davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-08

S9on LANCE bat man bic Stabt gincins
matt oas yameritanii1e Eom" a%enannt.
8ie i'm wirtIi9en &om Der Protetantis>
mus ni4t sebeiben fam, 10 idsint aud Der
Yroteltantismus in Cincinnati am Sterben
gu iein. IS balten ndmIi9 ieSt bic pro.
teitantii3en Yrebiser iener Stabt Ser.
iammlunSen iiber cine widti9e Sraae.
OOrt in Cincinnati, DO bic sabIrei9en uno
serdumisen tatboIiiden &tr9sn an allen
Sonntagen Seordnst Sefiut iinb, 10 baB
elm 6remoer taum einen Blab iinoen tann,
Ieeren fi4 bic nod pieI SabIreiderern pro:
teitantii4en Settenfir9en immer mebr unb
mebr. SIN Our9i9n!tt wirb iebe prote,
itantii3e Stride in Cincinnati nur BON etua
35 Perionen beiu9t am Sonntas, uub in
Der 8o9e iino bieie &irdsn gang natiirli9
gang seidIoher. Die proteitantiiden 9res
bigger baben u aussere9net, baB, penn
bic abnabme Der proteltantii9sn &ir9en.
beiuder nod in ben nd9iten 20 Sabren 10
fortbauert, wie in ben lesten 20 sSabren,
bann bic pra4tuouen &ir9en Der prote tan:
tii9en Seften @ineinnatis entweber ben
@usn unb 6Iebermduien miiiien iibsrIais
len oosr gu anbern 3ueden, ais bsnen, fir
wei9e lie erbaut wurbsn, perpenbet werben
miiien. Die prOtetantiidsn &irdsn Sin.
~cinnatis iinb pompoie @sbdube, ie baben
Sopba:S ise, Der gooen lit nit Gsppidsn
bebedt, iie iino gut sebeist, itrableno BE-.
leubtet, ie baben 9roBe unb uoIt0nerbe
Orseln uno IiebIi9e Sdnser. 0is prd9:
tis oas tOnt! limb Der befrafte prebiser,
wie iiiB, unb ianft, unb idmsidslnb, unb
ltebli4 ct ipri9t! gr bat itubirt, er bsos
ba9tet bic @elese Der Berebiamteit. gr
lpri9t liberties BON ben wi9tislten Din:
gen, bisweiIen aud iber Gasesfra9en unb
Yolitit unb iber Naes, bas mo m0gli1
ieine 3ubOrer intreiiren fanu. limb tros
alIebem unb aaeoem Iseren ii9 bic protss
ltantii4en &irden in Cincinnati unb aud
an anbern Srten in bieiem 9anoe. IS
linb bas Sbatia9sn, bic in ben 3eitunsen
belpro9en werosn. Die tatbolii1en &irs
den aber Ieeren ii9 ni9t, ioHbern iinb aler
Orten iberfiut. Sober Tam iid bapon
iiberSeugen. 0ober II Der llnteri9ieb?
tatbolii9e 9teIision 1T bon Soft, bic
proteitantii9e uon Msniden sema9t. 0as
NIT 1T aues seiast. Der proteitantiide
Prebiser bdlt oft cine i96ne &ebe, slaubt
aber ielblt nidt, mas er iast. gr lpri9t
pom 9immeI, tbut aber ni9ts, feline 90rer
binein gu brinsen. @r ipri4t BON Der t90ae,
absr bemiibt ii4 nidt, feline 90rer bauOr gu
Gr beruft iid auf bic Slbel,
iein 9eben 1T ni9t nit Der YibeI I'M
@intlans. @r prebist bic 9lniidten elmer
Settle, aber es iinb bios glnli9ten, tein
letter 9laube.-Wie gang anbsrs 1T es in
Der fatboIii4en 6ir9e2-Wir seben ben
Prebisern bes proteitantismus in gincins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-08

