGH.

Y AKEvnLE, Conn. organist, and Teacher of 1A the Piano.
 July 14th, 1871. VA
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
". c. GARDNER.

MALLS Village Conn.,, Merchant Tailor and E dealer in Foreign and Domestic cloths, Vest ines Trimmings, &c.,, Sc. Garments cut and made up the latest style, at short notiee Store under the Town Hall.
 July 14th, 1871. 1u
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
NIyER & DANIELS,

rARPENTKRs and BUILDERS, Salisbury, Ct., V are prepared to receive contracts for all man ner of building, and will furnish material for same If desired.
 July a1st, 1871. fT
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

SALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign and oEnarnen- S tal Painter; Grsiner, Glacier, Taper .aahSef, &c., Sc. yo
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
GE0RGE mELvIN.

IT IMR Rock, Conn.,, H. w.. THoRP, Proprietor, \ 4 Hoariing by day or week. Horses and Car riaees at all hours Good Bar attached. 1yS
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

LIFE, FIRE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected, by D. T. Warner Gin the N law office of D. J. J.WarnerO Salisbury Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
"ALL'S WELL THAT
 ENDS WELL"
To wear or not to wear !; THAT's the question

Whether 'twere better to put upon your feet false soles and treacherous uppers, to rip and tear, admitting wet and air, to your discomfort; with all the ills that flesh is heir to,-or fly for comfort and economy to the '' cable wire" shoe, which wears but never tears, and like faithful friend admits no earthly foe. Let all lovers of s'good understanding take heed. Springtime has come, demanding a neat walking shoe. Grassy lawns and outdoor bill lizards will necessitate eroquet slippers, The sspocket editions" of humanity re. quire bright-hued. ties, while PATE1 and MATER can stand firmly on theil dignity by selecting their goods from the unrivalled Spring Stock of
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

DEALRR in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, O Conn. All goods warranted as represented, and ct the lowest market prices.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
grpbate Mptifes.

DISTRICT OF CANAAN, 8. 6. - PROBATE D Court, June 18th, 1872.
 Eetate of John Scott, late of Canaan, in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to at o'clock, on the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale SO much of of real es thousand seven hundred and seven 72100 Dollars, Sale to take place on the premises in said Ca- naan. Terms made known at time of sale.
 2w49 MILO HOLABIRD, Administrator,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Cable Between Chile and the Argentine
Rcpublic-Troublo I'm Peru-Diniculty
Between Chile and Peru-Rebuilding N
City I'm Ecuador.
BY the arrival of the steamer Rising Star, from.
Aspnwall June %, we are in possession of the fol-
lowing news from South America
CHILE.
Congress was opened on the LIST OF June. The
Transatlantic Telegraph line from Santa Rosa. Ar
gentine Republic, to Santiago, Chile, has been for
maly and successfully opened.
The agent of the Rothschilds has offered to pur-
chase the railroad from Santiago to Valparaiso, and
to lay another line via Melpila.
PERU.
All the newspapers in Lima, except the Times,
have been arbitrarily suppressed and their speciaL
editors arrested. fN
The approaching decision of the Electoral Col,
lege as to who Is to be President Is causing much
diSquiet, and the signs fOreshadOw political storm
and trouble.
The cotton crop has been good.
Rumors are current Of impending diaiculties'
between Chile and Peru, owing partly to the be-
havtOr Of the Chilean Ambassador at washington,
during the recent conference there about the
Spanish-SOuth American Treaty, and also on ac-i
count OF the dlculty between Chile and Bolivia ON
the boundary question. Peru Is supposed to ener-
getically back Bolivia in the matter.
ECUADOR.
The dates are to June IL. There is no political
buru, which was destroyed by earthquake In 1868,
has been rehabitated, blessed and the ruins exor-
csed by the bishop, and the clergy say the city Will
certainly be res tOred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Jssuits Expelled from Guatemala--The
War Over i'm San Salvador-News from
Honduras and Costa Rica.
BY the arrival of the steamer Rising star, from
AspinwaIl June %, we have received the following
news from Central Amerlca:-
GUATEMALA.
The news Is to June IA. The collection Of inland
duties (customs) has been abolished all cities are
open to commerce, except the frontiers Of CHA
pas, Salvador and Honduras.
The Order of Jesuts is declared extinct by tho
governments and their goods are to be sold at
auction.
DR.. Gilbert Totten son Of Colonel Totten, OF thes
Panama Railroad Company, died at Quezalrenang0
the 10Th ult.
SALVADOR. -,
Ex-President Medina attacked Comayagua. the
capital and after two days. fight was defeated.
The war isnOw considered over and Salvador troops
are marching h0meward.
The forces OF Salvador were received In . friendly
manner In Tegucigalpa and COInayagua.
Trade is 10urishing in Salvador in spite Of the
war. +--
Arrias, Provisional President advocates peace in
his prOclamatfOns. He says the war on the part Of
Salvador and Guatemala has been to nberate the
people from the tyranny Of Medina
convention Is to be called to form new cOneti-
tuition for the country.
COSTA RIGA.
The steamer Juan G. Meiggs, belonging to the
Costa RIGA Railroad Company, will make monthly
trips to and from New orleans and Aspinwall,
touching at Belize and Port Lunon. Two more
steamers are to be added to the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
NICARAGUA 1NTERocEAN1c CANAL.
Progress Of tho Exploring Expedition
Under the New Communicative Ocho-

