davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, we select few from those that we have
been favored with:
[Frona the Bello,cs Falls Iinesl
The Rutland Globe Is an enterprising nevspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi-
torlals, and whacklng all bad things geneI ally.
II Is good Vermont paper, and as we are to
this year, II viii DO good time TO have 1t.
[From the Woodstock Age.l
Tho Globe Is u first-class New England daily,
OF republican faith and Rutland ana the state
may well be proud of 1t. 1t has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor Jotrndi.1
II any OF our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they will md 1t In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
tFrom the 81. Johnsbury caledonfan.l
The Globe is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
[From the Vermont Farner.l
The Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
tlon IN the state as an outspoken, Independent
republican Journal and one which shows more
enterprise In It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
From he Woodstock standard.l
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprising dailles outside of the cities.
[From the Cambridge ~. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received at this oflice. II is well
edited and newsy Sheet creditable 10 Rutland
and its editors
From The Bennington Ga:eueJ
The Globe, taken all In all, Is one of the best
dailes which comes 10 our sanctum. AS daily
Journal IL has no equal In Vermont.
tFrom the Argus and Patrfot.1
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily in the state.
[Foonl the Ltidioi0 Gazette.l
Now is the time to subscribe for the Rutland
Globe, the best paper the west side OF the noun
tain, and one or the best In the stato
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

I Send In your SUBSCRIPTIONS. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
| RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

TRAINS kRRlvs AZ SUrL,Np.
From Rellows fSlls 'e;o0 q. m. 'go1 e.ltp, IN.
" Bur,inSton 'u.oo y. ~. $50 " NJ. q WOO
r. NJ, .
" r.condcr0Sa. 'iisN 4. M, via c. v. X: H.:
" Neani0StOU. isis & 'u;0l q. m, a;SO ts;io
p. Ht
" SARATOGA, 'ii,Sl q. M, & 200 p. In.
- SALON. iieoa & 'o'oOp ~.
= rNart Henry, is.aS and 7,45 p. N,
TRAINS LskyK RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls. t4:i0 and 'l1:4O am, q 1851
y. m. .. 49,
Burlington, 1:20 & 1000 anu. '2d 4'33 Pm
Ticonderoga, 2:20 p. m, via G. V. II. X.
bennington, $3.50 1l:05 u. M, t2:lO s. lO;pO
y. N.
Saratoga. $50 q. M. 8 1875 p. La.
d" Salem, 5;9l, u, NJ, '3;l5 p. ui,
" Port Wenry, T.d5 q. m, and $50 z. m.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
EfEisC Immersion,

It is generally supposed by certain
class of citizens. who are not practical or
experienced, that Dyspepsia cannot invari-
ably he cured, but we are pleased to say
that GnEEN's AUGUST FLOWER has never,
to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia
aid Liver Complaint in all its forms. such
as Sour stomach, Coslveness, Sick Head
ache, pap.tation of the Heart, low Spirits,
etc, etc. Out Of 10000 dozen bottles sold
last year, not single failure was reported,
but thousands Of complimentary letters re-
ceived from druggists Of wonderful cures.
Three doses will relieve any case, Try it.
Sample bottles 10 cents Regular size Toe.
For sale by Albert w. Higgins; also
Rice g. Co., Casileton, and l.. Kellogg,
Fairhaven, and get bottle for rs cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
3ailr0aGs.
OENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
~ srrwuER AnRAuGEHrN.r

