davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

NkRNoNr-The burlington Sentine
makes tho number OF representatives
elect. few less than the Star did,
though we copied very many Of our
list from that jonrnal
The Scntiad says Ailer a careful
scrutiny Of the election returns, VIC
make cut that thelc are t2 Democrats
elected 10 the next Legislature In
tho election Of 1879 there were but ~
chosen The gain is thcrViore just 40,
or pcarly goo per cent The group OF
si,ty'foo will make quite a showing in
the Legislative piclurV Al Montpelier
this tall, and when We add so 10 60
Liberals elected, she color;ng Is tom
l,lclc and tAc dark complexion Of the
body is chargcd 20 a lighter shade -
fllariilc ltl Mar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

One hundred and twenty-five trees.
on about an acre of ground IN Calhoun
county, Florida, yielded last year CO.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

~, a, wi'sssbarrc in this State, Henry
dietrich, convicted Of robbery and
arson, was sentenced TO seventeen years
IN the prnitcntlary -.0l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

N,e. Nss nv, NoskS eslSlge ~ "
b. Aat vssk, lloaola,,A uia e0 "a
0sslsf ~aoasNSe ae aeds va "a HslS,
iouls, ggpg o,hos ,eNlA hQhnobhins
4.sA ar2gsaaiasp, l,a1 thS Ceeselss \
M. NJ. Ntpgsssa, asslAlaisesa.
,esss kssxs l,,lg ~, ., tass.lls osF
slssa.iQs a hlils laegs 4, loaiisga a
hN,a., 4hya gl.i.lispa, IA Nv sai,e a
tl.sslA yslsy asg hoashela ~ ,Ae
l,.sf,, n .lNlsi,,s MIA t'o nalsoe
lss,, heta>g pSVi,lv v.ll p.las ,Aola
lgs.,l,ssiy ha,in,.e. ~e ~iii 'rS and
's.isl osls le,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

NN AtN "a NNalfNeN H''e. NiN Nt,N.t
Ne,NNss iQlkl .ol esemAly N,,i NAea
sal,,l ea,,As Was,s 4 yalsl " AAtt
Nss. Niheg.a NJ, aoqgs hsl "a,
lh,A shegl 100 se.s, wsge ga,l log
Aa, Qs .VsssaS thg Vogs uaa aet
hsA hallys.Aa thleasaesi ths Ooaa.
Na eatA,yg.ss elseet ha,,A Vvs,
IalN IVA r,.l.,ylsnlp n,i,,..Ng. "a,
nayaoe, Whse 0u,sN tae ieet alo
,llpstg, lhai th, h.lgpSa'l,i.i.
haf Nssl aa ,lyael, ,he UyyN A,SNl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

DMJNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

"A Notice Is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
miuistration on the estate Of JAMES kRNT0N,
deed. late of Lawrence township, Cearfed Co.,
having been duly granted TO the undersigned, al
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will presen, them properly authenticated for set
tlcmcnt. John W. wRlGLEY.
scpti6-6t Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
NEWS ITEMS.

