davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
An Iowa Boys Idea of Confession.


There is a man living on Fifth street
who is good man, endeavoring to trail
up his children in the way they should
go, and as his flock is numerous anG
two of them are boys, he has anything
but a sinecure in this training business
Only a day or two ago, the elder of these
male olive branches, who has lived
about fourteen wicked years, enticed
his young brother who has only had
ten years experience in boyish deviltry,
to go out on the river in a boat, q
species of pastime which their father
had many time forbidden, and had
even gone so far as to enforce his veto
with q skate strap, applied some
what higher on the boys anatomy than
skate straps are intended to be worn.
But the boys went this time, trusting
to luck to conceal their depravity from
the knowledge of their pa, and in due
time they returned, and walked around
the house, the two most innocent look
ing boys in Burlington. They separated
for few moments, and at the expira-
ton of that time the elder was sudden
ly confronted by his father, who re-
quested q private interview in the usual
place, and the pair adjourned to the
wood-shed, where, after brief but
highly spirited performance in which
the boy appeared most successfully as
"heavy villain" and his father took his
favorite role of first old man," the
cursain went down and the boy consid-
erably mystifed sought his brother.
"John, he said, "who do you sup.
pose told dad? Have you been licked
yet ?"
Johns face will not look more peace.
full and resigned when it is in his coffin
than it did when he replied:
"No, have you p
Have i? Come down to the COW.
yard and look at my back ?"
John declined but said
"Well, Bill, I'll tell you how father
found us out. am tired of acting in
this way, and l amt agoing to run
away and come home and lie about il
any more. I'm going to do better after
this, and so when saw father couldn't
help it, and went right to him and con-
fessed."
Bill was touched at this manly action
on the part of his younger brother.
It found q tender place in the bad boy s
heart, and he was visibly affected by it.
But he asked:
"How did it happen the old man
didn't lick you p
Well, said the penitent young re-
former, "you see L didn't confess on
myself, 1 only confessed on you ; that
was the way of it"
A strange cold light glittered in Bills
eye. -,
"Only confessed on me ?" he said.
"Well, that's all right, but come down
behind the cow-shed and look at my
back"
And when they 6ot there do you sup
pose John saw the first mite of Bills
back ? All no, dear children, he saw
nothing bigger than Bills fists, and be'
fore he got out of that locality he was
the worst pounded John that ever con
fessed on any body. Thus it is that
our ceming reformers are made and
trained. -BurIington HaWkeye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28
Washington.

Washington dispatch states that the At
torney-General is in daily receipt Of letters
from the Southern States complaining of the
unsettled condition of affairs in Arkansas,
Texas, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and
South Carolina. The negroes, on one side,
complain OF their treatment by the whites.
The whites, on the other hand are dissatis-
fed with the conduct of the negroes. and say
that they are completely organized through
out the South, and are liable to break out in
armed oppression to the whites at any hour.
Both whites and blacks appeal to the Presi-
dent in tho most earnest terms for protection
from each other.
Secretary Fish declares that the story Of the
proposed cession Of Porto Rico to Germany
is without foundation, and that the alleged
dispatches are forgeriee.
The Commissioner OF the General Land
Office has directed that regulations respecting
the final proof of homestead settlement in the
grasshopper region Of Iowa and Minnesota
will be 80 modified as to permit settlers to &c
before their County Court to make their de-
positions instead OF before the local land Off
Ger. This order is made on the representations
of reliable parties that many settlers can i'll
afford the expense OF long journey, especi.
ally In their present impoverished condition.
As the best means of settling the difficulty
presented in the letter of the recent bids for
furnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-28

1cnoTdt.
The bark Mermaid, from New London,
Conn, for New Orleans, was sunk at sea by a
collision, and the captain and five OF the crew
were lost.
A new international bridge across the Mag
ara river, near Tonawanda, n Y, is proposed,
to be finished in August 1875.
The sailing time of Her Majesty's steamship
Colima, from San Francisco to Yokohama
Japan, was seventeen days and thirteen hours
the quickest passage ever made between
those two ports
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
The Barbecue.

