davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
6siarst.y Ross.

ST. CATuARINhs, ONT, Novemb Der
l2.-Thc Noiiy Times saye the long
lost Charley Loss has been traced to
St. C,tha,lues. A woman who gave
Iler name as Hazard, and her dau4h
ter arrived iere about four months
ago, having charge of stolen child,
lie Wonan is u;,;er arrest, and the
police and several American detec-
tjvrs are in search Of the dau5hte
who has the child with her.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Disastrous FlRE.-The Hebrew
Orphan Asylum building, Baltimore,
Formerly the old Aims House prop
crty on the Calverto. road just be-
you'd the city limits, was totally de-
stroyed by fire about 10 o'clock on
last Thursday morning. The inmates
all escaped without injury. The loss
is estimated at over $4,000, which,
we are glad to know, is fully covered
by insurance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

sea- The Southern papers say that
solid paper collars, fine tooth combs
and old carpet bags can be picked up
quite promiscuonsly along the roads in
Alabama and elsewhere now: The
tracks of the owners point towards the
North.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

ntar The KepuuilcAns mostly spoken
of for tile irea4uei.tia l Avnii4Ation OF
1875, ale
Ulysses s. Grant, Of Illinois.
Cen. w. r. Siberian, of Missouri
Roscoe Conki,ng of New \ ork.
DANES u. Diane, OF Maine.
Ilil.u ii. W4siLUrne, Of Illinois,
Alexander c. Morton, of Indiana.
john A, ). Creowcli, q Maryland
Gen. Joseph Hawley, of Con.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

nsly" The chances for tie Presiden"
cy Of 1876 is about an even thing beA
tween the two great political parties
OF the country. fhe one tbat exhib-
it's the most prudence, foresight, econ
omy, and a proper regard for the vel.
fare of the "toiling Millions will
most Likely succeed at the polls.
nGg~ Some people express surprise
at the result OF the late elections, We
see nothing surprising in it The
American People are IN the habit Of
changing their opinions every now
and then at popular elections. 70 ex-
pect them to remain stationary all tie
time ia an aOSurllty, They won't lolt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
Father (icr(lenlan.
Tie Fuyitivc Priest Supposed To Harc
Been lIuyrt.d

New YORK, November l2.-Rev. ]
Howard Suydam, of Hamilton Park
Reformed Church, Jersey City, few
days ago married couple whom he
supposed 70 have BEEN the Catholic
priest, Father Geraeman, who left
Philadelphia last Week with $4,000
belonging to his porshioncrs, and a
wound Lady osganiSt. The man rep
resented that i:e Was physician from
st. Louis, but when Mr.. Suvdlm
was about to make out the marriage
certificate lie said his name was Ger.
leman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Judge THURMAN, of Ohio, who
represents in part that State in the
United States Senate, is a plain and
transformations notwithstanding a
quiet farmer Of the Pichaway Plains
or Scioto Valley; q good judge of Mad
ison county Short horns or Kentucky
stock. HE makes a favorable i'm
preston on sight; has fine, noble
looking massive forehead, is calm and
self-possessed, and would make a cap
ital leader for Il great political party.
He looks like one who could not be
depressed or bowed down by adversely,
and would not be too much elated
with prosperity. lie possesses an
equable temper, solfpoised, and would
hold with a steady hand the scales Of
justice and the high preroga,ives of
National honor. So says SAM. PIKE,
of the "Old Kentucky Flag
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
gea. James Theodore Hally. D. ]

sea~ James Theodore Hally, D. D.
(colored), Bishop elect Of Hayti, was
consecrated on Sunday in Grace
Church, New York, Bishops, Dee,
Potter, Kerfoot, Coke and Smythe as
sisted in the services.
s.y" The 44th Congress will elect
the next President if the people don't.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
Maj. II. Kyd Douglas seems to be q
rising man in Washington county.
nen~ And now for the 'good times

promised by the Democracy.
JAMES G. BEERET, Esq. at one time
a member Of the House Of Delegates
of Maryland from Carroll county,
and subsequently Mayor of Washing
ton, where he now resides, is spoken
Of as prominent candidate for the
clerkship of the 44th congress.
The Hon. Jesse D. Bright, former
" United States Senator from the
state of Indiana, and at one time
President pro tenn. Of the United
States Senate, has become perma-
nent citizen Of Baltimore.
The State Of Maryland is Democrat
lc, but tie county Of Frederick is Re-
publican by l79 majority.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

The Court of Appeals on Saturday
last, affirmed the Judgment Of the
court which gave ex-Gov Bowie $l0,-
600 damages from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, company, for injuries
received by Governor Bowie's horse
Australia, about a year ago by the al
legged carelessness Of the company 5
employees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

nv John p. Cox has been elected
CITY Printer OF Baltimore Tor the cur
rent year
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
Coyhran's maj. over Bayne go.

