davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

It is said by good medical authority
that there is not the remotest corner or
little inlet of the minute blood vessels OF
the human body that does not feel some
wavelet from the convulsion occasioned
by a good hearty laugh, and also that
the central man or life principle IS
shaken to its innermost depths, sending
new tides of life and strength to the sur
face, and thus materially tending to in
sure good health to the persons who in
dulred therein. The blood moves more
rapidly-probably caused by some chem
ical or electric modification occasioned
by the convulsionaand conveys a differ
ent impression to all the organs of the
body as it visits them on that particular
mystic journey, when the man is laugh
ing, from what il does at other times.
For this reason every good hearty
laugh in which persons indulge tends 10
lengthen his life, conveying, as 1t does,
new stimulus to the vital forces. We
doubt not the time viii come when ply
slams, conceding more importance than
they do to the influence of the mind
upon the vital forces of the body, Will
prescribe to the torpid and melancholy
patient a certain number of hearty peals
of laughter, to be undergone at stated
periods, and believe that they will, in so
doing, find the best and most effective
method Of producing the required effect
upon the patient. Our advice to all Is,
indulge in good. hearty, soulful laughter,
when the opportunity offers, and II you
do not derive material benefit therefrom,
charge us with uttering false principles
Of mdterid medicd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
The Art of CONSUMING.

A country gentleman lately arrived in
town, Immediately repaired to the house
of relative, a lady, who had married a
merchant The parties we're glad to see
him, and invited him to make theil
house his home, as he declared his in,
tention of remaining in the city only a
day or two. The husband of the lady
anxious to show his wife's relative all
the courtesy he could, took the gentle.
man horse to livery stable. Finally
his visit became visitation, as the mer,
chant found, after the lapse of five days
besides lodging and boarding the gentle
man, a pretty considerable bill had run
up at the livery stable. Accordingly he
went to the man who kept the livery
stable, and told him when the gentleman
took his horse he would pay the bill.
"Very well" said the stable keeper,
81 understand you.
Accordingly, in short time, the
country gentleman went to the stable
and ordered his horse to be got ready.
The bill, of course, he presented him.
30" said the gentleman, Mr.. -,
my relative, will pay this.
Very good, sill" said the stable
keeper; please get an order from Mr..
-. 1t will be the same as the money.
The horse was put up again, and
away went the country gentleman to the
store where the merchant kept.
"Well," said he, / am going now. +"
Are your" said the gentleman.
"Well, good-by, sir"
"Well, about my horse; the man said
the bill must be paid for his keeping"
well; l suppose that is all right, sir "
Yes-well but you know I'm your
wife's cousin"
"Yes," said the merchant, know
you are, but your horse is not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
why He Didn't Go.

Here is painful evidence of original
sin and total ldepravity. "0nce," says
the reverend narrator, the superintend-
ent asked me to take charge of Sunday
school class. You'll find 'em rather a
hard lot, said he. They all went fish
ing last Sunday but little Johnny Rand.
He is really a good boy, and hope his
example may yet redeem others. / wish
you d talk to 'em a little. ] told him |
would. They were rather hard look
ing set. don't think / ever witnessed
more elegant set of black eyes in my
life. Little johnny Rand, q good boy,
was in his place, and / smiled on him
approvingly. AS soon as the lessons
were over, said, Boys, your superin-
tendent tells me you went fishing last
Sunday-all but little Johnny here. You
didn'tgo, did you, Johnny2 said No,
sir. That was right. Though this boy
is the youngest among YOU / continued,
you learn from his own lips words of
good counsel, which | hope you will
profit by | lifted him up on the seat
beside me, and smoothed his auburn
ringlets. Now, Johnny, ] want you to
tell these wicked boys why you didn't go
fishing with them last Sunday Speak
up loud now. 1t was because it was
very wicked, and you would rather 90 to
Sunday school, wasn't it?' No, sir; it
was because / couldn't find the worms
for bait. And there was silence for a
space"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18

