davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

He though. the boys and gin : had had
some good talk. President P.ackhsIa had
told them 70 take care OF = .emselves. mind
and body. Mr Wright had told them thf
value Of saying no. T.i.own word 70 thef
was Look out II OK out for your MOTTO J.
OF hahiihsss' d. 1t Is not manly TO DO
Just as you ze. That j. the way OF the
inuiah, VIC is bat an oyer-grown ehu ID.
nut .lo .yilized man knows he must no.
10 aI" IS as he likes. IL Is nos manly to
SniqS or swear or drink.
.ook out, too, what kiad oil influence
: ou exert over each other. L9ok OUT ioF
your appctites AID passions. They Viii be
( YOUR servants OK y0ar iyrani-, your goou
angels or your devils. lie knew man
WHO had allowed bis appetite TO be master
Naturally OF Brilliant talents, he haq De-
come pennies. Materially one OF the kind
est hearted OF men. no went home one
night, las. winter, broke all the furniture
in the house, and drove out into the cold ms
wife. and daughter who was sick with ty-
phoid fever and VINO died IS the result OF
his brutality. Holding up this and similar
cases as warnings, the speaker again urged
his Young hearers to look ont.
4 temperance song was then surg ~
little miss-Miss Carrie Kipp. Beginnins
,imldly. her voice strengthened a she-wen
on, and she 20. through it nicely, in spii'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

wloLxnALn Aouu1D;
GEO. G. GOODWIN CO.. Besesa. nan.
WELLS, RIcHARDe0N . CO.. Ssziiassa.. W
lnxAIL Aonu1o,
VINCENT = TARE Dsrlingsen. W.
Nov 2O-sdsodAw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

T. IS useless % attempt o. cleanse stream while
she fuutan is impure. Dyspepsia. complaints %.
the liver or kidneys, eruptous oi the 81 Il. scru;ua
headaches ami all diseases arising from impure
blood. are at once removed by DR. WALKERS CAL
iF0ENiA VINEGAR BuTERs, purifier Of the blood
ana reneyator o. tAe system. 1t has never been
known 10 fail. Jaa 81 &wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

STATE FAIR-The Sta tie Fair will be held
at Rutland on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sep TENDER II. Is, Is and
Eth. At recent Meeting of the directors
James A. Shedd, of this city. was appointed
General Superintendent. Samuel Everts. OF
Cornwall, Superb tendent of Mechanics
Hall. JoF Greg DRY, NOrthfeld, Floral
Hall, He airy Hayw ard, Rutland, cattle and
Henry 3. Kent, ID orset. horses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
Latest Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, November "a.
In connection with the recent
newspaper stories concerning the
treaty with Mexico for the cession of
its border territory, the following
dispatch was received to-day from
the Mexican Consul:
WASHINGTON, November "a.
NJ. G. Prichard, Acting Mexican
Consul: Give my most emphatic
denial to all rumors concerning the
annexation treaty. (Signed),
IGNACIo MARAscAL.
A. W. Whitney, member Of the
Pacific Stock Exchange, suspended
yesterday at the close Of the after
noon session. Five thousand shares
of California 1000 shares Ophir, and
large amount Of other mining Sc
curities were sold on his account.
His liabilities are not known. The
failure is attributed to shorting
stocks.
The case of Fitzgerald, clerk Of
VIM. Lund & Co., is now on trial
before United States Commissioner
O'Bierne, on a charge of defrauding
the revenue by false coal scales.
PORTLAND, Nov. 25.
An Astoria extra, received this
evening, says that the schooner re-
ported as laundering between the
mouth Of the Columbia and Shoal
Water Bay, is the new schooner
: Sunbeam" of Coos Bay. She is a
total wreck. AS to the fate of the
officers AID crew there is not the
slightest information.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

NARRow-GAUaE RAILwAY.-The
Virginia City Coal Company will
begin the survey of a narrow-gauge
railroad from their coal mine in
Ell Dorado Canyon to this city, on
the LIST of next month.-Enterprise.
We most sincerely hope that sue
cess will crown the efforts of this
enterprising company. When the
road is finished and they are able
to supply this country with good
article of coal, they will have then
reached a standard of usefulness
not only in developing a mineral
second only in importance to our
silver, but in remedying a want
which if fully supplied will be fruit
full of dividends. There seems to
be no doubt but what the road will
be built without delay, and if the
present plan can be made to con-
form with the survey we may ex-
pect ere long to hear the snort OF
the iron-horse in our midst. The
mine is said to possess an album
danes of fine coal, and as the COM
pany possess plenty of means,
plenty of energy and pluck, it ap-
pears to be only question of a
short time, before our hopes will be
realized, and their efforts crowned
with success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

