davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

gratitude. He once called me trnitog.' but sor
three long months vas Tor him "thc brave Ba-
zaine" "the glorious Baza,ne," a hero, slmos. a
godl You see, therefore, that am still his
debtor ~ "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

NEw DRrss.-The Commercial made its ap
pearanee in a handsome new dress ON New Year
day, 1t is neat, becoming and elegant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

TINS DALy GxyRrTE is published every afternoon.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street, and served by
srriers 10 subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
IS IN advance.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC pAILy..IN THE STATE.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established 1884.
is the largest and most fourishing weekly n the
State. and has larger circulation than any other
ON thePeninsalar. Published every Friday morn
ng At ~ year. in advance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Home Insurance

Believing it the duty of every good
citizen to foster and build up ali home
interests and home institutions. I ask
the people of this community desiring
the benefits of Life Insurance, to con-
slider the matter well before sending
their money abroad, when they can get
insurance as cheap and as good at home.
Ia placing yOur Insurance in home
companies you are fostering home in
terests by keeping at home the money
which would otherwise be sent to swell
the Golfers of northern and eastern
companies that feel no interest in you
except for the money they can get out
of you. The New York Life, for in
stance, feltit to be her duty after the
late war, to confiscate its southern pol
leies. In the language of Mr.. Morris
frnklin, the President of the New
York Life, ''Would it be right to take
the money from the widows and or
phans of the north and pay it to the
widows and orphans of the south -
But outside OF all questions of justice
and honor, remember that we send north
and east annually for insurance alone
over fifty millions of dollars, every dol
lar of which should be kept at home and
re-invested in our midst to promote the
prosperity Of our own section. The
laws of some of the Northern States
New York, for instance-pfOhibi In
sUfance Companies from lending their
money outside of the State. 1 repeat
that persons desiring the benefits and
protection of life insurance can procure
it as cheaply and as safely at home as
abroad. If the illusions which L have
made to the conduct Of the New York
Life are not satisfactory to any persons
contemplating insurance in that Com
pany, if they Will come to me 1 win
give them an array of facts that will
convince any sensible man that it has no
claims upon any true Southern man.
j. +. GRANT,
Ag't Nashville Life ms. Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
The Lecture.

u. w. Ewing, Esq'r, lectured at An
toinette Hall last Saturday night. There
was some misunderstanding as to the
time, and the audience was not very
large. The subject of the lecture was
the developments Of the Hast decade, or
rather a comparison of the last ten years
of the history OF the world with pre-
eeding times. The lecturer showed the
wonderful advancement man had made
in science, art and invention, and at
tributed it all to the spirit of daring and
enterprise that had come to bethe prinei-
pal ingredient of his mental, moral apd
physical makeup. Departures from
the generally accepted opinions Of the
world, and the old and worn ruts in
which ideas have been running for ages
which have no foundation except that
they have not been controverted in so
long that they stand good because of an
Imaginary moral statute of Limitation,
were characterized by the speaker as
deeds of bravery. sour forefathers
thought themselves wise when they
could tell a horses ge by looking in his
mouth, but now glance at the rock
ribbed sides of mountain reveals to
the geologist its valued contents" "a
Darwin would have lost his head for his
opinions a thousand years ago." The
entire lecture was delivered in the most
elegant style, with the purest language
expressing beautiful thoughts. Ideas
involving the most abstruse nletaphysi-
cal problems were presented clearly and
forcibIy In a word, the lecturer az
quilted himself with great credit, and
the audience was all attention and ap-
probation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
NuntinI Contretemns.

Mr.. Wiley Anderton was married TO
Miss Sarah F. White at the Court House
in this place last Thursday morning by
Esq. JOSIAH. Love Pearcy. The couple
hailed from North Alabama and were
seeking an alliance in disobedienee to
parental edict. They had considerable
trouble in finding a man of sufficient
courage to tie the knot which should au-
thorize them to pack their duds in the
same chest-Judge Fleming, Esq. Alex-
ander and others finching from the task.
The couple walked and rode all the pre-
vious night, and were accompanied by
an uncle of the bride, who is a veteran
in the business of wife-stealing, having
assisted his brother many years ago to
abduct the mother Of this young lady.
As soon as the ceremony was performed
the newly made twain shopped around
town a few minutes and went back on
the next train to meet and assuage the
irate parient.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Correspondence.

