davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-18
THE CONSTITUTION

one affected with Organic Weakness of
the mind requires the aid of Medicins to
strengthen and revigorete the system.
which HELMBOLD'S EXTR AC b.
CHU, in variable TO Us. limo treatment
is submitted to Consumption or insanity
~ensuesl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-18

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
Of NJ. Sturm, for such
is the place where
you get your money
back.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-18

I, " Sturru is the
one Merchant of
whom you can buy
Clothing TO suit the
times. Thou 81 alt
have no other place
to deal besides mine.
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
HEAVY FAILURE IN COLUMBUS, IND.

From tho Indianapolis Journal sept. l.
We learned last evening. both from correspond
ents and personal Interviews win gentlemen IRON
Columbus. that great excitement exists IN that
region over the failure or the hrm Ol McEwen "
sons who have been heretofore looked upon as the
weathest men In Bartholomew county. In addi-
to their regular banking house they carried on
heavy lumber. turning and grain business, and so
firm hold had they upon the confidence OF the
people that unusually heave line Of deposits were
constantly received at the bank. For some
time past II mas been noticed, however
that the banking house mad almost to-
tally ceased discounting the best paper, and
II has since transpred that the money de-
posted was used In outside specuations. Az
these turned out unfortunately Idsastrous failure
which carries with 1t ruin into many households
was the inevitable retult We append the following
letter from our regular correspondent at Columbus,
prefacing IL with the statement that are informed
tha ne is IN no error with regard to the assets OF
the eder McEwen and the losses Of the officials
menuoned:-
"Messrs. McEwcn 4 Sons, bankers OF columbus,
suspended pay on the 3Oth August Their
liabilities are not KNOWN but generally supposed
10 be very heavy, some estimates being az hgh AZ
s50O,o0l. William McEweD, the senior member Oi
the brm, Is quite wealthy, owning large quantities
OF valuable real estate probably more tnan enough,
II converted into money at anything near us real
value. to pay all Indebtedness OF inc hrm. Inc
county and city ueasnrers ana township trustee
mad each large deposits witn McEwea sons, ana
Mcir susrensloa, VII he somewhat EMBARRASSING"
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
Died.

ALLEN.-On Saturday, september 2, JESSE ALLEN,
aged 62 years and month.
Relatives and trends are respectfully requested TO
attend me funeral from his late residence, Sl5
Greenwich street, on Monday, september 4, at one
O'Clock
2, MARY ANNA BEDELL, only daughter oil Benjamin
G. and Mary Bedell.
The relatives aud friends Of the family and those
OF her grandfather. David Watkins, also the m EN-
hers OF Putnam Lodge No. 33S, +. and A. NJ, and
Corinthlan Chapter No 1872 r. A. M, are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from the Re-
formed church, Kent street, on Tuesday afternoon,
September ., at two O'Clock.
BYINGToN.-On saturday, september 2 CHARLES
BYlNGToS. aged 50 years.
The reativcs ami friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, rom the resi-
denoe Of his sister, MIS-. John +. Messerves No IS
Sheriff street, on Tuesday, the 9Th inst, at two
Savannah, New Orleans and Mobile papers please
BARDoS-on Friday, September I, after short
illness JANE the beloved vile OF Lawrence Bardon,
The relatives and friends of the family, and also
those OF her brothers, Mr.. John and Mr. Thomas
Lyons. and OF her son.in-law Mr.. Louis Contencn
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral. rrom
her late residence. 3le East Twentieth street, on
Twenty-frst and Twentysecond streets, where q
requiem mass VIII be celebrated ior the repose OF
New Haven papers please copy.
CoHSN--On saturday, september 2, at eight
O'Clock A. NJ, BLANCHE, daughter OF Isadore NJ. ana
Jillie Cohen, aged Years ana months.
The funeral VIII take place from the residence OF
nel parents 2 West Fifty ysecond street, on Monday,
september 4. at naf-past eight A. NJ Friends OF the
iaMiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
without further notice.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
CnuRcH.--On saturday, September 2 JAMES {.
CHuKcH, aged &c years.
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend The iunera from his latesrcsl
dence 81 Lee avenue. Williamsburg. on Monday, 4th
inst, al hali- past one O'Clock.
New Bedford Mass papers please copy.
CoRsoN.-On saturday, September Z, Captain
FuRMAN CoRsoN, master OF schooner Thomas G.
Benton.
The remains will he temporarily deposited at
Greenwood for removal 10 Cape May county New
Jersey.
crosby On saturday evening" September .
1871, CHARLES CROsLEY, m the 5Oth year o his age
Funeral services wli re held at hs late residence
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
The Latest Details.

