davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

The net receipts at the Centennial
Sociable, Tuesday evening, were
S32.S0-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

NHSycHHci AIdftH foFO.
Mr, Samuel Mickey, and Others, will
call at the Eagle House within ten days
to claim their baggage, as the same
will be sold at the expiration of that
time. lm6-l0tl A. SIMMONS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

w. J.. Foglesong QUILTED five men
for the Hills yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

g. A. Webster. real estate agent, has
several fine residences for rent.
1S-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

For RENT.-One half of a large
store room in a good location-suit-i
able for cigar store. harness shop,
jewelry store or tailor shop. Apply
of LEADER Office. mott
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

If you want a good cigar, you must
go to Meyers. f26-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

Following the example of the At
lantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., the
Western Union company has reduced
its rates from Cheyenne to New York
and Chicago. The rates for ten-word
messages now are Cheyenne to New
York, 50; Cheyenne to Chicago, 81 80.
This reduction will undoubtedly
cause a large increase Of business for
both companies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

A grand bali is to be given at Rec
reation hall in this city, on st. Pat
rick's day, Friday evening, March
18th. Extensive aud complete ar
engagements are being made by the
committee, Messrs. Dyer, Murrin,
Ryan and Healy, and the affair will
be one of the most recherche and n
joyable that Cheyenne has'ever known
The supper will be provided by Tim
Dyer, and will of course be a good
me-. The programmes are now be-
ing tprinted ut The LEADER job
rooms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

Laramie City is afflicted with the
measles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

Good Key West cigars, two for IS
cents, at Meyers. f2G Ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

Horace Wheat, the genial manager
of Murrin's billiard parlor, has asso-
ciated with himself Mr.. c. III. Sweet,
and in so doing has made a veritable
"ten strike" Sweet is a good boy,
enjoysa wide acquaintance h~ereabouts,
and this popular establishment will
now be better patronized than ever.
We congratulate Mr.. Wheat on his
fortunate selection of n partner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

G. w. Sweet
and
Horace Wheat
can be found at
Murrin's
Billiard Hall
over
Murrin's wholesale
Liquor house.
Call and see them. film
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

J. r. RAMSEY, Subscription agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-09

. Meyers. 30 n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Several weeks ago the young men
gave a ball at Antoinette and
employed a band for each end of
the ball. A gent during the ever
ing secured a partner and directed
the band to play waltz, and away
he waltzed down the hall until he
came within range of the other
band, which was playing a schot
tisch. He caught the schOttisch
step and kept on, but his partner
was a little deaf in the off ear and
kept on waltzing, and so they had
it. Before they could stop he had
bursted his suspenders loose and
shook all the grease out of his hair,
and the lady had bursted her pin
back and the starch fell from her
face like snow. A New York gent
present with a regular st. Louis
foot, who breaks up lanyard every
time he has a pail of boots erected,
created considerable amusement as
he unconsciously stood in the cen
ter of the hall while his toes danced
a waltz at one end of the room and
his heels a schottisch at the other,
and the boiler of his foot bored a
hole in the floor as he spun around
on it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
The Congress-.

Congress met at the courthouse
last Saturday night. The first bus
mess was the election of a speaker.
T. NJ. Jones, of Vt, and E. Edmund
son, of S. c., were nominated, and
the latter gentleman was elected by
a majority of one The speaker ap-
pointed F. Smithson Clerk, Jno.
W. Dyer Asst Clerk, H. Arrow
smith Sgt. at arms and John Mar
tin Asst.
1t being jan. 8th, the anniversary
Of the battle of New Orleans, a reso-
luton of eulogy to the hero OF the
war of 1912, Gen. Andrew Jackson,
was introduced. An amendment,
declaring it to be the sense of the
house that all soldiers of the war of
1872 should be replaced upon the
per sion rolls, irrespective of past
or present party affiliations, was
ruled impertinent and irrelevant by
the speaker, and the original resOlu-
ton passed.
The interest in the Congress has
not tagged. There has been some
falling off in attendance-of those
who took no part IN the business
but the interest is kept up, and it is
noticeable how proficient the mem
bers are becoming in parliamentary
customs, thus showing that the
objects OF the Congress are being
attained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
SECOND PART.

