davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-01
THE SOUTH DIVISION.
District Clark atreetr from jackson to

DistfIot-South Clark atreek from jackson 10
Twelfth:
G.s made ,sr. Il
Times 9uaCttue11. -
luier-Oce. i, subscribers. ........'"..'..i ie
Tnk0 Elorntug paper.
Distsict-Eaut slde La3alo street. from Wash
ingtop to Adams:
Calls mkdo.. .-...es'.'......'.'' '.'.....1s9
Tribune sutncribsEs.
Times subscrtbeIs. ~
Inter Ocean anal ~
Take no morning PAPER. '.'"''.ts.-
Disttict-Wass eido LaSalle street, from had.
lson to Van Duren:
Tf,buud sub1crlbota.
Ttmts subscribers. 20 20
Tako 10 morning pHpsr'.. ........s''.'..'....''.
Dis,r;ct-Wert aldo Lasails atreet, from the
nVer to Madison streets
Calls maze: III
lpteF-Uceau suhscribete... e...........,............
Take no morning pzpsr.. r..........................
plAtficL-Btato street, from Thirty y-aacood
street to tho Burlington crossing
Calls mAds.
Tribune subscribers. ..l0a
T,lnos subscribers. u
Iptss.Cco4n suh4cstbess.
Tsks no morning F...-...-...-,........... %
Qstrict-Cottage 0ro4e avenue from Twenty
second atreet to Thitsy-eecpnd; State street,
from Tweuty-socond to Thlrty-Heoond; aud
south sido rwenty.ascoud strcst, from asate TO
Michigan ayenucs -
Calls made
Tslbuuo susscrtbots.
Timer auhsct1bsrs. 70
Inter.QceAn subscribers
TAts no morning paper. ....l2o
Dist1ict-asAto street from TNelfth to Twenty
socond aud north a1da Twonty-second stroet
from 6tatc to the lako
Calls msde. Joy
Tribune slb19rlbsE7.. ''l5o
,ar.oca.n sabsorbtrs
Take no noruug pspsr.+
D!s!sict-East side Of Hsate street from Wash
Ington to Twelfth,
Cans naaa;
Tribune aabscFinsrs. ..l2a
Times subacF!pAts.. "
IuteE. .0cean auoscFtbs1s..
Take no morning pspts. ~
Dlststct-West Rldo Of State atroet from WASH
ioRton TO Tuelfth
Gslls mado,".,;...,....+........ ........."..."."..ssa
3f1haas sao4oEoasa,, lily
4!sass
1ntar-Ocs1u subaeEibaEs Es,..u,..,..+........... II
Taks no morning papet,.. u
Dlssriet-Monroe street 10 Hst1i1on, from
Clark went to the ft7er,
eas,',s
Ti1uea sutAcrbsgs. ~
lntes-occau subscribers. Is
Taxa no morning pApor ~
DtBtrlct-1atWaA1 StAte atfeet and the lake,
from Randolph strsst to Van Du1ens
Tribune aubscrbsrs... ia
Times subseHpeta. u
IntsE-Qcoau aubscEiG1t1.
Tska morning papes... bd
Distnct-Mouroes sttoak, weet Of Clark, 10 river |;
Tribune subsc7tbers :. 40
4to!A ~
, 1876-05-01