SinUQrlv'a new pfiutinU house at
r Harrisburg will be six stories high.
Ioa, Ran,,s,,. pIo da R.aumou,
,ho .,o;nsn, Ercnc,' rsolo,ist Il dead
! w
Hon: j. 7. Wickersham VIII deiiv-
er an address at the Indiana county
'' ~
The Huntington diooe, hauicaii
refuses to support beath Tor secretary
OF Internal Aiiaiir'
-Barnum's season In Philadelphia
less than three weeks-netted him a
clear profit Of sl25,OO0.
-IIugh / Iewett ge,s slo 0Oo mar
wear lar ATTENDING to lis dutis as prcs.
liden, ~ ,hc Fr;e railroad
:,
Mrs barclay WIDOW % iresl,
dent van bnren' died suddenly ~
newport a new Gays aH
The famous Emma mine has been
levied upon to secure the payment ol
taxes amounting 10 s4,ioo'
A bunch of Hamburg grapes,
weighing 20 mounds and 6 ounces. was
lately exhibited nj Beliast Ireland.
M, uu,. p.,,.. c...
nc ",''a,a'por' aaa nu1oer ~ 'a s,,'' Ay,"-
pany makes l,ooo pairs OF shoes da'ly'
""" '''P'V' '"'e' "".'' " ""'
"A Miss Ralston, of Cherry Tree
township. Indiana county, has read the
Bible through fourteen times since 'os'
Those stormy petrels Of social
Woodhull and t,lafflin-are bacI,
! agair Nav for the next unfortunate,
pV Y Herald
u,,,
d;aa,e ,or Govsrnor Of Nav York i
sixty-one years old but he IL still n
hale and Vigorous man.
m
y !. stewart mas 1e,crnnlhed 70
o,so' na''l''o'n ho'e' IN rn'ars'-
pnm y u'nv ';,, 'or 'ne N,n'en,''a', nc
s'o"''' WIN "'o"e'' u" 'i"'en neat
p. T, Barnnm's Great Roman
lIippodromc will open AT Union Park,
Allegheny city, on the 10Th of Sep
tember, and viii continue for ten days.
Hon. Joseph Pomeroy. President
of the Juninta Valley Bank. died at
his residence at Academia ON Monday
morning n week in the 70th vearofhis
are.
IN, T,,.n,,. .ocona animal ovhi
lbi,ion of tbe ps,ns,.l,."n;a ,ssI . S,s,. 'A A."
'.;orI,,,l y" w. 'Se Se.;' sn"s, an,a 'J''o ~
ton on Monday last and will continue
five DAYS.
Tohn p cooh,an ,ho nomoo,o,;o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
CAUTION

An persons are hereby warned against psr-
chasing Or N sddling with fW0 GRAY HORSES,
now in the possession Of John :. McGsrvey, Of
Chest township, as the same were purchased BY
me At Conutables sale, aud are left With him on
loan, subject to my order.
Mc0aryey, Sept 80, is7l.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

NeN WA Sp9llsll,s lsAhs y lsasA laQn,y !
A't t,g4iee illh laA ia ,e,laAi O,,alAsld M
'haAlA 4,ia 4, s4lNA osgiauiis fsats
N slSAt CAV r0lV hsVsfN staple
oeN Wv haze always oaloAod good
health, eN ,slefV4,le dsmg, end have
wogsod slN,oea Aoal~ pye day lor tUon.
lS,lNe yvers aud what We oaiuo,l We
have pVt lee mopos' esN poyoghavmg
sslsmsd ,ho lolv "a tho eameft msa,
eN 4n0eahg oar safeiaga lcolishly,
N pqr-an.g q siiaihl coape yoa viii
eeQpipS 'olas Neslcm and property,
toA thoyo Nuo pateet oA our ralo
u Is lfe0 si'd VA he eaed ey oyon
eea ',ho ps,e.aacs4 oommoe ssapc.
bt,Vls Wld ,poadthra,s aeSVg ini,ato "
h.ifa,se upoa oar phpA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATRlX'S N0TICE.--
"A Notice is hereby given thstletters Of admin
istrution on the estate of JOHN A. THOMPSON,
late Of bradford twp, cleardeld Co.. Pa, deed,
having been duly granted 10 the undersignsd,
all persons indebted to said estate will please
AXE immediate payment, and thoss having
claims or demands will present them properly
auth enticated for settlement without delay.
NANCY +. THOMPSON,
Sept. "a, 1874 6is Administrstrix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

pooR poiANp--'rhe Poland gag
hw y ~M 70 have been drawn hy
oRoSs' shepherd Of Washington with
a vicw, particularly, TO the prosecution
aud conviction, IN that city. Of Mr..
Dana of the New York Sae Scon af.
Yer the passage VI this infamous law
steps were taken 10 indict that gentle
man, but the effort has inglorioasly
hilcd Ga "Wednesday tho grand jury
reportod 70 the ceurt that they bad
eihllod " and bin against NJ Dana.
charged BY Alexander r. shepherd
with criminal hhcl contained in tho
New Ncrk Nm of June ~. last Mas
y ior this ,ha, poor rclAna ielli Poor
fellow
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

