davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
PASSENGERS ElLLED.

FOR LIVERPOOI-BH steamship Bon nia.-htss Mary T.
Arms. G. Ashvcl Persius Pass, Nj Bishop y tasi afy
r and Mrs CHARLES 5. CLARKE Mss Clarke O. o. copper r
q. G. lsh0 and wife, Master Da.Uu and maid, F. z. Duny
Miss Han james Lunton and maid, G. y Macdonald. ~ p
Maly w. y. Massey TT. q. j arson. Nr. and -. Jam :
Brown Potter ". Hsthbn, Mr. and Mrs. Beaverton Rod
wool Miss Pnkey kottey, A. Rome. Henry ". Sharuilss
john sloane Colonel g. stewart john stuart n and Mrs
" J. Townsend. H. e. White Ns YzUaga w Snyder, W.
Collier, Miss AaTich, Arthur Muller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27

The following are the offenders against the
Excise law wdo have pleaded guilty aud 10 come be-
fore Recorder Hackett IA General Sessions tomorrow
IN sentence John COsZrOyc, William DugGn Richard
Eu-i.ce, Ralph Holland, George Know, JOHN lac, los
tiA h.one, Charles 81 cr James O'Buen, Nln. NOs-
tufgl, VIM. Welsh and John Is. Wucu pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM iIVERpOOL-By -sqHiftiD Wsc0asin.-Nr and
Mrs James A. LpplucO aud child James 4. Mcdowell r.
II Roe, NJ and Mrs. WoTd Ln-ly p. J. Dolnrly VII
Lam Langley, Mrs. Ryston ard con- Mas Amelia Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Goantrn UoGro.

4 FEW CHILDREN wanted rs boardcrs in
u the country where they win receive mothers care IN
qure at l42 last 27th-st.
ENGLEWOOD. NeW-Jersay.-Fl class board
II In private family for Fall and Wu"rat moderate Prices
Address once Box No. l73. EngeWood Highest eier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
iOinier Resorts.

4 PLEASANT home in Florida for the VIM
- be secured br at ressug SOL9N hpbI y 80
JaekS.Uvle Five, handsomely furnished rooms. with ut-
ana attendance parity exclusive 40 week WIKI
board, so. Nov. 20, 1871
BOARD AT AIKEN, 5. C.-The house re-
ID Gently kept by II. 4 suyser as been h9roughlI r.
haired Tie furniture Throughout I'D AT kF.A-
SONABLE RATES. Address y. 7. LA NSING.
MAGNOLIA, FLORIDA.
C. T. JONES. Of the ELBERON NJ
and formerly Hoffman House and 81 James NeW 1orA
La the Hotel al Magnolia Florida on the - J'h
Refers TO MI Lewis B. Brown 90 Broadway, NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Erclures duo fleeilnaf

DAYARD TAYLORS CHRISTMAS STORY
ID In WEEKLY TRIBUNE complete Tor . Goats. see al
yefiisement on lat page
NEO. T. DOWNING wIll deliver % lecture on
" thHre. summer This Thursaay evening. 10 D. ~ in
Isgel A. g. L. Church. ralhvaus, between Blrccker ani
West sl.st Admiftance 20 centa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Gitnutions Wanteo--fendLes

A HOUSEKEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED
a by WIDOW. with child emqe) pa wears ga ha,,
sewing machine Of her Own and i ~l,.s ~ TAX er
ally useful comfortable home more deslrae 5 'hAn hish
wages references. Address Box - Tribune Once,
COOK.-A respectable girl, first-class cook,
for three days at LILO 3i-age. corner 6jthst
NOOK.-As irst-class cook, a Protestant
good bskcr no objection te country BOG Eas 3lthst
NOOK.-First-class English cook city or
y country Mrs REYNoLDs's PROTESTANT AGENCY
COOK.-By an English Protestant Woman as
cox IN private family troi T o e1on to assist in
th' washing 20 70 The country best oi easy references
COOK.-By a professional cook who knows
~ The gas,ne tn all ~ 3T1se s sT 1 ar Ih
GUN BUREAU do2 6,have, between a5th aud 56,h-st
NHAMBERllAID and WAITRESS. Young
gora ref. nnces. Mrs REl NULys's PROTESTANT
AGEHCY4l2 itlaye.
DRESSMAKER.-B French dreS,maker in
able terms. Address Nine EEDIIoN 1856 West 2ethst be-
GONERNESS.-A young lady as resident or
~ visiting goyeruess to young ehiGfn or as companion
UOUSEWORKER, COOK, WASHER and
@ H ,F'ns yS9I III Ef is o ISS IN
small family cal at 10- 6shaye between 3,t emo "oh'.
I ADY'S MAID, by a respectable young PROF.
boo has lived thrcg yrrs Boo her last pa
a good la4T-!Tc~ser ana elegant rss Is also VIII
ing 10 help IN tie Of Children call at JACQJINs
BUREAU. 602 6tl-aye.
AUNDRESS.-B a tirst-clasS laundress who
IL thoroughly und Ts'ands the business IL btaut mn
washer and French hufer objections % 10 some
cIambrtwors. Dee seen ~ JACCUIN'S BJ HEAO, tu2
6tf-ave., bet. IN and seth
I AUNDRkSS.-A tirst-clas. laundress, 70 take
washing: best references. Can address by note,
No. III West 25h-st.
AUNDRESS-Wh is fully experienced in
II all s branches wishes take Ia family washing o. an
kinds Tho week month ANY requiring such service
Will please address 3j4 E4lsj olstst, I'd h0or
NURSE.-By Il French girl who does not
- speak English good seamstress ,ond OF children
auI Winug herself useful city country call COZ
| Giiiav., bet. 3jth aua 3iti-sts.
NURSE.-YOung German Protestant a. nurse
" OF caubermad waitress, h0useVork wages 10
object +l2 ith-dye.
NEAITREcS.-A trst-class waitress; under
W -tluas salads OF silver I'LL most any place
ass 7th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
6ituations Uanteo-- maIss

An EXPERIENCED FARMER (Scotchman)
"a il opeu engagement 90 manage geutlemans farm.
Address -COTCH FARM ER, Tribune O.ce.
4 SINGLE MAN, American, middle aged
~ wants home city countrF wages 10 object VIII
anything W. II. = l4s Chathemst, Howard Honse
4 STRONG. healthy man, Of steady habits,
n fr eight years age, desires situation jn.;or ~
NIGHT .r,hmau, city he y wilg % work for auy
good reierert Address o. M
quire OF JACOB COLEMAN, NO. 323 West +th-st
COACHMAN and GR0OM-By a single young
- man; has With present employer; has
no tile Will bs found willing ana obl9
ing Address present employers stable No. Nest
i4t-st.
WAITER or DRIVER by Il young colOred
" man city country fifteen years references l29
West 26tE.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-27
Amustmfnfs.
DROADWAY THEATRE.


BROADWAY THEATRE.
CONTINUED AND INCREASING SUCCESS
Attending the encagement ~ Mr..
CHARLES FEtHItl- ,,..u.. l.. a..
Who wall appear every evening aud Satulu Ns'iD'' " ~
powerful r1e.OtIEIna ehNHe"
MONTE CFIN1N -, ,,.,,..z
Matinee Saturday az 1870. MONTE ChISiO. fopui"i "
prices 30 coats and 81
Boy.once open daily from uhll ~ y ~ ---
CHICKERING HALL. GRAND CONCERT
~ THUR2DAY evening. DIEafEk ~
MISS EMMA q. IHt RSbf, ,t.,,..A.-.
Miss Anna Dra.ii MesTs. Max N02rtscl J. iaenf"O''s
Wern, r.. framoHti :. p. warren s@d QUAR-
FoI 10 bene1f ~ 90 INDUSTRIAL -.n''l
Tickets for sale an schuDeitL't rs .ya s.'..s-
IHMORE'S GARDEN.
NJ GRAND HOLIDAY WEEK FFSFINtIIt-
IfPO-TNG AND IMMENSE AIlHAiiIJNS'
SPECIAL NJ Atm EE~ EVERY DAY ~ -
INENING- AT =
THE GRIkT LoNDvN CIRCUS,
and Sangpr's Royal British Mensorrlr. .. ,-,1.r,r,
LAST or rIE SEASON. NtW lfAkr Nlbhii
GRAND CLOSING CEkE1ONiEe.
NEW YEAE- DAY And ENGElNvi
ALL TIE MAGNIFfCENT FIAT RIB
VI ne ELISE DOCKlILL' 49, ,.,
O'''' SIG RONEoi
Remember bnt fcE days more bcfor' TIE season en-
10000 NoNELIlb-i ,...r
200 OF THE WORLDS MOST hsND"Nl+D PIN
Admission 50 and % cents. Reserved ea; - cents CHI
half
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
MIR TILDEN
Says that a Suit Against the
President would Disturb the
Nations Tranquility.

