davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

As an offset to the well-sustained charge
against Governor Tilden that he did moi
pay as much revenue tax upon bis income
as he should, similar allegation was
made against Governor Hayes, which he
promptly denied and he has since proved
its talsity, and that too by Democratic
Witnesses. Governor Hayes did not per-
jure himself to get rid Of paying his dues
to tho government when it needed money
to defend itself against traitors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
LAND SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LARD OrEIcE, :

LARD OrIIcE,
ST. PAUL, Sept, I'd, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Auditor will offer 1T public sale, all the
School and Agricultural College lands that
remain unsold in tho County Of Mower at,
Austin, on Saturday October Is, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Descriptive lists of the tracts to be offered,
their appraised value and terms Of sale, will
be on file at the Auditors Office in said coun-
fy for the informs alton of the public.
Lands upon which the interest is delin-
quent for two years or more will be declared
forfeited and re- offered.
Fifteen per cent. of the purchase money
and interest at the rate of seven per cent. on
the balance from the day ofsssle to the first
of June, 1877, will be required on the day Of
sale. On timber lands an amount equal to
the value of the timber will be required in
addition to the fifteen per cent.
After the first payment the balance Of the
purchase money in full or in instsllments il
payable at tho option Of the purchaser unit
twenty years from the date Of sale, provided
tn . annual interest at the rate Of seven pei
cent. is paid in advance on the first Of JUNE
of each year. Upon failure to pay the in
| terest when duo the lands revert to the Stat
| without further notice or process, and vii
again be sold At public sale. unless double tn
amount of interest due is previously paid.
o. P. WHlTCOMB,
Commissioner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

The capture of Boss Tweed is announc.
cd and confirmed. He will soon be sent
to the United States.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

There is intense indignation among the
Democratic leaders throughout the coun.
try in view of the fact that the administra.
ton proposes to take the Democratic
House of Representatives at its worl IN
the matter Of protecting the purity Of the
ballot.boX. The introduction Of the reso-
luton was a jesui,ical, cowardly act. The
Democratic party managers do not want
fair election. They know that fair
election in the Southern States will lose
| them South Carolina, Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, and Louisiana. They tried
to force through Congress, tackled to an
appropriation bill, repeal of the very
law that Attorney General Taft proposes
to enforce according to the letter Of the
jesuitical resolution Of the Democratic
House. BY that resolution the Democrats
declared that the Fifteenth Amendment
ought to be enforced, and that 'all at.
tempts by force, fraud, terror, intimida.
ton, or otherwise to prevent a free cxer-
else Of the right OF suffrage should meet
with certain, coadign, and effectual pun.
ishment; and that in any case which has
heretofore occurred, or which may here.
after occur, in which violence or murder
has been or shall he committed by one
class or race on another, the punishment
of the criminal or criminals is imperative
ly demanded, whether the crime be one
punishable Ivy fine and Imprisonment
or one demanding the punishment OF
death. From this resolution it would
appear that its adthor desired to have the
electors protected, at the polls, in the ex'
ercise of the right of suffrage. And as
there is law on the statute books provi
ding for such protection at the hands OF
United States marshals and their deputies
what more natural than the action of At
torney General Taft providing for the en-
forcement of the law? But how is the
proposition received by Democrats: II
Is denounced as an effort to control the
election by military force. Is it not plain
that the resolution was introduced fol
buncombe ?-Inter.O Ocean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Maine and Vermont each gave heavy
republican majorities at their late cleo
tons, which make the Tildcnitcs feel dis
cOuraged.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

party since the foundation of the govern.
ment. Let us see the ratio of dcfalcations
and losses for each $1,000 collected and
disbursed by the United States through
each administration from 1884 to 1875 in
periods of four years each: The last term
of Gen. jackson shows loss of $10.17 on
each 81, 900; il Van Burens' time $3.O1 ;
in Tyler's time $368; in Buchanam's time
g. cents; in Abraham Lincoln's time 10
cents; in Andrew Johnson's time 63 cents
in General Grants first term 81 cents
Gen. Grants second term % cents tor each
$1,000. Thus making an average loss
through democratic administration from
1882 to 1851, Of 5000 on each $1,000 dis
bursed, while the republican administra
ton from 1851 to 1875 shows loss Of
only 70 cents for each $1,000. The facts
as above stated came from an undcniable
authority, and yet democrats ask US to join
them in the reformation of the public ser
vice.
One question more and I am done. ]
now ask every Union soldier, and every
other citizen who prizes liberty, and wants
ia, feel secure in his home in this great
commonwealth, if he expects to find him
self any more secure by joining party
who are now promising as they
did when Greeley ran for President, ia
revolutionize the government, when their
main object was only to make cats paws
Of republicans to place democrats in Of
fee?
NJ. v. B. SCRIBNER.
Private Co., B. MINI, VOL, Unity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

