davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
Walters.


A TIDY COLORED MAN WAITER with best
en-, ff, rVf 81 Al lJN ~ pr lr tf"it
~ j. la-t ehi ioyor cal ar address 1h"nAS
49, sIdGagi 81, brooklyi
atAN COOK ard WAETEP-Dy - young
vi Prnr'nan VITO rai irl In TAR o"k and eau
~, a eiy VIZ IL f rcs. Iai at So%
s5,l,'' sts,
sVANTED-Rv a Protestant young man,
tis rety as uHe Syais rgi' nee ,ro" is a,'
PI1Yfro1 G. a as s., 4 i 5ila 80 VI ''''
yIAITFE-LtENDRE OF CIIAMBEP-
W MAID BY Poe slant MA an' wife age - ears NJ
INT ,'n1T ?, en- F. AMT, ma b. rre S1
oiha1e
IE-ANTED.-By nun AID wife, proicsr'mta !;
na' s ,s' carr "a. .ss ~. r. NBRt or ~ FT
MNI ao, ar IN -ne on1nf ~ Ify AZ 5of f, 70
c%Dntry tr al J. FELTON, g., SD 6.n A's. b-',wenn
a7 ala asl-t-, II .Oi suited iDgeusr 'oIa 90 separate
MiJc,Jln,)ts.
4 IOUNG man viii give $50 To am person
~ rroNii.s hin -ITt ~ IN . TO- 81 l'. It t"n
6fi%e' ''' ''''''' '-'''
A PROTESTANT young man wishes a stu
~ atuB with ris &" iHl - Glo v u" "tJttlhs "a
G%'f or g: :' Ess ASH r1@ -'' '''' '' ~ -, -
4 USEFUL YOUNG MAN for country and
y WORK active SiFang STEADY aad wiling Il" dc -nytng
ArS &c cal q, ns PRoTls rAxr HOME BUTEAU, Ne
~ tti'-s'e
4 USEFUL Y0UrNG. MN, rcrdcncr, driver,
y nld an han,- house Rarden sian &c. &C.
for Si e sa 81 r Sg%S S good s'ri is A. ire 0sE
BIZ ..EAU, VA 10 Gi.iave
4 GERMAN AND WIFE want situations u
,T a9 f Il a 10 obc, Tor sStS iTY
q pR 5GS TJ u 6 tl SSi IT, SD s''
A SITUATION wanted 10y man and wife
"A man POTTER ami "a nv n, wife az trst cL1rs
u can q timing
MAJ lace II not afraid vi years experience
- re- o. Actress J. G.. 49, East ith ct, Icon l.
A USEFUL MIN for city ar country; care
"A Lor-cs gnrrning. tend. AM be generally
Lsril s,~y temperate at TIE ana wiling ~ woft l 20"
Tfvsts has
A. tie PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, 80 Ou ave.
4 USEFUL NAN Cud WIFE, good cook
~ ~ashvr runer) h- man is carshe AMI nsrfui NJ
ever tIas abOnt garden horses cattle d., g.
for VERY nuierate Lave fSfl r'hrenc'b ~ VII"
pftorf.aT'A VI HON = BUKl-A g, 4 0t4-aV".
Two PUBLIS IERS.- An Oil COMPOSITION
aud cnr.,fl q.rEluau desires b,Ok print
IN. exiahl shnent city eannry. Address PRINTER.
Tribune One, Boa III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

81 German An. Bank agt
7 and .. 'oel Ca.
% same agt Williams ".
and REAPER 90.
q HGyL &c, AIT Nlcboi
eDn.
n. .Andr,'we art Bobee.
s.. " artzf' HER. &C. sgL
Myers
g. Ksvd at. Pektn Aico-
hol hanfc Ca
s. M0rmge agt- HyInes,
&c
-. .Csrsam sst Conover.
- Bailey, &C, aCL t-oot
Ter, &c
80 IFViRe Nat Rank a9t
kings, So
To-. Society for Ref Of Juv.
Del AIT. Predrenzer.
Al. v apner oal aEt The
Mayor, &c.
ia Erie Railway %. sgL
Sould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