Overture to Tancredi-Trio on two
pianos, by z. Mathews, B. Mason, G.
Menefee, L. Martin, and others.
A. B. G. Duet-Minnie Brown and
Myrtle Ezell.
Huzza, Hurrah-Galo-Wa
Phala Mathews and Matte Rivers.
Esmaralda-Gypsy song-Lerey.
Panlinen POlka-M Brown, M. Buford,
M. Bate, NJ. Sloss.
Race for Life-Chas. Wells-P. Math-
ews, B. Mason
The Life Boat-Russell-M. Rivers.
Philomel Polka - Kunkel --Phala
Mathews and L. Pullen.
The Bell Goes Ringing for Sarah
NJ. SIoss.
''La Chase Misunderstanding.
Duet, on two pianOs-P. Mathews, B.
Mason, G. Menefee and r. Dickerson.
Matrimonial Sweets-Minnie and
Myrtle.
Grand Concert Observation-Disclosures
L. Martin.
Leap Year Song-M. Rivers.
Martha-(O Opera. r.. Dickerson.
Gypsey Countess--Nyrtlea and Minnie.
Carnival, de New Orleans-Truax-
Phala Mathews.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

s34.e71.o9
Total liabilities,
$2,8I7,42

REHABILITATION.
Amt on hand and due, $34,671 90
Total Liabilities, 2,817,42
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
PROGRAMME.
FIRST PART.

LIST. Goddess of Wisdom enthroned,
attended by two MUSES., by one of whom
the College is dedicated to the Goddess.
Minerva replies, accepting the dedica-
ton. The second Muse, returning
thanks to the Goddess for receiving the
offering, congratulates the audience.
ID. The Gypsies enter, led by their
Queen, and are welcomed by Minerva.
The Queen then casts the horoscope of
Martin College.
Bird. An address from the Indian
Queen.
4th. The Queen of Flowers.
9Th. Shepherdess.
9th. The Spirit of Truth.
9TH. Diana, fresh from the chase.
Sth. The Fairies come and areHwel-
coined by a song.
9th. The Sea Nymph.
10th. The Spirit of Melancholy.
18th. The Spirit of Cheerfulness.
18th. The Spirit of the South.
18th. Aurora.
18th. Night,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

We take the bit in our teeth, with
out the knowledge of our Senior,
and return thanks to the voters who
so nobly came to his aid in the
election last Saturday. True, he
did not ask the position, but that is
a fault of all great men; but we
venture to say that now he has been
started in the road that landed one
man in the Presidents chair, he will
not back down from its duties nor
hesitate TO take its perquisiste
Friend, if he passes you now upon
the street without speaking, don't at
tribute it to his generous heart, but
pass it by and remember that it is
mate in man to allow honors to swell
him up,and when he is hoisted by his
fellows high above the heads of the
common herd to position of much
trust, he cannot but feel proud, and
that it would degrade him to speak
/ to a common man. Alderman of
Pulaski is no common honor, and
and ITS duties are very onerous.
We had rather be an Alderman OF
Pulaski than to have two tails if we
were dog (Which we ain't) and il
we were chosen to perform its duties
we would consider that duty re-
quired US to meet with the Board
two or three times during the year
and to have the street that runs by
our house in perfect repair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

The long, warm, beautiful dry spell
had no more effect il drying up
East Hill slosh than lighted candle
would have in drying up Rainey's
mill pond. The winds may howl
and surge and roar and blast, back
and forth, up and down, East Hill
avenue, and we could hold every
grain of dust that it raises in the
corner of our eye. Ii mud was ne
gotiable, what a fortune that people
would have; but as it amt worth a
cent, what lubbers they are to keep
so much on hand at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
gneat 8ews.
Read This, Dear Reader.