First publication August 17th.l
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
OTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
~ OF MOWER
In Probate Court.
In tho matter Of tho estate Of Mary Ros-
tron, Deceased.
To whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given to all persons having claims against
tho estate Of Mary Rostron, late Of Mower
County. deceased, to present tho same for
examination and hearing,t to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Mower County, ct his Office in the
city of Austin in said County, within six
months, on tho following days, viz: Satur.
day tho 10th day Of September, 1876, and
Monday the 4th day of December, 1876.
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1876.
BY the Court,
SAM UEL HARTER,
Judge of Probate.
All claims against said estate, will be heard
at the place and times above mentioned.
n26-t5 VIM. ROSTRON,
Administrator.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Henry A. Wise of Virginia, died a
Richmond on Tuesday.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

GEND 25c. to G. p. ROWELL l. CO., New
~ York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain
ing list Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost Of advertising.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14


A vegetarian diet is healthy this wealth
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Private Co., B. Mimi, VOL, Unity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Friday night as Bill Key was on
his way home, about three quarters
Of mile from the public square, on
the Murfreesboro pike, some one
hid behind a big oak tree near the
pike, stepped out and gave him his
orders, telling him that if he ever
made another Democratic speech he
would be killed, and fired at him
twice, but fortunately, it being
dark, without hitting him. This is
Radicalism for you. A negro is
not to be allowed to declare himself
Democrat or speak in favor of
Democracy without running the risk
Of being waylaid and murdered.
Key told US that some few days ago
be received a letter through the
post office, stating that if he ever
made another Democratic speech he
would be killed.-S hel6yviUe Com.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

The statement made by Northern
Republican papers that Mr.. Tilden's
letter is severely denounced by
Southern Democrats, and that eff
forts will be made to keep it out OF
Southern newspapers, is all bosh
Southern Democrats never expected
the Democratic party to pay So
called ''rebel claims" We admire
Mr.. Tilden more than ever, for his
letter is fearless and noble
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
NEXT TUESDAY.

Do not forget the day, nor per-
nit any Of your democratic friends
and neighbofs to forget it. It is a
day frought with inestimable results
results that Will tell upon the des-
tiny of our country now and upon
the happiness and prosperity of
generations to come. Let there be
no laggard next Tuesday. All of
our hopes fo- the future depend up
on the democratic success on that
day. 1t is Tilden, and Reform, and
Peace, and Prosperity, or it is
Hayes and Hard Times, Military
Despotism and Burdensome Taxa
tiOr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Southern Intimidation.

+ The MaryvIlle Republican, edited
by colored men, is frank enough to
say, when Speaking on the intimi-
dation question:
We have no sympathy with in
timidatjon, or intimidators, on eli
Their side of politics, and have never
heard of any Democrats in Tennes-
see trying to inJimidate a colored
Republican, while we could men
ton several instances in which Re
publicans have tried to intimidate
colored men who voted with the
/ Democrats.
What is true of Tennessee is
probably equally true of South Car
Olina or Louisiana. The real, prac-
teal intimidation comes from white
and black Republicans, and is aimed
at those cOlored men who choose to
vote the Democratic ticket Ranner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Giles County Lands

DY virtue of deed Of trust executed to me
ID by Edward F Everly. on the 14th day of
Oct, 1876, and registered in the Registers
office of Giles county, on the 10th day Of Oct
1875, in Trust Deed Book c, page 1852, I viii,
On Saturday, Nov. 25th, 1876,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder at the
residence of E. Z. EveFly, on a credit of |, 2
and years with interest from the day of sale
the three tracts 0fland mentioned in the deed
Of trust, cotaining espectivey about IS acres,
so acres and 81 acres, all situated in the 9Th
civil district Of Giles county on the waters of
Richland reek. Purchasers will be reoEired
TO execute notes with approved personal secu-
rity and hens wall be retained on each lot for
Its purchase money. A. the same time and
place / will sell On e credit of ten months,
from 100 to 200 barrels Of corn in lots TO suit
purchasers. Purchasers required TO execute
notes with good personal security for the
same. The lands above referred TO will be
sold free from the equity OF redemption ANY
person wishing to purchase viii do well to
examine said lands before The day Of sale. f.
+ EVERY who lives near said lands viii take
pleasure in showing thea. Pl9tts and sur
Veys will be exhibited on the DAY OF sale.
octzO-t I'd J. 3. STACY, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

In North Carolina, the two OPP
posing candidates for Governor ride
to the meetings in the same car
riage, and do not fight just be
cause it is necessary to differ in
their views. There Is no distur-
bance at their meetings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
the ELECTION!

