davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
TIE PROPER UsE Oh TIE BIBLE.
~ ENsfiLrrT rl.Nr-HooK M --ItDE 81 isING -
IIEL%G RELIGIOUS -fNyHI-.
I.r yrtE.lu,

SlG. IL is not probable that ans agieoaon,
will rc len.I,d uInn tno school qJ ,.Dp - u'w = IS
cta-od The RAJ -ic, believe, is IuaI .reh.u''d II
not sbsu the Bible ne cV,irlri rin t'c school, -
hu. rather 'wh't shall fao e., place r fln siops -
Tae ycr,-t uubrifsy'y vorld not wish the iornCr.
think sut tat nay Zee rcatndCI 80 Dos proper place
aiop4sa othc. ,ors- historical ahj -y. 3D. ci'nt,hc ARD
moral. 4, %, object col ail study Dis LnoVl D. '-huoN
edr ~ the tri1o hi -cd pi-1a con. 0 Wow az iiic
great changes 81 opinion In Inter dys respecting tho
Literal insI s4ion" and paramount a1iuDiY OF Toe
Bible 80. uaqunisod and blind accept sce %, alimcn
"a Cots work. should not lhe Bible have su place,
aud sju,l only, IN tJe schools ~ is hsd by other
books worthy of te study OF iscGt h.iu,s sccArS
more aud VI rf LI0Wirt- ol 1ntiI Orator and MS
WORKS. aud u. urr uf thyif uUfN !
The iiii" Should boz e.~ui" io s 1S out1rnr, Tor
tie STUDENT, 81 tfe Viue. bat should h"t n
thrust DpJu all containing " tf' fhtu tuy Nholc
trlth ana nothing Lut tEt tr4th.' Onj ~ sAcclc-t
bigotry oci and lnte trud aii ui tlc ancient
word. Thos- who dee 1in most loudly against 'N-
elu-on 0f tie Bible nom r schools rty not De willing
tu AKA TO b Tie proper position o. 'u lit D., Whtf
the % conflict o., n tn'fr !auy 10 1il IT dlb read
ing Of the ple boo ti,r -ohoos giyur prcbI -
educator oi yDUfu denied o a tiiHr pfs Ca ut 4s
IsiTucfinn, ili- mat h. ALONE - worldly 81 such dis
iluciiou-tat what j. written therein .a frHta and law
ana 10 br scc, pied Wii..ri question nu ip DE- f,rt-
gird. Avoid hc Voy pHoait uto ~ Huch cYi uud gFe
Tie BpnA is L IOprf place ia t.r schools. n. H.
IlNYru, =. L. tt. T. ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
AN ADMINISTRATION STRONGHOLD.

Prom The jefferson Cf,y Tribune .
Col. Waters tells spicy little CONVERSATION
between himself and Joyce al me fenitenbsfy u'e
Jey Ihe Colonel introduced the conversation Dy re-
merkng Wei, Joyce, we meet uader fatisr 'uhetshs
crcimstancps from what did the last time saH yoa
Yes savs Joyce belieye that was IN the Tsdpoie
Convention land DONE know but am In about as ko9a
Company as I was then" Yes" says the Celenci.
the fact Is Republicans have carried a1ont s,s.y
place IN the country except the Missouri Pcnc1,',iy
aud we going to carry that next YEAR, sAs
Joyce, my ward will 40 solid Republican, d." u e'D-r
seer OF the eolored ward IN the PeBi:cne1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
HAVE CHILDREN ANY RIGHrsi


SIR: The many letters published In IHE
TaIBuSs expressing opinions bearing the question OF
the Bibs I'm the FREQ sehoos give gratifying evidence 80
ell who have faith in the Of segoverpmenp thst
intelligent citizens giving much thought to the SUD-
eet 81 general education From the tenor VI NE CON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
THE loss OF CHRIST.

me Rev. Hugh A.Ity 7hoopson, d. d. at CAria Church
(EpiseopsD.
The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, u. d..
preached his last morning yesterday ut Christ
Church. nc Tbrty.ffthst and Tifthave. lie shose his
text from Luke H. as, "Apd when they had fulfilled the
days a. they returned the eDd Jesus tarred behind In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

" tbi- docs show ihet Yale he's better record
tlan cornell and Columbia. m'gi, founhd CAPT o. rom
f1ar slice las taken prizes in tire $500 Hiinn tnfn
Er d q hes Colleges together. Af-er ts showing rho
viii 80, that record prevents me- iTom rowing "lth
t I iisirupn IL w, Ni-di whether 81 Doe We 80 Wish
I.tu..in, Go seen. iALt'
Scr. Hate1, Dee. 20, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

which no doubt actaa,ed the Commissioners are 10 my
mind conclusive for closing Of tho doors ON tupdny
Newark. NJ j., Jan. 1, 1876. CiihISftAx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10

10 II or any grcas institution Treat kindly, study Its
uses, encourage all that 10 good and human ana pro
Rreseiye in IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-10
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.