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on ana after Monday, sept. An, 1916, trains
will run as follows, Sundays ezcepted)
CONC sOUTn AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at i.io ard
lIao a. 10. and $3.50 p. m. For Bennington, $50
ana 1905 a. M. 2;IO and 1000 p. NJ.
MAll--Leavcs rutland vi 5:30 Tor Manchester,
non Springs and Chatham.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 40
q. N. for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London,
Springfield aud Now York.
MAlL.--Leave 81. AtOsls ut 100 Q. m, Buri-
ington et s;zs 2. M, Iicondetoga o. 1860 o; NJ,
arriving at hutlahd OF 1850 a. n. Leave nut.
land iiaO q. m, for Boston, Springfield New
London ana new York.
BXrREss-Leave Hutland HOS n. N. for New
YORK via North bennington ana Troy.
PASSENGER 1HAiN-Lcaye Bun ngton 500
p. M, connecting with trains from Montreal,
81 Albans. and White Mountains, arriving In
MIXED TKAIN-Leayc Rutlond 2;io p. M, for
Bennington and Intermediate stations.
MIXED TRAIN.--LNasCs hlUlnno IL $50 o. m,
for Bellows Falls ana Brattleboro.
NIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at iO:4o
am. Montreal 81! pm, ST. Adams C;e5 pm, Bur-
lington 1880 p. m, Rutlanc 1890 p. N. for rev
York via North Bennington and Troy.
GONG NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1:2o ana 600 am, ana 9;o5
ExfRESs-MA New London at 500
a. m, springfield 500 e. H.. Boston 1850 9. no.,
Bellows Falls 80 am, Troy $500 a. no, North
Bennington $40 =. m, Rutland 2:05 p M, for
Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg.
ExPREss-Leaves New York at 500 u. m.
North Bennington PA p. m, Manchester $50
Pm, Rutland 4's3 ? M, for Ticcndefoga, Bur
lington and st. Alsana.
NIGHT EXPRESs--Leaves New York OF 600
p. H., via Troy and North Bennington; Hut-
land 1:2o am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
tres', Ogdensburl and the west.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves kutland at GOO am.
for Burlington, connecting with trains for st.
Adams, Rlclford ana New port, Vt, also for
White Mountains via No tp, lier.
MIXED TRAlN.-LsAye3 BeilyGD Falls &c al
q. M, arriving IN Rutland at Oh o T.. N. and Ac-
commodation TrGio at c'5O p. M, arriving In
Ru land at . i5p. N,
MIXED TRAN ) caves Bennington at 2:2o p.
M, Manchester C:sa y. M, Wallingford 1904, p.
N arriving In Rutland $40 p, m.
Trains leave burlington gving east, for Mont
peller &C., at 1890 q. M, 1910 p IN. ane G:s0 pm.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C, ut -e:2O G. N. ane
11:50 q. m, and 65o and ll:29 p. N.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trairn
between St. Albans and New York.
Drawing room cars on day express trains be-
| tween st. Adams and New York.
J. W. HOBART, Cent Supt,
st. Adams, VT, Sent 4, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
WltsreIIanenns.
RUPTUR RE.

Patients Cured 30 years ago, re-
man sound. mr.. y. A. shorma ms sue
cessfu treatment OF Rupture has Induced UNI
prlnclpled persons TO advertise the elastic
trusses as q certain cure, KNOWING them to
be but an imperfect support. Tnousands o.
victims are To-Day suffering through this ElaS-
tic Truss delusiOn.
II It is worn tight around the body 1t wastes
away the muscles interrupts the circulation
and predlsposes to paralysis: besides the strap
between the legs drags The great ball OF wood
upon the ligament3, spermstic cords and Pelv's
Bone In Il manner 10 pro1uce impotency with
all ITS horrors. indeed the legion OF trusses
with their gripping pressure upon the spine, az
domcn and delicate parts adjacent to Rupture
sooner or later cause kidney or bladder auec-
lions; destroy manhood. maki0g the young
Old and the old useless until life settles into
apathy. The afflicted should think seriously OF
this subject and act I'm accordance with the Gic-
tateS OF reason
DIR. sHEItNAN's
Treatment ~ Prac,ica,, Rational
and Economical; It's object is immediate relief
and eventual cue. II Is based upon scientific
principles and easily demonstrated to the COM
prehensions Of every intelligent person.
Iort Infinitely superior, which keeps every-
thing In proper position, While the Curative
Compound, applied daily by the patient, excltes
H. althy action, adhesion and cure. Besides
this treatment DOES not interfere with labor or
exercise on horseback or otherwise and affords
security against inilamed and strangulated
rupture
the afflicted are coming from all parts OF the
country. Terms mJderate, depending upon
The case. Persons from the country can re-
ceive treatmentand leave for home on the same
day. Send 10 cents for DR.. ShcrmBns Books
with likeness Of bad cases before and aft er cure.
References given TO gentlemen who have bean
cured Office No. Ann street, New York. BE-
ware Of tho fellow calling himself DR.. W. G.
CremplOn aud using Or. Sherman's mans In his
advertisements TO decoy the afflicted. Save
this advertisement. ol0d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
western Union Telegraph Office.

otfco In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. Open on sunday from 300 TO
1900 q, M and 400 20 GOO y. M, and from 900
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
HUBBhRDTON.