Nos oarninRs.. ............... .tN, ,G70
In addition to tho ordinary expenses thete Waa
paid in February for several suna for track
rontals, and ropails Of tracks, bri1gea, buildings,
de-, to tho amount Of e14.38l.0t. which would
leave balance OF 81, 239.23.
nAnKuur1oY MATTERS.
Marvin II. Brown filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy Saturday, showing lat Of unsecured
1ohts to tho amount Of s3,otGt aud no aasots
slth which to pay them. Reference to NoKis.or
uibbard.
Edwin II. Wilson also went into voluntary
bankruptcy tho Same day. Ills debta all unso-
cured foot up 84.S508L The assots conatst Of
sobbaco. aome fixtures. and an account against
F.J. Aye1H. tho whole belng valued at s694.7G.
Tie petition was referred to Register Hibbard.
Il: i. Jnnklpa was appointed Asslgneo Of Froa-
lind d. 9arduer.
Asslguees will bo cbosen this mosning for tho
edtates OF Matthew 8chlaudooker aud K, Iarker
Pierce.
DIVORCES
Anthony J. Lochlsr Gled his bill Saturday
against Elizabeth J. Lechies, asktng for divorce
au acconut Of her deseftion.
MaRdalonA 1unkel also wants Z divorce be-
eauso her husband hAs been guilty OF aahitual
dsunkenuesa and desortion.
Lastly, Thomas Smith feels disseminated aud
HAptA divorce because be hsa discovered tha&
Ills wife Mary had another husband living
kheu ahe married him, Hhoae name wAa F1ad-
rick Dotrtck.
Judge Williams will deliver decision thla
morning In tho contempt oase of lsl4don And
LanpheEe for dlnobeylnH an injunction.
In tho caao Of Mary l.. Wlndats W, William
Windlate An order Waa made by Judge Williams
Saturday Azstust the defendanlto pay Mrs. Win:
date $4,000 atimony within thirty days, and
uAo The costs OF tho suit.
6UpKllO4 COUNT IN BRIEF.
William i: Endicott began suit against Der-
natd q: Caalae!d a and Henry II. Aono'e TO fe-
Marina s. Duckmlnstor began suit against
Ernst n. heigalssa and John II. 6hIdds. claim
Ok o., 600 dsmages for breach Of covenant.
uInoUlT COURT
IL. J. Deal Co. commonced = auit Saturday
.1s 'ot Y 10y against Henry Il. fa5son and fefdi'
Catherine Murphy bsgan an action IN trespasa
!0alnst John nrucs and Bridget Bruce. laying
5amsRos a. 10000. :.
HenFy pritd and Herman Ltouse began suit
toF s9,ooo agNaat Cha1lss Il. Baker.
!.Aafaa hllretman sued George ". Clark.
Aenf5 Stephens, lnd Franklin Emery for e20o0
THE GALL
NJ oJunaE iGAns- -873. s74. UT, Ao2 4o4. 4o5.
~ ~ 4u., 4os 400, All. 4la. Als III. 41d, AT to
JrpoH JAMzaos-Nos. 47,875, City ~. Hsp-
ko9o, sud a ,674. bame ". Same. -
suDas Aoozas-Bet case No. 50 and eslsnd1
@uss oo4 70 4tu, inclusive. ......
pJupos BooTH-Set case No. 6lo, and os!endar
hos. b07, 809 to $40, inclusive.
sn5 IupoE hcAL1lstKa-Sot caAes Nos. Wy no
ia3O, aud Nos. 3b9, 3b8, 800. and 87l to 3so, la-
aaslEe, on Judge Hogesa' calendar. -,
yoooE fAhwItt-No cal! No. 870 On ttlht
JUDGE Wu1IAns-Deciaion In tbs Aae'phl
ffe0.e'npt case, and Arguments In tho Nss5@oa
'"p1osssaelt oaaeH.
,. 5upaNxsrs,
u wn4fsfaloA sloA couRr-CohI k4aloas-W H. carey &c.
N. Mxdon NH 4. r. Ixnnhrrn x311
uto, eea'+'s '~F
cts:ut1 couar-Jupas Roaxas-o. Y. aast 1t
cas5 ef Chicago, $s1o.7a,
, 1876-05-01
Rosv O Young Woman Snvcl Elcl
Virtue by I1urltslg II Negro into a
0niEkknn

