davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

Every democratic club IN the
county should appoint q committee
of canvassers to work at the polis
on election day. Much effective
work can be done IN this way
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS!

The Presidents and members Of
the various Hancock and English
clubs in Giles county are requested
TO meet in the Circuit court room
in Pulaski, on Saturday, Oct. Both,
at 10 o'clock in the morning, for the
purpose Of perfecting arrangements
for the reception OF Hon. John v.
Wright on Monday, Nov. LIST, and
for the transaction OF other business
Of importance pertaining 70 the
campaign. A full representation is
desired. BY order OF the Pulaski
club. Lars. ID. McCoRD, Pres't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

The Republicans are gloating
over Democratic discussions and so
confident are they OF capturing the
state government that they are al
ready parceiing out the offices. But
II is not too late 10 rebuke the inso-
lent pride Of those greedy marplots.
Let every democrat vote for Wright
and show these enemies OF the
State that they have reckoned with
out their host.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

Rev. Thomas +. Gailor, rector Of
the Church of the Messiah, will
pre- Ach a sermon Sunday morning
next at IL o'clock on The Inter
mediate State Of the Soul between
Death and Judgment" The sub
iect is one that has given rise to
much serious thought among theo
logians and we are confident that 1t
will be handled by Mr.. Gailor in an
interesting and profitable way
Monday is "Au Saints Day and
appropriate services will be held OF
the church on that occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28

We are i'll imminent danger OF
having Republican governor and
legislature and that, too, in state
where the Democrats have 10000
majority. The defeat of Judge
Wright means the election Of the
Republican supreme judge whose
voice riveted the letters of disfran-
chlsemeut on our people, and the
shameful defeat of the party that
set them free. No democrat can
afford to hazard his vote in an
emergency like this. Let him cast
it boldly and periodically for the
nominee OF his party-Judge Wright.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-28
acknowledgements,
Inc oIIaISpI NUN IIic',
JOHN V. WRIGHT.

County Executive Committee
in carriages.
, 1880-05-12

TIN RESULT 0F MONDAYS CONVENTION y
was tho absorbiDg topic at conversation every"
whore throughout tho city yesterday. II wus
dlscussod at full len1th In every snioon, on overy
sireot corner. and On tho horse-cart. Thosa WIN
vast tnajoHty, congratulated gncA othort auI
woro not stlnted in their psulscs Of thosu sn
whom tho urodit tor tho victory Is due. .ylo
leudera In tho nntl.Qsant movement Wurc in
frequent consultation, duytsing waya and meana
to preserve tho fruits Ut tho victory unto them.
8VlTp9. and tGln8rntua Wara 9ens 10 4ll
, 1880-05-12