! The following reply to an Invitation
of The Giles County Teachers Insti-
tute to the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Pulaski, to attend a session of the In
stitute, was ordered by the Board in
session yesterday morning:
PULASKI, March IIth, 1874.
Messrs. G.. g. Rogers, John G.. Smith
son and w. Il. Garrett, Committee -
Your note of yesterday, containing an
Invitation TO the Mayor and Aldermen
70 attend the semi-annual meeting of
The Giles County Teachers Institute,
was duly laid before the Board in ses-
sion this morning, whereupOn the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted, which
was instructed to transmit to your
committe.
BE IL resol0ed By the Mayor and Alder
men Of the IO15R Of Pulaski: First, that
we accept with pleasure the invitation
OF The Teachers Institute, and thank
them for the courtesy extended to us.
Second, that we offer to the teachers /
and friends of education, who are thus /
called together in our midst a cordial 1
welcome TO our town.
Third, that we wish E'The Teachers /
Institute" prosperous and profitable 4
session. Very respectfully,
IL. NJ. STANLEY, Recorder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
ReaI Fatnte Transfers.

Jos. 5. EdmundsOn to J. c. Phelps &
wife, 65 acres, Sd dist, 81 ,s25; 90.
!. A. Osborn &c ais 70 Cary King, liz
acres. 9th dist, 81 200.
c. q n. TO Jno I. Simpson, IT9s4 acres
2d dist, $27l:e2.
Same TO same as acres "a dis, Sl,l47:
80.
jos. Chiids to w. T. Perry 10 acres,
10th dist, 500: 80.
Ino. Il. Brownlow to Thos. c. Reagin,
81 acres, 81 dist, 81 .205: so,
j. III. McMillion and wife te W. n.
McAtiiiion, IS acres, l1th dist, Sl60.
II. g. Nancy 70 Mas Rose 4 Anthony
Williams a6 acres 18th dist, S2,500.
Jas. J.. Bishop to T. j. Nelborn %
acres, 18th dist, Sl00.
VIM. Bate to JAS I. Scruggs, Is
acres 9th dist SCI; 90.
Jas M. Edwards 70 Eliza c. Threat,
55s< asres Sth dist, $3.50.
ii. ~. McCord and wife to sam VI
Butler I55 acres, Sth dist, $4,650.
Thos. II. GOrdop 70 81. y. l.. Gordon,
deed gift, S2S}S acres, 18th dist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Happy Cal Wagner.

No troup of Minstrels in America
perhaps ever combined so much talent
as happy Cal. Wagner's. He is himself
a prince among delineators, and leads
company whose reputation is national.
Crowds of people flock to see him every
where he goes. The trOup contains
twenty-One men, and every one is said
TO be star. With such large compa-
ny his expenses must be large, and it is
a rare thing that small cities even lar
ger than Pulaski are ever favored with
a visit from him. Messrs. Halle & Co.
had promised Pulaski this rare treat,
however, and have determined to bring
him here on the 2lst, for one night only.
See advertisement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
~ Tho finn of w. #. Turk & Co

sY- The firm of W. +. Turk & Co.,
Theatrical Managers, has been dissolved,
Mr.. Turk retiring, and leaving Mr.. /. G..
Halle and Mr.. +. r. Calhoun sole man
ayers, under the firm of L. c. Halle q
Co. We take pleasure in commencing
these gentlemen Is intelligent, sober,
clever men, and would Ike to see them
encouraged in their efforts to bring
series of first class entertainments TO
Pulaski. They were unfortunate in
theirlate engagement with Mr.. Burnett
but were entirely ignorant Of his ante
cedents. They make amends now by
introducing Csl. Wagner and his troup'
and hope to receive substantial evidence
of appreciation on the 2lst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Court House Fence.

The contract for the rock foundation
for the Court House fence has been let
out to Mr.. Jno. J. Sullivan at 81: % per
foot, and the iron railing to w. A. Stew
art, Nashville, at 81: 80 per foot. The
stone work is to be completed by Ju-
ly list, and the railing by August LIST.
The fence will occupy about the posi-
ton of the present one, except that the
corners will be rounded in an arc of
eight feet diameter. The length of the
fence is about 500 feet, which will make
the entire cost of the construction
about 1920.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Sherifs Sale.