YALES RECORD AT THE REGATTA.
UNFAIRSTss or QUOTING THK TINE MADE AT RACES
YEARS AGo-AN IMPROVED TRAINING AND BET
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Sheep shearIng.

Mr.. EDIToR:-On last Friday 1
went out to Mr.. Robert ROdes'
Sheep .Sheariag, where I found Col.
Ben. Harlan, Mr.. Jones and Col.
Thos. Gibson of Maury county;
Mr.. Albert Buford and some half
dozen or more farmers and stock
raisers of our own county. Three
fine Spanish Merino bucks were
sheared in our presence, and the
fieeces weighed. Two of them aged
z and 8 years spectively, the
other lamb Of last year, about -
months old, the fleeces of which
weighed 164, % and 10 pounds, re-
spectively; being ] pound for the
first and l pound for the second
more than they clipped this time
last year; the lamb clipped , pounds
more than the best lamb last year.
The two aged bucks were pro-
cured four years ago by Mr.. Rodes,
from H. S. Randall, of CORTLAND
county, New York, who is said to
have the finest and purest Spanish
Merinos in the United States. The
young buck Is months old, is the
finest formed sheep ever saw. 1t
is fully equal to, if it does not sur
pass, the model picture of a Marino,
as given by Mr.. Randall, in. his ex-
cellent book on sheep. Nr. Rodes
has a large flock of sheep, all Meri-
nos, and in point of condition,
health and freedom from disease, is
not surpassed by any other. Mr..
Randall may with pride and conf
dence refer to Mr.. Rodes' sheep as
proving the adap;ability of his Me
rinos to this latitude.
May 80, 1876. j. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
kentucky Democracy.

The democrats had a harmonious
State Convention in Kentucky last
week. The Courier Journal is de
lighted with it, and says the plat
form adopted embodies in a few
brief sentences the sense of the as
sembly. The financial plank is par
ticularly descriptive. 1t gives the
Kentucky view as precisely and as
accurately as may be summed up in
such a compass. The people of
Kentucky are perfectly sound as
to the currency. They do not be-
lieve that the greenback is the great
est blessing ever bestowed upon a
suffering race. They believe that
gold and silver only is money, and
they believe also that the Govern
ment has no right to coin anything
but gold and silver. They are not
responsible for the currency that
exists, and they sincerely desire to
return to a specie basis as soon as
possible. All this they express in
so many words. But they think
the Resumption Act was a swindle
and snare, proposing a scheme with
out furnishing the means of carry
ing it out, and wilfully meant to de
Jude and betray. They think that
instead of advancing, it has retard-
ed resumption. They would re-
scind it, but they do this in order
to supplant it by fair and honest
system of finance, looking towards
ultimate resumption. In other
words, they are not in favor of re
pudiation in any shape or form /;
nor are they iniationists IN any
sense of the word. They want to
pay their just debts in good money,
only they don't want to be hurried
into pace beyond their current re
sources.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

