davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Sealed PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF.
w flee OF the County Clerk Of Eureka
County up to and including the sth day
OF June, ~. ID. 1873, for furnishing mcdi.
aid and attendance for the %inuigcnt sick
or Eureka County, in and out of the Hos
pital, within the limits of the town OF
Eureka. Said bid to be by the month,
for the term OF n year from June 18th,
1873, to Tune 18th, 1874. None but prac-
tlcing physicians are solicited to bid, and
each bid must be accompanied by the
diploma of the physician, from some
medical c-ilege, that he is a regularly
educated physician.
Bids will also be received at the same
time and place for the care and board of
each Hospital patient per day, which
must also include the Keeping OF said
Hospital and furnishing the same with
necessary fuel and other cOnvcnicnceS
for the comfort Of the inmates.
The Board of County commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
+. II. HAR.NON, Clerk.
Dated this Sth day OF May, y. ID. 1873.
mN9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Sealed Proposals

"ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OF
w &c OF the County Clerk OF kurc-
ka County, Nevada, up to and including
the sth day of June. A.. u. 1873, tor board
ing each prisoner in the County Jail. per
day, for the term of one wear from June
18th, 1873, to June 18th, 1874.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or ali bids.
F. Fl. HARMON, Clerk.
Dated this Sth day of May, A. ID. 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
For Sale or Rent.

NNHE PROPERTY SITUATED ON
L the corner of Buel and Batemau
streets, known as the DelmOnicO Build
ing, is lOr sale or rent on advantageous
terms. 1t is centrally located, and has
several desirable rooms suitable for Off
ces or similar purposes. For particulars,
inquire at the store of
5. ASHIM BRO,
applet tt Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
. r. "a Y'S
CELEBR;TED
I K j.
A most Efficient aud Pleasant Tonic.
Thu Best Liver Regulator known.
A Sure Cure fer Dyspep

TTHESE HlTTERS ARE PR REPAIRED
Il from the most -noicc and whole
some herbs II roO':, and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried
Thousands o! llySpeptics have found re-
lief through their use, and physicians
recommend them Tor the cure OF all di-
seas"s OF the blood n liver, and irregu.
larities OF the digestive organs.
Headache, B~i!liousncsS and COnstirpa-
ton, General Debility and OSS OF Ape
tite, all are caused by the arrangement
OF the stomach, liver and other fuuction.
aries OF system. The | Y l. IitterS
have been successfully used and are war
ranted to alleviate the sufferer III all the
above cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached
to each bottle.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE 4
EOTILE IN THE HOUSE. Sold eyery.
where.
H. EPSTEIN & CO., Proprietors,
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco Cal
mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Mining.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANY-LO.
81 cation of works, Eureka, Eureka
county. Nevada.
NotIce.-1hcrp are delinquent upon the
follow inr dc scrlb,d stock, on q of
assessment tNo. 81 levied ON the twenty
fourth day OF March, 1873. In several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
MINERS UNION.

'THIS ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING, AT RUBY
hill, at : o'clock, in the building tor
merry occupied by Tommy Douglas.
Miners are requested to be present and
ioin the MO f2O-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Adams Hill Consolidated y
Cemuanv

THE \ Mli1lyc NJ
stockholders o, the nj N.Y. vi
ctmIanH, Tor the elt cii, "'o,e
VIII oe held on Monday, Nav =, y,
Office OF the company. "' ua!,
Otics-Room 9. Ha,va11i;sse G t
fOrnia. iiancsc0
m'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE AND LOT IS OFFERED
IA Tor sale cheap TOR cash. The house
contains two rooms, IL by II each, and a
kitchen 10 by II. Attached to the main
building are stable accommodations for
four or six horses, which can be used as n
wood or store house. This proper Y is
situated on Canyon street, and is known
AS the Place" 1t is within 50 10
~. yards OF the Court House, and cOnve-
hltnt TO water. Any p rson wishing to
purchase, will find it t o his advantage
to call. Tor further particulars, on the
premises. mylO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Minins aatd,,


