davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
C.umbs rrom Josh BILLINGS.

The only way to hold our own IL to
keep advancing-no one can set still and
do Il.
It duz seem that all mankind luv lies
more than they do truth. How menny
people do you suppose thare IL IN the
world who wouldn't rather listen to
fattery they knu waz false than to re-
proof they knu was just?
Wize men laff at most things in this
life-it IL only the phools who cape and
swallo.
Yu kant allwuss tell how mutch a
man is really tickled bi hearing him
laff. Thare ought to be masheen in
vented to meazzure the Joy in him, just
az thare IL to find out how much water
thare IL in milk.
Honesty IL the basis ov all that IL
good or even remarkable in emmy man.
The reazon viii everybody luvs a
child, and pets a puppy, Is bekauZe
they are so natral.
Whenever yu see a phellow who Il
forever and amen in red hot hurry, yu
kan make up yure mind that he haint
got mutch to do, aud but little kapacity
to do it.
Good breeding IL nothing more than
the art ov knowing how to wait pashunt-
ly till our turn comes. A little child
wont do this, and a little pig kant.
Gossip IL more ketching than the
meazles IL.
The quickest way to take the humil-
ity out of man who IL forever blaming
himself for sumthing il to agree with
him, This amt what he IL looking for.
Book larnin il all man needs in this
life, provided he spends hiz daze in q
closet
Next to bad man am allwus the
most afTade ov a cunning one.
Familiarity kan only be praktieed
with safety amung the well bred-fools
and puppys will run right over yu with
the least bit ov encouragement.
Thoze who never laff seem to hav died
before their time cum.
Every human being haz hiz own pri-
vate sorrow, and thOze who whissell are
wizer than thoze who weep over it.
A conceited man IL a CRATE fraud, but
he never cheats emmy boldly so much az
he duz himself.
He who don't want what he haint got
haz got all he wants and IL happy,
whether he knows It or not.
The covetous man is like a sponge,
which takes in all the moisture that
Gums near it, and lets out none until it
IL squeezed.
A cunning man IL seldum wize, and
not ailwuKz honest.
The man who never deceives himself
iz the hardest kind ov q man for others
to deceive.
If mankind had been satisfied with
the bare necessitys ov life, we should
to-day be just about az far advanced
in the arts and sciences as Cain and Abel
wuz.
Double skies are a good throw with
the dice, but thare IL one better throw
than that--throw them into the fire.
Prudence is a most necessary virtew
it aint safe to be karless. even with an
intimate friend.
No man has ever lived TO be so old,
and so wise, that he couldn't learn sum
thing from experience.
Thare IL a CRATE menny ginger-pOp
people after they have been unkorked
for fu minutes, they git to be dred-
phuli fiat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriptior Is out or unpaid, aud that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure In extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone VIII pay expenses, and
We are forced to adhere TO strict cash
rule. We hope you VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter no new names on our
Dooks without the money In alirlt o..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
A Jewel Down in Georgia.

The following graphic description of
the real Jewels of the fair south Is given
by paper printed in the state of Geor-
gia Among the many visitors who
came to our city on Saturday last to sell
their country produce, was young
lady from an adjoining county who had
chickens, eggs and butter for sale
Her beauty was of transcendent excel
lence. Bright, flashing, intellectual
eyes, and face round and rosy, Whlle
her calico dress was plain and neatly
made, and fitted beautifully. her rich
black hair flowed IN iuxuriant richness.
Highly educated, she conversed hu-
entity, and deported herself with be
coming modesty. She wore no false
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
AlIigatOrs as Pets.

