davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-19
Succession Sale.

Succession Sale.
Succession of Newton McDill, deceased
Dy virtue of a writ Of sale to me directed
II from the Honorable Parrish Court of
BOssier parish, Louisiana, in the successton
Of Newton McDill, deceased, willse1 at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the late residence Of deceased, near
Bodcau Bridge, In Bossier parish, Isouteianas
within the usual hours Of sale, Oh "Wednesday
the 18th day Of September, 1871, the 4bn0w
ing described property belonging 70 said
succession, to-wit:
THE BODCEAU BRIDGE.
The house whsre deceased diad, uifh the
outhouses and privileges. Also,
One MULE
Also, household furniture, consisting Of
Beds and bedding, Table, Chsifss Table
ware, &c, &c.
Ons-third interest III forty aef1s of land
on which the Steam Saw and Hflst MiH "a
McDlll & Davis, is situated.
One-kalf interest in one SAW and GRlSr
MILL. Engine aud Boiler; two f0ko and
one single Oxen one logcart and one VI
Wagon.
Terms Of Sale Cash, if apprniseuent b
bid, and IL appraisement be not bid, then to
be immediately re-offered On efedis 9
twelve mOnths-credit purchasers 20 give
bond with approved personal secunty 49,
| ing per cent interest per annumh HUN
dag Of sale. . 60.
August 18th, 1875. ipr's fec 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-19
Wooden and WilIoW-Ware.

OILS.-All Oils except Coal Oil, and other
dangerous and explosive burning fluids, and
all articles belonging to the Drug and Gro
Gerry business. feb 1875
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
r W. BRINE,
SAIL MAKER,
NO. EAST WATER sTrEer,

continues TO make store and window awnings of all
varieties OF patterns in connection with sail making
All awnings, when desired, made mildew proof al
molerate price. call Is respectfully solicited
10. f''Aip'g wH1@ S,,elueu ln'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
The Baltimore Actors.

1t tis singular fact says the Baltimore Ameri-
can, that . large proportion of the most success
full and prosperous American theatrical people
of the present day are either Daltimoreans or
commenced their career in this city. John s.
Clarke WAS q Baltimore lawyers clerk, and is
one of the four richest actors in the profession,
His wife is sister to Edwin Booth, and is a
Baltimore lady. John Owens commenced his
career manager OF the Baltimore Museum
and Mr.. Jarrett, at present of Booths theatre
New York, bought him out and succeeded him.
Mr.. Jarrett was born and raised in Baltimore
wher q his father now resides. Mrs. Bowers and
the late Mrs. Conway were not Baltimorcans
but made their first appearance Mt the old
Baltimore Museum, being tho daughters of Will
liam Crocker, an old and favoriie actor Joe
Jefferson, although born in Washington. COM
menced his career in Baltimore, with MIR. Owens.
at the Museum. Maggie Mitchell is also Bal
timore lady, and has accumulated considerable
wealth by her profession. Edwin Booth was BAL
timore boy and although at one time the wealth.
lest man in the profession, has met great finaii-
cial reverses The Batoman sisters were also
born and raised in Baltimore John Owens ID
said to be the richest actor in the profession be-
ing prudent and vigant and very successful in
real estate operations in and around Baltimore.
Clifton W. fayleur. the successful New York
manager and dramatist, is by birth an English
man, but he was for several years a reporter on
the Baltimore American before he took to the
atrcals
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
He Fixed the Dny.

There are many ways Of bringing hesitatipg
lover to terms. Entreaty, Irritation which
may arouse his jealousy and at the same time
revive his cooling ardor. or, in extreme cases, a
breach of promise suit are useful in their way.
We can not recommend. even when all these
have failed, the plan of Miss Hannah Peulliot,
OF Columbus, Ind. Her swain, Henry Palmer,
had been engaged to her for ten years, but de-
clined to name the day for the nuptials. She
bore this as long as she could, and finally went
to his place of business armed with revolver
and accompanied by her brother She then
demanded a fultillment of his VOWS. he re-
NAMED obstinate. She thereupon fired at him.
the ball penetrating his side and intlicting O
painful but not dangerous wound. Palmer was
greatly scared and grew pcnitent, and TO quiet
his rsmorse told her he WAS ready for marriage
Justice OF the peace was sent for and the Ger
emony performed She is now nursing the III
Valid and there are possibilities that the uniot
will be happy. Still all men are not Palmoi
and all women are not such skilful or lucky
shots as Miss Petilliot proved to be.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:

Geyser, (Sarasoga) Excelsior, lSaratoga,) Higt
Rock, (Saratoga,) Nlchy, kissingen. Also, the To-
lowing waters in hettles Congress, Exec sior, liza
thorn, Geyser, High Rock. ST. Louis, Magnetic
Franklin. Bal.ston Spa, Gettysburg, Msssquol
Rockbrdge Alum st. Catharue's frtesian, freid
ercshae, viChy. seltzer, Bedford, Elc.
L. BitlNGHuRNT 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
EestInIOnY.

cheerfully give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purlner and Tetter Ointment
cured me:
was afflicted for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate letter OF the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion of prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
l consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans IN the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
inc nf hone / was indnred IN try Mrs Fosfsr's
Blood Purifier, which was recommended To me as
being certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point In my case after USING two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier IN connection with tho letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased the eruptons disap-
peared and now am entirely aud ehectually cured
/. further information IL deslred concerning my
case call at NY residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
$50 Claymont street. over 1lth Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
Spiral Bntifss.
Choice soda weter.

Z. Bringhurst 4 Co. have reopened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority Of
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
ani the delicious 1avor of the Fruit syrups they
prepare, of which there are upwards OF twenty va
rieties. They have
GLASS s1PHoN BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly niIg them
with highly charged Carbonic Acid Water, which
can be drawn at Will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable The Invalid who may require It, or the
lover of Soda Water who may desire IT, 10 enjoy the
use OF this delightful beverage at any time at me
We have On draught the foil wing popular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsundas

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Su''ddy'
rcepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, South-'ses
sorner Firh and Market Streets. 7tOo cent? copy
Ten cents a ,oeeL DELIVERED FREE by edrrief'
Throughout ths city. The COMMERCIAL 'sia be sent %
mail 10 any Post 0aee in Aee Castle County at *'oo
Ne, annu,n 81 rs TOR months; 80 cents per month
Post oces outside OF Ne0 Castle county, $'oo PEI
asnurn 30 for three months; 30 eerfs per MONTH
The PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE IN a!I cases.
COMMERCIAL q STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro
ded pith rst-elass machinery and skafat 'Sorsne'
for executing Book Job, and Mercantile Printing OF al
descriptions, at prices bsicic the aiding Printing
Houses Of the large cities.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly) The Peninsuia'
oroan Of Farmers and FruitWopers; great Family
Newspaper; i; published euery Thursday morning. a
Too Dollars year, POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUB
LISTERS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27

The COMMERCIAL tril be sent 10 persons out OF me
citv DURING the summer at so Cents M nth, postage
prepaid.
Tug DELAWARE TRfBUSK, the weekly euitioh oI
tine COMMERCIAL, Will bo sent to subscribers 10 any
rost once In the United States, at $500 per year
the postage being prepaid by the publishers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
xpefiaI Nntiffa.
rienlal Pile and burn snIvc

Prepared ts Mrs. Dr. Foster. An infallible rem
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns.
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each box. Price 20 cents each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
mrs. Fosters retter salye.
Cholera and DiarrhGa Mixture.

For letter. ringworms eruptons. To be used in
connection with the Blood Purifier. Price 20 cents
hoy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
City Business 1ireftaru.