num4er OF urniit delegates they wore "tntltlod
Wh9l they placed thomselvos t,utsiac nf tho
Pale of tnc TO-, Convention they pEacod themselves
11rsf WE'RE NOT ENTITLED 10 Axr ooHslprn4-
know YOU" Kid shen thoy @ trEs.iiscd a oonss,,- @
aon Of :h1!r 7t os, and procceded e select dco.
fss*tSs iie pssses sa f. q ssss. e. "'"' Appa''
tho Convention, b. 1er one o1o didn't o propose &c 70 %
Df ppsa + the Stqte t
would not admit tho regular Delegates from
Geek cook County. shoy tad ar appeal 70 tho National
GomHenmon, ie ,,t T. xhofc. perhaps, tho samo mon
judsc Couch fenarkcd that it was be.tcr tn
9cfore !, taey took atand as to whit thoy would
S5s; Ts:ams sy s :aynf yg = tat vel!
70 70 tho who1o length OF tho line II NECESSARY.
: iii. Woofar,i saId
Ills IDEA or COMPROMISE
was this: After having yuted several hunarpd
e es a9a a caea IT, en Ess
" After man has stolen t3 ftcm you couipro::
didn't know how politicians looked At it. t0rcat
''"SSh "%hy.a sala King. "you wero politician bc.
fore was born" 1ilctowcd langhtor.1
re Fenitefntiasy iof stea!ing tis and sena!aa e
sutfra9es Of tho poople. ~ far'as tho .tighta <3
,e. re thlci, term men wero e. concerned. they hs{
Now York; III thoy h,tdn't left. tho Conscn-
fully Justified upon thoit own preotxfents, which
precedcnts thuy aro determined tn keep In
holding pcnnsyfvan'a md Now York as = init,
10 doubt abo!lt Tint. They we're tho laat me,! Il
ther he wSnd Ell xac ss DC eop" ,b suRposS hae
statcs nccossary to ,iominatr tho President Of
The Hnte1 Suites: they bud he!a!t r,h unnch
aKa!nst tho Third term, aad ai the delegation
spccted: i bad to Gc. John 4. Logan, Dan
!si%ss Ss3Gs s51s s s s5o Ss
ss;ss sIsSa ass,. 4; ts3ss5
tesl,-seo -. .des,9nat'ng tho principal business
= men & Of Chicago In order to form tho foundation
Col; scha1ner remarked that = sentlcman told
tesGa WeoSar sseoS sa ,Saf Th9t sterfs wS rsn 0
HTAeTED orr Ills srEgCn TO THE uOLrRns WITH
+ 4 LIE.
md be Gsto1rs) knew 1T: He presumed fact
%ea s tSa Pot to nan who nom
her Of tho Convention, whom be wns. AMI storrs
nlso snlh tho motion was scconded by .
wns seconded by MY. xii lo twoodari, had to
say was H.. "So AZ, eonfoso: @ M surrender d. q
Juti8u Couch Thought tt hotter TO, lot vol
eo 9t s 1skns to thn f1S % ahe Tn9X *
tho Springfield Convention. II mt admitted,
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

We take pleasure in anno.m,ing to our
readers the election n Col. Johnson TO .he
responsible office OF President Of the Louisiana
State University. Distinguished for learning
AMI ability, he is eqnally worthy Of esteem
and admiration an amiab!e and polished
genp,lemaA-snd Rnder such head our Uni
versity must prosper. The people Of Louis
ana need no commentator Of snch gentle.
man TO cause them 10 welcome him among
them; and they viii always be pleased to
extend 10 his family reception rendered the
more cordial by the fact that he married one
of our own ladies. When our civil war was
over Col. Johnston was one Of that able AGA.
demic staff whom General Lee called 10 his aii
in bis efforts to promote Southern education,
cad he combines, theEfcre, ripe experience
with eminent ability Baton Rouge CoPi'olian.
Col Johnston, We believe is son Of the la
men,ed hero. Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston,
and is a worthy son Of a noble sire.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
A SuxgeHti0n TO Our Clergy.

y is abcn' time for those Of our clercynen
who have been seeking health and in:clict
ual rest IN the mountains or by the seashorr
10 return. Perhaps very few of 'hrm
have had n vacation. Thar clrrgym-n, as q
rule stick Pretty close TO their duti IS the year
round. Some oi them have been away. how
ever, and We hope they have been benefited
ny the change. Abon, this time OF year con-
grcga,iois commence 10 increase. The tu-i
ness season has opened and the summer
pleasure seekers 1'e beginning 70 return. IN
n few weeks our churches Will present n
brilliant and s:'rartvc appearance. Fhc
s,r,irn-, hs- been hr-l,hy and The business nu'
book good Happy faces and clepan, COS.
t-'n"> ought, therefore, {" y" seen in the
rhurcA. We don't pretend ~ lr- able 10 give
our clc.gymrn sdvs:r. lrn with their p~r,ni>.
-rn we will make a suggestion. Ii Is that
they teach r,s a li'ile m're practical religion
thi, winter. Eloquent sermons, rcplcie with
loric and rl,e'ofic, are very entertaining, but
We d"ntn # they make Il lasting impression
They please the fancy or excite admiration
III: 'h- rspe beng, but they are soon forgotten.
VIVA. - waited IN thus community is more
moral hsc kin"r. We wan, a pnbc senti.
iRept that " III condemn ,hc practice Of carry
my crnrealrd weapons IL d,,gr4ceful that
will insist that mur'!erer- shall b,. punished
W. want y Vnblic s-n,,m-n, ;bat will in>i..
upon a clean city and AN homes. municipal
government. II our r!e'g,inen would lend
their as,taurr III '.rcat'n,, ,hlS >uri NJ public
sentiment ~ feel salts, ,rd thai thy would
u. All" :" Il" Il gr-a' deal OF pool II We hal
the r'yh' "or' al public -,r'Ip'ut i.ref SO
w"u,i ha-r itrrT .'IInc>. ND ". 'i's WON'T
De bette; oi. IN many ways. thurh ..pin,
people eN-r, poucrfg! ntu-ur- VI any
c"iniuani'y Amen: them are he leaders IN
=" hr-,i.'.-- .ui >'p',ai world Ii they are 81
dispersed th"f rau ~ great deal to"arl-
cen'r.ih"g =. !.--' ar r-arhsr- give .h-ir
-rr CATIONS wore pld'n talk a'"nut ctr'y
day at ,r> al iir and my vii som. sec good
rr-n.:s ,sowlrs from their for ~ y
TIM.
Country clcrcyrncn nigh; accom- ii>h a
great dea! OF g"ot! by a:iing upon this sugyee-
for. \ Puipi; that rondoncs or overlooks
wick -'lne>s, instead of condemnins il, will do
very Ii,,e towards reforming the morals Of Il
community o. converting -,nn.rs. There is
200 much rhetoric and too li,rlc spirituality IN
modern sermons too mrch catering 10 de
PRAYED apeti,es and lcs.rcs and too little
Condemnation of all manner of wickcdness.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

