davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
The EZcnTricllS Plan Of Peace.
.pw a. rg II .r.fTI.

In his letter Of acceptance Mr. Hen
bricks thinks the troubles in the South
vii. not Ue settled nutil the Democrats
are in power. The Republicans Will
tel us that what Mr.. Hendricks means
is that the Democrats will keep on
shooting until they are in power. But
ih.s is not his meaning. lie sees
clearly that the whites mean to rule
the Southern states and that peace
Will only come when they have assert
Ell that rght. Unless we take the
plan OF Boutwell, and remand those
states to their Territorial positions
(Which is not to be tolerated) there
will be no peace in the South until the
plan OF Mr.. Hendricks is adopted
We may as well accept this fact, We
cannot prevent il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Ina letter declining toattoud Sold
icrs' reunion iu the Shenandoah val,
ley, oN Gov. Henry A, WISE, OF Viz
Eiuia says; 81 never expect TO leave
my room AGAIN until / am carried TO
my crave" Mr., Wise has been pros
tIJtod w.thss.cknoss for seyerUl mouth,
yUr..Wy star.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

PAINFUL ACUDENT-A little son
OF Mr.. KOkum, of Biouutyille, last
week pulled a hair from mules tail,
and the doctor thinks the scar on the
boy's head will be permanent.
Moral Go 90 j, B9mhcrupr G. Co.
for you reaiy-made clothing,
April lit
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
Miss EMMA +. MASON.

Please bear in mind that this Mass
is not u patent nostrum. Go to Buut-
ing d Peppers and j. A. Dickey 81
Co.'S, Drug store, and get a bottle
The water from the "Scvcn Springs"
can be had Mt the Book store of
Mossr5. King u Hil, Bristol, Tenn.
June l3.-it
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

"Rcrubl,c0nism is constantly climb
ing upwards like thrifty vine. ~
R.p. L0pCr.
! seems 10 crow best round trading
posts, necdmen's bank buildings aud
crooked dist.leries. But leaves have
their time TO fail, and this fall is the
time for that vine to leave.-NashrWc
IMCT'Cu}.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass.


SPARTA, GA, June LIST 1876.
MEssHs. LANDRUDI IL LdTCuFiELp,
Abingdon, Virginia.
For long time I have suffered dis
trCssingly from indigestion, deprcs-
sion, and general constitutional debili-
ty, until "a short time since | began to
take the Iron and Alum Mass |
have taken one bottle with wonderful
benefit and shall continue TO take il.
/ can only speak for myself. The
"Mass" has, mp to this time, made me
feel almost like the recovering of life
within me. l therefore gladly rccom-
mcnd its use to all sufferers.
Very respectfully,
Miss EMMA +. MASON,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

tl..#.-Gcn. Terry has our thanks
10, Wny public documents, Specia
mention %, each isuot practicable,
ha...g Johnston also has our
hA..H Cor similar fayoys.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

,.''u. I., your family physician. He
w.. 81. }1I there is no better remedy
u A" Dyspepsia and Iiveg Com
r r,''". man d. Wade's Liver Cor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Go to EGmhCgger aud see the Pro
Gres- shirt. latest thing, TWO shiI,s in
one. march 2S.-!G
The Elmwood Paper Collar, at Bam-
bCrmerls-2l cts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

E0oh Finding. The Ncrs Office is
now prepared 10 bind Magazines, or TO
reOiud old books iu neat and 81
stantial style, and at moderate prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Centennial Bargains at j. Bamber-
gers. Rc0dy-made Clothing for
Spring, march est,
Hats and Caps i'm endless variety at
Bamhergors. march est.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

BlNDjyG done ia neat style at the
Magazines and other periodicals
stitched ,.immcd and bound in hand
sOmc style. Prices moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
MANNED.

MEAD EATH.-At the resi-
dence of Geo. Wo,rord, on the 18th
inst. by Rev A. J. Brown, d, D., Mr..
HENRY p, MEAD and MISS Ollie
KEAwIT, both OF Russell county, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

A good Iour-whceIed "Baby Car
riage,' Hide uscd,aud in exec ent or
cr, Griainal cost $40. Price now $500
Apply at Bunting Il Peppers Drug
store.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

SHEPHERD. Last Saturday, the
l2lh, on Lee street, Goodson, ZULA
ALICE, daughterof i, Shepperd, aged
years, ID months and y days.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

Bunting a. Pepper are in receipt
of their Garden Secds--kccp large
supply. Call early and secure an as
sOrtmeut. March If.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15

For best CIGARS i'm town, call on
W. b. d S. Il. PAYNE,
Nov, left,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
SO 0 0, 0 0 0.