east by Brown and west by Fry, as
sessed to Isaac Parker, valued at S47
dolls, total property S47, state tax 80,
co tax 2.54, school tax PIP, total taxes
SOS, interest SEC, penalty, .03, col fee
SOC, pr fee I, clerks fee L Total $l2 IA.
One tract of land lying in the 18th
dist of Giles &C, bounded north bY Hodge,
south by zones, east by Walker and
west by Mitchell, assessed to W F Stone
Guardian, valued at $50, total proper
ty 1853, state tax 81, county tax $50,
school tax 50, total taxes 1877, inter
est III, penalty 2.36, col fee soc. clerks
fee l, price 1. Total u 81.
One tract of SO acres of land in the
10th civil dist of Giles co, bounded north
by Brown south by EsselmRn, east by
Ingram and west by Fry, assessed to I
} WaldruD, Admir-, value 756, total
property 756, state tax 3.02, co. tax , p,
school tax I-S9, total tax us, interest
SOC, penalty 92c, col fee SOC, Or fee 1,
clerks Zee l. Total 81 10.
One tract of land lying in the 18th
civil dist of Giles co, bounded north BY
Boatriglt, south by West, east by West
moreland, west by Jones, ass'ed to w q
Fleming, value $50 dolls, total property
$50, state tax $40, co tax 2.55, school tax
4.l3, total taxes zoos, int est zoe, pen
oAtg 10 G+s4 rec DJC, G1tIh : Tee 1. pE
fee /. Total Sl4 SO.
One tract Of land lying in the 10th
civil dist of Giles co, bounded north by
GriftiS, south by Jones, east by Griffis
and west by Church, assessed to John r
Jones at 100 dolls, total property 100,
state tax zoe, co tax 30c, l poll, school
tax 2.25, total taxes 2.95, interest zoe,
penalty 37c, col fee soc, clerks fee l, pr
fee l. Total So %.
One tract OF 81 acres of land in the
18th civil dist Of Giles CO bounded north
by McMillion, south by Westmoreland,
east by kincaid, west by Fleming, as
sessed 70 7. 5 Kidd, value 435 dolls, total
property 435, state tax l a, co tax ]. b,
school tax LOS, total taxes 4.I5, interest
2Sc, penalty SIC. col fee soc, or fee /,
clerks fee l. Total 81 45.
One tract Of b acres of land lying in
the 18th civil dist of Giles co, bounded
north by Terry, south by Lane,
east by Jones and west by Perry,
assessed to Phil Perry, value $50 dolls,
total value $50, state tax 1872, co tax
l ,43, school tax 1.20, total tax 49,. in
terest 3Ic, penalty 5Se, col fee soc, DR.
fee I, clerks fee l. Total 81 "a.
W. @. LEWIS,
June l, 1876 Tax Collector.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaints is
there any reason why you should go on
from day 90 day complaining with Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Cos
tiveness, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Heart
burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and burn
ing pains at the pit OF the stomach,
yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disa-
greeable taste in the mouth, Coming up
OF food after eating, Low spirits, etc
Mol II is positively your own fault il
you do. Go to your Druggists, Stump
ter s. Lacey, and get bottle OF GREEN {
AUGUST FLOWER for IS cents and youl
cure Is certain, but If you doubt this
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and Try
{. Two doses viii relieve you. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Centennial edition of the
Courier Journal, issued on the 18th
ult., in honor of the unwilling of
the statue of Geo. ID. Prentice which
ornaments the front of their mag
nifcent new building,and the formal
opening of the new office, WAS the
largest paper ever printed on the
American continent containing 80
columns, rs inches long, of closely
printed matter, including page after
page Of advertisements, and column
after column of intensely interest
ing reading. So great was the
rush for advertising space that
over 20 columns of reading matter
expressly for that issue had to be
left over. The description of the
new building and It's interior work
ing is very interesting reading to 1
printer, and the Inauguration cere
monies especially so to the admirers
of that gvandest of American edit
ors. Geo. d. Prentice. the founder
of the Journal. The Courier JoUrD
al printery is now equal if not su
perior to any similar concern Of
the American continent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Chancery Sale of Land

Richard Madery ct ais vs.. James NJ Edwards.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
i Court for Giles county, Tenn, at its Feb
term, IS76 l will sell,
On Saturday July 1st, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder at the
Courthouse door in the town of Puia~ki, on
credit Of SIX and twelve months with interest
Fl I'm the day Of sale and free from the equity
of redemption, the tract OF $50 acres more or
less mentioned in the pleadings, situated ia
the Sth civil district OF Giles county, on the
waters of Buchanan's creek, adjoining the
lands Of A. G. W. " bite and others, ana the
same conveyed by James NJ Marks to James
NJ Edwards by his deed Of date End day OF
February, IA. Purchaser required to execute
notes With approved personal security for the
purchase money and lien viii be retained
on the land until the purchase money Il paid
junei-td J. B. STACY, c. & 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
THIRD ANNUAL SALE
Or
HIGHLY-BRED STOCK

We will sell, on Thursday next, June
Sth, 1876, at Ewell's Station, MauTy Co.,
Tenn, to the highest bidder, large and
finely-bred lot OF
Trotting and Thoroughbred Horses,
Jersey and ShOrt-horn Cattle, Cots
void and South-dOwn Sheep,
and Berkshire Pigs.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under $50
cash; over that amount, months credit
without interest.
E8 For Catalogues, address either Of
the undersigned at Spring Hill, Maury
Co. Tenn. CAMPBELL BROWN.
THOs. GIBSON.
1t JAS. Z. JOHNSON,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Hop growing, says the Southern
Farmer, is profitable. Hops "can
be grown at eight cents per pound,
and the price for the past TWEEN
ty years has ranged from twelve to
fifty cents, the average being about
twenty cents" This beats cotton;
but nearly everything that comes
out of the ground in the South beats
cotton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