THE following persons are appointed as
1 Judges and Clerks to hold the election on
Tuesday next:
Ist District. H B McNeely, W S Eel, L
King, judges; w P Eel, W J McNeely,
?. TT Campbell, J c Potts, ca Redus,
Judges; Jno F Westmoreland, A J Reed clerks,
8. Y D Boyd, Thos Hanna. J Edmund
son, judges; w B Eubanks, c Barrett,
4. W A Jones, W o Hunter, VIM Malone.
Judges; L 7 Inman, J Buchanan, clerks.
5 q Grafton, r D Reed, J 7 Wheeler,
judges; u McCallum, W r Black, clerks.
8. P f NJ White, Sam Harwell, D An
thony, judges; David johnson, r j Simpson,
clerks.
Z tt Chote. J W Smith. W F Alexander.
judges; A 5 Richardson, CD Woodring clerks.
S. N Il Butler, J NJ Edwards. J NJ Marks,
judges; Butler Alternately T f Butler, clerks
8. J Il Patterson. W A Baugh. " a Dun
nevant. judges; T G Jones, e o Bull, clerks.
10. VIM hardeman, n kersey.J c Rhea.
judges; Willis Menefee, w 5 HarwelI, clerks
II S f Mason, W A Young, B + Biies
judges; W Marks, " " Blow, CLERKS.
y. 4 W Porter. VIM Rivers, T o Aber-
nathy, judges; W Bayless, Gil Williamson,
clerks.
Is. J c Sanders, J Bitticks, Lee W Rev
nolds, judges; David Rhea, Frank Buford
clerks.
"A. D A MoGee, / @ Hannah, NJ Hewitt,
judges Henderson Hokely, Jno Caruthers
clerks.
IS VIM Willeford, W Brown, J r Wag-
staff, judges; j W Mitchell. D B Garrett, clerks
ID. Il p McAiilliou, r NJ Follis, B Z Lane
judges; s s Smith, E II f Gordon, clerks.
II L J Anderson a J Helmiek Bur
CESS, judges; J B jackson, I P Moore, clerks.
Is. T T Crowder, Dau1 Guthrie, T a Pur-
year, judges Lindsay, J n Paisley,
clerks.
10 Morris, 81 Parker, a Y Allen
judges; J p Woodland, c c Vaughn, clerks.
90. Thomas Davis, J NJ Bass, j u Loyd
judges; Il + Holland, " 0 Bennett. clerks.
The Constables Of tile civil Districts are
pointed As officers to hold said elections and
If from any cause should any of the Judges OF
clerks fail TO attend, the constables viii I'll
! the vacancy. 4. a. BLOW, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Chancery Sale Of Land.

VIM. Hamilton & Co vs.. J Ohm Cox ct al. and
W. II. McCallum ct al use OF q. W. Nc
Grew VS.. John Cox ct al.
DURSUANT to a decree in the above con
solidated causes by the chancery court for
Giles county, Tennessee, l viii sell,
On Thursday, Nov. 23d, 1876,
premises, on a credit of 10 months with inter
est from the day of sale the tract of land men,
toned in the pleadings. containing 1861
acres. situated in the 18th civil district of
Giles co0nty, on the waters Of Egnew and Lit
tie Shoal creek, being the same land Uurchas-
ed by SAID John Cox at a sale made By ". II =.
I MeGblluui and ". u. Lewis, assignees of g.
W. McGTew, OF the 18th day of december,
1878. Purchaser viii be required to execute
a note with good ecUri1y and lien viii be
retained until the purchase money Is paid.
oct26-td j. b. STACY, G. d NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