We don't voueh for the literal truth of
the following: "a man went to Mr..
Greeley the other day and told him he
was destitute-he didn't even have n
cent, and wanted to know what he should
do. Horace scratched his head and
thought a minute, and then said: "Tl
tell you what to do. You buy a ten
cylinder Hoe press, and go out to some
station on the Pacific railroad, away from
civilization, and start an eight-page
morning paper, and grow up with the
country.
Cotton says most women viii forgive
liberty rather than a slight, and if any
woman were to hang man for stealing
her picture, although it were set in gold,
il would be a new case in law, but If he
carried off the setting and left the pic
ture behind, would not assume for his
safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
NORTH AND EAST.
Winter Schedule.
Takes Effect January 9th, 1871,

Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily
(except Sunday at :l5 PM.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooea without change of cars. Leave at
'7:45 pm; arrive in Nashville at am,
chattanooga at 7;lQ y, m. next day.
Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 23712 Main street, one door
north of jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at j. As pm. runs
daily. The4. Is am. train does not run on sun
day, Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the Las pm. train from Memphis
10 Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to philadelphia, Cleveland. But
one change from louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms. in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 2SIz$ Main street.
J. r. BOYD, Superintendent:
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
vIOLETs.

sent my love some violets;
She ne'er replied.
Each day / said, ''Ah she forgets,
And they have died"
sent my love a. snow-white rose;
She gave no sign.
Each day said, "Alas she grows
Much less divine"
sent my love jewel rare,
And then she wrote:
"Your gift will not fail to wear.
burned the note.
Her face soon faded from my mind,
Though fair to see.
/ said. She only loves, find.
My gold, not me-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
RAlLR DADS.

Change OF Schedule = Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad.
OFFICE OF GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT,
MEMPHIS, May 16, 1871.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. MAY. 16, 1877,
~ until further notice, trains ON this road
will run as follows:
New Orleans Mail, daily.2 100 pm. 10 pm.
Express, ,daily.................S:00 100 am. AS pm
day1 80 pm. 40 am.
66.9l JAS. YONGE. Gen. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT &CO.S
Real Estate Sales


DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED TO ME
I'D executed, and recorded in the Register 3
Office of Shelby county on Sd Of Noyember,
1862. in, book %, page 14S, etc., Will sell 70
the highest bidder. for cash, to carry out ine
realsestafe conveyed to me therein. .to-wit: A
certain tract or parcel of land in Shelby
county. Tennessee. in the Buntyn tract, on
Memphis and Charleston railroad, near Bun
west intersection of doodwyn and Midland
avenues; thence north. with west boundary
ofGoodwyn avenue. eleven chains and ninety,
four links; thence west eight chains ana
twenty links; thence south eleven chains and
ninety-four links thence east eight chains
and twenty links; containing 79-lOO acres,
more or less. Sale on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
JOB PRINTING.

The new Railroad Map printed on
Cards, BtII.heads, Letter-heads, Cir
eulars and Envelopes.
English, German and Hebrew Job
Printing neatly executed. Is-eOd-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
Monday, July 10th, 1871,

At 10 o'clock, at the real estate exchange Of
Royster, Trezevart Il Co., northeast corner Of
Main and jefferson streets, in the city of Mem
phis, Lot II in N. NJ. Trezevant's subdivision
on south side Of Union avenue, about foul
miles east of Court Square,. containing five
acres and xteen-hundredths of an acre.
Title perfect.
RoYsTKR, TREzEvAET * Co., Auctrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18

BURNETrs COCAINE prevents loss Of
hair-kills dandruff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18

A Wisconsin man won a bet of $3.50
by eating seventeen hard-boiled eggs;
but his doctors bill was $3j.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
Monday, aaa Of May,

At the Real Estate Exchange Of Royster,
Irezeyant * Co.. northeast corner OF MAIN
o'clock q. M and o. clock ,. m. Title believed
TO DO perfect, but sell and convey only as
Trustee. JOHN p. TREzEVANT,
Trustee.
RoysTRR. TREzEvAEF g. Co.. Auctionecrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
Weekly Public Ledger,

Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements win bo charged
rates-there being twelve lines of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
Advertisements published at intervals, will
be charged one dollar per square for each IN
sertion.
To regular advertisers we oiier superior IN,
ducements. beth as TO rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
All bills for adVertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or otner-
wise. must be addressed to.
n. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
Trust sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED FROM
ID Anna M. Koehler and Hermann Koehler,
/ will sell to che highest bidder. for cash. at
public sale, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER RULING. AND
ID binding Of every description, executed in
a very superior manner, and warranted 20
give entire satisfaction.
ns- Ny Blank Book pancrembraces the FIRST
mills in America; my stock consists Of the
finest in the entire market. and prices to com
pete with any house in Memphis. Parties viii
ind il 10 their interest 70 give me a call before
ordering elsewhere. ll3-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
PUBLIC LEDGER.
rNHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
j everv afternoon Except Sunday by
e. WHITMOR RE,

At No. Is Madison street.
bers Il By faithful % carriers at at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One. year. w; SIX
months. A three months. 81; one month";
75 cents.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-18
FOUNDRY.

RoBT. NICHOLSON, Of Robinson 4 Nicholson.
A. W. McCONNEIL, formerly with Quinby d
Robinson. 1861.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

The Church of the Messiah at
this place, so long without a pastor
has been peculiarly fortunate in
the selection Of Rector, Ia the
person fDr. a. o. Stanley, former
Is Of La Grange, Ga The Exporter
Of recent date contains. the fol
lowing complimentary remarks
concerning the new pastor Of the
Church of the Messiah:
"Rev. A. o. Stanley-It IS with
regret that we chronicle the fact
that this reverend gentleman, min
lister in charge OF St Marks Epis-
cOpal Church. in this place, left on
Yesterday to assume the duties of
RectorsEiip of the Church of the
Messiah, Pulaski, Tenn. He viii
return in a few weeks tor his fami-
Is. The congregation of st. Marks
viii greatly miss their pastor, es-
pecially as they arc left without a
minister. The best wishes of all
go with DR.. Stanley, with the hope
that his success in his holy calling
may be commensurate with his de-
sire to labor where he may accom-
plish the most good in the cause
of religion. We bespeak for him 4
a warm and cordial welcome from
the good people of Pulaski; they
will find in him a liberal and tai,
ented Christian gentleman and :
/ good citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
A Bic SuinhIn-


The biggest swindle Of modern
times has just been brought to
light in New York city. The Tam
many ring, hea;.ed by Boss Tweed,
and assisted by Oakley Hall and
others, arc said to have swindled
the municipal government of New
York TO the amount Of nineteen and
= half millions. A judgement has
been rendered against Tweed and
three coadjut0rs for six millions,
but the others have fad and left
Tweed alone to bear the burden.
He was arrested by the Sheriff the
other day under an indictment by
the grand jury, and bound over in
the sum of two millions. Previous
50 his arrest he transferred his
property, personal and real to the
amount Of four millions, including
his palatial residence on Fifth Az
cnuc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Immense Frauds by the Govern
meRt Cotton Agents.

The investigation by the United
States Court of Claims into the va
rious claims against the United
States for cotton seized by Govern
ment officers during the rebellion
brings out some remarkable devel-
Opments which tend to throw adj
ditiOnal light on the mystery which
has surrounded the sale of cotton
by government agents shortly after
it was seized from the rebels during
the war. The Government realized
from this sale @30,OOO,OOO, but the
examinations OF the Government
agents books and other evidence
which has been obtained through
the prosecution Of these claims, re-
veal the fact that the cotton was
worth twice the amount. It ap-
pears that some OF the agents at
New York disposed of the cotton. at
% cents a pound, when its market
value at the time of its sale was rs
cents a pound. Some of the agents
appear to have been in collision
with the purchasers, and the poor
est kinds of cotton we're shown as
samples of the entire lot held. by
the Government, the bidders get.
ting it by this arrangement, at the
low figure of 90 cents a pound, and
subsequently selling it at the mar
ket price, therefore realizing a hand
some profit. The claimants, how
ever refuse to base their claims at a
figure less than its market value at
the time of the sale. and it is feared
that the government will, in refun-
ding the money for these cotton
seizures, be a considerable loser,
especially now that the British
claimants stand chance before the
mixed Commission of being allow
ed some compensation for the los
ses.
1t is not known at the Treasury
that several Of these cotton agents
defrauded the Government out of
large amounts of money. These
accounts show this, but what steps
there viii be taken to recover its just
dues has rot been decided upon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Overhanling Accounts.

