davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
'aN!le SUN
'Eysicmnsk. poi0t}dcnnik IA
UenNlts. tas,e

Tldennj sun Jest pills zndm} Caso
Pis. iic' ahy polreheval odperutovani:
pfciny znicllA losahl padesite tisic od.
act4cla it5te l,tloik tisic nabyde,
lsoHt asi uaEe'tNiici:
JsaN y. nornl pEFp. 5HJy. Y nich
-i.eaa ctenai Ysecluy dcnni udilosti
n1cne ddlcli,t ohSnn3ii Il See 4 iazykn
lash3n, sroznniteIntma sc zptisobu IN
inpnvGm
jet to prsni lfidY rodimy LIST, llnI
p@HiaFei2 a poHcpeho eteni yscho duhu
2 ne@h~a.qci nic zavadteho mrarun
skodlistio
.Icsr Iopyri tfidy zabavnik. pfinaSc
ile4hAbtne poy.dky a nacr'y bezne liic
raiHgy, pec'ist NXhrand zpale tisiGn6.
Jest T. pHm i.ds isl AosloldfskJ
>elePsi l!@I1e'els he7Rodafeke Clan
ky nalcznc tteudf Il kazdtni 6isle.
jest 70 nezayis'i lisf politely. nond
ielici zadhG sfranG a non6sic
zadof obaiel. ON boiuie "a zdsalya
zYoienlncllepsich hlubsnrqaiFadi. I.la3f-
pa zrciel Nfnnie odAaloA nm yelik6 90.
foseno7tl' kfera nyui o-iabaie o-torzi
aasl zcm 4 hron'nodS'ti aiut zaklady.
"".i it.a4A4tAl4aas sa 1ae-,,llI.'1E.3.'1 1,llI.'1E.3.'1 i
r'9a NJ z3A sitat;' IA 4s.Xsaitla., sfn,y5 ,ss u.
bytka, avn, 4zek,sniss ..lsaspolorn..f
hone6oa ic-l lisfcn ncjlacintizm. Z
ieden dollar oelf rels \ noai tfeba no.
Vinilisk{lP kiuAA.4b @lDrlni lish, IN tr.
cenn,. kdolkoligpp;lc iedtp dollar. ol
dfzl taSoRis ha ccl} rok.
Nemame cestniicich lednateii.
TIE WEEKLY sun. Osm straa
padesate- sest sIoupcify. Potzc $40
roene. Zadne srazky Gteto ceny.
TIE SEMI WEELY SUN.-Tt
tormat iakodIennl, $500 roGn6. Sr6zk
~ prQcent ngsinafsk4m klnbum lo6len,
nyn. ..s.ss 4
TIE DAILl SIN. - Yelk} ctyr
strankovy lormat o dvaccti osm'i sionp-
cich. Denni rozsifeni 100000. yseeky'
noyinky "a Gently 'pfedptatnG 50 eth
s6.0o ro6n6. Klnbvlvice
nez l0elenae dosianon,o 20 pr. losneii. !.
Adressa. a,oTIIE SUM ia City. 4
a New York. ~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

% IN IN meni.
Timto Sc ohlasnje, ze dne 25. srp. Y ra-
de nesta Clevelandn pasleduiici usneseni
bylo pfijato.
usnesino, re die minepi rady ~ souhla
su dvoli tfetin vsech .clend "a potfebne
Sc poklada uprayiti ulici Warren, cd nlice
Forest k bodu 1900 stop .jizne cd vychod
nj Cary Mice Forest.
Lhita k zadapl na odsksdneni yyprsl
dnem 25. zafi 1874
Theo voges.
lnestsky pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