Qf virue Of vendi exponas issued 20 me
- from the Circuit Court Of Gilea County.
l viii ofier for sale 70 tho highest bidder, for
cash, at tbs Court House IN tho town Of Pu-
laski, on the l4th day Of March, ls7S. the
undivided one 9Th remainder Interest 81
John w Seruggs, In and 70 the tract or par
eel Of land allotted 20 Sarah SsruRes, as
dover Ia the real estate of Geo. D. ScraRe1.
deed his interest being one ifth in said
land, containing one hundred aoros, and
bounded on the north by Elk River, on The
east by A. l.. Glaze, south by W. r. Swinoy,
west BY W. &. Hansed and the land belong
ing TO T. ID. Bowers. deceased, said land
lying in district No 9, Giles County, near
Elkton levied on and will be sold se the
property Of John W. Soruggs, 20 satisfy said
vendi expOnas. Two ia favor Of ". ].
RidewRy, and one in favor of 7. W. Nave.
This 18th February, isf4.
r. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Three Days Session of the
Teachers Institute
aIarch Ioth. aoth. "a a1st.
The Public are Invited.


The Public are Invited.
At a stated meeting Of the Teachers
Institute, held in-sheir hall, in the town
OF Pulaski, on the eth day OF March,
1874, it was ananimou sly resolved,
LIST: That, ia addition to its regular
monthly meetings on the first Saturday
or each month, this institute shall hold
semi-annual meetings, of three days
each, ia the months of March and Sep
teDber.
2d. That, the first semi-annual
meeting shall be held in Pulaski on the
18Th, 10th and 2Ist days of March, 1874.
81. That, Col G. G. Rogers and Mr..
Jno q. SmithsOn, and the President Of
tins Institute, be appointed committee
| 70 make ali necessary arrangements for
! holding said semi-annual session, and
giving public notice of the same.
Hh- That we call upon our fellow
teachers, both of public and private
schools, to unite with US in promoting
the cause of education, and in Develop
ing into science, the noble and useful
occupation of teaching.
9th. That we invite all school Off
GERS and the public generally, to attend 4
our meetings, and we especially request /
the presence OF the ladies.
Oth. That we request all teachers I
who can do so, to bring their scholars 4
TO the semi-annual meetings.
me undersigned committee appoint
ed IN the above resolutions, respectfully
announce, that arrangements have been
made to hold the Institute in the Coun-
" Court Room in Pulaski. We have
also made arrangements with the citi-
zens OF Pulaski, by which teachers or
others, attending the meetings of the
institute VIII be provided with homes
during their stay, free of cost. And we
are authorized to offer a cordial invita-
ton.
The following programme has been
arranged for the exercises of the Insti-
tute, subject to such changes as may be .
ADOPTED by the Institute when in ses-
sion.
PROGRAMME.
There will be three sessions each day
except on Saturday. Morning session
nom 81 A. NJ, to u NJ. Evening ses-
slon, to P. N. Night session, ~ to
D. Glasses viii be taught in the vari-
)us branches followed By discussions
N the order given below.
Thursday, March 1871. (Fast Day. !
Morning Session-Or ganizatfon; |
W rlting; History Queries. I
Evening Session-English Grammar; j
;Queries.
Night Session-Spelling and Reading :
rom Charts ;Queries. 4
Friday, March 10th. (SecOnd Day.) t
Morning acknowledgement and
Vocal Music; Queries. /
Evening observation-disclosures a
Night SessiOn-Addresse onTeachers' i
Institutes and Graded Schools; Queries. l
Saturday, March 21st. (Thtrd Day.) {
Morning SessiOn-Languages; Scien- 3
,es.
Evening Session-Dicipline; Unfn- c
shed Business.
c. G.. ROGERS,
JOHN w. SMITHsoN,} Com.
w. r. GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

E8~ A Lodge of the Ecumenlc Order
of United Mechanics is to be organized
in Pulaski soon. The objects of the or
der are to unite the mechanics of the
world in one active, effective body; the
better to protect themselves, improve
their social condition, render trades and
tradesmen more respectable; encourage
ingenuity, reward genius, teach temper
ance and morality and make better me-
chanics by well-directed system of ed
ucation. There is certainly nothing OBJ
jectional in this, and every Mechanic
will doubtless join the order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
ShariTs Sale

