davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALT4MORE AND OHlO RAILROAD.
EFROM WASHINGTON DRY - i''4'
5:eOa. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
TsOo=. IN. Baltimore, Annapolis, Cranberry and
Way stations Ii on main stem, and Wash
5:8a, m. B3ltiWore and Relay.
500 m. New York, philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
sos a. N Chicago, St. Louis Louisville. CIncin-
nAtii Columbus, Sandusky, Berkeley,
bRrF sRWEs s Deer G PoT PITTS ss
maGtown, GAINESVILLE: Hagerstown,
ss TeS6Tk pstSGnton, White Sulphur
Cumberland: supper Al Grafton TLer -
80 ~ a. m. Baltimore and Way Stations:
AOOo a. m Baltimore, Bladensburg, Beltsyille, LAu-
rel, Annapolis Junction and Relay.
1FOp, m. New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, ELL
ANN -, cStt City, Baltimore; Dinner at Relay.
SG5 p m Baltimore, FredericE u and all Interme-
diate Way Stations.
Point Of Rocks, Snd Way wi;
.,zr u metropolitan branch.)
5:e5 y. m. Baltimore and Relay.
f'OO p m. chicago, st. Louis, LouisVlle, Clncin-
natl, Columbus, sanduSky Deer Park,
1BsE6eleY Springs, Rockville, Layers s.
t0Nn. Pullman cars. BreaktAst AZ
5:I5 p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations
e'SS p m. Pittsburg, Rockville, Point or Rocks
Martnsburg, Berkeley Springs, Cum
berland. Stops at all stations en- Me-
trVggT32lNit 1 Ro2 rI ITs cars
az ann and Way statOns-s;Oo $50 a. NJ 1;S
For BaItimor;e- a. and Relay. 7:O5p.m..
mmeest-o;O5 a. m. and p m.
All trains STOP q P Viaduct Hotel, Relay House sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Onices, Washington station, and
tS5 PennsyvanLa avenue, where oIGeps VIII be taken
in the cfty THOS. r. SHARP,
:, Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KOONTZ, General Agent. jeSO-tf
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC R.R.
- DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND b STREETS N. W.
On and after sept Is 1874 trains will leave Wash
ingtOu as follows, Washington time:
SIS a. m, Northern Express. daily.
S;Ia a. m, Baltimore Accommodation, daily.
s:S a, m, Limited Express for New YORK AID
IFS a. N, Fast Line for the West and Nor
folk. Via Baltimore, daily. except Sunday.
$40 p M, Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
as m, For Pittsburg and the West daily, ex-
ia 'T M my Pbfls5einbis Express, daily.
sos p; m, For Philadelphia, New York, and Bos-
SIS p. IN, Pacific express North and West, daily
e Rims for Pope CREEK LINE leave at 6:s5a.
m. on 81 tuesday, and Friday, only, and $40 p. m,
Trains for ANNAPOLIS leave at 5:S5 a. m. and
P6iIman Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburg is run
on the train leaving al as p. m.
Pullman alRce SiUCping Car Pittsburg is run
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Elmira is run on
the train leaving at 9:3S p. IN.
Tickets and Information can be procured At the
RSggSre called for and checked at hotel sand pri-
yate Residences on orders left at the othces Of the
nOmnsny, northeast corner Thirteenth street and
Fennsyiyania avenue, and on the northeast corner
Of sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Depot BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
corner sLA'n anu d Ed. s. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
EDMUND L. DUBARRY,
iC2 Superintendent, Washington, ID. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
DYE III. KARNER.

RTTHE ABOVE SALE IN FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, October Z, 1874, same
hoHr and place. By order OF the trustees.
LATIMER CLEARY,
ann
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
PAySR s4 4! FFETgaiER. STrustees

lFTHE ABOVE sALEIs ELECTROMAGNETIC
FRIDAY, October 9. 1874. same hour and place.
DAVID GALLUP. lTr,st.o,
THOMAS II. + SHER, tIu9'eos'
j. T. COLDWELL,
sep29-Tu, Tn, Sat&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

lTTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, September "A, 1874, same,
LATIMER CLEARY,
seI7=W, F&M&ds AuctiOneeFs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

RFTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, September 30 1874,
same hour and place. By order OF the trustees.
se25-F&M&ds .'AucLlOneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

by W. L. WALL & Co.. AuetIOneers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 90 and 9o2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

ATTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until THURSDAY, the LIST day Of October 1874,
same hour and place, in consequence Of the rain.
ALEX. SHARP,
sep3O-2t U. S. Marshal ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