Absurd as the alligator may seem for
pet, it so happens that we once had
some of them, and very pleasant little
pets they proved to be. 1t was during
a residence, not far from the bayous,
where alligators, great and small, are
to be had by the hundred thousand.
Instead of going IN person to catch the
little fellows. We secured the services of
an aged American citizen of African de-
scent, who knew more than we did about
keeping ont Of the way of the parent
alligators. He scooped up a dozen or
two of baby gators, nd brought them
in, his face ornamented with a broad
grin of delight, in anticipation of the
dollar he had been promised for catch
ing them.
For several months q number of these
lively little fellows occupied a neat
aquarium tank in the library window,
where the sun shone on them. They
we're as lively as little cats, and qu;te
as playful. Equally happy in the water
and out of it, they would frisk about
like so many MONKEYS when they felt so
disposed, and when they felt lazy Qor
alligators, like other folks, are subject
to attacks of laziness) they would stretch
themselves ont, or lie in heap, one on
the other, and bask in the sunshine.
They had a habit of eating almost any
eatable thing that was given to them,
their principal luxury being live flies.
In catching these insects they exhibited
great dexterity. Large beetle cock
reaches also afforded them much pleas
uIe. There was an abundance Of these
in the house, and the alligators oonsid-
erably reduced the stock. These ALI
gators were In their first summer, and
were only a few inches long. They would
run over peoples hands and clothes, and
climb upon shoulders with great liveli-
ness. We gave some of them away, and
the rest, probably pampered by petting
and over-feeding, died.
We once owned an alligator which
was six feet long. But he frightened an
old lady out of her wits, and so we gave
him away. He was too large for pet.
But. In their first or second year, gators
are pleasant pets, and no more danger
Ous than kittens
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Deterioration of CaRee.

More than one hundred millions Of
people are habitual coffee drinkers, and
amoEg them not q few Of cur readers.
The new way OF preparing the berry
for market by which it passes through
a mining. steaming and Washing ma
chine. Yields a clearer and brighter
bean. popular with dealers, bat In a
considerable degree damaged as 10 the
strength of the coffee While the ave
rage price Of the article has advanced
from 90 20 100 per cent. its value as a
beverage has been reduced about one
half. Tea and common sirup are quite
as much injured by art and chemical
mar f0uIatiOns,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

hustle or purchased complexion had
no top-knot on her head, or false tx
ings to present, but stood IN the maies-
tic beauty of a created intelligence that
would not yield to the despotie dictates
of frivolous fashion. It has been a
long time since we gazed upon such a
sight. The young men crowded around
her wagon with curiosity in their eyes
and admiration in their hearts. The
old men wept for Joy that there was one
who had not bowed to Baal. She sold
her country produce, went home,
MIXED the COWS, cooked supper for ten
farm laborers, and went to church that
night with her sweetheart"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
RIne g. sod q Manure.

George Geddes writes as follows IN
the Country Gentleman "As q ma
uure, the value of an old sod viii be
somewhat understood when We consider
the result obtained by Professor Kedzie,
of the Michigan Agricultural College,
at Lansing. He took square foot Of
June grass turf and washed away all
the soil in running water, and then
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

weighed the roots and surface grass, to
determine the amount of green manural
matter usually contained in a heavy
greensward, and found it to be fve
pounds to the square foot or at the rate
of more than 100 tons to the acre. This
was from a very heavy mat of June
grass, and the professor says in letter
to me, in regard to this matter. This
is doubtless in excess of ordinary june
grass ); but he says he thinks that few
farmers estimate correctly the amount
of vegetable matter they add TO thei
soil by plowing under heavy green
svvard -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
The Ninth Census.

The following table made from the
ninth census shows that there are only
three states IN the union wherein
the negroes have a majority, and only
two wherein on a square division of the
races at the polls the negro majority
Is large enough to be fairly counted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
ENDURANCE.