As predicted there was an immense
crowd at Wales last Friday, the occasion
of the Temperance barbecue, variously
estimated at from three to five thousand.
There were fourteen lodges represented
marching in regalia, headed by the Pu-
laski Cornet Band. The special train
from Pulaski arrived there at IOIS
O'Clock with the Prospect, Aspen Hill
and Pulaski delegations, and soon there
after the exercises commenced in ac-
cordance with pre-arraEged program.
Mr.. Z. w. Ewing, of Pulaski, was the
first speaker, who having prepared him
self deliberately, and having an i'm
mense audience and bright, beautiful
day, made a thrilling and effective
address which received the marked at
tentiOn of every one within hearing, and
distinguished its popular author, not as
speaker, for he was already known in
that role, but as temperance speaker of
ability. Mr.. Ewing was followed by
Rev. Mr.. f. j. Tyler, in a short, extern
pore address, very appropriate for the
occasion, and gave way for Rev. Caleb
Davis of Lawrenceburg, who held his
audience in raptures over his vast fund
of anecdote, and his many happy hits.
After Judge Davis came the dinner,
spread out upon three hundred yards of
table. 1t was abundant, or seemed 90 to
us, for when we left the table after eat
ing heartily, it looked as if it had not
been touched, and we heard one man, a
good judge. say he ate the best piece of
barbecued mutton he ever saw. The la
dies were first served, and then the gen
tlemen.
After dinner Rev B. NJ. Taylor was
making the woods echo with his steuto-
rian voice in behalf of Temperance
when the whistle blew; our speeiaItFain
was about to be of, and We left. TWAS
warm, dusty trip, but we believe was
greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

REessTEE.
We are authorized 70 announce JoHN W
DTER 3 candidate for re- election to the Office
Of Register Of Giles county at the ensuing
election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Good. but Bad

A pious old friend in one of the rural
districts fell under the temptation of
one OF the many confidence circulars
that are flooding the land and sought TO
increase his bank account by an impOr-
tation of green backs from a regien
Astounding in traps for the unwary and
devices of the evil one.
These circulars we are told are double
columned. In one column the bogus
ware is offered. In the other, a Won
dreus patent Flesh Preserver is adveT-
tised. The willing victim winks know
ingly at the cunning device to dodge the
responsibility, and in the instance in
question, ordered $500 worth, tearing off
the other column and forwarding the
order for the flesh preserver. In due
time the precious stuff marked G. .. D.,
came 70 the express office with SIS. So
charges upon il. Our antiquated spec
ulatOr i'm forbidden currency had been
afflicted with a sort of inpecuniosity as
well as the rheumatism, and was no bet
ter when the box came. Two Of our
enterprising merchants, however, who
knew it contained money sent By the
government to pay him for property
taken during the war-(the government
ALWAYS does business in that way for
he told them SO, mixed their piles and
loaned him $40 on credit Of five months,
SIS: SIS of which Immediately found its
way into the palms of Townsend, always
epen TO receive ''sich like" and the box
was transferred to hands impatient to
receive it. The now happy ruralist at
once sought the friendly privacy of a
back room and with nervous haste
"pitched into" the box. His eyes, with
eager questioning gaze were prepared to
feast themselves on the beautiful sem
blance of Government GTesn" that in
tempting rolls as large as mans leg,
we're supposed to fill it. But alas! for
human expectations A few small pack
ages of Flesh PreseFver was all that
greeted that saddened gaze, and small
sample OF 3 dust that was very uncali-
fornian in its proportions.
Was &c for this he bartered his self
respect, his reputation and perhaps his
hopes of Heaven? No gTeen-backsl ali
not s'nOt for joe" We pity the sor-
rows of the old man, and perhaps it may
comfort him te know that friendly Of
! ieeF was on bis track, and had any Of
the dangerous funds passed through his
hands, he would have kindly placed him
beyond the reach of temptation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09


