davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

Stprtuins 2ursns
&Iassnoe Sisnal!
Seserfiebsn ifriNsr
aanssao Iaiens Siosr,
SieIbets Stsmmsr
Den fornemmsr
Sra ben bbbs Gal.
@9Iten penter
Yaa bets Sfrenter.
8Onben pasier paa
Sm ban mart fan Iaoe
Sribeos 8arrifabe
Neo fra 8inbsn
Spsr Sienbsn
Som ct llpsir saa.
Sn9sn 5sibe
&an ban ipeibe.
$ens ba @ifIen ben,
8amle 8ierneifptte!
Strands n1eo 9pu Din Spite!
Sapprs Sassr,
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

Del IMAGE tratfa pa0 Sia!.m
Del itore paa 9lariet.
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

CSbOmas z. SObnioH, Stn= % -:
* bdnSel, Ii9tcgeyfcr z. Gls.;ss
Stcre @lter Street, GSccyab, Sens.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
FOR SAITH,

FOR SALE
A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
and Outbuildings all new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty Of Fruit Trees. Price
$2000--hnlf cash. a BARGAIN.
Also lS0acrcs in same ownship. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Grist-Mill. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 800 bushels oil Corn and
6 to bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 800 acres in this county. Pine land,
we'll watcrcd, 50 per acre. Apply to
a. Is. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Oyangcburg c. H., S. c.
mar If If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
Bhe Mother Perishing in Il Snow
STORM B DFfE'%

"In the year 1921, a Mrs. Blake per
ishcd in snow storm in the nighttime,
while travelling over spur ofthe Green
Mountains in Vermont. She had n
infant with her, which was found alive
and we'll in the morning, being carefully
wrapped in the mothers clothing"
Tho cold winds-swept tho mountains
height,
And pathlessz9was the drcary Wild
And, mid the cherries hours of night, /.
mother wander'd-with her child:
AS through the drifting snow she press'd,
The babe--was sleeping-on her breast.
And colder still the winds did blow,
CAndidarkerhours of night came on,
And deeper grew the drifting snow:
Her limbs~-wcre child, her strength
was gone; Y 2 f3s
"oh, God! !" shc cried, lin accents wild,
eff must perish, save my childp'
She stripp'd her mantle from her breast,
And barred her bosom to the storm,
and round the child-she wrappd the vesy
And smiled5Sto think her babe was warm.
With one cold kiss-one tear she shed,
And sunk-upon her snowy bed.
atSdasyn--a traveller passed by,
And saw hcr-'ncsth snowy vail;
Iho frost OF death-was in Der eye,
GgsHcr obs ekIwasl \ cold, and hoard, and pale;
He moved The robe from off the child,
The babe look'd up-and swcctly smiled
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