hgw hluch the heart may bear, and vet not break
HOW much the flesh may suffer. vet not die
question much II any pain or ache
W soul and body brings our end more nigh:
De@th chooses his own end tin that Is sworn
All evils may be borne.
ne shrink and shudder at the surgeons knife
Each nerve recOiling from the cruel steel
whose edge seems searching for the quivering life
- let 70 our sense the bitter pang reveal
Ihat still, although the trembling flesh be torn
This also can be borne.
we see sofroW rising in our way.
ana Try too fee from the approaching Ill:
ne heeA some small escape, we weep and prav.
But when the blow falls, then our hearts arc stiu
NO. thst the pain is of its sharpness Rhorn,
But that it can be borne.
we wind our life about another life.
we hold it closer, dearer than our own.
anon II taihts and falls in deadly strife.
Leaving US stunned, and strickened, and alone.
but an we do not die with those we mourn,
This can also be borne.
Behold we live through all things-famine, thirst
Bereavement pain all grief and misery
All woe ana sorrow; life iufiicts its worst
On soul and body, but we cannot die:
though we be sick, aud tired, and faint and worn
Lo! all things can be borne.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

A CoEEKCrICUT lady remained too
long on a train to kiss female friends the
other day, and, trying to get of after
il had started, was thrown on her face.
IF ever 1 kiss anybody again = she said
reveugefuIly, as she arose, ANY woman,
at least, " sbe added thoughfuliy, " then
It VIII be when am crazy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

WHILE company D, of the Twenty
eighth Pennylsvania volunteers, was do
ing picket duty, John Moy was placed
as sentinel, with orders to examine all
"passes." During the day a horseman
came that way and being ordered to
halt handed his pass to Moy, who leis-
urely scanned It, gave it back, and per-
mitted the man to pass. Moy's deliber-
ations had been noticed by Lieutenent
p. who called out, "Was that pro-
per pass ?" g Yis, sur. What was
on it. John ?" "Divil bit do know,
sur, but with all the readin and writin
there was on that pass, it was enough
to pass a major-geneIal to the divil. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
TIE PUBLIC DEBT.

Regular Monthly StRtement-Decrea
in May, S4,456, s3s.
The public debt statement has Just
been issued, of which the following is a
recapitulation
DEBT BEARINa INTEREST IN COIN.
Bonds at per cent. t..........S1, ,2l3, 967, 800 90
bonds at per cent.....-.... 5i0, 279000 90
Total. otal....................Sl ,T2A, 2f6 500 90
DEBT nEARrNo INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Lawful money debt..........S 1467SO0 90
A'tured ddebt................ 4,S2I, 200 90
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Legal tender notes. s...........S $50, ,O76, III 90
Nefuhcates ON deposit .....-. 56, 050 600 90
fractional currency. .......... 46,5 S,649 90
N0'n certificates. ..-...... SS,l7950o 90
Total without interest. 5 5I7si4, 927 90
To.ai debt................ 80, 26I, ,O9I, ,O27 90
Aota' interest ............... Ss,36i, 093 90
CASH N THE TREASURY.
Ieln- -.-............ IS 81. q5S. 979 90
Sro,;ai S,,y'i'y '... lily 70S 90
special deposit. .....-........ 56,050,000 90
Total in Treasury .......S I46.1S6. $50 90
pEBr LEss CASH N THE TREASURY
Debt less cash in treasury. y. .I45. 26s 4ss 90
Decrease OF the debt during
past month. h........--...... 4,456, SIS 90
BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES.
flncipal outstanding. ........S 64,62s,5l2 90
Interest accrued and not vet
paid. ................... 1,155, 5s7 90
Interest repaid by transportR-
p, ton Of mails, etc....,..... 5,O95, 45O 90
Balance OF interest paid by
the United states. ..... 1921, 2l 90
QUANTITIES of unsafe dams have been
discovered in Massachusetts, since the
Williamsburg fool. The latest dis
SSoyery Of the kind is that a dam near
Worcester, which confines body OF
water twice the size of the Mill river
reservoir, has been in a dangerous state
lor eisht years, and was six years since
condemned by the county commission
er5 and ordered to be removed. The
order has never been complied with.
and 8i when the dam bursts the city of
worcester will vanish,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

Pur on your right glove first, stupid;
Then you have yOur left hand uEgloved
to button your right withal. II you
put on your left glove first you have to
button your right glove under double
disadvantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

Regular Monthly Statement-Deerea
ia May, S4,456,s3s.
The public debt statement has Just
been issued, of which the following is a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
porUrAuos IN 1870.

