davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-20

Momenten m~itbeuitn. GS mar ipie auf
oem Gbeater. SeotrA bate lette Stole,
Sober muBte ietn Sti6wort, Seoer
lptelte Ieinen She'll eRt uno Die republic
tanil9e Hreile maj Die Glaque.
Dem se9eniiber i1alD\ Die Wtaioritdt
;erlplittert uno obne ftite Organization
% uno eS beourfte neS 'IeBten groBcl
SfanOals pom r~ortgen NSantStag, bel
beiien Snicenirung Die 8uaoeSlenatorcn
SBiesDp uno &ogan ben 3tepubIlfanern
beDlllfll0 tparen, I'm e%noltGa, leloer 5l
1pdt, Die Der16teoenen GlelnenGe Oer Wta>
lorttat BON Der 0iothtDenOt9tett sinner tes
item Participating gegenuber Der repupz
ltfanllOen Bartel ou ltb%erSen9en.\ 9te
Snoepenbcnten batten bis oaDtm itstS
Die Yla1e Der SppoftiOnSpartet bur0s
treu5t nno o9 Die leBtere, Der natlirilA
Die 3tepublifaner Die gauge BerautDorsS(
ll0teit fur allie 0anDlungen oer Gegtss'
latur aufbir6en m0hten, Die cDntrolts'
renDe WtaiOritGt nj d. t bsiaB, 10 gel6ab
es, Dab tbatIGdli6 Die S%noepcnDenten
ben 9tepublitauern Die Saltarten aus
Dem Seuer bolten uno oas DortrefHi0e
Yrogramm oer SppoltttonspGrtet ui1t
Dur6geDens our Nusflbrung fam.
IS ut fir Die Tldrlm9 Der polttil6cn
8erbdltnille besStaates ein@litd, oaB Die
SnDepenoenten ais IS artei ausgeipielt
gu baben l6einen, nno OaB, Wenl man
na9 ibren Yertretern in DER &egtsIatur
urtbeilen barf, Die Bartei lt6 bis gum
Sabre 1876 auf Die betoen anoer.I uertbei;
leu miro.
Grob bieier uneinitigen Situation
Der i%o9enannten W q jorttGt, lGBt itb
Der Ge9islatur bon 1875, ipaS Die JteluL=
tate Der @eleb9ebung anbetrltt, faum
S6limmes nadDia9eI. sic ipar ntAt
nur ipariam, mas TIRE et9enen laufenOen
Musgaben i~onoern aud mas ben Staatsz
bauSbalt anbetrifft, uno oieSlnOen, beren
man tie sei1eu f0nnte, iinO Do1ltensunters
lafiungsiiinoen. 0ab oas SeMperen5geleB
ni1t mobiftcirt oaB Die SteuerallS>
gleid,sbe90roe ni6t ab9el9afft muroe,
Das oarf man nit Jte1t betlagen, ober
es ipirD Elm &et1tes Iein, %na63upetlel,
DAB fir bieie neutrality-suspicious. pie
Sppoitttonspartei, III beren
Yrpgramm bieie Bunfte aufgcnommen
moroeu maren, ni6t D~erantDprtli6 1T,
uilo pelln SeDnnel Die Snebte uIlo SroBz
buben Der republlfanil6en Yartet NIT
Der cpnii9en BergeipaltI9ung alles Nnz
itaabes uro 1uer Wabrbeit, bic oielen
Geuten ei9en lit, bas @e9eHtDeIl bebaups
tcr. 9aribsr me6r!
Fl RI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-20
rs u Iber Storev.

