davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
VOLUME X-NUMBER 1T6
Hon. D. H. Chamberlain Propose &

Hon. D. H. Chamberlain Proposes
p EGARDL ESS OF political opposition.
~ to gain the gubernationa' chair. Tbs
Indian Girl proposes, rega' dless IT oppD-
sition in her line, to gain tho wholesale
trade OF ths State: for, as the master Of the
icrrticloran School eurpas-t in Era cefn!
Ees. the man who only knt ws how
70 lance aJig
;" Iii. m@i,i, through ioi,;; exp. III &C, .n I.
thro:iSh a'u':nin;Grcc wi;htno ret: il ira de,
can snrtsss other l:uuscs. in placing wit d.
dealers such CiSa.s as tin il customers
VIII hl5st delight to snolc. for really, o,l
might HI well txpact Republicans to meet.
Democrats
On the Democratic Platform
AZ 10 look for Cigars the. in quality OK
plicc viii con:par" with those sOld at
INDI:.E GIRL CIGAR STORE,
Columbia s. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
Perkins Anthem Book!
PRICE 81 80 SI3,5O PER DUZ

PRICE 81 30 $3.50 PER DHZ,
4 New and excellent collection, by w .
n o. PERKINS. Will bn warmly vel.
coined BY Choirs, AZ the anthems are not
difficult, and are just what is needed fJr
"Cpching' and "Yoiuntary" pieces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
No Further Postponement
OF rTi:
SECOND ASD i.,,T
GRAXD GIFT tDXCnRT
~ AID OK rnr.
Masonic Relief Association
ct NOHFOLfi, Va.

FEN;iiS ,.nt."!r. il Conducted hy .ltc IN
J. SDNiG iL.irf Ai~Ut IiiI,n i,l'
NO"ED!k li., ual I au;hoI.ly ii Ia.
H'rtl'i!1 ..rt .H."li,.", .Ac; ia~s. i .'Lvs,'.
=, !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
Extracts.

Extracts.
LSNGi.ISH FicEch ard Antlican TX.
~ TRACTS tnr The Handkerchief, for
sale at l.. T. SULLIVAN X Coz
July Drug Sinro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
bUKNlNG UP

NuU are burnins mp with FEVER In
Il to,m!t,it F,vrr, Chill and Fever,
Fever aiI Asu,-nil these are Tie s.m
distac cause d III he same way.
hhuIWu AUrUMNAL
Day "i September hot. falling leaves,
dcca.:ar m.:.,r, vii! produce Chill and
Fever. ,.nmh Calls, .,chirg Zones and
other ti,..us
DISEASES,
Wli,h csn he cured by HEINiT? H'a Kl%A
GULL. CURE. Thousands burn with fever
and shake with cold just for want Of n
cure, which is 10 be found only Mt
Sctt3t nElNITSIl'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
GENTS Furnishing GOODS,
OUR GOODS

Arc better made, OUR ASSORTMENT
larger, and OUR PRICES lower, than any
other houee in the State.
An experience OF thirty years in the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14

We keep '.r.c line, nf E.;GLISu AND
FRf.HFfl O. o III : g! Ike choices. i,rk.s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
CONGAREE IRON WORKS
COLUMBIA, SC.
JOHN ALEXANDEa, Prop1ietos.

MAN Z FACTU.
kEti OF ST FAN
l. NGlNFS. SAW
A y d G II ISI'
MILLS. G. I n
Gc.il:!S, aud nii
kinds of lroe
CGatii,Ss ;or Ma.
chin +! aud Or
ran"n;al Ca st-
iEcs 'oi StoYeh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14

Our make Of SHIRTS have reputation
for fitting second to C0nc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
TIE CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE
STILI AHEADI-

T1NIE p1oprlelor Of this establishment
l. would respectfully announce 10 the
public and his M ncrous patrons, thai he
has largely increased his f,"'":ies for sup :.
plying to them tbs: beet - of CIGARS,
both imported and domestic. Their fosep
for the manufacturing of tho best Cigar.
has been largely inrrcased. thereby eEa--
New York and Baltimore houses. or this.
the dealers throughout tho entire Stxts-
can certify. The celebrated SC. PARTAGAS
are s,ill all the rage; also, the 10J. III
PORTED LONDRES.
NJ. SULzBACHER,
No. 105 Main street,
Two doors below Wheeler House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-14
CLOTHING BUSINESS

In the city Of Columbia enables us to select
goods better adapted to the wants Of this
community.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
For the CITIZEN.
A Card.