Negro Ngoraes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
FIRST Chaneery COurt-R. }. Morgan,
ChaneeBsor.

Court meets at ten o'clock this morn
ing. The following Is the calendar for to-day
No. 5S2, simpson vs. Plfman; 55t Parker ~
Parker; 5sf, Boon Va Anderson; 81, Jones vs.
Trader; $50, Hardin vs. Taylor; 5fl, AItschule
ys Rubel; 542, Block vB Volt; 5is, Spadden vs.
harris; 81, Sunderlin ys tanderlin; 30 Pol
6G,Whiie Va Delauney; SIS, Adams vs. Finney
bf9, Fenerstock Va Davidson $50, Goodrich u "
Fly; 1o, Miller rs Flyi 552, Rogers ys W illlsln-
vs. Cherry; 657, Browning vs. eoufhworth; $50,
Matt v6 Martin; So, Jarrels Va Cook: 653 Raw
lings vs. Rawlings; So, vile. vs Boon; 5eS,
Crismsn VI Oliver; 562 Walker VI Armstrong,
SO, Burdett vs. Clark 575, Hallam VS. Sargent;
81, Halinm vs. Williams; 57s, ToLneny vs. Ea-
ton; 5Sl, Martin Va Leftwich; So, WRrburg Va
baumacni 81, Stabler vs. Nogel SIS, Goodwyn
vs. Whitelaw SO, Haynes We ex pRrte; 81,
IoSs hoss vs. Cohen; Sc, Flynn vs. Reilly 5e3
Walker; s95 Parker VS. doggin; ;
81, Laird VS. Belts; SIS, Mally vs. Baxter; 5s9
Cage vs Armstrong; COS, Taylor vs Armour;
woodward vs. Erskine; go, Amnon vs. Alex
snderi Oil, Pritchard vs. Groves; SIS, UDiOn
bank OF Tennessee VS. Nesbitt; ol4, Cogswell
Peres vs. hahoney; 623, Nichol vs. Dunn; 6zo,
Buck vs. Williams; 625, Behrend vs. Theme;
6&, Gates VS. Humphreys; 6Sl, PappenhumeT
VS. Martin; 6s5, Elean vs. steele; 635, Murphy
vs. Hhodes; 65s, Dearing vs. Carr; 6SS, Willis va
MllllamSi 642, Montgomery vs. Nitnersp9on; ;
b45, Quimby VS. White: 545, Talliferro vs VIII
liams; 647, Perrin vs Thornton; Gas, Burke vs.
Ford; 66l, Planters bank OF Tennessee Va De-
Doach; 60, Wright VS. DeLoaciI; 653, McMul
Ian VS. Caldwell o57, Ogelsby VS. Csruthers: 05s,
Allen VS. Bledsoe; 65s, 5afrrans vs Winters;
6ol- Owens VS. Chenowith; 6e2, hcCombs vs
Harrison; 66o, Richards vs. Newell; 674, Boyd
VS. montgomery; CTS, Johnston VS. AcRee; 676,
Thomas VS. Eenton; 677. Leftwich VS. Brennan; /;
81, Grider VS. Laird; 6S2, Rocco VS. Gr1f1in; 0SS,
Potter VS. Grimm 665. AcDougal Us Memphis
los, Co.; $50, Duval vs. Algeo; $50, Steele VS.
Steele; 692, Hunt VS. Walker; 6sS, Cockreham
vs. Dowell; 695, Wetter vs. Carr; 697 Siebert Va
Iktemei 69s, Quimby vs. Knapp; 699, May vs.
Schultz; 703, Pickett VS. Comar; 7O4, Dill VS.
Woodward's heirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
az TIED MAYOR
APPROXIMATION. A