,S,LvER WEST COW
lining COMPaNONsCLlDl
Meas eureka, Eureka c q I%a1
inn NOTICE is hereby give,,'1
ing OF the ] cara OF i,n Ssh that at |
Iahy, held on the ?d Gs,tes Of ssl
en- assessment of .ev, y o. AMI
snare vas levied uron ,.,y'f,e I'd
10 The Secretary, at insaoie in,m'l
an!.N No. ST Monts,mne .ffte OH
Francisco, State of CamnH ilodk'1
any stock W on which .ia.
hittcnth cay Of on lhprsG]
shall be deemed delinMouay, A, II
Gully advertised Tor ss'e nj J, and
non, and unless ra, msn az Publ
oclorc. will he solo on fSIall q
INN cay of June, A. D. sSqfslA1
delinquent assessmcrt io.S, 10 h
costs OF advertising and ,ogah1
ly order oiiLe jrs,So ,nNs)
cc F. r. lUNKFP%' 'SI'ltt
Montgomery street, s Sam ttmty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
- n n :" - =

n H " -
Fistula in Ano, Tissues of h anus.
Structures of the Rcotum, &c. His treat
ment is uron scientific principles, with
out the knife, and is invariably success
full. Inform your unfortunate acqualht-
ances that they can be cured. AddrtsS (:
No. i9i Howard street. b'tween fnth
and S'.tk IAN FRANC1SCO. mr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Boarding House For Sale.

4 BOARDING HOUSE ON RUBY
y Hill, elig bly, located, with furniture,
fixtures, cooking utensils, etc., will be
sold at a bargain. For full particulars,
inquire on the premises of
apl1-lm p. KEOGAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23

THANKS Uf EVE, ~ Uyrf
II pratsJ u the ssS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23

o. ......, rals,. Which sonity. hui \ y
less preparation. Tree e i J osrief 81
easily apple d. and IN IF shissd
time restoring the ha Ip o. ppreparat|
1 necess na,u to use with i, tn Ias st sT'f|
apply accordingto direct is the ebe1
safest and best Hair Resiof''
10 the people. ,,puAN. ProIi9
General Agents. CHAklhs cc.ns1
& Co, Wholrsale Frarrl'1
terry and Clay Streets ~ be addl1
whom ali GId'rs ii.st e%iiizfas
4, stilnonials Oi proinin.n aeh br,iVd
have used ii accompumS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
Misrrllanrous.
TO THE AFFLICTED!

M 4. WILSON, NJ. d.. GIVES
special attention TO The treat
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23

And In accordance with law, and an
oru'I OK tnc oard of Directors, made on
the 2ith day OF March, 1873. so mann
shares OF each parcel of such stock MS
may be necessary. will be sold at public
auction, at the Office OF the COMPANY.
room q Hayward's building, No. 4I9
.aiiiornia street. a Francisco. Califor.
MAY, 1873, at the hour of one o'clock
r. N. OF said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with COSTS
o. advertising and expenses of sale.
Ii. KIBBE, Secretary,
oincc: Kooth 81 Hayward's building,
ifornia. n,std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-23
A GREAT DISCOVER

no MORE GRAY II, M n
whiskers, If o KEsl
e@ LIPMAN'S HAIn vile
MI Err. This is nov d
@ pound, made OF sus srr Z
AA Lac sulphur, ana o'du
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
Houses and Lots in Pulaski.

Three fine new brick store houses, two
stories, on the east side of the Public
Square, one occupied by Nassauer, one by
G.. ". MeGrew, and one lately occupied by
Solinsky.
Lot on Main street, north of Jackson's
stable, upon which there is brick dwelling,
and the carriage shop now occupied by Ora
ham. This lot will be divided into two or
more lots before the sale.
Lot on Main street lying north of ", 1.
Raineys house, upon which there is frame
dwelling of four rooms and hall, and out
houses, and now occupied by Solinsky.
Lot on Main street, north of the one last
ramed, upon which there is large two sto-
~ frame dwelling, now occupied by G. W.
McGTew.
Lot on Main street north OF McGrew's
residence, fronting 100 feet and running
back to corporation line upon which there
Is an old frsme dwelling.
Lot on Main street, north of last described
lot, containing about two acres, upon which
there is q large tan yard, known as
,''McGrew's Tan Yard" with about thirty
five watts, shelters and necessary houses for
carrying on the business of tanning.
Two frame houses, with lots, on the hill
west of Cave Spring, now occupied by John
Strong and others.
One frame house with lot, north of the
two last described and west of A. J. Bal.
lentine's and now occupied by Billiard.
One frame house and lot near the Cave
Spring, and back of the frame store house
Of McGrew's. The house has two stories
and four rooms and is now occupied by Ned
Childers.
One frame store house and lot on west
side Of Main street, and opposite the tan
yard.
One frame dwelling with four rooms and
hall, on west side of Main street lately oc-
eupied by Mrs. Keeling
Lot with dwelling house upon it, four
rooms and passage, on west side of Main
\, fs.H rsa-a
and now occupied by Richard Bradley.
One frame dwelling with four rooms. on
Main street, adjoining the above and now
occupied by NRssauer.
One lot south Of the above, upon which
there is an old carriage shop, once occupied
By Ingram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Suppose the Virginius had been en-
gagged by the Fenians for a descent up
on Ireland, and had contained an as
sorument of Irishmen led by John Mite
ell or Jimmy Fitzgerald, and had been
captured by British cruiser and served
as the Spaniards served the Cubans,
what would have come of it? Would
the Administration have made the inn
perious demands on Gladstone that it
made on CASTELAR,? Would it have
sternly rejected all proposals of arbitra-
tiony Yet, our Irish fellow-citizens
have a historical case and traditional ,
as we'll as neighborly clam upon us.
Grants policy has been from the first
uugenerous toward them and pusillani-
nous toward England. 1t is only lion
hearted toward the weak. 1t is prudent
ly beligerent and automatically cir
mspeCt.- Courier JOUiRdl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

