davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

nR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
Cures by its mild, healing properties to which
the disease Yields when the system has been
put In perfect order with
DIR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
which should be taken earnestly to correct
blood and system, which are always at fault,
also TO act specifically, upon the deceased
glands or the nose and its chambers. Catarrh
Remedy should be applied with
Dr.. PIERCE'S NASAL DoUCHE,
with which medicine can be carried high up
and perfectly applied TO all parts OF passages
and chambers in which sores and ulcers exist,
and from which discharge proceeds SO sue
cessful has this course OF treatment proven,
that the proprietor offers $500 reward for case
OF "Cold in Head" or Catarrh which he cannot
sure. The two medicines with instruments, for
c2. by all druggists. jan20d&weow4w
, 1874-02-12

ho avoided 1y appentlng from tho sctlon Of. thS
court whioh rhnaod upon lilB onHo., One evontug
shortly after h1s rotohBe from the Brdewcll, Do.
toot,ve ponnis simmons was tho sold occupant Of
the offfSorS' room At tho Central whom b tifnld
rap at tho door gayo token TINT somo ono WAS
ecohihg almittanco. The officer invited
S sia8'b It's busnoss sn'' snerd.n nd upon nroaao ea
himself, RECALLED tho circumstance Of
his arrest, and with tho tact and o'oquorco Of all
advocate, almost convinced his auditory that 10
wns tho Victim Of unfortuitous circumstances.
criminal calendar OF Chicago oyorlio wing WITH
ovory dogroo Of felony, Inns recorded. With Of,
elegant address, gentle appearance, fuont
spoecll, and tho air OF gontloman, ono car,
readily imagine tho torture ho has endured,
, 1874-02-12

others therein named. Il this proposition bo
trnes tt amounts to prohibition on tho Logsla-
t.tto from authorizing municipal bodies to raiso
revenue ny any otl,or mode than by nHacsBmcnts
within ita limita.
But this Is obviously not true. Tho ninth uoc~
ton, Art. o, Of tho Constitution, dccaros that
the General Assembly may vest the mup{ciDni
authority to aaaess mid uolloot taxos for corpu.
rntc purroHos; "bnt such tnxcs al,nll bc uniform
In respect to persons and property within tho
1urlsdfotfon Of Tho body imposing tho snmo."
To ggSS f y oeot to this ptGysIon e must
soasment and imposition Of o uniform tax on
property. It evidently was doBigneu to include
tho various modes Of collecting taxes Of porBon1
pursuing various avocations, and, In the frat
authorized to tax poddlors, aactlonoers, etc. Tho
tax hero provided for Is manifestly tho sum Of
money'wItoh ahall bo paid to enable them to
pursue their ' calling; Tho5 property was r.
hence Il folowa that the tux last reforrod to, I'd
applied to the clhssas Of persons enumerated. ia
q personal tax imposed upon tho porson oxorcis-
ing tho calling, md has nd rcforonce whatever to
hiH property.
Tho iilntil section Of tho enmo article clearly
e11brRous tho same idoa, when Ii says persons
mny DO taxed for municipal purposes. II e,1cla
WAS mot tic purpose, why couple porsonB with
property, aud authorize both to DO taxcd7 BY
thu frat section, no SEQ tho meaning Of q
tux whom applied to tho porsous Of Tho
oaae enumerated. The provision in the
ninth aootion IL broatlor and more comprehensive.
than that in tho flrst as tho ninth on,bracos MI
persons in tho corporate limits, whilst tho first
embraces but the enumerated class Of persons.
Tho provision In the ninth section is broad
enough to embrace D tax imposed upon an
auosioneor,sand the Charter, adopted before tho
ConHtitution became operative, confcrs ample
power on tho city to impose such a tux, aud, rs
tidn and tho Clartor In this respect, tho pro-
viaions Of tho latter may ho properly enforced
Tho Judgment III affirmed,
, 1874-02-12
FINAL ADJOURNMENT, =
Spscial Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.