On the 7th Day of November, 1876.
being on Tuesday next after the first
Monday in said month, viii proceed IN
open and bold an election at all the preeints
IN Giles county, Tennessee, for the purpose
of electing
- Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
Member Of Congress from this Congres-
sional District
a Governor Of the State Of Teanessee.
a Senator in the General Assembly often
nessee rom TINS Senatorial District
a Joint REPRESENTATIVE from this Floterial
District 70 the General Assembly.
a representative proper from Giles county
to the General Assembly.
Inc ConstaDles in the several Civil Dis
tficts viii please open and hold said elections
as the law prescribe and make feturus a.
provided By sections 922, 923 and ~ OF tbo
Ooce' K. A. BLOW,
sePt@s-sd Sheriff Giles Co. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02


-
Mot .
"
NLIte 4uLd8k1 OfftEe11.
: - 27-17577577 - - 375355o5
@@@S=S@-=z-=-1==
THURSDAY, : NON.z, 1870
SCHEDULE.
~. D,-,,
= = - -
GONG SOUTH.
F Farl lssa - p 20 I0i2P.M.
Local Freight ;......... 2:20 P. NJ.
TRAINS NORTH.
Mail and Express --...'..- : 40 ;43 A NJ
Local To- n Freight .. s:45 4. NJ.
Through Freight.......... 80 P. NJ.
5Tl,o o,7.7ro.ao5 90 tho Who'll loud
Ill end Lie - tho election Of
r;i,aa - uo.dr;oI,a pottor ti,noo
are sure to follow the overthrow of
Radicahsm.
Gen. Ruger. military commander
in South Carolina, has reported that
there is no intimidation and no at
temnt at intimidation there: but the
report was suppressed by the Sec
,.o+arr 81 Wa
D,7--
.G5 ~ - - ,anah 80 GOV
So 80, 80. ~, $50, - ,.oors
80 49,. - CT
a 800 ~ co,,4lors Sec With
,-5,.- ..;
All III FAVOR Oh removing Ine Vi
T,,s+ vote for T;lden and Hen.
dricLs. and all in favor Of being
~n1od nv rinos Of thieves four wears
Ionoor met vote for HAYES and
wheeler That Is the lending Issue.
Inc hres are Orlsn'ly OuInine'
ana the news from al quai 'srS Il
cheering io' .n1 su'''o ~ ~
cratic principles next ueSuay'
Oonnl''u0e Poi ''l'es Vno 'i''' : IGN
ocr"V'c CAM III 'ne 1'o' 'li' ''u 'iiei :
Is s I5., . uo'oU VI 'no ele'Uion
Every memoer OIL Vhe Lincoln
CaDineC YET IlVIhg Is no" support
ing lioeh' WIN single exception
ana CllaC one Is simon CAMERON VINO
was klcKeo out curing Tue carry
part of the late war for stealing.
VI course ne Is lor hayes IKE oVh
er olrus OF MS leather'
A long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull all together, BOYS, and the
great object will be accomplished.
Stand M to vour work like brave
men having great object in view,
and never shrink from it until YOU
have completed it in full. That
work is the overthrow of the Re
nublican bloody shirt strife-kin
ding party.
Some of the former slaves of the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of South Carolina are stumping the
State in his behalf. 1t is claimed
that at least 10000 colored men
will vote the Democratic ticket III
that State next Tuesday. General
Hampton is making a vigorous can
vass, and is confident that ne will be
elected.
1t Is notorious fact, North as
well as South, that most persons
who made fortunes during the war
have lost them. Elk Collector Tom
Murphy, of n. T., is one Of the lat
est victims to the insatiate taste tol
speculation engendered by successes
in that line during the war and The
year or two of extravaganza which
followed "Cheating never thrives,
you know, IN the end.
Two vonnp radical raseals de
spole" some "e.nooI"'io Trans ?"
rencles AT oneloyVllIe Vhe oChe
hlghI' ne ua-e1e EXCUSES Vnen
because Vhey we're uruhh' anu Vell
Vhen 'u"' any oouS sut,'y Vi uo
Pe'Cy Nanua''Sin "uon Uuiy sue 80,
coulu noO We o".le" sen'ie'len VIII
ehClre truth men pray "naC al
tney Wneh Vney geU III unA anu ~
The largest pollcal demostratio
ever witness IN America was mao
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

tion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
County Court Land Sale.