Star once Building.
PAwNBRoKER's SALE.
BY ORDER OF A. COHEN, LICENSED PAWN
BROKER, CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET
AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
will sell, at the auction rooms of Latimer &
Cleary, corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, commencing on MONDAY, October 5, at
10 O'Clock .. and d. m, and continuing at the
same hours on TUESDAY and WEDN ESDAY,
October and y q large and varied assortment OF
unredeemed pledges, viz:
Over 100 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Gold
Musical Instruments, Carpets, Bed Clothing,
LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHING.
A large assortment OF Coats, Pants, Vests, 100
Oyercoats, 800 pair Pants and Vests, Ladies'
Dresses, Underwear, &C., with many articles un-
necessary to DETAIL the whole to be sold without
reserve for cash. A. COHEN, Pawnbroker,
Seventh street and New York ave.
LATIMER & CLEARY, Auots.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
RY LATIaIER & CLEARY,

II AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street. Star ONCE Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
AUCTION SALES
Future Days.

DY LATIMER d CLEARY,
ID AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street
Star ONCE Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
ALPHABETrOAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ushments in all Branches OF BUSH
ness in the District.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
West Tennessee's Strongest
Man for Governor.


What better man for Governor has
West Tennessee than W J. sykes Of
Shelby His honesty and ability are
unquestiOned. lie Is thoroughly in
formed as 70 the wants OF the State
de j. q man Of broad views and liberal
ideas, and still a strict construction demo
cTat. Owing TO his knowledge Of the
political history and the history Of the
politicians Of the State, and his wonder
ful fund Of information on ali the ques-
tons that viii be discussed, and his
ability as a stump speaker, he VIII tn
umphautlY defend the principles Of the
party in the canvass, il matters not who
his opponents on the stump may be
Maj. Sykes Is publicly, personally and
faYOrably known throughout the state
he has IS many warm personal friends
as any man in the State. Mai. Sykes
has great experience, not only As pub
lie debater, but also in the conduct OF
public Affairs. Major Sykes has always
given his assistance and advocacy TO all
proper public enterprises in the State
Some men are born 70 serve the public
rather than their individual interests
Mai. Sykes is one Of these. All things
considered, he s the strOng est man West
Tennessee can put forward as her can
didate for Governor, and he Eill receive
ia Middle Tennessee a heartier and
stronger support than any other MAJ
West Tennessee can offer US Columbia
Herald.
Since the above was in type We have
seen a letter from Maj. Sykes in the
Memphis Appeal, from which we make
! the following extract; ..
awhile fully appreciate the high
| compliments paid me by 80 able and IN
fuentiaI journal as the Columbia Her
aid and Mail, and am grateful for the
kind feelings expressed, i must say that
1 have no political aspirations. ] have
noC any expectation or desire Of enter
| ing the political arena for the purpose
Of obtaining office. There are several
distinguished gentlemen in West Ten
ncssee, TO say nothing OF the other Oh
I visions OF the state, eminently qualified
I 10 fill the Office Of governor, from whom
a suitable candidate can, doubtless, be
4 selected. We shOUId at this time select
our ablest and best men to iii public Of
! fices: men Of sound judgment, Of prae-
rical sagacity, ana Of incOrruptible
integrity; men who, Instead OF pam
deTing 20 mere temporary pOpu-
/ lar preiudices, win look alone to the
real, true and lasting Interests Of the
people. We should forget past dissen-
siOns, and unite as one man 20 save the
State from misFuls, 70 introduce ecOnO-
my, retrenchmeHt and reform into all
/ branches Of State and local government
l % lessen the burdens OF taxation as
much a. possible consistently with the
/ preservation Of public credit; 20 main
/ tain the honor and glory OF the State,
and 70 preserve free from blemish the
/ fair name and fame OF Tennessee.
have not written thus because 1 think
myself at all prominent for the position,
/ but because ] do not wish 70 be regarded
as among the probable o. prospective
| "a ndidafez
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
IN ChaneeTY at Pnlaski


I. n. Lazsstsr -. Vim. T. Foster ct Al.
7 \ this cause Il sppeAEing 70 the satisfaction
i Of the Clerk & Master IRON the bill which
Is sworn 70 that the defendant Jas. A Festsr
i 3 non-residsaat Of the State Of Tennessse,
50 tFEt the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served on him: On motion il Is
theiefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks il succession in the Pulaski
CItiEen, = newspaper published IN the town
Of Pulsski, n said EtEtR, requiring ths said
defendant. 70 be and sppsaF On the first dsy
Of the next term Of the ChaneeTy Court 70 Be
held for the county Of Giles, At the court
house IL Pulaski, On the 1st Monday IN
September next, and answer compliments
bin, OF the same viii be taken for confessed IS
to him and set for hearing ez-paTte.
ina5 ]. B. STACY, c. & n.
Jones, Son & Ewing, Att'ys.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
County Court Of Giles County, Tenn.
Mo- Tarz,o 1917