Supst. W. *. Garrett Resfea,s.
Quarterly Court last Monday aesiaeea
'lie salary Of the County superintena=
ent ef- Public Insfraetion FROM 81 500 ID
1910 per annum, whereupoH Capt. ~.
X Jarrett, the preeept Incumbent, pre-
sehted his resignation The Comfy
Court IS the eustodian Of the neopless
Interests, and doubtless adopted tbs
measure A. saRs .eeoDamIeal. movement.
Int we questien swIsaem vof their
course Capt. Garrett Is acknoN-iedeed
10 be the most efficient superintendent
in the State, and uhGer his administra-
ton the public seh'sols Ct Giles county
were fast coming MP to a standard OF
excellence hitherto scarcely attained by
private schools, but now that tie, court
has seen fit to reduce his salary below
tha' OF any other officer in the COUNTY
50 small that ne cannot support himself
he has been forced to resign. Ne
consider this the most serious blow chat
could have been inflicted upon the svs-
TEN short Of its total abolition. If an
efficient man can be induced to accept
the position with she salary so reduced
he will necessarily have to engage ia
some other business TO support himself.
and thereby divide his time and talents.
and 10 that extent fnjura the system.
It cannot be denied that during the last
twelve months the mode Of teaching and
the manner of managing public schools
~ Giles county has improved at least
one hundred per cent, and this. result is
entirely attributed to the indefatigable
efforts of Capt. Garrett. OF course he
was enabled 10 achieve this end through
the assistance of others and by the very
liberal salary he was receiving, but he
was the handspring of its success. The
public school system was adopted in
Giles on trial, and now that it has proven
itself success, we think additional eff
forts should have been made for its pro-
motion, rather than adopting a measure
that will practically annu1 it. Capt.
CARROTS resignation did not come i'm
until after Court adjourned, and he con-
sented to continue in Office until October,
at which time the Court can elect his
successor. We sincerely regret this ac-
ton of the court and OF Capt. Garrett,
and hope the matter will be reeonsidered
In October. 1t is, indeed, a matter OF
serious consequence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
PnhIIo schooI Notice.

The attention of teachers and school
officers is called TO the fact, that by the
public school regulations, all certificates
heretofore issued are good for only
twelve months from their respective
dates. All persons desiring to obtain or
renew certificates are requested 20 make
application before the 18th inst, AFTER
which date l shall be absent in attend
sHce upon Institute work.
Notice is hereby given that l viii at
tend at the Court House in Pulaski, for
the purpose of examining applicants
for certificates every day previous to
tue 10th of July, except on the Sd, 9th
and 9TH insts. Mondays and Tuesdays
will be devoted TO the examination OF
eOlOred applicants, all other days Of the
week TO the examination of white ap-
Plicants. Applicants should be provided
with pen and peper.
2 wv. W.R. GARRETT, Co. Supt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue OF a writ Of vendi exponas is
ID sued to me by the Circuit Court OF Giles
county at its March term, in fevor of James
c. Stevenson end against Isaiah Alternately
/ will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at
the court house door in Pulaski. on
Saturday. July 95Ih, 1874,
ell of the undi sided interest the said Isaiah
Alternately has in and TO the following
tracts of land: A acres in the goth district,
which belonged to his mother, Evaline Alb
ernathy, decd, being the same conveyed to
her by +. BirdsCng and others, January Is,
1872, and bounded as follows: Beginning st
a besch on Lewis Cardend's line, thence
north 81 poles to a stake, thence east 90
poles to a rock, thence north So degrees 81
poles to a stake, thence north PAX poles
to a stake, thence south 20 degEseseast 70
poles to a stake, thence north SO degrees west
80 poles to a stake. hence north 2A1l poles
to q white oak, thence west 81 poles to the
beginning: and also his interest in a g. acre
tract of land allotted 20 his mother, Evaline
Alternately, decd, Of the lands of Runaway
Alternately, and bounded as follows: North
by Sterling Alternately, east by Freeman
Birdsong, south by the lands once owned By
1. W. MoCraeken, and vest by Mrs. Jane
Tucker. Levied upon as the property Of
Isaiah Alternately and viii be sold to satisfy
said vendi sxponas.
iuls-st +. A. MITCHELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