THE FARMERS DEMAND 1T.
SpR1kar1ELD. LII; Feb. l1.-Jonea proaented
resolutions, adopted at mass meeting Of the
farmers Of 10 Dayioss County, setting forth tha.
the Legislature, being in session in contrayen-
ton of the spirit Of the Constitution, at oostof
1900 day, and rendering no adequate soryioo
to the taxpayers, should adjourn sine die.
Elmer polcd fan at the farmers by moving to
refer to Agriculture.
Bradwel moved 10 act Of, tho resolution forth
with, but Of course tuis General Assembly has
no notion Of rolinqussbing IS dny
clear profit because farmers ask 1t. This
is not that kind Of General
Assembly. Tho resolutions werooontempt ously
referred to tho Committee on Agriculture, COM
posed Of the most porsistont hangors-on in the
Hougo. Tie drift OF public sentiment in favor
of adjournment is understood, hut disregardcd
BY. mombers. Moat Of them having no hopea Of
being again elected to any oliico-and they
Should not be-ate resolved to take their whaok
out Of tue people as long as they dare.
, 1874-02-12
THE JURY BILL.


.,. Sl4tiai Dtspaieh 10 The Chicago 1f,buns.
Bpn1NosrEID, ILL.,, Fob. su.-The Jury bill was
taken up in the Senate under suspension Of
the rules, sad put upon its passage. Tho bill
VAS passol-yoas, 40, nays 3;-Dow, Reynolds,
and Strong. llr. Dow voted No. He objected
to the provision OF tho bill allowing an,an having
m opinion about caso to Aorvo OIL the Jury, If,
III his own opinion, he eau give the case al, im--
partial hearing. He also thought tho bill WAS
not adapted to furnishing jurles III citieB.
TEXT OF THE BILL.
The following are tho principal points Of the
bill as PASSED.
Tbs bill provides tlnt the County noard In the. TO-
spective counties In tis State, In September In tho
year 1874 and III each year thcreafet shall select from
lls Of not lcss than a,e-tenth Of the legal vot4ru
number OF PERSONS e4u 10 100 for each trial term Of
the Circuit and other Co,rs OF rccord except county
courts which may bo provided by law to 30 hold dur
tnK the alcccedinH year, md n tho County OF Cook
900 for eaoh term Of tha Circuit and superior Courts
Of Cook County, and 100 for ths Criminal Court of
Cook County for each ts1 1er1n to serve a. petit jill
roru Iropasd, That tho pGsoas elected to serve ~
, 1874-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,
speoiat Dispatch to Tia Chicago Tribune.

speciat Dispatch to Tia Chicago Tribune.
THE CALUMET DAM.
Spn1NaFIELp, H., Feb. t.-The House re-
duood tile appropriation In the Culumet DUN
bill to $4,000, md in that ahRpo ordered it to
third reading.
TIE aAs-WoRKs.
hIcGratl.'s bill, allowing municipal corpora
tions to establish gaa-works, was amended in the
Senate by striking out the power OF the city to
condemn existing works, aud limiting its opera
tiopB to Chicago. In that shape it wont to d
third roading.
POLICE AND T1nEMEa's PENSION FUND.
Kehoe's bill, sottipg apart fines Indicted on
police and frc1uan as q pension fund for those
disabled IN SERVICE was reported fayorably to tho
Senato.
THE LINCOLN rAnR DILL
was ordored 10 q third roading iu the House, on
tion logislnting the preaont Commissioned out
Of Office, which was rejected AZ an uncalled for
reelection On those gentlemen.
LAKE VIEW
Ex-8uporqleor aud ex-Alderrnan Robert Clark
Ia here enaeayoring TO- amend tic Township Or
View may be consolidated with North Chicago.
Property -holdarB from tho 1ake to thu river for
dstanco Of one mile north from tho city limits,
Mr. Clark says, are anxious to become part Of
Council.
CITY COURT At ANNOY,
The bill nbolisliing tho City Court at Amboy
passed the uouso.
THE SENATOR'S CUT UP CArEas
like . herd Of a.yoAr ollB this afternoon, Crows
opening tho fun by motion to couHidor the
resolution for recess. He failed; and Cum
mings tried big hand and Cummings failed md
Hampton tried to hold Al eyoning session, 10 al
to reach tho order OF resolutions and he failed
and 10 they tlllbuatored tor two hours. Tho best
thing they can do is to tako a recess, so home
and stay thcre. Tho House behaved itaolf better
yesterday.
, 1874-02-12
SUPREME COURT,