The conservative voters of Giles coun-
! ~ by their delegates in convention as
sembled at Pulaski on last Monday,
having called for a convention to meet
at Lawrenceburg on Saturday the 18th
INST, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate to represent the counties OF
Giles, Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis in
the Senatorial branch of the next Gen
eral Assembly, and having consented to
permit my name TO be run as candi-
date for that position, 1 desire to say
1lat l have been lifelong member of
the democratic or conservative party,
have grown gray in its service, endorse
the platform of principles adopted by
our party at Nashville on the 18th of
last month, that am in favor of organ
iZation, and heartily endorse the move
ment calling for said convention, and
pledge myself to abide by its decision.
L desire to say further that 1 am both
opposed TO reputation and to bank
rUpt treasury, and in favor of sustaining
the credit of the State by promptly
meeting all just demands against the
/ Treasury, think our taxes can and ought
TO be reduced by reducing the expenses
of the State Government. | am in fa-
yOr of a good and~true man for the
United States Senate, one OF undoub ted
| political integrity, strongly opposed to
the doctrine of Capitalization, and one
| who will faithfully contend for the re-
! served rights of the State and the peO-
pie. These are briefly my views on
| some of the most important questions
that will engage the attention of the
next General Assembly. If the people
| like nay views and think me worthy of
their support, will serve them to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
S. A. CARRELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Religious.

protracted meeting viii begin at the
Methodist Church in Pulaski tonight,
The Pastor will be assisted by other
Ministers.
Rev. F. J. Tyler will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at Moriah next Satur-
day. He expects the assistance of Rev.
G. w. Mitchell, of Athens, Ala.
The c. p. Church at Moriah has lust
been thoroughly repaired. One wall
was taken down and rebuilt, and the
house recovered, at an expense of five
or six hundred dollars.
The revival at cid LynnviIle began on
Friday night before the 9Th Sabbath in
August and continued fifteen days and
nights, and resulted in about twenty
five conversions and eighteen accessions
to the Church. The pastor, Rev. f. j,
Tyler, was assisted more or less by Rev.
w. L. Mckenzie, Rev. b. NJ. Taylor and
Rev. j. IL. Strayhorn. Great interest
was felt throughout, and as many as
fifty sinners were seen to kneel at one
time.
Next Thursday night G. p. Church
will be organized at old Lynnville by
Rev. F. j. Tyler with about thirty men,
bers. They have already purchased a
beautiful lot near DR.. Higdon's Drug
Store in the South edge of old Lynn
vile, and house SO by 80 will be built
Immediately to cost about $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
A revival at Antioch.

l appointed a twO-days meeting at
Antioch, Giles county, about two miles
southeast from LynHVille station, Tenn.
Tor the third Saturday and Sunday in
August, and accordingly went to the ap-
pointment failing to get the services OF
those promised, but succeeded in pro-
curing able preachers elsewhere. Sew
eral earnest appeals were made before
any action was taken by the unconVert-
ed, but the gospel was preached faith
fully, and accompanied by the Holy
Ghost, until sinners were convicted and
began 10 mourn on account of their sins.
Having seen such interest manifested,
and anticipating the vast amount Of
good which could be done, | sent for
Bro. j. g. Moore, a working local preah-
er, who came TO my assistance immedi-
ately and remained until the 26th of Au-
gust, when the meeting closed, preach
ing, praying, labOring in the altar, and
visiting from house to house faithfully
and successfully. Our labors resulted
in 10 conversions, &c of whom have al
ready Joined the NJ. Z. Church South
and were organized into u society BIZ
Rev. DR.. Locke of Lynnville Station,
who preached several eflectual sermons
during the meeting. We labOred under
Il few difficulties as it was the first pro-
tracted meeting that was ever held at
that place with the exception of two or
three efforts that had been made by the
Complexities. We had Che cooperation
Of the Baptist and Presbyterian breth-
rem and the converts as soon AS convert
ell entered upon their duties in the altar,
and in justice TO them l acknowledge
that under such circumstances L never
saw young converts work more faith
sr1. HIaw~ - \
There is no church edifice there; we
preached I'm the school house at night,
which bears the name of Antioch, and
in the grove near il in daytime, where
we had convenient seats prepared. As
soon as the meeting closed the Method
lists convened to confer together in re-
gard TO building a church, and after
consultation resolved TO erect Method
ist church, and are now making rapid
progress for the same, which l am con-
iident will prove a grand success. ]
know of no neigh bOThOOd in which a
church Is more needed, and in which a
church is more likely TO become a
stronghold of MethOdism. The neigh
borhoo1 of Antioch has been sadly neg
lected by our preachers, never having
had any Methodist preaching save what
little have been able TO do for the last
few months We need preachers to
$50 out in the by-ways and search them all;
The wheat may be there though the weeds
are tall"
They aim TO have their church ready
TO hold services in by next autumn, and
probably TO be taken into circuit al
the ensuing annual Conference. Let
the preachers to whose circuits Antioch
Is contiguous, look after the interest OF
the Methodist church and see that it is
supplied with preaching.
Respectfully,
JOIN NJ. HAYNES, L. p.
CoTneTsvule, Tenn, Sept. 3, IA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
The Rush to Kansas s Colorado

