davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
0bio @aijeilfreunb.

ter bin9elest muroef uno nad Der lesten
2ebens@ @hlnoe beinen ent feeltcn Sei1nam
in biele les ollerbeili9lte Grob ,polltelt le9en
la]]en" &C. 0ies fam i9 per1i6ern, boB
i'd beim Nnblide oieles lie9reit)en Gro=
bes an ni6ts ols an meiue S6maG)e
bodte, 1nb ols mcin 6ibrer nit Dem bl.
Yaulus ousrief 500 !! no 1T bein
5iea? SOB wo lit bein GtoNel?" DDrte
itD itille 5u, 9leidlam ols ob Der 5rb
iebt ontpprtcn >piiroe: SD bin ilber=
lpunben uno ljege III oieIem beiligen
@robe ongcfctttt !"
gSir be1u6ten ol(e Gtotiuncn biz sum-
@ipfel bcs &olporicnber9es. $50 ldbt
1ib i'm eansen Nltcrtbum etlpas 10 Ss=
punoernsuiiroi9 ouTfinoen ols Sic ctten
5ccnen bcs Gpongeliums lino? S)icr
jno feine obcnteucrllNen Gcgebcnhcitcn
elmer ben Mcn10en gons fycrlocr @ott=
bcit Nein bos / It ejnc Der 9eluDlpoll=
lten Begebenbeiten, cine 95cld)ltbte Die
ni6t MIR ourb lire S1Dnbelt un'eren
9(u9en Sbrdncn cntlocft 1nn9ern Die
oub ourb ibre Tot0en Der 9on5en '9SeIt
einc anoere Gjcl taft CAB. SD fam bier
fer pom ScluDe Der 9ricci2lltOcn He"f=
mGlcr unb mar np0 Gonj npn lbret
@rDBe erfiillt; obcr lie ole fpnr1en MIR
niht lpltbe 81 iiible ciri0bcn> luie Der
9(nblif ser Deil9cn Orte!
0ie STRIDE bcs hejligcn 0rotcs> ous
meGreren &irbsn bclteAc!lb uno ouf Ell
nenl lebr un0lciWcn 1co@r erbout uno
bon elmer groBcn I}crae 2ompcn erlcndb=
tet lit 9onS 9ebcimnibp bpoll- IS berr)0t
bort cine 9unfel6cit, mcld)e Die Mnoobt
unb Die @ommlung oes &jeiltcs fproert.
GbriltliNe Brieltcr peyldicoencr !)rl1tll=
1er Gpnfe11 1ioncn bewoDnen bic monnl0=
foltigen Mbtbcilun9cn Der &irbe. Non
hen boben Spgcn Dcrob, no lie, mie Die
5ouben lire Wnhnun2 boben uno aus
Ser Siefe Der untcrirbilNen 5topellen er=
I]GoQcn Sag ul1b 9;otDt 0cIdnGc sum
3obe @ottes. Sic Orgel hes ohcnoldn=
bilben Sci l1(iden, bic yHaufe ocs obplIi=
nilben Nriel lters> bic Gimme Der 9ric=
dilNen Gin1 n1iebler> bos (5ebct Der ornc=
niiben Gremjten bic Sflo9cltinue oc5
copti16en MDn6es erlNiltttrn cntlpchcr
no6 unb no0 obcr ali cinnol unlcr
DIR. gGir b6ren, o6er willcn nld)t, iop=
fer oie 6timmen fomme'. gSlr otDmcn
oen poblrie6 WeiDrouh elm, obcr
mir 1ebcn bic Sonb nidt, bic i'm on5iin=
Set. 9}ur ben Yrielter erblifft mon bls=
meilen, Ser, rori6ereieno, I'M Ghotte1
ocs Tempels 1ih binter Ben @0ulcn per=
liert, nm oos Nnoenfen jener crbobcncll
M}Djterien an ehen ben Orten 5u fetern,
100 lie einlt pplso9en puroen,
- SIT 8el9ien fat ld einc Gelcll=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