Auctioneers
l. W. Stidham a Son. Ill East 4th street
Bankers and Brokers
II. X. Robinson Co, 40 Market street.
Hell Ringers and Biil Posters,
Geo W. jackson. 8 West 5th At.
Boot and Shoc Makers and Dealers,
j. c. Alexander i0a Market at.
Bnbcock 4 Bro, sia Market street
Sas isane nrfay IL wrat sS sseonaf aSfar a. '''
W. A. Tnrner a Co, Sl9 Market ct.
Carpenters nnd Builders.
j G naddock. shop Thorre bel Front Res 1913 Wash'n
j. X. ID. Seeds shop W. 4th, near Most.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeMainyile. II l. Fourth street
Geo. A. Davis. tia Shploy st.
Clocks. Watches, nnd-Jewclcrs.
&. l. Bush, .slq Market street.
j. &. Massey, ili King street.
Coach and Cnrringc nIntcrini.
VIM Green Co, s. E corner 81 and shirley SITS
Druggists.
II. r. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market St
Florists.
Tatnall & Co., Delaware Avenuo and jefferson st
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas f. Pnmmer, f.l Market ~.
woolley Van Trump. 5lO Market st.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
James n MSrs,S %asSn .s sgS ~ sTsd Mnse st
john p. Doughten il0 Market st.
Hats. Caps. &c
Goo A. Malraven, 4sl Market street
Chas +. Dubell, : East ID st.
Iron md steel
VIM. Green 4 Co. S. f, corner "a and shipley sits
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, 5. W. corner Front and Orange.
Looking 4: lasscs mud Frames
| Elwood Doane, 10 west sth ST.
II. Me Monagle, 81 and King sts.
Merchant Tailors
| Geo. Gouert i3 T.. 4th st.
| John II. Muhlhausen. il5 King ST.
| Samuel Miller, ir., lDg Market St
| Paper iIangings. Shades, &c
| John r. Holt, ~ Market street.
| Real Estate Agents
| Evans Pennington. Almonds Big, sth aad Market
/ Nj NJ. Child Co 4 west 9Th ~.
| y II. FraEer. Sd and Shipoy ss.
| VIM Reynolds 4 Co, ~ Market St
| VIM McLaulley 4 Co, Gus Market st.
| Restaurant and Billiard Koom
| Joseph fullmer 504 and 5N6 Marketst.
| Sewing Machines
| Grover 4 Baker Sowing Machine 10. j07 king st.
| New American Sewing Machine. 7is Market st
| Indertaltrrs
| Thomas \. Giles, 23i Shipley 81.
| r. $. Young, ll0 West Tenth street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
Another Kip of those Elegant Chamois
skins.

Aso, soda water and sarsaparilla at the ptls-
ware Avenue Drug store.
W. T. ALRIClIS
ApOth9eary,
jylT-u 800 Delaware Avenue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27
MRS. AIR. rosters Blood Purifier.

This well known an 4 thoroughly tried preparation
maintalns Its reputation as "A remedy unsurpas- ell
for the cure of blood and skin diseases VIZ: letter
ringworms Scrofua, blStchcs, pimpes, bells, ln-
pulities OF the blood, ett. Put up IN quart bottles
Price 81 90 each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-27

Cures darrhra, dysentery, cholera morhus,
crnmp pain, etc. Price 2o cents per hottie.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and retail at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
nj a Wpa ts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
Ladies Should Read News
papes.

1t is a great mistake in female cd
ucation to keep young lady's time
and attention devoted to fashion
able literature of the day. If you
would qualify her for conversation
and give her something to talk
give her education with the actual
world, with its Transporting events,
urge her to read the newspapers,
and become familiar with the pres
emit character and improvements Of
our trade. History is of some i'm
portance. Our thoughts and con-
Germs should be for the present
world, TO know what It is, and to
improve the condition of it. Let
us have an intelligent opinion, and
be able to sustain q conversation
concerning the mental, moral, polit-
ical and religious improvements of
our times, see that our feel
ings, and thoughts, and actions
are pure and true, then will cur
lives be such. The wide pastures
are but separated spires of grass,
the sheeted bloom OF the prairie,
but isolated flowers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
Important so Farmers.

On Wednesday, the I0th Of No
yember, at the Fair Grounds, Nash
vile, Tenn, the entire Importation
of line stock, consisting in part Of
fifteen buck lambs, two bucks, ole
and two years Old, one hundred
head oreNes and seventeen head Of
Berkshire hogs, will be sold ut auc-
tion by Mr.. j. II. David All the
stock are OF the finest grade. A
special train viii leave the Nashville,
Chattanooga aud st. Louis depot at
1890 for tue accommodation OF
parties wishing to attend the sale.
Those who desire to supply them
selves with genuine fine biooded
stock will do we'll to attend the
sale. The Cotswold sheep and
Berkshire hogs were Imported
from Canada An purchases will
be delivered on the cars, or CON
signed to parties from abroad free
of charge, with the exception of
cost of boxing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
Supreme Court Decision.

Maxwell VS. State-Tax on Law
yers:-The powers Of government
are divided by the Constitution in
TO executive. legislative and judicial,
which are separate and distinct
from each other; and one is not to
be trenched upon directly nor in
directly by the other. By other
provisions of the Constitution, the
courts are to be "open and every
accused to be heard by himself and
counsel"
The lawyer is an essential agent
in judicial proceedings, and is as
much an officer of the court, to con
duct its proceedings, as the judge,
clerk, and sheriff. The power to
tax is the power to destroy. And
hence the legislature has no power
to tax the Office of Judge, clerk.
sheriff, or lawyer. Hence the priv
ilege tax on lawyers is unconstitu-
tional.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
Virginia City, the center Of tie