Der 9eiitbolle Gbica9oer 11nitnrterz
Brebtger Is. W. 8enDte Lein Gino
Deutl6er Gltern 1tlo elm grinbli6er
&enner oeut16er 2iteratur MllO gSillen>
f0aftl befaBte ltb int reue1ten ietier Dor=
treffliAen Sali3elportrdge all9 nit Dem
unltttliGen uno entiittli6enben Ibeile
Der amerifantl6en &reiie unO entwarf
babel Elm duBerlt trefenOeS Bib Don
DerDortenlten ulo Observation-Disclosures
Bertreter bteier Yrefie, benz alten Us. s..
STOREY bon Der vGbica9o Simes".
9err Benote Deroiellt Dierfitr ooppelte
Nn%erfennung; bonn Ct l~ci1tet 6ur6 leilt
Nuftrcten 8egen SioreD nidt MIR Der
0ffentli0en Wtpral gtneit 9roBen Sienit,
i%onoern CT legt Oaourb AUDI etlen BET
@n9lt16antertfaneru i%eltenen moralilden
WtMtb al ben Sag, oct in bielem Sale
nm 10 b01er all5uldbla9en lit, al5 l0err
We1ote barauf 9efabt letn muB DaB
STOREY, neun uibt jebt, 10 bod ipdter,
i'm nit teuflii0er Sosbeit perlculnoen,
nerlaftern uno NIT duber;ter Jttebertra1t
Derfolgeu miro.
SIN 8eientli6en iagt 9err @eu0te
iber StorcD:.
vSein 9aupt3ned lit Der malienbafte
Serfauf i~eiter 3eituIg. BUR Grrcthung
oieies 3wedes bebient ct lt6 Der 5enlaz
ton ulo Der Teufelet. @r ullterbdlt eit
fleines Seer bon Sptoneu uno 3or6eru,
Die ftets auf ben Ycinen iino, I'M an
S6luiiell06ern su Iaui6en, it'd in Yriz
oatfreiie 3u ordn9en, 1id III oaSSertrauen
Nul6ulDtger uID unpor1i6tiger 'Herionen
ein5uidleiAen. Samilicn : @eDetmniile
tperDen aus9ei6niffelt unb in otc Sefz
fentli0feit 8e3errt; Die Tebltr ulo Jt0s
tDen bon BriDatleuten perosu sei6ilDer.
uno babel bcbufs Der Senlation bis in's
Gtn5elnlte nit Nuen vaus9ei9nIiidt",
mas Die @inbilOun9sfrarr cr0taten o6er
Die So5bett ~erftuOen fam. @tr Abz
i0aum uto Die iOnlubiglten WisfeI i'm
geieulhaftli6cn Se6en Der groBcn \Staot
tperoen our6lptBelt, uno Die abl6crlib=
item 3ilge uno Nuftritte Deielbcn lpcroen
benz Bublitum porgejeiot. 0ie ilteosrs
trd0ttgitcn Safer uilo Die grdBLiOlten
GerbrcNelt, bic ii0 in ben tdgItden SaDr>
blidern meni6lider electromagnetic ents
Dedcn lafieu, mcrbcn bcgicrt9 benu5t
uno. init efelbaftsr Brette ullo 9eHaII'97
tett per5ei0net. ~,
Sn elmer Oanb lit Die 3ettut9 rId1t
cine gcre0te SuiamnlenInluH9 Der 2@<
gcsgelOi1te, lonoern MIR ell Sple9ef
Der @~eiTeinbeiten, ber Iieori9lten SeloeHT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-20
Sc Movme eeeen gar,peH.
(stu5 Der ~ge. 9. @OrIb.a)

Der niGttgIte Der Wa1lbeanltallbiln9s>
fGHe, iiber pelde oas nddlte rationale
observation-disclosures at eutl9eioen bat,
lit Der aus Dem britteu 8esirfe bon Silt
nois, bon TOO Der SiB beS Gepublifaner5
TartDeu bon Sc WfoDnc beanipru6t miro.
Rurs na6 Der Mabl I'M Nobember
16iloerten mir Die 8etriiscreien, ourb
tpel9e Die repubIifanii6e Webrbeit BON
1856 Sttmnlen er9Gttert puroe. Gin re-
p~ublifanii9es 8latt an Srt uno StelIe,
u@bicago Sribune", n~erDffentli6te eille
Oarlegung betreffS ber Sttmmen in benz
u.Brectnct" Der ~. @ar0, Der bel reDu6L.
Gatoioaten ertpGblte. Die fir ben Gou>
greB 3uiammcu9eitenten Betpeiie beltG=
tigen aue BON Der r2Sorlb" erbobencn
Nnfla9en uno nod mebr, ltnO MAIDEN eS
gut 9elpiB6eit, oaB Der brittle Sesirf.
ipenn baS 6aus angeii6ts Der nit brutaz
let S6amlDfi9fett Derilbtcn Wa9lbetriiz
g~ereien Die gebl6renoe @nti6etDuus trifft,
our6 Sc UtoDne pertreten iein mirb.
Sn Der Gbat bort man, 6aB Die 9tepubz
litaner i'll B%ewuBtiein oieier 3batia9e
nit Der SppOlttion einen S6a6er ein5u>
geDen iu6en, ipona6 Tarmea, falls man
i6m leinen Sit I'M A. @ongreB lGBt, Die
Gerpflt6tung ein9eDen tpiiroe, Ita l1ab
Nblauf Der Nnts5ett oes A. Gongre1les
lit bic S~taatSpolttit SIriidSuSieDen. Nu6
ipenl1 man bonn Nriu5ip d%bleDeit uIlo 1tb
Don ber politii6en 3wedmdBigteit be-
itimmen lalieu pia, bat tan alien
Wruno, feinen berartisen S6a6e: ausz
%Suflbren. Nbgc1eben Dabon, DAP Die
Opppittton BON Suinois Den S0a6er
nt6t genebmI9en plrDe, lit Der brittle
y gStr broi9cn faum crit SIT bemerfen, bop
bic y9t. y. 9&orlo" eilles ocr ctnilubrci0tcn Sp,
pp1ittons6ldtter oeS 2anoes lit.
Neb. 81. @tssts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-20
stns Der etaatSbamptTaSt.

