davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

- Ser arWe Wt4tams, Der germ Sberribs
ter uerben .m0dte, 1T mirfli6 libel bran.
Dab er Ietner Srau einen pradtt8en 2anbauer,
nit einem id0nen 8eipann, auf bffentIiae
Soften ani6afte, bos mare pielei9t nebit ben
anoern Sinbe,, beren man i'm seibt, iber.
leben uno perseien uorben. Gun 1T aber
eIn bo9it sefdbrIi9er Seinb segen i'm aufsez
treten nno otes Itno bic Weiber Der ausez
leben1ten Senatoren, bic runbmeg e~rfLaren,
oab ite Srau Wiaiams idon jsbt ni9t leiben
mDgen uno natiirli6 nod uiel meniaer ais
8unoes : Oberri9terin. Sic rpuroen iid ME
ueriteben fOnnen, ibr Die seblbrenbe @bre su
erpeiien, b. B. ben erten 8eIud 81 MAIDEN.
uno ba bic erte 0atnen : 8iltte bod elmer
OberzuDterin gilt, rnb geinadt tperben mub,
10 folst baB Srau Wiuiams ME su bieIer
gbre erboben weroen barf. Das periebt Die
5erren Senatoren in cine bole Sage: itin1men
fe fur Die 8eitdtisuns bes @bren WiQiams,
10 BADEN tie es NIT ibren 8eibern gu tbun;
~ftintnen fie segen Die 8eltdtisuns, 70 fallen
tie bet Grant in Ilnsnaoe. 8as Die Sena=
loren Beiber sesen Srau WiIiams einju.
wenoen baben, 1T ni4t b%efannt, uielet6t
mOsen lie Srau 8iliams nidt, petl lie i'm
Weiben Sauie BET Srau Grant in gu bober
@naoe ftebf. gsniB 1T es aber, bob bas
@etberrestmsnt in Maibin9ton ausen=
bltdItd iebr madttg 1T. SO melt 1T es nit
Der sroben &epubltf sefomanen, bob Die Weiz
Der BET BET 8eietuns Der speitboditen Beams
~teniteIle bes 2anoes ben &usi6Iag seben
- IS Idbt itd a~nnebneu, DAP @ouuerneur
MlIen Die meniaen Seamten, bic er 3u ers
nennen bat, aus ben 8ei6en Der oeu,ofratis
f6en gartei mdbIen niro. Dariiber 9eratb
Elm republifanii6es gIatt in cine Itarfe mora
Iil9e gn%trultuns, mas uns ,plrflid Iebr ipaBz
bait uorfomrnt. Was baben benn Die repus
blifanti9sn 8ouperneure 9etban? Saben fte
etpa Semotraten angeIteIt?. 8efiuoet ftd
unter BEN Truitees Der bleiisen StaatsanitaI.
ten ooer Der YenitentiarD aud nur Elm Elm
stser Oemofrat? &einer! Nidt ein,nal als
glert bat elm 0emofrat i'm Staatsbauie I'm
ltequn9 finoen f0nnen. Aus allen Stellen
i'm Staatsbauie iino Die Demofraten felt
,uansis Sabren iorsfdItts ausserottet pors
Den. Wenn jebt Gouu. Iaen pie uenisen Iems
ter, bic ct gu uerseben bat, nit Demofraten be-
lebt, 10 1T bas meter ni9ts als cine Nnerfen=
nung, baB Die cine 5alfte ber Burger Sbio's,
Die felt pislen Sabren Don Der birecten getbels
lisuns an benz Staotsbausbalte ausgeidloIen
mar, aud Gedte beiist Die enblld einmal
uieoer our @eltuns fon1men ioIen. Ser
0feutItde Dienit fam ober nun babel sepin.
men, spenn bic idmmtLiden Nemter unb Stels
len finftis nidt mebr ausi@liebli9 BON ether
Bartet monopoliltrt nerben. go Elm fletner
Be6iel fam nur niiben, pte unbequem bies
AUDI fur GENTLE 2eute iein mag, bic ii9 bis
gum ~speiten 9ienitas bes lebten Sctobers
einbiloeten, bab ite bas Staatsbaus unb Die
iammtliden Dffentli9en aniieIten fit 2ebenss
Sett sepadtet baben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