Royal Dikeman, reports a cucumber
raised by him, eight inches in length, and
seventeen inches in circumference weigh
ing four pounds.
Chester Roach is materially improving
his residence by adding window blinds and
paint.
Jerome r. Kilburn is visiting the cen
tennial ia company with his uncle Edwin
Daniels. of Providence, h. !.
The young ladies of Hubbardton, have
adopted the modern fashion of horse back
fiGns.
i. G.. Skeels is getting up furniture at
prices to correspond with the times.
Chester Roach and wife arc at the cen
| tennal.
A sharp frost appeared here on Sunday
morning the 9Th.
Corn here proves good crop. Pota
toes are light aud oats good and heavy.
Dea. G. l.. Flagg and wife have returned
from the centennial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

We have two hotels, one conducted by Mr..
L. Collins, one tho Sanford house by Mr..
Charles Roberts of Glens Falls, New
York, man who cares for his own bust
mesa. The house is well conducted. 1t
matters not which point Of the compass
one travels away from g., beautiful
scenery everywhere presents itself to view,
and leads the behoder to cxclaim Vermont
should be styled the Switzerland of Amer
lea. One OF the fascinating drives around
this Interesting town. is the one on the west
side eff Lake Bomoseen. For three or four
miles, the road is nearly on q level with the
shore Of the lake, and we can command
the entire length and breadth as we drive
along. Again il enc wishes to indulge In
exciting piscatorisl sports, we have only to
drive to BIshops ferry, embark in one of
his charming row boats, and fish for pike,
pickerel, lass, ar almost any other kind ct
| fish found so abundantly in this crystal
lake. Tho speckled trout are found in
abundance in most of the streams, and one
skilled in taking this kind of the fipny
tribe, has only to fling a,hook and wait pa
| tiently like Is3ck Walton and be is sure at
least to have bite, "city folks" fully APP
precate the splendid drives and delightful
carriage ways to be seen in every direction.
| 10 proof of which our hotels and boarding
houses are full every summer. To the
tourist or health seeker would say you
can end no more inviting retreat to spend
o few weeks in hunting, fishing, driving
| and sight seeking than Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

prick
A full supply OF BRICK constantly on hand
at John Nclntyre's Brick yard. Good mer-
ehantable brick delivered on the cars or in
Rutland village, at $500 per thousand.
mAylJdu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Eggs-l2c.
Feathers-Prime, soc.
Wool-.Washed, 85@4Oe; unwashed, ESQ
25c; bury lots, 50l0e, less.
Rags-215c.
Broom eorn-Aeoording to quality, .5@7c.
Hay-per ton S2l@25
Butter Common to choice 1899.
BeeswaX-30c.
Ginseng 90@Sl 90.
Tallow-T1Sc.
Hides-Green, 4a6c. Dry, 9al2.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family, per Dbl, So IS.
Meal-sacked SOC.
Corn-saeked in depot 4se.
Wheat-Sl 00@l 10.
Oats loose, sacked and in depot 50@55c,
PROVISIONS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
In BIenOriam.

con the heights there lies repOse, -
away in that brightness beyond
bright" that cleudless cline where the
shadow of life is no more, but Life itself
has burst through the gateway of Death
and shines in brilliancy eye hath not
seen. And there has it seemed best and
wisest for God to transfer the soul of
our earthly friend and companion John
Alonzo Harris He was born, he lived
and died in Cornersville, Tenn, and
those of the village, one and all, can tes-
tify to his purity of principle and moral
character. But like not unto Mark An
Uhony,-were it in our power-wOuld we
come to radiate words of eloqueDee over
the beloved dead, but rather like the low,
softly stirring winds of a fading day
would we moan out our deep grief-grief
of which the pen can portray only an
infinitesimal part. All who have known
John from his earliest childhood, know
that his modest, retiring nature shrank
from fulsOme fiattery or praise, but
surely, we think. ne would not care that
leal, fond hearts should whisper one to
another of the sorrow his death has
caused. No, no! his soul was so truly
refined and sympathetic that he was
ever wont to recognize pure love, pure
friendship; for among men he was OF
the faults and weaknesses that nature
gives to all, rather than let them be gill
ded Ovei by excuses or the fondness of
those who loved him. Loyal to high,
honest manhood he was. Mingling with
''the sweat of the brow" those ethereal,
spiritual feelings that ever purify, en-
noble and elevate a man. Thus in the
flush of such beautiful firmness and
manliness of character, blessed as he
erstwhile was with hopes as sweet, as
diyinely full of splendor as rays of gold
and crimson light that slant down the
summer sky at the fall of day, he was
called to die. Just as he had gained the
summit of mans hottest aspirations,
where around him spread the green
fields OF life so invitingly fresh and full
of interest, he was hidden to come into
heaven itself. What honOrl what pre-
terment yet, oh, who can understand
it? Who of us who mourn can appre-
ciate it? Thank God for "the guiding
STAR of Faith, -''pure-eye faith" that
shines the night away and points
through the grey-hued mist to the Home
just beyond The Home around whose
broad golden hearth stone may we all
gather with him who has gone before
yet while we linger here
THE years live and the years die
And though much that they touch they
sadden;
Yet faith lifts to heaven her fearful eye,
And sees a bright rainbow on the darkest sky
As the smile ola reconciled Father to gladden.
/ The thraldom of sin shall ever be ended,
( When the sanctifed soul to heaven assembled
Earth's griefs, shall all die, joys endless b
bonn
When Times midnight gives place to Eter-
nitv' q morn PATTI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Nashville Markets.
COTTON