Die 6teStG0rt9e @efcbgebung bes Staas
ties Sailois, Die loe6eu ben Saul tbrer
8irtiamfeit bei6Goiien Bat burfte Der
Wtelnrlg el!ll8er Der ptonange6cnben"
en8lil6en 3eItun9en oeS States 3ufolge
Die Palne IN benz lett %einisen SaDrcu in
Der amertfalitl9en Preiie Snr Wiooe ee>
pOroenen Wettltrette baD6ntragen, be1ien
3wed IS gu letn i@etlt, fir ieOen ein8eGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
AMERICAN BOOK TRADE SALE.
THE LAST TRADE sALE-AN EXCHANGE TO BE
ESTABLISHED HEREAFTER-REvIvAL or THE

THE LAST TRADE sALE-AN EXCHANGE TO BE
ESTABLISHED HEREAFTER-REv1vA1. or THE
BOOK TRADE.
Pursuant to the resolutions passed by the Ameri-
can Book Dealers Union at their Convention held
al Put In Bay last summer, the last trade sale
was begun yesterday at the trade salesroom OF
Messrs. George A. Leavitt a CO., Clinton Han.
After this "Booksellers' Exchange and Clearing
House" win be established In this clty, or which
Messrs. George A. Leavltt Co. are 10 DC
tue managers. the nrst meeting OF the Ex-
change VIII take place In July or August
next The attendance yesterday was very
large. Among the prominent dealers present
VINO came from distance and this city, were the
following A. G. McClurg or Jansen a
McClurg, Chicago; Ingnam, Bragg 4 Co., Uleve-
land; J. 3. Lippincott 4 Co., Philadelphia; Clax-
ton. Remsen Hanelnnger, Philadelphia; Mr..
Barney. OF Robert clark Co, Cincinnati; J. p.
Morton Co., LOUISVILLE; a. II. Moore, san Fran
CTS, o, Cal; Charles Laura {. OF ksles Laurlatt
Boston; M. Ssmplon' % Porter Coates
Cincinnati; E. j. Goodrich, ooerin, ONO !;
=. 3. smith 4 Co.. Detroit; Mr.. Dul.
Arpleton, OF ID. 5. Appleton 4 Co.; Charles 4. Dil-
nngnam, OF Lee, shepard Dillingham;; William
started VITA q heavy invo &c OF James r. Osgood
Co., Oi Boston, 0y the veteran auciioaeer "Joe,n
MT; H. y Foste commencing witn 100 sets OF
speedily followed Dy other misceilaneous popular
works, wnen LOO sets OF little CLASSICS, consisting
OF 'Exile,r '1nteect,n Il aRedT,n ellie. =
"Laughter.n "Love.r Romance Mystery
COMEDY 'Chudhood,n '.Poems,n price 81
winch was duplicated until 5000 copies over the
invoice nnes were disposed oil nc tue regular
prices. 'Owen Meredith Poems,r Illustrated,
we're not Only sold uD to the Vines. but largely
dupllcated sir. Lpplnc0tts oner Tor 1900 copies at
I'VE per cent less tnan trade price was rejected.
Oae huncred copies o. LongIellow's poems we're
invOiced and duplicated; Mr.. walter ). Appleton
purchasing 100 copies one BID, also $50 COP
les OF Winters poems The popular illustrated
work changing OF the Crane,D q IS book was
largely duplicated. Dickens WORKS, the WaverIey
Novels aud the balance oil Messrs. OsRood a Co's
large contribution we're eagerly bought up At the
best o. prices.
Tnls was followed by the invoice OF Messrs. q.
p. Putnam's sons, consisting OF classical sclen-
tllc anu Historical works.
To-ddyis sale viii embrace large and valuable
collections from Messrs. Hurd H0ugnton, Little,
Brown 4 CO., Lee & shepard, Llaxton. Kemsen Il
haneihngcr. The bidding was spirited and the
Ieeling q thorough revival OF trade apparent in
the manner OF the representatives OF the BOOK
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