To-day is the day appointed by
the President and the Governor for
rendering thanks for the benefits
received and enjoyed. It is stereo-
typic Thanksgiving; a day that
comes as regularly as the 4th OF
July; day of few thanks and many
DRINKS, of stuffed turkeys and thin
chickens, and for every prayer that
is offered, a dozen champagne
corks will pop. Nevertheless. when
we consider the fortunate position
we occupy. how few men are out OF
employment, the healthfulness OF
this section, the few cases of hard
ship, and our general moral and
financial standard, we have ample
reasons for rendering thanks to Him
"who doeth all things WE'LL" Will
we do it?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

Jon PRINTIN0.-When you wan
job work remember that we are the
very ones to do it. For superior
work our prices are low. No other
class wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25

FRESH OYSTERS. w. Gowen is
in daily receipt Of Fresh Baltimore
Oysters in cans, which he is dis
posing of ut live and let live prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
PR o G LAM ATIor.


Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and o
been made the FASTEST Tim IN snu on II hx
been made In this country n, :. nm ere
passengers for points east ~ GINS rms ipu'e
Chicsgo: hhesiNul
BY the Pittsburg, Fort w.,ne a..
and Pennsylvanis RAILWAYS
Thronsn Trains Daily, with puI,nes
~ W o. 'nloueh TO Philsdelpbis 49,
Train, with Pullman Palace r... Anroask
timore and Washington "sis' 10 Bal
By the Lake Shore and Mi.h,.
hAii"ay anu Cohnections-Nev VI n m
trail and Erie Railroads-Tb,sa i g, Cen.
Trains paiiy, With Palace Dr,winan roueh
ana s,i' YER, Palace Sleeping Cars shr nUU
By the Michigan Central c,..,
Great Western and Enc md sn NJ. Trunk
Central Rsilways-Thrye TL,ornn " iork
with Pullman Palace Dr,x,n. Trains.
Sleeping Cars through 10 NJ 'SyM and
NiAgAra Falls, Buffalo. Rochestsr. S or NO TO
By the Baltimore and Ohio R.i,,o,a-r
Through Trains Daily. With p,.ulwo
Palace Cars for Newark z.na.nan,n
Wheeling. Washington and Balt,mnrs'
without change.
This is the Shortest, Best and only lin.
| running Pullman celebrated Palace slssn,n.
| Cars and Coaches, connecting with rr,o,s
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from nv
| West, via Grand Junction, Marshall. CsS.r
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon. sr
Chicago and the Last vi
This popular route Is unsurpassed Inv
Speed. Comfort and Safety. The smooth
well-ballAsted and perfect track Of nj
rails, the celebrated Pullman Paiace sieepna
Cars, the perfect Telegraph System Of NOV
ing trains, the regularity with which th,y
run. the admirable arrangement for running
through cars to Chicago from all points
West, secure to passengers all the comfort,
in modern Railway Travelling No changes
OF Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will fnd Tickets via this F,yo,
lite Route at the General Ticket Offices OF N,
| Central Pacific Railroad In San Frsneisro AM
Sacramento, and In all the Ticket Offices n
the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. II. sTENNETT.
MARVIN HUGHlTT, Gen Pass Agent
Gen. Snpt.. Chicago.
| II. p. STANWOOD, General Agency. 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco. aus
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
NEWSPAPER ROUTE.

Having determined to establish newspaper
route between Virginia City and Silver City
will hereafter deliver to those so desiring any
or all Of the San Francisco, Eastern and Illus
tr.ted Newspaper. at the regular price
Hoping by prompt delivery Of papers and fair
dealing 10 merit your patronage, am.
Respectfully,
W, J. HENDERSON,.
sILvER Ctr. Nov. n, 1875.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-25
CENTENNIAL AFFAIRS IN NE.
VADA.

Unjust Attack Upon the Board OF
Commissioners by the Eureka
/" Sentinel "-Resignati0n. Of
Prof. Whitehill-The Truth
Should be Spoken at. all.
Times-Unblushing Ar
rOgance Of . Pub
Lie Servant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Our sidewalks Again.