CIRCUIT ooURT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce HzERY NJ.
STANLEY q candidate for reelection to the
At the ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Election Notice.

an THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1874, ]
~ viii oPon and hold an Election ct the sew
eral voting places in Giles county, for TIE
purPosc Of electing one Sheriff. one Circuit
Court Clerk, one Conn ty Court Clerk, one
County Trustee, one Register, one Tax Col
lector and district Constables. l hereby aP-
poi Mt the following officers to open and hold
said election in said districts:
Dist. No. J.. Officer. NJ. P. Ezell; Judges,
" 5. Ezell, Jacob Vanhoozer and }. P.
No. ?. officer, Thomas J. Campbell;
Judges, A. J. Reed, John Bowland and VIM.
a. Coffman.
No. 8. officer, J A Jones; Judges, Thos.
Hannah. Jno. Y. GoOeh and W. r. G. Pals
No. 4. Officer. as. P. Buchanan; Judges,
Jas. A. WaFFen, S W. White and Jesse Shell
No. 5. officer, Jno. L. Puryear; Judges,
X D. Reed, P. A o. Seed and B. F. Kim
No. s. Officer, SIS. Williamson; Judges,
gno +. Williams, Ed F. Everly and Samuel
No; Z. Officer, E. Tarpley; Judges, E. Ed
mundson, VIM A. Malone and Greed Flip
No. S officer, S. ". Butler, Judges, s.
G. Harwel, Jas. NJ. Edwards and Jesse J..
No. 9. Officer, ThOs. G Jones; judges
Jas. A. Bowers, G. B. Reasons and J. c
Butler,
NO. 10. Officer, VIM. Eardiman; Judges,
j. @. Rhea, E V. Lunsford and B. Garrett.
No II. officer, W. J. Brown; Judges,
G. S. Worsham, Mack Marks and W. A,
No is. officer, VIM. Rivers; Judges, E.
NJ. Shadden, Alonzo Peden and George S.
White
No. 10. Officer, John c. Alternately;
J judges, VIM. Wilsford, J. L. Taeker and
Thos- L. Woodard.
No. "A. Officer, Martin Houston; Judges,
John F. Morrow, David A. McGee and d.
A. Alexander.
No. Is. Officer, ". P. Brown; Judges, T.
r. Z. BOstrigh., j. P. Boyd and Martin Fry.
80. 1e- Officer, b. r Lane; Judges. /.
r, Dismukes, VIM Perry and r. NJ. Foilis
No IT. Officer, John Murreil; Judges, J.
T. Hammond, A. p. Clark and J. B. Jack
son.
No. Is. officer, John NJ. Paisley; Judges,
;. M. Braley, H. D. PuTyear and J. D. Bra
ley.
No 10, Officer, D. P. Vaughn; judges,
Sam1 F. Collins, J. z. Iampbell and II.
B. Rittenbery.
No. 20. Officer, J. NJ. Rassl Judges, S. IL.
Tucker, j ames Bass and J. NJ. W eFb.
EPPERSON TARPLEY,
iul9td Coroner of Giles Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Safurlav- JuIv rs. 1S74.