Postte en-. kdyz pttactyfcetiletv
dalnik Tomas Gibbons donu SO vracel. bvl
ns ramene ranou bambitkv poranen.
Gibbons byl We spoleGnosti nekoiko sou
druha, ktefi sl kolem DON'T, tmhlafe
frAnka Dntfyho Nikdo 81 tloveka toho
We dvetich stoiiciho, nevsiml, az Patrick
Daver ranu us ysel fiGeni kulkv. Sotva
Sc obrati slySel druhou rdnu. Phi tom
sdosi vzktikl: % boze, ia jsem ranen."
Byl 10 Gibbons. Soudruhove ieho spa
tfiyse bledou tyar ieho krvaceici rame-
no, pfispeli mu ku pomoc. Duffy, kter}
zatim zmizel, byl pozdeii Cd dvou polici-
sfd zatcen na ttvrtou str;lznici odyeden.
DUTY zapira, ze by byl po Gibbonsoyi
stfelil. coz mu ale neprospiva, ielkoz Sc
mn dokazalo, re iiz pred tim 20 iak6msi
mslem ehlapci stfell. Duffy Jest asi so
lot star, ma vzezteni ukrutnika surovce.
Etery kazdeho lotrovstyi Jest schopcn.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

q Y n Il IN G n /.

Timto sc ohlasuie, ze dine /. zaf '
rade mGsta Clevclandu nasleduiici nsnese
nj bylo pfiitao
Usneseno, ze die mintni rady g sou
hlasu dvou tfetin ysech tlend) N potFoh-
ne Sc poklada yyrovna6, vysterkovati q
opraviti ulici Pleasen od uliec Clark az /
i5nim hranicim mesta.
Lhdta k zadani narol,I mn od-kodn6n
yyprsi i.dnem |. tiina 1874
1heo Noees.
mest-ky r>ar
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
~ 4 n 4 ll} g N I

q ma M en- +.
Timto sc ohlasnic, &c dine / zah
rad6 m6sta Clevelandu nasleduiig u
sneseni ptijato bylo.
rsneseno, ze die mineni rady ~ son
hlasu dvou tretn sSech clen0) "a potfeb
ne SO poklada ulici Rhodes AZ / bodu
800 St jizne cd III. Clark al k iizn ua-
nici mesta yyroynati. vyIclkoy1,i
a oprayiti.
LhIta zadan naroki ma od@koducni
yyprSi dnem , tiina 1871
Ihco No@c-
mG,t,ky pisar,.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
DivadlO q pies!

Sbor ,,LIBUSE" bude nedeli dne l3.
zafi sini ,,Slov. Lipy" provozoyati
Danny n HuSari.
Veselolra We 3 jednanlch
cd Alex hrabete Fredra
Za6&tek hodn. konec If hodio
Hned po divadle:
Veliky pies.
ueiukovati bude hlnena hudba p. vokou-
na. Vstupue 25 eth. Deti Il ctd.
X hoine navsteve K tomuto zajilna-
semu pfedstavenf I'VE tictou
sbor ..Libnser.
Ochotnicky sbor BudivOj bude ne
deli, IL. zati siDi v Rychlika hrati ry
rifskou cinohru ,,Viltink Stuben-
berskf."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

Vol ba. We ttvrtek veGer hy!a volba
delegatd do repubikanske konyence ma
seho kaunty. lie sest6 wardy byli zvole-
nj: N. j. Watterson, Jakob kritch.
George Hester, j, A. Bulden, \. b. Bo.
~ler Henry knort Za nahradniky:
W. Ii. Gabriel, Thomas Burnhani, L. w.
Bickel, Allen Meddin p. II. Kaiser
V Gtrnacte warde: j. III. Cannon. A. A.
Jewett, L. g. Clewell, B. Davis, o. Z.
Rhodes NJ. Woodbridge. V dvanacte:
J. Siringer, I. IIolmden, J. Daykin.
George Hewlett, b. r. Bleavis +. Ortiz;
~ nahradniky: II. Thomas, NJ. Huller,
}. Meyers, G. Weber, major Smith J.
sprosty, mas krajan.
honvence bude odbyvana dnes vecer.
Omyl. V minulem tisle isme ony
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

konyence bfi ch ac q. Tfeti kon-
'ence bfichaci zahaiena Pit in Bay II
Sandusky dne 10. zafl Zadna osoba.
ktera neni 200 liber ttzka, nemize Sc
stati flenem. Sedesate muzl a ri PAM
SO dali zvaziti. Nejvice vazi John Tenn
pleton re Swantonu, Ohio, sice 430 IL
Der. Toho bfichace zvolili 81 IA presi-
denta.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
Ma prOtlej

nj east kansasu pobliz dvou zeleznic.
Iez by maietnik pozernek ten vymenil
za dobrS majetek meste. Dotaz
{. X. krause
jl0 Woodland Ave. l3kr
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