Die Srauen uno Sodter ~unierer Gons
9%rebmanner baben auf ben 3uidauersalerien
tn ben nationaIen Geiebsebun9sbalen ibre
beionoerer, reierpirten Site, pom mel6en ses
1pDhnIihe Menfdentohter 10 itrenoe ausQes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

- SIS 1T pielei6t gut, baB ber ugirsinius"
iebt auf benz WseressrunOe u~erfauIt. Sim
gnoe bdtten mir ben perpiini9ten alien &aften
rpieber an Spanien ausliefern miiIlen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

- Ser Stem gorfer SeraIo ent5aIt cine
UtittbetIuns aus 8aibtnston, Die einen on=
sebIiden Mibbrau9 aufoedt. IS ioLen
namIi9 fir ben Dienit i'm Beiben Sauie ses
rporbene Soloaten BET Arrtee bei6dftist tper=
ben, Die aus Dem Milttar gtat su besablen
Itno. Da aber bic 2obnuns zines gemeinen
Soloaten gu fnapp it, 10 Jet ieber Soloat,
oes gum Sausbienit in Der BrdIioenten. Wobs
run9 pernenoet ptro, gum STANCE unb gum
SoIobe;u8e zines Serseanten erboben morz
ben. Stun siebt es aber Diener, bic man
1elbit nidt fiir ben @ebaLt zines Mrtnee : Serz
9eanten befommen fanrL 10 uiirbe ii1 gum
BeiipieL eth Sod, ber fir bic Tafel : Semitic
bes 8rdfoenten Der Ser. Staten At Ioraeu
bat, seboriamIt bebanfen, fir ben 2obnbe5ug
zines Serseanten gu arbeiten. Ser @bef
elmer iol6en Slide p~erlangt monatli9 feline
$3.50 bis S175. lin es nun m0eIi9 su
MAIDEN benz Wilitar Merar aud Die Belolouns
iener Domefifen onrednen su fonnen, lei
oerieIbe sum STANCE zines Sapttdns erboben
moroen. Sir bic Babrbsit biefer Ansaben
uerbursen mir uns nidt. Sic trasen eber
bas Geprdse Don glauoereien aus ct. Bes
tersburs, ais pom MittbeiLungen aus Waib=
tn9ton. Ser Correspondent beutet an, oab
I'M Gongreb Der 8riessiecretdr besbalb inter-
pelirt peroen Iou, unb baB ct 9elesenbeit erz
baIten ,pirb, ii9 iiber Die unseborige gers
rpenbuns Don SoIoaten I'M 8eibsn SauIe gu
uerant,porten. On. 9. Stssts)
Die 4usgaben fir bic Brafibentz
i9aft iinb felt Der Grb0buns oes GebaItes
bes 9rdftbenten ni9t UNI S25, 900, ionbern
$50. 900 bober ais inter General Grants
8orSGnser.
8rafoent Sobnion erbielt -.
ais @e1alt.. $4,000
Sir SecretGre. goten unb bel......-... 6,100
Contingent. Sono fir 9ols Roblen .c"...... 1000
SIM @ansen... $35,100
YrdIioent Grant erbdlt
oils Gebalt.. $4,000
Sir SecretGre, 8oten uno ogL-......-. 1890
Contingent 6ono fir 9olS, RobEen &C.,. 5000
SIM $1,000
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08
HeIe H!6u 043,IUb 10
}ulGtr,n1en ....."...........".$26,474,45 9 SO
is ben nbtnpu 9ohTpt npht hprnor SoE