StaateS, bab ft4 bic 4trde Tim nnterorbne,
1T gu tsiner 3eit psn Der Atr@e anertannt
porbsn. Snbem mir fur bic l~lnabbdnsis,
fsit ~uniersr Stride fdmpfen, fampf.n MIR
fir ti. SsIbfifdnbist.it aIer Bet.nntniH.
unb 3usIeid fir bic barserIi9e Sreibeit.
ga, m. s., fir bic blrssrIi9e 6reib.it;
bIidsn Gle nod &uBIanb, no bic &irds
benz Staate untertban lit, mas ieben mir
ba fir 8erbaItniiie2 SnbsB, man mSse bas
Yrin3ip auf ii9 beruben la1en unb bic
Sinse uon Neuem orbu.n, uie ie waren,
bann wdre bic 8ieberberite0uns bes Srie:
bens Ieidt. Die 6ras. bieies prinsips III
u bereits an nabssu 1000 Sabre itreitig,
ie wirb aud in 3utunft nidt sel0it wer:
ben. Wan ueriu9e bic 0iebsrberifeIuns
bes 6rieoens auf benz gob.n Der Gbatias
den; bann muB es aber ri9t beiBer:
v&ri.s sesen &om." Der Ntseorbnete
Rei4ensperser 1T pom Der Innabme ausse'
sansen, mir bdtten es su tbun
nit elmer pobIwoIlenben u n:
parteti n &e9ieruns. W. s.!
Oas 1T leiber ni9t ber Sail,
man betdmpt unS nit allen
erbentli9en MitteIn, UNI uns
sur nnterweruns 3u brinsen,
man 9eut. nt1t bapor auriid,
arme balfIoie 5@rauen aus3u:
treiben, a, m. s., es oil in un:
.erer Re9ieruns MANNER &C.:
ben, bic nt4t 4Iaen t6nnen,
ne nm lie ben Gag baben Der.
ftrei9en lai en-, obne eine Sn:
ititution Der &tr1e b m Il r.
Su iberIiefern. W. S.!
User iinb mir aber, bic man uns in FOLDER
Weiie bebanbelt? W. S.! 0tr iinb 8
Miuionen &atboliten, beren S6bne man in
oas 6euer i9idt, wenn es G%roberunsen
gu MAIDEN gilt. 0as bic Stsuuns n
lerer 0ii96fe auf benz Goneil betrifit,
10 baben bieielben po0ftdnbis ri9tis
anb mad better lleberseusuus sebanoslt.
Utit ben Nlttatbolifen gebt es erii1tli1 our
Beige. 9luf ibre &ir9eniteuern bate i'd
germ uerji9tst; i9 wiirbe pon ibren Beis
trd9en ni1t lagen Don olet, ionbern olet
10. b. lie itinten). (6eitertsit.) l1sbris
gems wiro bel ben Nlttatboliten bic before
Ginii1t nl9t ausbleiben. Wenn Der 4b:
seorpnete Petri bon elmer Erilosie seipro;
9en, beren lester GbsiI nit v&om" beti,
telt iei, 10 mO3te i4 Oarauf entsesnen, baB
Der S4IuB oerieIben gang anbers iein mirb,
ais Der AbseOronste Yetri fid uorfteat.
SIS wsrben bic 6einoe &oms iein, bic iif
on benz Jelien Yetri bic S6anel ,er:
triilmmern. SD fur meine Yerion bin feiu
6reunb BON GrasOoien, i'd lisbe len 5rie:
ben. Iber I'm, gu oisism gu selansen, mue
bic &esieruns oapon Abitanb nebmen, Elm
Prin3ip 3ur 9eItuns 5u brinsen, bas tein
&atboIit a%uertennen Tam, unb elm ri9tiaes
WerbaItniB 3wii4en Staat unb 6ir9e, ME
es Dor ben Waiselesen ~beitanben bat, pie,
Der ber3uitelen. 8ein &f, ionberu
6rieoe! Oas muB aud bic parole be,
Yroteitanten fem, wel9e elm eben 10 sroBea
Sntereiie wie bic &atboliten baran baben,
oaB Der &f beenoet werbe. 0as Sei.
gen tasIi4e 0Ortommniie, weIde BIZ
OifentIi3e WReinuns erressn. gs sibt Elm
Binbemittel, NORM iid bic 8etsnntnift
3uiammenfinben: i'm 8orte bes Serrn
boffen mir, baB aud mir n BARN wiber'
finoen: in 9iebel"
Oieie berrli9en Worte wirb ieber sIau.
benstreue &atboIit unteri9reibsn unb &C.
sebenen 6aaes, sIei4 Winbtborlt, mil
Wfannesmutb bafir einIteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-08
Die YreKe III SeutS6Ian0.