We repeat the question what is
to be done to mend the condition
of our sidewalks? Is there any
relief, or must they lie neglected?
Evidently the streets and sidewalks
ought to be kept in such condition
as to furnish comfortable and safe
passage lover them. We take it
that this is one of the prime objects
had in view in the prayer of all petit
TONERS asking to be constituted a
municipal government. And we
take it that the letters of incorpora-
ton so granted, not only delegate
the power to construct and keep up
these public conveniences, streets
and sidewalks, but impose it as
positive requirement. So much so
thatany serious dereliction in the
premises would not only work a
forfeiture of the powers conferred,
but would subject the city govern
ment to prosecution for any damage
resulting from badly kept highways
within the corporate limits of the
town.
Then it is the duty, we would
think, of the town authorities to
see these repairs made. No one
questions that all the taxes assess
ed and paid in, 90 faithfully applied
to legitimate objects. If the treas
pry is empty, then let d higher tax
be laid. And if the city council
are averse to imposing the tax,
themselves, allow the voters within
the corporation to lay an addition
al tax. If not this, then in pursu-
ance of their delegated authority,
let the council require the owners
of town lots to provide suitable
sidewalks. If this be thought to
operate oppressively on those less
able to bear such an outlay, then
allow all proprietors Of real estate
within the limits of the town, who
desire it, to do these necessary re-
pairs and be credited on the town
tax books with an amount equal
to the reasonable cost of the work
done,
Finally ifnone of these plans are
advisable, then the only alternative
is to pay the usual tax, and suffer
all the inconyeniences that now
make against our otherwise first
class little city, or cease the taxes,
surrender our town charter, and
turn Pulaski out on the commons,
to be converted into a general
Jocky yard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
City Conrt Proeeedings.


There was rathes feast of fat
things before the tribunal Of Esqs.
Alexander and Abernathy on the
day Of the show It was a very
busy day with our city officials,
and some of the many offenders
were helped to pleasant quarters
with mine host, Bob. Mitchell, until
the afternoon hours Of the day.
The following generous souls con
tributed Of their surplus funds to
the city exchequer. One Mr. J.
Bernstein, fresh from Chicago,
while sloshing around promiscu
ously at the Alamo, collided with
one Mr.. Mccall, guest ofthe house,
and in the round, jostled mine host
somewhat violently, for which
double indiscretion he handed in
his checks for $40 and cost. Being
in no condition to submit to this
unexpected assessment he set
about retrieving his losses, by
hawking and peddling without Ii
cense, which civil operation subject
ed him to the farther inconvenience
of an additional v. Next came j c
White, C. R. Smith, J. E. Muse,
J. Marcrom. Thomas Tomerlin,
Thos. H. Lucas, 10. Smith, (alias
Joe. Grant and Abernathy,) and
Joe Williamson colored, who con-
tributed in all $40, for the privilege
of being disorderly. Four pistol
carriers gave another $40, which
added to the Chicago donation,
made the handsome sum of $95.
We here take occasion to com
mend the promptness and vigilance
of our very efficient police, who are
here and there, and everywhere, in
the interest of the peace and good
order of Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

SA4A5 sun
May the rising beams Of another
morn, gild.this departing day.
Here we are compelled to take
an uneeremonious leave, as business
calls US.
We were pleased to meet Nj.
Baird and wife, and their favorite
teacher, Miss Lizzie Caldwell. mr.
B. has achieved large success as a
merchant, and his excellent wife, be-
liing a Giles county Gordon, Of
course he ordered the CITIZEN for
a fun year Wesalso met Rev. AIr.
Alexander, Pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church. who "entreated US
kindly" and the Rev. r. E. Travis,
Pastor Of the Methodist church,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
nev1I-It

The Sexton of the Methodist
church requests us to say to the
young men who make a habit OF
standing on the vestibule of the
church on Sabbath night, and push
ing the door open, that they cause
him a great deal of useless trouble
and the congregation no little an
noyance by so doing. He is eX-
pected to keep the church comfort
able, but he can { do this, if these
persons will persist in pRshing open
the door, not to come in, but tc
stand and peep in.
We sincerely hope for the sake OF
the sacred place, for the sake Of
these young persons, and their pa
rents, that this habit will be discOn
tinued. In the name of the SextoI
and in the name of the congregation
thus disturbed, we would respect
fully request its discriminate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
A Yerv pleasant surprise vas that

A very pleasant surprise was that
enjoyed by us lately at the hospi-
table fireside of DR.. Brown of Lynn
vile, on meeting his esteemed wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. james An
derson, now of Florence Ala. We
knew these two friends in the good
old ante-bellum times, when the
mother was our patron, and the
daughter a prattling dark-eyed lass
Of three or four summers. Wecon-
graduate the husband and son-in-
law, in view of happy family rela-
tionships. more especially in view
of that bond of union found in that
cherub visitant, the wee BARN,
Boyd Brown, NJ. D. No. 2.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Tribute of Respect.