Quicksnnd.
0pefssboro (Ey) Monitor.
fae5lea 1ton tue neiYhoorhoou or tho occur-
rouca havo put us in possession OF tho follow,nG
particulars Of tragedy which waB couaummatel
near Dirk City, on tho Gsoen layo1 some II
m.'es below usi
Ii appears that On tho sth i,lat. Miss Mar
carol !aY1e, WHO resides mills or two up the
slTot from tue village mentioned sboye. hAd
gone into the place to mako suule purchaser,
aud spend tho day with young lady ac1naiut-
anco. ln tho afternoon she started l1olns hul
whom about three-luArtefa OF milo from tho
village, aud at point far from auy house or
water In B1iG pulled into shoro and spralB up
Into tho Eokd. aocostiuX the youuH lRly aud ask.
ing II he could walk With her. Thoroughly
fEghtoned. hhe answered mo" and inufeasetl
side, but bstween her aud tie river. There
could he no question OF the black scoundrels
Intentions. 3iiss FAyna's homa was tho nearest
hoaae, aud betwean her anu It lny heavy "Trip
Of brush aud tInbor, lonesome, dark and donse,
vlainy tho b!aak dnyil no doubt contemplated,
haa tho younK lady fully roallxed her foarfni
Eotil.. AZ point where an erctoachipg hill
crowded lhe road to tho very verge Ut the river,
tna onss wnsfe .hs psux w. sssep 20 n'tS
tlsstessed dsnsel. aud muAtering her strength
TOR one single effort, when they reaohud that
point, Hhe gave her tormentof 4 trsu,enIpuH
AnoVo, u1shg him oyor tue bank hekd|0nB 1ato
= bod Of qulcksaal. 1hsn, without Hloppiue to
look after The fate Of tho wretch, sAo ran boulo
It tho top of her speed. The negro, Of eourse,
"as tmmedlstely swallowed up by the Yotaclons
sAndA. Ills body has not bseu recovered, though
II can DO distinctly felt With loug pole. lle III
supposed to DO tramp who had boeu iolte11l1H
aud who 10 nov missing. Ths genera! belief Of
the neighborhoot iA that he had seen 3lsss
pAyne go,ug to tho village. aud LAID IN walt to
Intercept hsE OH her teku1n NTH tue sesu!t wa
have pAFrated above,
, 1876-05-01

engaged In picking pockets for throe yoars.
Proud Of hor skill, tho child iltuatrated It ID the
presence Of tho poltco by empt5fng tho nockot
Of woman without attracting her sttention.
oned for ono mouth aud detained In q rnforsA-
tory for three years,
, 1876-05-01
DIR. CLARKE.

Established 1851. Yum sre advised TO consult tbs
eele1:ratcd Dr. ClArke ING fonth CIsrkst., In any
Chronic Private, Difficult, or Delicate case Ladies
consult al Irregularities sud Dheascs. With the
aufsnso Of slxedy relief, Celebrated FernAe Pills,
$l.so te1zA strong 81 Ier box. paesAse pre'enufs
SO each- -.........-
tEHeud stamp for " Safeguard Of Heahh."
fbYictima OF SELF Abuse Beud two stAnfH for work
IN Nervoub and Sexual Dtseases. Fstienta frosted
successfully by steF. and AtalcneA sent everywhere
secure from oM MeeYaou. Home Hoard aud Nurss for
Patients. Call or write hook " Your Silent Friond
Is ceits by 1nxil, Addresz letter. Dr.. r. D. cLAEE
! lSG Houth EAtk-st.. Chicago.
, 1876-05-01

a singular instance Of fcsnac preoocltv In tu-
vanlies came before The Warrington magistrates
in England feT days ago. glF! only Il yeAss
Sou Of = woman. bag containing f3 wAs
found In her poaseas4on and whsn questionod
she admitted that she had been systematically
, 1876-05-01

atats u Illinois, CottntS a Cbot, e.:
George Clarke Coopsr. Of lawful ags bAnR rst duly
srornt deposcs and saith that he personally canvassed
he dzrets above specified In tho City Of Chicago for
The purpose Of asecrtalnng tho circulation Of The
TRIBUNE, Tina, and fnstr.0etaa newspapers IT,
spec.sey, beginning about ths 17th day Of January
1876. snd completing the Same op tho 73tn day Of
APRIL 1876 and that upon ful and careful inquiry thu
resue by him Aacssatuod weru ~ Above set fcrth
and that thu aas sboys R1vsn true to the bes
OF his knowledge and bellsf. GroRoA @. Coursth.
6woEn 10 and subscribed bstors ms, Notary Public
In and for sstd county, this aalh day Of APRIL 1915.
ferAL.J HAMILTON M. WALnArn,
EotAsy Public
, 1876-05-01