WORK TO DE RESUMED To-DAY-THE OWNERS Oh
PROPERTY TAKEN TO BE PAID.
Yesterday afternoon meeting OF the directors
Of the East River Bridge Company was held AZ
their rooms. on Water street Ex-senator Henry
G. Murphy presided. The report or the Executive
committee in regard to the resumption or the
work was adopted, ana the Chief Engineer was
ordered TO resume the work to-day. Fifty men are
TO ue employed on the Brooklyn anchorage.
The bills which had been sen In 1 she pr0Dertv
taken IA New YORK we're ordered 10 he pa.o. rney
amount TO S242,500. and the company have gOr-
r0wed Sa00,0O0, at seven per cent interest 20
make the payments. The APPRAISERS bills were
ordered TO re paid.
1ne bylaws were so amended that the Executive
Co nmittee, IN the absence OF tue President aus
Vice President. mag appoint some person 10 sIgT
checks ano 0tner papers. Mr.. James Motley q
New York, was elected member OF the Execm
tive Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

Most elaborate preparations have been made
for tue grand centennial reception this evening
a. the Academy o. Music. In point OF numbers
and fashion II is anticipated that IL will excel all
previous social events OF the winter. Many OF
tue gentlemen win appear IN military or naval
uniform, and among the charming toilets OF the
falr are worn several rellcs Oh tue birth OF
the Republic and the days TO when we look pack
as marked by spartan simplicity aud rigid
economy. Rrpres sutafives OF the iamales
Ol Was lInEtOn, Adams. No ris Ganse yoort. dam
iltOn, Clinton and others wac shine ia our RsvOiu-
tiouary annals, viii wOrtnlly display tie memen-
toe winch they treasure as nelflOOms, and de-
scendanis OF those VINO made teapOt OF Boston
HarOOr, in defiance oil British tax laws will ex-
hlDit specimens of tue DOnea winch fred the pa
trlstlc hearts OF our New England ancestors LOO
years ago. 80 large has been tue sale o. boxes
ana so extended are the arrangements tuat no
dou0t can be entertained about tue entire sue
cess OF the entertainment, OOtn as a centre or
pleasure and q source oil numanlzlng charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
JUDGE HOFFMAN INDICATED.

Under the caption, "Tbe Hoboken Bank Rob-
berry," an item appeared IN Sundays HERALD
when old great injustice TO Judge Hoffman, the
presiding Justice OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions.
The following passages appeared in relation TO the
trial OF Klenen :-"That the Judge himself was an
old associate or the deiaulters, and that after the
down from the bench and Congratulated the pr1s.
oner. The preiext then put forward by the nom
conyictlug Jurors was that the Judge mad charged
that no convictIon should ensue without noslttve
proof tnat The stolen bonds were found In Klenen's
possession" The first OF these iemenls Is wholly
without foundation, ana tne second, from IT'S con-
nectlon with That preceding, II would lead To in
erences as TO the action OF the judge entirely I'M
warrauta0le and widely at variance wltn the facts
as they occurred, and as published IN me HERALD
at the time. The reporter IN the present instance
had not attended the trial, aud received the mis-
INFORM alton from par les clearly emDlttered the
result and who we're therefore interested IN the
conviction OF Klenen. But this WIS no warrant
for reflection upon Judge Hoffman whose lnJeg-
rity is and has been above tie breath OF suspicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

The 1S2d scmi-annual meeting OF this institurioz
was held on saturday evening, wnen the regular
election Tor Officers eas held. The following ven
chosen :-lresident, Jonn G. Clayton; Vice Prest
dent, S. r. Baxter; Treasurer. George Parsons
See etary, I. q. Faulkner; Librarian. Johu raw
Directors g. VI. FISK, Il. x Percey, George TAM
israel smith. Charles McDevitt IA. J. crate, ~
Bessy, 4. McCaniis, a. l. DeVinue, w. l. BzH&A n
W. WlL ana \. III. CROKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ART SALE.