A TIDY COLORED MAN WAITER with best
en-, raj. rt-,,. wIsi,-a -Itt AIIJ> ~ prsatr FANNY
- ears witl a-t oyor4 tail az address, 1iinnAS
Ia q ltst1as Ilfnnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

FIEST-CLASS Pro" slant FARNER and
a GAKDENF..; would grnueman- place ini
arrs 81 ycar- teeun'hials AddTess EAi'A
Ek, Flushing Post Oitee, l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

D. . roapcctable girl 10 WAITRESS; best
, u sity raiersI.cs. Cal II 1892 D. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
Gardeners.

~ Young inouri. iaoce- VII" nnoefrtani7
ve~staes ant how-TS awur dls tic " ius AZ
win ITO make Unset! refal. .hr vic la pitl.-
muir Lu bt-si fer ne AH u az pbEILs A"E "
lui est " broadway lh1nlF" iOi
I r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
CAI.TNpARs-TNIrs DAv.

sUTRENR CoUgI-CHAMngas-I-A wRrNcB. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
Wsir.5S,3.

o. 3D-AVE.--A competent Protestant per
ia ,Ou 30 GO "a Europe 80 CuILDS ~ LNFALIDo
Ia. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

A YOUNG man tInglc) wishes n situation ~
~ Gf@Lcass COACHHAS aud GROOM objsrtb'H. IN
cSuntTy city rrffr Call Eidrr-sJ w. ~ West
44th 81, private stz L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

l.-cIk Ils. }.
! 40 ! Gf7i, - At FAST.
80 X eogh art Des rnson.
bs37 Ripicv. R,m r, aCt Nh
inal J. lls. 0.
! 1925. EarFtcnE amt arc. agI
HaidWtO - al
I 1886 Orcntl al AT noITlBR
~ ~.
! sIB. Rrodir ar Vbl1en,
~ {. &C
oGI Anfi.-r Sc. stein.
/ 1871 Klein AIT Canner, Shf.
sc.
600. = ettleiDu sgt. Mat
thrvS
y49 Bo1tn aR'- H'an'eulL
] rgs 4
css. .CB-r and ag1. EirwGrth.
1854. Nolan aEt \. y, y, It,
aud n 4 - Ca
-sPslR, J.
go .Haipin agt THIRD Ave.
X 20
No. vermllye RIri aDo. agt.
IaGasy
1880. .DT2Eue ALL Lord and
sIIV., ezra
l048 Ithra. IT,. art Excelsior
Printing 90
1lO0. N. y. Guar IT, TG.agt
Rala' IN sRd ana
1870 Aci'afan, gnarfn. w.
act. No ar~au * aBo.
l2AS. Hnv sci sgt- EF.shI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

~ ..Idaagi.ol. Bro0hlyu. ----
stAN COOK and WAtTEP-Dy - young
vi Frturman l.nrl In inr cfHk and esi
u u himself ns1in any ail.f "a acil! har
ero cry r'1trces can at oO% 'u'>e' "'1"'" ""'n ALL
1. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

EAATfD-By an American married mn, q
si'uutiGu a. COACHM $ \. q ARDEN . nr fNtI"l.'
butter & II or .is1s T. ~ " "a @js'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
GEN. BRECKENRIDGE.
His Calm and Peaceful Death
at Observation-Disclosures
of His Last Illness.

Lexington, May l7.-Gen. John c..
Breckenridge died in this city this even
ing of abcess of the liver, combined
with consumption. His last hours
were quiet and peaceful. He was con-
scious, apparently, up to within few
moments of his death. There was no
scene, no last words, nothing ostenta-
tiOus in the manner with which the
sufferer met his fate. He died as he
lived, modest and brave. The only al
lusinns he made to death were once, af-
ter the operation performed on him last
week by Drs. Sayre and Gross, when
he said he felt so comfortable he believ-
ed modification had set in, and again
in his will, made the next day by Mr..
Deck, in which he used these words.
"After all my just debts, which are few
and small, and the expense of a mod
est funeral are paid, DESIRE etc.
Around the death bed of the General
were his wife, two daughters, one son
and few other immediate relatives.
In accordance with his wish and the
desire Of his family, the funeral will be
"a modest one. 1t will take place on
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
Negro Emieration.