1t is asserted that at the opening
of the Centennial at the City of
Brotherly Love, on the 10th of May,
Sin Edward Thornton, special com
missioner from Great Britain, hav
ing alluded to Gen. Grant having
twice been elected, ETC., the General
characteristieally responded by say
ing he knew of no better reply than
to ask them all to drink What an
eloquent President!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

They are improving slowly, thank
you, and will be all right next fall,
if crops turn out we'll. We mean
the times. The evidences of i'm
provement begin to show them
selves. Already the shipment of
SUI plus stuff to the south is furnish
ing our banks with all the exchange
on New York our merchants need.
This is a healthy sign, and has
cropped out this year for the first
time since the war. Last year
there were 100000 bushels of sur
plus corn raised in Giles. OF this
surplus probably not more than
one third has been shipped, while
one third has been fed to surplus
stock, and one third yet remains
To be sold or led. The surplus
corn and wheat Of last year started
MS on the upgrade. and has enabled
farmers 70 keep and feed more stock
than usual. The consequence is, il
the cholera doesn't play havoc
Giles will have oceans of pork To
spare next fall. The Centennial
year promises to be a glorious one
for the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Mind Your P's.

Persons who patronize papers
should pay promptly, for the pecu-
MARY prospects of the press have a
peculiar power IN pushing forward
public prosperity. If the printer is
paid promptly, and his pocket book
kept pleth0rie by promptly paying
patrons, he puts his pen to his pa
per in peace, his paragraphs are
more pointed, he paints his pic
lures of passing events in more
pleasant colors, and the perusal OF
his paper is of more pleasure to his
people. Paste this piece of proven
bal philosophy in some place where
all persons can perceive it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
The Peril of the Hour.

We would not do our duty as
democratic journalists if we did not
raise our voice in warning to those
of the party in Tennessee who have
become misled upon the question of
State Credit, and are aiding in
building up a sentiment in the pub
lie mind that tends towards repudi
alton in one shape or other. There
can be no doubt of the fact
that the existence of this feeling
will exercise a tremendous influence
upon the result of the pending Pres
idential canvass. Mark our predic-
ton, that, if il is persisted in, 1t will
utterly destroy all hope Of the cleo
ton of a Democratic nominee. 1t
will be another "bloody shirt" to
fiaunt in the faces of the voters of
the northern States. Look" will
say the Radical stumper and the
Radical newspaper, Eat the South.
Look at Tennessee! We loaned the
State our money. They built their
railroads and their Capitol with our
dollars. They are now reaping the
benefits in quick transportation to
market, and in the value of her
property. They have been paid
back ten fold by the investment.
For years they failed to pay even
the interest, and let their bonds be
protested. In 1875 we made a new
bargain with the state, and, after
rejecting all the bonds the least
tinctured with fraud, they gave US
new paper, and pledged prompt
payment of the interest. After pay
ing a single year they stopped, and
have paid US nothing since. The
next move they will make, is to go
back on US upon the National debt,
which is the basis of every manu-
featuring, commercial and industrial
interest in the land. The South al
ready holds the power of the House,
and if they succeed in obtaining
possession of the Government,
there will be wholesale reputation.
They were rebels, but a few years
ago, and they are rebels still" By
such inhamatory talk the Demo
cratic party of the North viii be
rent in twain, and we will be doomed
to another long, hopeless period of
vassanage to a cruel and remorse-
less oligarchy that for ten long
years has run riot over the South.
We beg those who have been tempt
ed to call upon the demon, Repudi
alton, to pause and reflect, and they
cannot but see their error. 1t will
lead US into perils that will over
whelm our people in ruin. Beware
of the demagogue, who whispers in
into your ears ''Repudiate or scale
your debt" He is a false Mokan-
ma who lures you to evil, for under
his veil are the hideous lineaments
of DEATH GallatiR Examiner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Columbia (Tenn. Herald: There
are between forty and fifty lawyers
at the Columbia bar, and we learn
that there are four or five contem-
plating making Columbia their home
in 4 short time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Hardin P. Figures, Esq, gentle
man of culture and experience in
the newspaper business, has be-
come associated with Mr.. UPshaw
in the editorial management of the
Columbia Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
DISSOLUTTON.