6OIsenbe treffenbe Rritit sibt SaFauret
ilber bic oeuti9e Prefe i'm cincinnati
Soltsblatt":
User iid aus ben 3eitunsen Oeutid.
lanbs"-io idreibt tSerr Safauret-viber
beutide 3uitdnbe uno Yolitit beIeLren MIL,
benz wirb es seben wie @inem, Der aus Ell,
mem eebrbu9 Der Gbemie to9ea lernen,
ober aus einem Rodbu9 Gbemie ftubiren
MIL. Die beutiden 3~eitunaen Iaboriren
an folsenben llebeIfdnben:
l. OaB iie alles irsenbwie einmaI Mit,
setbeilte als betannt porausieten, unb ii9
baber teine Mlbe seben, etwas burd &eiu:
miruns bes Sbatbetansss gu ertldrem ober
3a w~ieberbOIen;
2. DaB bic meiiten bapon unb beion.
bers bic sr6Beren f9 in ibren ebitorieuen
Spalten zines b6dff ueri1robenen, lang,
wierisen, itrobtrodenen u. nit ben aIbern
fen 5%rembwOrtern ssipidten StpIs bebie.
men, Der nod aus Ter !3eit berauitammen
i9eint. NO bic @eIebrten Deuti6Ianbs nur
eateinii4 idrieben, wdbrenb bic feline WeIt
BLOB 5rans0fi9 iprad;
8. DAP fie in b%eitdnbiser Mnaif Dor
PrebproSeb unb 8onfistation ibre 0o,te
10 senau ais m0sIid abmdsen unb 70 uiel
als m6slid perbauborniiren mliien, unb
babsr ielten ober ME bersbaft ober serabe
beraus ipre4en %f0nnen, ME ibnen Der
Sdnabel sewadien-iein foQte. Wenn
mir bic v&OIniide", bic ,BerIiner Natio.
nalSeituns", bic Tribune, bic v9oifIde"
uno ieIbit bas vGaseblatt" in bic Saub
nebmen, ie i4eint es II INNER, ais Oh
mir es NIT &rummi 9ndbeIn 3u tbun bat:
ten;
4. DAP ie unipitematii9 arranairt unb
nidt nit ben seeisneten NbtbsiIuns.n, ab.
ideen uno GiteIiiberi1riften u. (. NJ. perie.
ben inb, ionbern baB 9ues ME Rraut unb
Riibsn bur4einanber seuorfeH 1T, 70 baB
man oas, mas man serne leien mOdte,
nidt fnben tann, wenn man ni1t Wi0ens
1T, ben san3en uaerquidli9en Wuif BON
4nfans bis gum @noe bur93uifubiren.
Our4 bieien Wibitanb sei9net ii@ aan,
beionbers bic v&OIniide 3eituns" aus.
s. DAP be ~poIitiiden" 9ldttsr iid gu
ptel NIL apltrarfen Ut flertonen uno Spetu,
l%ationen unb gu wenis nit benz Heeuen unb
Ebatid4li9en befaiien; baB ie namentlid
bic Gasesereisniie uerna9IdiIsen u. iber.
baupt bic &unit bes &sportens tbeils nur
manselbaft periteben, tbeiIs ii9 10 wenis
ais mosli9 bamit gu bsfaifsn winl9en.
Wenn mir uns baber mitunter elm ae:
naueres yertanbniB irseno elmer i9psbsn.
ben politii9en ober parteifrase usri9aiien
pousn, 10 iinb mir, wie i9on BEL elmer fra.
beren 9elesenbeit bemsrtt, p%orSusspeiie
auf Die &orreipOnben3en aus OeutidIanb
unb bic geitartitel iber beuti9e @eaen.
ltdnbe ansewieien, ueI9e in ben srSBeren
aonooner 3eitunsen eri9einsn. Dies III
aaeroinss Elm traurises compliment fir
bic beutide BreHe, aber es 1T bic @abr.
belt. Der preiie in Deutidlanb tbut Dor
Nuem Elm Bis4en mebr 6rsibeit u. 5and9it
elm bebeutenbes Suantum prattii9en Gin.
mes Notb. 9Offsn mir, baB IS ibr seIin:
gen wirb, fid nod Dor S9IuB bes Sabr:
bunberts ben n6tbigen 8orratb ein,uIeaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-08

matt unb axbsrs DO ben Ratb tatboItfd gu
wsrben nit iammt ibren iett nod porban.
benen wenisen 3ir9snbeiu1ern. @enn
ite has tbun wirben, 70 bdttsn fe bic aIeis
nise Wabrbeit unb bisie @abrbeit III 70
fart, oaB fe aue &ir@en bes sansen 9anbes
fiuen Tam. IS. So. Tr.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30
Midtown.