Cochran S may. over BNyNe zoJ.
Pittsburgh has always been con
sidercd the Birmingham of America
A a,eat lace for manufactures. This
vote seems significant.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Judge MAcKLY, in South Carolina.
wears a sllken gown to and from
court preceded by the sheriff with a
drawn sword.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Bes, Tie blue birds have come forth
+ ON their hiding places to ENJOY the
delightful balmy weather of the past
week or two.
near Up to Tuesday last we had ~
rain at this place for forty days.
The gravel train af the W. NJ. +. T.
which operated between this polnt and
hagerstown vas discontinued last
week, aud the engine sent to Union
b. lge.
The man who wears his beard 81
inches long was in town last Week.
asy- The Republican defeat was
not peculiar to Frederick co lnty. 1t
NC, .,nu.,.l Ill -. a." "uuIr! Tue
party done better in this county than
they did almost anywhere else.
nes- The vote in the Pittsburgh GAL
legheny) District, shows remarkable
change of political sentiment in West
ern Pennsylvania. Two years ago il
gave Gen. Grant upwards of sixteen
thousand majority for President Now
it elects two Democrats to Congress.
The vote:
ODD DISTRICT.
James II. Hopkins, Dem g. lO,o9l
James S. Negley, (Rep.) e. T,77
Thomas Howard, (lnd. Hcp)... 2l3.
Hopkins maj over Negley 2,3l4
ODD DISTRICT.
Alex. ?. Cochran (Dem.) =. g. $500
Thomas NJ. Bayne, (Eep.) ...... 1896
Saml. A. puryiance Qnd. Eep.) zoos
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
rR~ 1t is SAID that Mr.. IyoR'

HGy- It is sad that Mr.. IVORY
CHAMBERLAIN, a journalist Of great
ability, now writes the leading ed
itorials Of the New York UeTala.
LeN's CHAWFoRD, ESQ., Of SabilIas-
vile ii0uyrr's District, is recon-
nr,i.. H. %rjter III tie last "Lr
anime, as q candidate for Sheriff OF
Frederick county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

The SALARY GRAB.-Very few Of
the Salary Grabhers will occupy seats
in the 44th Congress. The returns OF
the late election shows public opinion
on that point. Now that the election
is over, we trust our solid interests will
begin to claim more attention than
metre party names, that economy, fru.
gality, simplicity of manners, and a
general determination to improve the
condition of the country will be up
rermost among our public men and
the PEOPLE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

nea- The politics Of the country are
in chaotic state. Differences and
discussions exist among the Republic
cans on the Third Term question, on
the Currency question, on the Civil
Rights bill, on the Civil Service Re
form, and on the Taril.-On these
and other questions the Democracy
are adrift-some Of their leaders going
for hard money, some for imitation,
some for taxing tie bonds, some for
one thing ana some for another. In
opposition to the reelection of Gen,
Grant. however, they appear to be
generally agreed. Both parties are
now placed upon their good behaviour,
and they will be cautious how they
move upon the political chess board
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Alex. P. Cochran (Dem. =. =" 1926
Thomas NJ. Bayne, Eep,) ...... 1896
saml. A. puryiance (Ind. Eep.) zoos
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Hopkins maj over Negley 2,3l4
ODD DISTRICT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
ODD DISTRICT.

James II. Hopkins, Dem e. lo,o9l
James S. Negley, (Rep.) e. 7771
Thomas Howard, (Ind. Ecp)... 2l3
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
Majority for Lownlcs ......."
SIXTH DISTRICT-OFFICIAL.


Majority. ..... II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
Trihnte of Resnect.

