davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
THE STATE GRANGE.
Election of Officers for the En-
suing Two Years.

The State Grange, which held its
late convention at jackson, voted
to hold the next meeting at Nash
vile on the third Tuesday Of Feb
ruary, 1877, and elected the follow
ing officers;
Master-A. B. Haynes of Shelby
county.
Overseer-H. B. Clay, of Haw-
kins.
Lecturer-J.H-Hughes,o of Wayne.
Steward-JohL Lytle, of Ruther-
ford.
Assistant Steward-W. A. Simp-
son, of Loudon.
Chaplain. K. Haucher, of Sui
Ivan.
Treasurer-A. H. Sharpe, of Da-
wilson.
Secretary. H. Curry, of Da-
wilson.
Gatekceper-G. W. wynue, Of
Upton.
Ceres-Mrs. J. II. Curry, of Da-
wilson.
Pomona-Mrs. H. B. Clay, of
Hawkins.
Flora-Mrs. NJ. L. Clarke, of
White.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. NJ.
V. Rice, of Lauderdale.
Executive Committee-Thos. G.
Mosby, of Rutherford, chairman
H II. Hubbard, of Jefferson; H. b.
Noman, Of Rutherford.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
I23 81 4CRES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of veudi exponas issued to me
ID from the Circuit court of Giles county in
N favor OF Ed. F. Everly and G. ". McGrew
vs. Tho. J. kellum, viii sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at the courthouse door in
Pulaski,
On Saturday, March 18th, 1876,
the undivided interest Of T. J. Keilum, Jr.,
IN and 70 sthe following described tract Of
land, lying and being in Giles county, Tenn,
in district No. of said county, on the waters
of Britton's creek. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the old Westmore
land north boundary, thence north % poles
crossing BrittOu's creek. IN aiI 13T poles TO
beeen, G. G. Abernathy's, thence south IS
rs poles to a stake, Peppers corner on
Mitchell's line. thence south ITO east $50
poles to the Columbia Pa ask and Elktou
turnpike road, thence with the middle of said
turnpike in d southern direction to Jno. II.
New bills west boundary line, thence north l
east y poles to an ironwOOd, thence west IS
west 235< poles 20 stake, thence north 10
eaFt llT15 poles TO q stake on c. G. Aberna-
shy's line, thence west 55 40 roles to the
beginning, containing
22S ACRES
and so poles. Levied upon the property of
Tho. j. EellGm, Jr-. aud viii be sold to sat
Isfy said vendi eXponas, This Feb. IS 1876.
mar3-3t Z. 4. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
farm and 1onle.
Windows in Barns.

A farmer who has profited by ex-
perienee writes this sensible para
graph 'In buiIding new barn,
would study to put in all the win
dows l could possibly get in, of
course not making a greenhouse OF
it, but as many as. most folks put in
to dwelling houses. Its so much
better doing the work in light barn
than in a dark one; cattle are more
easily taken care of. and are more
quiet and better contented in a light
place than in dark one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
Helping the industrious.


How little do we who sit in coy
little pa-lors, by warm fires, sur
rounded by loved ones and home
comforts think Of the ones who SUI
fer from cold, hunger and sickness.
Why cannot ali Of Us who are chill
dren of life, have pleasant homes?
The reason must be that all 0 not
work so much to make themselves
and others happy as to mount the
waves of excitement in a struggle
for that wealth and power which
will benefit Us not a bit when the
race is ended, and we come to the
shores of the everlasting existence
Standing by window tonight,
looking out upon the street, we
watched those who passed. Some
were clad in furs. Some in stout,
warm clothing. Some hurried, shiv-
ering by, Fastening on to a shelter
ALClA the SCOtu sumo were IlSl Z
in rags and poverty, rushing ahead,
going somewhere. One stout man
walked on toward the West. Our
eyes followed him till he could no
longer be seen. As he turned a
corner, our thoughts rode on the
storm winds, on to the eastward
over the fields and OF chards Of the
Empire State-past the farm houses
wherein were gathered so many hap
py families, talking reading, sing
ing and pleasantly passing the time.
On and still on-Over the great
lakes-over the wide prairies to the
cabin homes of the bravest and best
of men and wOmen-the pioneers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

