davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
Nonresident Notice.
State of Tennessee, [
Giles county. (

Giles county. JOS. P. Banded.
N this cause it appearing by affidavit that
| the defendant, Joe P Banded, is Justly
indebted to the plaintiff, and Is a 7 on-ress
dent Of the State so that the ordinary process
OF law eannst be served upon him, and an
original attachment having been levied upon
his property and effects; II is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published in
Pulaski, for four successive weeks. command
ing the said J oe P. Banded to appear before
me at my Office in the town Of Pulaski,
Tenn, on the 30th dav of April 1875, and
make defense to said SUIT against him. or il
will be Proceeded with ex parte. March 80,
1875. W. F. ALEXANDER
aprI-4w Justice of the Peace for Giles co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

new style Of summer fan is called
the pistolet. 1t Is a fan, when omen.
with curved handle; a pistol when
closed, worn by passing through a slide
belt. Pulling the trigger opens the toy
with movement which is both start
ling and amusing. 1t enchants young
ladies'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

Successful merchants are those who
advertise in some way. Advertise
ment OF ones business is absolutely
necessary to success. Where advertis
ing does no direct benefit-if such a
thing be possible-it confers indirect
advantages by building up the newspa-
per press, which advertises and illus
trates the city and its citizens to the
world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

If there's one thing above another
truly satanic, it is calumny. A fiend,
tar worse than he who steals your purse,
is one who strives to rob you of reputa-
ton. The homicide who, in a fit of an
ger, jealousy, or rage, hurls his victim
into premature grave, is far more ex-
cusable than the cool, systematic per-
severing assailant of character and fair
fame.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

At last here is q new fancy in the presti-
digitation line. He borrowed bonnet from
q lady in the audience, and as he was about
to return 1t, it caught fire in the gas and he
guish the flame. Misery of the ladyl It
was her best bonnet. Then he fred pistol,
and bonnet just like it fell from the chan
delier In the theatre.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

Bobert McKenna was Senator from
Shelby, Fayette and Upton counties In
the Thirty-eighth General Assembly
lie viii now do the State some service
in the penitentiary, having been con-
vlcted at Memphis, Of marrying his
wife's granddaughter.
Later-The Governor very properly
pardOned him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
Notice to Creditors of A. Cox.
49, BafoId e y = Z. e e q.

Elizabeth Buford ct al VI A COX ct al.
John T. Steel, Trustee vs. A. Cox eC al
Henry Houze admir-. VS. :. Cox ct al
PURSUANT TO a decree of the ChuncerF
Court for Giles county. at the February
term, 1875 All persons having claims against
A. Cox are hereby notified to file the same
duly and legally authenticated with the Clerk
and Master Of said court on or besose the
first day of July, 1879, and all claims not
fled by that date viii be forever barred OF
any participant on of the trust fund of said
Cox. BY order Of said court.
apr-l-4w j. b. STACY, c. 4 NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

81 don't say it's impossible, mini, nor
that It never can happen, but do say
and l stand by it-that when a woman
has good eye-sight she's not likely to
pass another one in the street without
taking pretty correct invoice of what
she has on"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

"IfI was horse, now, unused big boy,
as he made his way home, "Td be stabbed,
rubbed down and fed; but I'm a boy and Pve
got to go home, clean knives, cut wood, tote
water, ard rock that eonsarned old baby for
an hour and q balf1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

A witness in Catskill law office describes
the poverty of field of corn as follows:
"The crop was 30 stunted and short that
toads could sit or their launches and pick
bugs of the tassels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

new version of civil rights.-White
Gusst-"You don't mean to say you intend to
occupy this bed with met Colored Guest
eyes boss, but don't 'poligize. / can stand
it if you can"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
Chancerv Sale of Town Lot.