At meeting OF Pulaski Grange OF
/ Tie 18th inst, called together TO Civ,
the last sad rite of Patron OF Husband.
~ 20 the remains OF L. ID. Suttle, the
following preamble aud resolutions were
adopted by a committee appointed &c
draft suitable resolutions in his memory
! WHEREAS, Death has invaded our
Grange, and our brother, L, D. Suttle, in
the prime of lie, in the vigor OF health
and with the promise of many years OF
usefulness and happiness has been sud
denly stricken down by the hand of the
assassin, and
Whereas, Our Grange hes lost a wor-
thy and useful member, the commit
nifty good citizen, his family kind
husband, a good father and a devoted
friend.
Resolged, That we tender to his friends
and relatives our heartfelt coincidence,
to MS heart-brekeR widow and children
our prOfOundest sympathy, and as not
sparrow falleth to the ground without
the knowledge of our Heavenly Father,
let us hope that in His inscrutible PrOvi-
dence, He hath permitted this foul muir
der for purposes of His own and point
his mourning family to His promises TO
the widow and the fatherless for conso-
lation in this the darkest hour of their
sore distress.
ResOlUed, That we profoundly lament
the untimely death of our brother, and
wear the usual badge of mourning tor
thirty days, and that a copy of these
preambles and resolutions be sent to the
CITIZEN with the request that it be
printed, and that copy be also sent to
the. Rural San with the same request, and
one be furnished his bereaved family.
MARION CHLDREss,)
w. 5. NEWELL, Com.
J. j. REED,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
TrOtting Stock.

Col. s. d. Bruce, compiler of Ameri-
can Stud Book, proposes publishing a
Trotting Stud Book, and requests me to
furnish him list of all the trotting
stock in Giles, Maury and Marshall. No
charges for inserting, and 1 get nothing
for my trouble.
Both the editor of this paper and my
self have been working for years to pro-
mote the public (stOck) good.
Send information in this form:
aMarvn-Bay Mare, bred by John
Smitb-owned 1874 by Tom. Jones,
foaIed 1864, got by Mambrino Chief, lst
dam bv Cassius NJ. Clay, sc. Produce
.-IS69, black colt by Pilot, ls7O-chest-
nut FLY by Traveller, &C., &c.
Extend pedigrees OF the dam as far as
YOU can-of the produce only give the
Sire and say color, and present owner.
All thOrOughbTeds and trotters should
be recorded, and Il is 70 the interest OF
the owners 20 have it done. This VIII
induce gentlemen from abroad 10 visit
our section and purchase. Address,
Gro 7. ALTMAN,
COrnersVille, Tenn.
Columbia and Lewisburg papers
please copy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
STABBED TO THE DEATH.
A Negro Slabs and Instantly
Kills White Man.


Mr. Lucius d. Suite was stabbed anf
instantly killed last Saturday evening
ABOUT O'Clock in front Of Fiautt, Mar
TN d Co.'S hardware store bv a negro
named Henry Atkinson. The difficulty
U ~ mated IN suit concerning crop,
Slie negro having been a tenant of Mr.
o.: . : last year, which is now in chancery.
ne negro came to town Saturday and
= =, reported to have said that he intend
ca KilllnS Mr. 5. before he left, which
coming to Mr.. SIS ears, he borrowed a
SUCK and aecOsted the negro to know if
ne sad 1t. Almost Immediately the ne
gro advanced on him with a knife, and
.IOtWltnstanding several men were try
,,nS 70 prevent it, succeeded in stabbing
mr.. >. twice, and as the latter in back
tnS and warding off his deadly thrusts
stumbled backwards over a wheel-bar-
row, his black assailant dealt him a cut
II the region of the heart which killed
hlfn almost Instantly. Considerable ex-
cltement prevailed for a time, but soon
qu'eted down without demonstrations.
Inc catastrophe was unlocked for and
mas cast shadow over the community.
Mr.. Suttle was 80 years of age and left
d VIE and five children. He was a man
oI means and by a consistent life had
won the confidence of his fellows and
lhe love of his friends. His remains
were inferred by the Patrons of Hus-
bandry Monday.
Atkinson is an old man, perhaps 65,
ana was not suspected of evil intent un-
III he had carried his deadly threat into
execution. He was Immediately placed
IN Jail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
For the CITIZEN.
In M emOFiam,