ZOfeE s. Compton and Cynthia Compton,
his wife, vs. Jane c. Guthrie ct a, heirs
Of Robert Guthrie, Sen'r, deceased.
0E petition Of complhinants it is ordered bv
" the Court that publication be made for
two months requiring the defendants, the
Eeirs Of John Guthrie, Of Robert Guthrie, Of
TheOphelus Guthris and Of Samuel Guthrie.
whose names and residences are unknown,
20 appear, or apply for their shares respect
lively in the proeeeds of q tract of SO scres Of
land sold By decree Of said Court more than
seven years ago for partition between She
hairs Of Robsrt Guthrie, ST. deed. late of
sud county, on Or before the LIST MONDAY in
August, 1874, and on fAilgre - appear or ap
ply for their shares a. required, the same
viii be paid over 10 the heirs who have
heretofore applied and reeeived their shares,
The Bill was fled in November, 1866, al
ieging that Robert Guthrie, SF., died in Giles
county about 1856, interstate, seized Of about
50 acres OF land on which he resided, and
leaving heirs surviving his widow, Jane
GuthTie. Who has since died, aud Cynthia
Compton. wife Of ZOieF s. Compton and
Jane C.'Guthrie, ard the children and heirs
Of SIX deceased children, viz John Guthrie,
Francis Guthrie, Robert Guthrie, Jr., The
ophilus Guthfis, Samuel Guthrie and An
drew Guthrie, whose names and residences
are unknown, his only heirs Said tract Of
land was sold on the 9Th of February, 1867
and the shares Of Cynthia Compton, Jane c.
Guthrie and the heirs Of Francis Guthrie and
The heirs Of Andrew Guthrie have been paid
to them. and there remains under the con-
troll OF the Court, the shares OF the heirs Of
John Guthrie, Robert Guthrie, IT., Thsoph-
ilus GuthEis 'ann Samuel t51thriB being about
$50 % eaeh class whose naTnes and residen-
ces ere unknown. Il. II. AYhETT,
lunt-2m elk. Giles Co. Cour
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

II there be any persons in this State
who seriously think of repudiating the
debt Of the State, or of not providing
means 70 pay she interest, which means
the same thing, we ask them 70 pause
and consider the consequences in q pc
cuniary point OF view alone They may
save a little, and very little at that, in
reduced taxes, for a EhOrt time. The
relief viii be only temporary Repudi-
alton viii drive capital and labor from
the state, viii prevent any and ali i'm
prOvemens, and Will cause stagnation in
all kinds of business. Why viii this
be sOg Because 40 people yin have
any confidence Ia the business integrity
Of a people who refuse 70 pay their debts
when they are able 10 do So The fact
that the rate of taxation is less in Ten
nessee than in nine-tenths of the States,
shows our ability TO meet our Obliga-
tons. u Alabama, the rate of taxation
is nearly double what il is in Tennessee,
and In Mississippi Ii is more than double.
Both OF these States are much more inn
poyerished than Tennessee, and yet pay
much higher taxes. Kentucky and Illi-
nOis both pay much higher taxes than
! Tennessee. If we can invite immigra-
! ton and bring out the hidden wealth OF
our State In a few years, We viii have a
l 1s+AtN NNp~ NpAA IA 1AAf~Ay -AA-e%-+t III ~
by reputation we drive away all capt.
tai and labor, we viii impoverish the
State, and force upon the State higher
rate of taxation thap we now have.
Capital is said to be cautious, aad labor
seeks for rewards. Whenever a people
are dishonest enough to sustain repudi-
alton, they, as matter of course, drive
both capital and labor away. So that
even in a money view Of this question,
10 t5ili not pay 10 epudiGte.- Colunsbia
Herald,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
Original Attachment.

z ?. bOb0ins Va Robert Gordon.
I y this cause il appearing % the satisfaction
Of thu Court from the affldaFit OF plaintiff
that the defendant Il 3 nonresident Of the
State Of Tsunessse 80 that the ordinary Pc
cess Of law cannot be served On him, and
that said defendant II indebted 70 plaintiff
By note amounting 20 sT05sl; and Il further
sppsaring 20 The Court that an attachment
vas issued and the same has been duly lev
led upon the estate ef said defendant: Il Is
therefore ordered BY the Court that publics-
ton be made IN the Pulaski Citizen, news
paper p1blished in Pulaski, Tenn, for fur
consecutive weeks, requiring the said Robert
Gordon 70 appear beflrE ne 81 ny ones II
nth district Of Giles county, Tenn. on The
defend said attachment suit, or Il VIII be set
for hearing ex pzTte.
jn25 JOHN AURRELL, J. P. 6. @.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
In Ghaneerv at Pulaski.

