davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

TALJOw active firm sale, Of 80 hhds Prime o.,
bb, Do .. 7isc 49, o.,
wOOL-We enp the foovBg from Messrs waiter Brown Son
Monthly Wool CTculaf Of ibs date The month nno I'e"
Of The noted last cchs
T, panic which previously had been eouned to sn.1os circle
mercantile community each weet bringing 10 hg
fuI die strong feeling Of dr1 Which already e5ta
Woofde The general euicb prevailed that Wool Vas peef
property than almost an! n.no.anng credit ana holders were
with In hand The adoption Of
rne had the effect eanns considerable concessions N6s
prompt cash at decline OF 10 70 10 y cen, from prizes OBJ
gs during the months 'ud when the uncertainty OF
induced 20 sbP their Woo England
they could fbd better Dstei apparent May OF The
that The cash prices Of Wool then
below The sua cosi Of production Inst soon dysn Ihe oone
bold weeks and In tts DAYS
purchases Basern msrse Of the best oos
s5d47e for good Ohio hees fhs
improvement In monetary nsff AMI
oBhdehee 70 tue Wool trade
present writing mach better aud stronger feeling erss
sspb shougb sellers require in most
instances prompt settep The system Of giving Ions credits
much during the past lev jesu lndeso very
dealing article Which IKE Wool 90 nearly repre-
es leaves the farmer until comes before The
spite Of The soDpsse sf oosakH machinery early
sAs psostk sspphes Of Fleece Weoh in the seabeId
nssh psdsed grades hardly attain
ale The IN The hxno' are not large tgd % 10
,sy probable Nat ~ Aass Improves
~ sns sasAsst Lss'oisp sessc, 'AsH W. ss'ssS' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

fner hFneri siocAs Nu 'Iol
,ul Ion his week viii arrivals before Monday
str aes to-day New Orleans 800 hh, at 80 dbo 20
$50 6l 061c 2UJ bb d0 40 OjGOc tud about 4Oo
a 4 IS Use
EiIIFepTte rkei stronger fir demand; quoie
a. n AZ s23; 90 70 AZ So; 80 S23aS24 aud lO9 10 at
S25. aud Ground Feed AZ SO a ton
NAVAL STORES-Spnts Turpeutne was offered less Freely l
nqury hsd the advantage The sales comprise .
herehsntabe 40e fats 100 bo o. on pnV.ie terms SUI
be bb Al 2c the market closes
hosn
sales Of 600 bb Good Strained al - %
"a 60 and 200 bbs - so IN ue grades hearl
tny q 600 ibis "a Tar and dull sale q so bo
Wilmington 81 -.
OLS-seed s dali and values unchanged quoted 4,
f4dS5c cnshers hard. Crude Fish Oils are dui Spd no
decidedly higher. be had under
Ia stronger fair demand; quoted az IO0 &C Tor
Crude Cotton steady bat qut quoted 81 4V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