Palmera CoccoW Cream
George Rseeehea9

NNtHI1tFI 3 'N'fUHUlE
tabgll na biliardy, pieeon-holy, jenny ln.-
dy, bagatelly, tripoIity aHiga,ory.
M stale zasobe slonoy6 koulc, sukno
kyle, kffdu atd. zvldste upozornajemc ma
to, ze opravuje znovu pfetahaie kulcGnt
Ky osonstruhpie obarvuje stare koulc atd
Zaved l4o Seneca str Cleveland o. l3-l-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

l. &C II strizni zbozi, iak jen lze '
stfiznim krame, ma rolu Woodland a
Wilson Ave.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12

Omyl. V minulem eisle jsme omy-
lem psali p. JOS Sykora misto Franti-
SEX. cod tilnto opravujeme.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
M. KRKJ(.f
CIeVefati(ssI. Ohio.
Cor. Of Forest and Croton 49,.
a cislo I s:s.

Fl cislo l4a:S.
daya timto navtsti TEN, ktcfi pro sye pfi.
nalezelici pfibuznG ncb znanl + aieioG
iizdu do Anieriky zaplaiiti chti, Re list
ky lro'pfeplaveni Bremen do amer:.
kanskych pfistavl NoyGho l-orkn. Bal
timore ata.srath neilacineisi cenu VISTA
vnie,, pax ze, kdyz Sc toho zada. take OBJ
starani dalsi jizdy Nov6ho Yurku. Bal
timore atd. do ,niti Ameril.y, tax i
lizdn hned domoya Z Nemecka. Gech
atd. M do Bremen neilacin6i zaroveA
pfiiima-
Ceny pfeplavu do Amcriky.
20 parolodi Y mezipalubi osoba pres 10
rokd star $50 papirech
Ditky dole let 20
kojcnce do / roku 2.25
20 plachetni lodi nezipalubi:
Osoba pres $ roki star S24 zlata
Ditky do let Is
koicnec do rokn st. 2.s0
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-12
>MAI'H Il, BARKWILI.

t.,s'9bch9dnici We .yelkeln iv nlalen
uhiim tsrdym j mekkym
prodayaji cd %. listopadu tunai nhli 3 50
centli lcvn6i sicc ia.ts5 a1 81
: = Tina lamp IA ;" i'isif $500
.t@''' ~ "'nntaa assaf 4.snq
IA lfotove.itol atfa ld .un.2fd
ss- onse ns v srbAs,.s, syoassr<v...,
,.as a5fs cLEV EVETgAEDOHIol
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
From Lawrence

Judge Davis, of Lawrence, was up
yesterday looking after the interests of
his county, which, in great measure,
depend upon the action of our people
next Saturday. The Judge came pre-
pared to disabuse some people of the
idea that the railroad is only to be a
short line between Pulaski and Law
renceburg. This has been an argument
of its Opposers, but we do not believe
that any man in Pulaski believes this
to be the actual intent of the projectors
of the road. Judge Davis informs us
that, although the estimate of the
amount that would be required of Law
renee for the grading of the road was
only $2I 600, they have actually raised
S24, 900, and before Saturday night
would have $4,000 subscribed. The
surplus will be appropriated to the 9TH
er end of the road. Lawrence does not
want the road if it only is to be built
to Pulaski, and she is rapidly having
the means subscribed to build it to the
Wayne line. 10000 acres of land have
been subscribed along the line of che
route. This indeed looks like business.
Shall we sleep while Lawrence is thus
moving? A great deal depends, both
in Giles and Lawrence, upon the action
of our people next Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04

] ~ Don't fight your COW. She fur
nishes cream for your coffee and milk
for the baby, and deserves good treat
ment for it. When she drabbles her tail
in the dirt and then dips it in the pig
gin and flaps it in your face, it is your
moral duty to say "saw," and sit stin
until she repeats. The third time she
does it you are at liberty to spit the dirt
out; and the fourth time, if few cate
chisical words come soldering out of
your mouth with the filth, the COW viii
readily excuse you. After thatit is bet
ter to let the calf have the balance.
When she gets through eating the slop
you must raise your piggin out of the
way so she can 60 to other green pas
lures. Always keep pile of nice stove
wook lying by so that you can imagine
how pleasant it would be to knock her
horns off when she steps of and leaves
you on your back and the piggin bot
tom upwards, but shun that stove-wood
as you would a serpent. You might
miss her horns and knock off paling.
Don't pinch her tccts or che might
muddy your clothes, and that would
have tendency to make you say some
thing detrimental to her character.
When you turn her out of the lot after
breakfast, however, you may get behind
the stable and shy one brick bat at her
as she goes down the lane, just for luck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
Catch Him