The indications are that the rush to Kan
sas and Colorado in 1874 will be greater than
ever. The shortest way to reach the far west
is through st. Louis, the great Mississippi
Valley City of over $50 900 inhabitants, and
thence West over the st, Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line which reaches all
the great land grants in the west, and runs
six fast Express trains, Two more than any
other road between the Mississippi and the
Missouri MYERS. This road, in the last two
wears, has expended over two million dollars,
besides earnings, in extraordinary improve
ments of railway, in relAying its line with
tho best quality of new steel and iron rails;
on broad now ties, and in passenger equip
mont, having substituted for ordinary cars
new reclining chair coaches, with every ap-
pliance for comfort and safety, being elegant
" earpeted and fitted with dressing rooms,
with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentle
man and families travelling with children,
rpEE OF ANY EXTRA oHARsE. Auy ticket
a,,ent selling through tickets to the West
/ viii furnish tho tickets by this excellent
r,ute through st. Louis, over the st. Louis
/ Kansas City and Northern Short Line, the
/ hest and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Ne
braska. California and the great West, 1t be-
| ing the only line running through cars De-
tween St. Louis and Omaha. For map cir
cuIars and time table, address either ). r
| Mccarthy, Cincinnati, o., OF p. B, Groat, st
Louis. Mo-, either of whom win furnish any
/ information desired. Jan ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Personal.

MI Sam Orr and bride returned last
week from a tour through the north
Dr.J. FOL. Grant returned last satur-
u"y from a visit to relatives in Virginia.
Newland Holmes, Esq'r., citizen of
Chicot county, Ark, who has been
spending the summer, we hope pleas
antly, in Giles among friends and rela-
tlVes, left yesterday for his home. We
are glad to learn from him that lac is 50
iaVorably impressed with our people
and climate, that he contemplates re-
turning to locate permanently. We
nope he may find it pleasant and profit
able to do so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Female Civil Rights.

Mr.. EDuOR:-I see in your last issue
that my lawful husband, Mr.. a. 5. Pr
rant, has declared himself a candidate
for theLegislature. do not blame him
for wishing to reap the glory and wealth
attaching to the position to which he as
pires, if he had not specifically agreed
to surrender his claims in my behalf if
l saw proper to stand for the office; and
now, in view of his t.eachery to me in
this matter, l think / am privileged to
go behind the scenes a little and show
the people what he is. l married the
man twenty years ago to get rid of his
opportunities, and he married me about
the same time to get rid of my money.
l was induced to form this unequal COM
biuatiOn in part by the solicitations of
friends, who saw in the outcropings of
my great nature the germ OF what they
termed a philO- politico maladv, but
which in late days gained the favor its
merits demanded and has acquired the
title OF Female Suffrage. Mr.. Pirant
never entered into the spirit of my be-
lief until one day he happened to have
his head in a place where ] was just in
the act of putting the shovel, and the
purely accidental conclusion which fol-
lowed 1 have always thought cracked
his skull, and the head that was i'm
pregnable to a noble idea suddenly
opened to imbibe tine noble sentiments
of wOman's rights that flOated in the
very breeZes that loitered about me.
Such an overlooking draught of grand
thought filled his brain as to OVerwhelm
him, and he has never recovered from
the shock which in a measure accounts
for the seriO-lunatic announcement of
last week.
From reading his platform one would
cOnclu ie that he had debts to pay and
money to pay them with, that he had
property to tax and will away when he
died, that he had numerous suits in chan
Gerry and monied stock in the State and
county government, that he perfectly
comprehended the theory of govern
ment and had the capacity, the will and
the means to run the whole machine I'M
aided when the fact is he had no mon
ey to pay his debts with and no debts
because no one would credit him, he has
no property to tax and no progeny to
will it to, his chancery suits consist of
a chance % wry suits of old clothes, and
his stock in government is as mythy as
his theories of the same. In fact, he ut
tiers but one sensible and true idea, and
that is embodied in his opposition to
jails and penitentiaries. His sentiments
upon this point constitute the only
SIOuAuS nav AOA MS OSOoPO AlOhI q uli .
destiny, and his lucid horror of jails and
things may deCer him in his downward
course.
In conclusion, allow me to suggest
that instead of voting for this imbecile
dependent upon the exertions of good
and true woman, your readers every one
recognize the noble principles of which
l am the worthy champion by voting
for me for the Office to which he aspires,
and thus forever put quietus to the at
tempts of the male portion of our fell
low citizens to snub, brow-beat and de-
grade our noble women, one of whom
your humble subscriber is which.
AN. S.PIRANT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Criminal Court.