@A4O~AJ ~Ns4O O AUWA AUGI
John G. Brown ct al VS. 81. h. Husbands, ct al,
pURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
Court for Giles county. Tennessee. in ~
above suit, / will, on Saturday, the 18th o
Nay, 1875, sell at public sale at the Court
house door in the town of Pulas Il, on s
credit Of six months, With interest, and free
from the equity of redemption, a fraction OF
town lot in the town of Pulaski, Tennessee
at the intersection of Poplar and Fifth streets
and Icing that part of the Combs lot living
west of the branch, and bounded on the
north by Poplar street. west by Fifth street
and east by the west eide of the branch
Bond with good security required of the pur-
chaser, and lien retained for the payment
of the purchase money.
aprs-4w j. B, STACY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
CEancery Sale of Valuable
land

]. Q. Anthony ct al VS. Thomas S Fogg ct al,
DURSUANT to 4 decree of the Chancery
4 Court for Giles county in the above cause,
Will sell on Tuesday, the 4th day of May,
1875, at public sale, on the premises. on a
credit of twelve months, with interest, the
tract Of so acres of land mentioned in the
pleadings, being the same set apart by com
misSioners to I. S. FOgg as 3 homestead, STU
ated IN the 6tE civil district of Giles county,
adjoining the lands of Mary n. Fogg and
others. Said land viii be sold free from the
equity Of redemption. Purchasers will be
required to give notes with good security,
and q lien retained upon said land until the
purchase money is alf paid.
aprs-4w J.B. STACY. C en-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

Ii you want an ignoramus to respect
you, dress to DEATH" and wear watch
seals about the size of a brick-bat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

A solitary dog was rescued while
floating down the East river on a cake
of ice. A little more, and his bark
would be On1the sea-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

A woman with heart to love and no
one Co love, is like man with a cold in
his head and no handkerchief to nurse
IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
b r. A GG.

TERSY BULL-win make the season at
y Gov. Browns place, IL miles east of Pa
laskI, st IS to insure. There is no purer or
better bred Jersey in America than BRAGG.
He wRs bred by Gen. R. S. EwelI, got by
Bravo; list dam Little Button (I762) by Pio-
neer 1858 J; End dam Button 953) BY Impor-
ted Comus (54G Sd dam Imported Fanny
(1S0). Bravo was by &. A. Alexanderis
Jersey Bull Taurus, out of Fuchsia-sold at
Gen. Ewell's sale for S2s5-she by Gen. Scott
&C. Cows pastured if desired at reasonable
rates. [al5tf] E. P. PARKES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

''Sambo, why am 'tOxication like a
washbowl?" "Guv It up" Case it am
de basin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE
/ that am no longer responsible for con-
tracts made by nv wife, VIRGINIA, as we
have separated forever. Pulaski people are
familiar with the cause of this separation.
mar25-St J. Il. HART.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

TRAIN No. connects at Decatur with N.
d G. r r trains going wet; at CaleTa with
s. r. 81 D. 4. R.; at Montgomery with Wes-
tern K. Z. east and est, II. & Z. Z. r, and
with n. g. NJ RI
TRAIN No. 5 connects at Decatur with h.
& c. K. B. trains going east and wet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Nashville with
n, G. q St. L. BY trains going west FOR
Memphis, and with through coach for Tex
srkana, where direct connection is made with
Texas Railroad for all points IN Texas: at
Cave City with Stages for Mammoth Cave;
and Richmond Branches; az Gin Junction
with L, G. q L. R'y for TIE North and East;
al Louisville with o. q N. R'y, and j., NJ
Il J. k'y for the North, East and Wet.
TRAIN No. 4 connects at Nashville with
n. G. q st. l. RailTayy for Memphis; a.
Glasgow Junction with tTgins 20 and from
Glasgow; at Cave City with Stages to and
from Mammoth Cave; at Gin junction and
Louisville with L, c. q L. BY for North
and East.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-15

rnar4-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
9n0rx TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