A man named John Caldwell, raised
in Giles county, but recently an ''Opera-
tor" in Shelby and other counties OF
West Tennessee, came to the residence
Of DR.. T. B. Harwell near this place, on
Thursday night last, passed himself for
well-knOwn citizen OF Elkmont, and
borrowed horse to visit an uncle in
the Doctors neighborhood, since which
time, however, he has not been heard of,
except that he was seen about ten miles
away going westwardly. He is sup
posed to be making for the river counties
or just beyond. DR.. Harwell informs
us that Caldwell has been operating
largely in hOrseflesh in the western
district. He is described as being about
y years of age, about feet 10 or II
inches high, sandy hair. short crisp
beard on upper lip and chin, light-blue
or gray eyes and rather short face. He
had on brown or grayish coat, light
pants and a worn low black hat News
papers throughout Middle and West
Tennessee and North Alabama and Mis-
sissippi can do the country a service by
aiding in the capture of this fellow by
publishing a description of him. DR..
Harwen offers a reward of $50 for the
recovery of the horse and capture of
the thief, or $25 for either.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
CITIZEN
VALUABLE
Lands and Town Property
FOR SALE!

DETERMINED 20 get ont Of debt and
- change my base Of operations, offer for
sale zoo acres of land, 81 miles west Of Pu-
iaslzi, = miles of Wales Station well adapt
ed 70 raising corn, cotton, wheat aud grass
es 400 acres open land now IL cultivation,
zoo in clover, hne blue grass, herds grass and
timothy meadows, good frame out-h0uses,
hne spring Of lasting water, also fac cistern.
healthy location, convenient 60 churches.
Fine orchard. some 1000 apple and peach
trees, from and to II years old, fine variety
of small fruits Fencing Of stone and chest
nut rails Can be made onr Of the best stock
farms in the State VIII be sold for one
third cash, balance ia one and two years.
with interest. Possession given st Janua-
~, 1875.
also offer for sale 20 acres open land ad-
joining the corporation CT Pulaski. good
frame house story and half, four rooms
and hail; also some 40 or SD acres, NV
present residence, ineiosed almost entirely
with rock fence, frame building, looms.
with hall, good oUt-houses, fine cistern.
Also, one house and lot on square in Pu-
laski, best stand IN town for business and
the best house lerge and roomy. los feet in
length, two stories, fue cellar; have stored
last season ger 1900 bales cotton in the
basement.
All the above win be sold at a bargain.
as ! wish to sell Call and see me. or adj
dress me at Pulaski, Tenn
m2S-2l J. T. McKISSACR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
The Convention

Elsewhere we give the proceedings of
the county convention which met here
last Monday. 1t was a harmonious and
enthusiastic meeting of delegates, cho-
sen from the people and by the people.
In fact we have heard it repeatedly re-
marked that ii was the most harmoni-
Gus body that ever assent led in Pulas-
XII. Fears had been entertained that
the people were not fully alive 10 the
Importance of "A convention and that
the districts would not hold their pri-
mary meetings. But the reverse was
true. Every district of the county ex-
eept one sent up fun delegations with
proper credentials and fully equipped
with instructions. Most of the candi-
dates and large number of voters pre-
ferre1 the lock box primary election
system 70 the convention, but a major
ity of the delegates were instructed to
favor nominations by the convention as
preferable to the other. Most of the
candidates, we are informed, acduiesced
in the decision of the convention and
agreed to abide its action. They saw
that there was an enthusiasm and a de
termination among the people TO make
the convention what il had seldom ever
been before, a fair, full and unpacked
representative body, rejecting their will
in an unmistakable manner.
1t is said that some of the candidates
viii not submit to its action. This we
regret. We have the kindest
personal feeling toward every one of
them, and some of our favOrites, name
less here forever, have been left cut in
the cold, but we submit. We suppose
that no one will undertake to deny any
the right to continue in the
field, if he declined prior to its nominal
lions to submit his claims 20 the con-
Vention, but certainly no candidate who /
ever agreed to abide its action can have
my pretext for continuing in the race,
md we presume they viii not do so. We
shall continue to publish the names of
al candidates until notified to discon-
.inue them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
HEARTRENDING.
Sudden Deaths in a Tennessee
Family III Arkansas.