The large private collection OF paintings belong
ing TO Mr.. George Il. Andrews, nov on exnipi-
ton ct toe Leavtt Art Gallery. win be sold by
public auction tomorrow evening, and the sale
Will be continued during the two successive
evenings. THIS collection contains q number OF
interesting WORKS, accumulated by Mr.. Andrews
from time 10 time. our American artists are well
represented by such well known men as David
Johnson, Richards. Guy, CASTELAR, and E. Cav
Among the Foreign ftlsts whose easels are laid
under CONTRIBUTION are lnduno, PIeyer, Merle
Col, ,hreyer ana Gerard Dow.
Since THESE worSs nave been on exhibition they
have been La gely visited ana iavoraply com.
mented on by the public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28
A > udical Outrage Upon Citi-
Zens of Giles at Huntsville.

1t will be remembered that little
while back the people along the De-
catur road were greatly excited by
the arrest of several prominent citi
zens, on the charge ofpassing coun-
terfeit money. These gentlemen
were carried to Huntsville and tried,
and yesterday nearly all of them re-
turned to their homes. They com
plain very much of the way in which
they were treated. The evidence,
they say, was not sufficient to prove
them guilty, and the Judge dismiss
ed them by simply telling them ''to
be good boys" without any verdict
at all being passed upon their cases.
They also complain of being put to
great expense during their stay in
Huntsville, and think that if they be
not guilty, their characters should at
least be publicly cleared form every
reproach. The arrested persons
were among the most responsible
citizens of Giles, and have hosts of
friends in that section of the State
who would like to see justice done
them.-Amerlcan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

MARRIED-at the residence of the
brides father, near Pulaski, ILL.,, on
the Oath inst, DIR. E. j. Malone to
Miss Nora Kerby.
This gentleman, now 80 happily
married, will be remembered as our
former assistant P. n. Jack was an
efficient adjunct to Mr.. Lewis, our
present accommodating P. N. He
fourished a graceful quill, and is at
present rolling pills in Pulaski, H.,
for the sick suckers Of his adopted
state. Success to him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Presbyterians must never again
say chicken" to methodists. One of
their commissioners to the late
Synod was seen coming up the
road from Columbia to Pulaski,
bringing couple of chickens with
him, and very small ones at that
We can prove this by Conductor
Epperson, and Rev. C. Foster
Williams, himself, the providential
man who had the chickens aboard
We will suppose that having re
fiected that he was coming to the
plentiful capitol of fertile Giles, anC
OF course feeling no misgiving as tc
our larders, he gave these Presbyte
rian birds to Berry Bayless at Rey
nold's Station.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

We learn that Alley Buford start
ed to Washington City a short time
since to sue out a patent for an i'm
portant invention, but took chill
in Nashville and turned back. We
did not learn the character of the in
vention, but surmise that it was an
improvement on that Jack-O'Lant-
ern that FASTENED his retreat one
drizzly night not long since. We
are open to correction If need be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28
oet2s-tf

There was cotton wagon early
on the square Tuesday morning
last and of course "Where the car
cass is, there are the eagles gather
ed together" We thought we
recognized a certain well known
divine Of Pulaski in the busy
throng of samplers, but it turned
out to be the sedate and somewhat
clerical looking Esq. Tom McLaur-
inc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

We wish it understood that we
pry into no mans private affairs,
but when interesting items are
thrust upon us unasked, we can but
appropriate them We were at
Lynnville the other day, and with
out inquiring, learned something
quite refreshing. joe Braden is
party of the first part in the mat
ter, but we vow We won't tell it.
We haven't even spoken of it to
Bsp,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Mr.. A. W. Judd, whom we cap
tured on a late visit to Fayetteville,
and whose surrender we demanded
In our last issue, has succumbed
and confessed, and we spare the
threatened revelation of his secrets.
He can now compose himself. He
shall not be disturbed-only we
shall expect to accompany him, he
knows aOhen and aOhers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

The name of Guys solo, Castles
in the Air" Ali those castles
that fond young men are wont to
build, some times turn out but airy
moth lngs,
Strange that the iove-Iorn heart viii beat,
With rapture wild amid its folly"
In ecstasies Il longs to meet.
Or Jane, or Ann. or lovely Polly.
Any country tits of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee sing''-And.
Everything seems to say ''fare-
well brother CraWfordP
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28
Ike Shapard is as good on the