Tickets, sloo 21A Tickets, $500 a. 3.I Tickets.
5000 20 a'l iicint, $1,000. 100000 Tickets
fl2 each
Remittance can DO mado by Express, Draft,
Post-uhc' houoy Order or Registered Lottor,
made L.y9bio TO KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTING
an communications connected with tho diatrl,
huloHr and orders Tor iIclnfs, and applications
Agents 10 soil Tickets, should addressed 10
HON TmOs. n. PORTER.
General Manager, frankfort, lay,
July ls-lm,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-15
800 and 1000 acres.
Ben. K. Buchanan,

EA. OF Mathew, James aud Robert Buchanan, dec d.
Aug ], '76-tt,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Work for Congress.

The following business will be
brought before the Moot Congress
for action at an early day:
Appropriation for the Brown
Guards to purchase an outfit for a
fishing excursion to Sugar Creek
while the balance of the world is at
the Centennial.
To levy tax of one fence rail
upon the people of Giles to make a
causeway for East Hill.
To grant a pension to exhausted
members of Congress and place
their names upon the list of Retired
Blathreskites, and then burn the
list.
To have the property of the
House insured; Provided, it shall be
discretionary with the committee
either to insure said property or
carry it in hisipocket-the gavel.
To make private dinner parties
public institutions, so as to prevent
determinations in invitations, and
thus give practical force to the 18th
amendment.
To limit girl babies to one in four,
and thus prepare the way for a
forced annexation of Cuba before
the next Centennial.
To relieve the wants of the people
in starving districts by making
dogs legal tender as sausage meat.
To construe the Constitution as
relates to pin-backs, and thus re-
heve the tightness of the times.
Ordering the Sarg. -at-arms to
bring all the Crooked to the bar
of the House so that the members
may straighten it.
To change the time of the deliv-
cry of males in Pulaski so that it
may not conflict with the other
business of the parties who have an
interest in said males. Further
more, whereas, being that the word
males was misspelled by the drafts
man of this bill, it shall not now be
corrected to mails.
The House will then go into &
secret session for drinks and soon
after adjourn home for family recre
alton with broomsticks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
THE NEW BOARD.
Organization and Election of
Officers.

The New Board met at the court
house last Saturday night. and af-
ter preliminary organization pro
ceeded to elect officers for the en-
suing year. Five names were put
in nomination for Moyor, resulting
on the 9Th ballot in the election of
Mr.. Caleb Osborn. The ballots
were as follows:
1sT. Enthusiastically, 2; Nc
Cord, 1 Crow, ,; Osborn, l: Mar
tin, 1.
End. Internationally, ?; Nc
Cord, 2; Crow. 1; Osborn, ?; Mar
tin, 0.
3nd. Enthusiastically, 2; Nc
Cord, 2; Grow, l; Osborn, >; Mar
tin, 0.
4 -BALLor.-Abernathy, 2; McCord,
,; Grow, 1; Osborn, 3; Martin, 0.
5. BALLoT.--AbernathY. 2; Nc
Cord, 2, Grow, 1; Osborn, 2: Mar
tin, 0.
6. BALLor.-Abernathy, 2; Nc
Cord, ?; Crow, 1; Osborn, 2; Mar
tin, 0.
Z. Enthusiastically, 3; Nc
Cord, 2; Crow, 0; Os born, 2; Mar
tin, 1.
8. BALLoT.-Abernathy, 3; Nc
Cord, l Crow, 0; Osborn, 3; Mar
tin, 0.
9. Enthusiastically, 2; SIC
Cord, 0; Crow, 0; Osborn, 4; Mar
tin. O.
It is proper to say that Messrs.
Alternately and McCord both de-
clined to be candidates. Mr.. Grow
withdrew after the 9th ballot.
Jno. w. Dyer was elected Record
er by reclamation.
Jno. Arch Richardson was elected
Constable by reclamation.
John Martin received 5 votes for
Policeman and A. S. (Black) Rich
ardson 2.
a resolution was adopted order
ing the Mayor to subscribe the $40,
900 to the NJ. d X. Railroad voted
by the corporation in 1874.
The Board will meet next Satur-
day night and a street committee
will be appointed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Tribute of Respect.