- Sn 8el9ien fat lid) einc @elell=
]boft gebiloet, Inn oltes Nopier SIT Jam
mcln unb 5u pcrfoufen. 0os Gelo lit
fir oen bcroubten Yoplt 6etimn1t. 0iele
@elcQl6oft bat oQe 8eliker |d)lcchter @li=
6er ouf9cforOcrt Die ielben ols alteS Yaz
pier 11Sulenoen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
Qitaem 1stth 3Satrbeit.

lWHleT 3uUlltltys ~ " Z u SeSe" wv w.
tboli)9e STRIDE finben: Sic armen 2eute,
sic Die le 8 ii sc n Set @etteltpreoiger fir
boore Miin5e hebmen, lino mtrtlt6 gu
beoouern. g8ir lpolen uniern 2elern
mir eini9e 8 ii g e II onfiibren, Die nit in
bein metDpbiitil6en nNpoloseten" pom
%. Mdr5 finoen. 9a be'bt es. oaf
@citc 90:
gr1te 9uee: Sic fotboliide Stride
entbdlt Dem 8olfe Die 8ibel Dor ols Elm
Bud} fit oie Brie1 ter uno lebt es bel
5eite bur6 leine 8 9raoitionen - oos 1T
cine metbpoi1ti16e 2iige.
3>peite 2i &c: &omanisnus 1tcllt Die
Stride Gbril lhls Dor. (@pll beiBtn: o6tet
sic STRIDE bD6er ols Gbriltus.)
0os 1T cine metbooilti1@c s ii sc uno
95l1blinn suglei6.
9rittc 8 &c: &omonlsmas 1T oos
G6rjltcntbun1 duBerer Sr1titutpncn.
0as lit cine metbooiitll9e 9ll &c.
Sim ndmi6en Muflote 100 oiele nno
onosre 8 ii gen ltcben, ltebeln obcr oud
g9 ubrDeiten. @ol6e llnO g.. ..
0rotcltontismus lit fprtl6reitero uno
uuobbduoig; Nomonismus cpnlerpotlp
nuD trooitinneu." 9os lit Elm mobres
9Dort, Der Yrptefantismus I6reltet tort,
fort pou Der 2ebre Gbri1ti nno Selner
Slpp5te( unr Der Tprtldritt >uiro 10 lan9e
luQ6ren bis ct iiberoll bctm llnglouben
onocfommen 1T. Scr NrDteltonti5mns
1T ou6 unobbdn9i9 nd1nli9 BON Der
opoItplil fen 2ebre, benn er 1T, lple IN
Dem ,Mpoloeeten" Su lelen 1T, venoloIer
2bsilung olS9eiebt." Cine ein5i9e Sbet=
l,ll1o in Srpci 5bcile 1T 1Aon 9erligeno,
Die Wo0r6eit 5u perridDtcn. Sbellu19
poer 3wieIpolt 1T bur6ous unpertrdg=
lid) nit Ser NSo0rbeit. l1no nun crit
e1,nlp5e Sbeilung! Sic 6ri1tli6e 9lelt=
oion bot bod ge>pille 2e9re1. 9te1e .ge9=
zen miil]cn bp6 % brb cit leln. SSle
tonn nun Elm Gpl ltem oieIe Wobrbelten
be,uobren bos T prt | 6reite n uno
una b bhdn9ig iit uno 10 no6 Dem Ell
oenen Gingeitdnonilie e n 3 I D er Sbel=
lima ober enolo1er 9(6pei9ung BON Der
g8a6rGeit ousg gelekt 1T. wer bos in
leinem &opfe Su1 1ommen relmen tann, bel
Dem nuB es i'm Obcrl ltilb9en nl9t 9on5
rid,tio iein. @erooe neil es 9(ufgobe
Der Gril ltli6en &el9ion iit> Die 2ebre
Gbrij I'll edit unperdnoert upperfdl1tt
uno pol1itdnoie su bemobren mub l'e, 'ole l
nie fotboli19e &ir6e es in Der Shat TT,
cnn1erp at b un0 ira ttonel
lein. @eroOe bie1e @i9eni6oftcn lino ia
oie be ten Bir9en baiiir oob in tbr Die
wobre 9ebre Gbriiti INNER edit uno un=
perf fdll6t be>pobrt 1T. SIM Gegentbeil
lit Ser Sort 0ritt unb Die unobbdngigtelt
oes Prote 1tantismus oer itdrf{te 8emeis
bofiir, boB er ni6t bel Der unperanoerll=
ben Wobrbeit Gbriiti gebliehen 1T, 1on=
\ bern T6 oopon e,ttfernt bat> ia 1o9ar Die
D2agli6feit pber 9}otbmenbigfelt oiele1
ntfersung als princip oufl ltelt. Sn
alien men5 6li9en 9in9en 1T Der Sort
l6ritt am Ylobe, benn allies W{enl 6l'd)f
tann perbe]lert unb perpolltommnet iuer=
ben. sn sDttli6en 8abrbeiten ober If
tein Sort lGritt oentbar. Denn ipas pon
Gott ausgebt lit luabr uno gut telr
Menj9 fonn an einem -9Dttllden Wert|
etlpas perbeHern. Wer esnur berlu9te. Del
empDrt 1i@ ge9en ben MIerbo9iten. unl
bos tbut gerabe BET protei itantisnus ba=
bur9; boB er ben Torti1ritt in oer 9e=
liQion All ieinem @runbfebe ma6t. QHil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