Virginia City, the center of the
manufacturing and mining energy
Of Nevada, was grievously scourged
by fire on the 10Th ult Nearly
the whole town is reported swept
away BY the flames, ana the loss to
the great bonanza mining com
panies like the Consolidated Viz
ginia and Ophir, must, Of necessity,
be immense, as their hosting and
other works, which are enormously
expensive, were destroy ed. Vr
ginia Guy, although a mere child
among cities, has grown from q
population Of 1000 in 1850 to abou.
10000, and has enjoyed unprece-
dented prosperity Her people,
while suffering keenly from this
terrible visitation, have that In
domitable energy which will SCI
them Immediately to work to repair
the damage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLEEN HAROLD, EDrroR.

l have otter wondered st and de
plored the great waste of talent in
this world, and thought OF the
many, who at the final reckoning
would, like the wicked and slothful
servant of old, have but a poor &C
count to give. After some observa-
ton and consideration, l think
this evil can be attributed to four
paramount reasons. First, the
want of means is one which is so
common and familiar to all that /
will merely mention it and pass on
True, it is an almost insurmounta-
BILE barrier, yet it could be ofteuer
overcome than it is, if people only
had the perseverance and courage
to resist circumstances. Another
obstacle is a want Of self-confidence
This is to be found among a very
numerous class. Those who, not
feeling sure of the extent of their
capacity, are fearful Of failure, and
will not venture TO become great
and useful in the world at the risk
of being ridiculed If to such PEG
pie, a strong and capable hand was
outstretched to help them over this
first stumbling block, then great
good might follow. If only hint
or suggestion was given in the right
place, a word of encouragement to
persevere when failures are made, a
gentle reminder that all must make
small beginnings, or, to use hack
neyed expression, commence at the
bottom of the ladder and ascend
round by round. then the many
flowers that are ''bOrn TO blush un-
seem might bloom in beauty and
loneliness to gladden. every heart.
To such, soothing or derIsiye word
should never be uttered, there is
nothing so chilling to a sensitive
and timid nature, especially from
one loved and respected. The
third reason is just the opposite Of
the second, and one which 1 think
is often overlooked. This is big
otry or an Over-estimate OF ones
powers and capacity. There are
persons who. really possessing con
siderable natural ability, and being
hattered and caressed when first
displaying it, grow to think they
are perfect by nature, they need no
culture aud no one is capable of in
structlng them. For such persons
the greatest sympathy should be
felt, for there is nothing more pitt
able than to see a person exciting
only ridicule, when he thinks he is
giving pleasure and eliciting praise.
This may be said of people OF talent
and it is a Needless waste of God 5
best gifts. The fourth reason is
forcing our natural tendency into
a different channel, and going con
trary to inclination and nature, at
tempting to do that which fancy or
pride may suggest. Such people
generally prove miserable failures,
never accomplishing any good in
life. 1t matters not to what talent
points, it should be cultivated to
the Best possible extent, and with
the help of God who gave it, some
good will be derived therefrom
Then with perseverance. self-confi-
dence without egoUlsm, and a de
termination toldo what God has fit
ted US for, how much good might
| no acoOmnliShad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04

wards and Henry f. Edwards, are
now pending before the grand jury
of the United States Court for the
Middle District Of Tennessee, all
being charged with the above often
ses. All, save James Edwards, who
has fed, are under bonds for their
appearance in court
The counterfeit plate and presses
were captured at Fulton, ILL.,. on the
ed OF last month
Nelson Briggs isssaid to be the
boss counterfeiter, and Ben Boyd
the engraver. Boyd was caught in
the act Of cutting $50, 800 and 81,
GOO plates. Counterfeit paper mon
ey 80 the amount Of $4,000 was
also overhauled.
The plates from which the coun-
tetgeits distributed were struck off
we're successfully changed from the
Traders Bank to that OF Paxton,
Paxton to Canton, and from Canton
to Aurora, I'll.
Upon the person of AbsaIom W.
HUBBARD the addresses OF Henry ana
a. J. Edwards were found
A great deal of correspondence
was captured here and there, winch
3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
NILE
OF
VALUABLE LAND