at call meeting OF Campbellsville
Grange No. 49S +; the following pream-
Die and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS; Death has entered our
Grange, and removed from our midst,
our worthy esteemed and beloved BROTH
er, A L. Prentice, who departed this
life on January oath, 1876, and whereas
1t becomes our solemn duty to pay this
last tribute of respect; therefore,
RESOLVED; That our Grange has
lost one of its most faithful and Jealous
members; our community one of its
best citizens, the wife a devoted hus-
band, and children kind and affection
ate father, and the Church a true men,
Der.
RESOLVED; That we the Grange
deeply deplore our loss, but trust it is
for his eternal gain, and bow in hum
bic submission TO the viii of the All
wise Master.
RESOLVED; That we as a Grange
tender to the family our heartfelt Sym
pathies and that we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED; That this preamble and
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
copy with the seal of this Grange be
furnished the family of the deceased
and copy sent 20 the Pulaski CITIzEN
for publication.
r. J. Anderson.
D. +. Horn. Committee.
j. Bittick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
The AInnacs.


At the last meeting of this club
Mrs. Charlie Carter read an exceed
ingly amusing descriptive account
of a trip she took to New York some
sixteen years ago, giving the many
ludicroas incidents that occurred
with such vivid life-hkeness that
one could almost see the ridiculous
figures cut by the party of country
travellers upon their first trip out
into the world. It was received
with bursts of applause by the club
and elected many remarks of praise.
When our readers are acquainted
with these facts they are prepared
to appreciate the following:
DEDICATED TO
MRS. CHARLEsANNA PERKINS CARTER
By.hcr friend aud Countrywoinan.
MRS. HARMLESS MIRTH.
NY dear Mrs. Carter,
You'd better. mind what you're arter;
Since ali the ladies of the town
Are growing jealous of your renOwn.
There's Mildame Stuff Damask, Miss
Sharp and Miss Slow,
All among the very best people, you
know;
Besides Lady Cram, Lady Vulture and
Mrs. Vsntwister,
That seldom talks without raising a
blister.
Even these cultured women condesc
to praise,
And set your faults and your virtues
alike in a blaze.
1t is something, OF course, to be a club
wit;
And better still to make good hit.
Your readings are all received with
great glee,
In fact, you get up good literary spree.
A pupil of VandenhOffs, surely you've
been,
To keep an audience in such broad
grin.
Oh, lad voice that was stronger than
With twice fifty tongues to express all
1 feel.
offer my humble praises tonight,
With the hope that your genius may
rise high as a kite;
That your youth may ever be perennial,
And that you may last until another
Centennial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
THROUGH the Kindness of a muc

Through the kindness of a much
valued lady friend, we received a
slice of the magnificent wedding
supper prepared by Mrs. Harlow
upon the occasion of her daughters
marriage. 1t came direct from the
hands of the beautiful bride herself,
just as she was rejoicing in the
happy contamination of the event
which is to crown her life with
pleasure. The kind mother, the
happy bride, and amiable bearer,
will each accept our thanks. The
bridal party left next morning for
the Doctors residence in Lincoln,
where a reception was given them
that evening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Leap Year.

Be ready, young ladies, yes be prepared now,
FTis' leap year. and You'll nave TO handle the
plow.
don't mean the one that is used in the field;
For Cupid's pillow is the enc you'll have to
WELD.
Reeolleet, it is Only on every fourth year,
That, IN this capacity, you can appear;
darts,
Be hurled, il abundance, at gentiemen's
hearts.
Hope you'll all be successful in taking your
aim;
That each one you hurl may enkindle Loves
fame,
That old bachelors, even, may to them sue
cumb,
Or distaste for marriage, be evermore dumb.
wish you, dear ladies, the greatest success,
Hope no failures may cause you the slightest
distress. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

The wind was almost a gale here
on Tuesday evening, and it blew OF
clear and cold about 3 o'clock. The
roof upon Martin College was
slightly damaged by the wind, the
lower course of tin upon the deck OF
the roof being curled over. 1t was
in no wise the fault Of the timers,
for the formation of the roof pre-
vented them from fastening the
lower course of the tin effectually
and they did not design the wood
work. The damage was very slight
however, and can be easily repaired
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Seriously Injured

Mr. Isaac Y. Case, of the Bethel
neighborhood, was seriously hurt
by being thrown from his horse
near the creek bridge at the edge of
town Tuesday evening. He was on
his way home, and took out his
handkerchief to tie about his neck,
which frightened his horse so that
he threw him. He was brought
back to the Tennessee House insen
sible, DR.. Roberts was called in, and
under his skillful treatment he was
soon restored to consciousness
His shoulder was dislocated and
his head was badly bruised. 1t is
not thought that his injuries viii
prove fatal, His family were to ar
rive yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