Progress Of the Exploring Expedition
Under the New Commander-Tho Ocho-
mogo Route Likely To BE Decided Upon.
RIvAs Republic Of Nicaragua, June 10, 1872.
send you by the earliest opportunity the results
OF the explorations made to find cheap and pfsc-
ticable route for interoceanic canal within the
limits Of this republic. Captain Chester Hatfield,
upon whom devolved the command of the
surveying party after the unfortunate death OF
Commander Crosman, arrived at La Virgin (situ-
sted on Lake Nicaragua the 2sth Of April last and
without moments delay, went to work. On the
10th of April party was despatched, under the
command Of Lieutenant Rhodes, to survey the Brit
ish route, and verify or dsprove the results
of Colonel Child's explorations in 1850 The
survey was highly favorable. Ascend party, under
the command OF Lieutenant Noel, LET'S La Virgin
on the LIST OF May to examine the route from Sapca
to Salinas Bay This route s utterly lmpracticable
and, although 1t rained constantly, the party tOiled
through hardships and exposures only known to q
tropical country, with fndOmitable energy, until
they sat waTne
through q tropical forest and cutting their own
trail In twenty-five hours. This same party,
the command OF Lieutenant teutze, to survey the
Ochomogo route. The Ochomogo route Tor routes
vet discovered There are at least five practicable
routes within the limits Of this republic, three OF
,s naFr sG Brt on the Pacisc to- Fl Colin or
Pass San Jose, on Lake Nicaragua; distance.
twenty miles; highest elevation above the level OF
Lake Nicaragua, forty feet.
Second-From Ochomogo, on the lake. TO Esca
lanta on the Pacific; distance about twenty miles;
highest elevation from thirtyfo to thirtysx feet;
and the cutting through this summit Is only about
five hundred or six hundred yards.
Tnfrd-From OchomOgo to Nagualapa; distance
twenty-six miles, with an elevation about the same
as last. The deep cutting along this route viii be
about two miles,
The captain, officers and men have worked very
hard, and exposed to all the lncemencies OF the
''rainy season; - nevertheless they and all
hale, hearty and robust, thus disprovng the Oft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT A BATHING ESTAB-
LISHMENT,