A.usswENFs- Tbird paoe-itA, 5th aud 9Th columns
RANEING AND FINANCiN-STh icCe-6th colaih,
RASKINo-uOU>Ts AND BANKIKs-SfrTah tdge-ilh col
FOhhf, AM Rooms Third fdGe-2d Hnd 81 columns
RusfNFSs CHANCES SfrcNd J0Oo-lth column.
EustNFss NOTICE. Fourth FdCc-lsi cOiunh
CORPORATION NoTlCEs-Ihir0 P0Ge-2d column
DENTISTRY Socclh TG0e-1th column
DIVIDEND SOrfrr-- SCccHfh YdGc-tth column.
IugoPEAN HnrTIs-SCrcpth IGge-5th q 4 9th columns
FISAhCfAL-SfreaM IdQt-3d AMI tth columns
rrRNIJURf-St1fa PGgc-3d column.
pgIT WASTED M.lFS-Ikird Pdge-6th colu'nn.
EOR>E. CAiuIhcF>, HAk3s>, &c'-Ihbd idPe--u WI
ClOTFI~-IR.fr g01c sd column.
l,s,Kt c1ICS-Siy'h I0gf-1st and "a columns.
ITerUEFs AND NFETFSCs- Thifd Jd0s-bth cOiuinh-
10; n HoTIeF~- Third FGOf-2d column.
UAUBIF ANB -l.ATl MANTLis-IhiTd FuGe-2d cOinnln'
NAriIACls AID DENJHs-Ft0h PdVc-Oth coilnn a..
aisCuLLAkEut>- TtUd ragged column E'0HM f"Vo
18th aud oh columns. -,
grgIcAI. INsTHU M SIS hiFN P0Qc-bth CUi'uhii'
saw PURLIcATOss-Strth Pd0e-lst column. g.,
Re- Al EsTATF For SUR COUNTRY fdge - 'u
column FN.uANGE-SIth PGQe-3d column.
sAIgS ny AUCIloN-Third PGgc-iSt column
,AyINCs RANN--SerepM PdJc-1th column
uruATIoNs WANTLp. MALES-Ih'rd IdQe-3d co'umh
FKNALEs- Ihiid PO0c-ith, 9th. ana tth Columns
,pFCItL NolICr.s- Fidh TUqe-6th column.
sTArTONEEY- ihtr} I0G.-lSt column. o.,
sfEAMRONIs ANP i.aIIEOADS-bcreih id9c-7th ana Oth
ITEAsErs OcrAS- Sepcsih P0ge-ath and 9th columns.
r. AcUrRs-S;IL PGgc-2d and Sd columns.
TO LII go CnY PROPERTY Sirh rage 80 cOiump
BROOKIYN-Stfh JdOe-Sd column. -
To WHOM II MAY CONCTRN-ThHd FGGe-Sd cOiuhih'
eIrTsg REsokTs-IhDi PGGe-3i column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
PUB e OPINION.

Hoe is an opening for Cary. The Kbediys
has made Official application tD EHsiill for isy0 uuan-
cicrs TO strlghtcn-oul Egyptian iuAuces Cleveland
Leader t'erl
There is too much money In circulation. and
can improve he value in ore way only rcurngit
10 1c proper amount ANY older piiu - lltt .licabo.
incNpcjient, aId delusyc- Boston Advertiser n %
4 great many of the politicians Who are nc
present shoni nI Win 20 muc NiGur, -tsLc Ly to pub
le seho0isl would DO much better u they qut andug
by them ana walked rigi nIO them.-}osuil Glo efniJ
We therefore rciteraie again that il was not
the financial question t3i OCct,uueti eat OF tie
Drm0criGc party iu OHIO aud PcLusy wanna it was tho
school qucE'Du ~ The Ope and local reform H. TIE otut
-. Memphis Appeal DEM
Ii Ohio does not 50 o. the National Conven-
ton a. uuit Tor some man she IN houora IN
TIE candidate OHIO Democrats wear ..i,rs To ca, ,.n
ontrs tnroas with whenever tLer Is % chance 10 * 3
Preside -tia lomina'mn--l Cleveland Pan Dealer iDeu.J
That Gov. Hendricks possesses a large share
OF confidence ANA re- tcc. of tue people az sections
81 the Union thcte Is no doubt, aud VIII ID around Linz
al those elements NJ the country Iat a.. sarkug tie
rescue 81 the GOvernmL 10 from tho powerful Influence "a!
the ucnopopif and cOrrupt.Onsts.-l Now-Alhsns
LcdgCretdidarC DemI
\ TRIBUNE correspondent suggests the namo
or .Iaml on t-h lOr President. The OILS wOnG,s - tn.,
tine sugg sun has not been sooner dc; fDr. wE,n hs
ruth OF tns Administration comes pe ,oid IN hl,tO,
world VIII stand amazed L. how much Of tlft
which VAS good aud great IN it really due fo l.
quiet, watchml fremior-l Commercial Advertiser O.. I.
Adm. Organl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Republicans had o small majority outside OF
Philadelphia, and this year they have not
Probably as the Union goes so will go Penn
sylvania though there is possibly little more
uncertainty Us to this than there ever was
before.
in Iowa the Republicans have won de-
served triumph on a plain-spoken hard-money
platform :. yet Gov. Kirkwood's plurality OF
81 ,725 is still 10000 less than the Republi-
can majortics of 1871.
What shall We say OF Ohio The contest
there was between imitation and honest money !;
between blackguardism Of bVndholders end
respect for the national faith Judging from
the Maine and Connecticut elections, ii Is our
opinion that the Democrats would easily have
elected their candidates had they not made
the issues they did. The boomerang is often
used in politics under the deluson that it If
a cross-bow. and certainly no political boome-
rang ever did moro fatal work on the one
that hurled it than the boomerang Of initiation
has done to the Democracy. Nevertheless, the
Republicans have less TO spare in ONO by
nearly $1,000 than thew had i'll 1871. Eleven
months will soon roll away, and the day after
will prove Waterloo to one OF the political
organizations who will join battle on the plains
of Ohio Many brains are already busy over
the plans OF that momcntOus campaign. 1t If
fine subject for the Imagination, but, ii
does not come within the scope Of this article
We think We have shown. that now rs ever,
the great, the ncxhaustible reliance of the Adj
ministration, Is the folly OF its antagonists.
The Republican rock rolls on because its course
is always down hill. Some day, perhaps, it
will reach level ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. ". f. Gill of Bosom viii rccite ole Of
Poe'- poems ut the dedication o. TO zoe Mon ment
next week.
Another survivor of Commodore Pcrry's crew
Lake Erie appears IN the person Of john Norris OF
Boone County, Kentucky. lilo h.s gold uieal awarded
him by Congress.
Mr.. Larkin G.. Mead's design for a soldiers
monument at Holyoko, Hass has been accepted 1t
represents a soldier bronze and half feet high
standing by granite block aud holding piusket la he
attitude OF a charge. The entire monument Is 10 cost
$4,000.
The Viceroy of Egypt has more regard for
tine cause Of education than has personal vanity The
OF S65 900 having boon raised 10 erect monument
OF himself he used tue money to found public school ~
Alexandria, thus securing monument moro enduring
than bias
Mr.. George Harris, graduate Of the Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