The amnesty bill failed to pass
Mock Congress last Saturday night
The discussion was very animated
and interesting. The special order
for next Saturday night is a bill
to protect the Mormons from
further molestation by Congress
and to guarantee them the form Of
government they desire. The Gu
ban resolution will also be further
considered. It will be exceedingly
interesting. The ladies have com
menced attending, and we hope to
see the house full of them Saturday
night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

Mr.. A. d. Yokely, from near
Campbellsville, brought Gibson and
Gilbert a hog Monday p years old
and weighing 500 pounds net, meas
uring 6 feet, 81 inches long, and the
same around the girth, and his head
was 164 inches long. 1t was one of
twelve pigs raised from the same
SOW, and was of the WObern and
Berkshire breed. Mr. Yokely says
he has a stalk of corn at home con
tanning six developed ears, which
he intended but forgot to bring to
town. He says If he can beat Dave
Cox's yarns with truth and Mr..
Abernathy's hogs with better ones
he will be satisfied to retire from
the business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

Col. Dan'I G. Carter, you know,
is as 1.-the as "a cricket. The other
day Mr.. Craig brought an empty
coal oil barrel before his door and
left it. Mr. Carter, late in the eve
ming, taking it to be full of oil, told
Craig he would roll it in the house.
He squared boxes, barrels, hogs
heads, etc, out of the way so that
he could roll it to the back end of
the house, pulled off his coat, rolled
up his sleeves, stepped out behind
the barrel, spat upon his hands,
planted his left foot against a brick
and gave a surging heave to the
barrel. 1t scooted from under him
like flee out of sock, and he came
down sprawling. The worst Of it
was, Craig knew how it was going
to turn ont and had crowd there
to see it and laugh. Mr.. Carter
says he hasn't felt as cheap since the
man whipped him so badly at Gin
ton, Miss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

As Messrs' H. G. Grow and F. d.
G. Smithson were returning from
the wedding at Elkto2 last Wednes-
day l. Mr.. Crows elegant buggy
drawn by Betsey, the coupling pin
broke and Betsey started straight
for Chicago with the fore wheels.
She got tired of the wheels in about
a half mile and hung them up on
the fence by the road side, and in
about mile gave out the Chicago
trip and stopped. They patched
up and came in Thursday. Casu'
alties: Coupling pin non est, Mr..
C's finger sprained, Mr.. SIS plug
caved in, some fragments of glass
unknown where they came from
spoon lost, cents for backing,
about Il cents worth of cigar out OF
Mr.. SIS mouth. They would have
lost the dinner put up for them by
a kind hostess, but they eat it as
soon as they got out of sight of the
house and had it safe. Damages
in all, 80 cents, more or less, de
pending on whether that glass was
French plate chandelier or al
axle grease quart bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
To TaxPayers.
The tGces for 1878, unpaid,
,CiGJ be sued upon LIST March.
w. G. LEWIS,
feb3-4t. Tax Collector,

We might publish to the world how
upon a certain day last week a Ger
tain lady Of Pulaski astonished heI
friends and immortalized herself by
her graceful dexterity in executing a
Highland Fling. 1t was at fash
ionable dinner party and the dane
ing was fashionably did.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

Carol Kerr, cold, lost a horse
last week by falling from the bridge
on the street leading from lst Main
to the Cemetery. He has instituted
suit against the cooperation. That
bridge ought not to have been left
in the condition it was in. 1t is
very necessary that the street should
be in good repair, as it leads to the
Cemetery and is frequently used.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Look Out for Death.

We have noticed several times IL
the American that coal oil passed
Nashville for Pulaski that would
not stand the fire test Merchants
who sell this kind of oil should be
drummed out Of town. We suppose
it is not their fault if it comes he-e,
but it Is their fault if they sell it to
the people. The people of Pulaski
and vicinity had better be upon
their guard or we will have to re
cord something horrible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