From Wayne County (Tenn.) Citizea.l
We learn from authority that we
deem reliable that Bennette Kyle and
two of his children met their deaths by
accidents within thirty minutes of the
same time few days ago in Arkansas.
Mr.. Kyle removed to the State of Ar
kansas several years ago, where he was
residing with his family, consisting of a
wife and two children at the time of
the sad affair. 1t seems that Mr.. Kyle
had gone to assist neighbOr in raising
house, and his wife was washing at
the creek a short distance from the
house, having the youngest with her,
and the other being left at home TO take
care Of the house. Some time after Mrs.
Kyle had gone from the house she heard
her oldest child screaming, and know
ing that there must be something the
matter she ran to the house, where a
sight met her eyes that must have chilled
her blood with horror. \ huge rattle
snake had fastened its enormous faBgs
in the arm of the child and was
still hanging to it, and it is sup
posed that owing TO the hooked shape
of the fangs, was unable TO disengage
itself. The lady killed the snake and
returned hurriedly TO bring her baby to
to the house, but here she was des-
tined to behold another horror equal
I to the first-her child had fallen into
tub of water during her absence
and was drowned. Frantic with terror
and grief she ran after her husband, who
hearing her shrieks, attempted 10 come
down from the wall OF a house on which
/ he was at work, but in the excitement
/ of tue moment he fell, pulling down
/ with him an immense piece of tim Der
I which fell on him. killing him Instantly
! On going TO the house the neighbors
/ found the child bitten by the snake dead
/ 1t was a scene rarely ever witnessed be
1 fore. The grief of the heartbrokeT
/ mother is said to nave been beyond thS
power of man to describe. II our in
! formation be true, this Is one or tn,
saddest affairs we have ever heard OF
/ Mr.. Kyle was well known in this county
many years ago, and had many friends
and relatives here who VIII be sh0cke
/ 20 hear of his terrible fate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
The NIoon-Iess Picnic.

/ IAS mOOm-leSS Picnic
4 They had picnic Thursday night
In Col. Roses grove
Plenics, you know, are to assist
/ Young people to make love.
They made love here, but curious,
! They made it upside-dOwn,
/ Or backwards, wrOng-end-upwards,
Inside-Out, and so on.
'SCft eyes looked love to eyes''-but her,
The quotation has to quit
The others could not .'spake again.
Twas dark: pitch in pit.
Fine clothes, you know, have lots to do
With winning hearts and SIGH
The moon was lost in clouds that night
You couldn't see a stitch.
A woman's smile! Ughl how it bring:
A fellow round to taw-
a many ''face'' was made that night
Right at fellows jaw.
"a thousand graees on her face
They'll take a fellow in
They wouldn't work that evening
though,
Gold was as dull az tin.
Words and deeds are powerless
Without the thousand arts
OF grace, expression, gesture, blush,
To win another heart.
That night these arts could not be seen,
Then why attempt to laud-
As far as counting was concerned
The picnic was fraud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
Died.

In this city, on last Sunday night, OF
pneumonia, MADDIN, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. r. Grove, aged about z
years.
Words cannot express the anguish of
the hearts thus forced to mourn the
whitening OF this bright. lovely, promis-
ing flower. lis sacrilege 10 attempt to
depict the woe it caused. Sound hath
no other tone like that with which a
mother mourns the loss of her only
child. Grief has no other pang that
wrings with equal force fathers heart
when his only son, his darling, innO-
cent babe, is snatohed from his earesses'
MAY the Father enable them to bear
that with which He has seen fit to atflict
than
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
Temperanee Picnic.