DY virtue Of 9 orders Of sale issued 70 me
- from the Circuit Court Of Giles County,
l viii offer for sale to the highest bidder fof
cash, at the Court Honse door in the town Of
Pulaski, on the 18th day OF March, iSTA, che
described real estate together with
all improvements thereon, situated to-wit:
lying west Of Pulaski Misunderstanding Com
pany, and described a. follows, to-wit. Be
ginning at a stake and running in a north
ernly direction one hundred and ave fest,
TO q stake, thence west two hundred and
eighty-fve feet 70 ItRke, thence south one
one hundred and ave feet 70 q stake, thence
east two hundred and eiRhty-fve feet to
the beginning aud supposed 70 contsln one
acre levied on rs the property Of Prince I'd
ward GTiffis, 70 satisfy said order OF sale IN
favor. Of A. H. Hurley, Admir-. This lTth
r. A. MITCHELL, sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Saturday, March 14th. Is74,
House and Lot for Sic

In pursuance Of decree Of Giles County
Court, in the clause Of John Sullivan "a.
Owen Sullivan and others, I will, on Satsr-
day the 18th day Of Harch, next, sell 10 the
highest bidder, before the Court Hons aesT
in the town Of Pulaski. en- z credit Of IN
and twelve months with interest from date-
store house TO " hieh is attached an acre 81
ground, more OF less, lying south Of the COR
goraticn OF fuiaski, on the north hank Of
Richland Creek, and between the rnfirond
depot and bridge, aud though which TIE
railroad runs, il being the place occupied hr
Michael Grady a. store a. the time OF "a
death. Notes with approved security viii
be required Of the Purchasers and = lien re-
tanned until the purchase money il paid.
II. h. ANNETTE,
Feb. 18th, 1874. Clerk Giles County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Notice

Having sold out our stock and closed
business we are under the necessity of
calling upon our customers to come up
and settle. Until the first of April
either of us will receive and receipt for
monies due us. After the LIST of April
our accounts win be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection.
Respectfully, j. *. CLARK,
mar0-4t. w. HAYNIE ROSE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Sheriff Sale

DY virtue OF an order OF sale issued 90 me
ID from the Circuit Court Of Giles County,
win offer for sale 20 highest bidder faF
cash, at the Court House door in the town
Pulaski, on the t4th day OF March, 1874,
W. A. J. RoWe's in terest IN q tract Of land
in the Goth civil district Of Giles County,
Tennessee, and bounded west by Miles Rove
and Neal Hollon, south by Alfred Rows,
east by W. NJ. Stevenson. north By VIM.
Tucker, containing IS acres more o. Las,
Said interest consists Of ono-Bfth, and said
land OF q portion Of the same is inoum Der .
ed with dover. Levied on aud will be sold
a. the property OF W A Rowe 90 satisfy
said vendi exponi In favor Of 0riggsby, Dan-
want & Co. This 18th day Of Feb, isf4
Z. A. MITCHELL, SheFis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
= Nc wayne County 80.

~ The Wayne County citizen, in
speaking of the NJ. & X. Railroad, has
this true and sensible thing to say:
Wherever this east and west line
crosses the Nashville & Decatur railroad
viii spring up great manufacturing
city. The causes which viii produce
this effect are too well understood among
business men to require comment at
present, but we will give our views more
fully hereafter. The people of Maury
should be on the lookout If either
county gets the read it win secure a
source OF wealth that will prove an in
ealculable benefit to the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
SheriRs Sale.

DY virtue Of 40 order Of sale issued 10 mq
- from tie Circuit Court Of Giles County
] will offer for sale TO the highest bidder ioE
cash, at the court house door In Pulaski, on
March 14th, 1874, w u R5We's undivided
interest In tract OF land formerly owned by
Eleaza Rowe, in district Ne. ?, Giles c9nnty,
Tenn, and bounded north By y y S.eycrsol
and n Hollon, west BY Miles Rove, south
by Alfred Rowe, east byWm Stevenson con
sistinR of 1877 acres The Same interest," being
one nth, and portion Of the same Il en-
numbered with dewoF 81 Mrs FoEkaeF, fsF-
merly MFs Rowe Levied and will be sold
as the property Of W II Rowe % satisfy
said vsndf expoaas IN favor Off W Nave, uss
oft q Jones. X. A. MITCHELL, 6h'f.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Fire.