The negroes of Nashville held a con-
vention last Saturday to appoint dele
gates to the State Emigration cOnven-
ton to be held there next Wednesday,
the speeches delivered were about in
this strain: That it was the interest of
the colOred people of Tennessee, and
especially of this locality, to emigrate;
because they could not get work to do,
or just compensation for what they per-
formed; because neither the laws nor
their enforcement were adequate TO the
protection of the negroes in their rights :;
because there was little or no hope for
the prosperity and happiness of the
colOred people in this State. The re-
cent lynching of Reed was cited with
Indignation, and denounced by some
of the speakers. The deed of murder
perpetrated by Reed met with their
strongest disapprObatiOn, but the Off
cial neglect, which permitted him to be
mObbed, was an outrage OH the colored
people, and demanded the severest con-
demnatiOn.
Such was the character of the COM
plants raised. The best remedy, it was
generally agreed, was to be found in
emigration. No one proposed a better
country, but it was declared the inter
est of the colOred people to get out OF
this. Calmness and deliberatiOn were
advised in the prosecution of the meas
ure before the cOlOTed people. The OBJ
ject of the State Convention was al
luded to as being to devise some sys-
tematic plan of exodus.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
CLIPPINGS.


Red used on a railroad signifies dan
ger, and says stop. 1t should be so
construed when displayed on a mans
nose.
Bill Smikes came home mellow
the other night, and when his wife
asked him whas allied him he said he
had been to the spelling-schOol and had
(hic) got foul of hip-pip-pOppO-pOp
him popity-( hip-pOp-hip yityhOp
-himus- hippimus-h hip hip hip
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS some such
(hic) COMPOUNDED word, and it had Civ
en- him one of his "spells."
Mr.. J. B. Rodes, the owner of Search
er, the three year old, who made the
fastest mile ever recorded, was lately
the Circuit Court Clerk of Fayette
county. He is a young man and never
| owned race horse before.
Searcher is a bay colt, fifteen hands
two inches and half high. He is by
Enquirer, the half brother of Longfel-
low, both being by imported Leaning
ton. The Dam of Enquirer is Ida by
Lexington. The Dam of Searcher is
by imported Bonnie Scotland.
He left the spelling-bee at 10 o'clock,
and stopped in a saloon on his way
home. Here he met several friends who
''set EN- up" divers times and he reached
home about midnight with confused
brain and a very demOralized pair of
legs. Then he swOre that somebody
had stolen the key-hOle, but his wife,
with a fearful scowl on her brow and a
lamp in her hand, admitted him.
''Drunk - she exclaimed. ''D-r-u-n-c
(hic) drunk. ThazeaZynuff." "Brute! :"
"B-r-O-o-t (hic); giveus harder one"
"IdiOt!'' "Taz harder (hic), but / kin
spellum. I-d-I-d-g-I-d-gt, idiot.
/ Now give-us a sumner (hic)." She
picked up poker and gave him a
''stunner' and the spelling-bee ad-
journed sine die.
now sleeping car company has been or
ganized at Atlanta. headed by Mr.. Wadley,
President of the Georgia Central Railroad,
and to be styled the Lucas Sleeping Car
Company" Coaches are being built which
do not infringe any of Pullmau's costly
patents, and two of the new cars are already
running, This movement arises from the
Civil Rights policy pursued by the Pullman
monopoly.
gent farmer Of Jackson gives the editor of
the Ha'tSgiZle Sentinel he following recipe for
curing obstinate coughs: Take an arm-load
of mullen leaves, put them in a ten gallon
kettle, boil them moderately till there is but
one gallon left. Take this gallon, mix with
1t pound of honey or pulverized sugar and
simmer slowly for halt day. Then strain
it through a coarse cloth until no particles
of the mullen are left. Bottle up ana it is
ready for use. A tablespoonful taken when
ever the cough comes on will give immediate
relief, and finally work a complete cure.
Mr.. Reeves says there is no doubt of its viz
tue"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
Declining Office

