davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-24

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k'va,x,Lt: r!i': Su,tlIlwE::I y; ;y:: Eu:n'A
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+ "rts ID a, rir. u ts;c e1ty H. n w. IL ,rfujs
, 1875-09-24

JVANTED-oT TO ttp EEET. IMPROVED, ON LAR +
" st., bhtuoap CIafkAt. AID WahA7h nv. fur rasn
mist b. i bargain. 1nquta u j aCUH WELL and IED
a. EEAFEHsS. ~ lirhrbo1n.*t
, 1875-09-24

w y ~ r. rlEAt1A EA3 LA i L.
-. s.---
L't,R BALE or. EAEItA.;GE--A No. FAi4M tlI
i ~ acEes. 70 rI4a trpm Chicago: all taneet, gtr4
hull liax wsser. IT,, two ntcs EE"ni sou1 town;
sril fnr - GNnas. trada Tor Ghar Nt nuh Au ash
il MtH ii. HILL, ~ 4bra ar9nrn-4t., Hmm l.
, 1875-09-24

4 GENTS WAsTED-WK WILL tilvK ID RHRN-
~ Eotio nan aud business hAt sll pAy EfosA
9b u u lss lay lla'4ol. Is4 II Iis Wsst sah-
angtea-st. fA1tlsA oat u iy Asnd tar pstttsulss.
CENT? WANrEIATHK CKSTuNY OF INDIE
uendence. huuk sxauis iu cioTuk. Ohs reports hftv
aoll "a AAt dr.. AaatAss ax.sa<as tssats w dsy.
HukSkY CO., Iud44aAp1lA
, 1875-09-24
b1t&cetl1ucnua

" s!:.,.su.e; ~ :..:e;:: ,:.:4l..':a i;s.ti, Ta
aoh sssrisnir E:i,s. nes e'":a, l.etls, ana last
msr :" sa'<y r" 4e' n & .1x.; Ks's"ss' Ko% T.
WASTED ~ tn'aLM,SEKs AT MrS,,xk, ILL.
II any iia ia,a' :, ii a" st' 'f trouble
WAhsEn -InMkDiATf Lf-# ttu1t, tn ,Ck-
,f : S; Ss. ;ss
vASs,rnI5I,I,-:M,s,,xns e.: ~, snt; S.!gsyxS & - sIi nrs
.11s TX En- s,s ss1 ~ % 'fs, .,e, s # ]
81 ..ad I'd ;ss H'isi' ii s. s.D
EAkTEo-AaESr:s r. SELL, An, hur,cLE
ToMass. 'S GG fan sese j. , ' '-'* IF '''s
\yAr1En-.a;S1s lor;L AND STATE. r,x
p.eI.s rc.t ~. ''s hs IT ~ se ii " r.1 y -, ~ s<1
% st IT. IT In r Y" 'F";
N7AsrED--tlfg G,or iiyE AGkSr TD ctv.
u Il. ss a s' II a. a% nsss,'' H., 4'
II ,.!a,I:iss.s s,sst :::.. II.
ss;* W "s
e. e sr1ie' i ai,'sneo wo wt.li I" u god:
;'ss': 10 .;: a e.; .i:1s ':f
WANTED AntEkristS'1 s.,L,ci1uE ruR
~. aa aFsIs, s'sf. =, r y
}Y4ST.E i;,5 81 ~ G1Av1SH lSK WTA5MEI;:
~; +; ! :G' X IT IT..
u .E., s91S: ;. & * ,.. a1A AND
WANTED 4 MAN NJ TAkE d;aNE " HOIiSIs
..ps a"
\VANTEpI;A. sAAMtr !!or :ro tEAKa THE
nowiiSa. ri i aaslssa.s. ss ''~' cara VI ''''s' "
S;! s m M;Sz Ia ss5 Sn IN s!HsSa s!,s &
n IA l5hh ~ HI.
, 1875-09-24

------+
REFORMATION WANTkD-Ut WILLIAM kNkAY
Easl4ad, liz las 1s&1 lA.t heard i.aa + Gs!isass.
H. nn.s1 ths usss q Iand Y s'u b stll eoa."
ssuIur, care of J4.ase bpsE. Wcst Laskst C6ItAio
hs xtli ae4f ol suHaska4aS Y his aataat&ks.
, 1875-09-24

1IyG4gEY-LKGALLYU OBTAINED. NIT FnAUl.
uiautif Pea sitSf Ie1sa. fen {tate' practice Il
~ pat.Jss ii Qhios19, Address Passo&es Boz l0u.
, 1875-09-24