The undersigned takes up the
pencil again in defense of his
country, his friends and his family
but more especially the latter The
CITIZEN was top-heavy with the
Senior and my predecessor both up
on it at the same time, and it was
decided to substitute lighter
weight, and here l am. Besides,
what reader could tell who was re-
ferred to when the word "SeniOr"
was used in these columns? One
day the Colonel would put in a no
tice saying that the Senior got all
the potatoes, and the next day the
Major would say that the Senior
got all the popcorn sent in by Mr..
Smith; and so it went, each calling
the other Senior, and nobody else
knowing nothing as to whether
neither was which or not. The
fact is, sab rosa, the Colonel was
here advocating knownothingism
when Old uncle Jimmie Bright sur
veved the reservation line, that runs
Just east Of the square, away back
yonder before percussion caps were
invented and when coon-skin petit
coats were as fashionable as pm
backs now are; and the Major was
teaching school down in Wayne
when the Tennessee had been dig
ged no further up than Savannah, and
when long shirts and no brooches
was the style. Senior is good, but
if they had called each other grand
father it would have been better.
But what is desired to be said on
this occasion is, that this thing had
to be remedied, and they concluded
to substitute real young man,
blooming in beauteous youth, mod
est, childlike and pure-the under
signed was the best specimen they
could find. When "Senior" is said
now everybody will know who is re-
ferred to- My dearly beloved
friends, l ask your tears and sym
pathies, Your forbearance and assist
auce, your love and all the spare
cash you have handy to assist me.
You needn't come rushing mp like
the Frenchmen when Napoleon
passed through from Elba to Water
loo, and halloa, and cheer me, and
throw up your hats, and shoot at me,
and make general cussed fools OF
yourselves; but just come up IN a
civil sort of way and tell me what
you know, give me a new hat once
in while, direct all your water
melons to my care, and give me an
invitation to your parties and balls
and things so you can get your
name in the paper. make the an
nouncement right now at the begin
ming so that all may be governed
therby: 1 will receive no presents
by virtue of my connection with
this paper, unless they are either
sent or handed to RE or l am sem
for to come after them. l am de
termined on this course if have tC
be made President for it.
have Just written the above tt
let the reader know that l am here
again-what for and why is no
bodv's business. intend to dc
my duty nobly and well-when
haven't anything else to do. II
conclusion, permit me To subscrib
nvsoIr LAPS. d. MCCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
LYNNVILLE.
TRlBULATIoN.

Our village during the last week,
has somewhat resembled a disturbed
ant hill, where every ant is running
about with its personal property.
Mrs. Helen Walker is moving to
DR.. Locks, DR.. l. to DR.. Fry's,
and DR.. F. to old Lynnville. Mr..
Hoyt Flemming has gone to Mr..
Owen Smiths, Mr. Smith has
moved to Mr.. Beatty's, Mr.. Beatty
to AR Kuhn's, and Mr. Kuhn is GO
ing to the country. Mr.. Kuhn has
also moved his blacksmith shop
to Mr.. Compton's old stand across
the street, and AR Compton has
moved his shop to Mr.. Kuhp's old
stand, where the Messrs Beatty,
father and son, are also carrying
on a wagon and pillow mandatory.
MARKETS.
Our oldest inhabitants who have
been here now nearly eight years
say there never was a time when
eggs, chickens, butter &c, have
been brought in so abundantly.
This means that money is scarce,
and people try to make it from lit
tie things. And this again means,
the community is learning precious
lessons of economy and manage
ment, which at last win bring back
wealth. The eggs exported from
France sell for more than the to-
bacco crop of Virginia. Corn, cot
ton, and cotton seed are also being
sent off quite rapidly.
EDUCATIONAL,
Mr.. Campbell opens January II.
We are glad to learn that his school
is attracting outsiders and that
there will be good local patronage.
MEDICAL.
DR.. Fry has left for old Lynnville,
but the profession is still well rep
resented. DR.. Monroe johnson,
who is regarded as one of the lead
ing physicians in the county, prac-
tees in the community. And DR..
Lock and DIR. Robert Brown are
residents. The latter was a brave
soldier, was wounded nigh to death
in the war by extraordinary per-
severance in face of many difficult
ties, obtained classical and medi-
cal education, and is steadily rising
in his profession. The former
was land is a soldier of the cross,
and has a large practice. Among
the readers of this, there may be
some who will be interested in
knowing that some years ago DR..
Lock accidentally fell upon com
bination which has cured a num-
Der of cases, deemed inveterate,
of letter. Only last night we hap
pened to hear a young man, who
had been a martyr to this disease
for three years, who had tried other
remedies in vain and who as he said
had been relieved by this. The
remedy ought certainly to be tested
by the Profession and the public al
large. No humbuggery is possible
as it is a case of visible results.
7. L. n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
QUARTERLY COURT.