Special Dispateh tn 17s Chicago Tribune.
.srn1Nor1ELD, Ill, Fob. u.-The Supreme
Court concentration bill camo before tie House
Committee with m amendment providing that
the Clerks elected in the Northern and Southern
Grand Divisions should continue in ot1lco until
tho oxpiration Of their torma in 1878. LaSalle
County aud Southern members rose in their
might and insistod Oh tho amendment being
printed, Which waa movement to gain time.
Further consideration Of the matter rms
postponed until Tuesday. Tho opposition
toromoval is ralying, snd will mako desper-
ate fight III tho Senate. The advantages to the
whole people OF having tho court fixture aro
so palpablo that mombors not immediately ,n-
tcrested will vote in favor Of locating 1t perma-
nently in Springfield, as Chicago dooa not want
it. Independent Of tho convenience to tho legal
profession, and to the general public, tho OK
penHes will be consolidated aud reduced, aa sov-
eral unlorstrappers. suoh as janitors, can be
dispensed with. Following is d statement Of
expenses Of tho Court from Dec. l, 1879, to Fob.
10, 1874, in the three Grand Divisions
NORTHERN GRAND DIVISION.
For repairing aud reftttnG CourtHouao. 1,020.01
For books, stationery, and othor Incidental,
For resss saary of Law librarian.
For Sheriff q attendance. 120.O0
For services Of Jantor. 228U0
,....... ..... t5,5o5.s7
CENTRAL GRAND DIVISION. 80.
For rent OF Cnurt-r0on3. 1G26Q 90
For books, stationery, md other incidental
expenses. ................:........ 2,82345
Tor .aluryof Law Librarian. a75.o0
For Sheriff q attendance. 1a5.D
For services Of Jauttor. tor................... GG1.25
se,5eo.7o
For ropairing and furnishing 90
For books, stationery, and other incidental
For aajury of Law Librarian 57soo
, 1874-02-12
PUBLIC WORKS,
Special Dispatch to 1As Cafcago Tribune.

HIATE NuUHE NEHUTlBN.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 11.--8oms timoago tho
State House Commissioners advertised for bids
to plaster mud fresco tho walls and ceilings of
tile now Stato House according to 4 process
called carton pierro. Bids were received as fol-
Iowa: Smith 10 Eastman, Chicago; $685.
Goddardtt Co., Chicago, 1924 ,275; Porter White,
S14700o; piukham, sl45,0oo; ". T. IIoap,
ohicago, stG0,00o Dyrne Il O'Drien, SlB9, 900 /.
Paul Dedeau, $ls5,0o0. Tho lowest bid, Of
Smith l. Eastman, WIS evidently intended Oh a
blind, as icy refined to qualify The Cou1mls-
sionora should thon hayo accepted the next
lowAst bid, Of Goddard 4 o., Eos sLould
, 1874-02-12

1mpDftthMC0 OF COrfeuk ENMEtUNIl0ns
The Importance Of correct punctuation wa.
strongly illustrated, tho other duy, ut 4 meeting
sllowS that comma in one place was worth $2,-
600, 1000. In tue tarifr bill which went into e1fuct
Aug, /, 1874, tito FREQ list was extended by tho
addition OF several hundred articles. Among
tho numbor addel was "fruis plants, tropical
tion and cultivation. In ongrohsing tho bill or
in tho process Of copying 1t Tor official printing,
comma was inserted attor "truit," and all fruit
was thoreby placed upou the froo list. Tho Jus.
toms otticors,' however, not noticing tue
til tho error WAS discovered, Tile WAYS aud
hIeans Committee havo now agreed to report 4
blu to remove tho comma, in accordance with the
intent OF the law Of 1879. Ihe amount Of ra1
illegally coleetoa IL not far from o., ,0VQ, 0oV.
, 1874-02-12