ST THOMAS, August %, 1S7I-
wrote yesterday OF the hurricane, and the Hall
fax steamer not leaving till this morning gives me
a cnance or adding few lines.
The bark Duke Of Wellington has sunk In abOnt
forty feet Of water Eastern POnt-ali hands
saved. The French steamer Caraveile arrived yes
terday evening from st. Johns, Porto Rico, with
news that Porto Rico had the gale hut not so VIC.
lenty. The telegraph wires all round the island are
down. Fajardo, in the of the island, 1t Is sup
posed has suffered most, 1t being nearer the sup
posed centre. The packet arrived this morning
from st. Crolx. No hurricane there, only strong.
wInd No communication with ST. Kits. TOrtata
Is thought to be destroyed, as no boats have come
down. The town being u collection OF small wooden
houses. II the hurricane passed over II the whole
must have been swept away.
The number Of deaths here Is between twenty and
thirty. The number OF wounded IS not known. The
Colonial Council held session yesterday and ap-
pointed q committee or reiief. authorizing them TO
use from the public chest np to 81, 500.
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
THE KNIFE AGAIN.

AT Yorkve Police Court, yesterday, before JUS
tice Coulter, James Conrad and his two sons james
aud George, were charged with committing feloni-
Gus assault on James Sayers 1t appeared In the
evidence that on Saturday evening the prosecutor
made some Insulting propositions TO female rela-
tive OF the prisoners, which so incensed tue latter
tnat they determined ON revenge Seeklng out
Savers quarrel ensued, IN which Sayers, VINO dis-
charged revolver at the prisoners was stabbed In
the thigh ana severely Injured The prisoners were
committed TO await the result
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DARBEE-GRAY.-In Brooklyn +. D., on Thurs
day, August 81, by the Rev, John ii. Brodt, SAMUEL
DARBEE to MISS MARY L. GRAY,
DoNNEILY-JoHNsON.-0 Sunday, August 80, at
New Rochelle, by the Rev. I. II. McLoaghiin, Mr.
JAMES +. DoNNELLY. of New kochele, 10 MISS
GrssIE JOHNSON daughter OF Isaac l.. Johnson.
Esq., OF this city. No Cards.
KINNAS-HEROY.--ln ihls city, on Saturday. Sep
tember ., by Rev Charles r. Deems, RICHARD J..
kINNAN 10 MANY e. HERoY, both OF Mattcawan,
n. Y.
MACNAB-PRYoR Harlem, Wednesday
deryile AIExANpgR l.. MAcNAB TO JULIA, second
daughter OF Samuel Pryor
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
Birfb.

Izop.-On Friday, September |. the wife ofTHoMAs
IzOp 362 President street, Brooklyn, OF daughter.
The relatives and friends Will please rejoice and call
Cake; no wIne
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.

CAUSES DANCING ACADEMIES, MASONIC BALL ia
- East Thirteenth aud Brevoott Hall, lbi East FIFTY
fourth street Private lessons al any hour day or evening
Circulars ut private academy 2)2 Eass Eleventh street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
News Summary.