The following report of the pro
ceedings of the County Court last
week shows the amount of impor-
tant matters transacted:
Not more than 50 80 will be paid
in future for pauper collins.
The Tax Collector was instructed,
upon the certificate of both assist
ant assessors, to make corrections
of erroneous assessments.
Eperson Tarpley, Esq, was rec
lected Coroner.
w. G. Lewis, Tax Collector, made
full and final settlement for 1878.
D. B. Garrett, Trustee, reported
amount on hand during year, $21,-
I64 81; expended $2O,735 81; leav
ing balance in treasury 1929 u.
The commissioners on Columbia
and Elkton turnpike bridges report
ed them about completed.
j. S. Edmundson, Jr., L L. Smith
and ". 6. Inman were appointed
commissioners preparatory to the
incorporation of Bethel.
Thos. G. Jones, c. L. Stevenson
and Jas. c. Butler were appointed
commissioners to make necessary
repairs on Indian creek bridge near
said Jones.
B. R. Lane, NJ b L. Gordon and
H. c. Topp were appointed to make
necessary repairs on Richland creek
bridge near Odd Fellows Hall.
The Court directed that three ad
ditional cells in the Jail be casema-
ted with iron.
An election was ordered the 4th
Saturday in March next, submitting
to the people whether or not tax of
one mil on the dollar of property
and 81 on the poll should be levied
for school purposes.
g. A. Hopkins, S. A. Parsons and
Ephraim Bass were re-appointed
Commissioners of Poor.
B. F. McCanless, constable of the
10th district, resigned.
The Chairman was instructed to
insure the court ;house for 1876 for
$4,000, in five different companies,
1000 in each.
S. S. Williamson, P. A. O. Sneed
and F. NJ. Kurscy were appointed
auditing committee for this year
The Chairman's report of the re
ceipts and appropriations of 1875
show the receipts to be $18,s99 80;
appropria tions, $18,426 20; excess
of appropriations 1926 30.
The Chairman's report of the f.
nancial condition of the county is
in the figures following:
Cash in hands of Trustee, S 1926
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
DIR. Rivers Lecture.

DIR. r. H. Rivers lectured before
the Lyceum last Friday evening
at Antoinette to a good audience
upon the subject of independence of
character. We had not the pleas
ure of hearing him, but we under
stand that the subject was handled
with his characteristic ability and
was exceedingly interesting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
Remenber rms.

Now is the time of the year for Pneu-
monias Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and
fatal results of predisposion to Consump-
ton and other Throat ard Lung Dis
ease BOsCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP has
been used in this neighborhood for the
past two or three years without single
failure to cure. If you have not used
this medicine yourself, go to your drug
gists, Sumpter & Lacey, and ask them
of its wonderful success among their
customers. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. Ifyou have no faith in any
medicine, just buy q Sample Bottle OF
Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle 20 cents
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

There were $50 marriage licenses
issued in this county in 1878. De
cember more than doubled anyother
month, showing that cold weather
had something to do with it; while
August beat any of the spring
or summer months, showing that
even the hottest heat of summer
will be taken in connection with
it rather than miss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
Otto CuIIeOka:

The following young men of our
county left in a body fol Culleoka
last Monday to attend school: Ed.
Childers, Ed. Rose, Ed. Sumpter,
Ed. Bufurd, Ed. Alternately and per-
haps Ed Craig If these young
men do not get a good Education,
it will be'aItogether the fault of the
ucation, for the Ed is abundant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Pulaski Commercial Directory
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Why do shows shun Pulaski now
Because Cal Wagner published us in
the n. Y. Clipper a year ago as a
community Of dead beats and rough
If Cal. returns here again the dead
beats viii beat him until he's as
red as 3 dead beet and as dead as a
red beet after it has been pulled six
months. Never was a man more
eivily treated than Wagner when he
was here, and he had a spanking
house. Some body has either lied
on Cal, or else he lied on Us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

ISAAC BUTLER, u Co, Dry Goods Boots,
i Shoes. Hats, Ladies' and &c t. Furnishing
Goods, &c. North Side Public square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

1t is suggested at head quarters
that each county appoint n 4th of
july Orator, who will give a sue
cinct history of his county, its re
sources, wealth, etc. He is then
to send his article in after deliver
ing it here, and all are u be prin ted
in a volume and transmitted to the
centennial. A good idea, and Giles
can show up better than most any
county in the state. Who viii the
countv select, and how will they
select him?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
STOOLS. BONDs. cons.
Nashville Markets.
CORRECTED FROM LATEST REPORTS.
COUNTRY PROnnCF-

Dried Fruit Apples Sc; quarter peaches,
Sc; half peaches, lie.
Eggs-lSc.
Feathers-Pr Prime, soc.
Washed, 4O@45c; unwashed, 25@
28c; bury let's, 50Dl0c, less.
Rags-3c.
Broom corn-Aecording to quality, 5@7c.
Hay-pef ton S21@25
Butter--Co1nmon to choice 5000.
BeeswRx-2Sc.
Ginseng 9O@SI 90.
Tallow-715c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
Onapodrida.