all Of the interest that the said George A
Wood has in the following .raet Of land, be-
ing in the 18th district Of Giles county, on
the waters of BradshAw's creek, and hcand-
cd as follows: Beginning AZ stake on Thos.
Ciarkis n. 3. line, thence north l51S degrees,
cast $50 poles 30 q stake, thence north ~
degrees east 90 poles to a stake near drip
ping spring, north IS degrees west q poles
70 s stake in r. II. Laird's S. B. line, thence
south Is degrees east 50 $40 poles to q pop
lar in the lot, thence south II 1-2o degrees
west 40 poles 70 E stake on the east bank Of
spring branch, thence north SIS degrees
west IS poles 20 stake IN the Bradshaw
road. thence south l55< degTecss east 198
poles with said road 70 = stake 10 said
Clark's y. B. line, thence south IS degrees
east IL poles 70 the beginning, and con
taining BY estimation l6e acres, being the
land on which the said George A. Wood
now resides. Levied upon and win Be sold
70 satisfy said vendi sxPonas.
juls-st =. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

The EiiSton Bridge rails
hr0ugh-The Cenrt Yard
Wen Caves in

trg A+e sHtg term OF the Giles County
Quarterly Court convened in the, Court
house last Monday, Esq ]. I. Jones 10
the. chair. Elr
a petition OF The eitizeus Of the 18th
district 70 change their voting place
from Wiisford's to Buford's Station was
continued to the October term.
A proposition for an appropriation OF
$ls,00o for an iron bridge across Elk
river at Ellston was rejected.
The resolutions OF Pulaski Bar on the
death Of Maj. n. Adams were received,
approved and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
The Court adopted code Of bylaws
for the government OF the work house
and ordered 100 copies printed in
Pampaler form.
A resolution to dispense with the ser
vices bf the County Attorney was con
curre,i in.
Oyerseers were appointed for different
sections of the Columbia and Elk
ton turnpike, and hands allotted to them.
A proposition for an appropriation
for well in the courtyard was rejected.
ResolUed, That no business be receiv-
ed and acted upon by this Court from
and after this date unless the same is
filed with the clerk on or before Satur-
day next preceding its meetings.
The salary of the Sap't of Public
schools was reduced to $500 per annum
for the remaining six months Of the
term, ending Jan. list, 1879.
vEGiRE JULY CIRCUIT COURT.
list district, w. j. Men eeley; ID, W.
NJ Whitley; 3, Jas. A. Jones 4, VIM.
Malone; ., John Pittard; 8, VIM. Har-
well and n. A. Young; z, f. Arrow
smith and /. l.. Shapard; s, w. F. Tarp-
ley and I. B. Phelps D, w, A. Dumb
want; 10, II. III. kersey; II, b. +. Biles,
w. ". Blow; II, Alex. Peden, VIM.
Maxwell; 10, Vim. WilsfOrd,. ST.: II,
Martin Houston 10, J. NJ. Wagstaff. 7
b. Hickman; Is, Thos. Mahoney; II,
VIM. K. Allen; Is, John II. Carter; 10,
5. f. Collins; 20, A. Houze.
vENIRE SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL COURT.
lst district, ID. d. johnson, w. 5.
Ezell; ID, Jas. T. Campbell, J. p. C.
Reed; Sd, Thos. Hanna, g. Washington
Tucker; 4th, Jno. Q. Gibbons, Jos.
Watson; 9th, II d. Reed, John E. Pur-
year; &, i. G. Reed, a. ). Ashford; Z,
w. ii. Alternately, Wood BOulding; s.
9. L. c. Odaneal, a. H. Eason; 8, c. J..
Stevenson, j. p. Alternately; 10, John
II. Griggs, David G. Erwin; IL, Newton
Easlick, McLin Marks; y, Alonzo Pc
den, G. S. White; IL, James E. Aber-
nathy, G. Angus, Sr; IA, A. L. Prentice,
j. n. Spencer; 10, j. 7. Lowry, J. B.
Bray; 10, VIM. c. Carter, r. II. Wilks;
IL, A. p. Clark, r. J. Anderson; Is,
Thos. A. Puryear, A. J. Douglass; 10,
Samuel Rogers, James r. Campbell; 20,
j. E. Morton, Z. w. McLaurine.
OFFIcERs.-G. r. Hays, r. A. Blow,
Henry Arrowsmith-
Court adjourned Wednesday evening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
For the CITIzEN.