Avn L.Bf d. bbs. IS = So (IlaneL ....,. = as
Wi5iei Sgsnls1 IS Al 70 !, cs,s coils 50 "A 40
wTisi SEEM. / es al G5 es,rs, Pg.i.: ! 10 al 10
w Win, T1. .. 70 a 72ia co,,oaseelY era 80
o. s.,o:i; sd %sis Wii, IS so
f t sna easee Ereh2ne s5s hsyS hsS ne aa,Ssgs s
Cty lsrr,s fm SO gold ana Do IN bag. go gold ~ 81.
s cash I5d Is a P are for Es @ Si 50 for w
ieb. me 81 80 l1S 500 d. do SLED sl5
Mes 81 asi5 for Itra $iSGs4 ief Packed Te Beef
a.. g9s si g SSi ac0 y; :6: ;ss1 az s =
e. . ssSl' s q G a e 1 Of o6 5SIes W Long
.s 'a toae ce. lVG Gss' S iS0 Boxes shSr private
1 5 ~ , =. 5 Ss% S5 e yHT ol nv sla G or &
Lard veal tGgg1 sg paes '9sas on e sT &c for Fl
etI 80 5 SS en-! ISsg .IS S si ss .s'
PTPsTRoisTS1HcasSs q Refined continued 70 yeg
,Fs ., an @i an. i ,o iSi 1855 S SOD f deliver
o. 1S s s we're ol d ' SaSs f Sq va.
hss Bot 70 Ha0ssio9 Gf ses were Of Su market with
bot steady with 5000 bb~ December so.a al 4oe
1900 ~ t| s0 ;l - Cr5rSs ~ - S7i5,
IN ~ Rase tiG Isss very io3 quoted
lout = Cher saes o. Centrifugal l75 do Ne
Moases Sugar at l-lBc; quote
Iubs Iieror auing 6sa7 &C. Do Flr TO Coed 80
o. prime choice Grocery si<os de- ee.riiags hhds and
ioGes ~ MO4sses hds and boxes, '. A'elo, 49,
t Poo GeS ssang Do Gre e{ lsr 70 eho e.
sag STEADY and qge Herds PoTGss( Sshee ana %lSIad
1040lJ5s aQ9asc; White ESSa G. o.sG9'eei leloE DO
end other yellow. SGS's.-s
SEEDSCove m bat quiet ab9nt 300 bags Prne 500 YESTERDAY
,Versguc Sic quoted 50 9c Timothy dull ana nominal
lisrse nominal ~ S0a - Luseed dull the lass sale vas IS
3 80 god 80 days saes Of 30 4Ats 80. ,-,..s.-...u,
sPCBSTbere particular change to noe from YESTERDAY quo
quiet ste az 0oc sou
SIkAhIN dul ami PRIME.
TOBACCO-The inquiry fer Kentucky Leaf ou! limited all Tie
Haiei steady sacs q 200 lb1 al 6S@ lie see Lev Is N
about former prices sales Of lOe cases tonntct aud
schn tegs &C., seconds At 1Oallc, and Wrappers a.
Isaz5c 600 cases bG63fc; 800 eases Wisconsin At
By01c Havana 70aSOc currency and l5f bales DO
zoe, gold, bond We clip the following ion Nm Racer
so Mou Tobacco Circular o. this dste Exports Of Tobacco
TIE month ef November 5llS
hH 763 cssss l07 800 aad 4eOS
fair i business has been done ~ kenlcsy
the mcutb taking confederation The ne
stocks sni The reBe siagnsucy Of business Tie ta reach 33Oy
22OO bids for export chiefly low grades o.
bat little left Prices kept within The reductions
tue
hkeD be late in 70 market u N tak
planters 20 adapt themselves 20 lower range o. pncs
tlfls 10 lie fIeI ,y anil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

t,eA Dec 1879 l445j Stoei Dee. l. 1872 ......IO9j6
iu Stock IN New Orleans NOV
80 ZOO
Tobacco Business has been done TIE demand
sh an late gepo" ron Europe are Tess en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

OF vsDs To- aero 1000 bales for CONSUMPTION a.
thAnged poes 900 hsles taken for export l5G2Ue gold
37G bse' lara changed hands IA BOND o. p"vA'e terms
Quotations
Counop 20 a so Assorted os..... IS a so
Nc"4.- - " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
DRIED FRUITS

Receipts for the. yeek 5si pses DO last week 6''o DO
lj~7 do; past week 90 Dds Ihee
h snail steady export Wcn keB prices buoysnt;
aided 10 tins local trade goceT, use There nor ACTIVITY
In pe,cs and extreme for peeled when prime sre more easily
realized small generally quiet Int dealers are dsarnei to
lew ncT sound souhi chetns
vii bling he inquiry for ehenuts u tnng 3D. Hickory nuts
arrve agan Zoe per 6ulei lover fec'n are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

Piaief Do q H.. T-sdll Plates 70 f1OOb
'~'0 ~ ''''''' 49, ,eoill ......s7 37i2 aS7 IS
goli p n. S22t 80 Eugsl 90 - "a 4
S s.ss .' .. c1 is % 50 s7,ssloSS T. 90 S$
ps ~. !; g g. Fsyac s. ?S SIS IS
P1ss, Ctircoai Terps.... so 10 90 10 Is u 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

SOD On hama Dec. ], 1873. lS,70l 200 40
se,IHIr sIATEsBET iSsr.oTioN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
s.What a RTockery!''

Gen. Sherman, by direction Of the
President, telegraphed to Gen. BIeEnery
at New Orleans not to interfere with
the State Government, and the New
York Herald exclaims:
What a moekory After having de-
stroyed the State government by su =
tanning the arbitrary and improper ac-
ton of bitter partisan federal Judge,
and thereby placing in power rival
faction that was not legally declared to
be elected, the administration directs
that there shall be no interference with
the local authorities. Kellogg and his
fellow Ufsurpers have been established
in power, and, of course, there is no
wish to interfere with them. They are
of the administration party, and the
other having been suppressed, the Pres
ident may well say, do not interfere
with the State government" But does
any one suppose this pretended regard
for the right Of local State government,
after the legally declared State govern
ment Of Louisiana has been squelched
by federal power. will blind the Ameri-
can people? Well, let us have peace If
we cannot have what is right. LOUISE
ana is again conquered, though the Pres
ident says she has been rehabilitated in
her political rights. Which viii be the
next State? The enforcement act is
very comprehensive and covers all the
States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
louisiana.