bic gborltu6le BET @eiitl,9en iteben uno
bann einen innern, mel6er nod um 5lpei
9tufen. bDber 1T, no oos 9eili9tbum ii4
i'm .6iutergrunoe BE- finoet. I'm bieles
opppelte Gbor 5ieben lid 5tpei Tlil9el
bcrun1, it, ,pel9en pie &apellen angepra@t
linb.
Sm re9ten Sliisel binter ben, Sbor
Dffnen 1i6 bic beioen Stlegen, BON oenell
bic cine aur Stride bes &oloorlenbcrges>
oie onoere 3ur STRIDE Der Nufl flinoun9 oes
beili9en &reuses fiibrt. 9luf Der einen
ltei9t man nod Oem 8er9 binallf; out
Ser onoern lteigt man unter Den Ser9
binob. gYirfli9 lton0 au6 oas &reu5
ouf Der 6Dbe Don @olgotba uno poro
no6ber unter oielem 9ii9el geflnoen.
@o lit ollo, sur ueberlitbt oes Gon5eu>
Sic &!r9e oes beiligen Grades am TuBe
bes &olporienberges erbout;- lie leDnt
ilid gc9en W}or9en an ben Soii9el ouf
lpelWcm uno unter peldcm naDDcr nod
srpci onbere &irhen erbaut llno our9
Moucrn uno gelp0l6te @tie9cn nit Der
6oupttirtDe perbunben >uuroen.
0ie Youort Ser &irOe lit oHenbar ous
Benz 3eitolter Gonltontins. 9le cprin=
tbil9e Gdulenorbnl'n9 berrldt ollentbol=
ben. 0ie Ffcilcr linb cntpehcr 5u
Ilhperfd[is ooer su oiinn. Nlr9enoS
triift mon bos ridotige YerbdltniB bcs
9ur0mclcrs su ibrcr $o0bc at. Ginl9e
ocfuppelte Gdr(en, ouf ucldcn Oos Gc=
inns bcs Gborrs rubt, lino jeoo6 pon
cincm bc1ierU Gtpl. 9o Die &lrtbc bod)
1T, unb l6 one ihrc STEELE ocm Nu9e
oorlt fen, 10 er16eint ou6 boS pbere Ve=
1ims in elmer pcrbdltnibmQBi9cn @rDbe.
Nohbem man ober lcit un9cfabr lc@5ig
Sobren oos Gbiff Der Stride ourtb elnen
Sang NIT eebriieftcn So9en bon Dem
Ghors 9etrcnnt Dot, 1T ber bori5ontol(
glif nun 9eGemmt uno man tann Oos
@onse niDt mebr ouf einmol lcGen.
&ein bcccftcr 6dulengong fil9rt gun
, Gingon9e Der Stride; man scbt burh 2
Gcitentbiiren bineil1, BON oenen Die eln'
t INNER gelblo]jen bleibt. 9tuf oic1e Sir
t Idcint oicles @cbduoe niemols duber'
} Wersierungcn eebabt 5u boben. 9lu9 #
c es jebt nod binter oltem 5erfollenen
3 N}ouer>perf uno Dinter 9rie6ll0en &lo=
: ltern, bic an Die &ir@e an itpbcn> p6llle
peritedt.
9os fleine mormorne 9cntmol mel
! bcs oos beilige @rob beoeft bat o1'
, Torm zines &ata falfs an oelen Selte1
+ 3ierrotben in Dolb9otbi1Dem @el dmod'
ongebro9t linb. sc erbebt (ih 1ebr 1901
I unter Der &uppel onr6 melcbe oos Sl9
3 Elm fdut ober Die Mirtl1ng belielben wlr(
I pernidtet our6 cine moilipe Ropeae, ot'
: oie Qrnenier an einem Gde oefelbeI
: oufsufiibren Die grloubnib erblelten
t 9os Snnere bes &ata falts itellt Elm gun;
: elm fades Gjrob pnn weibem Marmor oa1
, mel9es 1i0 ouf Ser einen Geite an Dl
Nfauer 6es W}rnuments onlebnt uno be1
\ fotbolil6en @ei1tli6en als Nltor olent
e 9ies 1T bas Grab Selu @briiti.
E Sic 6riitli9en 2eler merben midi piel
lei6t jebt fragen BON pel6en Se1ublel
0 i9 er9riifen murbe, ols i'd bielen ebr
$ fur6tsppuen Ort betrat? @enau fonl
. i6 bieles 5elbit nidt an9eben. @o Wle
7 les BE itiirmte pl6bli6 meinen @eilt bal
u es mir unm09li9 mar, cine ein5l9e Soe
= feF5ubalten. Sd lag in Der tlelne'
II 6onmpr Ana heiIinpn @rnhpS hpinnh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
ANDREW JOHNsON.
A RepudiatOr-Of Democracy
and of the State Debt.