lbe erVoiion Il bnil.iings for the In.
telnalieaal k~hbiiion of iSlC u plo-
kr>eIng with erVelloas raph,lty In
lhe laeaptlno W INVITATION o~ivndo,l
,, Nv t,V<iden Of tho Vnlicd Siaie-
" wv >slhsns u Nv ~ofld W mak>
saeA eShlblt ~ the great kNhibi,ion
~ isia ot lhcb ars aud Industry ~
~ii ~Tss " llnstato lhe adVencsse a.
.>4ssd and the Successes achieved ia
~ |sAsrss, and dprogs ~ "a W iixe'''e
hu<Hk tbe ess ary ~hieh wf Hea
have Ao~ssh h>s heen 'eamaly s,oept
~ b the >.lherhn,lk Saxssth
i>isa'lr. >~e>sa .sd >osNsy, S~hss
1aA Sf@AA hra A>>leQ A't> ~,
l@Q~lA usyt.. oHatela~lN tc4a>lqf.
CHA BRAID N.,enllns Confederation.
tels.An. h4Aes A,As Sef~si.>
H> '~>i A>ms- N2sien thus ~s''cs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

This Young haaN has always been 4
warm friend of The blacks theNlotv
when the editor ofthe New Castle (pa.l
cia;dte, aalhoriiatisely announces thai
" Anna dickinson says vNctr0o gcn
tlcmsn will wor a paper collar, and
that she thnk' a pair Of spaw IS all
the apparel a elloW wants, and that
iellow" prmls her namc with lower
case u, p mer The feeling of this
particular RlaqS is not wcllsocal r
Cor,ainlN h this you',g la,ly has not
rthlusi Der aiie'tions uusoaght upon
THIS hhsck " n, Woald not dcny him
the coAs cnienc0 oi paler collar nor
insist thAt his appaf,l shall consist
only u a pair y spuiss with INST only
two weeks On viii noi holicyc this
u ny tAlVnled young townsw oman
even u She did oarr, ~ 'rhsoloro ~.
ton nom Nv Coneelt ball 6rcelc,
lasrsling n this iiy dnv1ng the 6ant
u,,llNASA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

A tefnlle storm swept over nsvcn-
~, and puhoqae, Iowa on friday
.plxht A iarks Ampant % property
sas destroyed pur.ng tho storm 4
Nviaht Heln ON the illinois Central
rsilps@d nan into a br>Ak csnsed hy
'he 1ecd The eng.ae ~ks complcssly
~reckej Ono brakeman wss k,lei
And ~ ens'sess aud arnAn htAlly
injured
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

pssogaNlg pNesas rhoy pomo
Ia epgkA phNe oeW h,mooratic dat
aes Fe eanoancgd nom Philadelphia
tho ls~i pi'mhog ol the h,aisg Nal
Naa nsas't Oe ,he aath the hr,a,,g
eNeRrlJ has ohangod ia management
and essomve q pVno,gailu papoe and
lbg h',saq t'fosA a now Democratic
,aalS, aale ia appearance On The goth,
heel S,,aday Ves issued Gov tho ar.t
taeo, ,Ao Sesdos f'.b'.As, eeow pymor
ggaiig N0oAy, gad she Npelis tsess IA
)oHggoedserSioVasainst the Hill Mann
@pa Nv Aepo Cha general cloaing
w "a the lougeahsiio dnos. Indicates a
e0',l'AN gS0lg'1'izaiion % ,0e party IN
ehlhslelAaA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30


A Nar The lVulblv gobheFiya ppr,
pgtal,l bN lhe south Cp,oliua state
oUighh haze oaluiuaied m q division
% che Raalgah IA that STATE, lbg
1eNpeSiea pVgslpn haze put en laoo
roulleat lipkOt ni ihe avld aud viii go
lpebt elcyt a The tIaWahass R't
ist u Nlading y, lbe a,el,eg seAs
gsA ueS " hela ~ Nial,llAusila. slalaa,e
~ Nal,slA NulA lRi pisAio AS, olll4AnA I
4Ialp UauAlei aNl hoa tglgtsl QA,s eliloai
lAgil~lvAtNs AHN,gil M Aat Wsk. uol vhpi, NJ
asininht. n NieA Allasli utNuai 81 iaeh a
sllelmsI lshAlc ~ A4 laiD ua,olaQr kcuii NJ
tpNlh QslyAaa, AA' NJ Nll Aal ilaWe tho ,lAlulea
Wi AR rlVl, lleH " aalh lehheft ~ WsiAod Ae
'tslt si~lNlApAllee n sealA cselieA, Ae eAa
VA loNast NAAA 4, u,Q lslVrl n hia buh, AZ
4alitulAia ef AlAle,l lNenu the Aapeit Nepah
NtAa NJ tralA NalsllaA afs uid,nuX " tAn
ellAi tAA ha,s galnlpAiel lullse uggsA N uppas
NeH ~ fstlaQRa llenl pAA4hlllaia. liza
pshtNlt AAl lieQA aili lgQol,c iho tOiQt N ulai,
w lhQ isN Ftls,iol AaulA paioiiaa anA csliAials
Vl ,A Ah hlalle sAl Ake iAs it,t aiasii la
aHHl sytslANaNi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