MR. EDTroR - desire to say through
the columns of the CITIZEN, that | am
creditabIv informed that it has been re-
ported throughout the county OF Giles,
that 1, and the most of the Gordon fam
ily are going to support some Of the in
dependent and disorganizing candidates
for county offices in opposition TO the
regular nominees of the convention.
Now wish to state that l am fully au-
thorized to say that there is not one OF
my relations of the name OF Gordon IN
the county, who viii not cast his vote
for every nominee of the county con-
vention. And having submitted any
claims as a candidate Tor Tax Collector
TO said convention, Il feel that ] am IN
honor bound to support all of its nomi-
nees, although l5as defeated; and shall
40 so. not only BY my vote, but to the
fullest extent OF my influence. and hope
that hereafter no sensible man viii be
deceived hv any such false reports made
for electiOneering purposes.
J,,lv eth. 1874. 4. II. GORD0N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Rnal Estate Transfers.

d. w. &. Gordon 10 Nancy J.
Grow, town lot, 9Th district, $500
R.B, Grow to Ada DhilderS, house
and lot in Pulaski, 1000
Theo. WestmoFeland TO Alfred
Whitfield, sos acres, ID district 600
". G. Walker to Jas. r. Rankins
Town lot in Pulaski, -.------- 5,uVO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
ShariR,s Sale

DY virtue IF writ of vendi exponas is
ID sued to me by the Circuit Court OF Giles
county at its March term, 1874, in favor of
d. K Higdon and against Stephen Follis,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, At
the courthouse door in Pulaski. on SAT-
URDAY, JULY 25th. 1874, a town
lot in Old LYNN vile, bounded north by the
Lynnville and COTRersville road, southeast
and west by the land of ID. X. Higdon, con-
tanning 1ss feet east and west end 921S feet
north and south. Levied upon as the prop
erty of stephen Foilis and viii be sold to
satisfy said vendi expOnas.
iul9 81 r. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
CHANCERY SALE OF Land.

ers
DURSCANT to O decree of The Chaneery
i Court of Giles county in the above cause
l will sell, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST IST, 1874,
at the courthouse door in the town of Pu-
laski, Giles county, Tenn, at public sale, to
the highest bidder, GA u credit of six
months, with interest from date, a sufficien-
cy of the tract of land set apart t. the
tate of of Thos- j. Clack to pay the fees of
Messrs. Walker & Brown, and Campbell g.
Melvin and the costs heretofore adIudged
against Thomas J. Clack. Bond with good
security will be required from the Purchasers
and a lien retained until the purchase money
is raid. I'd J. B. STACY G. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Lvceum Lecture Postnoned.

The lecture of Hon. L. NJ. Jones be-
fore the Pulaski Lyeeum, which was
advertised TO occur on Friday night,
10th inst, is postponed in order to avoid
a conflict with the exercises of NJ. E.
Conference. The lecture of Judge Jones
win occur on Monday night, 18th inst,
at which time the public are invited to
attend
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
who Dares Follow Me.

1 hereby challenge any first class
family Sewing Machine to follow the
new Wheeler q Wilson in its unequaled
variety of work aud tests of strength
without meeting with a complete fall
ure and in addition being compelled TO
pick up the pieces of their broken ma
chimes. I. X. BURGTE, Ag't.
Giles and adjoining counties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

The following additional officers were
elected by Stonewal Lodge no. y, at
their Castle Hall last Friday evening:
Jas. X. Grove, Prelate.
+. T. TaliafeFrO, NJ. at A.
g. A. Reynolds, /. G..
Q. &. Jones, o. q.
The officers elected the Friday even
Ing previous, list Of whom was pub
lished last week, and the above win be
installed tomorrow evening". Afnll at
tendance of knights is urged,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
1sth Instead of nth

The picnic at DR.. Woodson Walkers
was announced on the wrong day in the
last CITIZEN by mistake. 1t will take
place on the 18th of July instead of the
Hin