And saw hcr-'ncsth snowy vail
The frost OF death-was in Der eye,
EgAHher che rohsekwas cold, and hoard, and pale;
He moved The robe from off the child,
The babe ook'd up-and swcctly smiled
.-.-uz-
A new town in Texas has been named
Forncy.
"A BEookfeld Woman is completely
unmannedsbysthesloss of hcrshusbaud.
If tly~cnemy wrong Sthec, buy each
of his children drum.
9PAnI9shkosh Judge got. four bars of
Seoap for 4 marriage lcc.A <
4 western, paper speaks of its con
atsnporaty as ssthc Boohe organ Of bot
tomlcss stupidity" e. 80
The man who went to sleep on raj
road track, found his rest was good
deal brokcn-and his leg too
A country editor advises Queen lsa
bella to ADVERTISE if sho wishes to find
the throne she loss some timciago.
New apples arc one dollar and ten
cents quart. Ten cents for thcapplcs
and dollar fona doctor,
Republicans, be mot deceived by,
those who use the name for policy's
nSsS1 j E iq. gt, e
sf2S dAs STARK county, ILL.,, woman commit
ted suicide the other day because no
f9sireas e company On fhhadsvisited her. vicinity
Sfor Two syeaars, 90 %'sss " Y A1 III
care there any fools in this town,
asked a stranger Of newsboy yesterday
81 don't know" replied the boy; care
you loncsomc?"I
Esther EShnw, of Davenport, Ia,
worked Thirteen years in one family be
fore asking for cent of pay. Nccdn t
write for her; She s. dead 81
FOOLISH hersswhos send boys into
the couhtrySwith aefowlings pieces, and
pistols are the best friends the under
takers have during vacation season.
ss.A a Jury in San Diego. Cal, the other
day bsbught in verdict of not guilty
with request to the defendant 10 re
store tkesheep.S gg "a
A ssBfooklyn Dorcas Society fines
gossips one dollar for each offensc. The
proceeds will be used to pay the nation
al debt.
Change, cars !, is what city boot
black saidstoa a .countryman, the other
day, when he had finished blackipg
one ofhs brogans.
Said justice toan obstrepcreus pris
oncr, on the day of his trial, sWe want
nothing Of you but silence, and ID lit
tie Of that
"Patrick you are fool, what makes
you steal after that rabbit, when your
gun has mo lock on?". "Hush hush
my 4darling, the rabbit don't know
A western moralist scasonably' re
marks that it is painful to hear an un
godly man say, It's as hot as ginger
gy55sg gBhen You know that he doesn't mean
ssgingersat ialI. /.
It's TOO bad that the Mayor of Grass
City, Kansas, is dead for the local
paper says that eff he hadn't but one
chew of tobacco he'd divide it with a
friend"
A red nosed gentleman asked wit
2$9 Whether he believed in spirits. cay,
sir" replied he, looking him full in the
face, 81 see too much evidence before
me to doubt it." kt
Success in life is very apt to make us
forget the time when VIC were not much.
It is just so with frog on jump; he
.QY can't remember when he was taipole,
but other folks can.
30 Lord" prayed a Methodist min
lister, "keep me humble and poor p 90
Lord, if Thou,wilt keep him HUMBLE"
said the deacon who next prayed, "wc
will sec to it that he is kept po,r"'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

GOOD GARDENS TO be had
by buying your Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets from
H.. E,ZEEkIEL,
who gets all his Seeds from the
Celebrated firm OF ID. Ian
dreth az Son.
n. N.-McmDcrs OF Oranges
will be supplied at Grange
prices.
jan 10 a.
:. If you have More Land tI,an
you can PAY TAXES on, Register it for
sale at The LAND OFFICE of
AUG. B. KNOWLTON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

GB- Two weeks ago we announced
that Turns article had been necessarily
deferred until the next issue. We in
tended then to insert it in the succeed
ing issue. but found it impossible to do
so without serious inconvenience, and
so wrote a paragraph explaining its
nOn-appearance, but this too, among
many others, was forced back for pre-
ferred matter. Tuum, supposing that
we did not intend to publish it at all,
on account of its great length, and evil
IDENTIFY feeling nettled over it, writes an
other and a shorter article, and requests
that we publish it as an advertisement.
True, it was the great length of Turns
article which caused its deferment, and
in publishing it we would have violated
an established rule Of this Office to limit
correspondents to two and half pages
of manuscript, but we had promised to
publish it, and intended to do so when
ever it could be done without serious in
convenience. We accept the substitute,
however, and shall be pleased If Tuum
and all others will hereafter keep with
in the proper limit. We have at least a
bushel basket full of manuscripts and
selections awaiting opportunities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
Arrivals at PhIIiDs House,