ComDarafive Advantages of
Bread and Narrow Gauge
Railways.
we are aware that there are many
who never have seen narrow gauge
railways in operation and who doubt
their capacity to do the business re-
quired of n railroad. To satisfy such
persons we give the size and capacity OF
the freight cars and passenger coaches
in operation at this time on the Ohio q
st. Louis Railroad, three feet gauge
This is not mere guess; the facts are
taken from the results of the actual
working of that road, as compared with
the Illinois Central, broad gauge.
Freight cars empty on the narrow
gauge, weight tons, capacity 10 tons.
Freight ears empty on the broad gauge,
weight 10 tons, capacity 10 tons. Pas
senger coaches empty on the narrow
/ gauge, weight ~ tons, capacity 81
passengers. Passenger coaches empty
on the broad gauge, weight, IS tons, ca
paeitv 80 passengers. The height of
the ears on the narrow gauge above the
rail IS , feet ; inches, whilst the height
of the car above the rail on the broad
gauge Is 3 feet 6 inches. This shows
why the cars are so much more steady
on the narrow than on the broad gauge,
and why they are so much harder to be
thrown Off the track. The reason why
"a seventeen ton locomotive can pull as
much freight on a narrow gauge as
twenty-five ton locomotive can ON
broad gauge, is that it has so much less
dead weight to carry. There Is a saving
ON each car Of from five to ten Thousand
pounds, and in a train of thirty cars thi
makes difference of at least 15O,OO'
pounds. A narrow gauge road, wei
equipped, can do three times as muci
business as is nom done on any broa'
gauge road in Tennessee.
A narrow gauge Road in Wales, onl!
1872 miles long, carried in one year l40,
600 passengers, and 100000 tons o
freight. This was nearly half as mucl
! as done in one year on the Nashville 1
Chattanooga Road, l51 miles in length
one of the best railroads in Tennessee
{ The little road in Wales did far NOR
, per mile than the best OF our broa
! gauge roads. Mr.. a. G. Ferguson, Chic
e Engineer of the Ohio & st. Louis roa'
in a recent letter says, eve average tw'
tons OF freight to one ton of dead weigh
D or weight of car, We run our passen
e ger trains with perfect safety at lat
c of twenty miles per hour includin
u stops. Our passenger coaches are as ca
IS pacious and comfortable TO the passen
gers as any broad gauge road"
y This testimony is sufficient for tn
5 present. 1t cannot be gainsaid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
Friday pee. 10. 1878,