In this age OF much seeking and fast
keeping, the spectacle of any gentle
man refusing an Office is refreshing to
the better part of our moral nature.
The characteristics of the American man
Is that he is after something, and.
stranger still, that he expects to get it
by dint of petition, persistencv.
persuasion and pay. lie collects
"names." He importunes his members
He captures his newspapers. He spends
his own money and borrows his neigh
boris. Then he is appointed to some
little place, and devotes most of his
salary to keeping il. He calls this hon
orable ambition and patriotism and pub
lie spirit, and when he is turned out of
that little place he tells his friends con-
iidentially that in his opinion the Union
Is In danger. Not 20 do him any inius-
tice, we cheerfully admit that he pr0ba-
bly, thinks so. There is little DANGER
Ihere never was an Office yet which
somebody was not willing to cake.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
A Valuable Remedy.

Every family, writes a correspondent,
should keep small quantity of chlorate
of potash. We have never found any
thing equal to it for simple liberated
sore throat. Dissolve a small teaspoon
full of it in a tumhler of water; then oc-
caSiOnally take a teaspOOnful of the So
lutiGn, so as to gargle the throat. 1t is
nearly tastcleSs, and not at all offensive
to take, and is hence well adapted to
children. Nothing is better than this
for chapped or cracked hands. Wash
them in the weak solution, and they
will soon be well. 1t is also good for
rough, pimply or chapped face. Itmay
be had at any druggists. Common salt
has been recommended for the incipient
stages of the dreaded disease diptheria:
but we have no doubt this would be
better. If some scheming medicine
man should, under a high sounding
Greek or oriental name, introduce some
ingredients to conceal its nature, and
eNpend a huudred thousand dollars in
advertising, he might make as great a
fortune out of it, and possibly as hon
estly, as some of the great patent medi-
cine vendors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
In ChancerV at Pulaski,

MAY RULES, 1873.
Johr r, Johnson, EX'r. &c vs.. Edwin s.
Morris and others.
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk & Master from the allegations
in the bill which is sworn to that the defen-
dants, Robert Henry 81 Kate Henry his wife
are nOn-resdents of the State Of Tenn
essee so that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be served on them, on motion
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu-
laski Citizen, newspaper published in Pu-
laski, Tenn, requiring the said defendants to
be and appear on the first day OF the next
Chancery Rules, to be feld for the comfy
OF Giles at the count house in Pulaski
on the LIST Monday in July next, and
answer complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
m2O i. B. STACY, O. an
J. & W. H. McCallem, Atty's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
Great Southern Summer Resort.
THE JACKSON HOUSE, AT BLOUNg
L Springs, Ala, will be opened on
Thursday, May goth, 1875,

And remain open for the accommodation of
guests during the balance of the year. Spe-
clal attention given to the wants and COM
fort of invalids.
The water from these springs are highly
recommended by eminent physicians and
chemists to those suffering from Bowel,
Liver, and Blood Affections.
This water puIites the blood, invigorates
the feeble and debilitated, and for Rheuma-
tism, Nervous Diseases, Dys pePsia, Scrofu-
lous Diseases, Debility, and rine Affection
Of Females, etc, 1t is unsurpassed.
Good fishing and hunting ground IS quite
accessible. Good livery turnouts for riding
or driving can be had at moderate rates,
These springs are on the South and North
Alabama Railroad, 80 miles south of Deca-
tur, Ala, and 80 miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala, in high and romantic part of
the State, mountain scenery beautiful, loca-
ton healthy. Visitors step from the cars to
the Platform of the hotel, and avoid the
fatigue of long ride in a stage or private
conveyance across the country.
If You wish to regain your health, have a
Jolly time, or a pleasant and quiet retreat
from business cares, you can accomplish your
object by spending the summer at BlOunt
Springs.
Rates of Board Up to the list of July.
Board and Lodging by the day , so
week - - 90 90
Day Borad without; Lodging, per
month .-.--...- .---.......-.. % 90
Rates after July list and for the bal
ance of the Season.
Board and Lodging by the day . 90
week. Is 90
month,
2Or more in one room. -. 40 90
Board and Lodging by the month.
person in a room ........ 50 90
Day Board without room or Lodging 80 90
Ample and comfortable rooms furnished
either in Ottages or hotel by
mayo tt J. d. TOWNER,
PrQprietpr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