At a meeting at the Hall of Good
Templars last Monday it was decided to
give a grand picnic st Wales Station on
Friday, July Sd. Eight lodges of Good
Templars and Friends of Temperance
were represented at the meeting, and
the picnic is to be under the manage
ment of all the Temperance lodges OF
Giles county. a train viii be charter
ed for the occasion, and the Lynnville
and Pulaski COrnet Bands viii furnish
music. The programme is made out on
a grand scale, and the affair viii be the
most famous event in the history oil
temperance in Giles county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
Gymnasium.

1t has been suggested that we urge
the establishment of gymnasium in
Pulaski by our young men. Without
doubt it would be great benefit to
those of our young men who are con-
fined in their stores and offices about
town and have no occasion to take ex-
ercise. Mr.. Leeds has a miniature
gymnasium in the back room of Mr..
Winship's jewelry store where he and a
few friends exercise themselves Occa-
sionalIy. Mr.. Leeds, as all can see, is
exceedingly strong and healthy, al
though engaged in business generally
considered unhealthy. We hope to see
some of the young men take hold of this
matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04

PetersOn's Magazine for July is al
ready on our table, and as beautiful and
fresh as the roses of summer. 1t has a
graphic steel engraving, entitled "The
Torn Trousers; a superb, dOuble-sized
colored fashion plate; about fifty other
illustrations, in the way of wood en-
cravings; and some of the best Origi-
nal novelties and stories we have ever
read, among them the continuation of
Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens powerful story,
''The Marriage Certificate" A new
volume begins with the July number,
so that now is an excellent time to sub
scribe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04

X \ Bethany correspondent writes
that Bethany is still on the road to
wealth and prosperity, and cotton, corn
and wheat all look fine. It makes the
young and old feel happy and cheerful
Bethathy's Cornet Band serenaded the
residences of Mr.. T. G. Jones, Mrs
Wordsworth, Mr.. Whiteacre, Mr.. {. >
Stevenson and Mr.. II. l.. Patterson on
The 30th inst. They were treated with
the greatest hospitality. While al
Bethany they were the recipients o.
many courtesies and kisses Candy, O
course) and flowers from the young la
dies, which made them supremely hap
Ply"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
To the voters of Giles

take this method of re-announcing
to yOu that 1 am still a candidate for
reelection to the office of County Court
Clerk.
Believing, as l do, that Conventions
but rarely ever reflect the will of the
people, did not feel disposed to submit
my claims, but simply assert mg rights
as freeman in thus announcing my
self, and call upon all my old friends
who believe in free and independent
franchise to come to the rescue and as
sert your rights. I would have no one
placed under obligations to sup
port me further than they consider my
merit extends. | hope to see most of
you in person before the election.
Your Obedient servant,
II. H. AYMETT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04

l have Just received new Tools and
am now manufacturing Tinware at my
new quarters under the CITIZEN Office
I have a full line of leading Stoves, and
everything else in my line, and an
determined to work harder, stay at j
longer, sell cheaper, and dispose o
more goods and better goods than
have ever before done, or that anybody
else will do. Remember where l an
and come TO see me.
BOYD NJ. YOUNG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04
Moonlight Picnic.

The moonlight picnic in Col. Roses
yard last Thursday evening was pleas
ant affair. A large number of ladies
and gentlemen were present, and an ell
egant supper was spread upon tables on
the lawn. A portion of the guests
amused themselves with dancing, while
others whiled the time pleasantly away
in card-playing and other amusements.
Martin College Examination.
The examination of the pupils OF
Martin College has been in progress
since last Monday. The pupils exhibit
the rigid training of competent teachers.
The musical class will give a concert at
Antoinette Hall tonight, when we
doubt not the whole town will turn out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-04

c. n. Ordway to L. W. McCord, 8
town lots, Pulaski, $500.
G. & NJ to Lewis Nelson, 341@ acres,
Sd district, $3.50.
Same TO NJ. a c. Rutledge, 1885,
acres, 18th dist, $4,677 go.
Same to A. j. Reed, 81 acres, I'd dis
trict, 81 ,99S.
Same to Lee Suttle, town lot, 9TH dis
trict, 800.
B. Wagstaff to w. J. Mullins, q acre,
18th dist, $500.
R. jackson ct al. to r. A. F. Jack
son, 1855 acres, 18th dist, $4,000.
w. HI. Hays to G. w. Strawn, %
acres, I4th dist, 1926.