We will sell at the Court House in Pulas-
XII, the following real estate belonging to
said McGrew.
a tract of about 800 acres of land, lying
on LeatherWood Creek, about 4 miles east
of Pulaski, between the Fayetteville and
Cornersville road, adjoining the lands of
VIM. ArrOwsmith, the Poor House tract,
Daniel Alternately, Amasa Ezelps heirs, and
others, being the same upon which Mrs.
Keeling lately resided.
The place is well Watered, and we'll i'm
proved and very productive.
The $50 acres will be sold in three tracts.
One tract in the 18th, District Of Giles
County, containing about $50 acres, lying
on the waters of Clear Creek, and formerly
belonged to W. L. Wilhford, valuable chiefly
for timber.
One tract of 541% acres in the 18th dis
triot, conveyed to McGrew by Claxton and
ayles, lying about seven miles from Pulaski
on the CornersVille road adjoining the lands
of Thomas Estes, James Rutherford, and
others. About % acres cleared but no house
upon it.
One other tract OF about 80 acres Of land,
adjoining the above tract, purchased from
the John Franklin estate, upon which Moore
now lives. About so acres cleared
One other tract of 81 acres adjoining lats
] named tract, and formerly belonged to j. ?.
". d. Gordon, lying north of the old
| "SnOw " tract. No improvements upon 1t
well watered and well timbered.
Also tract of 100 acres in the 18th dis
| bounded north by the land of Mason, east
i by Lanier, south by Johns and others, a
| part cleared, but no other improvements
| upon it. An abundance of fine chestnut
| timber on it.
One tract of 80 acres, known as the Ben
net or Hopkins place, lying on the head
waters of Leatherwood Creek about five
| miles from Pulaski, bounded south by Car
| rol Marks and Reasonover, east by Johns,
| north by JEFF. Newton, west by Nat. Graves,
! about 80 acres cleared, balance well timber
/ ed, common log house on it.
One tract of so acres, in the 18th district
! known as the "Mother Ferreln tract, about
/ one mile west OF Anthony's Hill, on the
| Powell Mill road Another tract of n acres
| adjoining and lying west of the last named
| tract, and another tract of l36 acres Rdjoin-
ing and north of the two last named, con
| veyed to McGrew by 7. J. Ferret. Another
tract of 1877 acres lying north of the T. J.
! Ferrel tract. Another of $50 acres lying north
! of the last named tract, and conveyed tC
AeGrew by Henry Collier. Another tract
of 100 acres lying west of the Henry Collier
tract, and known the ''Milly Holtn tract.
| The six tracts last named, lie together and
form one tract, through which the Powell
Mill road runs. Part of .these lands are
| cleared, but no houses upOl them.
One tract of 100 acres, lying south and
west of Shores Mill, adjoining the lands OF
Shores. No Improvements upon it but well
/ tim bered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
To the west: To tho west!

Before making your arrangement TO
follow the advice of the "thousands who
have already gone" Il would be well to
consider what has been done Co make
the journey to your "liOnle I'm the
West" as pleasant and as free from dam
ger as human skin and foresight can
accomplish.
BY. consolidation and construction a
road has been put into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville TO
st, Louis, ''the future great City of the
world. This line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
viablc reputation by its smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnihccnce of its passenger equip
mcnt. Its trains are made up of new
aud Commodious day cars, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
II Is DoSJircly the only line running
IuHmrn Pdi0cc DrUtCjRg- Room Sleeping
Cars through tcsth0ui change ft0m N0Sb-
rjlie o. So. LoHis. No other line pre-
tends To offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why,
then, journey by circuitOus routesg DO
not Doe induced TO purchase tickets 10 st.
Louis or the West by any other line, re-
membering that the
sSr. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from
Nashville 10 81. Louis, and is from GO to
POO miles the shortest TO st. Louis, Kan
sas City. Omaha, Denver, California,
Texas. and all western points. lt is al
So the Chicago Shortest Line" ria
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and Your movables on apple
cation, in person or by letter, 70 G. ).
BABRl.rr, Southern Passenger Agent,
! Post Odicc Box 2t2, Chattanooga, Tenn.
[ or 20 the undersigned
W. b. DAVENPORT,
Genl Ticket Agent. st. Louis.
No trouble % GHSloer questions.
may22-til chris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Among the victims OF the fever at
Shreveport was Alfred Saville, one of
the bcst-known ana most accomplished
telegraph operators i'm the country, and
attached to the command OF Gen. John
il. Morgan during the late war. His
icats ON the wires, throwing "a large
force OF Federal cavalry OF the scent,
directing them to the right and left,
opening the lines for Morgan TO sweep
through IN quest of men and horses,
are among the most romantic incidents
of the war. Few have forgotten how,
early In the war, lac took possession of
the wires between Nashville ana "A bod,-
of United States troops operating In
Southern Kentucky, giving pcremptorv
orders not 90 send more troops. huf
plenty ofprovisions and ammunition,and
how an old friend, then In charge az
Nashville, detecting the peculiar touch
of lingering of the bogus operator,
flashed back to him this good-humored
answer: "Get out, Saville, or IN send
the cavalry after you" Saville volun-
teered his services at Shreveport after
every resident operator had been strick-
en- down, and died az his post
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Gen. Forrest Tenders His Ser
vices in case of War-ChaT-
acteristic Reply from Gen.
Sherman.
MEMPHIS, Dec. S.-The Appeal pub
fishes the following correspondence:
MEMPHIS, Nov. "a, 1873.
TO Gen. w. 7. Sherman, Commander
in-Chief u. 5. A., Washington, ID. G.
DEAR GENERAL.-By kilograms from
Washington and other sources, it APP
pears we are likely to become involved
in war with Spain. If so, / presume
the seat of war will be in Cuba, In
ease we should become involved, and
the Government should require assis-
lance, / hereby tender you my services
as volunteer. l think l could enlist
from 900 to 5000 men who served in
Z the Southern army during the late war,
at short notice, and who could rendez-
vous at New Orleans, Mobile, PensacO-
Ia and Key West, either as cavalry or
infantry. Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed,) n. b. FoRREsT.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY or L. 5.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. Is, 1873
y. b. FORREST, Memphis.
SIR: Yours of the oath Ia received,
and l have sent it to the War Depart
ment with this Endorsement, "ReSpect-
fully referred to the Secretary of War
for tile.n Among the hundreds Of Of
fers that come to me, deem this wor-
thy place among the archives, to await
coming events. l regard n. b. Forrest
one of the most extraordinary men de-
veloped by our civil war, and were it
left to me in the event of a war requir-
ing cavalry, l would unhesitatingly ac-
cept his services, and give him promi-
nent place. / believe now he would
fight against our National enemies as
vehemently rs he did against u, and
that is saying enough.
Signed w. L. SHERMAN, Gen.
| don't believe there viii be a war,
| for neither Government wants a war.
/ Again, in the event of a war with Spain
| on account of Cuba, the bulk of the
/ fighting would be afloat, for whoever
! commands the sea can have Cuba. We
| may not now have sufficient heavy iron
] coal ships, but then some could be had,
/ and we have an abundance of good ma
val officers and seamen when the result
would be certain, leaving for the land
! forces the smaller task of occupation.
/ No part of this will likely be coptided
/ to me, and, therefore, l have sent your
/ letter TO the War Department, which
/ can only act after Congress declares war
! and provides means for its prosecution,
w. II. SHERMAN, Gen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