The residence of Esq. Alexander in
this city caught fire from the kitchen
last Thursday night about o'clock and
was totally consumed. Most of the fur
niture and household goods were saved,
and Esq. Alexander informs us that $500
Will cover his losses. The house be-
longed to Judge John c. Walker and
was valued at g., 900. 1t was insured for
al 200
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
rg- what Is more interesting than Z

t- What Is more interesting than 70
see little dog In church while preach
ing is going onj and see him softly am
bling around among the worshipers
With a chip in his mouth begging some
body TO play with himg An occasional
yelp from the sweet little animal lends
additional refreshment 70 the scene.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
Sheriff Sale.

nY virtue OF vendi exPoBas Issued 70 ms
ID from the Circuit Court ct Giles county,
sill offer for sale 70 tho highest bidder for
cash, At the conFt house do5r ia Pulaski, on
MeEah 18th, 1874, jackson CaIdweli's inter
est II . tract o. land Ia district No 3, Qilsa
county. Team, bounded north By J W King,
sast By f3es o. borne, south BY W A Dnnaa-
vent and otaeEa, west BY Ezsil, containing
ess acres, moEe ~ lesa. Levied on and win
be soid ~ the properly Of Jackson t'Gldwell
20 satisfy said xehdi "a peues Ia fayaF 81 3 q
Ewing y. A. MITCHELL, Sh'h.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

tS- Reader, did you ever rise from
your couch at the solemn hour of II,
midnight, TO hand your baby drink Of
water, and after satisfying its thirst
carefully put the dipper in your own
warm place and go back and sit down in
iks bucket Of waterg We never did.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

IE- a Aew passenger platform is to
be built GA the other side of the track
FROM the depot l96 feet IN length, and
the present cotton platform Is to be
doubled in capacity. a new track will
also shortly be put down on this side of
the depot, Capt Bard informs us that
these improvements win be made forth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

IN Why are people so averse 70
slamming a door or creating any noise
whatever when attending church or
other assemblies Did you ever think
that It shocks no one to hear a noise on
such oecastOns2 Each person thinks
''if slam this door Il win startle the
audience" and yet when the door does
slam nobody jumps. There is an lndis-
cribable spirit of this kind pervadlRg
all public assemblies, and it has no sense
In r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

A witness, IN describing 3 certain
event, said, ''The person ! saw as the
head of the stairs was a man with one
eve named wilkins. "-.'W What was the
name OF his other eyeg" spitefully asked
the opposing counsel, The with ess was
disguised with the levity of the audience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

IT, The East Hill sidewalk is so mar
row that you have TO use balancing
pole. Ii YOU incline to one side TO al
mirc you Immediately mire, and If you
lose your balance on the other side your
pale form is empaled upon the paling
fence
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

u A young man accompanied a
young lady from East Hill to the lee
ture the other night. The young lady is
noted for her accomplishments and
beauty, and she is imbued with spirit
of frOlicksome fun as well. In going
home that nightshe made heyOung man
blow out his lantern, and then she led
him through the labyrinth of mud piles
and slosh holes peculiar to that locality.
When he got back his friends had to
dig him out of his coat of mud before
they could determine whether to make
up their minds to judge whether they
could decide how to conclude what to
suppose about whether they guessed
they would be able to know him or not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

tB-A oOuntryman viii step into a
drug store where they give away alma
macs, and he always asks for one, no
matter II ten thousand signs stare and
irown upon him emblazened with the
letters FREE! And then when told to
TAKE one he commences at the top of the
pile aud looks threGgb 70 the bottom be-
lore he selects, and gOes Rf without
showing that they were su just pre-
essely alike.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

AIoriah.

A sacramental meeting win COM
menee at Mt. MOriah Church next Sat
urlay at il O'Clock, Rev. F. j. Tyler
pastor, assisted by James Kirklnan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

~ The Fayetteville Obssrrer says a
drink is worth 10 cents. Surely, surely,
surely-but we won't say how often
we've heard CdLWallace singing, "Give
me back my fifteen cents"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12
temperance Lectnre-

Rev. F. J. Tyler will deliver a lecture
on temperance at the c. p. Church in
this city on next Monday evening. The
public are invited 70 hear him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

DY virtno q = veadi eKPonas issuef - me
ID fofn the CiEauit Court Of Giles eQqnty,
vail offer for Asle 70 the highest bidder, foF
cash. at the couns hf ase door "a PulEski, on
March 14th, 1915, W A q W AeAurrhy1e
interest IN traet - land ia the Goth aiststct
Of Giles e.nnty, TeRps bonndsd south and
easf bV Jas Al TiueFv contafpina - =-s1ss
more q lea IFsied sn BGd VIII - sold -
iils property ofW A 4 W MeMuuay y
satisfy said eHPonas in favor of q q JoElas.
fol4 K. A. MITCHELL, sh'H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-12

We regret to learn that J. Lon. Jones,
ESD, is lying seriously i'll with typhoid
pneumonia at his residence ? miles north
Of town. His family are also affected
with the same disease.