oIr1oAao, DUBUQUE MINNESOTA.
The Dubuque Herald states that tho Mil
waukoo d ST. Paul Railroad Company has
wv. s4u .oa '1om .ao.oseon'' oppos1se
LaoroHao, TO Wtuona, to tho Chicago, Dubuque
Il Minnesota Railroad Company, And that tho
latter will control and oporato tho piece of road
~ ,vt,o,,o, It;a ~, o,,st.t.,t,,.I .,e .rs,..,N-
:. 81 pa',, na., au '.ass1 ,ass .1o aAa"au1eo M
" W. in"1 oolnpany nA7 apAhuonoa Inc pro-
1ect Of railroad bridge ut LaCroseo, aud has
loasod the "out-off" from tho Northwestern
tto anst aIa -. 49, .,,~s " m... roIa, ,at ~.
sno oaas auo VI sne fiVor. 1ho latter
aFloneement was made some time ago, and 1t
is said tho St. Paul Company has objected a
contract Tor tic, use of tho ncut-otf" for q
period Of ninoty-nlno ycnrs,
T1iis arras,uonenE viii r;vo tho nrhunra nood
direct control to Winonn II. will nlen obvjnto
tho necessity for q bridge over The MiBsisaipm
nt Lacrosse, aud tLus mike tho Aiinneaotn
Southern Railroad tributary to TINT road The
Minnesota Southern nai]roaG1 which rnnp' hank
moro than 100 mites to Abort Lea; right through
the best. part Of Minnesota; has boon giving
freight for the last three months to the Ghica.
thus the Dubuque Riysr roads have beori
and aro now among tic ffeE FREIGHT
roads in the West. During tho entire winter
they hayo lind their rollne-Btbck taxed to tho
ALTON ST. LOUIS.
The Quarterly mceti1,g Of tic Doord Of Direct,
ors Of the Chicago &: Alton. Railroad WAS to
have boon hold yesterday afternoon at tho ofico
OF tho Company, Nos. q and 4 Wost YauDnron
atroet, but, as Quorum did not make m a,3ncar-
nuce, nothing of Importance. could be done. Tho
Executive Committee of thu road dnolnrof3 a
dividend of + mar cont. pnvah]n Mnroh IL ira
ACCIDENT on r1Ir; 1i11wo,as orErna1'
A. Mitchell. ESD, General BQporintoudant of
thu Illinois Gnntral Rai1rond ronnvei ~ d;snntct,
from Duuoith. Yesterday 5norn;nr' inforT;na
him that freight train going noith run ~ car OF
the track about 90 Yards gout6 Of Manomnnnn.
Bridro m % TLo % cars @ struak % tho ,ridra w;h eucS
forcs az to completely areoa tho. structnrs md:
also went down n and, md were wrecked, Wis % tho
condnctor's cabooao remains suspended over
and hold III position by four towers. Tiers
was no ono injured, except tho. conductor, who
was slirhtly cut and bruBod about tIe Hand.
4 Temporary wooden bridgo' will be completed
to-day, whom business viii bo carried on. again
az ue11al:
pEon1A. ATLANTA 4 nroArm:
rha an;Es aoniust the Pnofia 5t,nnta 4
nocatur I;a,,raaI Gomncnvs b1nnoht 10 t,,o
;Townai,na ~ nron AZ 1a,,ta! ~ foean mn
comntv ~ wera tTietl hofora T,,f1gn Tacov at
, 1874-02-12

3GhSONAAs
Peter ". Gray, Of Houston; has boon appoint-
odon the Supreme Donoh Of Texas BY Gov.
Coke.
james n. Harvey, the senntor-elect Of Kan
sas, tdlos with lin to Washington, au Private
Secre1nty, Ward l3utlingamc, who was also his
Private Secretary in the Office Of Governor
Il Dr.. Nathaniel Hammond; father Of ox-Gov.
4. A. Hammond and Judge u. p. Hammond, died
very suddenly last week ut Rensselaer, Ind.
Tile Wheeling Register asserts that Con.
grossman Hereford; OF West Virginia, bus dona.
ted his "back pay" to tho School fund Of thai
State.
George Noble, Assistant General supcrin.
tendent or tho Kansas paoitio Railway, iB to oc.
cupy tho position OF General Superintendent oi
tho 1oxaB Pacific.
albert II. Hoyt, In q paper on Chief Justice
Waite, contributed to lions I{oratd gives aB ons
Of Ills ancestors Thomas Wayty, {. member Of tho
English Parliament in Cromwellss time, and QUO
Of tho Judges who condemned Charles I. to
death and signed tho warrant for his execution.
--ltis affirmed that q nun loses ono ouace Of
brainB cvory yoar after tho ago Of 35. This
COCA far to confirm tho public suspicion that
Secretary Richardson is several centuries Old
Drooklyr Argus.
-Elaridgo, Tho Grant Democrat in Congress-,
Inns betrayed his constituents aud diygraaed him
Bolf by engaging in schemes of plunder. He il
ono OF Boss Bheplord'a coad5utors, and has
large interests, 1t ID Bnd IN their operations. II
il this kind Of Democrats whom the support
eru Of Grantpo 10 ~ sharing with their own
nlembors the iufamy of tho Kalary-grab TO-, DO.
Portland {IAe.) argus.
, 1874-02-12