UNI reDuctrf tnuroe, Die SocGls
Veri6ulouns aber I'm 50, 442, SIS. IS 3unabm.
limb bemna9 betrasen bic fir ale Staats=
5pede aufselesten Steuern (aussenommen bic
fur sJretI9ulen aufselesten 81, 500, 900, bic
o1rect an BITE Counties iibertrasen peroen),
nur So, 977,859.25. Diefe Surnme 1dLiebt
ale Gussaben Elm fir @ebaube uno ben I'M
terbalt unierer Dfentliden Mnitalten, bic Be=
sablung Der 3inIen auf bic Staats16uIo, bic
Mbtrasuns Der S6ulo, bic Soften BET aus=
iibenoen, seiebgebenoen unb ridterIiden Oe=
p%artements Der Staatsresierung, iopie aaer
aus ber gerpaltuns ber Staats : @nselesenz
beiten entiprinsenoen sufaaisen Nussaben.
4uf BET anbern Seite betrdgt bic MuIaee fir
2ocalsuefe (einseidloRen fir SreiIduIen)
S22, 1885, 93 SO. eSn anbern @orten: Die
Guflase fir Staats;uefe betrdst peniser
benin Elm SediteI Der Gefammt : Steuer, urb
bic fir County, unb 2ocaL= Gussaben ,nebr ais
finf SedteI. Sffenbar erifttrt etne srobe
nnsIeidbeit spiIden bieien beioen aussobe
GlaHen unb i'd lese es BET 8etradtuns Der
General geriammIuns Dot, oh es ni6t peiie
fein ,piirbe, bic Be5teuerunssserpaIt unterse.
orbneter poIitii9er Orsaniiationen unb bas
&e6t, S9uLoen su MAIDEN, our9 @eIebe su
beidrdnfen. Das 8oIf befla9t iid notiirIid
iber bieie 2aiten, tpenn bic boIbiabrisen
Steuerrednunsen erlebist perben, aber @e=
nise nebmen ii9 3ett, UNI 81 unteriuden, oh
bieie Betrdse auf &ednuns Don 2ocaI=Mnses
unter Iuflasen fir County,
Gtabts ober sdulbiitrifts 3mede fommen, ober
Of fe benz Staate iberbaupt su3ufdieben finb.
Sd e,npfebIe biefen @esenftanb Sbrer. geads
ttttg.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

SIN Span,en iiebt es pieoer iebr iebr -
ipantid aus. Siebe bte Nadridten untet
NusIanb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

8etrae i'm Staatsi6as Is. Roz
pember 1S73.....................
Ser Staatss Auoitor ibGbt, NIT ginz
i6lub bteier Bilan5, bic Giunab.
men fir bas laufenoe Sabr aus
allen Suellen auf..................,,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

@eiammtbetrua ber @elber i'm
Staatsi6ab fir bas Sabr.....
Die Musgaben, einssidIoHen uebers
trasun9en, betrusen wabreno bes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08
@eiam,ntbetras ber S9uIben int
Staate ,Ss32 .314. 656 3S

9ie 2ocaloerf6ulouns in bieier 9artelz
lung 1T bis l. September 1873, bic Staatsz
11ulb bis Is. Ropember 1873, berednet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

Ser 8aarporratb I'M Staatsidab be-
trus am Is. giopennber 1872.... $447,53s g.
Oie @innabmen, eingeidloIen
llebertrasunsen i'm 8elaufe pon
81. 676, l49 S.. fir bas NIT benz Is.
Nopember 1878 enoenbe Tiscalz
Sahr 1886 78 6i
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08
8etras Der S9ulb ant Is. Nos
nornher

gon bieier Summe trasen $64,215 feline
3inien mebr, inbem ben Snbabern anseaeist
murbe, ibre gtods our ginloiuns einsuididen.
Bon Der funbirten G9ulb iinb 81, 5000 in
Columbus, Der gfeit in SEEM Sort 3abIbar.
9ie 2oeaIlduIoen bes States bstrusen an,
| Spnfcrnher 1874.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

0ie Qusgaben fur bic graftbentz
i9aft iinb felt Der Grb0buns oes @ebaItes
bes 9rdibenten ni9t UNI $25, 900, fonbern
$50. 900 b0ber ais inter General Grants
8oraGneer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

3uiam1neN ...."...". 1873, 81O,9n 81
9ie in 1878 aufseIesten unb in 1874 coI=
lectirbaren Steuern betrasen:
Staats Steuern".."...".""...... $5.477,S $50 20
eoilntp uno Socal Steuern ....."".- 20,653.493 90
8erfoueRe uno perrplrfte. ".."."". 343,1O6 rs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-08

3uiammet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1924, 1882 SO
ySas eine absei9dste 8ilans i'm
Sdabe ant Is. 9topember
1874 erstebt, pon.."..... 5O2,7 1872 IL
Die in 1872 aufselesten urb tn 1878 COLI
lecttrbaren Steuern uaren:
Staats Steuera" $4.414,557 25
Gonntp nno 2ocal ....""...... 18,S34,422 40
Serfalene llno ~perlDirfte Stelern.- SCI, 1892 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
The Hop.