Criminal court has been in session
here the past week. The following per-
0us have been convicted:
Joseph Carter, cold, petit larceny,
five years in the penitentiary.
Wesley Roane, cold, petit larceny
two cases, two years in the penitentiary
@T each case.
Geo. Jones, cold, robbery OF owen
sullivan, eight years in the penitentlary
Notion made for new hearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Mai. AIIman's Colt Show,

w a. 10 Amman - NOlJ CuO"s
Mr.. MCCoRD.-On Friday the 11th
inst, the annual show of the produce of
Maj. Allman's trotting horse, Henry
Mambrino, came Off at his beautiful
grove. He had a track of about 300
yards where the stock could be speeded
in full view of the spectators. There
were about 80 ladies and quite a crowd
of men and boys, and all passed off
pleasantly. 1t was a magnificent dis
play and some very interesting speci-
mems were exhibited. Two of the judg-
es were FROM Giles, two from Marshall
and one from South Carolina. The first
premium was for sucking stallion, and
was taken by a beautiful black colt bred
by j. c. Hodges; certificate to an extra
fine colt of Col. w. L. McClelland's.
The premium for best sucking filley
was awarded to a brown filley out of
Mai. Aliman's Geo. NJ. Patchen mare {;
certificate to bay filIey out of his Alb
dallah mare, He had the judges to Sc
lect the next best (Zaek Wilkerson) and
awarded to it the premium, as he had
advertised that his own would not con-
tend. The third premium for best of
any age or sex was awarded to Hodges
colt. After the exhibition quite lot
of other stock wos speeded. Maj. ALI
man sold to Messrs. Perry & Frazier, OF
South Carolina, fine pair of mules, a
fine saddle mare, and (for only 5000
I,
Watson, regarded by Maj. a. as the
most blood-like filley ever bred in Giles,
and from her fine racing family she must
prove a good one. In ordinary times
she would bring$l 600. l believe it was
conceded by all present that they never
saw such fine moving sucklings for
their handling (only 6 days. as Hodges
colt and the Patchen mare filley.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
PrLAsK1, Tenn, Sep Is, 49,

MEssRs. CLARK Bros. & Co., Dealers in
Straw Goods, Hats and Furs, Broad
way, New York =
GENTLEMEN The ladies of the Epis-
copal Church desire me, through the
Pulaski CITIZEN, to return their most
grateful Acknowledgements for the very
liberal contributions TO their Church by
yourselves and Mr.. WIN. PHELAN.
remain very truly yours, &e..
Mrs. ID. G, CARTER.
L. S.-DR. HARwELL also has our
thanks for his liberal donati on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
LINES
IN ASawER TO LESoaE's-sY r.s-N

IN ANHWER TO LESoRE's-BY 7. s-N.
..Vainly had sought to borrow
From my books surcease of sorroW,"
Nainly ighing for the morrow,
When I'd fly from care and sorrow
To the beautiful LEEoRE-
To '.the rare and radiant maiden
Whom the angels name LESoRK"
Then amid my musings, lonely,
Came the Long FdTes5eH that wholly
Filled and thrilled my bosom's core;
For the happy days Elysian,
For the hearts immortal vision,
That can come to me no more.
Happy days in that bright Summer,
" here the Elkton streamlets murmeT
Or the kind and fair LENoRE,
Making ali the world an Aidenn,
Bright, with joyous pleasures laden,
Lost to me forevermore.
1t matters not to thee, LESoRE,
That my hearts wild dream is Ger.
Throbbiug now its-last Farewell
Nor what the songs, Meath waning stars
Ny heart may sing Sin prison bars"
Ofthy beauty's magic spell.
If part We must, well pant in peace,
Ny broken harp its walls shall cease,
Its strings vibrate no more;
But as its latest echoes die,
Here is to Il ee ray ''iast Good bye
Long Us thy Farewell, LENoRE.
Pulaski, Sep. 6, 1874.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
GO TO TEX AS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE
lINTEFNATloNAL AND GREA{ ARRNEEN r.