The. Brownsville States, formerly a
johnson organ, closes a review of that
arch traitors late Greenville speech in
the following severe but just language
"And this is Andrew johnson. Look
at the picture closely. The cOlOrs are
bright, the lines life-like and truthful.
1t is no counterfeit presentment'' of
one "brother." 1t is the "brother'' him
self; his name is Andrew johnson.
The other "brother," Judas, is dead
There he is upon the canvas as in real
ity, a creature with no religion but love
of self-nO God but Andrew Johnson.
City, State, country and political prin-
ciples are alike despised by him when
they fail his ends; and lust now they
have failed ali his ends. They have
placed the United States Senatorship
beyond his grasp, and he gives the world
his true picture in the above GTeenville
speech. He has been tinkering at the
work for years, but has just put on the
finishing stroke. A pro-slavery States
rights Democrat at one time; procla-
nation, slave stealing Radical Republic
can at another, a prosecutor Of men who
followed their political doctrines to their
legitimate ends, which he himself
earnestly taught; an Oppressor of and
tyrant to the helpless women and chill
dren of his own State, an accidental
chief magistrate, whose great delight
was to hear the grating of prison doors
opening for the reception of better and
honester citizens than himself, in ODE
dience to the thinking of Stewards lit
tie bell - ''pardOn- broker for the for
giveness of "c-imes' in others which he
had devoted his life in persuading them
to commit ain liberty's name;" and the
only being who ever sat in the place
made honorable by a long list of Amer
ica's truest and best sons, and who was
marched from the Presidential chair to
the bar of the United States Senate
charged with "high crimes and misde-
meanOrs in Office" and who but for base
bribery would have been branded as a
lt'cut purse of the empire and the realm
and driven forth in infamy and disgrace.
All these outlines the artist had drawn
upon the canvas in days gone by, The
| finishing touch of indecency was re-
served for the year 1874"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24