We the undersigned have this day
agreed, by mutual consent, to dissolve
our copartnership heretofore existing
under the style and firm of Abrahams &
Hanneberg. Harris Abrahams assumes
all liabilities of the firm and releases j.
Hanneberg Of same. Also, ali outstand-
ing debts due said firm are TO be col
lected by II Abrahams, except d part
of the outStandiags which fall TO J.
Hanneberg's share, and collected solely
by himself. a list OF them will be fur
nished, with the signature of the firm,
authorizing him to collect them and use
the same as his property.
j. HANNEBERG,
II. ABRAHAMS.
iunl-4t Per :. Pinkcrs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

a man swears before the Clymer
committee that he paid Mr.. Kerr
$3.50 for Lieutenancy for friend
some years ago. Mr.. Kerr swears
it is untrue Nobody believes it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Mr.. s. A. Carroll, candidate for
State Senator, gives his views very
fully and freely through the CITIZEN
this morning, and we invite the
reader to give it careful perusal.
His views are democratic to the
core, aud so far as our opinion
may go, altogether orthodox,
Should he be the choice of the par
" for the high and responsible po-
sition he seeks, then may we APP
proyingly review his circular in a
subsequent issue of the CITIZEN
The CITIZEN has no candidate for
this or any other Office, until the
democratic party makes one for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Knoxville Tribune is not dead,
as we feared. 1t came to hand last
Monday looking exceedingly lively.
Good.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
County Court at Pulaski.
NAY RULES, 1876.

Ma RG LIS, lS16--
John Martin and wife Eliza Martin, com
plainantss vs. A. A. Walker and wife
Margaret lane Walker. defendants.
| \ this cause 1t appearing TO the satisfaction
OF the Clerk from the petition which is
sworn 10 that the defendants a A Walker
and his wife Margaret Jane " aIker, are non
esideuts of the State Of Tennessee 50 that
he ordinary process of this Court cannot be
served on them.
On molten il Is therefore ordered that pub
hcation be made for four weeks in succession
IN the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published
II the town Of Pulaski, IN said State, requir-
ing the said defendant 70 be and appear on
tie nrst day Of the next term Of the County
Court TO be held Tor the county Of Giles, as The
Courthouse in Pulaski, On the Ist Monday
IN . uly next, and answer complainant bill
OF the same viii be taken for confessed as %
them and set for hearing ex parte.
H. h ANNETTE, Clerk
maz5-w4 CHS Co Court
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Geneva (Ga.) Lamp tells OF
a woman in that vicinity who has
two husbands, and all three, hus
bands and wife, live serenely under
one roof
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

We were shown some splendid
wheat from the farm of JUDGE Ali
son near this city. He has thirty
acres of the same kind. The wheat
crop in this county from present ap-
pearances will be an excellent one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
GOING NORTH-

TRAIN No 2 couuects At Nashville with
n, c. & St. Louis Z. 4. West for Memphis,
at Lebanon Junction with Knoxville and
Richmond Branches; A. Gin. Junction with
L, G. q I. by for q e North and East; at
Louisville with L. Nail Boats for Cinein-
natl, and with o. q N. R'y and J., N d 1.
k'F for the North, East and Wet
TRAIN No. 4 connects At Glasgow June
ton with trains 70 and from Glasgow; atCavO
atty with Stages to and from Mmmoth
Cave; At Louisville with L. c. s. L Z. 4. for
the North and East
TRAIN No.2 connects a. Cincinnati June.
with L. G. and L. K. Z. for ,ne North and
East; At Louisville with o. and n and J. II.
and J. r r. for the North, East aud West
All trains connect ~ Cave City for Nam
moth Cave.
Tins route oilers superior inducements 70
those going % the Centennial. Direct con
Iiection Is made in Louisville with trains
running through ,rs direot e the Centen-
NAL grC uuds-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Democracy of the country
ought 10 have no difficulty in unit
ing on this platform: Honest gov
eminent, honest money, and honest
men for Office"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Nashville IN. c. Citizen
says that mica is being found abun
dainty in the vicinity of Mitchell,
that State Two parties there have
recently sold a quantity of mica IN
the lump for $4,000 From one
spet 90 by 40 feet, over $4,000
worth has been taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The Democratic State convention
met at Nashville yesterday. The
attendance Was very large, but we
have no proceedings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Grasshoppers have commenced
to appear in great numbers in
Northern Alabama, and are coca
sioning great uneasiness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
MI Ira I Smith

One of the best wool carders in the State, has
charge and wall continue to run the factory.
and viii be pleased to see his old friends and
customers. The factory is eleven miles
Eoutheast of I.awrenceburg and twelve miles
from Pulaski, near Fall River Mills
apr27-6m T. J. CHOATF