Ike Shapard is as good on the
farm as he is behind the courier,
His facile arm yields the wagon
whip as skillfully as it does the
wonted yard-stick. Monday last
was a fine day for gathering corn,
and driving mule team.
One of our Pulaski citizens
CHANGING to pass near Elkton Mon
day, saw the ex-merchant who had
driven his team afield, returning
with a heaping load of corn, drawn
by a "four in hand' lay out, and
manned by Ike, who bestrode the
saddle mule with a grace that few
may hope to attain. Brandishing
the "cat-o-nine-tale' in rapid circles
above his head, the fine silk cracker
startled the spirited leader, like the
Keen crack of a minnie rife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Mr.. S. B. Marsh is putting in four
hundred acres of wheat, and very
wisely, we think. We learn from
the farmers about Lynnville, Buford,
Reynolds and Pleasant Valley, that
there will perhaps be an unusual
acreage of this staple cereal planted.
Thus shall we have bread, and save
our soil, and rest and reinvigorate
the tired lands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

We were pleased to meet Mr..
Gillem Harwell at Lynnville, last
week. He had been to Nashville to
attend the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars. Mrs. II. had accom-
panied him as far as Lynnvi4le, and
during his absence at Nashville was
spending the time with her sister
Mrs. DR.. Pepper. Mr.. II. styles
himself John B. McFerrin the End
rs to looks. We think the self
designation a righteous one-they
favor very much. Those who know
the DR.. may well pity Mr.. Harwell,
and vice versa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

SCENE. Browns corner, DRAMATIs
PERSONAL, A. R. Richardson and
Charlie Allison.
LAWYER R.-Charlie, If I was in
your place 1 would quit work and
rest a whilel
CHARLIE.-I can't afford it Mr..
Richardson, l have to work. !
don't know but one class that can
stand about doing nothing and yet
make a hving-and that's some
Law yers. EXIT AMOS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28
nt2s-1l

AS was mentioned in a late Girl
ZEN, the new cemetery is a beautiful
.'city Of the dead" having been re
Gently cleaned up and dressed of by
the careful hand Of the sexton.
The old Cemetery is not neglected
either, but Is now receiving its an
nual going over by Mr.. Clay Crow
who, we learn, lays himself under
yearly contribution to the humane
task of fixing up this otherwise neg
lected spot. This delicate tribute
TO the dead speaks well for Mr. G
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Our young friend R. W. Worley,
recently most happily married was
in town yesterday, laying in his
outfit for housekeeping. And the
practical, judicious, and discrimi-
mating judgment eviAced in making
out his catalogue of indispensables
to begin with, will be patent enough
to the most casual" when we say
that heading the list of articles to
be needed right away, was the Citi'
zen for one year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Dishoghn's new mill is verging
toward completion. 1t is of brick,
p stories, and % by 48 ft--is to be
above overflow, and its grinding ca
pacity greatly larger than his pres
ent mill. If any Pulaski man wants
to see ten of the finest porkers in all
this region, he can see them there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

We are gratifed to report the
continued improvement in Mr.. Bart
Roberts health. He walked from
his home to Mr.. James T. McKis-
sacks on Monday last. He is
slowly acquiring command of the
fingers of his left hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Mrs. Capt. Garrett and her trio of
interesting little boys, embarked at
Lynnville last Friday evening for
her Nashville home. The Captains
patrons and friends in Giles and
Marshall take regretful leave of him
and his excellent wife. May for
tune favor them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

1t is said that Ed. Campbell
drives the best trained horse to be
found in Giles since "Howes' great
London" left. Just open the big
gate and let him in the front lot
and he Swings around the circle, :"
and fetches a halt at the hitching
post. We have high authority for
this, judicial authority.
1--WE appeal to the pale face if
Logan ever deceived any man."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

We rode through the farm Of Mr..
Davied T. Reynolds last week and
had occasion TO verify what his
neighbors say of him, namely, that
he is abreast of the foremost farm
ers in Middle Tennessee. His
plan of horizontalizing, his alter
mating system in crops and his gen.
eral mode of culture, have given
him since the war r large average
yield of ali the staples, and have
also left his plantation in good
condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-10-28

Mrs. David Spears horse took
fright and ran off with the buggy
last Sabbath as she was driving
across the square. The horse ran
against Mr.. Rankin's fence, but
did no farther harm than breaking
the shafts of the buggy.