For rent Of oourt-rooms. ..:....:.::.....$ ~
For books, stationery, md othcr incidental
G1utnhcAs.. > ~
For salnry Of Law brarinn......,.......... :;
For Sheriff q attendance. o.................,..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
For Congress.

To-day we announce the name Of
Col. N. N. Cox, 81 Williamson, late
Greely elector, candidate for Congress
from this district. Five or six other
gentlemen from various portions Of the
district are spoken o. 10 connection
with the same position. We have heard
the names Of two Of our own fellow citi-
zens mentioned, but have not been an-
thorized BY either to announce him.
We aliude to Maj. b. z. Matthews,
whose political Proclivities are well
known TO be democratic, and Hon.
Noble snlithson. State Senator from
this district, whose political tendencies
are equally well known to be the re-
verse. Should the latter become can
didate, he viii probably be the only
republican aspirant from this district,
while there win DO no less than four on
five democratic candidates. This will
necessitate democratic convention OF
a defeat. We hope every aspirant viii
announce himself subject to a conven-
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
~ Hon NO. Lnhnr

Take an hour from labor, and give it
% something else. Give Is to reading
and 20 the enjoyment Of home. Cheer
your wife in her duties, select pleasant
stories, and re2d them to your children.
Try the habit OF domesticity. The best
lounging p!aceis your own house. and
The best club 10 join is your own FAM
lily. Stick TO that idea, and work up
tbe spare hour by improving it to the
intellectual advantage of YOURSELF and
household lf YOU properly bestow your
find that ton itself viii not be 50 great n
burden. BY study yoH viii discover
wherein lies the mystery of your toll /;
and means viii be opened to YOU by
which the business you are engaged in
III assume almost an intellectual afluse
ment. An hour a day amounts atthe
end Of the year 965 hours. In that space,
how many valuable books may be read,
how much pleasure enjoyed in your own
home, and how blessed yon VIII be I'M
the gratitude OF your family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

MONEY AS A POWER--ln other IcOun-
tries and ages political or military
predominancy has usually eclipsed the
mOueyed influence, EOweyey subtle OF
cOrrupting.- But the silent power Of
money Is secretly usurping authority,
and openly and directly praeticing dicf
tation IA the United States. Money IS
king money Is To be goyerinent-foF a
time what is here intimated Is not the
bare desire for wealth bv, or its influence
over, the masses, struggling for SUB
slsteRee and personal Independence;
this ever and everywhere existed
Butit IS money In political and social
ovation, moving 10 enthrOnement--t
coronation. Money Is not putting on
the robes Of comfort only, but of Office
Yes, the purple robe. Is this because
can IL be because-it is the source on,
the exponent of any or many ideas and
influences that are now up and con-
trolling? Money is not only a power,
but in our America a supreme power
Is controls not only business, bur society
and politics. Il Is already q general
fact that those who possess it incline to-
use It as n municinai. or State power.
Id Is, too a vast representative of many
ambitions and things Money has grown
'great.' H Is becoming greater than "A
dynasty, than a country than class /.
than All aristocracy than aconstltution f:
than principles; yes, too often. than
chafacter-than faith, Corporations.
Glasses and Cr0esuses begin, 10 appear to
constitute It's nobility and aetsve min
i7try. Personal Individuality among
the people Is being lost: communities
are used rs puppetss the masses may be-
COME God forbidll paupef serG under
thi new sociology FWhat is to be
dose about itg" Special legislation is
ruinlnE our country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
In ChanoerY Id PulaskL.