FOR SALE.
I1uR SALE-0NE UARFKT WEAVING LOOM
tlhs douhlo cohlsi oola HI4 two nsskinqr!rs. II
HETFLAR. plxou, H. -
--.
L1OR bAf.E-CHEAP FOR DASlI-Stx NEW lAI-
pra7sl kuitng pschaps. onB billiard table upx tA1t
trotftag hofsl AldIs.s q a., Tribune ofics.
, 1875-09-24
wANTEp--TO KENT,

VrAsTEDTn HEHT-A FEFEIs,igp room FOR
" Grhlienau. Rb,d with hnard. aIuat he GIL.
tra!. kcnth sdc. A!drn, Y p, 1tbnne o.bre.
4TAkTEn TO HENT-4 Ro.,Ms FOR light
~ hausekcspiuE. teirr,n Randolph snd VAN Durra
sts.. f7ntrohr. and Fauiua.st. Ksut hc c.sap.
"a, F,bnnr "tier.
\VAsTED--To EEST--FUKSIs1tl:u uYusf; IN
" afrtun north NJ Twenty f,rrth .*t. Srtt
bio tsar. To Mar Or ion-.r. Z. II. GiEtN. 9i noaf
h,sFn-sf.
\rANTEn TO RENT ~ THREE FtINHfEHrD
~ EtxraA fpr hauaek kectnx : small c1tASs for
1nfioa wcn ttsi rretcrrcd II rn1 r.ss.uah!c pez.oa
nens teuan' hidrt's n II. Tribune office.
WANTED-Ttl RENT: :7iIftf:!; uF, FuCR ROOMS.
" u.l "eat.iir. cnnEeni.nr ter light hu+<k-aplns.
Must e Et.7 .'rts liant I1t 70 exceed &9. Au
a1rss I; =. frIhnns o!tcn.
\rASTED-rD RRET-A atlfs 10 f.OnM HDNiE
.nc 9: tt a,ea,e' ssMth II f**rt, itsh 4nd no.th
moa hs pronIt.pa,ihx tenant. l.. 4. GILBERT.
q WaanaEtan.st.
, 1875-09-24

GINGER ugF1gE uf a. ], J,AkLpuEhr. NJ WEST
. 3tadlsnf,.st. MAchln1A susd "a nuuhif pAr4ep4,
rented, v1uGAaxtl. and sspAIspI.
, 1875-09-24
HUILpING MATERIAL,


INph 8ALK-A LANgE LOT OF lUuKS, BUTTS,
L t9oba, sosuxs, aud elhd"hlns 4. H. WHEELER,
10 LAk2-Se., A4-14Aiys.
, 1875-09-24

11OLYSE4IAN NRSKAACAFH. I !nLs~ FINELY
ti!u,t'.te! g. e,st So: Cottage CsSlaHedn - ~
CoalIet tns cop1 1oi.., II pui 1t VA VI evs-
tpg spIeulIt bargains hopk4 psa1s ~ tsRofA 411-
| EkA'T IEt Hauth tl1rk-at.
, 1875-09-24

CoRchnen. ea.useers. &c.
CfTuATiUH WASTED-hS CuAt,HMtN HY A
una Uescc. " '
, 1875-09-24

fNnE,,, YOUNG MAMHLEr'NlAN TRoTTISt'
day, .sopt, =. 1t tho NUHTtt " EsrMKN VATTKM-
BALLS. Nos. l. ), D. H. anil Mnnfoe.et., entor Ath!.
EanAS unlt8s previously Of 1t r-irats tull
Itetlkrcs will ha sisou IL tho purchaser. .-
H4TASrED-l or HDuD HEAVY WORK HORSES.
" 41sa2 srxfe Wagons CAl st ooal.yssd. III tHtny
k.snrd ST., corner lark.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