A few days ago Thos. Estes, ST., fell
and broke his right leg in two places,
between the knee and body. In the
same limb he has been lame for many
years-going upon his crutches. I'm
fortunate old mani Though he has
lived out the allotted fourscore years,
yet he has realized fully the truth of the
Divine announcement: 1.-THE days are
labor and sorrow"
While everybody here is in sympathy
with the father of James Williams,
decd, all think the acquittal of Davis
Just and right. Davis thought himself
in danger of being slain. Robert Will
liams, father on the deceased, has lost
two grown children since the war by
consumption. His only surviving son
is in jail, charged with horse stealing.
The old man is homeless and nearly
deaf. Poor mani you have drank OF
sorrows cup to its most bitter dregs
"Train up a child in the way he should
60" il needed by US all, how much bet
ter country we would have. What a
vast amount does crime cost the people
How little comparatively is spent for
the institutions of Christianity. One
man, indicted for petit larceny, spent as
much money in his trial as some minis
tiers have received during the year. We
heard 1.-THE first time in life the other
day sentence Of death pronounced by
the Judge. After hearing the latter
part, "the sheriff will on the 2sth OF
June next, erect, or cause to be erected,
a gallows near this place Pulaski upon
which you win be hanged until you are
dead" we don't feel like we ever want
to hurt anybody.
Maj. Roy and the agent for the pro-
posed map OF the county were here a
few days since soliciting subscribers,
We think they would succeed better
asking five dollars than ten. It viii be
a very desirable thing, especially e
business men of town. From this mar
they can draw conclusions as 10 solvent
and insoivent countrymen.
Our cattle trader n. q. Esliek SOLD
last Friday 20 head to the Messrs. Kinf
! in southern part Of the county. Aos.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

1t is something very singular
that for the past ten days present
ment could not be made before the
grand jury for Giles county against
any one for gaming. The reason
is this, that the law consolidating
the two courts, criminal and circuit,
does not take effect until the first of
September, and as the criminal
court just held here was the last,
and AS the first regular term of the
circuit, after the new law goes into
effect, does not meet until the
fourth Monday in ovember, any
one arraighed before the court for
the violation of the law against
gambling during the time mentioned
could plead the statute Of limita-
ton, and thus be released 1t is
too late now, however, boys, to take
advantage of this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30
10 the Voters Of Giles County.

have hitherto addressed you pub
licly and by circular, announcing sew
eral reasons why the people of Giles
county should vote for me for Attorney
General. l said that l thought that
Giles was entitled to have some of the
district officers elected from her own
citizens, and that thought l could pre-
sent the matter in such a light to the
other counties as to bring them to re-
cognize the justice of such a claim.
have canvassed the other counties and
have succeeded even beyond my own
expections in bringing the people to
that opinion. Especially is this true of
the people of Marry, whom L have
found to be generous and just, hospita-
bic and exceedingly kind, ready and
willing to cOncede to Giles what they
have so long claimed for themselves.
The good people of Williamson have
also received me kindly, as have also
those of Marshall and Lawrence; and
everywhere | have met with great sue
cess in convincing them that Giles
claim to the Office is paramount, and
that my own claims to their votes is at
least equal to those of my competitors.
That l am peculiarly the man that Giles
should have put forward, am not pre-
might have been more fortunate; bnt
now that 1 am the only candidate
from Giles, do most sincerely ask my
home people to come to my aid and as
sist me in my effort to elevate myself
into an office that will advance me in
my profession, and relieve me of the
struggles / have maintained against
poverty and adversely. | have no high
er ambition than TO serve my people ac-
ceptably, and in serving them l hope to
honor and serve myself. To the accom-
plishment of such ends, pledge my ut
most efforts and that may accomplish
them, / earnestly ask the people amongst
whom have lived since boyhood and
with whom | expect TO labor through
life to vote for me one time. l make
this appeal by circular hoping to enlist
the active support of my friends and fell
low-citiZens in Giles, so that | may have
more time to canvass those parts of
other counties where ] am not known.
The present incumbent is honorable and
able, but to say this much for him is not
to say that others may not be, or cannot
soon be, his equal. You cannot meas
ure man until you have tried him, and
ask my fellow citizens to give me one
trial.
10 those OF my home people who may
think that L have been unsocial and have
not cultivated acquaintance and friend
ships as much as L ought, allow me to
say that my necessities have forced me
to forego that pleasure. cannot be-
lieve that others viii vote against me
simply because my circumstances in life
have been such as to force me to work
for living and have deprived me of
the opportunity to know them more in
l ask my friends to read this
and hand it to others and to speak of the
matters herein contained. l have no
words Of malice to use against those
who may see proper to vote for some
one else, for 1t is their right to do so,
but hope they will permit me thus to
ask them to vote for me.
Very Respectfully,
LAPS. D. MCCoRD.
Pulaski, MAY, 1873.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