AZ the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, before
Alderman Plunkitt, Moritz Telling, who has charge
OF Braun sands bathing establishment at the
foot OF Sixtynfth street, East River, was arraigned
on q charge Of robbing his customers. Oscar o.
Fricdiander, of 272 Washington street. Hoboken
complained that he, with some friends, went to the
bath on Monday evening. He gave his clothes and
the property they contained Into the custody OF the
received back his clothes he discovered that t26 In
cash. gold watch, chain and locket were missing
Richard Arnold, OF ~ Second avenue, who had been
in the oath about the same time, complained OF o
similar misfortune having befalen him, and Will
liam Wolf OF 1853 East Fifty seventh street, mad t4S
in cash stolen from him. An examination was de-
manded BY TelIing's counsel, Mr.. Ncsbitt, and the
case was set down for examination at nine O'Clock
this morning Other cOmplainants II IL UNDERSTOOD,
are 10 appear then against Telling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Morris colt took the lead, Tom Bowling second,
Wards Asteroid third Mary Constant fourth,
Medora fifth, Dolorosa sixth, Fellowcrar seventh,
AreOhte eighth, Minnie w. ninth. The youngsters
were very close together when the flag fell, but
they soon spread out as they ran around the lower
turn. Norris MOllie jackson colt showed the way
around into the homestretch closely followed by
Tom Bowling, Wards Asteroid third, the others
failing OF. A fine race up the hOmestretch ter
minated by Morris colt winning the race by neck
and shoulders, Tom Bowling second, Zeb Wards
Asterod colt third, Medora fourth, Aerolite fifth,
Minnie w. sixth, DoOrosa seventh, Mary Constant
eighth, FellOwcraft ninth. Time, 0:51h.
THE SECOND RACE.
PURSE 5000; mile heats; for all ages; first horse
$3.50, second horse 500, third horse $50.
John Harper entered br. h. LyttletOn, by
bennington, dam Fanny Holton, years. 3 / /
Coffin 4 Lawrence entered b. c. Lochlel, by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnet, wears old Q 2
ID. Mcdaniel 4 Co. entered Oh. C. Abde
Koree, by Australian, dam Rescue, years
j. b. 4 H. r. Davis entered br. C. Piedmont,
by Asteroid dam Fairy, years old. GRO
d. Swigert entered b. c. ShylOck, by Lexing-
ton, dam Edith, years old. .............. 4r.O
+. M. Hale entered b. c. John Merryman,
dam La kOse.. ............. 5r0
John Mccormack entered b. T. Belle Aiken,
by Second Jack Malone, dam M0llie Ford,
years DID,. ..........................6 ITO
W. Cottrill entered oh. T. Saucebox, by Star
Davis dam Skedaddle years old. ....... DR..
Time, :45-1 :46-149.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
MURDER BY A MAYOR.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2, 49,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2 1877.
special despatch from Baxter Springs gives tho
details OF the shooting Of g. M. Taylor, Deputy
United States Marshal and City Marshal OF Baxter,
by Colonel Boyd, Mayor Of that place, on saturday
evening Boyd had had light with some citizens,
hands OF Taylor who, on finding BOYD, informed
him Of the warrant and read Il to him. boya sgni-
fed his Willingness to 90 with Taylor put suadenY
ing hin instantly. There was an old feud between
them growing out OF city election Boyd at nrse
be lynched, but finally surrendered and was re-
leased on bail. Considerable excitement exr1y
and the citizens OF Baxter held meeting last ngns
and denounced the murder as wilful and MALICIOUS,
and pledged themselves to take all necessary sscps
TO bring Boyd to Jpstces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03