The Louisiana middle eliminated in
violence and bloOdshed on the night
Of the 4th. The MeEnry militia at
tackled the police stations and attempt
eel to take possession. The police, 200
strong, under Gen. Badger, chief, armed
with rifles and one piece OF artillery,
gave them hot reception with a charge
of grape, killing ten men, wounding
several, aid putting the balance to
flight. The L. S. troops under instruc-
ton from Washington step in to sus-
tain the Kellogg government, which
maintains its authority solely by force
furnished by the said u. s. Government.
The Nc Emery government maintains its
position with the people and Will resist
the Kellogg concern in every manner
except by force. A central committee
has been formed with branches in every
parish to resist and delay the collection
of taxes. They declare their purpose
to withhold ali support from the usur-
patton forced upon the people by the
military power Of the General Govern
mcut.
The city is very quiet. The military
have returned to their quarters, and the
police te their beats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

GAIT These Shall be Added"
Some Of our friends think the. turn
pike Interests of the county of more i'm
portance than the projected railroads,
of which we have had so much to say in
this paper. Our readers can all bear us
witness that we do not underestimate
the yalne Of fnrnnikes. we have advoz
Gated them for nearly twenty years, and
rejoice. to know that some who have
boon sleeping all that time are now
waxing mp. We say God speed to the
turnpikes, and win help to build every
one Of them, hut we sincerely believe
that the grfndest scheme ever devised
for Giles county, and the grandcst OPP
porfunity that ever can or win be Of
fcred to our people to make themselves
rich and great, Is the system Of narrow
guage railroads now projected. We be-
ileve sincerely that the much desired
turnpillcs, and the greatly needed
schools, water works and all, can be
reached quicker by railroads than by
talk pcross mud-holes. Let's have the
railroads, and all these things shall be
added unto you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Our Industries.


There are several manufacturing en-
terprlses within the limits anl in the
vicinity of Pulaski, some of which are
not known even to exist by many of
the renders of our paper. Sometimes
we hear their proprietors, as well
rs the proprictors of some of our
large mercantile establishments, COM
plain that they are not properly appre-
ciated and patronized by home people.
Now this is all wrong. 1t is the duty
Of every citizen to foster, and encour-
nge, and patronize, and help to build
up every industrial enterprise in his
own town and county. It is his duty
TO patronize home institutions first, even
If they are not altogether up to very
high standard of excellence compared
with other institutions and enterprises
Of a similar character away from home.
desperation is the Keynote of success
to communities, and this is practical
anil effective cooperation. But we
might ask most of our manufacturers
and some Of our merchants If they are
not to blame for this themselves. Have
they advertised themselves properly?
Can the readers of the CITIZEN or any
other paper find out through its columns
that tho incest woolens, such as leans
end linseys, and the best OF sheetings,
shirtlngs, osnaburGs, &c, are manufac-
tured right here IN Pulaski? Are coun-
try merchants and country consumers
ever notified Of these things through
the proper channel and invited TO ECO
operate? How are people to know
that the best Gin in the world is manu-
factured,at Pulaski? Why are nearly
all the ROAD wagons, wheelbarrows and
carts hougit north? Who knows that
Pulaski Il shipping large numbers of
BroOms annually meHuiactured here at
home? Where Is there FIGURING
Mill, or a Lumber Mil? Is there any
body IN Pulaski that can build house,
or erect monument, or upset an axe,
or shoe 4 horse, or trim bonnet, or
eut a dress, or insure life, or insure
house2 And last, but not least, is there
a school, male or female, in the county?
Now lot us 'co-operate' md build up
up these institutions and Industries.
Let the proprietors corporate with the
CITIZEN by inviting Incorporation"
through Its columns. Let us be mutual,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