The musical and intellectual con
cert given at Martin College last
night at the Study Hall of the Col
lege was well attended, and the treat
was all that was promised by the
programme. The object of the en-
tertainment was to obtain money
to purchase carpet for the stage,
and it is thought that the fund Sc
cured will be ample. The audience
was RECALLED with the following well
selected
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
oct2S-tf
of Real Estate.

Transfers of Real Estate.
Isaiah to Sterling. Alternately, SO acres
dist 20, SLY 50.
Same to same, 81 acres, dist 20.$6l7 81.
John G Brown to Z Edmundson, 139
acres, dist z, $4,000.
Sheriff to J aud w II McCallum, 232
acres, dist 4, $3.50.
Taylor & Williams to Miss E Brewer,
90 acres, dist 4, $50.
ia Puryear to John Ady, Sc acres,
dist 10, $3,325 so.
WI & J to Nancy Fogg ct ais, go
acres, dist 2, 81 ,072 so.
Thos WestmOreland to BIariahWo dolly,
sc acres, dist 2, $500.
C s. NJ to B G Hardeman, 81 acres
dist ,, $40.
W. Wick to John Carr, Is acres, dist
10, $3.50.
John Carr to Matthew Spivy, Is acres
dist Is, $3.50
J NJ Farmer to Matthew Spivy, Il
acres, dist 6, SI20.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
w. 7. Hatch.

This somewhat celebrated and re
markable man was in Pulaski the
first part of this week, taking sub.
scripUions to the Southern Indus
tries, looking at our town and
country, interviewing our citizens,
and paving the way for an influx of
Northern farmers and mechanics.
Mr.. Hatch is doing more for immi-
grafton to the South than all other
men put together, and his paper,
just started at Nashville, is one Of
the most useful and interesting pub
locations extant, and costs only so
cents a year. Mr.. H. left for Ath
ems Tuesday, but will return to day,
and meet the Grange here on Satur-
day. His object is to raise a club
of $50 subscribers here, AID in re
turn will publish a circular descrip-
ton of our town and county in the
Southern Industries, which has a
circulation of ten thousand in the
North alone. We trust our citizens
will not fail to make up the club.
In the meantime subscriptions may
be left with T. NJ. n. Jones, Esq.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Our people will not be long in
learning that Judge McLemore's
court won't do % slight. They
called out absent witnesses by the
dozen TUESDAY His Honor makes
everybody come right up to bust
ness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

About this time look out for the
young man who swore off the 1st Of
January, as he merily squirteth the
tobacco juice betwixt his front teeth
while he slyly shppeth in at the
back door of the saloon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Horsley and Upshaw, Columbia
editors, saw Dr. Whites notice OF
the way he deadheaded Giers for
half dozen photographs, and went
to Nashville last week. Now these
gents have photos to dispose of to
persons who suffer from rats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

A countryman killed his dog and
came to town the other day to pay
his taxes. When asked for his dog
tax. he said Bull was dead-he kill
ed him the day before. 7. c. told
him that Bulls demise was of too
recent date to relieve him of the
privilege of paying a tribute to his
memory by paying tribute to Cesar
and when it was explained to him
that that meant that Bulls tax had
to be paid anyhow, because he kill
ell him after he was assessed, he
rolled up his eyes and out dollar
and said. "What darned 1901 !
was to kill Bull"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

Old hats made new! Perhaps
some people don't know why so
many plugs are new in Pulaski now
A tramp two weeks ago dug up all
the old ante-war plugs in this neigh
borhood and modernized them for
81 each. We men that gave$7 for our
plugs don't like to see men put on
such style under a dollar hat.
Knock every man down you see with
a hat on that looks freshly creased