1nter-ocean bubscz1borp,
Fl; na or'as :, Mono ~
fos, and the river.
Tribune subscrbala. ..,...................ita
Timoa auhsc.ibtrs..
Insf.]ccan 4ubso.fbers n
Take no morning paper. 70
DIstfict,-Rsndolph atEsos, from Dearborn 10
tho river, and cross-stroeta batEcsn:
Number Of calls. .3ie
1flhnHe s1fAct1b@fts s13
Tinloa anbacr1bsrs. ~
Take no morning phpet. pet.......,...t.........s. a
Distr!ct-Watar atreot, from Dearborn to LA-
Hallo
Numbtr Of calts.
If1bne enbsctibtfs..
InerOcrsn sulseribrrp. -
Tako no morning paper. n
Din.rict-Lsks etrset from tho Ceutrsl tiepot
to th8 tiver, aud Wabash avenue, Btste and DsAr-
born atreeta, north OF Lake:
Tribune aubecrlbess.
sf-oeesn subscribers il
No morning paper taten Observation-Disclosures, Il
Distrot-Fousth srenue. both sides, betwson
Van Duron and Twelfth stfeetss
Number Of calls 76
Tribune tutser!befs.
Tmes tubacrbsfs.. 81
Intsr-0csan aubscIibers.
Taxa no morning parsf. IL
DiAtnot-ClArk Htraet from Madison to the
riyor:
Calls Nsdo. .At6
Iftbuno aubscr1ber6. ........................1t3
llnles 6upAcfbcfs.:.. lOI
lnter-Coeaa snbscri6eEa, Northumberland. n
Taxa no morning paper. ......................G "a
DlatEat-WashinEton strost from La5atle to
tho nyor, aud tho uiatrlct weak Of Clark aud
snuth OF Madison, occupied by coat-yArds, eto..
Trieuns
l1Hos fupdctiotf1..H s........+.s..s..tss. II
1nter-0oaau aubacEtbtr8. 10
Tate no morning pspc:.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. "
Diasrict-Nnrtil slde Archer avenue. from State
street to Ha1sted; Calumet avenue from Cottage
Grove aYenue to ThtrtY-first street: Cottage
Qrovo asenuo, from Douglss placo to Thirty
ninth at1oet:
Tribune subscribers, .t17
1iMta buoecf1pefs 90
1ntcrOcoan subscFibeft. t............+............
Tatn no morning rArsr... ..................,.t39
Twenty-ninth to Thirty.arat btfoatsi Thirty-iras
sttoat from Stats to the lake Wentworth ave.
nue from Twonty-Bccondt Twenty -secoud etreet
from State to Archer avenue; south ndo Archer
avonua from Twenty ty-sscond to State:
Qa!l6 maud: +..1l0
Tribune suhacribern.. Do
I1nes sunseFlbars. u
TsIe no morning p4pef. 12t
Diatdet-East sido Wabash avenue from
THalfth Bt1tet to Twfnty-eecoud; Ht8ts from
Eighteenth 10 THauty y-aecond, Eighteenth from
Htate to tho river:
Irtbune 1npacetpRff. 81
IHnee ana&o!speta. s.s........,s.s. 36
1axo no motQne paper'..s.''ss.'.
, 1876-05-01