Bethany High School closed Friday
oath, and the Professor has now taken
his leave. Wheat crops will yield album
dainty. Corn is looking well. Cotton
has been chilled. DIR. John Baugh OF
Elkton has time now for hunting. We
guess he is not all alone in that respect,
as there is but little sickness. The
beautiful and accomplished Miss Viola
Phelps has been spending some time
with the amiable Miss Belle Patterson
Frank Phelps has created quite SEN
sation here. The charming and be-
witching Miss Violette Z. has just re-
turned from protracted visit to Merry
Vile. The Bet hanv Anxious club met
and read at the residence of j. c. Z,
Saturday evening, 25th. From the
Qoodly number of new members it is a
grand thing. Among those who read
was the lovely and much admired Miss
Jennie E., who read piece on flirting
J. w. King read selection on Modesty
Miss Violette z. against Pleasures, X.
z. Owen on Lovers, Miss Lena Z. on
the Eve of the Wedding. We hope that
our intelligent friend and member Miss
Alice Scruggs will gladden. our hearts
(and especially one who seemed to be
perfectly lost at our last meeting) with
her sweet and sunny smiles. ),
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

Prospects for good yield of wheat in
this section are improving and farmers
are in better heart. y Late investiga-
ton shows that rust has not injured it
IS much as feared. The gentle refresh
ing showers of late have revived the
corn and cotton crops to such an extent
that the prospects are promising. Some
people would enjoy q war in Europe,
from the fact that it would spring the
prices in the grain market, but since
the probability of a peaceable adjust
ment of the veXed questions, they are
wearing long faces and are quietly re-
conciling themselves to the idea of low
prices for their grain. Everybody
knows that if all Europe were to plunge
into a war the prices of produce would
90 up in this country, and their extrem-
ity would be our opportunity, and /
think l am safe in saying that a great
many American farmers would secretly
if not publicly, hail Its advent with de-
light. s.
The Sunday school at Hebron seems
to be prosperous. Several new scholars
were added to the list last Sunday. The
outlook is good, and we hope that it will
continue to grow in numbers and infiu
ence until its prosperity will convince
THOSE who are of the opinion that its
early death is certain that where there
is will there is way. 1t is said that
the Sunday school is the nursery of the
Church; that under the influence of its
sacred teachings men have been born
to the Church who, have astonished the
world with their wisdom and eloquence,
and at the same time holding the des-
tiny of nations in their hands. The
Christian religion prospers where such
institutions are respected and kept up,
but most generally degenerate where
they are not. In communities where
such things are in full operation you
rarely see boys breaking calves to the
yoke, or young mules to the saddle, or
ripping and romping on the highway on
Sunday, but are neatly clad and sitting
at the feet of some Gamaliel, listening
to the voice of instruction and learning
wisdom's ways,
Charlie Vaughn and Maurice David
son got into bad box the other day at
the mouth of Big creek on their return
from an excursion trip. They halted
to quaff a fresh draught from natures
best, when their horses took fright and
plunged down a steep embankment into
Richland, scattering saddles and blank
cts. in all directions. Maurice had bit
of experience in the floater's business in
getting his things from the angry waves.
Charlie plunged in with one shoe off
and thought he was barefooted. No
further damage done, and the boys re-
turned as though they had accepted the
situation. This neigh borhood was large
ly represented at Pleasant Valley last
Sunday. DR.. Hammer delivered dis
course on that occasion to a large crowd.
By the way, the feminine charms of that
section are proving too much for our
young men. Some of them are in dan
ger of being transplanted to the genial
climes of Parker's Store. Two of our
bachelors speak of advertising for wives.
Well KULLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