At regular meeting of the Pulaski
Grange, on the 9Th inst, we, the under
signed, were appointed a committee TO
draft resolutions relative to the death of
our deceased brother, @. A. Reynolds,
ST., who died, after a protracted illness,
on the End inst, in the 73rd year of
his age.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all wise
Providence to remove from eur midst
our worthy brother, G. A. Reynolds, Sr.
Res0Ioed, That in his death, the
Grange has lost an earnest and Jealous
member, the patrons a true friend and
brother, the community a useful and
exemplary citizen, and his bereaved
family kind and devoted husband, a
fond and affectiOnate father.
ReSolUed, That we tender the stricken
family our heartfelt sympathy and con-
dOlence. .,s
ResolUed, That the members of the
Grange wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days, and that a copy OF
these resolutions be furnished the CITI-
ZEN for publication, that one be sent to
the family OF our deceased brother, and
be, also, spread upon the minutes of the
Grange.
$50 LYNCH TURNER,
w. S. NEwBILL,
CROCHET CONNER,
7. B. HARwELL,
Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Mr.. G. A. Pope and Miss Belle
Carter, of Pulaski, were married yes
.terday. Mr.. Pope is known in this
community as a fine business man,
and is esteemed for his fine quail
ties as man and gentleman. Miss
Carter is pretty young lady, high
ly accomplished and fascinating,
and has been quite belle in Pulas-
XII since she quit her school books
and commenced learning men. Miss
Belle has chosen a strong, manly
man for her husband, and Mr.. Pope
has won young girl who is not on
IL possessed of an interesting
tongue, but has ali of those domes-
tic qualifications so necessary these
hard times. Long may they live
and love!-Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
NC Readlng eIab- met At AIrs.

The Reading GLIB. met at Mrs.
Gen. Browns Monday night. The
amended constitution and bylaws
having been read and adopted, the
Club were entertained by Colonel
Rogers IN a selection from Evange-
line, and by DR.. Alternately in an
essay on Fallstaff, or fat men. Ele-
giant music enlivened the closing
hours Of the meeting, by Misses
McClelland and Mollie Alternately.
After a social good time, the meet
ing adjourned to meet next Monday
night, at Mrs. Faust's-Miss Flor
ence, DR.. Keeling, and we know not
who else, to be the readers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

We would return suitable &C
acknowledgements to Mrs. Maj. Car
ter for the tray of 'good things
sent to our Office on Friday last
They were to us the ''clusters of
EschoP'-an earnest of the goodly
feast that graced the nuptials of
Pulaskis Belle. Many thanks to
the family, and best wishes for her,
who, in measure, transfers her al
legiance from parental, and plights
it to papGZ authority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

y. B. Stacy, c. 6 III. TO B. F. Car
ter dist. z, 4 town lots, ..-. $3s455
CT. Robinson ct ais to j. p.
Rankin dist. II, IS acres 1850
g W MeLaurine TO II NJ Stanley
dist 2, town lots ... 1900
Ii III Stanley to G w MeLaurine
dist Z, town lot...-...... 1900
A i Prentice & wife 70 J J Prem
tlce dist 10, town lots .. 40l
I z Brooks 20 II E Brooks dist
20, 6 acres IOC
r L q ) E Henderson TO n S
Brooks dist 20, 40 acres $500. SOC
r L q 5 E Henderson to III E
Brooks dist 20, so acres SOC
M Z Marks and wife to G Roller
dist II, 8 acres .. I2C
Ed Martin and wife (eol) to T
brisk (col) dist z, town lot. 1I5
A Sweeney and wife to S II Nc
Coy dist II, 3 acres ... 90
Ed + Evely to Jas Haygood dist
4, 2l7 acres 475
81 d Puryear to John Z Puryear
dist 8, 70 acres ....-....... 1880
j B Stacy, G & N. to John Han
nah dist IA, 22s acres .... 12,1Os
j b Stacy, G 6 M, to w r Jones
dist 10, % 6Sj
L NJ Campbell to G w Smith dist
10, 81 acres 94s
J T Short to w J Short dist G,
$50 acres 5000
j Stacy, c & NJ, to d G Kim
brough dist ), rs acres. &...... 2,04s
j. B Stacy, G & NJ, to w G S An
ders0n dist 6, 50 acres 5OC
W @ S Anderson es ais to Nm
Nance dist Is, 100 acres 50C
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

who ordered two copies Of CITIES
unasked. BY the way, this genteel
younng minister is in the passionate
at CornersyiIle, for the 4th wear.
and is weaing well with his de-
voted charge.
But the evening sun declines, and
we are dueat Capt. Andrew Gordon
for the night. Here we find good
company and a pleasant sojourn
with the family, and the venerable
Maj. John Gordon, of whom we
take leave for the present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Cut this Out.