B. F. Fleming, Nashville 7. E. Moore
Edgefield; Fisher, New York; DR.. Viii
liams, Elkton; Capt. Geo. Bowers, J. G
Jones, Esqr Elkton. Mr.. Morgan
Nashville; G. Miller, Huntsville Ala
a. Holt, Huntsville; E. z. Cox, Lynn
vile c. Ridley, Nashville; VIM. Ridley
Nashville; John King, Mr.. Nix, Mr.
Morse, New York; Mr.. TilfOrd, Column
bia; Z. Buford, Fashville; VIM. Mckay,
DR.. j. G. Roberts, Mr.. Bayless, Nash
vile; Col. Evans, Columbia; Mr.. Ben
nett, Louisville; Mr.. Sheehan, Louis
vile; E. G. Molsby, New York; 7. F.
Buck, Indiana; Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Carter,
r. Norton, Florence, Ala; Mr.. johnson,
Mr.. Henry, Lincoln Co; I. Blake &
Son, Lincoln Co; j. Cook, Giles Co; j.
Deprat & son, L. A. Camp. j. Allen,
Nashville; W. T. Rothburn, c. H. Roth
burn, New York; L. Lindsay, Cincin-
natl; j. F. NJ. Ward, Cincinnati; A. o.
Mercer, Ohio; j. j. Witt, n. Y; j. n.
Jourden, Nashville; Judge McLemore,
Franklin; Capt. Fuzzel1, Columbia W.
Neal, John Cook, Marshall Co; H. War
rem, Columbia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
The New City Officers.

As seen in the proceedings of the
Board in another column, Mr.. Caleb Os-
borne was elected Mayor of the city, Mr.
II. NJ. Stanley Recorder, John Arch
Richardson, Town Constable, and John
Martin, Policeman. Mr.. Osborn is IA
man of strict integrity and doubtless
viii exercise the duties of his Office with
efficiency and zeal. Mr.. Stanley has
given satisfaction in the capacity OF
Recorder, and needs no commentator,
while the world never saw better Off
GERS than Messrs. Richardson and Mar
tin have been in the past and will
doubtless be in the future,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

The February number of WOODS
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE is really mar
vel of what can be furnished for only
one dollar a year; considering the cost
and the quality, this is the cheapest
magazine which comes to our table. Its
articles have a chasteness about them
which is not always found in periodical
literature, which adapts it to fill place
now too largely occupied by cheap pub
locations that are positively injurious to
the young, without being exactly inn
moral.
We hove not room to specify the arti-
cles which fill the pages before us-but
they are many and excellent. The mag
azine contains three engravings-a pref
ty house design-alsO the New York
Fashions (illusTated) prepared express
ly for the Household by Mime. Demon
est. The publisher announces that
hereafter the magazine will altCdys be
illustrated.
Subscriptions may begin with any
number. Only ONE DOLLAR YEAR, or
with Chrome Yosemite, 81: 80. We will
furnish it to single subscribers with the
CITIZEN for 81: 80. Address
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
M eetIng of dc New BOARD.

The newly elected Board of Alder
men met at the office of Recorder Stan
ley last Saturday night.
The election of officers of the Board
resulted as follows:
Caleb Osborn, Mayor; II. NJ. Stanley,
Recorder; JnO. A. Richardson, Town
Constable; John Martin, Policeman.
The Town Constable reported fines
collected for the past two months $24S
%, and taxes collected 81, 469: 90.
The Recorder reported the receipts OF
the year TO be 1896: 90, and the dis
bursements $4,0O4: 80, leaving balance
on hand of $92:O4.
$2,373: IA of the disbursements were
contracted before the year 1873 About
81, 300 taxes due the corporation aye still
uncollected. Debts to the amount OF
perhaps half of this remain unpaid,
which will leave about 5000 or 500 in
the city Treasury,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
The Pulaski Lyceum.

The Executive Committee of the Pu-
laski Lyceum have paid the rent for An
toinette Hall for twelve months for the
purpose Of lectures, and have made ar
engagements for the use of the hall on
northwest corner, over j. R. C. Browns
as library room. Contributions of
books, &C., are solicited. Arrangements
have been made to secure all the prom
inent publications of the day, the latest
books, &c. Only members of the Lyce-
um viii be admitted to the library. 1t
is hoped every citizen of Pulaski will
make himself member.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
Married,