a New York dispatch TO the Phil
adelphia Times says that gentlemen
fully IN the confidence Of Gov. Til
den, and fresh from an interview
with him, aver that the institution
Of legal proceedings TO GUST Presi-
dent Hayes has been strongly advO-
Gated by David Dudley Field, and
freely discussed by the friends Of
Mr.. TIIden, but that Mr.. THden
himself has never thought Of such q
thing. Mr.. Tilden said to day that
ne had never directly or Indirectly
advised such proceeding or eucour-
aged it. Mr.. Field urged that the
evidence IS certainly attainabIe by
the overthrow of the Chamberlain
and Packard governments, which
would establish Mr.. TiIden'. claim
beyond doubt before any judicial
tribunal Mr.. TIlden, however,
steadily discountenanees the idea,
and Of course nothing will be done
against his protest. He says in so
many words that any attempt to
question Mr. Hayes right. in view
of the present situation, would be
IN assault upon the tranquility Of
the country
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

". W. Coles Great n. " and n.
o. Geological and Eqestrian
Exposition-Circus, MENACE
RE, Ayiary, Aquarium, Etc
Cheap Rates of Admission as
an Inducement-Only 80 Cts.
for AduIt+OnIy 20 Cts for
Children under 10 Years
VIII exhibit 1t Pulaski, Saturday,
April II, Is77I
In speaking OF this great show the
Mobile Register says: The old saying
that all shows are alike" has no appli-
cation in the case Of the Circus and Ne
nagerie under the management of W.
W. Cole. Their exhibition had been
heralded in advance, so that the people
attending at Mobile expected TO see
something OF real merit They were not
disappointed. From the time when the
grand procession commenced TO move
through the streets until the last per-
Torrance closed a. night the city was
crowded V ith pleased and satisfied peo-
PIE. Travelling by rail, and so avoiding
the dust and soil Of the turnpike, all Of
the wagons, ehariOts, Tzppings and
properties looked fresh, clean and new
The procession eelipsed anything ev-
CT before seen in Mobile. The ehariots
appear like mountains OF gold, and seen
when b1rnished by as bright sun as
yesterday, made = stTikingiy beautiful
appearance. Wonderfully artistic work
was done IN their formation Gliding
aud sculpture are alike marTels OF beau
y. The latter comprises models ofmen
and beasts. Then there was vehicles
shaped like the fabled dragon; ehariOts
com posed OF vast piles Of carved animals
al resplendent with golden gildings
there were fgII companies OF men-at-
arms clad IL coats Of mail, heraIds with
banners, and = hundred thiugs of In
tsresC-
The shaw inside the tent was fully
equal TO the street parade Commence
ing with grand march Of al the ar
fists, elephants and knights, II eontin- |
led 70 the close with an amending sue |
eessiou OF novelties
The animals OF Mr.. Cole are unusually
fine specimens, large, heaIEhy and with /.
10 trace ofthe half-domesticased appear /
anee that so much defracts from the in /
terest OF many similar exhibitions 4
them are splendid living Alas /
Sa far sea lion, the only one thar has ev- /
er been exhibited in this city. There j
are drove of Bzctrian camels, a herd /
OF Egyptian demonstrates, baby ele-t
phs1E, baby hon, etc L was 10 sham,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
Grounds Recently Occupied
In Chancery at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES. 1877.

!. ". Einbrough, Guardian, comp's -
VIM 7. Smith ct al, dsf7t-
I \ this cause it appearing 70 the satisfaction
i Of the Clerk ana Master from the re-
turn Of the Sheriff Of Giles county, that the
defendant, James 2. Petty, Il non-re=idens
Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process Of this Court cannot be served
5n him.
On motion it il therefore ordered that pub
hcatiou De made for four weeks IN succession
IN the Pulaski titizen, 4 newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, IN said State, re-
curing the said defendant to be and appear
On the first day Of the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court 20 be held for the county Of Giles,
az the coHrt-ho1se in Pulaski, on the Ist Non
dag IN September uext-and answer com Isin-
ants bill, Of the sane viii be taken for con
fsssed as 20 him a1d set FIR hearing ex-parts-
aPrI7-4s J. B. STACY, C. & u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
In Chancery at Pulaski
MARCH RULES, 1877.