On Saturday, Nov. 25th, 1876,
IN pursuance of an order Of Giles County
i court in the cause of Ed. F. EVERY ct al,
VS. T. A. Williams ct al, will sell to the
highest bidder on the promises, 4 alles south
of Pulaski, tract of aboat 16l T-1O acres OF
land, being the dover tract assigned to Mrs.
Susannah vii Jams, decd. On said tract of
land there are tolerably good improvements,
with about 100 acres cleared ard tie balance
in cedar timber. There is also good bear
ing orchard and three springs, and in a very
desirable neighborhocd and convenient TO
churches and schools.
Terms One fourth payable in six me nths
and the balance in l, 3 and s years with in
terest from day Of sale, and for which notes
with approved security viii be required Of the
purchaser and lien retained.
oet26-td II II AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
GAaatlfy salo d TaIaabl1 Laid.

in. Patterson VS.. Tno. c. Walker ct al
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chaneery
court for GILES county Tenn, in the above
cause, 1 viii sell,
On Monday, Nov 9th, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Pulaski, on a credit OF g.,
-. Is and "a months with interest from day
of sale, the tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, lying about two miles east Of The
town of Pulaski. being the same recently
owned and occupied by D. K. Cox, ST., con-
taining 70 d s0-l6O acres said land win be
sold on the credit aforesaid, free from the
equity Of redemption. Purchaser required to
/ execute notes with approved personal secGri-
ty and lien viii 5e retained upon the land
/ until the purchase money is paid.
/ nov2-td J. 3. STACY, C & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ClalCGFy SAFE Of VaII2bIG Lands

Charles T. Hainey vs.. a. 2. Martin ct al
DURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
L court for Giles county, in the above cause
] will sell,
On Friday, Nov. oath, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder on the
premises, on credit of y months with in
terest from the day Of SAFE, and free from the
equity of redemption, the tract of Il acres of
land mentioned ip the pleadings, situated in
'the 18th civil district Of Giles county, On the
Columbia and Pulaski Turnpike about five
miles north Of Ilaski. being the same here
tofore set apart to a. P Martin as . home
stead. This is a well improved place, well
situated for a country store and blacksmith
shop. Purchaser VIII be required to execute
note with good security and lien win be re-
tanned for the payment of the purchase money
oct26-td ]. B. STACY, c. q NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ANoTH Err OUTRAGE.
Garry the Startling News to
Zachariah.

GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf1
1t is to be regretted that the
bloody affair at Hampton's Station
on Saturday last should have been
furnished. The white Democracy
of the county had assembled to join
in a grand jollifcation, and forty or
fifty colored men, with damnable
murder in their hearts, absolutely
rode up-and-well-we are bound
to tell the truth. They rode up
aBd joined in the procession of the
white Democracy, and absolutely
shouted for Tilden and Hendricks;
yes, and worse still, had ''Tilden
and Reform" badges pinned on their
hats; and still worse, a spokesman
! from their midst, W. Z jackson,
colored, announced that they were
tired Of the deception and treachery
of the Republican party and inten
ded to vote for the great Reformer.
All, gentlemen Of the North, there
is bloody-shirt material for you.
There is one of the many genuine
! ~ outrages that are happening all
over the country They must be put
down. Call on Grant to issue an
other proclamation. There is
blood on the moon" 1t will not
do for innocent colored people to be
slaughtered in Montgomery.
Did it ever occur to you, reader,
that in the list OF independent candi-
dates you will find those whose
names were not mentioned by their
party in connection with the office
for which they are running? And
did it ever occur to you that if the
regular candidates were Withdrawn,
and the people were called upon to
name men for these positions, they
would not touch these independents
with a forty-foot pole? How comes
it then that these so-called indie
pendents have grown so great in
their own estimation that the
country can't be- saved without
them? Are they the best men. the
purest patriots, the most unselfsh
| lovers Of the people? Or have they
an Office in their eyes, which they
think they can get by dissatisfying
few democrats and adding their
vote to the republican vote? Beware
of those men, who are so extraor
diuarily interested IN the welfare OF
the dear people, that they must, for
sOoth, be elected to a fat office tC
save. acknowledgements Nea0s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
IRsoJreqst Notice.

HAVING suggested TO the County
H Court of Giles county the iusolv-
eney of the estate Of JANIS BUFGRD,
0ee'd, notice Is hereby given to ali per
sons holding claims against the same 20
hie them, daily authenticated, with the
Clerk Of said court on or before the 10th
dag of January, 1877, for pro rata pay
meni, or they VIII be barred. Those
indebted to the estate are also required
10 settle IS that time. I. N. fOPP,
ectl2-4t Adm r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Gen. Ruger, military commander
in South Carolina, has reported that
there is no intimidation and no at
. tempt at intimidation there; but the
report was suppressed by the Sec
retary of War.