The grand Hop at Antoinette Hall
last Thursday night was better conduct.
ed, more numerously attended and more
enjoyable in every particular than any
of its predecessors. Notwithstanding
the evening was extremely iAclement,
by o'clock some fifty couples were on
the floor. The young ladies and gentle
men present were the elite of this and
other cities, and the code of ballroom
etiquette was carried out with a nicely
that approached perfection. A great
many OF the older married people were
also present (and some Younger
widows and widowers, young ones and old ones,
Old men and young men, gallant and bold ones,
Old maids don't tell itD lovely and true ones,
And beautiful girls with black eyes and blue
The hall floor was planed and waxed
for the occasion, and at 8 o'clock the in
dom table Jim Hill with his Nashville
colored string band broke the buzz and
hum of conversational greetings, just
waxing warm, with a trill upon his
spleadid violin, and then dashed off into
a grand march, which soon brought to
the floor several sets of happy souls
painting under its inspirations to trip to
its measured melody. The program in
cluded twenty-one dances; and thus
commenced, it was carried through
without lull or thought of fatigue.
A half-dOZen couples from Huntsville
graced the occasion with their presence
gallant, graceful, handsome young
men, and beautiful and accomplished
young ladies-and to them may be as
cribed in great part the success of the
effort to make the supreme characters
tic of the occasion a continuous round
of Joy and pleasure. Their dancing
was exquisite, their appearance elegant,
and, we hope, their sojourn with us
pleasant.
The occasion was of such an elegan
nature as not soon to be forgotten, and
our young men who conceived and con-
Quoted it exhibited taste and skill pc
culiar to themselves. We might write
dd ia fnitum of the events of the evening
and might give interesting incidents and
accidents and descriptions, and we
night weary our readers; so Wen close
with the beautiful thoughts of one o.
the many beautiful young ladies who
lent their presence to the event, eX-
pressed in the following lines:
OF all that did chance, 'tyerc long tale to tell
| OF the dances and dresses, and who was th'
But each was so happy, and all was so fair.
| That night stole away and dawn caught then
there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
For the CITIZEN.
RnfhnI

Mr.. EDITOR:-It has been 4 long
time since our little town has been men
toned in your valuable paper, which
comes every Saturday to our place-big-
ger packages than any other one, and as
our second Colorado is still improving,
and too, so fast, | cannot refrain from
the task to mention her prosperous con-
ditiOn. Although we have none of Al
farce or Fiaree nor Cuckle Burr Glover,
but we have the big cribs of corn, fat
hogs and horses; sheep to sell of all
breeds, and milch cows to give away.
Yes, we boast of the best school in the
county, and just here we would like to
know why Conference does not take
charge of it, for our teachers are all Of
the Methodist persuasion, and better
regiment never was paraded, while our
Medical Board cannot be beat-tWO of
the latest and two of the leanest in the
county, and as clever as any. Here Is
our merchants, still making piles of
green backs. w. @. has opened a big
stock at the COrner-a ten per cent.
house, and you ought to see the natives
flOcking in with their dimes, while w.
=. q Co. keep one of the firm in Nash
Vile all the time to buy. Yes, and
there's old II. 81 s., and if you could
but see their empty shelves after NAM
IlOIu SLOCk HIS bCGli GAludslGN5 gOu
would not think hard times down here.
We have the best bar and bar-keeper in
the State, if he is good on coon tails.
He can beat old Mack's snake tale to
death.
We have two blacksmith and one wag-
on shop, and as good L shoe shop as any
body. We want the next Legislature to
incorporate us, and we believe HaTwell
will do il. We want to call a COnven-
ton of all the officers of the county,
from the sheriff down to devise some
means how to carry on the legal bust
ness: in other words, we want to see
all the constables in the county together
with the Sheriff commander &c. We
have no fights, only one that occurred
between two negTOes-One shooting the
other by putting 80 duck shot into his
body. but he is doing well, and the other
is in Jail. The only remarkable thing
occurred was that four doctors, one
preacher and a carpenter visited him
the same day. Tom Reagan, the black
smith, has the old gray mule that fell in
the ditch, &c, sc. Yours,
OLD DAVE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
For the CITIZEN.


PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR Please allow me a
small space in the columns OF your eN-
tensively circulated paper for the fol-
lowing lines:
The members of the cOlored beneyO-
lent order at this place have been labor
inv long and assiduOusly to build a
house in which to hold their meetings.
Last Wednesday evening was one OF I'M
usual interest to the members OF the
benevolent society. Their house Is now
80 they can hold their meetings in 1t.
On the evening of the l4th they held
their first meeting Save prayer-meet-
ing.)
This society was Incorporated last
February, and it bids fair TO be one oil
ne societies of Pulaski. lire ouI
mother earth had made her dismal ooei-
sance to his Imperial Majesty, Hing
Phoebus," the members of the aforesaid
society might have been seen vending
their way to the Benevolent hall at s.
o'cIoekP. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, Pres
ident, called the society to order. The
exercises were conducted by Rev. Ed
Martin. after which b. A. j. Nixon de-
Iiyered an address to the society, anI
encouraged them to go on in their wei
begun work until their then spacious
| hall would become inadequate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
The Rusb TO Kansas & 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 45O, 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 rivers. This road, in the last two
years, has expended over two million dollars
besides earnings, in extraordinary improve
msnts Of railway, in relaying its line with
tho best quality Of new steel and iron rAlls'
on broad new hes, and in passenger equip
meut, having substituted for ordinary CATS
new reclining chair coaches, with every ap
pliunce for comfort and safety, being elegant
" carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms
with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentle
men and families travelling with children,
FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE ANY E ,Sy
agent selling through tickets 10 inc -.
will furnish the tickets by this e1eelIeh'
route through st. Louis, over the ~: Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Short Line the
best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado' Ne
braska, California and the great West, II be-
ing the only line running through cars De-
tween st. Louis and Omaha. For map cir
0ulars and time table, address either +
Mccarthy, Cincinnati, o., or p. b, Groat, ST
Louis, Mo, either Of whom will furnish any
information desired. Jan. ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
Chancery Sale of
Valuable Town Property,

c. Ordway ct al. vs.. Anna B. Bramleti
and others.
DURsUAET to a decree of the Chancery Court
i for Giles county, Tenn, in the above cause
will on Saturday, Nov. IA 1874,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder at tho
court hose door in the town o. Pulaski, on q
credit of I, 2 d years, Except u cash pay
ment Of three per cent. on the gross amOu
of said sale), with interest from date and
free from redemption, the town lots known
as the L. NJ. Bramlett homestead lot, and the
same now owned by W. A. Malone under his
purchase at a former sale in this cause. Oh
said lots there is situated an elegant DWELLING
with all necessary out-houses. Said lots viii
be subdivided to suit purchasers. Platt and
survey exhibited on day Of sale. Notes witt
good security will be required of the pur-
chasers and liens retained on the respective
lots for the payment Of the purchase money
Oct. %, 1874. j. b. STACY, c. IL NJ :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29

A private letter from GAINESVILLE in
forms us that we may soon expect MISS
Jennie Patterson, of Miss, to Pulaski.
We quote, 81 take the liberty of COM
mcnding to your care, Miss Jennie Pat
terson, OF Miss, a modest, refined and
retiring lady of first social position, who
is giving readings for the benefit OF
others dependent on her. She has ge-
MUS, and her portraits OF characters
and her delicate appreciation OF sentl-
ment and pathos, her grave simplicity
OF style are wonderfully captivating
She had six months training in elocu-
ton under Murdoch, and has just started
on a second tour. She was received here
and visited by the best people OF the
place. hope you will introduce her to
your people, and see that she has the
social attention and patronage she mer-
IFS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
Chancery Sale Of Valuable Lands.