y = Ghoair-, eoulPlainanf. W. r. q stiv,,
Perkins and others, dslandants.
y tbs cause it appearing 10 the ..,,.ti.,,
o. the Clerk and Masar from an siH4.v,.
70 The otll that tho defendants. Gurlagf Pc
kinss MaivIna Richardson and her ku.E.-4
- Richardson and Joseph Priestly frS1-
dren aud grand child Of Thomas n F.-li-.
decd, y are non residents Of the STATE .f Ter
Court cannot be served on chem.
On motion IL Il therefore ordered tfa. spb-
lieation 5e nlade for four weeks 10 su,s,es,i ,r
10 the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper rgbIisb-
ed IN the town 81 Pulaski, in said sfase p
curing the said defendants 60 beEans anrs.-
on the nrst day Of the next term ~ Ia d.
Gerry Court 20 be held for the county oFGl-.
AZ the eourt-house in Pulaski. on the I'd Mo-
day IN september next, and ssss,va- com
plainAnss bill. or the sane viii h, a., M,
con ierscd as 70 then. add set Cor hearing ez-
parte.
maras g. J. B. STACY C. "a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

The Courier Journal says The
result OF the municipal elections
held in various parts Of the North
the last few days does lot substan-
tate such Democratic hopes as
built themselves upon the notion
Of . great popular reaction against
the Electoral Commission There
has been no reaction at all On the
contrary, the Republicans have, as a
general thing, made encouraging
gains, conspieuousLy in Cincinnati
and Chicago, where they swept the
field Why is it, Is the North
thoroughly debauched in its politi-
cal morals, or are We simply q set OF
-darued fooIsP'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

On his arrival home from Wash
ingtcn, Gov Hampton said in a
speech Il have the greatest conf
dence IN the President. 1 believe
him to be sincere, honest and deter
mined TO discharge the duties Of
his ofice, under the Constitution as
the Executive Of this entire great
nation" The Governor concluded
by remarking that but for the votes
OF the honest colored people Of
South Carolina be would not now
be Governor, and having pledged
himself to secure the colored man
AL his rights aud privileges unGer
the Constitution and laws OF the
Stale, lie was going to see it done.
50 help him God
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
s...::;y saI' d T.#s ?i.:E!y.

L C. Hall and others -. Thomas ". Per-
kins ard others
DURSUANT % = decree Of the ChzrcsIT
L Cozrt for Giles comfy II the above cause,
vii sell, on Saturday,
The 9Th Day Of May. 1877.
u publie sale. 70 he highest bislder. en- The
premises, II TIE sozE Of Priaski On credit
Of s, Is. IS and 81 mansfs, Eirn interest from
the day ~ sals. the BricS DEsIlsng HSasc
ard Loes beioneiaz 20 the heirs Of Josephine
Perkins said Iess vii be sold in s1bdivis-
ions - suis purchasers. Purchasers wishing
desirable city property W3iI 40 welI 70 exara
ire this property b ths u sac
sP-S-si IL or. c. IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
In Chancery at Pulaski.
MARCH RULES, ls77.

A 7. Clark es Al. complainant, W. Boors
Wilson, et al, defendants
n this cause i Appearing 10 the .arisftrtie.
ofthe Clerk and Maatar from afHlavit IL
the Pill that the defendants, Marrnret " -,r-
morsland q citizen OF Arkau.as i no L IVfI.or
z N wilson william villain. Nnntirris
e1ils HanupPie Wilson, John Wilsln 10
smith " DAVIS, 9iias Lena Dnvisl j
G irvine and wife, Icsephiae j Irvine. Nsr.
Ton Wilson, tia widow and two Children n
g Davis, deed, said X c DAVIS -ssi lr1.r m
Texas at the time Of his death, said T. q Ia
viz being brother 20 y q Davis. der-E. Lf.
OF Lincoln county, Tenn, the namas ef his
widow and children being unknown 10 com
Plainanta, William Holder and we Ana
hsiderf are non-residents % the State sfTgn-
nessee, so that tie ordinary process of ~.
Court cannot be served On them.
On motion Il IA therefore ordered that bsb-
lcation be made for four weeks IN suecessiep
10 he Pulaski Citizen, Newspaper pgblIsb-
ed IN TIE town Of Pulaski, In said STATE "a
curing the said defendantz 70 Ia aad apussr
on the hrst day ~ the next term oftho -
Gerry kules % be held for tha couarv ~ i,II..
az the cogrt-house in Pulaski. on ths l.t Mo-
day IN July uext, aud anawer cnr1pfain.
ants bill, or the same viii BE IA hen f,r con
.a~aod az % them and set for hearing az
Parte- j. B. STACY, C. q M,
mh2a-4s By J.. W. Bradsn, d. G.. an.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
TAi.AsI. FARM FOR sAis!
I2S Acres of Land.