THE NORTH DIVISION.
District-East sido CLARK street. from Kinz!e
TO Division west slde Cl4rk from Divtalon 10
Chicago avenus; Division from Clark 10 Hodg.
xlck and Wells from Division to Chicago ave.
nuo:
*@ iHaubs .1o&
11'1nAs enbHef1befs.
~
1EtaF't5Eha eubecF1berbs. a
Take no morning paper.
nislrtcs-Del.een North Clark ntlast au1
Wolls from Chicago avonuo 10 tho s1vcr, and
Mnzls ssfaet from Clark 10 North plost
Lk!t6
1tipuIe eubhef1bet1..
A@ineA lupacSlbtfS. hl
!ntas .0csan subscribers. ia
Iako no morning paper. ....................., 10
Dlatslc-North Wells Htreel, from Chicago
aTauuo 10 tho river.
Calls made, ........4...,,.,.,..,.,Sr ma
at!onas auscstter1.
A'ats HlDaqF3DcSa. "a
lu!eE'Fean a1AscflbtfS.
4aks no inofnlnB
, 1876-05-01
ADELPHI THEATRE,

MONDAY, lfArl,
ALL NEW FACES THIS WEEK,
Tbs Gseat JOLLY JOHN NASH. EMERSON h
CLAIR, lFotesque Acgohatic Song and Dance. LOU.
Don nhoTHElEs on The Now nanjol!ne. Miss ELLA
DAVIS, the beautiful Ser!o-Comic Vocalist, Mlas
HATTIE ELLls he Dazzling Comedienne, 11Aw.
LEY TURNER, Ethiopian Artssts. DE WITT
COOKE, Champion Athlete. Miss DOLLY EMERSON
Queen Of Dancs. lae-engsReMtnt Of tho Fevosttes
SHEEIIAN i JONES. GEO. b ClIAA. REYNOLDS,
and tue Adeirhi Dramatic Company.
Tho Legendary Drama, TIA
FLYING DUTcuMAH, or ths PHANTOM BuIp
few and Magnificent scenery, BY Strong.
&atinees Wednesday aud saturday. Ladies' Nights
Tuesday ant Thursday.
The loHest prices Ia the city,
FTiIAy. Dement, Of BARNEY AARON,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
WHAT THEY SAY.
The Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee
Interviews President
Grant.
Hayes Interviewed on the Pres
identiaI Compromise, and
What he Proposes if
Elected.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 1.-The New
York Herald gives what it calls a
true version Of the Hayes-Roberts
interview, and says Hayes ex-
pressed a strong determination, if
elected. to cut off from Grantism.
That no man who had been promi
nent under Grant would hold office
under him. He said he believed
the real good of the negro laid in
trusting honorable white men. Ii
elected, he should call Lamar into
the Cabinet, and be guided in the
Southern policy by him, and winds
up with the assertion that Hayes
said: ''As soon as the electoral
vote was declared, and his election
publicly assured, he would have 4
private conference with Lamar and
Hampton with the object of har
moniziAg differences and for the
good of their sections, believing re
construction absolutely necess AIRY
for the good of the whole country
HEWITT PUMPING GRANT.
New YORK, Dec. Mr.. Hewitt
had a long interview with the Presi
dent. He says Of it: Il did have
long interview with the President
TO day 1t was an interview be
tween two private gentlemen, which
neither intended to make public.
have no right to make it public
without the Presidents permission
and have not that permission. ]
am free to say, however, that inter
view was very satisfactory one to
me. I feel free to say that til,
President reiterated what he has be
fore said publicly, that he was anX
iOus simply to do his duty, that he
did not think any man who was I'll
TO be President would take ofhc,
under a cloud, that it was no part o
his duty to decide who had beer
elected, but only his duty to pre-
serve peace and see that the law.
were enforced; that those who said
he was plotting to remain in office
himself after his term expired, Of
to stir up any emotion which shoulC
force HIM to hold over, did him ,
cruel injustice: that he longed K
get back to private life, and wa
counting the hours to the tim,
when he might lay down the care!
Of office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
Grant NIaxims.
Let as hare peace.