At the residence of the brides father
Mr.. David Hill, at Pettusville, Ala, or
Wednesday, Jan. 2Sth, 1874, by Rev
Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. SAM DUNAvANF, Of
the firm of Irvine 81 Co., of this city, tC
Miss FANNIE HILL.
We congratulate our friend Sam upon
his happy assumption of matrimonial
bonds, and wish for him and his lovely
bride life of happiness. May the ills
of life be fitting and scarce, and the
joys be as lasting as life itself, and as
sweet as the part of the wedding feast
that found its way to this office.
J. T. Trice to Nancy E. Digger.
j. T. Holt to Laura Gillian.
Jas. w. Tomlin to Jennie w. BraltOn
j. w. Allen to Lucy A. Wells.
Joshua Bass to America Patterson.
w. A. Wallace to Sarah Guffey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
The Berger Family.

This wonderful family of musicians,
whose skill surprises and delights every
audience wherever they go, will give an
entertainment at AntOinette Hall to-
morrow friday evening, aided by that
prince Of humorists, Sol. Smith Russell,
whose physiognomical delineatiOns are
marvelously pleasing. The entertain
ment is not only harmless, but amusing
in the highest degree. In fact the Bur
gers, with their important auxiliaries,
MIR. Russell and Miss Maud Stanley, give
the best entertainment eff any company
now travelling, in our Opinien. See adj
yertisement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
Married.

In Fayetteville, Wednesday, 18th inst,
by Rev. Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Il. W. BARNETT
and Miss JULIA G. GORDON, daughter of
John T. Gordon, deceased.
1t was our COED fortune to be present,
and never did we witness a union OF
cOngenial spirits to whom our heartfelt
wishes went forth more cordially. At
ter the congratulations, all parties went
to the dining-roOm where was spread
one of the best and most bOunteOus
feasts we have ever seen. The occasion
was indeed joyous one.
May happiness her blessings give,
In crowns of sweet delight,
In hopes bright future may they live,
Guided by loves pure light.
Observer,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
tB- 1t was cloudy last Monday.

LATER.-Since the above was in type
we have thought of something else that
should have been said in the same con-
nection. and if It were not for the time
wasted by the compOsitor in putting the
above in type, we should throw it down
and make the announcement over again
and express it differently. But we can
not afford to waste whole line after it
has once been set up, therefore we have
concluded to let it stand and simply add
on to the end, by the way of an addeR-
dunn, or a nOtd bene, or an eptlogue, or an
ct ceterG, or peroratiOR, that we have
forgotten whether it remained cloudy
until after supper or not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

Many talk of 'local enterprises" Do
all our readers know what it means? 1t
is just this; If you can think of any
thing that can be done to beautify or
build up your neighbOrhood or town, go
and do it. Don't fight a public improve
ment because you have to pay your
share of the expense. Keep your capt.
tai at home-patrOnize home industries
help your merchants to sell more, so
that they can sell the cheaper-always
get your work done at home, if posi-
Bile. If you follow these suggestions
your town or neighorhoOd will improve
and build up.-GdlIatin Examiner.
The above are words of wisdom, and
if needed, would beautify and build up
any town.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

n. Howard and wife TO j. F. Black,
los acres, 4th dist, 81 900.
r. Z. Chapman and wife to G. w
Cameron ia acres, 9TH dist, $4,000.
NJ. F. Marks to Tempy Marks, II
acl es, IIth dist, 1925.
Alfred Rowe to 5. j. Holland, p acre
9Th dist, $50.
Lewis and Philip Rodes and wives to
School Directors, I acre, 9th dist, $50.
T. c. Reagin to J. d. Hicks, 30;5 acres
Sd dist, 1852 so.
w. g. Lewis and w. H. McCallum tC
Ben Franklin, 40 acres, IL dist, $4IS.
John Story to Polly Vaughn, 8 acres
18th dist, $500.
John Story to j. H. Story, p acres
18th dist, $500.
Jas. J, HightOwer, to Theo. West
moreland, A acres, I'd dist, 81 $50.
w. j. Dever and others to G. w. Nc
grew, town lot, 9TH dist, $1,000.
B. F. Taylor, EXT &C., to II. Soverir
= acre, 9TH dist, 500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