We clip the following sensible para
graph from an exchange, and it is true,
every word of it,
Now is the time when all should re-
member their subscription. A wise
man viii see that his money is sent in
season. A good newspaper is every
thing to a young family. Farmers
families are necessarily much secluded
from society and intercourse with other
minds. A newspaper, in a good meas
ure, supplies this want. Ii tends 70
brighten their own minds and gives
them hundreds of new suggestions they
would never have had. 1t cheers many
lonely hours and keeps them out OF
more mischief than you ever dreamed
of. 1t is rest to the toiling mother tC
sit down and look over the home news
paper, each week, which your thought
fulness has provided; and IL will save
many a dollar bill in the course of The
year. There is nothing that helps e
promote health of body like a cheerful
mind. Look after your newspaper, anC
don't lose the face of an old friend TO
want of little attention at the prOpe
time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Mr.. JohnsOn's ChattanOOga
Sneech.

As there were some typographical err
rurs III one of our articles last week in
reference to Mr.. Johnson's Chattanooga
speech, we re-publish it below with the
errors corrected. The words erroneous
~ printed and overlooked in the proof
are now italicised, and it will be seen
that the correction makes an important
change in the reading and meaning OF
the article:
We ask the Democratic papers OF
the State to publish Mr.. Johnson's
speech at Chattanooga few days before
the election. Mr.. johnson has the right
TO be an Independent, Republican OF
whatever he may think proper to be,
but when he comes before a Democratic
Legislature we wish the members to
know what position he occupied during
the canvass. All the radical candidates
were pledged to support him. He had
formed an alliance with that party and
did all he could to defeat the regular
Democratic candidates. He has nc
more right to ask Democratic members
of the Legislature than a radical has
and il they do support him he will
hereafter quote their votes as an en-
dorsement of his Chattanooga speech
If any other man I'm Tennessee had act
cd as Mr.. johnson did in the last can
vass in his intrigues with the radical
party he would not be recognized as q
Democrat in any part of the State aDd
would be denounced by the whole Dem
ocratic press. Why is he an exception
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
QUESTIONS
SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED
Only Lock Stitch without
a. Shuttle.
Which is the Best Family
Sewing Machine?
READ the EVIDENCE