Superintendent Killebrew, OF our
bureau of agriculture, statistics and
mines, has received a letter from Mr..
Samuelson, member Of parliament,
the representative of a capital of
twenty-five million dollars investe d
in iron manufacture in England, al
50 from a wealthy Pittsburg CAPT
talist, signifying their intention to
purchase largely of our mineral
lands with a view 70 settlement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

and up he went to the top of beech
tree. The snow-drop said Try, and
bloomed in the SHOWS Of winter. =
The sun said Try, and the spring
soon threw Jack Frost out of his
saddle. The young lark said Try'
and he found that his new wings
took him over hedges and bitches,
and up where his father was sing
ing. The OK said Try, and plowed
the field from end to end. No hill
too steep for Try to climb, no clay
too stiff for Try to pillow, no field
too wet for Try to drain, no hole too
big for Try to mend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of three vendi exponas issued TO
in favor of Hin & Ballentine, L Rosenau &
Bro, ct ais IS. r. B. Vaughn, Will sell for
cash TO the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Pulaski,
On Saturday, March 25th, 1876.
a tract Of land living in the 4th civil district
Of Giles county, bounded Is follows: On the
north by the lands Of James Shelton, south
BY A 7. Foster and Ben Bass on the east by
Samuel diamonds, West by Nancy Vaughn.
Dover tract, containing BY estimation
23S ACRES
Levied upon as the property Of r. B. Vaughn.
and viii be sold 20 satisfy said vendi exponas
This. Feb. IS, 1876.
mar2-5t z. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

1t is proposed that everybody,
man, woman and child, plant an
elm, oak, maple, or some other good
tree, on the ground where he lives
this year, as a centennial Offering
to those who may come after them
and sit in the shade of the same.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
Can'tDo it.

Can't Do 1t sticks in the mud
but Try soon drags the wagon out
of the rut. The fox said Try, and
he got away from the hounds when
they almost snapped at him. The
bees said try, and turned flowers in
to honey. The squirrel said Try,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

in youth you strengthen your char
acter anG fortify yourselves with
those essentials that viii enable you
to battle with the stubborn circum-
Of life While there is
much love and beauty in this world,
and many happy homes and hearts,
yet all sooner or later find that
the pictures Of youthful magma
ton are swallowed in the saying,
ellie is real, life is earnest"
LoarnaL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

If every farmer would have a lit
tie flower garden under his win
dows, or in the sight of them, he
has no idea how much dearer his
home would become to him, or how
much more lovely to others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

Profane but pertinent observation
by Zach Chankler: L would as
soon be in hell without a fan, as to
be SECRETARY Of the Interior with
a Democratic House in session"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

1t is stated that Grant has ex-
pressed a determination to veto the
Senate bill cutting down the Presi
dents salary t. S25, OG0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
WE viii sond the CITIZEN, usual prie
w 50 90, and the Louisville WEEKLY
coURIER-JoURNAL

usual price 81 90, postage prepaid on both
papers, for one year, fer 60 20
The Weekly Courier-J ournai il the great
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
It viii, "a december s1st, 1878, distributs
imparlally $4,000 IN valuabls presents
among Is subscribers, and every subscription
sent through rs viii be entitled 70 9 ragfster-
81 and numbered receipt for this distribution
Send ~ Sc - andsget both papers.
uoFz-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

A movement is on foot for the re-
moval Of the capital of New York TO
New York city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
SHERIFF's SALE.

DY virture ola vendi exponas issued to me
- from the Chancery Court Of Giles county.
III favor Of a. Cox, corn, &c, cause of Smith
vs. Smith, / viii sell for cash 70 the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door IN Pulaski,
On Saturday, April 1st, 1876,
two tracts Of land, lying and being IL Giles
county Tennessee, one IN the 18th civil dis
JrfCo -zf1 s-5,futy, md bounded as Follows.
North by Z N Thweat, east by the same south
by J. NJ Edwards, west BY W II. Gardner,
conf airinr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

SHERIFFDS SALE.

by virtue Of eight vendi exponas issued to
II me from the Circuit court Of Giles couE ty
in favor OfHill, Miller & Co., Baugh, Dick
erson & Co, Calvin Vance and others vs. r.
3 Eagin, I viii sell for cash TO the highest
bidder. at theseourt-house door IN Pulaski,
On Saturday, March 18th. 1876,
one tract of land ,ying IN the st civil district
Of Giles county, Tennessee, on the South
bank of Elk River, adjoining the lands lately
belonging to VIM E Eddins, and bounded
as follows: Beginning at 3 large sycamore on
the south bank Of Elk River. being the first
beginning corner Of 1000 acre tract OF land
granted Samuel Loekheart, thence south
5T4 5-l4, west s. poles 70 . white dead oak
pointer, thence south $50, west l55 poles to
8 stake, thence south IS east 81 to a stake
with " hite oak and tFFO berch pointers in
John a. HILLS west boundary line, thence
north bearing east with said Hills line Isl
poles TO a honey locust his northwest corner
on the south bank of Elk river and thence
down said river with Its meanders TO the be-
ginning, containing
1913 81 -4CRE,S.
Levied upon the property owned real estate
of Z B. Eagin, and vii be sold TO satisfy
said vendi exponas. This teb. 2s, 1876
Sold subject 10 homestead.
mar2-5t II. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