An exchange very truthfully says
that nothing presents a sadder common
tary upon the present condition OF sOci-
ETY., than the large number Of families,
both in town and the country-but
more especially in the latter-that sub
scribe to no paper of any kind. Hun
dreds and thousands of families are
thus growing up, utterly ignorant of
what Is transporting in the world around
them-ignorant of the mighty events OF
the day. But who can tell the vast
amount of injury that is being inflicted
upon the rising generatiOns-thosew who
are TO take our place i'm the busy world,
at no distant day-grOwing up without
any knowledge of the present, or any stu
dy of the past; this ignorance, too, being
imbued into them by the sanction of
those who should (aud doubtless do
know better, did they only think of the
injurious effects of their course. Let
the head Of every family think of this,
and place in the hands of those for
whom he is responsible, the means of
acquiring knowledge of the moving
panorama in which We act our different
parts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
TRUST SALE.
vaIuabIe Sole House aud Lot,

Valuable store mouse ahu Lot
DY virtue of deed of trust executed to me
ID by Richard harris, on the 2lst of March,
1873, recorded in the Registers Office CT Giles
county, in trust book B. page III, will, in
pursuance of said convey ance, offer for sale,
at the Court house door, in the town of Pu-
laSki, for cash, on
Saturday, I2th of June. 1915.
all the right, title and interest of said Rich
ard Harris, in aud to the store house and let
herein described. situated in the town of Pu-
laski, Giles county Tenn, near the north
east corner of the Public Square, fronting
about % feet on LIST Main street, and runS
ming back l65 feet TO the commons, bounded
south by the stOre-hoUse occupied 10y Nc
Grew and north by Rainey's house and lot;
and being he same lately occupied by said
Harris, and now occupied by Goodman.
Said store house and lot is sold TO satisfy
the debt and liability, secured to me in said
deed, ascertalned to be about 100000. and
| waive the right, given me in said deed
to sell said house and lot free from the right
of redemption, and sell the same subject to
the right of redemption. r. G. p WHITE,
May 10. 1873 If. Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
In Chancery at Pulaski.

May Rules, 1919.
B. T. Taylor, EXT, vs.. Susan SOverein and
Others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO
L the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master
from the allegations of the bill, which are
sworn to, that the names and residences Of
the heirs at law of Il Soverein, decd, are
unknown, and it Is not known that he has
any heirs at law in the United States, so that
the ordinary process of this court can be
served on them. On motion it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski CitizeL
a newspaper published in tie town of Pu-
la XII, IL said State, requiring the said heirs
at law of said II. Soverein, decd. if any
there are, to be and appear before the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court Of Giles
county, at the Court house in Pulaski, at
rules on the first Monday in Jniy next, and
answer COMPLIMENTS bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed as to them and Sc for
hearing eX parte. J B. STACY, c. 4 NJ.
J. q w. II. McCallum, Atty's. mayl3 4w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

\ Decision that deserves general no.
tice has just been rendered bv the Su-
preme Court OF Louisiana. 1t has
affirmed judgement of $25 900 DANA
ges against druggist whose clerk
made n mistake causing the loss of hu-
man life. The victim was Mrs. Ellen
l.. McCubbin, wife of William McCub-
bin, Of New Orleans. The physician
prescribed for her AcQUd Cdmphor9, 4Oz.,
but the clerk put up that quantity of
tincture OF camphor, which she took
and il killed her in Il few hours. Her
husband sued the druggist for damages,
and the suit, after long litigation, has
ended as above stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