| II IN SlAlOElaDls
From Campbellsrtlle Lodge No. 4O3 I. o
| q. T.
Sister Herbert departed this life the
| first day of Septem Der, 1874. She lived
to honor God and the church to which
charter members belonging to this
Lodge. Although her health was very
poor, she was willing to give up all her
wines &c, and lend her influence to the
great Temperance cause. To use her
own language, ''she would willingly
give up her stimulants that she used on
account of her feeble health if she could
only influence one little boy to live So
berly." The following Resolutions were
adopted by the Campbellsville Lodge
No. 403 /. o. G. T.:
Res0Jued, That in the death of sister
Herbert we have submissively recog-
nized the hand of a kind and loving
Father whose ways are past finding out
in whose dealings with the children of
men he dOeth all things well.
ResOlUed, That in the death of sister
Herbert, Chis Lodge has sustained the
loss of a Jealous, faithful and worthy
member. She was a citizen whose love
and regard for virtue accompanied her
through all the walks of life, and as a
wife, sister and friend she was kind, af-
fectiOnate and true.
ReSoIUed, That we tender our heart
felt coincidence to the sorrowing hus-
band, and we express our sympathies
with him in his sad bereavement, and
encourage him to find consolation in the
blessed fact that our sister rests with
Jesus and the angelic host around our
Fathers throne where it becomes US TO
meet her.
RESOLVED, That we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days and
that these resolutions be entered on the
minutes of this Lodge.
Mrs. NJ. A. YoKELY,
Mrs. E. F. CAMPBELL,} Com,
Mrs. E. &. CAMPBELL.}
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
Martin Female College

By recent arrangement with Prof.
w. h. Jones. ratified by the Board OF
Trustees, and by appointment of the
Tennessee Conference, late in session at
Gallatin, Rev. DIR. r. II. Rivers, an ed
ucator of ripe scholarship and expert
ence, and of enviable distinction thrO'-
out the South and West, has become
President of the above Institution, the
arrangement to take effect Jan. l, 1875.
We deeply regret the resolution of
Prof. Jones TO leave the School and COM
munity, for he is a gentleman well fitted
for the position he fills, and has succeed
ed well with the College and made many
friends here; but since it is his choice,
we can but congratulate the Trustees
and pupils ard patrons OF the School
that a Teacher of such eminent distinc-
ton is TO succeed him. DIR. Rivers has
no superior and but few equals as an
educator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
The C., p. SYNOD.

We are requested by Jas. F. Smith
Esq'r to ask citizens who are willing to
entertain mem bers of the Synod which
begins Tomorrow to report to him as
early as possible, and meet him and them
at the G. p. Church tomorrow at 1O15
o'clock. We hope everybody who can
possibly do so will report literally and
promptly.
A protracted meeting commenced at
the G. p. Church last night, and will
continue tomorrow night, and each
morning and evening thereafter during
the session of the Synod. Friday morn
ing at 1016 o'clock Rev. G. w. Mitchell,
of Athens, will preach the Introductory
sermon, at which time the public is in
Vited to be present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
Rev. w. H. Hughes.

We do not disparage any one when
we say that no pastor ever served the
Pulaski people more acceptably than
the late pastor of the NJ. f. Church,
Rev. w. H. Hughes, whose labOrs have
just closed among us. His successor
may equal, but he cannot excel him in
those virtues which make men lOVable.
He is a pure, unadulterated gentleman,
a good pastor, and good preacher. His
sermons for the past two years have
been earnest, thoughtful, practical, and
full OF Christ, and have won for him
an enViable distinction in this commu-
nifty as a Christian Minister, in whom
the Church has faithful servant and
the Christian Religion an earnest expo
nent. He goes hence to Lebanon, Tenn,
where, we hope, he will be received and
treated with that cordially which IS
born of love, and which his great worth
as a Christian Minister entitle him TO.
Lebanon was the field of some of his
youthful labors in the ministry, and no
doubt his heart bounds with pleasant
memories of those days. We hope he
NAV meet many old friends and many
new ones, and that he may have pros
porous, happy future. He leaves to-
morrOxy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

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 MYERS. This road, in the last two
years, has expended over two million dollars
besides earnings, in extraordinary improve
ments of railway, in relaying its line with
thu best quality of new steel and iron rails
on broad new ties, and in passenger equip
ment, having substituted for ordinary cars
new reclining chair coaches, with every ap
pliance for comfort and safety, being elegant
ly carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms.
with toilet conyeniences for ladies' gentle
men and families travelling with children,
FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE. Any ticket
agent selling through tickets to the West
will furnish the tickets by this excellent
route through st. Louis, over the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Short Line, the
best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado. Ne
braska, California and the great West, it be-
ing the only line running through cars be-
tween st. Louis and Omaha. For map cir
culars and tima table, address either j F.
Mccarthy, Cincinnati, o., OF p. B. Groat, St.
Louis, Mo, either of whom will furnish anv
information desired. Jan "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