Rents are SO high in Austin, Tex
as, that many of the colored people
are living in tents in the suburbs.
Tax payers mass meetings are
the order of the day in nearly every
county in Texas.
The Illinois Radical convention
recommended general amnesty and
endorsed Grant.
Cannon are being fired every NOR
ming and evening at Yieksburg
Mississippi, as s sanitary measure
to purify the atmosphere.
Texas papers estimate that ten or
fifteen thousand Germans alone
wfll arrive in that State the coming
fail
The Mobile (Ala. Register says
that the darkies of that city are
very much dissatisfied with politi-
eal prospects.
\ Risk (Texas) paper says that
corn-new grOwth-is selling at that
place at from sixty cents to one
dollar per busheL
The election Ia New Mexico re-
pulsed in a democratic victory, al
though the contest was 50 close
thas both parties claim the Legisla-
tare.
The New Orleans Bee makes the
statement chat amvug the Sisters of
Charity now in that city are a SIS
ter Of Edward Everett. Of Massa-
ehusetts, an6a cousin of Gen. J. C.
Breckinridge Of Kentucky.
The Radical State senator from
BastroP. Texas at an Interview
said; s'wen I would not object to
one OF my daughters marrying q
negro, but I don't want my whole
/ family TO marry negroes,
The Statement that the whole Of
f Orange county, Florida. had been
inundated, is pronounced BY the
+ Sssse Engineer, J, A. MeDooald.
who let there afeer its publication
vas made, TO be 3 pare invention
Tae telegraph informs rs that
the German evscustioa Of the de
psrtmsnts contiguous 10 Paris has
( been completed. Four departments
convenient 20 the capissl are thus
fcesd fron tie presence sftAs Ser
nan invsder.
+ TAs drainage system of View Or
/ lea1s. whea carried CUT. yin -
+ crease the limits Of that city to TIE
SIZE 81 combined Nsw YorE and
T Brooklyn-a spaee large enosgh c
asconnodass s population e swe
7 millions which Is zen times tbs
{ Preseat RoPalatSoR O. Nsw Orleans
To illustrate the eouectaess a
his opinion II e 3ispats. Texan
reeently shrass his pistol dean 4
+ Kaasaa's throat aa8 threasea L
sFe, TIE 6anzaa admitted ths
tEush ofths TsSaa's seasement in.
3issely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
lady Cerk.

Mrs Margaret j, Brown was elect
Ell engrossing clerk of the Senate
last Monday, She is = Nashville
lady whose husband was killed du
ring the war and left her two little
children p support. We arc glad
the Senate gave her the position.
Mrs, Brown is the first lady who
was ever elected to ill public Of
fee in this State. Airs Haskell the
present State Librarian was appoint
ed by Gov. Senter to Gil a vacancy
and she has made, it is said, the best
odleer that ever held that position.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

We have accomplished one good
thing by our "hits' at the bloom
ing sprig of adolescence who in
ficts small Talk on the readers
of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
We have made him read the CIrI-
ZEN, and it is easy to see a marked
improvement in his editorials in
consequence.
The small Talk" editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal says,
"When rebuking contemplate filings
the Pulaski (Tenn.) CITizEN al
ways spells adolescence with two
IS" We acknowledge the ''corn"
but at the same time we wish TO re-
mind our young contemporary that
when We spell his name we are
equally extravagant with the : >. >
We always spell it with ass
Squire Lapsley, a negro Justice
Of the Peace in Nashville, had a
man arrested in that city last Mon
day upon the charge of contempt
of court" simply because the poor
fellow saw fit to inaict few
"damns" upon Lapsley while he
Was OF the bench and sitting in 8
split-bottomed chair. Sitting OF
standing all such courts as laps
ley's are always objects of con
tempt.
Brigham Young has been arrest
ed. His two hundred and thirty
six wives and his six hundred and
eighty one little helpless children
shed tears enough in consequence
to form a new Sab LaEs-city.-
Brigham viii be tried, so the papers
say, but the magnitude of his do
mestic affairs leads US TO belieyG
that he has been tried enough al
ready.
The editor of the Westaeld Is
c. Clarion propounds this start
ling question to his readers
'Whose responsibility is this?"-
We 'give it mp" hut we have ;
sneaking idea that If the baby is ;
wise child and knows its own dad
| dy, it will claim an intimate &C
I quaintance with that editor.
Rev. William Sweet, Radica
preacher of Bangor, Maine. deliv
cred an address of a semi-religiou
and semi-political character at tha
place few days ago, making thi
interrogatory his subject '.Wher.
was the kingdom Of Heaven on I'll,
/ day of Pentecost7 We rise to ex
! plain. The kingdom of Heaven OF
that day was Just where it Is now
too far of and too high up for an,
such Sweet Williams as thi
Radical scamp to ever reach it.
To-day it IS predicted that tida
wave viii sweep out all creation o.
+ the Atlantic coast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
Serenada 10 Gen. Drawn.