DR.. Hannah is guilty Of another
folly, if the first may be called only
a folly. His late statement to an
American reporter viii do him no
good. 1t was more than folly to
write it. Before this was published,
he had the sympathy of all, and the
Church had the respect and conf
dence of all for its prompt action.
All regretted the necessity of affiict-
ing a frail. repentant old man, who
had been so faithful in the past and
who was now bowed and almost
crushed with sorrow; but the Church
could not afford to carry the re-
prOach and condemnation which
would have followed his acauittaI
and restoration, in the face of such
testimony as was before it, no mat
matter how Informally it was intro
duced, or how inconsistent some of
the jurors were. His righteousness
in the latter part of his statement
is specially reprehenslble. In com
pliance with universal demand,
we republish the statement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The house of SpurlOck, Hoke & Co.,
Cotton Factors and commission mer-
chants, Nashville, are candidates for a
share Of patronage from the planters OF
Giles. They offer every advantage that
any other house can possibly claim
They do not buy cotton on speculation.
Their business is 70 sell TO the best adj
vantage Of their customers, and to han
die it with as little expense rs possible
They feel confident that trial Of their
house this season viii prove satisfactory
TO the planter. Mr.. Goodrich of this
firm is a native of Lincoln and can refer
70 any of his old friends and patrons
there as to the reliability of the house.
saaS-o SIM
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The election returns show large
increase in the Democratic majority
In New York, the figures now reach
ing nearly 1900. In Wisconsin
Huntington, Republican candidate
for governor, is reported elected by
l 800 majority, a decrease of 5000
from the Republican majority in IS
Il. In the Legislature The Repub-
licans have gained four in the Sen
ate, and lost twenty-siX of their
former majority in the House, and a
Democratic treasurer is elected
The official returns viii doubtless
show other Democratic gains. The
Kansas Legislature viii be three
fourths Republicans. In MINES
soto the Republicans claim their us
ual majority of 10000, the State
treasurer alone falling behind on
account OF schism in the Scandi-
navian vote.-C. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Rhea, Smith & Co, Of Nashville,
offer a premium of five barrels OF
salt for the best twenty ears of
white corn, representing ten acres
of land. Competitors must state
positively that the corn was grown
by them or under their supervision,
They win receive and take care OF
specimens offered until the 9th day
Of November, when the award
will be made. Tho corn that re-
eeiyea she award will be preserved
and sent % tho "Centenniar for
eEhibinon, with tho owners name
attached
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

OF Senator Keys position on the
currency, the Milan Exchange says
"He goes counter to the will Of the
party in this State, as expressed in
the last State Convention, i. e., he
favors national banks. Let him
change his programme or hand in
his resignation. He Is not the man
we want to represent us in the Sen
ate of the limited States.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Our village and vicinity still beast
or large number of handsome and
lovely young ladies, and, of course,
there is the usual amount of village
gossip, all of which is very reliable.
Our clever and accommodating
Railroads.&c., Mr.. Hobbs, amongst the
on dts, viii soon change the style
Of his lonesome firm, whilst an excel
lent and already stricken family will
sustain further lovely and amiable
bereavement. Several others of our
handsome young ladies hold high
trump cards in this most interesting
game; at least so our popular and
well posted professor, the village
squire, informs Us cOnidentially-
and he has peeped into their hands
and knows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Gen. John Morgan, an Oregon
paper says, was only woL nded, not
killed, but escaped and came TO that
State as John PendletOn and that
he died 2lst of last September, after
ball was extracted. The Oregon
paper is mistaken, for John Morgan
was certainly killed in Greenville,
Tenn, and the yankees threw his
body across horse and paraded it
through the streets afterwards in
great exultation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The usual quiet of our village life
was pleasantly broken by wedding
on the evening of the Sd inst. Mr.
Heffner, OF Franklin county. Ala, to
Miss Lucinda Browning. We had
the good fortune to bask, for a few
minutes, in the CLEAN of their happy
faces as they were awaiting the train
on the 4th, to take them to the home
of the lucky bridegroom, near Leigh
ton. All thought we, rehectively,
as the train bounded away freighted
with a happiness of which we have
been dreaming for a-good while,
how beautiful is the trust of the
young bride as she bids adieu to the
loved ones, and the scenes OF her
happy young life to follow out into
the wide world the one object OF her
warm hearts devotion. Let us hope
that the promise that gilds so bright
IN the present, may be abundantly
realized in their future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

At its last session, DIR. Munsey
Joined the Holstsn Conference, and
at the solicitation of Bishop Keener
was transferred to the Louisiana
Conference and will take charge of
a magnificent church recently com
pleted in the city Of New Orleans.
American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

If anybody offers you 50 note
on the Traders National Bank. the
First National Bank of Chicago, the
First Bank of Paxton, ILL.,, the FRS;
National Rank of Canton H., decline
receiving it. There are DANCE rous
counterfeits of these denominations
on the banks named, the genuine
notes have been withdrawn and nc
additional issues will be made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

50 low and clear that lie caught no
fish any more. He had become so
well known to the scaly denizens
about Browns mill that they would
hide out as soon as his familiar
shadow fell upon the water. He had
begun to think seriously of horizon
tai expansion, trusting thus to the
carTents-he fished in to aid him in in
weighing the willy trout, but the time
" rain, and the Ohio and Penn. en-
dorsement of the contraction policy,
rendered such a step unnecessary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Col. Nick. Davis, of Alabama,
died at his home in Huntsville on
the 2nd inst. He was an able law
yer, an eloquent orator and an in
fuential citizen, aud his loss viii be
felt in his native State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