CORRECTED FROM Latest REPORTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Gen. whitthorne.s Letter.
wAsnIneros. D. G., April LIST, 1876

WASHINGTON, D. c., April lst, 1876.
D. 3. Cooper, DEAR SRI know
you viii excuse the delay have
made in replying to your kind ia
vor, but / now answer in brief
terms, that l did announce publicly
two years ago, that l would not be
a candidate. ! am tied down very
closely to my public duties-so
much so, that | have had no time
to give to the consideration of any
political future 1 may have or de-
sire to have.
The great body of the people of
the seventh Congressional District
have been my constant friends
to them l am indebted for all that
I am or ever expect to be; and even
if my views had undergone a change,
l would not risk without full OppOr
tunity of consulting with them a
forfeiture Of their confidence, by re
considering my formally announced
purpose. Did / believe. however, it
was their wish, that 1 should serve
them in any capacity as a public
servant, l would not hesitate to do
so-boing under no pledge, other
than the public and unconeealed an
nouncement of my purposes not
to be a candidate-but away from
them in the Must Of enerous duties,
attempting as best l may TO dis
charge present trusts, and in the alb
sence of any information, as to the
state of feeling existing in the dis
trict, l conceive it to be due alike to
those who aspire to represent the
the district, and the people them
selves, that I should repeat that !
am not a candidate for reelection.
Your friend,
w n LUrxvr,,rrr,v .,vv,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

If Judge Marks is orthodox upon
the State debt question-if he is in
favor of providing for its payment
at ali hazards, we know of few men
we would prefer to support for Gov
ernor.-Puzaski Citizen
If Judge Marks or Judge any
body else runs for the Governorship
or any other State office upon the
stills of the Citizen, he will get
fewer votes in Williamson county
than Hannah Gibbs got IN his last
race for Congress. We hope Broth
er McCord will keep his temper and
not be riled at this announcement.
He may have opportunity of seeing
it verified before the Centennial
year is ended.-Franklin ReUieaO ard
Journal.
There is nothing offensive to us
in the above, but we should feel
very much Inundated if we had to
say the same of Giles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

The Lebanon Herald justiies Sen
ator Keys vote on the Mississippi
resolutions, and condemns "Tray,
Blanche and Sweetheart for yelping
upon his track" 1t thinks the Dem
ocratic party should not shrink
from Investigation. Does it think
the democratic party should not
shrink from federal interference in
State elections? Does it think the
democratic party should not shrink
from the expense and folly of mere
partizan interference with State af-
fairs, The Herald should not for
get that Mississippi is a sovereignty
so declared by the Constitution
and by a late decision of the U. $.
Suprmuc Court. 1t should not for
get that the resolution supported
10y Senator Key provided for inter
ference in the affairs Of this SOW
ereignty. Ii should not forget that
Ghe interference was to be made
not by joint Committee, but by a
Senate committee alone, contrary to
all former precedent. Why eXclu-
siyely Senator Because none but
radicals could then get or the com
mittee. Why mot joint? Because
Speaker Kerr might appoint a dem
0erat or two and secure thereby an
honest Investigation. Oh, Doctor
Doctor, don't go astray after
strange gods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized 70 announce DANIEL B.
GARRETT candidate for Trustee at the next
{ Anguish election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
sTOCKs. RONDs. COINs- -

Brooms-peT dOz, 50 90 TO Sc co.
Soap-We quote at 81 00@4 IS per box
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