IN compliance with an honored custom,
Il which is founded on respect 20 the useful
avocations of Agriculture and Mechanics, As
the basic of commercial and industrial pros
perity of cities and nations, l hereby issue
this, my proclamation, requesting the citi-
Gems OF Memphis, and especially the mer-
chants, TO set apart Friday, the 9Th Of october,
for attendance at tie Fair Of the Memphis
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, and 10
close the doors OF all business houses At u
O'Clock N. on that day.
Witness my hand and seal OF the city OF
Memphis, this October 2, 1874.
JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
eEThe undersigned, Presidents of the Cot
ton Exchange and Chamber OF Commerce,
cordially concurring in the sentiments ex-
pressed by his honor the Mayor, respectfully
suggest 20 the members OF both Organizations
the propriety Of closing their places OF bust
ness ct twelve or one O'Clock, on FRIDAY,
October 9th, in order that their employees, as
well as merchants, msy have an opportunity
OF visiting the county fair. Very respectfully
W. b. GALBREATH,
President Cotton Exchange.
]. NJ. PETTIGREW,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR Te-MOR-
ROU.


ii has been determined by the eity's
chief magistrate, Mayor League, aud by
the presidents Of the cotton exchange
and the chamber Of commerce, respect
lively, Presidents Galbreath aud Petit
grew, to recommend to the citizens Of
Memphis to close their doors tomorrow
st tN elve or one o'clock, and adjourn to
the fair grounds as q committee OF the
whole, President A. B. Haynes, OF the
agricultural society, presiding, and par
take OF the festive and social inspira-
tions Of such an occasion, by Witnessing
the display Of roadsters in the arena
the exciting trotting contest for five
hundred-dollar premium, 10 which the
championship for trotting will be de-
cided: the interesting competition for
the culinary medal, by the young la
dies; the awards Of premiums in the de-
partments in which the lAdies' handi-
work is so creditsbly exhibited; the
swar5 OF the cotton premium, etc, etc.
The wise recommendation OF The
mayor and OF the presidents OF our two
and enterprising commercial
should be adopted by
every one vino wishes to see Memphis
sridiDg onward to greatness as form
erly. We can promise that sll who
adopt their sdvice viii be amply repaid
by the entertainment 10 which they are
invited st our annual fair. Let every
business house be closed at
the hour suggested, and all their hard
working employees, led by their proprie-
tors, enjoy one day OF useful and honor.
able recreation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08

a TELEGRAM from Augusta, Georgia,
yesterday states that the election for
members Of the legislature passed of
quietly, there being scarcely any oppO-
sition, except il a few counties, TO the
Democratic candidates. There will not
Je exceeding fourteen Republicans 10
both houses of the next general assem-
bly, thus giving Democratic majority
on joint ballot Of two hundred and five.
The total vote OF Richmond county, Of
which Augusta is the countyseat, was
about seventeen thousand, Of which the
Democratic majority will foot up at least
fifteen Thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
A ernRrr FnuL coALTTInN

Wa formed ct the City hotel IN NashvlIs,
which defeated roe. Who was contested
With that osali don Why, a candidate nor tbs
aana eurshfD 81 thia tinas.end who is hsld IN 70
serve. The DnfoR and ApierfsGR can suggest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
TEXAS AND MEMPHIS.
.gEe Cotton Trade Cf the Lone star
stale awaiting fbe Energy and
Enterprise Of Henpbfs
merchants
- hat Has AIrsRdy Been Bone aBd what
Ray BE By United Effort and Bxer-
giCn-A RenaunsrasiTe Trade
sa sight.