J. n. Patterson. ct ais. vs.. James Paterson.
ct ais
DURSU ANT TO a decree Of the Chancera
L court Tor Giles county in tho above
cause I win sell, on
Saturday, November ID, 1875,
at public s"le to the highest bidder, at the
courthouse in the town of Pulaski on -
credit Of one and two years, with interest.
the tract Of 24Sj5 acres Of land heretofore
purchased by n Patterson, situsted ia thu
9TH civil district Of Giles county. about I've
miles east of Pulaski. on the Fayetteville
road, adjoining the lands Of J Q Rropn a5d
others. Said lands W II be divided an S., 4
in los TO suit purchasers. P.lstts Hn6 snr-
ves : viii he exhibited on BAY cf sale.
Notes with good seeuri.y will be required Of
the purchasers, and liens retained up-u the
land FOR the payment OF purcI ase money
oct f. I'd. J. B. STACY, c * NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
WOOL CARDING.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PLEASED TO
L announce to the citizens Of Giles and aa-
Joining counties that be has purchased the
wool factory of Mr.. l.. \. Bagan, on Clear
creek, and Il DOW prepared to card ali wool
that may be brought to his factory on short
notice The cards are the latest improved
and always kept in good order. parties can
rely on having their work done IN "a
First-Class Manner.
In sending wool to he carded persons should
rememoe: that the proper proportion Of oil
of wool.
Wool left at Mr.. J. B Childsrs' leather
store, IN Pulaski, viii be taken % the factory
and returned free.
hen carding is done for toll one-fFth
viii be charged; cash Toe per pound for whi G
and lse for mixed.
MIR IRA y SMITH.
one Of the best wool oarders In the state. has
charge and will continue 20 run fbe faesaly
and viii be pleased 80 see biz Oh friends
and enstomers- he factory Is eleven miles
southeast Of LawTenee5urg snd twelve miles
from Pulaski.
apr2s 6m TT CHOAwE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
fiNMIsaiEEsS' SALE
5000 Acres of the Best
Giles CountyLands.

Samuel D Bebcock, ct ais, IS. Thomas J.
Brown. ct ais, I'm c. Brown. admir-. vs.
sam d Babcock, T. j. Brown, ct ais.
DURSU ANT TO a decree Of the United
i s. SITES Cireuit Court AT Nashville. on the
equity side. in che above ocnsoli lated eauses.
rendered at the April term 1915. We viii sell
on Wednesday and Thursday,
November, 18th and 18th, 1875,
tine two tracts Of land situated IN Giles eoun-
tv on the waters Of Richiand Greek and Elk
3ivcr. known as the Aspen Hill and Veto
tracts; the A spen Hill tract containing about
8,,a ID res viii be sold on Wednesday the l7th
and the Veto tract, containing about roo
acres. will be sold on Thurscay the 18th
Of November. Said lands viii be divided in
TO such lots s. VIII meet the wants Of al
purchasers. Terms liberal. No cash pay
ment viii be required Terms viii be spe-
eiicall, set forth in hand-bills published be-
fore tho days sale, Platts and SURVEYS viii
be sxhioted on day of sale. All purchasers
viii be required Il execute notes with two or
more good securities on the day OF sale and
liens viii be retained upon each lot of land
Tor It's respective purchase money Posses
sion viii be given on the lst day ofJanusTy
1876. Persons wishing to examine sad lands
WIll have an opportunity Of doing so by call
ing open Col. Reed, on the Aspen Hill tract,
aud DIT Fheo- WesJm orelana at Prospect
1eSe lands embra se the very best farmiU &
iaAes in Giles county, well adapted to cotton,
cofu small! Grain, stock raising and grasses
K. CAMPBELL.l r,,,D,;ssic,,o-..
! B. STACY, ST.
Ocl14 I'd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04
In ChanoerY at Pulaski.

NJIIIObEh UDEo $50.
Joshua J. Anderson, vs.. James ID. Davcn-
port, ct ais.
\ this cause II appearing TO the satisfac-
ton Of the Clerk and Master from the az
idavit to the bin that the defendants Hiram
Finn, Mary Finn, Charles J Sullfvant, Emma
sullivant and Robert Riddle are non residents
Of The State of Tennessee, 20 that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot be served IN
them, on motion il is therefore ordered thai
publication be made for four weeks in sue
eession in tie Pulaski Citizen, newspaper
Published in the town Of Pulaski. in said
State requiring the said defendants to be and
appear the first day Of the next
term of the Chaneery Court to be held for the
county Of Giles, at the Court house in Pu-
laski, beginning on the Sd Monday in Feb
rpary next, and answer eomplainant's bill
or the same viii be taken Tor confessed as 10
them, and set for hearing ex- paFle.
octll-4t J. STACY, G. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-04

Connecticut contributes this: A
Danville woman died the other day
on the anniversary OF her hus band 5
death, the coincidence extending
not only TO the day of the moath,
but the day of the week and the
hour of the day.