\ nation is ruled by hs people and not by
its politicians Kings, emPerors, presidents
and diyni,aries Of every description may APP
pear to hold in their gasp the real reir- of
authority and government, bui before the 'irr',
determined movement of united people
their authority breaks down, their government.
falls 20 the earth. their scep,,es drop from
nerveles. hand. and their power melt> away
INTO him a:'. The despot reclining amid tho
alo-ie. o. Ia. throne and csrele>.ly dealing
with the life and death of his sab'ects, may
well ,rcrni,'e and realize that n. own exist
enre hes wholly a: the mercy Of those same
.nbects. In nation The people are Every
thing the officials, he politicians and the
governmental machinery are comparatively
nothing. The voice Of Americas people TO-
day, and not the whnes and growls Of petty
"ihce-h"iers and office seekers, j. her law.
How silly i, sounds, in view OF these fic:-,
tn hesr 'rcn seriously remarking that if .Tl,
and such a party get. into power, or such and
.nch Il politician or >-' Of politicians succeed
in their measures. it is certain 20 bring ire
trievable ruin npon :hs country These
word-t,' patriots seem 20 completely ignore
the all>impor'an, fart ,ha, the whole people
have a voice IN every question of vital iutcr$
est, and that the country has meyer been and
viii meyer te within the uni ai,el control O.
any single political party "r So 81. prii,ciai.,
The inhah;tant, nf America ,ros-,,-e = t,, Ir.r
"A 20" abid.uy love for thrr rr-a' --I"i'., -
permit ,hcm-~yes 20 S,anti p,--.v-iY w and
suffer L. g'urlrs 'o b" iri''p,"d away b.'wce''
the ncrccnary fingers d: poht,, manages
1..l wirepui.e.s 1h.r.t.r,. wou,i wc 90,
-urr Hose .nng vi,ased "pa,rirto' wto ar
y"'y bu-liv chHrged IN pr"phcrying all ,na"-
n..r 81 rack AID run t,.a, thrre i not III
>n-u,">r OCCASION TOT -u,'h nic!an"h"ly ,l>
piay ct wal, AM Lroiu>. and TIA. III, g-ra,
nation l. amply able ~ take rave of l',.i'-
Neg Orleans Times.
Wh," II - G'rI Mat TIC pcor;c NJ al,
power :" Tu!c' ,h-ir country and ronrrcl - dos
r'r'c-, ~ oou"eH Q. action, yc; 1t Is Wei
known fac, tia. hey vii, submit to .ncalcul>
able injury. oppression and wrong before they
viii exercise that power, if j, has 10 be done
by resisting the constituted authorizes by force
or by a revolution; that even in free America
the people Will snb,Hit TO ussrpation Of au,hor
i'y and official corruption rather than raise n
cornmoton or correct ,hc-. evils by the exer,
else of any pcw-r save tina, tn b. pcaceably cx-
e:,ed Il, the baIlo, box.
White there may be good deal Of mum
buggery in thew arnings Ut the politicians; or
IN other words, while they may claim To see
greater dangers often than re lilly exist; We,
it is true that "thc price of libey,y Is eternal
vigilance, and i, rGuires very stirring appeals.
in strong language, and the presentation oi
dangers IL very vivid co!ors in order to keep
TIE people alive to their own in,crcst>-,he
safety Of their liberties and the wcllbeing of
socie,y-and hence, the party leaders often
paint the pictures OF future scenes. under The
rule Of their Political opponents, in exayera>
ted coors
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The delegates to the Repnbls an nominating
convention Of the jsh Congressional District
met Il, De.ct last Thursday and nominated B.
II. Eanrcr, # Ea.t Carroll. on the first bal
bot. IN tl,is nominee we will have bnt little
20 say at present, except to inform the D-,uoc.
racy Of the pir'rict that our nominee has an
oPI'rnen, IN the FIELD who appears TO lie fni,e
porusr IN his own parish, and who Will lno
doan, make vigorous aud aggressive cam
paien against Gen. King hence we should be
mp and doing all We can ~ coun'crcc: sny IN
fiu-nce that may be brought TO bear upon The
minds NJ those who are not liked in their 20
Utica principle, and purposes.
Bu, that randiHs.e has long since LEARNED
himself 10 a certain extern. Wy endorsing Gen.
King as his choice ararng fH Democrats a.
least, for the POSITION no which NJ ~ aspiring
From what we can learn Mr. Lan,er has
no hope Of -a,ryins IRE District, t.r j. SIMPLY
playing for political patronage if Garfield
should harren to be elected. while the ob~c,
ri he parry is perhaps 10 preserve 'hc organi-
zanon, which is commcn,Iable AMI rish, in
those who really endorse IL. r. ncpl-s
Its for vs., who oppose ,ho-- principle, and
wish =, preserve TO the D-,roc,n,ic party tho
a.cendancy il has gained in this dis'rct, 10
exert ouIsclvrs 10 thar end 10 wcrk Gov 'h~
success O! our .icke, and the defeat ot tia, Of
the Republican party. AMI We belize We
can do Nh, hcno,ably, fairly and ,qoarcl!;. a
though Mr.. Lane- sal. these are no- oar
methods OF c".in"t.Ys Gln.;.a.-:. ".!
ACHE vIrg our VICTORIES. H. ha- a'r;:lJ SAID
TIA, We sill! cary the S:a'e ~ f,a1!, .;lrace
perjlry AMI forgery, and ii Coarse Mi. c.ai"
that We II 'e'or'ed TO these m''aoIs, a':c'
the clecroni, os-. Int thai i- RI r"s.on
should do so. We are a Democrat, and
therefore always have and always shall adyo>
cate the un,ra,nmellc,l expression of the will
Of the people through the ballot.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The Improvements already made in and
around the new town Of Rugby, Tern, are
suiiicien, to show that the proprietors Of the
colony are soberly in earnest. A large hotel
an immense stable, and seven miles OF pike
OF the frst-class are among them. and many
others are going on in what was recently a
wilderness. Thus far the experiment ha.
proved decided success. Its further pro-
gress will be watched with interest -New
Orleans Democrat
in Tennessee by an enterpri>ing immigration
company, who purchased large tract Of
land and undertook to have it settled, an,
Will MOI some Of our people follow iheiI
cxample'
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sherif's Sale.