tN tas fVlNt h,o,hor piyilou.
baob, el,Ag tehe,,hlgt who knoNa Aill
Naes ehhs . book mAs Wa u
Np,ne OF ehih.slolphia "a ,he hmg %
olgytloe nauda D, ,Aia Sia,0 thcu o..
saeagy aall tho ploioolorei those who
,eplait laom Nv Ag,hurSt Op,atod
Ia hin a'gpd and q yl0eI0d l'gulouau,
tloSeuop vll pmeV tho state Spaatc
taN lho hsud % harjous under bin
yVeigel NutpelN AVn, tho power Of
la0 State Vlil pesa 70 Nanaa yoapol
t,he lSVpee6eaa state tlyket " olocled.
NJ Chs popV Of hlN Siaio want to bo
PLAYED q tho wcggy ID q notorious
eogaef HV vhowlil pluel0r them VI
teeo ylsat bS gAg,tlpg ,Aen AZ oloe
''ges VA eap plup'lOg lAem OF ,hoh
plopVgts Vhep opportaaiy oocura
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
a,tw Adrsrtistmfnts.
II EYs LOST
CAUTION

An persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or In any way mcddllng with one seven
octave Piano, nov In possession Of J. II. Lam
born, Of burnside township, Pa, n the same
belongs to me and il only len Ia his care sub
Ject to my order. ,o,x
weslovtr, Pa, Sept so. islt.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
CToREKEEPERs, ATTENTION /

We dssire to call your aitcniion 10 our exks..v.
commlssun business and 20 our facilities for dis
post ef such produce ~ ouf eonsirner. ss's a..
ahled 70 make quick returns, At full prices
stefehespers ba'ins chiekens, Halter, sEs,'
% ether produce, will DO well 10 rive us uiN''
Whsie 0fecefiss are iaken in exchange, ~ com
mlsslon will ts charged
s. u. KIRK, SON tv,
Wholesale 0focers and Cemmiuif 2 Nsrchsn,s,
Me- ite NJ Third street phllsf sffly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Eos sALE:--rA. VI ysIs.ss ossp for
q cieathsld. Lot "a NJ. Nth COED two
'tofy plank hcsss e'san. erected. With three
resns jsvn stairs ~ hsr ~ rsous On Stair.
Aise. ss~ins room BAD bath room on second aosr.
House tn'.hed esmpis's IRON cellar 70 siiIs.--
Decd doahls porch snd good ustsr. Psies rss.
''ss ,s'.. ssa r'y"-rs, ss'y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

l cannot more iorcibly portray the
Distress existing In this city among
those who labor for their daily bread,
than by inatanclng the case Of Barnum
who, when he brought his llppodlomc
here, advertised for q great number of
men 10 parade ut each performance a
great many more than were required
presented themselves aud although
their services were needed III hours
each day, they gladly accepted tho
pittanee Of four dollars a Weck which
The great showman--who made net
profit of $4,000 while hcre--with
princoly lIherality gave them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