The Baccalaureate Sermon of
Martin College will be preached at
the Methodist Church on Sunday,
9th of June, by Rev. j. d. Barbee.
1t is a pleasant thought that Pulas-
XII is not under the necessity of
sending abroad for distinguished
clerical talent on such occasions as
this. Her home ministers are
equal to every emergency, and
we applaud the President and facul-
ty of Martin College for the wis
dom and good taste displayed in
this selection, For an accurate and
just photograph of his style we re-
fer the reader to our Bee Spring
letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

On Monday of Prof. Webb's
examination at Culleoka, while a
class was being examined, and the
entire school and quite number of
spectators were present. an urchin
of about 10 years, walked grandly
in and took position about the centre
of the house, and with an air of dig
nifty said: MIR. Webb, Dock has
fptch yer hen" This brought
down the house, and Prof w. n.
Webb. who was taken completely
by surprise, seemed to he over
whelmed with en- barrassment. 1t
vas Prof Jno who had made the
contract with Dock for the hen, to
feast his guests upon during. the
examination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

About the time another magnifi
cent block burns down and another
hundred thousand dollars goes up
in smoke, probably Pulaski will be
gin to think seriously about pro,
viding some kind of facilities for
extinguishing the destroying ele-
ment. There is nothing SO cheap
and so sure and so lasting as res
ervoir on Fort hill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

Our friends in the Brick Church,
Samuers Mill, Cave Spring and Mt.
Zion neighborhoods are invited to
read the card of Messrs. Beaver d
Hayes, funeral undertakers and fur
niture manufacturers. They keep
a stock of cases on hand and a good
hearse, and manufacture wood
en- coffins and furniture to order at
low rates. Give them a trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

There is not the last encourage
ment for merchants to exert them
selves and endanger their lives to
save injure goods, if insurance
companies are to have their own
way in estimating and adjusting
losses. Nor is there much encour-
agement for them to insure at all if
their losses are to be cut down to
one half or two-thirds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30
COME TO THE RESCUE.

Those who owe me must know
my condition since the late fire
burnt up my entire stock, and
hope it is only necessary for me
to remind them that 1 am in alb
sOIute need of every cent they
owe me. Please come to the
rescue, friends, without a mo-
ment'S unnecessary delay.
ma23-2t JAS. II. CAKES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30
HORSES & MULES

Bought and sold at Wells New Liy-
ery and Sale Stable, and Bargains given
Left Side North Main Street.
Also runs a commodious and COM
Portable Passenger HACK TO Lawrence
burg try-weekly. Express or othei
packages delivered at reasonable rates
Orders left at the stable or at the Post
office will be promptly attended to-
raur9-ff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

Quite a number of the young
people of the vicinity of Vale Mills
met at Mr. VIM. Roses, Friday
night last and organized themselves
into a dramatic club. Even if they
never give any entertainments the
meetings of the society will afford
them frequent opportunity for So
cial endowment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

A church conference will be held
at the Methodist church TO night
Among other items of interest Will
be a discussion of the action of the
recent General Conference. All are
invited To attend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30
RE-OPENED.

G. A. Pope & Co. would respectfully
inform their friends that they have, for
the present, re-opened their Drug Store,
; doors above VIII Craig's store, on LIST
Main Street, and will keep on hand, as
heretofore. full and well selected stock
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Wines, Whiskeys, Brandy, SC, all at
the lowest possible rates. Give us
call. ma30-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-05-30

On last Monday night about II
O'Clock, the blacksmith shop OF 4.
H. Browning, Esq, at Prospect
caught fire, and in spite of the eff
forts of the people there, was soon
consumed. They succeeded, how
ever, in saving most of Mr.. BIS
tools, etc. He estimates his loss
at $3.50. The building was the
property of Mr.. j. F. Westmoreland
valued at $40, which was a com
plete loss. The fire originated
from the forge.