The Memphis Ledger congratulates it
self that no Tennessee Representative
in Congress was implicated in the Credit
Mobilicr uglincss. But their suisse
quent vote giving themselves back pay
amounting to $4,000 each for the past
Congress proves that with one or two
exceptions they would probably have
hesa Implicated i'm that stupendous
swindle If Cakes Ames had only given
them chance. The telegraph report
cd last week that all OF them except
two, viz; Whitthorne and Bright,
voted TO perpetrate this robbery upon
the people, and that these mem beers did
not rote. Since that the Union and
American says that the Hon. ,nO. NJ.
Z. Wright I'VE suppose itmeans Bright
is the only member from Tennessee
who voted against It, Ifthis be so, ev-
cry district in the State will want him
10 represent them hereafter. The peO-
PIE win have no confidence in any
member who voted for this fraud, and
no respect for member who wanted to
help but was too timid to DO it. We
arc proud Of the record OF our Repre-
sentative In the Credit Mobilier swim
die, hut sorry TO announce that he
permitted this huge robbery OF the peo-
pie to pay Members and Senators an in-
creased salary for services already rem
dcrcd under stipulated agreement,
without lifting his voice even so much
as to say nay. If the increase had not
been retrospective we would not blame
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

- -.an cement.
The Postmaster General has made ar
rangements with the Signal Service Blu
rcau Of the War Department to trans
NIT 70 all post Offices that can be reached
from the several points of distribution
daily, by mail, the weather reports is
sued by the Signal Service Office.
These notices the Postmaster are in
structed to display publicly in their Of
fees, in frames supplied for the pur-
pose, 90 that all the community, agri-
cultural and commercial, may have the
benefit OF the information they contain.
The experience Of the past year has
proved the reliability and great service
of these weather reports, and to the
farming population at some seasons OF
the year they viii be exceedingly valu-
able.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Information Wantel

The Somervilie Falcon. Feb. y, has
the ofollwing:
NV son, Edward T1elding Smith, left
me last October, and has not since been
heard Of. lie is supposed to be in the
vicinity Of Jackson, Tennessee, though
this is uncertain. He IS about Is or IA
years of age, has light hair, very dark
gray eyes, and is stOutly built. He was
formerly from East Tennessee. ANY
i.af-.-.--s~si~.- cent At f5orETer-ytiie
Tennessee, where l reside, will be
thankfully received and remunerated to
any reasonable extent.
Mrs. CORNELIA SMITH.
Mrs. Smith is worthy widow lady,
in reduced circumstances, who is much
distressed by the loss of her only son,
and we hope all orr exchanges viii
publish the above without Charge
EDS. FALCON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
birmingham.

AIessrs. r. b. & II. C. Crow have just
returned from trip to the new city of
Birmingham, Ala. They confirm all
the good reports concerning that fast
growing young city, and viii perhaps
locate there. We can but reiterate what
we have said before, and what every
one knows who is acquainted with these
gentlemen, that II they do take up their
abode in Birmingham it viii not be one
of the least acquisitions which that city
has made. Birmingham is a growing
place, and these gentlemen being made
Of the stun that develops towns and
countries-jndomitab energy and in
tegrity-are well SUITED to become part
of It. We publish elsewhere some sta
tistics gathered during their visit and
kindly furnished us by these gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

In recent public lecture in Wash
ington City, Miss Faithful expressed
our convictions precisely in quotation
from Lady Morgan: "Give to every
girl trade or profession; cultivate all
gifts in moderation, but a talent to per-
lection, be it music, drawing, or even
housekeeping. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Notice To Trespzssers.

All persons are notified not 10 travel
through the lands Of the undersigned by the
road recently fenced in, which leaves the
pike at the Second toll gate and runs vest
through said land towaf ds fts railroad.
The law will be strictly eniorc6sf + zaii.st any
person 80 oitsa&ing. And 4A rorsons
Ehomsoever are mott 3ed not 70 pass through
said place without permission.
mariS-4w MkS. n. A. SUTTHE.s- E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

Col. Rowland, President of the Ollie,
Tennessee and Warrior Rivers Railroad,
has handed Col. Lowe a proposition to
be submitted to the County Commits
sioners, and from thence 10 the voters
that Madison county also subscribe, in
bonds, 100000 to aid in building said
road through this county.
The same proposition for 100000
will be submitted to the city of Hunts
vile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Tho Member from Tennessee,