t TING on the waters Of Leathe-wood creek
Il On the Fayetteville road, 81 niles from
Pulaski vel improved, 20 acres IN meadow,
very fine; 10 OF y acres n orchard grass 70
acres in lots, open lard besides 80 acres, as
good orchard As belongs 20 Giles county, ali
varieties Of fruit, good dwelling and cut
houses, and first rate barn; ~ good water %
ever run OFT of-he earth Thers are two set
Elements. good house OF each place. and 3
most desirzbls place % i've, which ] viii sell
On Saturday, June ID, 1877,
x not sold before privately. 20 The highest
bidder. Terms $500 OF the day Of saIe. five
hundred tbs 25th ofDsesmbsr, baIauee il two
annual payments. with Interest from date.
naT22-td II. 7. BUCHANAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
CHANCERY SALE.

WI. Ridzsway ss sis. vs. z 7. Eddins and
othe-s-
DPURSCAET to dsc-ee Of the ChAucery
l. Court for Giles county, Tsnnesses, IN the
above cause, I VIII sell OF Saturday,
The 5th Day Of May, 1877,
AZ public sale 70 the highest bidder At the
&C urt house door n Pulaski, on credit Of 5
months with interest from date and free from
equity Of REDEEM ti0ns the equity OF NJ Z
EddiEs 20 redeem certain tract OF parcel
Of laud heretofore sold under execution and
purchased By ". g. Lewis, situated IN the
iss civil district Of Giles county on the va
ters Of Elk River and being the same tract
heretofore allotted 70 Virginia A. Eddins FOR
dover ont Of the lands OF her deceased hzs-
band, Wr- e EddiEs-
APPS d j. B STACY, c IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
CHANCERY SHE
OF An UNDIVIDED
INTEREST in LAND.

Joshus : Andersen Vs. James D. Deavsr-
port aud others-
DURSUANT 20 a decree Of The Charcery
Court for Giles county II the above cause,
! VIII sell. or Saturday,
The 5th Day Of May. 1877,
a. public sale TO the highest bidIer a. the
eourt house door. in the tow Of Pulaski, for
cash, the undivided Interest Of James d.
Dezverporr II a tract ~ LAID situated n The
10Th civil district Of Giles soaEsy, or the wa
tsrs Of Bradshaw Creek, adjoining the Iands
Of Stacy. Haley &c as and the same upon
shich said Deagsa port now llvss.
aPr5-sd J. 2. STACY, c. I'M
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE advertiser having been Permanently
Il cured Of that dread disease Cousum ption ,
By sim pie remedy IL GnxiO-5s 70 make know
% his fsIlow sufferers the means Of cure To
al who desire i, be viii ssLd copy OF the
prescription used, free Of charge vitE the
directions for preparing and using the sane,
which they viii ind 3 s1rs cure for CoEsuup-
ton Asthms, Bronchitis, etc Parties wish
ing the prescription vii please address, Rev.
z A WILSON, 1s4 Penn St., Williamsburg,
Naz Ko~k
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH !!

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for ysarE
u from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
and al the Effects Of yogthf1I indiscrecion
VIII, for the sake Of suffering Humanity, send
free % al wnO need i, the recipe and direc-
ton for making tie simple remedy By which
he Eas cured S1Esrsrs wishing 70 profit BY
the advsrtissr's experiences ear d - BY al
DEN, % Cedar S.. n z. jzuII-su
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
NashriIIe Markets.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ezgs-from first hands lie; packed I4lSc.
Feathers-Prime, 44e-
WOol-W ashed, 2sG30ci unEashed, IsG
zoe; bury, not wanted
Rags-21Sc-
Brooz1eoFu-Accardiug to quality, IL Csc.
Hay-per ton sI5@IT.
Butter--Commou 20 choice 15G29.
Beeswax-ehoice CSC
Ginseng l1O@II0c.
TaIloE-71Sc-
Hides-Green, TaT51c- Dry, IsaI4.
Dried Frui.-Ap ples,2 G254c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-chOice family, per Dbl, IS %.
Meal-saczsd 45c-
Corn-sacked n depot 4s6S4sc.
Wheat 499ss 60.
Oats- sacked and in depot 50@5ac.
PROVISIONS.
Lard-I1 tierUes, prime. II cts; bzcksss,
AZ
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle--Extra shipping 3lG+cA; Choice
aut,.herIn- SG31<e; Inferior. 15zgzc-
Hogs- 5A6+1
Sheer ~ "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
InSOLCent Notice.