Mr.. 4. Taylor Voss lost his ward
robe in the lire last week, but was
fortunate enough to have on his
trunk clothes at the time. Mr.. j.
sam Childers. the big-hearted and
brave clothier, gave Mr.. V. clean
shirt the other day. for which he is
very grateful. If fifteen hundred OF
his friends will duplicate this kind
ness, Mr.. V. will come out without
loss, and spend the balance of bis
days putting on clean shirts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
LYNNVILLE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-As there is little
of interest transporting here now we
will not trouble you with a lengthy
letter this week.
The very mild winter so far caus-
es a good deal of speculation about
the coming crops. Many regarding
it as unfavorable to a productive
season.
WHEAT.
Our farmers sowed an unusual
quantity of wheat last fall and if
there is anything in present appear
ances there has never been such a
yield of that cereal here as will be
harvested this season.
Nearly all our wisest farmers
speak of planting more corn and
less cotton next spring, while few
viii increase their ratio of cotton.
TRADE.
The people seem disposed to turn
all their surplus of whatever kin0
into money at some price. If they
can't get what it is worth they take
less. 1t is to be hoped that this
spirit with the present excess of
grain and stock will bring some fl
nancial relief to the country. Our
1--we merchants, of which this town
has a liberal share, are paying all
the money they can get back for
every kind of produce brought in,
contenting themselves with the
short profits made on a few goods
they sometimes manage to get off
in exchange for it, and pay the re-
mainder in cash.
The grain, stock and lumber
shipped from this point this year
has been greatly in excess of any
previous year since the war, while
the cotton has been less.
THE SCHOOL.
Mr.. Campbell's school is still
promising. He has a good attend
ance now and a probability of sew
eral more from abroad. Mr.. C.'s
great ability as a teacher, together
with the general attractions of this
locality, makes it almost certain
that we will soon have a first-class
boarding school here. Previously
it has been principally sustained by
the community around. So far we
have not heard the first of his pat
rons to express the slightest dissat-
isfation with the school or any of
Its surroundings. Mr.. Willie Berry,
one of Waynesboro's most promis
ing youths, arrived here yesterday.
He expects to go to school to Mr.
Campbell one or two sessions, wien
he will probably become the pupil of
the distinguished educator, Mr.Stod-
dert Mr.. 10. Flemming, who has
been in attendance at one of the med
ical schools at Louisville, KY, re
turned a few days ago. He is look
ing well, and will devote the interim
from now to next fall to the study
of his profession. B. p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
A Break for Liberty.

Irwin Riggs, who was placed in
jail Sunday, 23rd, upon a peace war
rant, made an effort to escape Sat
urday last. Jailer Irwin had the
prisoners out in the Jail yard dom g
something, while he sat at the win
dow looking from the residence into
the jail yard watching them. When
Mr. Irwin left the window to go into
the Jail yard by the gate, Riggs
jumped through the window and
ran through the house, out the back
door and jumped the fence. Mr..
Irwin caught glimpse of him as
he went through the window and
Immediately pursued him, and get
ting out on the back fence he COM
menced to shoot at him, the fourth
shot taking effect in his fore finger.
Riggs then stumbled on a rock and
sprained his foot, and was then
easily captured and returned to Jail.
He is the man who ran against DR..
T. B. Harwell for the Legislature at
the last election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
Medical.

The Giles County Medical Society
meets regularly on the first Monday of
each month at ten O'Clock, at the Office
of Drs. Grant & Wilson. All the mem
bcrs are urgently requested TO be pres-
ent at the next regular meeting lfeo.
7th,) as business of importance IS to
come before the Society on that day.
/ The medical subject 70 be discussed IS
I the cause, nature and treatment OF
/ Scrofula, and by order of the President
will be opened by Dr.J. f. Grant. Let
every one remem Der TO be present next
Monday. w. L. WILSON, Sec,y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE
Second Round of Quarterly
Meetings.

Pleasant Valley Sta, at olivet, Jan'y. IS, l6.
Columbia Sta. Jan'y. p, %.
Culleoka and Hurricane Sta, at Culleokal
January &c, 90.
Pulaski Sta, Fob S, 8.
Lynnville CT, at LynDviile Sta, Feb. u. Is.
Riohland CT. at Bethesda. Feb. 10, 20.
Trinity CT, at Chestnut Grove, Feb 26. %.
Prospect CT, at Nj. CnTmel, March, 4, 5.
Mareelia Falls Miss, at TeyloT's Chapel
harct Il, y.
Eebo and WilliamsPort Sta, at Nel.o
March IS, 10.
NJ Pleasant CT. at Jones Academy, March
IS. 90.
Nj. Pisgah Ct, at ut. Pleasant. April !, 2
WELLBORN MOONEY, 7. y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-03

The wind Tuesday evening car
ried away part of the roof Of the
Richland Factory over the cotton
room. A considerable quantity of
loose cotton was scattered over the
country about the vineyard. Fences
suffered considerably all through
the neighborhOOd.