Since Pulaski has "gone back on
us on the railroad question, we IN
derstand that the prevailing senti-
ment of our citizens here, who have
been interested in the success of the
road, will now be, to try to get aid
from the Louisville and Nashville
road, to help build our road to Wales
Station, and it is thought that
enough means could be raised, on
that route, with what Lawrence coun-
ty has already done, and will do, to
complete the road-bed TO that place.
=LaOreHeebUrg Free Press.
Not so fast, neighbor? Be pa
tient and prudent. Pulaski has ''gone
back on nothing. Pulaski IS de-
.cidedly and Overwhelmingly for the
NJ. d X. Railroad. She voted S40,-
900 for it once and will do it again,
whenever the question is submitted
with the assurance that the papers
are strong" and legal. 1t is not
the fault of Pulaski that the char
ter was gotten up wrong. Keep on
your shirt, and hold your grip, and
keep your powder dry. Pulaski
can't compel the Courts to make de
cisions to suit her every time. But
after the higher courts have decided
the question and pointed out errors
and presented the course to be pur
sued, she can pick her flint and try
it again. The Railroad project is
not defeated. 1t is only delayed
Keep cool. Take some ice-water
inhibition your collar, and fan your
self little.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

1pHE HUNTER & BRO.
r e. eartet's Creek, Maury Co, Tenn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
In Chancery at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES, 1876.

James T. McKissack ct ais, compliments, VS..
Angerual Cox ct al defendants,
I n this cause it Appearing to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk and Master from an afiidavit
to to bill thst the defendant, Angernal Cox,
is a non resident of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be served upon him, and that the said
Angernal Cox is justly indebted TO complain
ant, j. T. McKissack, in the sum of about
81 800 90, and an original attachment hav-
ing been issued against the estate of said An
gernsl Cox. aud the same having beeu levied
upon a fund IN the hands of Z. ". Ewing as
the property of said A Cox, On motion
it Is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu-
lash Citizen newspaper published in the
town of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the
said Defendant to be and appear on the first
day of the next term of the ChanceTy Court to
be held for the county of Giles, at the Court
house in Pulaski, on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember lext, and answer compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set fo1 hearing ex-parte.
aprl6-4w J. 3. STACY, G. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

We are authorized to announce R. NJ
BUse, Jr., candidate for Trustee of Giles
county. Election next August.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20
Our Next Governor.

The Shelbyville Commercial says
1t is evident from the tone Of the
press throughout Middle and West
Tennessee that Governor Porter
will not be the next candidate for
Governor, if the wishes of the ma
jority Of the Democratic party is
complied with. While a majority
of the Democratic papers of Middle
| Tennessee have declared Judge
Marks their choice for Governor,
many of the papers of the Western
Division have declared emphatically
that Gov. Porter is not TO be the
man.
The WRverly Journal, referring to
an article in the Brownsville Dem
ocrat of some weeks ago, says OF
Porter: Under his administration,
matters, financial and otherwise,
have grown steadily more precari-
Gus. His surroundings have not
been of any great superiority OF
/ judgement, or his appointments
very expressive of the people S
/ chOice; MS nlSh TAX views, as enun
ciated in his Morton letter, with
other and important reasons, make
it highly probable that be viii not
be troubled with longer or short
er canvass. From the Executive
down we want men of comprehen-
sive views who will regard the inter
ests and rights of the humblest citi
zen as entitled to equal considera-
ton with those of the bOndholders;
who will administer their seveFa.
departments with honesty, economy
and subservient to a common pros
perity. Upon these subjects the
great majority of the people ar,
united-are fully advised of theii
importance-and will be 10th to
/ support any candidate for State pc
sition who advocates different
line of policy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

Mr.. Alexander lands had been
on the Grand jury at Shelbyville
during the week, and having been
discharged at noon on Saturday,
9Th inst, ate a hearty dinner and
started to get his horse TO go home
to the country, being in perfect
health and jovial spirits. And while
passing down Spring street from
the squarein company with a neigh
Dor, he suddenly fell backward and
expired, without single Fremont
ton 1t was supposed that his
death was caused by the bursting
of a blood vessel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-20

Col. Tom Scott, president of the
Pennsylvania Central railroad, Sen
ator Simon Cameron, and other
prominent FennsylVanians. have ex-
rterded to Mrs. James X. Polk, ut
Nashville, Tenn, an invitation to
visit the Centennial. Should She
conclude to accept the invitation, a
sleeping car viii be sent to convey
her to Philadelphia. where she will
be treated with all the high consid
Grafton due the wife Of a deceased
president.