UDNL ~ III L54as
$ g. MOfstt ct Al. Va David z Rose st 81.
\ this cause IL appearing z, the satisfaction
L Of tie Clerk & Master ron the bill which
Is sworn % that the DESCENDANTS, Foster Rose
and the unknown heirs Of the deceased wife
OF John W Garrett, are NONRESIDENT Of the
State Of Tennessee, 90 thst the ordinary pro-
cess OF this Court cannot be served On them:
On motion 1t i therefore ordered that pRbli
e sion Be made for four weeks in succession
IN the Pulaski Citizen, . newspaper published
in the town OF Pulaski, in said State, rsquir-
ing the said Defendants 20 be and aPPesr on
the first day Of the next term Of the Chance
y Court to he hsld for the oOupty q Giles
st the court-house IN Pulaski On the lst
Monday in September next and answer CoEn-
plainants- bin OF ths same VIII Be taken Tor
confessed Is 70 them and set foT hssEing e&-
parts. J. B. STACY Z. n
y. q F. Rmithson, Atty's. jn25
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

~ Is the CITIZEN an organE Well
no, not much. True itdoes some grind
ing for its proprietors in a quiet, UMPIRE
tentious sort Of way, but It takes in no
outside jobs. II is not one of those
portable concerns that grinds upon
every street corner for any fellow that
happens to call for a tune, and comes
down with iIis nickeis. II IS not one OF
those new-fangled rattletrap patent or
gans that changes its tune to suit the
crowd and the paY. In fact it doesn't
play a great variety Of tunes, anyway,
and perhaps ought to be called only a
very small music box with only one
tune, and that the tune Of ''de pervis-
ions, Josiah, de pervisions.r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
Who Issued the First Illegal
Bonds Ever Issued in Tenn?

Andrew johnson is making a great
deal Of noise about the debt OF Tennes-
see, and advocates what virtually
amounts 70 population. Let il be re-
membered that the first bonds ever is
sued in Tennessee, which were SAID 70
be Illegal, were issued in 1853 by this
same Andrew johnson 70 the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad Company.
We do not say that the bonds We're lie
gally issued, but we do say that at the
time grave doubts were entertained as
70 the legality Of these bonds. Andrew
johnson was governor Of Tennessee
from 1858 10 lS57, when the Railroad
State Aid Bills were passed. Did he say
anything then, in any message, against
the policy OF issuing bonds and against
saddling upon pCsteTity g heavy debt :
Not a word In fact. he has issued as
many bonds as any Governor in Ten
nessee. After the war he assisted in
DISTINGUISHING the people OF this State
and in creating the BTOWnl0W Govern
ment, which placed upon Tennessee a
larger portion Of her debt. He is the
last man in Tennessee VINO should open
his mouth about a heavy debt and the
claims Of an "unbOrn pOsterity." Did
he not advise some Of his friends 70 vote
for the Funding Bill, which he now de-
nouneesE VIII not the people make a
note of these things ?-BOIfUdr Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

~ John Bateman Smith, Of the
Fayetteville Express is the rising wit
and hnmoIist of the South. He is con-
stantly embarrassing and turning loose
upon tine field Of journalism quaint,
original ideas which fairly bubble over
with humOr, and his uBpretending
though bright columns sparkle each
week with the choicest witticisms.
Words and thoughts and fun flow from
his magic pen like water from an IN
Obstructed fountaig-freely, purely,
musicaIly aud iaughingiy. some of his
late conceptions have been received
with universal favor in this country,
from Maine 10 California, and one Of
them has even stirred up the risibles ol
the sturdy Brittains. In fact they are
recognized as really possessing more
merit than any humorous production.
OF the day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
In ChancerY al PnIaskl.