w :
Passengers going to TexaS VIA Memphis
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
this line at Longview, the bQst route to Pal
estine, Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville,
Houston, Galveston and all points in West
ern, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans viii find it
the best route to Tylef, Mineola, AallAs,
OvertOn, Crockett, LOngview and ali points
in Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line is we'll built, Thoroughly EQUIPPED
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Psl-
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Platforms and Coup
lers; and nowhere else can the Fasser ger so
completely depend a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey. -
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query. Chow to 90 to TexasR'
by the publication of an interesting and
truthful document, containing 3 valuable
and correct map, which can be obtained free
of charge by addressing the GENERAL
TICKET AGENT, International end Great
Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District Fl 1y 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Coz. Brown,s Adh.a..

The Governor was unable to fiji bis
appointment here again last Monday.
much to the regret of large number Of
-, TI'i-ehs VINO had assembled to hear him.
They viii readily excuse him, however
oh account Of the emergency which
detained mm in West Tennessee on Off
ciaI business with regard to the recent
troubles there. He assures us that he
Will not disappoini us next MONDAY.
% we invite everybody to come one
time more to hear him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
New Goods.

Nearly all of our merchants are re-
Giving their fall stocks. It's said there
viii be a larger stock of clothing in Pu-
ASK this year than ever brought here
before, and of course it viii be cheaper
Fuiarki can boast of corps of mer-
chants unsurpassed. They should be
upheld by our people, and not an arti-
Gle bought elsewhere when it can be
Procured Mt home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17

As the negroes are the only citizens OF
The South who are cared for by the gen
cral government, the whites have no OPP
Ton but to take care of themselves, OF
70 under. To avert such a catastrophe
To themselves and to civilization, the
whites must be a unit in resisting 10y
all legal and moral means the damnable
Radical plot to negroize the SOUTH
ItarkSUille Chr0Hicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17

q Isaac Butler s. Co., late of Shell
byyille, are now opening their superb
stock of goods in the Grove corner, and
will be ready for customers by Satur-
day. Go to see them, and look out for
advertisement next week. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
County Executive Committee

AS Chairman of the late Convention
Of the Democratic and Conservative
party of Giles county, here appoint
the following persons as an Executive
Committee of the party for Giles coun-
to, to act as such until their successors
are appointed by the next county con-
vcntion:
HUGH +. EWING,
DIR. j. II. CAMPBELL,
THos. NJ. ToPP,
WILLIS WoRLEY,
w. j. RIDGEwAY,
j. @. MARTIN,
10. j. LINDSAY,
IL. G. McLAURINE,
Z. ii. EZELL.
a, A. DICKERsoN, Chm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17

~ Mr.. Louis Amis sent us in curl
o.ity in the vegetable kingdom last Mon
day. 1t was clover with five leaves. If
anybody else ever heard of five-leaf
clover. we didn't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Valuable Farm for Sale.

7 offer for sale on the most liberal terms &
l tract Of 245 Acres Of land, sitD ated on
Elk River, adjoining the town of Elkton, or
the Pulaski & Elkton Turnpike. The land
is well watered, timbered. &c, has upon il \
splendid residence and all necessary outside
improvements, and is good quality Of Elk
River Bottom Lands. Apply 70 the under
signed for further information.
1Stf JAS A. BOWERS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17

Is there anything in Grants recent
course towards the South to induce II 10
support him for third term? On the
yuhtrary il indicates a purpose to seize
NE Presidency by force and consumate
15e Radical plan of consolidated empire.
the South silenced, the opposition TO an
empire will be very feeble.-CIarksUitIe
lGTOSicLa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17

n Ed. Shaw, a radical negro agita-
tor Of Memphis, said in a speech there
at radical convention the other day,
that "the people of the United States
would never rest until John G. Brown
was hung as high as Hannah" Oh,
Shaw
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-17
Died

In Pulaski, on last Monday, l4th inst >
of inflammation of the bowels, THEODORE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. RICHARDSON,
aged nearly three years
Ten miles east of Pulaski, on the 10Th
inst. Mrs. LAFAYErTE Hollis, aged
about ls years.