Let as hare peace.
Troops in South Carolina, troops
in Louisiana, troops in Florida,
troops in Mississippi, and troops
elsewhere at the election TO overawe
the people and to protec: the car
pct baggers are the illustration.
Let no guilty man escape.
The pardons of Hesing, Rehm,
Mckee, Avery, Megrue aud others,
with the discontinnance of all suits
against the Whisky Ring, are the il
lustration.
Make a far count Of the vote as ae-
tuaily cast.
A partisan committee who reject
this condition and refuse to CO op-
crate with their opponents in an
honest canvass, the presence of
Gen. Sheridan and troops ard ships
of war to back up the Returning
Board are the illustrations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
SCHEDULE.
For a Constitutional Amendment
The silly talk abou tvar emanates

The silly talk abou tTar emanates
from radical sources, and is a fiend-
ish attempt TO make the people be
lieve there is rebellion In che air.
The democratic party is the peace
party, and proposes to uphold its
rights only bv legal and cOnstitu-
tioual rernedies.-MartreesJoro NeiDs.
That is Just the way 20 talk. lie
gal and constitutional remedies will
secure the Democratic party its
rights, and we can afford to keep
cool about this trouble. In a great
political crisis like the present,
when the spirit of partisanship pos
sesses all men, and the excitement
glows at fever heat, it behooves
us to restrain the intensity of our
feelings and to regard the situation
with all calmness and fortitude.
Some men are too prone to eXag-
gerate the state Of affairs and to
predict all manner Of calamities as
the result Of our political Difficult
ties. Imprudent members of both
parties have ominous suggestions Of
anarchy and war, while some of the
most credulous are firm in the be
lief that we are really upon the eve
of national disruption. All such
fears are as groundless as they are
absurd, for tits cheerful to realize
that the American people have not
yet degenerated into a nation OF
fools. A government which is of
the people and for the people can
always find a remedy for its wrongs
other than that of civil war, and the
present stubborn difficulty will be
fully and finally solved in a legal
and constitutional manner, and Til
den will he inaugurated without
brawl or bloodshed.
1t is far better for us to look up
on this matter in a hopeful light,
without regard to the high coloring
of the press Of either party. There
are those who read war in every
thing, and who are always ready to
foretell disastrous results to the
country. Let us, however, preserve
cool heads and clear minds, with
the firm assurance that every diff
Guilty will be settled peaceably; for
our people are not SO lost to reason
that they can be drawn into serious
disturbances by disappointed poll
tIcians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07

1T is charged that a Democratic
negro in Kentucky had been bull
tiozed' bv his cOlOred fellow citizens,
and it is also reported that, al
though the perpetrators of the out
rage have been arrested and lodged
in Jail, the white people are SO in
censed at the act of cruelty and
cowardice that they will probably
take the men from the sheriff 5
hands and hang them. We hope
the mur,ierers will be punished
without resort to mob violence; but
now, let us ask, who is around ar
resting the Democratic bulldozers
Of Louisiana, or threatening to hang
them? We pause tor a reply
Chicago Inter Ocean.
That, Inter Ocean, is just what
we would like to know. The State
of Louisiana is crammed full OF Re
publican sheriffs, cOnstables and
soldiers; the State is said by Kel-
logg to nave an enormous Republi
can majority, and yet neither you
nor ourselves have heard of kellogg,
or any Radical Governor there, Us
ing his enormous power for the pun
i>hment OF crime. There are thous-
ands of blood-curdling tales, which
YOU have published, about the
slaughter Of droves of negroes, but
viii you explain the fact that your
powerful Republican State govern
ment in Louisiana, backed by the
United States army, aeuer publishes
the nluTdererSg You see we punish
such things whenever they occur in
Kentucky, ofteEer than you punish
the horrible murders andIlynchings
in Illinois. We want To know, you
know, what your order-loving Re
publican State government of LOu7
isiana is about that it permits the
fearful deeds of Democratic bull
dOzers. - CouTieT-.7our4suI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
SALE LAND.