The rumOrs of corruption by Pen
dleton, Hendricks and Randall have
been revived by the Radical defend
ers Of Belknap, but they cannot be
traced to any reliable source. All
three of the gentlemen have testi-
before the house committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

pY virtue Of three yendi expoLas ISSUED to
ID me from the Circuit court of Giles county
in favor Of Reed & Eubanks vs.. S. r. VIII
kerson Reed & Eubank~, J c P. Reed and
W. Eubanks rs. S,.R. Wilkerson, I will
sell for cash 60 the highest bidder, at the
cOurt-house door in Pulaski,
On SATURDAY.. March 18th. 1876.
the interest of Stephen r. Wilkerson in and
to The following described tract Of land. to
Wit One tract of land lying in the sth civil
district Of Giles county, Tennessee, contain
ing about
4S5 ACRES
bounded on the north By the lands Of T. B
Harwell, on the east by the lands of 7. B.
HarweH and VIM D. Marks, and on the south
and west by Riehland creek, being the ssme
lands on which Mrs Lucinda WiIkerson now
resides; and also said Wilkerson's interest in
one tract of land situated IN the Sd civil dis
trict Of said county, containing about 100
acres, adjoining tie lands Of John A. Beasley.
Thomas G. Barnes and others, the interest Of
the said Stephen r. Wilkerson in and to said
lands being an undivided l 10 thereof. Lev
led On a. the property Of 3 r. Wilkersou,
and viii be sold 10 satisfy said vendi exponas.
mar2-St r A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23

One other tract, IN the 4th civil district G
said county, bounded north and south bv
Jackson Simmons. east and west by Nelson
SimUo us, cOnta4 ling 81 acres. more or less
LEVIED on as the property of J. N. Ed wards,
and VIII be sold to satisfy ssid vendi expouas.
March 9TH, 1870.
mars-td 2. s. BLOW. ID. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23
PaIpitatiOn of the Heart.

Concerning this common and dis
tressing affection, the London Med
zeal ines says: "Palpitation, when
not depending upon organic disease,
may be almost Immediately arrested
by bending the head downward and
allowing the arms to hang pendant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-03-23


Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS o G. T,
meets every Saturday at o'clock n; W NJ
Edwards, W c II; II b Edwards, X sec y
Pleasant V ALLEY Lodge, Ne as, / . & T ,
jill Rogers, W Z T; w X Alternately. RS.
Pisgah Lodge, No 80, . G T. meets every
saturday At n; r Evans, " C T; L +
Collins, Il s.
Aurora Lodge PuIaski; W.
Jones Rivers, ". G. r; Rolhn IaSseter, sec
Aspen Hin Lodge, No 442 o. G. T. ASPEN
Hill, meets every Friday at 1850 p m, j W
Mollard, wv 9 T; Z a Bennett. r s.
Cave Spring Lodge, No ass, meets every
Saturday 8 P N; 5 c Mason, W C T. } S Par
SONS, sec'y,
Crosswater Temple No 200 meets a. sharon
Sd Saturday night IN each month; Epperson
Tarply, d 7; r Brun=on, ID soc'y.
CTosswater lodge, No 500, meets 40 Sharon
lat I'd and Cd Saturday; Kellum, W C T;
L Rruason, seo'y.
Odd Fellows.
Siles Encampment, No 80, meets the lst
monday night In zach month; A L Grow,
CP;F NJ Bunch s.
ulaski Lodge, No ! Q. meets every Friday
night; h b Grow, n G; + NJ Bunch, K Sec'v.
Campbellsville LNdge, I o o r, James &
CamPbell, G; ID Horne, r Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05