AITleTg \. DunEeN0nt Ct al vs. MaTY GarTot-
ct al.
DURsUANT 70 decree of the Chancery court
for Giles county, Tenn, in the above
cause, l will sell
On Thursday, 18TH November, 1874.
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on q credit Of ! d 8 years, with
interest from date and free from redemption
the tract of land mentioned in the pleadingS
containing shout - acres, situated on the
waters of Buchanan's creek, adjoining the
lands of j. p. Ezell and others, known as
the Addison Garrett Place. Notes with ap
proved security will be required of the pur
chaser and lien retained until the purchase
money is all paid. Platt and survey of said
lard exhibited on day of sale.
Oct. p, 1874. }. B. STACY, c. d NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
Chan er Sale OF Town Lot,

T. N. Bunch ct a vs.. Julia Bunch e. al,
URsUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court
/ for Giles county, Tenn, III the above cause
! will sell on Saturday, Nov. -, 1874,
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on a credit OF ! & years, with
interest from day Of sale, Lots Nos pa & 225
as designated on the plan of the town of Pu-
laski. Also. the lot upon which James T.
Bunch lived at the time of his death, the last
named lot having upon it some imPI Owe
ments, the other two being unimprOved lots,
all situated in the western portion of the
town of Pulaski, near the railroad. Notes
and good security required of purchasers and
liens retained uLtil the purchase money :
paid J. b. STACY, c. q NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
Chancery Sale of
Valuable Town Property

J. D Lewis ct al. W. y m q, A Malone ct Al.
DVRsUAST to decree OF the ChaEccry Court
L for Giles county, Tenn, in the above cause
! will sell on Saturday, Nov Il, 1874,
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
courthouse door in Pulaski, on 4 credit until
September list, 1875, and September lst, SIC,
N equal Instalments. and bearing interest
from date, the Town Lot known and desig-
mated as Lot. No. So on the plan T the town
Of Pulaski, situated on the northwest corner
Of the public square of said town, 'front.' NO
% feet, 81 inches, and running back los
feet, on which Is situated New Brick Store
House with two rooms unfinished, the same
familiarity known as the Malone Block ~
Sold free from redemption. Notes and good
security required Of purchasers and lien re-
tanned until the purchase money is all paid.
Oct. p, 1874. i b. STACY, Z. 81 N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
For the CITIZEN.
To Rosa.

For the CITIZEN.
To Rosa.
Along the rolling James l stray'd-
Along that grand historic stream,
Where gallant youths in gray arTay'd,
Awoke the toemau from his dream!
And unused on those eventtul years
That studded hillside, wood and PLAN,
With "rebel l-ravcs,n moist with the tears
Of FREEDON mourning o er tie slam
Who fell defending all they loved
Their sisterhood, their homes and laws;
Revilcd by slaves-by men approved
Their generous foes cen gave applause.
Dismantled forts and grim redoubts,
Uucultured fields and ruined homes,
And graves of unknown Whereabouts
Ger these the OK untetterod roams-
I saw with sadness and regret;
But sadness and regret are vaini
| The sun of Southern might has set,
And dread and darkness welded reign.
| From British steel the Indian fed
To streams remote from PowhRtan;
I Now on its shores We find instead,
The sable Ethiopian
| Yes, that iguoble, in starred race
! Upon its banks, like iocusts, throng
| To pillage. ruin and disgrace
Things there-'How long, oh Lord, how
| Plantations vast, on either side,
That IN the past rich harvests gave
! Virginia's boast, her wealth and pride;
But now dvspoiled by rogue and slave,
/ Stretch far into the distance dim,
Der which there hangs cloud OF gloom
! Dark as the past, whose sQectres grim
! Steal over memory from their tomb.
! Tho swans Of commerce glide not IN
Its tide from any foreign Shore
A, once they did in days now gone
Gone to their goal, 70 come no mole
such sad ming scenes my vision net
In this once fair and fertile ciIlne'
Its wond'rous star of pride has set
/ Behind the dreHry clouds OF ume'
The feeling sad which now prevails
Among the few the waT-goi ieiti
Is to endure " hat might entails,
And smile at their oPPresaors' theIt'
WHY tear apart the misty shroud
That wells the 'rebel's' crimson pastt
WHY murmur 'gainst thy victor proud!
Think not on what thou vast.
Campbellsville, Sep. p, 1914. Leu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-29
The Revival.

The meeting at the c. Z. Church con-
tinues with unabated interest. Services
are held regularly each morning apd
evening at 10 and Z o'clock. Up to this
writing there have been twenty-five
professions, and on Tuesday night there
were eighteen penitents. The members
OF the Synod having all returned 70
their homes, our local pastors ana
preachers, assisted by Rev. Mr.. DllIard'
will continue the services, all the con-
gregations having agreed to unite.