Even as the sash saw has given way
to the circular saw, so MUST all shuttle
machines give way to the NEw WHEELER
& Wilson, as the principles are precise
~ the same. The shuttle has to stop
ttoice to every stitch, which renders
speed impossible, creates an unbearable
noise, makes it heavy to turn and unen-
during by its friction, Jerking nSetion
and unnecessary machinery: while the
New Wheeler 4 Wilson. beinga rotary
movement, IS made to run smooth, light,
silent and rapid, requiring less than
half the amount Of machinery or motive
power. n4-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Marriages.

Married, at the residence of Mr
R. B. Gibson, in Pulaski, on the
evening of the 10Th, Mr.. r. c. Hal
to Miss Fannie Crockett, of Muir.
freesboro, Rev. A. G. Dinwiddle of
floating.
Mr.. Hall is one of Pulaski's stir
ring young grocery merchants and
Miss Fannie our former pupil. Oui
benedictions on the young couple
and a happy life be theirs.
The following marriage license, .havs
been issued since our last report:
Gus a. Pope to Myra Belle Carter,
W. p. Tut to Matte Mccormack,
J. p. Abernathy to Lula Jones,
c. T. HefIner TO /. T. Browning.
r. c. Hall to Fannie Crockett.
Who marrIes next? Speak ont!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Gentle reader, what do you Think
You'll be astonished when we tell
YOU that this Office was asked to
change a fifty dollar bill last Mon
day. 1t is even so. The senior
looked aghast, and the typos were
as motionless as statues. What
could the man have meant?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Last Tuesday night Judge Spot
ford's carriage collided with, and
was injured by, another vehicle
The horses attempted to run, but
we're checked by the driver. No
one hurt, we are informed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

DR.. Dubose spent last week at
Bethany. He preached l6 sermons
in days, and as a result, there were
eleven accessions to the church,
The DIR. is a Jealous, faithful, labor.
ious minister of the Gospel We
bid him God speed in his evangeli
cal labors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Public Lecture.

We call attention to the announce
ment of Mr.. J. n. Powell We have
only space TO say that he comes
highly recommended as a scholar
and gentleman. We will republish
some Kentucky opinions of him
next week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

DR.. B., of Elkton, says he has
caught thirty-three trout lately,
none weighing over u, and none
under 4 pounds. Doubtless this
is all true, but the probabilities are,
that the u pound part of the prop
osition is the trueSt, in the abstract.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
NOTICE.

IL the creditors Of c. Il. Pullsn are here
"A BY notified % hle their claims, daily aa-
thentieated, with me BY the first day Of De-
eember next and al parties indebted q him
viii come forward aud make settlement with
me. As ana required By the Deed Of Trass
made 70 me 5y said c. n. Pulleu, recorded
in - book - IN .hs Registers Office. to
settle up his business as speedily az possible.
i. p. TANCY,
nov4-4t Trustee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11
Rev. WIN. Stoddert viii Iectnr,

Rev. VIM. Stoddert will lecture
on the night of 18th. ( Subject,
Household life as it is and as it
ought to be- Mr.. Stoddert is we'll
known to most of our citizens, and
comment from US is unnecessary.
The lecture is for the benefit of TIE
Young Mems Christian Association,
and the proceeds will be applied to
relieving the wants of charitable
objects in our community. We
hope none will fail to attend. By
attending this lecture, you viii en-
JOY an Intelligent feast, and relieve
suffering humanity. Ia due season
tickets viii be put in the different
Drug Stores for sale. Let there be
an outpouring of eitizens.-Colum-
bia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

Hymen is abroad in the land, as
is Cupid, in the hearts of the young
people. A bountiful harvest of
happy hearts just now. Fen the
boys and girls in their teens look
on and wonder, while maturer
young men and maidens, infected
with the matrimonial mania, are
celebrating mock-marriages--by way
Of merry mischief, we opine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-11-11

DR.. Rivers preached at Pisgah last
Sunday, to the great satisfaction OF
his hearers. The DIR. ministered to
that congregation in the palmy
days of his young manhood. But
there are few that hear him now
who listened to HIM then.