feet work because 1t was done by Ring con-
tractor-see testimony added to third report OF
the Canal Commission-and lately joined his
brother, Francis 8. Thayer, another black
mailer of State creditors, in IN assault on Gov.
Tildcn.
Commissioner James c. Jackson, Jr" Demo
crat. who was also concerned ia the second
Hand awards transparent swindle' OF tho
fruits OF which every man connected with Al
must have had share.
Attorney General Pratt, Democrat, who, since
his failure to receive denomination, has had
10 good word for reform.
State Engineer Sweet, Democrat, who has
not been convicted by the Commission of any
criminal neglect of duty. but who was nom
mated through Canal Ring influence, and
whose service on the canal has lasted for
wears and extended through all grades OF the
department. If he had been faithful to the
people the Canal Ring would not have been so
faithful to him.
Treasurer Raines. Liboral-in whom THE
TRIBUNE confeSses its disappointment. Mr.
Raincs was reelected, largely, We believe,
through the efforts of TUE TRIBUNE, and has
generally received its communication. But for
some time past his bearing toward the King
has been such rs to give his friends great pain,
and this action leaves no further lo0phole for
doubt TIE TRIBUNE drops Mr. Raines.
These are the new recruits 10 the forces OF
the Canal Ring Now let us SOC who viii
follow their example in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

ton City is 40 prosperous. and that tho author
of its prosperity is alive to real the glowing
tribute to his excellenoes In tho columns OF
80 bright and beautiful an organ. There must
he great satisfaction, too. in the Thought that
whatever these things cost comes out OF the
Federal Treasury in the shape of payments Tor
Advertising and do not cost alr. Shepherd
personally cent. The public owes debt OF
gratitude, too, to the Administration press oil
the National Capital for its Interpretation OF
the meaning of the late elections. The great
Republican successes it seems are simply q
certificate of character to the charming circle
Of politicians of which Mr.. A. r. Shepherd
and Mr.. A. b. Mulett are shining lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
FAIR DEALING on TIE FINANCES.