Several young gentlemen of this
place, many of whom were General
BRowN's comrades in arms during
the war. complimented him with a
serenade last Friday night, previous
to his departure for Nashville. At
an early hour in the evening they
repaired 10 the Generals res
idence and after discOursing some
delightful music, the Governor elect
made his appearance when the COM
pliments of the party were tender
Ell to him by Mr.. +. I. Talliaferro,
in a graceful and felicitous speech.
Mr.. Taliaferro alluded in G feeling
msnner TO the Governors departure
for the seat Of Government, and
said that even temporary separs-
ton nom him was a source of sin
cere regret to the people of Giles
county, whose love and esteem
would ever cling TO him under su
circumstance.
Governor Brown responded With
great emotion. He regretted that
language was denied him to ex-
press the feelings Of his heart on
such an occasion. He recognized
among the party many faces that
he had seen light up With heroiSm
amid the lurid flames Of battle, un-
aerneath the standard of the lost
cause, and they awakened a thous-
and memories that caused his heart
20 throb with pride and pleasure.
But what gave him the most pleas
ure was the consciousness that they
were the faces of friends, who had
50 faithfully sustained him in pub
lie and private life with their esteem
and coa6jeace. He felt inefable
sadness at leaving even for a time
his beloved OLD Giles County. Pub
az 0AakNse nov ~'h~A WHICH = -zaLketll Z
and generous people had imposed
On him irnperatively demanded his
PyeseOce at the capital of the State.
B0t his heart woald remain faith
fal in its love for the peopls Of his
native eOanty, and cling Goadly 70
lnemOries that were lnade sacred by
their regard and affection, ItdUr-
ing his sAssnee, death night remove
hiR fs0ga the stage Of life. It Was
his visa that his ashes might min
gle with the soil Of CUES ooanty and
rest among her people, lie regret
tea thai rSSShtfllReSS iDcapseitated
him Tor making further ren,Srks
and closed oy Inviting the Who'll,
party % parsake oe his hospitality
Aiper an hour or 50 spent in con
yivial pleasures the party bsds ~
Governor a,iiea aud dispersed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

TIE artist correspondent OF Ev-
ery saturday, whO has Just been
doSag up Memphis, says ~Teuaes-
see IS a good Illustration ofthe fact
that property Is the 6cSs recon
strueaon The psopls are already
beginning % feel that they have .
capital Of their oar, gsiasl oy the
industry ef the lass SIX yssrs. Ths
State debs has heeR IS high as for
ty-oae millioas Of dollars. EEoH
eight to Ten ud5ons ksxe been re
tIEe,1 Rigid seopeny IS now OBJ
serve6 aud taxasi0a hss been low-
eCe1 though sas rates are still
hsavE, Tor alnoss 81 tie reads AMI
hEsi ses we're destroyed dariag the
Ear aad had C. be reHuf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

The trial Of Paymaster Hedge
was hsd before a eourtmartial at
Fort MeHenry on the 9th uItimo,
Gen Meade presiding, The pris-
oler 3plead guilty aud the trial
thereupon eoded- Under the mill
tary rule the plea Of guilty, we
believs. dehars any presentation Of
evidences but 1t is to be regretted
that IN this instance some teslmO-
ny was not taken wRieh might show
up 1.-The influences sud ways Of his
dangerous specUlztioas. The sen
teaee viii not be Published until it
has been reviewed by the Secretary
Of War and the President, Two
Wall street brokers we're arrested
on Wednesday and taken before
Commissioners Stlwel. on charges
Of coaspiriag with Hoslgcs but they
stously protest their ineocsaee of
any kaowledge Of Hodges pecalz-
sioo.-E 7, Hsralz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
VALUABLE