HAVING suggested 20 the County Court Of
IL Giles county the insolvency o The estate
q y n HarEeEl- decd. notice i hsEs5E given
% al persons holding claims against Tia
same - 6le them, duly ag-hs aticated, With
The clerk Of said Court On or before the lss
day Of Ocsr Der next for pro rata payment, OF
they viii &c forever barred.
SAMUEL HARwELL,
uErxs-<z A1ui1Ss<xzscr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
The Final Compromise.

It is now stated that as soon
as the Louisiana muddie IS ad
justed President Hayes viii invite
Governor TIlden TO visit Washing
ton with a view TO consuunate the
work Of Cancellation aud peace so
auspIciOusly commenced. The plan,
which Is Of the Presidents own de
visenent, has cot been made public
and viii not be for several weeks,
but those nearest his person say
that it promises great and happy re
suits This much is positive-y
known-that Gov. Tilden has been
interviewed on the subject, and sig
nifed his willingness TO Join with
Mr.. Hayes in any work calculated
to rebound TO the peace, honor and
prosperity Of s common country.
Who viii not further contend that
the political millennium is not dawn
iuQ2-Ex
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

The Cincinnati Gazette's Wash
ington correspondent says that ''the
President has recently stated TO sew
eral friends that the Bristow Off
eisls n various parts Of the country,
who were removed from Office sim
ply because they favored Bristow
and reform, viii, at the earliest con
Venient opportunity, be reinstated
il their old places or be given other
places equally good
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
s:.aa'y s.I. d TOWN LOTS!

John T Steele, Trustee, Vs. A Cox, ct al.
DCRSUANT to an agreement Of the par-
l. ties interested II TIE provisions Of trust
deed executed Co NE By John T Steele dated
2oth Of A Pril. 1875, ard registered in the Reg
ister's office Of Giles Co.. in Trust Deed Book
c, pages s, and 8, viii sell,
On Monday, Nav It'll, 1877.
At public sale 20 the highest bidder without
reserve, on a credit OF one and two years with
interest, and free from the equity OF redemp-
Ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

An immense African lion, about
sixty years old, escaped from it's
cage at Augusta, Ga, into = crowd
Of people Great CONSERVATION and
thorough stampede resulted
Emperor" went to work on s., 600
Tartary yak, and finished it." then
tasting gently Of the calf Of a mans
leg, sat down to rest, when 4 rope
was secured around his neck, and
he was choked into his cage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
Special Notices.
PTMPLES.

T WILL mail frse) the receipt for prepar-
Il ing q simple VEGETABLE BALM that will
rsmoTe TAN. FKECKLES, PIMPLEs and
BLoTcHEs, leaving the skin soft. clear and
beautiful; also Instructions for predicting 3
luxuriaut growth OF hair on bald head OF
smooth faee. address Ben Vandelf z Co.,
Boz sIaI NJ s Xocsfar s. 4 Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

Says that gentle, miId-maunered
Christian gentleman, Wendell Phil
lips: The whole soil o. the South
is hidden by successive layers of
broken promises made the last for
" years She never yet has kept a
promise To trust a Southern
promise would be fair evidence of
insanity. The whole South stands
to-day peuured before the world,
her cartel OF honor broken and
forfeited" Il is very sad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

This is the way the world moves :
A lecture Is TO be delivered in Gin
cinnati aud tslephoned to an audi
ence in New York an hour before
il deliverr Ia Cincinnati
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

no humbug- Whatever the bill PROM
ised was fulfilled. The nan or woman
that attends the Great New York and
New Orleans Circus viii get value re-
ceived.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

Brigham Young is on the verge Of
death. As the MormOns are split
into factions. it Is believed that the
demise OF the poIygamist head cen
ter will wind up the career Of the
Mormon church in Utah