Is the new Wheeler & Wilson simple in
construction that it may be easily learned
and not liable to get out of order 2
i VIII Give 81, LOCO
for any standard shuttle machine now in
mark that does not contain at least twice
IS many pieces and consequently that many
more to learn how to manage and to get out
of order than the New Wheeler & Wilson.
Is the New Wheeler & Wilson silent in its
operations
I Will Give $1,000
for any shuttle machine that runs as silently
as the New " heller &. Wilson.
Will the New Wheeler & Wilson sew rap
/ will GIVE 81 900 ior any shuttle ma
chine that will sew ten ards of seam as
quickly as the New Wheeler and Wilson.
Is the New Wheeler ard Wilson easily
changed from one kind of work to another
VIII Give 81, 900 for any shuttle ma
chine that the change of needle, thread, ten
sion. stitch, feed apd attachments can be AS
! quickly made upon as the New W & Wilson
VIII the New Wheeler and Wilson do all
kinds Of work required CT family machinel
It will emphatically-
Will Give 81 900 for any machine
that will do greater variety or better work
than the new Wheeler and Wilson.
Does tho New Wheeler d Wilson run easy ?
Will Give 81 600 for any standard
shuttle machine that runs as easily.
Is the New Wheeler and Wilson durable {
Its Joints are - cons -ructed that all lost mo-
tion can be taken up as fast as 1t accumulates
and the oldest machine thus be made TO ope-
rate perfectly and run as silently as if new.
viii Give $1,000 for any shuttle ma
chine with all joints adjustable like he New
Wheeler and Wilson
Has the new Wheeler Sc Wilson stood the
test OF time 1t has been manufactured and
sold for twenty four years
- i'll Give $1,000 for " heller and
! Wilson machine that is worn out
w no DaI.0S Follow Me-?
hereby challenge any frst-elass family
sewing machine to follow the New Wheeler
" Wilson in its unequalied variety Of work
and test of strength without meeting with a
complete failure and in addition being com
PEELED to pick up the pieces Of their broken
machines
The Above Challenges were made con-
secutively through the columns of this pa
per, and W hich for the benefit of all agents
are still open for their refusal or acceptance.
Buy no other until you have seen the New
Wheeler & Wilson, which Twill bring to
your home and show you, and it 10 don't
satisfy you l charge you nothing. Terms
easy. Address your orders to
Office ct F. Winship's 1 Yours respectfully,
.lewelry Store, 1st t. r.. Burgie,
Main street south. Ag't Giles and sur
Box l29, Pulaski. rounding counties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
ChancerY Sale of Land,

T. M. n. Jones vs.. Beasley Cobb ct al
PURSUANT to Il decree Of the Chancery
L Court for Giles county in the above cause,
will sell at public sale to the highest bidder
On Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1879
at the courthouse door in Pulaski, on credit
of month with interest from date, and free
from the equity Of redemption, the tract of
land mentioned in the pieadings, situated in
the sth civil district of Giles county. on the
waters of Buchanau's creek, adjoining the
lands Of VIM. Bradley and others, and the
same now owned by Beasley Cobb, contai n
ing about 40 acres. Notes with approved
security required of the purchaser and a lien
retained until the purchase money is paid.
j. B. STACY u d NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
SHERIFF'S SATE-


DV virtue of sn execution in my hands
ID from the Chancery Court of Giles county
in favor OF W J. diamonds and against W .
NJ. Beasiey and Thos s. Fogg, I viii sell on
Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1875,
to the highest bidder, for cash. at the court
house door in Pulaski, tract OF land lying
IN the 9Th civil district of Giles county,
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake
on the W. bank of the branch in Il. T. Kim
brough's line, thence north 5So-west 249<
poles TO . stake with sapling pointers, thence
south-S75 So-west Sc poles 70 a stake, the s.
W. corner of Wm. Reeds lot, a former di-
vision, thence with the said line lo-east 81
poles to a stake, thence north-sso- west "a
poles to a stake in lane, thence south-lo-
west IS poles to stake with sapling point
ers, the W. corner o. Lot No. l. thence
south-seo-east ISL polns to a rock, thence
west-11So cast 20 pole, to the beginning
containing by estimation so acres, being tbs
same set aside as homestead of Thos s Foeg
Levied upon as the property of rhos S. Fogg
and will DO sold TO satisfy SAID execution.
| d24 Il. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
lin Ghancerv al Pulaski.

DECEMBER RULES, 1874.
Joseph Towns VS.. ". 3. Roberts ct NJ q.
In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
L Of the Clerk d Master from the bill which
is sworn to that the defendants Lucinda c.
Moore is "a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee so that the ordinary process of
this court cannot be served on her, on mo .
ton it Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Pu-
lasld Citizen, newspaper published in Pu-
laski, Tenn, requiring the said defendant
to be and az pear on the first day of the next
term of the Chancery Court to be held for
Giles county at the courthouse in Pulaski,
on the 8rd Monday in February next, and
answer complainant Is bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to her and set fer
hearing eX-parte. j. 3, STACY, G. d N.
n. d f. Smithson, Att'vs. dIT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Land for Sale or Rent,
OVER 100 ACRES
Valuable Land Sale.