Iand For Sale
WE wiH sell TO the highest bidder, On the
w premises, on
Friday, the 18th Of October, 1871.
our Two tracts Of land, being portion Of
the &C ebrzsed Drake Farm. lying on Brad
shaws' creek, on the road leading from Pu-
lask1 TO FayeGseyilIe, and about Il miles
from either phase. These tracts are kn0wE
IN the division Of tha Drake farm ~ lots
nos and 2, containing respectively l4S14
and 1871 acre>. They lie e0utizus us aad
VIII be sold together or Separatsly As may
BE deemed 20 the interest OF The Fart e.
The land lies veil. II we'll improved. veil
walsred and Well tim5ersd and sntaius no
waste land About go acres cleared and in
a high state OF cultivation There is good
gin house and press on ths farm The soil
Is eXeeedingiy fsrtils. and L veil adapted
70 the cultivation of cotton and grain,
znd Is the very best quality Of Middle Ten
neSSee land
The eouseup plated Cincinnati & Southern
RaiIroa-t vzllI pass within halrs mile Of iE.
TERAS,-Oue-l third cash, ard the balance
on one snd two year. credit, With interest
froza dalr. Possession given ca the 25eh Of
December next Bead and approved seeu-
risv VIII be required ct purchasers
auz3.-sd va. JONES & BECS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
Tennessee Legislatnre.

This body convened ut Nashville
last Moday sud proceeded to Or
ganize. Hon. Jno. c. Vaughn was
elected Speaker of the Senate and
Jas. d. Richardson Of Rutherford
Was chosen Speaker Of the House.
The Principal clerks of both hou-
ses last session were re-eleeted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
Mnrnr Of Nashville

Mr.. X. j. Norris, the present in
cumbent was reelected Mayor Of
Nashville last Saturday, by . ma
jority Of s43 over Ready his Radi
cal competitor Gen. Joel A. Bat
Gle and DR.. Winston were also in
the race, and the former received a
handsome vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
Our New Governor.

The Inauguration fGen. Brown
a. Governor of Tennessee, will hard
~ take place until next week. 1t is
probable that his message to the
Legislature viii not BE presented for
aeyernl weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
80 ~ 81 - Razes-

me- ChioaSO Rspablieaa says
sasre has been resent iadSei1 de
eisioa saaehias tae tax Rpan cigars
saskiag penalty Of $50 aes % des-
sroy eAe box sSser the sjgsrs shall
AasN bsea sASsa shsVefeOm. This
spssiss aos oaly - the dealer In
taS article. but to else Consumer,
ea.( eae iadavS3esl wAo hss q dor
en- empty cigar haSes kickag -
ssoQa as hoase. or In possession Of
his ehll3reaA Asl better pat las
fooi h tAeas, ~ Institute 8 saVisg
eaas n os,geF % meet the peaalty,
elaes eae law 3eeS not eNease igne,
Eahes.
e'osae 1o,a se,ssspg NsfilleVoS & t3il,l.z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

That part oFtAs Soeth and Noreh
rosd lyaag between Calera and
Birmingham IS Row complete, and
VIII he tarnsd over 20 the company
BY the contractors 1sith5a q ssy or
two, AfteE that we presume that
regelsr PASSENGER coaches viii Be
pUt On the mad, ana that al the
d}6cuittes heretofore attending
travel between thls place ard B}g-
mmghsan aud Elyton viii be ESpi,l-
u sopaso0ats / II -easae@e Al
FsstSer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
LAND FOR SAIL.
500 Aeres d Land.
In the County Court at Pulaski

Carey Gilbert e. Al IS. Willis s. Gilbert ct al
IL this cause j. appearing % The sztisfAc-
i on of the CoETt that the defendant Al
drew Gilbert Is = non-r sldent OF she State
of tennessee, 80 tEst the ordinary presses
OF III court cannot De served on han, On
motion il l. therstOle ordered that publirs-
Jion be made for tour weeks in succession. IN
the Pulaski Citizen, - newspaper pub
liShed IN the town of Pulaski, IN said State.
requiring the said d fe1dant TO be Snd at-
pear before the county e0u {, ST the court
house IN the town Of Pulaski, on the hrst
Monday III November next, and answer
eomplaIra1t's bill, o: the same will be la
ken Tor confessed and set for hearing eX-
parte. IL H. AY1EFE, CleFks
oct ), IsTl BY WM- HOUSTON, u C.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
MEAT MARKET