Since the Hodge defalcation the
treasury officials have been over
hauling the accounts Of disbursing
officers, and promise to reap rich
harvest. Thus far the misappli-
cation of funds on the part of Gen.
Bullock, of the Freedmans Bureau
and defaloation ofsixty thousand
dollars have BEEN discovered.
Hon. W.. 3. Stokes, ex-Republican
member of Congress from Tonnes
see, and at present. Supervisor Of
Internal Revenue for this State. was
arrested on the charge OF being con
cerned IN certain special bounty
frauds, and held to bail in the sum
OF $4,000.
Victor Powell, q clerk in the Sec.
Oad AUDITORS Office, was also ares
ted on the same charge and commit
ted to Jail, in default Of $4,000
bonds, lie is charged With passing
fraaaalent bounty claims. There
are rnsHors that dozens Of ofhcials
are iRYSlvsd. and that the amount
Nin reach three or four hundred
-thsNsand dollars Thus far the to
tai amount discovered reaches
as atata1s siAty thousand dollars.
Other A-.rS-ts Are promised
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Tho PoIypamists.

Chief Justice Mexican, Of Utah,
has sentenced the polYgauist, Haw-
kins, to imprisonmenment at hard
labor for Eve years, and fined him
Ave hundred dollars. Warrants
have also been issued for the ar
rest of Brigham Young and his
son Joseph upon tho charge ofmur-
der. Other arrests are being
made, and the war against the poly
gamists seems TO have commenced
in real earnest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
More ThieYing.

Sweet William Stokes, the hon
ofabie, the heightened, the chival-
rous William, has been caught in a
very dirty trick. He couldn't be
Governor or Congressman by the
votes of the people, and therefore
the administration made him SUI
pervisor of Internal Revenue, and
he has supervised it 50 adroitly as
to get himself arrested upon the
charge of defrauding the people out
of 100000. He waived bail in a
bond of $4,000, and thus makes
$4,000 clear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
NJ Wheaf -

Although the wheat crop in Tenn,
was below an avera2e, the Commits
sioner's report shows the yield in
the United States to be eonsidera-
bly, above an average. The crop
in Europe has fallen far short Of
the accustomed yield, and it is said
that 100000 bushels have been
supplied from the United States.
This win materially diminish the
stock on hand and our farmers may
yet expect 2 better price for their
wheat. 1919
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

The Episcopal Convention at Bal
timore has finally decided to leave
the whole subject of the ritual can
on just as they found it. The matter
was most thoroughly discussed and
a very general interchaging Of views
was taken. All the members, it
seems condemned extreme ritual
ism; but some Of the proposed mod
ifcations were obnoxious enough to
defeat the whole reform.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Pre- sbytlrv of North AIabama

. The recent session Of the North
Alabama Presbytery heid at Beth
any, adjourned 90 meet next year
az IIopewell Church in this coun-
ty, on Saturday before the full
moon in April, at 73P. NJ. Sunday
morning following, the sermon on
Foreign Missions will be delivered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Through the courtesy Of our
friend Capt. John S. Wilkes, pri-
vate Secretary Of Gov. Brown, We
arc in receipt Of tho State Treasur-
et's report to the present Legisla-
ture, from which We find that actu-
al bslz1ce In the State Treasury
Oct. LIST was only S2,772 78.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Me Texas EIeetiOu.

The recent election in Texas for
Members Of Congress revealed a
Democratic majority of about If
teen thousand. Thus another
Southern State relieves herself Of
a tyraunical rule Of 3 blood-sucking
radical horde.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

The following, which We publish
verbatim, was found tackled to
tree or fence, near Elkton, the other
day, and handed to us as literary
curiosity.
oct p 1901 my wife has left me if
eny one EN- ploys her they will
have tn abide by the conseyquee.
her name is matilda COL, Harresan
crook. Her name is matilda.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
HOraffe SeymOur.