N. Y. dispatches relate an exciting
occurrence at a Plymouth Church
netting, Thursday Mrs. Moulton,
whoseAame was dropped from the
roll of members for continued alb
sence from church, appeared on the
scene with her lawyer, Mr.. Pryor,
and renewed her charges against
Beecher, both as to his adultery and
perjury. Beecher does not now re-
gard her as "a bank of spring flow
ers," to use his own expression some
time ago,in the afghan days. There
will probably be a reOPening of the
old sore, as the Congregational As
sociation, to which Beecher nomin
ally belongs, is going to investigate
the ''bottom facts" Beecher does
not care, however, as long as his
church indorses him and pays his
salary, uuarterly.-C. j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

We have arranged with the Nash
vile American, the only daily news
paper published at the Capitol of the
State, and the leading exponent OF
the opinions of the day. The week
ly will be furnished together Will
the CITIZEN for SO 10, payment to be
made in advance. and we earnestly
urge upon our people to subscribe
for their State paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

President Grant was engaged last
week at the new Washington race
track, where he had fast cot en-
tered, which won several races, and
no doubt put money into the presi-
dents pocket. The colts name is
General Harney."-C. J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Our village is still improving, and
being conducted on the cash system,
is prepared TO expand to meet the
wants of trade. SEMINAL has re-
Gently erected a commodious and
well ventilated shoe shop on the S.
w. corner of the public square, and
being faithful, prompt and truthful,
he has secured the confidence and
patronage of the entire community.
Hard by, the gentlemanly and Gu
terPrising proprietor of the Winter
Garden saloon has erected a very i'm
posing pile of rails, the foundation
of which, however. is laid slantwise
with the general plan of the town.
This is no indication, by the way,
that he deals in crooked whisky, and
it is but just to say that he depends
upon other communities for his
crooked customers. Besides, Aspen
Hill being the hub of the good tenn
plar movement, takes all its whisky
straight. Winter Garden. in Aspen
Hill is very attractive place. The
building externally is very picture
esquely adorned, and presents a
very snowy appearance, Howe and
Robinson having displayed great ar
tistic skill in the decorations; whilst
internally every ore receives a warm
welcome.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Republican papers in the North
are trying to brighten the people up
there with JEFF Davis-and you
know his name WIS once a terror to
them. They say he is to be sent to
the U. S. Senate from Mississippi,
when they know he is Ineligible by
Acknowledgement and non-residencei
having been citizen of Tennessee
for ten years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Our little neighborhood family,
thanks to our healthful section, and
our good DIR. B., has enjoyed good
health for the past season, barring a
few shakes, and is blessed with peace,
and plenty Of everything excepting
money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The Illinois Christian Associa-
tion which has for its object the ex-
tinction of Freemasonry, met in
Peoria last Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
SCHEDULE.

Two steamships, two briggs and
several sch0oners have foundered
at sea in the last few days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Methodist, Congregational, Baptist,
and other churches of Brooklyn cor
daily and heartily support Moody
and Sankey..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Gov. Houston and L. p. Walker
are the leading candidates for the
Alabama Senatorship now held by
Goldthwaite, whose successor is to
be chosen BY the next Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The Mem. Avalanche confident
ly predicts that 81, Q. c. Lamar
will be the new United States Sena-
tor from Mississippi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

DIR. White has called meeting of
the Fourth Tennessee District Dem
ocratic Committee, to be held at
Carthage, November ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The question now is; Brigham
Young is compelled to pay alimony
to his nineteenth wife, won't it be
tantamoun ito a recognition of poly r
gamy by the United States court
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
TO THE AFFLICTED.
The Blind Restored to SIGHT f!

DROP. VEIL, Oculist, has lately arrived
Il from Berlin, Prussia, and will b. in
Pulaski, at the Alamo House. on OF about
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, for the purpose of treat
ing all diseaass Of the eye, in the most seien-
life manner. He has made this q speciality
for the last ten years, and with groat sue
cess. Prof. We'll is also the inventor of q
new Brazilian Pebble Spectacle, which he
adaPts to the eye, after a careful exAmi alton.
This glass is warranted sure cure fol weak
and defective sight. and produces clear and
defective eyes should not fail to embrace this
opportunity. The Prof has treated the fol-
lowing persons with great success, and refers
% their respective names Mrs. Jas. K. Polk,
Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, DR.. Lyttle, DR.. Buish,
Dr. James Plunket, H. L. Claiborne, VIM.
Porter, Nashville; Judge Wallace and Col.
John McEWen, Franklin.
Il you desire to be cured, come at once, as
my stay Is short noV1l-lt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

A Ii persons indebted to the estate Of I'd
n ward W. Rose, deceased, either by note
or account, viii come forward Immediately
and settle and save cost.
JAMES "A. SUMPTER,
nov1l-tf Administrator
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The liabilities of the National
Gold Bank and Trust Company of
San Francisco are 100000. The
bank has gone into liquidation, and
will not open again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
ASPEN HILL.