CE- We cannot too extravagantly
commend the cool and determined &C
ton of our sheriff and chief of police
last Saturday in the midst of the intense
excitement which followed the assassl-
nation of Mr.. Lucius Suttle. Naturally
an incident of that kind would create
great excitement, even If both parties
ha,. been the same color, and iynching
spirit would have pervaded the excited
crowd more or less; but the commotlon
was int ,Tsified by the race difference OF
the parties, not on account OF the ne
groe's color per Sc, but on account OF
the damnable teachings OF the north
through the jvil rights bill ana other
Infamous measures and practices. AT
one time it was thought to be almost I'M
possible TO quiet the Immediate friends
and relatives of deceased, so indignant
aud exasperated were they Dy the assAS-
sipation of their friend But, thank
God, moderate counsels pFeValIeu, anu
even those whose feelings were SO IN IN
tensely outraged are now thankIuI 10.
it. They are willing, even IN THIS hlOs'
RggrsYaling case, to await the SLOW pIv-
Cess of law. This is the spirit Wllcn
should be encouraged in the south aC al
times. We are unable to resist the en-
eroachments of the North, ana any Sllo"
Of resistance only intensities their haIe,
ans makes them more oppressive. We
are I.'nder the heel of the tyranI, anu
the m, Nre uncomplainingly we submit W
his lash the less severe Will IL Oe'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
A Handsome Present.

We witnessed yesterday the handsom-
est piece of handiwOrk we ever saw,
i'm the shape of a quilt made by the Ia
dies of the NJ. Z. Church and presented
to Mrs. Rev. w. II. Hughes. 1t was
pieced in hexagons and stars-33 hexa-
CONS and 70 stars, besides numerous
points to fill out the margin. 1t has
4,5I6 small pieces, each piece quilted to
the lining by a cross thread, the quilt
ing occupying the time OF two ladies
eight days. The entire quilt-work is
worsted, and each hexagOn bears the
name of the lady who made it. The
following are the names of the ladies:
Messdames +. Arrowsmith, I. Nj. N.
Jones, j. T. Steele, w. ii. Alternately,
SamI Childers, W. +. Ballentine, j. b.
Childers, c. Osborn, w. r. Craig, VIM.
Graham, 1. II. Rainey, L. w. McCord,
J. II. Jackson, Ben. Mason, p. ii. Ezell,
G. Townsend, A. c. Irvine, Bearden'
ID. w. Burch, JnO. d. Reynolds, n. ,.
Townsend, 4. j. Alternately, VIM. j.
Rainev: and Misses Willie Suttie, Mat
tie McCord, Miss Pattie Williamson,
Emma Raiuey, Lou Shapard, Ella Crow
SaIlie Shapard, Ann Rainey and Sallie
Bearden.
The Quilt is indeed beautiful and use
fnl. and is q happy testimonial OF the
high esteem in which its estimable re-
cipient is held by the ladies OF the con-
orcgation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
For Sale Chean.

My old reliable family horse, Joe
johnson, who can live and keep fat on
less than a calf would eat, viii be sold
cheap for cash or barter
So also my equally old and reliable
family buggy or barouche.
So also a fine year old harness and
saddle hOrse-well broke, fast and per-
fectly gentle.
So also few ysarlings, a good cow
not giving much milk now however,
SOW and pigs, and other surplus trum-
perry.
My object in selling is to get rid of
them before / move from East Hill to
town. Pork, bacon, corn, wheat, flour
green-backs or good notes viii be taken
and bargains given.
tt. L. w. MCCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
OUarterIy Court.

An appropriation was made by guar.
terIv Court at its October term of 1879
to j. G.. Smithson to repair the bridge
ocross chicken creek on Lawreneeburg
road. 80 ,.-.u,.+
making two districts, one to be the 2lst
was granted, and L. r. E. Boatright
.Tno. 2. Boyd, Martin Fry, Jesse Fry
w +. Lynch, Jno. NJ. Hogan and X. Nj
Bugg appointed Commissioners. 1t.
nancy Chapman was qualified admin
istratrix of the estate of Jno. L. ChaP-
nan. decd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
BARBECUE.
District No. 8 of Giles County
Gives Gov Brown a
Barbecue.

ELKToN, Tenn, Der. 13, 1874.
EDITORS CITIzEN.-The people of the
9th District and surrounding country OF
Giles county, Tenn, will give a com
plimentary barbecue to Gov. JOHN G..
Brown on the 22nd inst, near Elkton,
and would be pleased to see a good
turnout on that occasion. The Cover
nor will deliver an address in his own
happy style, entirely untrameled by any
clique, ring or preferences He will be
on his native heath, and all of his old
friends, acquaintance, and everybody
else, will be entertained. Come We all
The last but not the least, the ladies are
most cordially invited.
w. j. RDGwAY,)
G. B. REASONS, Com.
j. W. KING,