ET GLOW will he look in The seat
once occupied by Marshall, "a fancy,
and a Chase?" We are sick and tired
of reading the above. 1t has become
rs chronic as "the melancholy days"
was two or three months ago. Williams
may be totally unfit for the position to
which Grant nominated him, but IL he
Is, there are not half the papers that are
crying out against his confirmation that
know this to be fact. Let Williams
and Congress alone. The more you talk
10 and about the latter the more they
don't pay any attention to you; and as
20 the former, if he is capable for the
Supreme Judgeship, why, well enough ;
and If he is not, he will just loo on par
with the rest Of the administration MIN
compOops aud things win be more COM
plctely equilibriumized. The ship of
State is nearly upon the breakers, and
this gives her another shove. The only
consolation is that the pilot and officers
stan as good a chance TO be drowned as
the passengers. Let her bust!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

"a Three hundred new bills have al
ready been introduced in Congress,
among them one for the Improvement
Of the rivers OF Tennessee, including a
canal around the Muscle Shoals, between
Florence and Decatur, Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

r. Those who want to avail them
selves Of our Clubbing propositions must
do so without delay If they want to have
a chance in the distribution Of prizes on
the lst of January.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

DR.. r. A. Young added 100000 TO the
endowment fund Of the Vanderbilt Uni
vcrsity on a recent twenty days trip 70
Arkansas, Mississippi and West Ten
uessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

The Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier Journal says the
opinion % exports is chat the army of
occupation for Cuba would have tO be
about fifty thousand men, and that it
would cost in equipment, transportation
To and on the island, $3.50, 900, coo per
nnnum, while the navy would cost
$5O, 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

The House has passed bill to repeal
the bankrupt law. 10 is in the shape of
n simple repeal, and an additional sec
ton requiring all suits and proceedings
10 bc wound up under the present law,
but with reduction of one-half i'm fees
and charges.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
SCHEDULE.
SD sc. S. r. r., Decatur Div'n.

II Col. Dent, father of Mrs. Grant,
died at the White House, Washington,
on the 18th, in his Ssth year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

"a Obituaries and tributes of respect
must be accompanied with the cash at
the rate of one cent per word TO insure
insertion. IT,