E8- w. G. Lewis cook never went to
Europe on the cars, and believed In the
old statement that it took two men to
see the cars-One to see them coming
and the other to see them going. She
started to Nashville last week to see
some relations, and after taking seat
she took firm hold on her grip-sack
ready to jump of at Nashville, which
she expected to reach in about thirteen
seconds. The train pulled up at Wales
and the cook landed on the platform,
saying, "Bress de Lord, Use here wild
out gittin' killed up She had time to
reflect twelve hours before the next
train passed, and it is sincerely hoped
that she viii be better cook when she
shall have returned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
HistOry of the Grange Move

ment9
We have received from the agent, Mr..
J. c. Roller, a copy of ''The History of
the Grange Movement" or "The Farm
ers War against Monopolies," being
full and authentic account OF the strug-
giles of the American farmers against
the extortiOns of the railroad eompa-
mics, history of the rise and progress
of the order of the Patrons of Husband
ry, its objects, present condition and
prospects, to which is added sketches of
the leading Oranges and illustrated with
so fine engravings and portraits, by Ed
ward Winslow Martin, author Of "Be-
hind the Scenes In Washington" etc.
The short time which we have had the
book preeludes very lengthy notice,
but cursory review of its pages con-
vinces us that it is not only well worth
the perusal of every farmer, but that it
is absolutely necessary for him to read
it if he would be thoroughly acquainted
with the history of events now trans
piring, events that are traught with
]
rectly home to him than any that have
occurred in this country for years. II
shows up all the swindles, tyrannies
grabs, robberies, wildcat schemes, &c
of monOpOlies of all kinds, and suggest
the remedies for the evils that now en-
compass the agricultural classes. i
then gives a full and complete history o
the Order from its inception, its practi
cal benefits and workings, closing TIL
chapter with brilliant conceptions of fu
ture results, drawn logically from ex
isting facts and circumstances. On tn
whole, the book is one of the most read
able and altogether valuable works tina
has been issued since the war, and
written in a style that pieases while
riyets and edifies, and imparts wis
dom. Mr.. Roller wiz furnish circular
or other information on application Ac
dress him at Bradshaw Giles Co, TenI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
vey. DR.. a. o. stanley

M, - ~signatsOR of DR.. Stanley as
paator of : NC Church of the Messiah
80, 80 = sonree o. regret to his member
shin, and to all who knew him 10 the
socisl circle. The resolutions pnoiisli-
cd below will show thai ne was greatly
esteemed by his vestTy.
The letter of Rev. A. o: Ssan l ~
dated January 18th 1874, tendel- -
RESIGNATION as Rector OF the Church
the Messiah, was laid before the NestlS
nv the Sr. Warden, ana accep0oN'
yhereupOn IL was unanimously
Resolccd, that, in accepting the .es y
,,o,;on Of DIR. Stanley, we cannot re-
Crnin from expressing the high person
/ - asteenn and sincere attachment WIKI
,,-ticb we regard him. IL Is with sentl-
nsnts of deep regret that we yield our our
4 assent 10 the severance Of our Silci.'i
lies with a Rector, with whom our relA,
4 tions have ever been so harmonious any
cordial. and from whose lips we 9e-
LIGHTED to receive instruction W.
commend him 10 the confidence an1
affections of his new parishioners, anC
pray for his prosperity In his new hei'
of labor.
r Resolred, that, these resolutions b
/ furnished the CITIZEN for puDhea'l0h
and that a copy be forwarded 10 ID
+, Stanley aHd 10 the Vestry OF 81. Ann
j Church, Edgefieid.
o VIM. BATrE, ST., Warden.
[ I. b. LOGAN, JT. Warden
7. NJ. JONES,
W. Z. GARRETT,
G. T.. JONEs,
GEO. 4. RIDDLE, Clerk, pro ten.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
For the CITIZEN.