Daniel Weaver State Of Louisiana,
No ioJ. v'. Pari'h ~ kichiand,
B&E. Myrick } 9TH Dist. Court.
By virtue of a writ Of Fl. fl. issued from the
Honl. 9Th District Court. in and for the Parish
of Richland State Of Louisiana, in the above
enii.le and numbered suit and to me directed
have seized AUD will otter for sale. al public
auction NJ the court house door, on
Saturday. the 9Th day Of November,
1880,
Z, tie last and highest bidder the following
described property to-wit
The whole Of the north east quar'er, sec
ton, and south east quarter Of north wes
quarter. section %, township II, north range
six cast, containing 20e acres more or less
seized as the property OF r. Myrick, and will
he sold to satisfy said Fl. ia. and all costs.
Terms of sale Twelve months credit
wi,h0u, the benefit of appraisement, purchaser
to give bond with approved security. bearing
per cen, per annum interest from date I'LL
paid. AMI mortgage retained Oh the property
LEM SCOTT,
Sherifr-s Ofice, Rayville, La, Sheriff
Oct ltIh 1850 -4t.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Sheriff Barton Of Ellis county, Texas. ar
rived here Tuesday, having in custody David
ID. Carter. the escaped convict whose capture
in the par-i, OF ST. james was reported by
our correspondent K. l.. \. From Mr. Barton
i; was learned that Carter escaped from Jail
while awaiting The resu.; Of AN appeal from
sentence of five years imprisonment, AT
hard labor for horse stealing; that he gave a
forged DRAFT 10 his Lawyer for the fa,,ers fec.
and will now have to answer for forgery and
Jail breaking in addition TO the original crime
charged against him. The sheriff left with
his prisoner by Tuesdays train. bound for
Texas.-DonaldsonriN (hnc
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The Rochester Union puts the poin, in
a nutshell when it argues that while, as 1876
proved, Democratic victory in september in
Maine is no, necessary to Ne,nocratic success
in other States in the presidential election of
November, Republican victory in September
in Maine has been held absolutely necessary
to Republican success in other States in the
presidential election. The Springfield R.pmb.
Iran is pretty sound too, in saying that ca leu.
tons based ON the assumption that Maine
won't vote so in November might as well
be suspended. The Fusion party which has
got together since last September and wor an
election, is not likely to 90 to pieces in the
next six weeks. II will be quite as safe for
party managers to aid solid Maine" to the
other DemOcrriic solids.-E o. States.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