Geo. B. Boyles vs.. Alouzo Gilbert ct ais.
4 n tins cause happening to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk & Master from the bill which
IS sworn 10 that the defendants Thomas Gil
bert, Lewis Nelson and his wife Lydia Nell
son, Malcom Naples and his wife Rebecca c..
Naples, Lewis n. Gilbert, Laure j. Gilbert,
Pheoba j. Gilbert are non-residents Of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ofdi-
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town q Pulaski,
N said State, requiring the said descendants
70 DO ard appear on the 1rst day OF the next
term Of the Chancery Cont to 5e held for
the county Of Giles at the eours-kouse Ia
Pulaski, on the Cd Monday Ia March next,
and answer compliments bill or the same
viii be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearingex-part
J. B. STACY, C. d NJ.
j. q W. II. M'Callum, Att'ys. f12-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

The influence Of the Changers IN
favor Of cheap transportation seems
TO be felt at least BY the railroad
monopoiies. The price per car load
of cattle from Chicago to New York
is said to nave been reduced
from SI35 to $50, Buffalo to Albany
from $50 to $50, Buffalo to New
York from $50 to $45. It is evident
that the Changers are gradually be-
coming a power in the land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05


ALL ABOUT THE BABY1SOme little
excitement was Oecasioned In Bolivar
on last Friday morning. BY the report
that a white female child, apparently
abandoned, had been found in an empty
freight ear standing on the side track At
the depot. From Information given bY
q colored man it was soon ascertained
that a man and woman with baby had
gotten of the train going south at 3
O'Clock In the morning. Thus informed
Constable Tilier soon came up with the
couple suspected at house near by, to
which they had gone for the purpose OF
getting breakfast. Being confronted
By the officer the man acknowledged
that he had placed the child In the ear,
but not for the purpose OF abandoning
it. Tho parties were taken before ID.
NewDern, Esq, who after hearing their
statem0nts, felt justified In releasing
them.
It Is the same old story of a woman
f'who loved not wisely, but too well,
and was on her travels IN company with
her brOther-in-law, to conceal from the
public at home the birth of an Elegiti-
mate child, her aflianced haying died 9
few months ago. The parties reside In
North Carolina,.but have recently spent
several weeks in Missouri where the
child was born. They left with the
child on the FIRST train after being re-
leased.
From an impulse of charity it may
be, and for the reason that we are cred-
itably informed that they have highly
respectable reiatiOns in Tennessee, who
ought In no wise suffer, or be held re-
sponsible for the crimes Of others, we
withhold the names Of all parties
B0iiuQr Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle puts il
thus: sIreland wants local seifgov-
eminent. So do Louisiana and
Arkansas; but Old England will not
permit it in the first case, nor New
England in the two last cases
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

Nashville Christian Advocate:
s'We have not language to express
our sense of the outrage on all
decency perpetrated last week in
Nashville. The Mardi Gras demon
STATIONS we're appalling in their
obscenity and licentiousness. Iewd
fellows Of the baser sort paraded
the streets in the evening with loose
women almost in a state of nudity.
Doggeries were visited by them
dances Of the most obscene char
.aeter were performed, and the miser-
able wretches of both sexes were
found at late hours of the night
lying about the streets, overcome
by their drunken debauch. And
this is the year Of grace, Isz4-this
in the metropolis Of Tennessee"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

Die Lewis does not seem to be
appreciated By the Western news
papers. They pretend to think
that philanthropy which receives
pay at the rate Of fifty dollars per
day is not the genuine article.
Moreover, they 90 so far as to say
that when a man publicly proclaims
that his father died miserable
drunkard" els wanting indelicaey.
Now, fit be true that bio Lewis
does thus proclaim his farther's fall
ings, he is certainly entitled to at
least a part OF his fifty dollars.
Could any man be expected to go
about the country defliag, 50 to
speak, the grave of his father for
nothing? Certainly no thrifty New
Englander wouid be guilty of such
folly; and Die, whatever else he
may be, is certainly one of the most
thrifty of Yankees.-X r 6raphic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
SCHEDULE.

The church Al waynesboro fell to
pieces on SUNDAY, 22d inst, while the
Sabbath School was n session. The
alarm was given in time for all to es-
cape, but the excitement was intense
and the escape very narrow one.