A. J. Read, AdHllr, -. Sarah qoldsbeTFy
aud others.
I y this cause, There Is > fund under the
i control Of said Court belonging to the
heirs Of James Goldsberry, decd, to which
some Of the heirs Of Robert GoidsberrY who
once lived in KershaE district, South Caro-
lima, are probably entitled, and they are re-
quired to file with the Clerk & Master oil
said Court the evidence Of theiI identity and
relationship TO the deeedent by the LIST Men
day IN March nexE.
juals J.B. STACY, c. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
Oripinal Attachment.
e eraves V. JOE oelawsll.

Is this cause It appearing by affidavit that
i defendant John Caldwell Il justly indebt-
ed to plaintiff and nonreEidenf Of the State
Of Ten nessee, or EbseOnded himself so that
the ordinary Process Of Law cannot be served
on him, and an original attachment having
been levied on his elects BY garnishment in
the hands Of ". s. Ezall, Esg'r: II is there
fore ordered that Publication be made for
four successive weeks IN the Pulaski Citizen,
q newspaper Published in Pulaski, Tshn.,
commanding the said John Caldwell TO ap-
pear before me or some other Justice for said
county At my Office in district No. 2, on the
18th day Of July, 1874, at ] o'clock P. n. and
make defense 20 said suit against HIM, or Ii
viii be proceeded with ex-parte
innls CAREY GILBERT, J. P. G. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
ChaneerY Sale Of
VALUABLE LANDS

W n. Lewis ct Al. vs.. Lncy C. Daily ct al.
DUEsUAsT to 3 decree Of the ChGneery
Court A. Pulaski for Giles county in the
above cause ! viii sell
On Wednesday, July 18th 1874,
on the premises, on Credit Of 6 q II months
with interest, at public sale 70 the highest
bidder, the tract Of shout GS5 acres, being
the remainder Of the lands belonging 20 the
estate Of Sam1 Daily, after the allotment Of
d6weE q tbs widow. Said tract is situated
south Of ELK River in district 10, J. adjoin
and Jonah Daily, Is vel adapted 70 cotton
and AL grain. Persons wishing = desirable
home would do well TO examine said lands
before the day Of sale. Notes with good Sc
curly required and lien retained.
jun1s J. B. STACY, G & II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
10 TEACHERS.

rTlaE LEASE o. Col. c. G. RosKzs OK 1HE
Il Giles College buildings having expired.
the Board Of Trustees have authorized she
undersigned 70 give notice tbst il Is again
offered % competent teachers for = term Of
one OF more years. Proposals VIII Be re-
eeiTsd BY the undersigned until the Ist Of
August. 2. EDMUEDsoE,
Jas. ACCALLgE,f Com.
jnZ5-z L Y. AcCoED,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

n Now we are not going to say
that the Banner men voted for Grant and
Maynard, and we are not going 70 say
they didn't. Neither is the BanHer.
Therefore we do not disagree with the
Hummer on this point. But we do say
that II the Banner men did vote for
Grant and Maynard, the Banner has the
right to say 80 II Il wants to, and to
"squelch'' anybody and anything that
dares 10 question its right.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

The Holly Springs (Miss.) re-
porter learns that e gentleman in
Pamela county, a lew nights ago,
hearing a noise at his cOrn-crib,
took his shotgun and crept out in
the dark to within a few steps Of
the horse lot, where he saw man on
the end Of q rail which was used as
pry to lift up the corner of the crib.
In the hole thus made, two other
men were sitting pulling ont corn
very leisurely. The old gentleman
lifted his gun and fired at the man
who was sitting on the rail-" the
rail came down as the man fell of,
and that LET the logs of the honse
down on the other two men,; kill
ing them both. The old gentleman
walked up to find three dead ne
groes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

IN Congress adjourned last Tuesday.
The Currency question was finally set
tied, but the civil service reform bill
went under, while the civil rights bill
goes over. 1t win come up in regular
order in December, and may yet become
a lauv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
Look to Your interest, Farmers

7 have for sale FAM RIsHTs Of VASDENER's
i POTABLE FEsoE fOi the Counties Of Giles
and MauTy. This is no HUNBUe, but the best
thing in the way Of fence ever offered in
America You can mzks 8 square pen, &C.
tagou pen, worm OF straight fence, as you
may VFish. For night OF information, call
on or address me at Pu,aski, Tenn,
JAS. 7. &cKISSACK.
Herald and Mall insert 81 and sePd bill. RI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

E6- Parties and papers and people
throughout the state are now in a state
OF unprecedented terror and alarm at
the attitude OF the great "squeleher."
There Is no telling when and where and
how it may roar. 1t is awful! awful!
awful! 10 thi,.k about.