lis our melancholy duty TO announce ,o
the Peopl. Of Calhoun that JUICE Larkin W.
Cannon is dead. In the presence Of his fami
lily and his friends he brea,hed his Iasr at bis
home in this place Monday the 9Th inst. He
was bu'i~l Wednesday with Masoni honors
Elsewhere appear the proceedings of a
meeting Of the bar and citizens, and the
resolutions Of the same upon his death. The
space a. our command this week does no,
admit Of such tribute to the memory of this
good man as his virtues ent,le him to, and
we shall no, attempt it this week. His con-
sistent christian life was its own eulogy his
death will carry Pang 70 every true heart in
our county. Next week we will have some
thing to say of his worth as a private citizen
and public man.-Jaeksonvitie fla. Reprbh,
con.
This will be sad news to many other fomc'
Alsbamians, - we'll q ourself; for we pre-
sumo no one ever knew Judge Crnnon but to
admire him - pure christian gentleman.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Tho siecnons in those rwo S,stes show a
's'ss pem,rs,ie and Republican gain both
that -, they show fha, Q heavier vo,e I'M.
been poled in ssch Of the Sntes than ever
befoe. Tbs Democrats conce1e the election
n rho Repuiaic1n Stsse trke' in Ohio by a
.'et'y lsrg, Inajori'y, and gain in Congress
'enirn few, ,nen,t,er,.
The result III Indiana - not a, all CERTAIN at
iii. writing both ra':;e. Claiming 'he victory
WIKI several pscrincts 10 hear from. II IS
'rrvc iis,, il the Democrats have carried The
State !. has been b very small msjori,y,
which causes some surprise among Democrats
IN shr ev,nsry; but it is no reason for the
dependency expressed by some Of our people
We should remember that the contest has
been very spirited; that the Republican.
were more wealthy than the Democrats; tina,
they spent their money lavishly in their efforts
70 carry the State, and that thousands of
voters hsve been imported during me last two
years for this purpose.
Il 10 not ~ al certain ri,as the national neke,
will triumph IN thas Ssate. and even il il does,
h docs NOT follow that Garfield will be elected
With the Southern States and the No,hcrn
States inst are almost sure for Hancock, we
can cleo, him without the Ind;ans vote. lie,
rs no, despond.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The Springfield, Mo, Republican seems to
think that Hancock is a success, as a letter
writer. ana is extremely apt to develop into a
writer Of an inaugural address. The Spring,
field paper says:
We will say i, over again-the Republican
party loses by every false issue raised to mis-.
lead the people. The first attack brought on,
the Sherman correspondence, which good
many Republican papers, The New York
Tribune among them. have not even dared &c
give their readers. The next has brought his
letter on Southern claims A third might bring
about the letter 10 the American people known
As the Inaugural Gen. Hancocks letter on
the rebel claims is BY al! odds his sharpes'
and most striking Inference as YET, AND one
which will commend him greatly to the coun-
try.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