FIRST Hedt.-Bec Aiken cut out the work. taking
the lead as soon as the drum tapped, Lochie sec
ond, Littleton third, John Merryman fourth, Pied
mont nth, Abdel Koree sixth, Shylock seventh.
There was no change TO the quarter pole with the
exception that the horses were somewhat spread
out behind LOchiel and Belle Aiken. Going down
the backstretch Belle Aiken still showed
the way, Lochiel second, Piedmont third,
John Merryman fourth, Littleton flth, Abdcl
KOrec sixth and Shylock seventh. Going
around the lower turn Lochiel ran to the 'front.' and
Abde KOree began TO move up and LittetOn fell In
the rear, evidently not running for the heat. When
Lochiel entered the homestretch he was several
lengths In front of Belle Aiken Piedmont and Alb
del Koree but the latter came with rush, aud
closed rapidly but he had waited too long, as
Lochiel beat him TO the wire by = head Littleton
was three lengths behind, Piedmont fourth, Shy
lock fifth, Belle Aiken sixth, John Merryman
seventh Time Of the heat, l:46.
SECOND Hedt.-Abdel Koree had the best OF
a bad start Littleton second, Shyock third,
Lochiel fourth, Belle Aiken nth, Piedmont
sixth, John Merryman seventh. They ran In this
way around to the quarter pole. When they reached
the halt-mile pole Abdcl K0ree was neck ahead
OF Ltteton, the latter being half length In front
Of Shylock, LOchlel fourth, two lengths behind all
the others out Of the race On the lower turn, L0-
chiel closed ny the daylight and ~ he entered the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
THE PRINTERS STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, July 2 1871
The printers strike created greater excitement
than any event since the Chicago nre The newst
papers are regularly issued, but show q lean app
pearance They have ousted the union completely. 4
The Neaos says:-s'The newspapers now take theIu
places as rat Offices and adopt the union nickY
name. They will pay Just as high or higher wages 4
will be governed by the rules framed as strictly n
the interest OF the journeymen printers, and
as any union Offices managed; but they win be-
emancipated from the despOtsm and terrorism n3
which they have heretofore been held. They will
be SO governed and conducted that the term rat
ONCE Will be not reproach or stigma, hut 1T shall
indicate that within them and in the system they
represent neither the employers employes ara
slaves OF petty, irresponsible and anatical
tYrannY.V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
BOARD OF HEALTH.


Disinfecting the Street Cutters.
At the regular meeting Of the Board Of Health,
held yesterday afternoon, q report was received
from Commissioner Gross, showing that twenty.
nine miles of street cutters had been dis
infected during the past week, at cost
OF 1922 SO. On motion Of Commissioner Manierre
$500 were appropriated for the continuation Of the
work. Permission was granted to the undertaken
of St. Patrick's Cathedral to open vault In that
building and remove body from there to some
other cemetery. Upon resolution Of Commissioners
Manerre 1t was decided in future to leave the
question Of granting permits for the opening OF
vaults in the hands Of the City Sanitary Inspector,
with the consent of the Chairman OF the
Sanitary Committee or the President OF the
Board or Health. A communication was received
from the Department of Docks relative to pile Of
manure on the pier foot OF vesey street, belonging
to ex-Street-Cleanng Contractor Brown Upon
motion of Mr.. Henry Smith IL was decided To
ask the removal Of the manure at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The following is a comparative statement Of con-
tagous diseases for the past and previous weeks =
Tspha. Uphold Scay'a. xedss. Diptna SMALLPOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

otner occupations as best they can. = -
~ neisner wise nor just to the employers Of ONE
CITY W Ieauce eho daily hours of labor To eight while
And suppose that the change were made general tho
result wouu oe reduction OF the country
prodncs IA tne necessares and comforts Of life and Who'll
wSia sune. os n rom thisi Not the wealthy men,
whose money would secure what reouired Int tey
workmen. whose only income i their gseSi
~'1{
You are. we believe, the most Intelligent workmen id
your own interest We therefore advise Won ~
the unwhoesome teachings OF those whose innds hsvs1
been warped by the disturbances OF Europe ' nv y
Nearly all employers In this country have eommenceA
life workmen, and their places dllcd Scs;J
from your ranks. Can you hope to secure promotion a.
you hope while you live by labor to secure more pro-
peYty health more happiness by less sbor
Certainly not And when trades unions and Ssecre4
societies. call to do that when You c0nsideN
unwise your should be:
That IL Ia Of the highest privileges you enjoy a4
American citizens to dispose of labor and inte9
gemce according to your Own good Judgment ana thsS
interference of combna which only to elevated
inferior wOrkmen at the OF superior skill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
THE RACING.

The oldest turtle who visited Monmouth Park
never attended a racecourse during his lifetime
that was more auspiciousy favored than was the
one on which the racing came on yesterday
afternoon The track was In the finest possible
condition and the weather the most suit
able for fast time. 'rbe hotter the day
the hotter the races " an old adage
among tUrimep, and W this OCCASION the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
THREATENED LABOR STRIKE IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2, 1872
The abOrers employed in the mills and salt blocks
in Saginaw Valley threaten to strike tomorrow.
They demand reduction of the hours OF labor from
twelve to ten hours The employers express theih
determination not to submit.