uToRSuAM & BUCHANAN, East side
w of the public square, under he New
Constitution. keep fresh meats of all kinds,
ana viii furnish the GIeSt Of fresh Roasts,
Steaks and Sau=ages- every morning, exeept
Sunday, at the lowest prices. OctStf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
n q w
jHHELRY S'EORH.
NE w
81 ~ McNTLLTAN

j. W. MCMILLAN
u RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
II Pulaski and surrounding country thAs
he has Just opened large and Eeil-seieceed
Sleek Of Watches, Clocks, JeWeiTy,
silver ana silvsr-plated Ware. spsetacles,
I've Glasses. Fancy articles, and. IL short
everything usually kept in q store Of the
kind. I respectfully il vits thosa wishing
anything in my line 60 give ne call before
purchasing eiseW here and If low prices for
rsnrfne Qons7s can induce them TO spend
their money at home. NaShville snd other
cities viii not receive muck tTadetrom Fu
laski hereafteEin that li1e- IN addition %
the higher priced solid goods. keep an as
sorsmenf of the very best Plated JeWelry
and Table Ware. and guarantees every aTt5-
Gle 81 represented, OF the money returned
Fine SpeetacIes q Speciality.
in Gold. silver. steel, Shell and Rubber
Frumes Having made flptIcs special
study for more than twelve years, I feel
confident Of my ability % impEcVe impaired
sight, if within the power Of glasses and the
skill of man Fine Gold JeWeiry marufac-
tured 70 order st reasonable rates Clocks,
Watches. J, WelTy. Musical Boxes, &c beat
" and faithfully rsbaired, aud guaranteed
TO give satisfaction
Engraving Neatly Executed,
in Monogram. Plain or Fsney Letters. All
work or orders sent from sbroad promptly
Intended to- Cash paid for old gold ana
Silver. Gail At ths house Fms. y oeeupied
By Mr. Gregory, Photographic,
Isl AaiR s.. Opposite Vat. Bank
sa5zs-smJ PULASKIs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

DE T 4 WlEET. Izrzs Ereu-eray
~ Aula- EBie1 tba eWusE esa Ee1 3 pre-
ing property z1a paving or this aclaee-
be muis VII Be hslE reslons5bls f1r Eais
md seEaE szPsnsss. sapIs q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

In Store and Receiving.
zee Rails Eszp and Pax Eazziaz
sos EEn1lss len E1es.
Ia Ibis Gen - the Ezrg'f FlauE.
aa& ara sEsred s Hashsi1a ariess VITA
frsig-E z-tdasl- s&- IRE L BILL
ssrEt-sE-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
Soek Of Watches, Clocks. JeWelTy,

u FSPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
II Pulaski and surrounding country that
he la INST onanad q lar.-a and aeIl-seleeLed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05

NesdSmRs John A. jackson, 10
sepb fowler, Boyd N. YO0Rg, A.
Al. Cayter. W. G. Floornov. Messrs.
J, J, Lindsay, john Fl. KIRK, j, +.
ArnjS, Thos. Meredith.
AL Of the above committee viii
meet az 8 o'clock. A. n Monday
morning next Those Who 1--we In
Pulaski. at Mss Matte Roses
and those wAo live On East fIilL ss
John A. TienoR'ss and viii 50 frOn
those plaoes - the Fair Grounds
The Scmmfgtse on Flowers aad
PicsGres. vii meet AZ Co.'s Hal
on Friday eysaiDg next az esgbe o.
elock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-05
coMNlIrEE 81 ELowERs.

Misses Sallie Ne Callum and
Belle MeKimmjn; Mesdames RObt-
SCoggin, II. NJ. Spotted, Alex Nc
Kissack, John A. TinnOn and Mes
sers J. 3. CAilders, Sam Orr, Jas.
Buford, Jas. L, Cakes and Maj. 3.
Z. Roy.