They are in q terrible muddle over the mu-
nicipal election in New Orleans. There are
s~o democratic tickets in the field one nom-
mated in the usual way and the other by q
committee Of the Peoples Democratic Ascot.
alton. OF course the latter will be defeated
but As they represent perhaps the best eleren'
Of she city and large number Of good Dem
ocsa's, we think some kind Of compromise
ought 10 Be- effected.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

A TWO months trial Of the new Judicial sys-
tenn shows ;ha, it is nor 2 success, at least in a
financial point of view. The fees arising rem
SUITS it seems, are no, sufficient to pay the ex-
penses and tie officers are in a qnandary
about their salaries. Almost with every step
taken in putting the new Constitution in oper.
alton some new and serious defect in its pro-
vision develops itself to compicate and impede
the administration Of the government. Tie
discovery Of few more flaws in the organic
law, and another Convention Will be necessary
to make the present constitution Ineligible
and operative-N. o. States
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Flour-mPerfine, So 5O.G3 IS; Xxx, 81 q
"a so; XXX, 81 65t64 20; higher grades,
s. 12lG6 90. Corn-5715cS. Oats-4Ol0
ilcA. Com meal-S2 4N6--. Hay-prime,
ST. GOALS 90; choice. e23 5O0 -. Pork,
SIC 10. Lard-tierce,: 9 69ic.; key, 93c
Dry salt mea,s-shouIders, Sic; packed, &c.
Observation-Disclosures, Gle; clear rib sides, 9s6
Ole; clear sides, Ole Hams-choice sugar
cured canvasscd, ilGl2c. WhisLy-bl O5
al 10. Cofee-cargoes, ordinary to prime
- % l6c. Sugar-good common, 6l 07c
prime open kettle, Sic; yellow clarified. y
Molasses-prime to choice, isG6sc. Rice
ordinary to choice, if66ac. Bran size.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Rev. Fssher Joseph Quelard, formerly As,
sisssns Prizes: ut Monroe and late Pastor Of ST
Ps,rick's Church, Lake Providence, after
a painful illness, died in Wick sburg on the 10Th
inst. His remains were b,onght here on the
llth snd on the 18th all that was mortal of
the kind friend and good Prizes, found q last
resting place in the Monroe Catholic Cemetery
Father Quelard was bu: 81 years old. Active
and energetic and devoted to his calling, he
won the favor Of his charge by his talents,
earnes ,ness and piety. He has fallen in the
meridian Of his life and in the beginning Of
his work. II looks hard, but we are no, the
Judge. "May he rest in peace. Momroet
Bvklsfew,
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The Hon. Henry Harrington, who was the
Gssenback candidate for governor Of lndiaua
in 1879. has written a letter in which he
annoUnces his purpose V vere for the Demo.
cratic nominee. He says: "The defea, of
the Republican party believe to be the first
step toward REFORM Of our candidate he
says: 81 can trust Hancock without a pla,.
form The record Of the man is sufficient
guaranty for honor and integrity" And ye,
the little pigs squeal for windy Weaver
Picksbuyg Commercial.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

WIN. Fulsord is N jill a, Vernon. under the
charge. mdse BY his bro,her-in. law. of busn>
ing the court house At tina, place two years
ego. He is also charged by the same person
with burning the court house q, Vienna, 80
sumor says. These grave charges were
Sseashs 70 light through . family "buss up. "
4 he i guilty we hope hs will receive the full
punishmens which his crime merits, and il
inaaesas Ne - s;aesseiy hope bis in ,ocepce
uAA berseAblihed and his aeeusey suies the
punishment deserved BY al puriurers.