The dispatches in the daily papers
furnish the details OF the most extern
sive and successful system OF frauds up
on the revenue OF which there is any
record since the imposition of the tax
upon distilled spirits. The action of
the government eliminated in the seiz-
ure in st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati,
and Milwaukee, of sixteen extensive
distllerics and sixteen reCtifying estab-
lishments, and it is probable that addi-
tiOnal seizures are to be made in other
parts of the country. Secretary Bris-
tow has the credit of inaugurating and
carrying out the movement. From the
details of. the exposure already made,
we see it stated that forty per cent. of
the stealings was paid to officials. Here
is a tremendous fund with which to
corrupt men, and nothing short of the
greatest vigilance ON the part of the
government will prevent a repetition OF
the frauds now so thoroughly and so
successfully exposed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

The feeble health OF Hon. w. Z.
Martin, Judge of the Ninth Judicial
Circuit, renders him unable for the
present to discharge the duties of his
office. This has been officially certified
to the Governor. Upon the recOmmen-
dalton of Judge Martin and bar of the
Circuit, Hon. Jno. V. Wright, OF Column
bia, has been appointed special judge
TO hold the courts in that Circuit in the
interim.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

"Among the incidents of yesterday
says the Memphis ACdidHche, of Sunday,
"was an accidental meeting in the pub
lie streets of Mrs. Jefferson Davis and
Nice-Present Wilson. Having been ac-
quainted in years gone by, when Mrs.
Davis resided at Washington, their
mutual recognition was instant and
cordial, and the two clasped hands with
friendly ardOr, after which the party
adjourned TO Specht's ice cream parlors
TO discuss strawberries and ice cream
and the memories of the past"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
.TlLlle 1Sf 1879
Dissolution Notice.

ME, the undersigned, have this day, nv
w mutual consent, dissolved our copart-
nershiP, heretofore existing under the style
and firm of Hymes & Goodman. Mr.. l.
Goodman remains in the business, and 90
ligates himself to pay all debts due from the
above. All outstanding claims will be col
lected by either OF US. The books will be
found in tie hands of L. Goodman.
May lst 1875. b. HYMES,
mayo 81. L. GOODMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

Dir. Robert Bonner, proprietor of the
New York Ledger, has given the large
sum of $lO0,OOO-which most of us
would look upon as a handsome for
tune, toward DR.. Halls new church.
We should not have referred to this
private incident but for the hope that
examples of this kind may lead others
TO stand by their churches, and assist
them TO the utmost extent of their
means
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20
SCHEDULE.
10. Reed Alive.

The Banner Of yesterday says 10.
Reed, the murderer Of Robt. Frazier, is
aliye-having made his escape after be-
ing thrown over the Suspension bridge.
1t says a physician of Nashville dressed
his wounds, and can testify to the fact
that he is alive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

Cincinnati's Musical Festival was a
financial as well as an artistic success.
The expenses, which amounted to over
$42, 900, were considerably more than
covered by the receipts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

The Governor of Missouri has issued
proclamation calling on the people
of the State to observe Thursday, June
3, rs daY of humiliation, fasting and
prayer. Information came to him from
all sources that the State is threatened
with the grasshOpper pestilence, to be
followed with failure of crops, great
distress and possible famine. Nothing
but the interposition of Providence can
save us (, ON the pest, and the Cover
nor recommends that the supplications
of the people be raised for divine relief
and protection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

To-day is the anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence made at
Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North
Carolina, one hundred years ago.
Governor Porter, has, by proclamation,
made it legal holiday throughout the
State
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-20

The Molly Maguires of Pennsylvania,
or in other words the Ku KluX of that
loyal Province, are burning r. r
bridges, wrecking trains and killing
innocent people at pleasure. They
defy the State authorities. Send for
Sheridan,