The reform democrats, at the in
stance or Charles O'Conor, nominas
ted Horatio Seymour, Of Utica, as
candidate for the Assembly from
New York city against the Tamma-
ny candidate, Tom Fields. Scy-
mour telcgraphed his aceeptane.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
In Chancery at Pulaski.
OcTnrER Rur.rs- 1sTl.
% .-as
Jacob LYNN va. Sarah J Lyu

I n this cause il appeaTing from affidavit
i fled that the defendant Sarah , Lynn
is a NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Tennessee. 50
that the ordinary presses % tbjseouFt cannot
be served on her; On motion il is therefore
ordered that pEblieafion Be msde or fauT
week in succession IN the Pulaski Citizen a
newspaper published in the town Of Pulaski
IN said State, requiring said de andants 20 be
and appear on the hTst day Of the next term
Of the Chaneefy Court, 20 be held for the eOun
. of Giles al The ennrsbanss n Puiaski, on
the third Monday in Febraary next. and
ans ger eoTnrla.inant's bill, or the same viii
Be taken fer confessed - . ker and set for
hearing ex-payts. ". +. BAILEsFEN cam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Il Chanoery Id Pulaski
George 5 Knox q others. ccomplainants. e.

George s Knox q others, eomplainants, e.
Amanda S Knox & others, defendants
I T appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the clerk
J and Muster from proof that be defendants
james A Mcconnell. John Mcconnell. Geo
81 Mcconnell, James G Mcconnell, Milton
g Mcconnell. Henry u Mcdonnell Ebert
a Mcconnell and Josephine Mcconnell
are non-residents o. the State Of
Tennessee - that the ordinary pro-
cess Of this court cannot be served upon
them: On motion II j. therefore ordered that
pui location be made for four Weeks IN sue
ces-ion - ths Pulaski CHEM newspaper
published il the town Of Pulaski. in said
STATE. requsEine said defendants 10 be and
appear before the Clerk and Master at
rule on the first day Of the Eexl term OF
the ChanceTy Gours - be held for the eoun-
IS Of Giles. sc Pulaski. on the Ist MeHday IN
January next, and show cause, IL any they
have Whv thas suit should not Be revived -
gLihSt them.
octf3 4--- y ?. Bk-ig>TTsr. =. = H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
4 &c Bridge at NashriIle.

On Saturday last the people Of
Edge6cld voted upon the PROPOSE
ton to appropriate $4,000 to
build a free bridge across the Cum
berland on the site Of the old
bridge. The proposition was car
Fied BY a vote Of 469 to II2.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

DR. Sninpter on Tuesday amputa-
ted the leg Of the. negro. run over fy
a hand car at Hicks BlnH, mention
ed elsewhere in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

The cotton gin Of Messrs. Frier-
son & Mayes, with 2, 900 pounds Of
seed cotton, near Columbia. Tenn,
was recently burned by the upset
ting of a kerosene lamp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
SIS ACRES OF
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
Iwil1 ssli 70 the highest bidder. on
Tuesday, s1st Of November, 1871,
Z GOOD FARM. in very desirable local
n ity. sitGatsd at Campbeii's Station on the
Nashville and Decatur Rail Read, Il miles
south ct ColUmbis. The Depot Is on this
farm, good place for store OF other bust
usss. Land rich and level, containing S.
.acres. al under good fence, frame hease,
cool frame gin house gin and press, ten a
cres in timber. balance under good cnltiya-
ticn. Bounded on the sOath by the Camp
bell tract, vest By the Tl-os Arnis tract, north
BY the Davis tract, east by Fountain creek.
TERMS One-half cash balance in one
year; good notes, with 8 per cent interest,
security. ard q lien retained. Possession
given Christmas. Sale to take place 81 the
install hours st Campbelrs station. Also =
VIM ARD,
containing acres, adjoining the said farm,
fenced with Usage orsnge or Bodark Hedge.
A good spring and 5000 Vincs-ConeOrd and
Hartford PFoliae-in bearing. TERMS
One halt cash, balance in one year, good
notes with per cent interest. Security and
lien retained. Possession given on the day
Of sale JOHN A. STANLEY.
octl 2td Fountain Creek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Harry Basset Beats Hembold.

At Baltimore on Monday last
the four mile race between Harry
Bassct and Helmbold resulted In
an easy victory for Basset, in two
straight heats. Time 7:54g; 6:034.