FINDER and in pursuance Of a decree made
u al the November term. 1875, of the CIR
cult Court ef Giles county, in the cause Of J &.
r. Bittick and wife ". ID. II. Parsons ct al,
! will sell to the highest bidder on the prem
ises,
On Saturday, Dec. Both, 1876,
the tract Of land mentioned in the pleadIngs.
containing about so acres, lying il the l3sk
civil district OF Giles county on the wasSfs OF
Big Greek and being the tract Of land That he
longed TO James W. Parsons in his lifetime
Said land viii Be sold On d Credit Of one and
two years, with interest from date. Notes
with good security VIII lie required OF pur-
chaser and len retained
6eoT-td Il. \ AHLEY, Clark.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an execution issued to me from
ID the County Court of Giles county, Tenn.
IN the cause of Il. Ii. Aymett, Clerk. etc, use
OF A j Deering ct al, rs. Barry . bearing
and William Kimbrough and John Bnchan-
an, his sureties, viii sell to he highest bid
Ter for cash, at the Court house door in Pu-
laski,
On Friday, Dec. 18th, 1876,
one tract Of land lying 10 the 5th civil distrlci
OF Giles county. bounded south By b. f
Kimbrorgh. east by II. c. Kimbrough, nerth
By Il. B. LogHe and west by W. f. Petty,
containing $50 acres. Levied on as the prop
erty of VIM. Kimbro; gh TO satisfy said execu-
ton. Sold subject to equity of redemption.
deeT-td 4. A BLOW, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07

Dr. T. E. Reed, of Prospect, Giles
county, announces that he has 10
Gated in Lewisburg for the purpose
of practicing his profession. The
Dr. has had the benefit of course
of lectures in the University of Va,
the most celebrated institution OF
learning in the South, and also of a
course in the Medical department
of Vanderbilt University, and we
bespeak for him a liberal share of
patronage. Read his card.-Aar-
shall Gosefte.
Yes, and he's a mighty nice
young gentleman too-a most
worthy son of most worthy sire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
Grants Valedictory.

We give to-day in supplementary
form Grants last Message, deliver
Ell to Congress on Tuesday. From
the superficial glance we have been
able only to give it, we can only pro
nounce it a weak emanation from a
very weak man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
The Talk and Feeling in Wash
ingtOn.

Especial DisDatch to the Chicago Times.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Little
knots about the telegraph offices to-
day testified to the unusual anxiety
for news from South Carolina. Ali
sorts of sensational stories were
upon the street, none more startling,
however, than The rumor that Wade
Hampton had been assassinated.
This was contradicted in due time.
but until then it awakened great
excitement. It is hard to find a
Republican who has any sympathy
whatever in the outrageous pro
ceedings in Columbia by Federal aU-
thority. The most partisan say it
is a mistake One Republican this
evening, well known Boston man,
said: at will be death and ruina
tion for us to have Hayes take his
seat as president now. To go in
upon the strength of these un-
blushing frauds in the South viii
bury us at the next election so that
we will never be ressurrected. Let
Tilden take the chair, and next
time we will beat you out of your
boots" This general sentiment
among Republicans that any fur
Their attempt to make Hayes presi-
dent il suicidal is giving the Ad-
ministration people here some hest
fancy In their proceedings. II any
one but Gen. Grant were president
the whore thing would have gone
by the board long ago.
"He is unfit to be the ruler of a
free people" - Our forefathers'
complaint concerning the British
king.
He has kept among us, in times
of peace, standing armies, without
the consent of our Legislatures. -
four forefathers complaint con-
corning the British king.
He has affected to render the
military independent of and superb
or to, the civil power. Our fore
fathers complaint concerning the
British king.
He has erected a multitude of
new officers and sent hIther swarms
Of officers to harass our people
and eat out their substance. - Our
forefathers' complaint concerning
the British king.
''He has dissolved representative
houses repeatedly for opposing with
manly firlnness his invasiOns on the
rights of the people. = Our fore
fathers complaint concerning the
British king.