Iu our report Of the proceedings Of the
t.Ilafr-zr Of commerce, yesterday, reference
1.s.s mace 20 a letter from Texas in regard 70
re cot ul-trsGe nd the f-ssl lbllity and 1esira-
bHIIte OF working TO secure it. In reference 70
yrnst has been done already and may be with
awning ike conye.t Of action nom our mer-
chants we copy the following from me
Ied-r-on D0i'V simpis tu-, which tells
yrno me correspondent Is whose letter
we purl sh below, what his business,
sr1i what me result Of his trip. The JtDsp e
- stvS- -.ELr. N. W. Redf0rd, OF Memphis,
i.Jv- Iu our city. f. corresponding FOR the cot
t1u EXCHANGE Of that city, aud We are salts
ned that no one could De found 70 do II more
rrurbfulIv for the interest OF all sections con-
4zHued That there should be a heaFy busl-
rleag connection between this section OF the
country and Memphis, cannot be denied, and
s.. :. feel satisfied that the proper spirit viii be
.vlal ed by that city 20 soon as her business
men are nosts,i on the magnitude OF the com
-urrse OF eastern JeXas- The shipment OF
cotton made by n essrs. Russell, kainey Co.
To- Memphis was sold there 70 day ~ half q
cent fuiL over the 81. Louis market. We hope
for fan and complete interchange OF views,
and a speedy increase Of business with our
Memphis n-is huors."
Trs4rs d. NJ .Gaa lords
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
rHE sCmOOL FUND.
Pestpenment of the AppsrtfOnmeBt 20
the Fifteenth Instant.

The State superintendent Of public in
struetion yesterday issued the following cir
eular 20 the superintendents Of the respective
counties.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, october o 1871.
DEAR S1R-owiug 20 the fact that the re-
ports OF scholastic population have not yet
been received from all the counties, have
with the consent Of the comptroller, post
poDed my report Of the schOlestie population
or The State for 1874, 10 the fifteenth instant
The semi-annuRl apportionments Will there
fore not be made before that time. desire
ter. Before the school warrant for your conn
" can be Issued there must be fled with the
State treasurera certificate from the county
court clerk, giving the name Of the trustee Of
your county and attesting the fact that he
has given his school bond as required by law.
This applies 70 all trustees, whether in ofice
last year or not. You viii please have this
matter attended to in your county, II the
same has not already been done. Very
respectfully, JOIN N. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
United states Circuit and DfstRtcf Coura
Hon. CnnnallL Y. IrfEE. PEealdinE.

The following decisions were rendered
yesterday: l7iS, United states VS. Frank Travis
ct al, motion 70 strike out plea OF defendants
B. Msude, dismissed; 4Sl, E. W. Long & Bro.
vs. steamer Caldwell, dismissed; 39s, J. M
sackett vs. steamer Henry Ames, decree for
libe ants for Si8s 6S, Interest and costs: l72,
Hall & Co. vs. steamer Louisiana, decree for
libelants for S5A6 Is and costs. Case No. 500
was n ached In The call OF the district docket,
which call wall be resumed this morning. At
tOrneys OF this court having any Of the papers
in their hands were requested 10 return the
same to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-08
nec.na Circuit Oourt-Hal.eY. IudEn.

The following cases constitute tO-day's
calendar; 1921, Nilsson vs. Louisville and n ash
vile railroad company; S25, Cubbins Gum
W Carter; 1884, FranE vs. shields & Co. 3952,
White vs. Dauriac S9h8, SomeTvilie VS. tOyle et
al S3S7, Frost VS. Radigan; 402s, Rose vs.
Doyle; 4034, Schanner VS. Elliott; 4OS5, Gatehell
vs. Elliott; 405S, Jones vs. Town enui 400,
White vs. Curlin; 406l, Steinkuhl Va Davis;
ao62 Erskine Va Smith; 1915, Burke & Trey vs.
Louisville and Nashville railroad company ;
4J77, Jackson vs GWinn; 407S, NOlker VS. sex
ton: 40Tg, Cam ner VS. Rosenthal; 40s3 Brooks
W Hansen; s09k, SEWER & Co. vs. Frank; 40S5,
Judd. vs. Carter; s0e5, Memphis gaslight com
pany vs. Quentel g. Bro; 4J9g, Hammond VS.
BATES; zl0J, Tuggle vs. Weich; 4lil, Stewart VS.
Caro-, administrator; 4ll4, Tozer VS. Rogerson.