ROW DISII-At Mt Vernon June T. Alvah s Bowdish son
o, Rev. A G. Howdish, aged 10 years
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend
the in the NJ. r. Church AT Mt Vernon, Tuesday,
the ns i:JO train leaves the Grand Central
Depot at 800 D. IN.
CLEVELAND-At his residence Atlanta, Ga Saturday,
10Th May, 1876. Dr. William ]. Cleveland. NJ. ID.
GIIgSONA TaIrytOwn. y. v, sunday, June T. 1875,
Robert Gibson Of James Il. Gibson
i,ouce OF funeral hereafter.
SeH.Ur.eans papers please copy
HALIIn this city Jun the residence OF his brother.
r. G. Hail. Alexander Hail. AGED 3D. ior several years resI
dent OF Portland, Ala
Ineimeut AT VI aLngiord, Conn.,
Catskl papers please copy.
MORGAN-At Mount Vernon, n. Y, on saturday, June g.
iST6- 4 ale, Morgau In Che 18th year Of his
Rrlafiyes ard lreds also members OF Hugienot Lodge
a NJ OF Mt Vernon invited 10 attend hs funeral
ues,v lime D. at D. from tho NJ. l.. church. MI Yer
non Ira leaves depot y. Y amt " H. K H. Forty second
ST.. at22O D. M
RANDoLPH-Frilay evening. I'd inst; Sarah A. T. RAN
dopb daughter of Robert j. and sarah Ann h. kandolph
Relatives friends are invited 10 attend her fi-fA
rom the Of heI pareuts, SID Green slchsi
Monday, June ). at l02 O'Clock Interuent at Panneh,
n J. Train leaves Liberty ST. ut o'clock.
yOIsIN-At Agirrs the 18th OF February last OF COZ
SUMPTION 4oseph Armand Noisin Of this
His having been brougt home his relatives friends
respectfully invited 10 b. present At the funeral
iairick's Cathedral Monday. 10 o'clOe
His Remains will be placed IN the family vault undr
the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
IMMUNITY OF LOTTERY DEALERS.
pAtI. AFTER ARREST AND so TRIAL.

II is shown by the records mt the Police
Central Office that Superintendent Wallng and other
noIjc. officials have arrested the persons whom they
have been able TO detect dealing In lottery aud policy
tickets The number OF arrests the LIST OF January
Tor violation Of the lottery law Is 163 Including two
women When tho people arrested were brought before
magistrate they wero held to bail In $500 or 81 900
which I'm every case they able 10 furnish, while
tie complainant or witnesses were held In sums
n .arly equal, In default OF which they were sent
10 the House OF Detention. In December 1873,
A. b. Nicholson OF No 800 West Thirty frst-st, made
complaint against John Doe who kept two policy Offices
one at No II HudsOnst and the other Jay and West
sta: - Collard Of No. 221 Wcstst.; - Smith, No
357 West Fortieihst.; - Hughes, No. West-st; -
Hawley No. 245 West Fort ninthst. and T. Nolte, nj
Hous ST. and FL Those men were arrested on
a warrant issued by Justice Wande and admitted 10
bail. The complainant was held TO appear as witness
in 81 200 bail These same persons CARRYING on
their business though five OF them avoid observation by
the police. The following persons have also been At
rested and released and have returned to the bs
ness Of selling policy slips: Joseph Kay r. Barker. T.
Shea S. Brown d. Undo, aud L. Collins. The following
dealers lottery tickets have been arrested and released
and have resumed business again: Allen Co.. Masc-
man d Co., Taylor Co., and Il. Martinez & 60.
The delay In bringing thee people to justice cmboldens
them TO continue In their Illegal traffic, and discourages
evadc the law by finding dupes take the responsibility.
always hand to furnish bail for them. II Ia
stated ance that r. f. Luthcy, OF tile most
prominent and persistent men engaged. employs
any OF Lutheys middle men" or agents
are arrested Is ready 10 furnish bail when they
are brougbt before tho magistrate 1t is acknowledged
that when Of these men Is admitted 10 bail Is VII.
tuay au end the case and II Is asserted that this will
dispose OF the prison cases more rapidly, 80 that the
bailed cases can be reached Tor TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
THIRIY-SEVEN JOKES BY COUNT