Suggestions that something needs to be done
about the finances receive lesa favor than he
fore the election. In many quarters the idea
that the people are watching 10 sec what the
Republican party is going to do with Its hard
money victory, proyOkCs only sDcers and abuse.
Nevertheless, the point is worth their consider
alton. The powerful body Of Independent
voters, who pulled the Republican party out
of the last ditch in Ohio, saved it's ticket III
PENNSYLVANIA, Massachusetts. and Wisconsin,
and at the same time sustained Gov. Illdcn
in New York, Will watch very closely the con-
duet of both parties this Winter They VIII
not give their sid to any party which shows
disposition to tride with the public prosperity
and the national honor fOT the sake OF partisan
success. 1rickcry and dodgng. loud PROBES
sions before the people, and persistent refusal
to do anything in Congress- will he surely re-
baked, Just ~ such behavior WAS Iebuked IA
the elections of 1874.
III the impression gets abroad that the Re
publican party is fairly represented ny the tone
OF Journals which now sueer at efforts for
return to specie and that ii means to WIN
victories by promising speedy resumption, but,
after it has won, TO ilout all practical meas
mes for resumption, it will carry fewer
States in 1876 than it did last year.
And. If the Democratic party, intrusted
by the people with control in the Lower House,
refuses 10 use lis opportunity 10 serve the
public Interests, and allows the advocates OF
imitation aud rcpudiation TO thNat every effort
for resumption, it may resi- assured thai 1t Viii
lost not only the States wre,icd from it III
f1-T Inf others al.o The UeoDin do not
intend to have thcir industry and commerce
kicked 10 and fro 10y set of deBia&ogues who
have neither convictions, conscience, nor
patriotism. The mcn who want power viii
have to deserve it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Divinity sohoo, las May died In New Haven monday
night He was q remarkable student Totally bip1 he
had acquired an education which placed In advance
ou9hy Interested in AL kinds OF evangelical and charLa-
BILE work "a II ne could tho world he walked In.
Walt Whitman j. on visit TO Washington
for the first In nearly three years. and The S says
OF him Though Jet Ill from paralysis and other all
clothed In gray with the regular Old open neck whta
collar red face and Copous beard 81 yOro looked much
the Same end not 0miss amid the bright sunlight and
crisp aud mellow atmosphere OF TINS magnificent Au-
tunu."
Bishop Bcdcll Of Ohio received public well
como at Toledo recently, his return from his Oregn
trip In his remarks he said that during his travels
among the Oriental churches be Ind learned many
thing, which tended his old prJudioo, against
them One o. the very remarkable things 10 discovered
was that among many Of the Eastern churches Ecrs
tracos Of tho Episcopal worship; liturgy aud bishops
no traced their dCacent away back into the days OF tho
Apy-tes But the spirit has died ont 81 the Church,
tire true life OF Christ passed away and the wofahpc
fallen into very depressed spiritual condition. aud
much degencrated in their worship. What struck lin
most forcibly mat while other churches doing
very much and accomplishing gTot good In tn intro
ducton II new giOu5 spit the Episcopal Church 10
doing nothing.
DUBLIN, Nov 10.-Io-m0nOw Cardinal Me-
Coskey will attend at the Commencement Of The Catholic
University In this CITY. Cardinal Cullen IL TO preside
leading citizens expected 20 BE- present Tue VI.
yeTsty will pre- address TO the Am6 lean Cardinal
He VIII embark ut Queenstown on -und2y on hOafh me
steamer Abs ,s!nia, f0r NeS-NOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

on the mollng after the election in Ohio TIE
TRIBUNE dcduced from the scattering returns 5000
as The Republican majority. The latest collation. Of
returns shows il 10 be j.j72 On tho morning after
tire New-York election THE TRIBUNE gave the ma
joriti,s in large number o. towns throughout
the state, and, on the percentages thererfom
deducrd, calculated n Democratic majority Of
- 900. At the same tnc, Republican journals
claimed an equal greater Republican majority,
and most Others considered the result doubtful. The
latest footing Of the returns shows the Democratic
majority 10 be 1929. Some days before the
election 1HE TRIBUNE had summed up
the situation and estimated a Democratic
loss of about 80 per cent from Tlicns
majority. This estimate Of the reduced Democratic
maioriucs proves .tli to have boon somewhat too
high rs the calculation On tie morning after the
election was tribe too low But both now prove
much more nearly correct than any simultaneous
calculations which wo have seen.