We reciprocate the kindly interest
you take in our welfare, Mr.. Editor,
and trust that the CITIZEN will win
for itself a warm and deserved vel
come into, our every household, and
favor in the sight of every granger
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Our friend, Capt. Kindrick, has
raised Is or more barrels of corn to
the acre on his model farm this year,
and since then we neighbor with
him. He can report his cotton
crop at his leisure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Captain r. A. Torrey, of the thir-
teenth infantry, commanding the
post at Vicksburg, has notified the
sheriff of Warren county, Mississip-
pi, that he is ready to surrender
Private Henry L. Johnson, who
some days since shot and killed To
bias Burke. This looks as if the
civil law had some rights the mill
tary was bound to respect, and com
ing upon the heels of the Democrat
ic'victory in Mississippi, augurs well
for the future.-Memphi Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Our farmers are busy gathering
their crops. The corn crop is excel
lent, and the cotton just sufficient
to convince them of the fact that it
should be planted only as a surplus,
and not enough to pay Tor what it
has cost, at present prices. The
lesson is not lost on them, as they
are sowing an increased breadth of
wheat, and taking unusual pains to
put it in well. The past season has
taught them its Importance and its
value, when our people, for the first
time in their lives, perhaps, felt anx-
ious or the bread question
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The Housekeeping experience of
your Lynnyille correspondent has
been, we judge, unsatisfactory. Per-
nit US TO say that if Mrs. w. will 60
to housekeeping n Aspen Hill, AID
needs to borrow anything in our
reach, we viii make it a point to
have it. His must be n delightful
boarding house. Rus.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Hartranft's majority in Pennsyl-
Vania will not be over twelve thous-
and. In the election for twelve
State Senators to fill vacancies, the
Democrats gained one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

The majority of Carroll, regular
Democratic candidate for Governor
in Maryland, is not over five hudred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

now occupied by E NJ Sbadden, and ad-
Joining the residences OF sam. Orr. snd near
the Pulaski Mandatory, on the following
Tsrms-One fourth cask, the balance On q
credit Of one, two and three years, with IN
terest from date. This IS 4 large lot I'd viii
be sold IN lots o suit purchasers, and pcs
session given on the 25sh Of December
For Information regarding the property
apply % Geo. T. Riddle or " T. Bzllenfius-
oct2S-td ISABELLA SPEARS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

fhe people of the United States
are requested by Mr.. Moody and
congregation at Brooklyn to set
apart Friday, Nov IL, as a day of
fasting and prayer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Major Tom Brown, OF Giles coun-

Major Tom Brown, OF Giles cOun-
", was in Maury the first part of
this week visiting his hrOther-in-
law, Col d. f. Wade. Major
Brown married Miss Amelia, oldest
daughter OF Gen. Gideon J. Pillow,
who was national belle in her day,
when her uncle was in President
Buchaman's cabinet. Maj. Brown
says he will make three-quarters of
bale of cotton per acre on SINE of
his land, and thinks the cotton crop
of Giles is very much better than
that of Maury.-Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

American: In the field trial of
dogs, for the championship of
America, at Memphis Saturday, the
first prize was awarded to Tom, the
property of G. Campbell, of Column
bia, Tennessee. While en- -oute
home from Memphis, Mr.. Champ
bell received dispatch, from Luth-
er Adams, of Boston, at CorinSh,
Miss, offering 5000 for Tom. The
trade was closed, and the dog will
be shipped by express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Mrs. Callie Usery, wife of Mr.. G.
w. Ussery, died near this place last
week. She was daughter of Mr..
James Robbins, decd, one of the
oldest citizens of this country. She
leaves a sorrowing husband and
small children to mourn her loss.
Nov z, 1875. B.P.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

A stockman near Austin, Texas,
is raising eamels, and has just sold
five young ones for $40 each. He
expects to begin the breeding ofos-
triches, elephants and Shetland
ponies shortly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

AS a shipping point it is place of
no mean importance. Cotton, cotton
seed, walnut logs, chestnut rails and
chestnuts, being the chief articles of
shipment.