TTTINTVNIH7 TITT T711 TTTI7
N kehlg heAslsAl tsi, .huAa h,iAel and NJ,
1Aarl NAqgs6 coRsIe,ileAal coalsfees q uentio.
ula YEA vhi please vihalsw wy aane % 4
gaaliiaiQ lof QVngrola lgQm ~, confederation VI
he ooAsie,iluaAl blslsl, Coaiereaee Ms 20
iqai i,f lhN lquia, have ekpleiaad % Yoa mi
saigly' AND sln slyg ihqm % no pahilc ~ lhe
un1iicl tlila
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALEl
IL Tie lisase and Lot .. ne ssrss, n ~.
- ssd fnA sifsstA Cissffsid, Pa. i for ~.
ne lot csnssins s>asis sn s<rs 81 srsvsi. ~
heurs y issas dsskls fans, esst.I-Iss sl.s
s'e.h ~ tsr.s 80 stAsr Iafosnaiiss ss.lv
70 ~ .sssshsss, q ~ PEA o.. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

EDToRs CITIZEN In your paper of
late date is found the proceedings of
the Elktou and Bradshaw Masonic
Lodges, of Giles county, in which I am
directly charged with numbering Mr..
John d. Stevenson, in Limestone county
last Spring.
without entering into particulars ut
this time, it is sufficient for me to say
here that the above publication does me
great injustice. Under the unObstruct-
ed laws of Alabama l invited and I'M
derwent an examination for this alleged
homicide and was fully and freely dis
charged, and hsve remained ut my home
ever since, The members of these
lodges must have been grossly misin-
formed or acted without such an inves-
tigation as a matter of such magnitude
demanded. l am not willing to believe
that those gentlemen would knowingly
do me the injury indicated in those pro-
ceedings.
Though far advanced in life and poor,
my good name is still worth something
to myself and my family, and respect
fully appeal to my accusers to possess
themselves of the facts and Withdraw
the blasting and ruinOus charges made
against me.
Simple justice will, hope, induce you
TO give this circulation through your pa
per. Very Respectfully,
JOHN w. CARTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
canon Springs.

There has been lively times at canon
Springs during the past few weeks. The
excitement was a race between four no
ted steedS of that vicinity, as to which
was the fastest horse The track was
put in order by our clever and stirring
friend VIII. S. Gardner, the sole man
ager of the Springs. The horses are
known as follows: RaccOOn, MOllie
Brown, Hardy Joe and John Sorreltop.
The first of October was set for the race
but was not run until later. RaCcOOn
being used to the track had some the adj
vantage. MOIiie Brown did well, though
her first race. Hardy Joe was hard to
hold on the track on the heat up, but
run very well in the race as far as he
went. John SorreltOp is bad one on a
start, and is worse on the home stretch.
The distance was a two mile dash, and
the winner was to receive a five thou
sand dollar purse. The horses started
and Mollie Brown distanced the field
and went home chawing her bits with
the blue ribbon on HOMO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
Gained his Shit.

Hon. II. NJ. Spofford received a dis
patch Tuesday informing him that the
u. ). Supreme Court had decided in his
favor the suit alluded to in this paper
last week. The case was about this:
The Vicksburg, Shreveport ard Texas
*. X. became involved in litigation and
was sold 10y the Sheriff to one Judge
Swan for Branner ~ Co. for $3.50, 600 in
FeD., 1866. A company had been formed
to buy the road, consisting OF Jno. 7.
Ludeling and others, and by fraudulent
means they had the road re-sold Oh the
same day and bought it in for $50. 600.
This same Ludeling q Co. had bid $525.
600 at the former sale, and now on the
same day they had IL knocked of to them
for So, 600, or $4,000 less than they
had bid for it an hour or two before.
Campbell, SpOHOrd 81 Campbell were
employed as counsel for Henry X. Jack
son ct al, majority Of the holders of
the first mortgage bonds Of the Road.
and application was made before Judge
wood, Of the L. 5. Circuit Court, to
have the sale declared void, but failed:
whereupOn appeal was taken as above
and with the result stated. The fraud
used by the Ludeiing party was so ap-
parent that the Court evidently found
little trouble in arriving at a conclusion
adverse to that made in the Court below.
The property IS actually valued at
million dollars The argument Of Judge
Spotford was printed at the CITIZEN Of
flee, and comprised 4G clOseIy-printed
pages. Besides the pleasure it affords
US in chrOnicling the success of one of
our citizens in SUR of such magnitude
and Importance before so high a tribu-
nal, and the satisfaction we experience
in common with all fair-minded men
when fraud meets with a rebuff, we are
also pleased to know that the brief
printed at this Office was complimented
and characterized as a first-ciass speci-
men of typography, and that too when
compared with printing executed in
New Orleans, Washington and elsewhere
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
The Rush to Kansas 4 Colorado.