Sarah l.. Angus ct al. VS.. James Angus ct al.
DURsUANT TO decree Of the Chancery court
i Of Giles county in the above cause l will
On Tuesday, Jan. goth, 1873,
sell ut public sale to the highest bidder, on
interest from date, the remainder interest in
the tract of 22s 4 acres of land set apart to
the widow of David Angus, decd, for dow
er. Sold subject to the life estate of said
widow. Said land is situated in the l4th
civil district OF Giles county, on the waters
of Big creek. Notes with approved security
will be required of the purchaser and a lien
retained for the payment of the purchase
money. J. B. STACY, c. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
Radical SANDERS of Gov. Brown

We notice i'm the Memphis Appeal of
the 81 inst, letter from Radical cor
respondent at Knoxville to the New
York Republic, a Radical paper, full OF
vile, inscriptions ISLANDERS of Gov. John
e. Brown. Some of the Radical party,
not satisfied with their mean, low at
tacks upon Gov. Brown before the cleo
ton, continue them even now, and this
letter is fair sample. We do not be-
lieve the respectable members of the Re
publican party sanction such conduct.
In this letter it is stated that Gov. Brown
has organized "rings at the State capital
for the purpose of making money at the
expense of the Taxpayers of the State"
The writer of that letter knel0 his state
ment was false and malicious, and there
fore he concealed his name. Gov. Brown,
in his Pulaski speech, which this man
had read, said
ain the varied relations l have sus-
tanned to the country, have endeavored
60 do my duty. Before God and the
country, have been faithful to my trust
My official acts are before the country,
and an investigation of them is chal-
lenged by men of all parties. / have
never known of any ring or cliques. /
have never traded in or speculated upon
your securities. l never owned a bond
or coupon of the State. 1 have not
made one dollar out of the State, or
anything connected with the State Gov
eminent, or any of its institutions, and
he who makes the charge, directly or by
inuendo, is liar and slanderer."
The writer says: "If Brown is elect
ed Senator, It will be in obedience to the
behests of these rings, enforced by the
liberal use of money" This is not only
a SANDER upon Gov. Brown, it is also Il
SANDER upon the Legislature. Because
that man is base enough to be bought,
he believes others are as base as himself.
Neither Gov. Brown nor his friends will
attempt to use money or any improper
influence to secure his election. The
Idea of such a man as wrote that article
talking about honesty and the honest
sentiments of the people, is ridiculous.
A man who will SANDER a man and a
party, under fictitious name, is mean
enough to commit any crime which does
not require courage. We are satisfied
that none of the Democratic competitors
OF Gov. Brown approve of such low,
vile ISLANDERS. If these men wish to
elect Gov. Brown, let them continue to
pour out their vile slime, and instead of
injuring him they will disgrace them
selves. If they have any charges to
make, let them do so openly and give
names. Who are the members of the
ring, and what evidence has this man
that money is to be usedl OF all men,
a sneaking, cowardly slanderer is most
TO be despised and detested. We only
defend Gov. Brown as we would any
other Democrat unjustly assailed, and
not for the purpose of taking any part
In the Senatorial contest.-C Columbia
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-24
ChanCery Sale of valuable Lands

Henry Meredith ct al We. J. J. Ashford ct al
DURsUANT to a decree Of the Chancery court
L for Giles county, Tenn, in the above
cause, viii sell
On Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1875,
at public sale to the highest bidder at tie
eourt-hoUse door in the town of Pulaski
Tenn. on a credit of 6 months with inter
est, that portion of the tract of land men
| toned in the pleadings and the decree of sale
set apart to Ounce Smith, Josephine West
mOreland and Georgs Westm oreland, situa
ted in the 9Th civil district of Giles county,
| adjoining the lands OF }. n. Randall and
others Platt and survey of said lands will
be exhibited on day Of sale. Notes with ap-
proved security viii be required and a lien
retained until the purchase money IS paid.
j. b. STACY. G. d NJ