For the CITIZEN.
Columbia District, Tennessee
COnference-SecOnd Round
of Quarterly Meetings.
Culleoka Sta, at Culleoka, Feb. z, 8.
Duck River CT, at Hensley Chapel,
Feb. IA, 10.
Richland Ct, at Bee Spring, Feb. p,
p.
Mt. Pisgah Ct, at Forest Grove, ash
Cap Feb. % and March /.
Prospect Ct, at Prospect, March z, 8.
Nebo & Williamsport Ct, at Nebo
March IA, 10.
Mt. Pleasant Ct, at Hunters's Chapel,
March q, p.
Trinity CT, at Liberty, March 2s, 20
Lynnville CT, at Salem, April 4, 5.
A fun attendance Of the Official Mem
bers is earnestly desired.
I'd. WELLBoRN MOONEY, =. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

CH- We are rejoiced to note the evil
dence OF prosperity evinced In the en-
largement of the Springfield Record, ed
Tied with spirit by that prince of clever
fellows, Archie Thomas, and Arches
brother Dick. The Record, always
sprightly, Is now large enough to give
these Woodworking printer boys plenty
OF elbow-rOom. We congratulate you
Archie and Dick, and wish that your
aurse may grow as fat as your pig.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

DIR. VIM. Bate delivered the first
monthly lecture under the auspices OF
the Pulaski Lyceum ut Antoinette Hall
last Friday night, his subject being
HThe Circulation of the Blood" No eff
fort at display was made by the Doctor,
though he handled his subject with a
lucidness and precision that eyinced a
thorough acquaintance with the subject.
A very large audience assembled, and
though the subject of the lecture was
necessarily dry to the unprofessional,
yet the doctor riveted the attention of
all by his cleyerness of thought and per-
spicuity OF language.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHN
STON'S NARRATIVE.
Military Operations Conducted
By Him during the Late War
Between the States.

This is the most interesting and relia-
bic history of the war yet issued, and
one of the most intensely interesting
books published since the war. Written
by the greatest Military genius of the
age, and endorsed By all Southern peo-
pie and by Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sheri-
dan and Gen. Grant, it is bound to be-
come the standard of authority upon
war history. Sold only by subscription.
Price-Cloth, 50: 90; Sheep, SO: 90; Mo-
rocco, $500. Mr.. VIM. Houston is the
agent for Giles county. In his absence
in the country, MID. S. Martin viii re-
eeive Subscriptions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05

eB- Two of our Pulaski crack shots
emPtied a siX-shOoter at a runaway
turkey the other evening, and failing to
bring him down, hired small boy to
climb the tree and shake him out. AZ
forwards falling TO bag him either by
pistol-shots, rocks, sticks or otherwise,
they engaged far-rcaehing gentleman
to reach oyer the fence and choke him
The boarding house Mistress had prom
ised him for dinner If they would catch
him, and they were bound to succeed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
For the CITIZEN


DIsTRIcT No. I, GILES Co, Jan. 31st.
MR. EDITOR We want bridge
across Elk river at ElktOn, and we
think now is a good time to talk about
it, while the county is out of debt; but
we are ut loss how to begin or what
to say about it. VIII you be so kind as
to call the peoples attention to this all
important subject through your most
excellent paper, the chief organ of the
county. We are persuaded that bridge
at this place win be "a good investment
for Giles county, and 1 think it would
pay Pulaski to help build it by subscrip-
ton, as the people of Limestone Co.,
Ala, and the Lincoln county farmers on
this side of the river would haul their
cotton to Pulaski if that bridge was
built. Please stir the people up on this
subject. Yours, considerably,
DIST. No. l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-05
Runaway.

The twO-hOrse team of Mr.. Davidson
ran away down % Main last Tuesday
turned tue corner by The National Bank
and ran upon the pavement in front OF
Pope & Gerdon's drug store, tearing
down an awning post and stopping
against a tree. They were making
right for the door, and but that Mr..
Pope scared them of, would have run
into the door. Six or eight spOkes were
broken from one of the wheels, which
was all the damage done.