The indications are that the rush to Kan
sas and Colorado in 1874 wiki be greater than
ever. The shortest way to reach the far west
is through st. Louis, the GrSAt Mississippi
Valley City Of over 46O, 900 inhabitants, and
thence West oveF the St. LAuis, Kansas City
and Northern shoFt Line, <sEich reaches all
the great Land granbs in ths west, and runs
six fast Express trains, sue more than any
other rosd between the Nj Asissipps and the
Missouri MYERS. This road, in the last two
years, has expended over two million dollars,
besides earnings, in extraordinary improve
ments of railway, in relayipg its line with
thu best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and in passenger equip
ment, having substituted tpT ordinary cars
new reclining chair coaches with every ap-
pliance for comfort and safety, being elegant
~ carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms,
with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentle
men and families travelling with children.
PRIZE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE. Any ticket
viii furnish tho tickets by this excellent
route through st. Louis, over the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Short Line, the
best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado Ne
braska, California and the great West it be-
ing the only line running through cars be-
tween st. Louis and Omaha. For map cir
culars and time table, address either F,
Mccarthy, Cincinnati, o., or 2. B. Groat, St
Louis, Mo, either Of whom will furnish any
information desired. Jan ".
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
Died Suddenly.

The subject of the following notice
was well known in Pulaski, where he
lived since the war up to four years ago,
when he removed to Nashville. He be-
lOnged to the firm of Karsch Sc Miller,
furniture dealers, in Pulaski. We clip
the following from the Union G An1eri-
can of the 10Th:
Crank Miller, a well-knOwn and re-
spected German citizen, residing in
North Nashville, died suddenly, oil
heart disease, at 3 P. NJ. yesterday. Mr.
Miller was engaged with J. Berlin in
the manufacture of furniture. In 1861
he went out as first lieutenant of the
German company in the First Tennessee
regiment, and served thereafter as such
wO believe, throughout the war. He
was a son-in-law of officer Frazier, oil
the police force,
The deceased was an Odd Fellow
and the funeral will be conducted by
that order. His lodge was at Pulaski
where he lived some time after the clOsC
of the war;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

To-day is the day appointed by the
President of the United States and the
Governor of Tennessee as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer. Services will
be held at the Presbyterian Church and
will be conducted by Rev. DIR. Rivers.
1t will speak well Tor Pulaski if our
business men will close their doors and
repair to the house of God to-day and
render Him thanks for the blessings He
has seen fit to confer upon us. And not
only will it speak well for them in the
estimation of men, but it may be the
means of rendering permanent the i'm
munities of peace, and of securing a
continuance OF His favor, without which
all effort is vain. The reasons why we
should thank Him are as numerous as
the leaves the autumn frostS have Just
scattered upon the withered sward.
Heaven has visited its showers in their
seasOn-the rays of the sun have scat
tered the clouds and penetrated to the
roots OF vegetation, giving warm and
vigorous life to natures sciOns-peace
hath reigned with all its concomitant
ssings-health, the priceless boon,
has been vOuChsafed to many of us-all
these and many others are the gifts of
Him who careth for His children, and
whether they come in real blessing or
seeming privatiOns, they are all for our
good. Then shall we not thank Him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-11-26

Some of the Tennessee papers which
oppose high taxation, yet favor cOntrac-
ton of the currency, which means the
most burGensome taxation, because it
decreases the value Of all the property
of the country and makes higher taxa
ton necessary. These papers denOunce
funding, and yet support men who ap-
proved of the most ubiquitous funding
bill ever passed, which increased the
gold debt of the United States $9OO,0OO,-
600. And why do these papers de-
nOuRce Gov. Brown? 1t is because Gov
Brown prevented a sectional ring from
imposing an additional debt of 81 ,O00, 900
on Shelby county. 1t cannot be on ac-
count OF the funding bill, for these pa
pers support Mr.. johnson, who advised
the passage of that bilf.2JacksOn Wing
& Tribune.