Whitthorne Is a short man, gray-top-
nj and gray whiskcrs, tipped nc the
end OF his chin. a little grizzly mons
ttche covers his upper lip. Whether
purposely or not, he had removed his
collar and tie, and looked as stripped for
the light. Ills gray eyes flashed fire rs
he spoke. He addressed hmself to the
ease Of Oailcs Ames, and said If Ames
was not periured where were Garfield
and Kelley? lie was In favor of no
scapegoats for the purpose OF letting
other guilty members escape. lie want
cd all 10 come In together. He was spc-
cially severe on sam Hooper, who had
becp almost ignored NJ the Investigation.
Tie regarded Oakes Ames as only Hoop
er's agent for corruption. Hooper SEEM
cd startled % this sudden thrust at him.
lie was seated just opposite Dawes at
this iuncture, but remembering himself
iu time he cooked his gold eyeglasses
on his little stub nose and buried his
white-lOcked head In the depths Of "A
newspaper, AMI never lifted his face ont
~ Il until Whitthorne had retired IA
search of his paper collar after his
speech was over. AZ this period Of the
day there WAS quite a number OF Visi.-
ors on tile iiOor.-N. J.. Hcroid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

MAJ. B. P. ROY, late of Pulaski, is
w employed tn our house, and re-
spectfully asks his friends to give him
a call. He will give particular atten-
ton to any orders that he may be f;l-
vored with. fe27-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

VICTIMS OF PERJURY.-There are in
the Albany Penitentiary one hundred
persons convicted OF belonging 20 the
kUkluN organization. The majority Of
these have been convicted on the OSths
of imaginative negresses, by negro jul
ries, undc- tho instructions Of pTcvari-
eating Federal Judges.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

Read these prizes, remember them,
compare them with what you have
been paying, and act wisely by buying
your goods where Fou can
Buy Them Cheapest :
49,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
GROCERIES

a fnll line of all kinds OF Groceries.
such as Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molassrs,
Syrup, soda. Rice, &c, all Of which we
sell af Nashville prices with frcights.
feI3-2m hill, MILLER s co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
STRAYEn.

From my place, at Afernathy's Mil, on
iaSt SATURDAY evening" tee syn, hght yei-
right side about the giith. I obtained him
in Pulaski the Monday bcfore from d stran-
ger in swap, a liberal reward will ba
paid for his recovery.
It, THOS. H. RUSSELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

Wamsutta A Blached Muslin 2i cts.
per yard; worth everywhere 24 to use.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

A splendid yard-wile Bleached Do
nestle, without dressing, at IS cents /;
sold everywhere at from 20 to % cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Giles Rational Bank

Of PULGsIti, t9 the State of Ten
Hessee, at Close of business,
February 2Sth, 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

An elegant sample cavalry saber,
Weighing about q half pound less than
tho present style, and with straightel
blade and more highly ornsmented
guard. has just been completed at the
armory, and will be forwarded to the
Ordnance Office at Warrington imne-
diately. The trouble heretofore has
been that tho cavalry sabers were too
heavy, and'unless the soldier possess
cd moro than the average Of physical
strength, after he had cut from twelve
or fifteen Of the enemy from scalp to
brisket. his arm began to ache. The
troops also complain that a lighter
weapon, one that can be used to stick
hogs, cut plug tobacco and be utilized
In various other ways, Is needed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

nEspEcrsULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL candidate for the Office Of Town Marshal
OF Gold Hill at the coming election, subject to
the decision Of the people. ap9 td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

A sAvANr, DR.. Struthers, has been
making a special study Of the bones OF
whales, and has discovered that the
unfortunate leviathans are subject to
rheumatism. Considering how much
each OF them must have, II they have 1t
at all, aud considering further that the
cold water treatment can't do them
much good. We think that the rheu-
matte whales must experience a sense
Of relief when they md themselves
mortally harpooned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

A KENTUCKY legislator. who evident
ly uses plug tobacco. said recently:
Mr.. Speaker, this Legislature has not
only drawn the elephant In the lottery
but, sir, we have laid off more land
than we can cultivate. In fact, sir, L
may say we have bitten oil more than
we can chaw J"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
I. F. BERRY

nEsPEprFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II q candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold Hill
at the coming election. subject to the decision
OF his follow cilixens apo to-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

BENZ. F. lACkEY
nEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
ID, to the people Of Virginia City a. candi.
dsfs for the once OF Chief OF Police, subject 10
the decision OF the Republican Primaries.
apii I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
TRAVELLING AND FREICHTIEG.

O, and affsr sunday, Dsssaber L, 1872,
Trains win leave Rene daily ~ fell
Lava.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
PASSENGER TRAINS

DN AND AFTER FEBRUARY /, 1873,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
q, r. BAR BER

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
X a candidate for reelection to the office OF
Town Treasurer OF rood HIN at the coming
alsction APP u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
||-- . -"
WIN. n. MESERvE

1SEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II a. . candidate for the office Of Town Mar.
sha Of Gold Hill, subject to tho decision Of the
neople at the coming town election. mh2+t d