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: noticed, the other day, in your report
headed Grimes and Casualties-By Telegraph" (sce
TniBrNR OF May 25l that Rife Match was shot lately
at some place somewhere In this state.
do not know the details Of this Crime, but know AL
about the Victim. lilo came OF a good old stock He
was the son OF A. Gun, esq Match was n0mdeoueTre
Ills mother was Lodcr. IIo had no rifle In my esteem
His talent was OF great range and his aims we're high
lilo was direct In all his dealings, and always went
straight tho mark. lie sometimes Thought pore.
and his enemies said he smooth bore. But they
never said he was u He always came down win
The shot lie was often the butt Of the company but he
never barrel will His temper was of tho best'
bat he was quick metal and sometimes went
on at hafcock Now he has gone OH cock
sure. He has received his last discharge. Death
announced his approach by special bullet ill., We miss
him. but we musket along AS We can without him. am
told his affairs are come dead lock. Owing to his
sIzs he was jocuary called breech-loader, aud The
mere cartridge his body home must have been very
great l bai to 20 to his widow and twigger Ivy htr
husbands death She hid her mnzze in her hands and
groaned. "Alls" said. he has been grounded Tor
the time" They say his cap and brooches had To Do
sold to pay charges. This may DO only report Amy
way ID Is sad gun case. wish it might prove Hash In
the pan, but fear II Is truo. Yours truly,
MINNIE RYPEI,
Se,p York Nav Al 1876 Her mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
The PEOPLES CANVASS.
A MISTAKE OF THE CONFERENCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR To the Address to the People" given
forth by Messrs schuIz, Goodwin, HOyt, aud others,
wherein they have stated so forciby whom they will not
support, would add the following plnks and adopt the
whole:
First: We shall support candidate simply because
he be offensive to the President prefcrrinS one VINO
has been long tried the lire OF the public service ana
has proved true. aud whose opinions on all the great
questions which ahect the interests Of the people are well
known and us plain day.
secondly: We believe from our past and present ex-
perenco that it Is mperavey required that no Presl-
dent shall be a candidate for reelection.
And thus would that Conference be relieved OF the ss-
picon lurking in the public mind that while the osonsl-
bic reason for their assembling the promotion OF re-
form, pure and simple, the real was to promote
the interests OF particular candidate and offend the
President Icertamly am not opposed TO MI Brlstows
nomination. while believe that several Others have
gwen greater evidence Of fitness Tor the Pre.idehtal
Office should nevertheless regard his nomination as IA
happy circumstance But above all other considerations
put this onc-term plank and demand Tat my candi-
date shall he sound the money question, unquescn-
ably In favor Of tue Government redeeminy It's pied es TO
the people, aud one-tcrm man. 3. Il. s..
NtU York, May 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
FAIR PLAY FOR MT. BLAINE.
TO the Rdttor or The Tribune.
L L...o uu..l o. 1rnnl l.,nnu iaIIrIn lis w hi

SIR: | have read good many journals which
profess impartial in the Presidential canvass. but
failed to OF them treat the various cnnd-
dates with the strict inpartiat and fairness which find
in your paper Iwant to inquire why 1t l. that the Hon.
James g. Blaine Is pursued with such yindicuvcness
even by the journals OF his own party. II MIR Blaine
proves every charge false in regard to these bond mat
ters they come with editorials aud say Mr. Blaine
ought To explain how no acquired his wealth WI, not
exact this of Mr. Bstow. aud other candidates. IL ono
unt to. of ALI IL IA also asserted that Mr.. Blaine
attls have been too often Investigated for him Ia De
,ncre.,l Presidential candidate. Has not MI. BrStow
nod two investigation ON his hands, And Is II not m
tmporani query Can any the other candidates pass
throug The ordeal Mr. Blaine has. and out with
record As Iroi Does IL not make him inyuincrable II
nominated v Ia o.
Bashtngion, ID. O., May 30, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-05
ONLY GOOD CANDIDATES ACCEPTABLE.

SIR AS a member of that large and rapidly
increasing army OF called independents, desire
10 express my hearty ana unqualified approval OF The
TRBUSE's position political questions BY your bold
and fearless utteances you daily adding to that
army from both the Democratic and Republican ranks.
The people ripe a revolution in American politics.
They want deeds, not pledges; men, not platforms;
honesty and reform In governmental matters Instead OF
corruption and extravaganza Both parties are alike
when power The present squirt OF virtue By both par
ties the direction Of party publication must De capped
by the nomination at Cincinnati and St. Louis OF men OF
tried honesty and personal political purity or the sure
and swift condemnation OF the nominees by the people
Will follow. 60 IN your independent course, ana
though oic-hOldcIs and Oce-scckers may howl In rage
the honest ycomaury of the land will applaud Your
course, aud by the power OF their might at tine polls WI"
give political partisaus aud interruptions demagogues to
know that there rs yet virtue eft IN the people
uiuDeaDoIis MINI MAY %. 1876, l.. III. GREEN.