davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-14
LUMBER.

The targo market wan fairly active Yesterday.
Abaut twenty saes were rcnorscd bY receivers,
ont Of a ficet Of J5 or 40 vessels Prices wcre not
soticcably ehangod Dry stsfr Ia atcady, hcLng In
rood demand and not plenty. Following aro tho
ala
, 1879-06-14

TURPENTINE.
WILMINGTON. June IL. J.--Sr,n,Ts OF TunrxHTINs
-Steady At 24Ac.
, 1879-06-14

Peoria. Juns H. 1Itnnn1Hks Firm; 100
brls at $1.03n.
, 1879-06-14

3whits and mlsed. 3oa4oc. Hya nom1nntIy nm
changed.
Rkcsfr1s-Flour, hoo bris; corn, 10, 600 bu;
, 1879-06-14
IIrnri,
C7krefaHd IjtFoftt {Rtp.),

The Atlanta Consftation fs picking Oh Henri.
1t calls him "WestcEn editor, ~ when 1t knows
perfectly well he Is hot-h!ooocd 8outhron.
And then, agatn, 1t relrrs jeerin2ly to that
donble.lca1cd editorial which severely rcprl-
minded horse Jockeys, and called them By the
most insulting uatnes. Gu TIC broad general
principle ,t!at they would not be overcome With
emotion Wien they learned from the morning
papers tl an actress tts: night bctorc had iaIlcn
on the stage ull1 barked her 6tlin The Courier
Journal docs not want tn talk about that edI-
b25nn. IN 1I lis aea .G
II in suclt terms ns, "Pcrhnps another cory,iheo
haa broken her OF leg In a neichboring beer
ga,1lrl'' The Constitution will 0ot Into fight II
Il Keeps on In tlls wa5 and It will serye II quite
right II 1t dues.
, 1879-06-14
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

Far lhe speedy cura Of 8cmIpal weakpe&a l,ass
13ahh1od sA4 III dt4ordoH brought On hr ia4lscFa.
tlvn or uxce.s. Arr dEuH1L4s hu sha taHrnd!e0t&
, 1879-06-14
Arrive

Fullmen Hotel Carr run through, between chi.
At lD:3o 4. m. " ~ ~ '"* e"'SsSS
hrtei cAs1 west Of Chicago.
a-pepos corner Of Nolit and Kfnxte.sta
1-Dtpot corner Of Canal and Klnxts .sts,
CHICAGO BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILRsAo
ucpots foot Of Lskeat.. lnd1anAsnv and RsteennsL.
INC G9usi and st1tecuth.su Ticket Q1tceA 5oClark.
It. and n dep0t3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
ELECTION NOTICE

DUESUANT 90 an set Of the General As
L seubky CT TsnnesEes, passed March g,
1878 entitled q An act TO settle the bcu6asi
debt CT the State and II obedienee az the
Proclamation OF HIS Exrellerey. Albert 5.
Lsrks, Governor Of Fsnnessee, I VIII spen
and hol- al s-.esioa AZ al the voting PAGES
n Giles county On
Thursday, August =, 1873,
fsr the purpose Of att5oryi1ng the people Of the
county an opportunity 20 express their ap-
rroEal Or 61s8p2ro=sl Of the Germs OF settle
msnt proposed IN sari sGs- Vossrs f4gorin.z
the aeSepsz1ee CT the proposition wiz have
written CT pri1sed Upcu their tickets the
word seAceapGeG. p xnd these opposing. The
word s2Eei,sessG-T The eonstaklss n the
several esvIl districts Of tie county 0ulsils ef
Pulaski VII ePsE ard hold The election and
3ue rssurus mako A. required By law.
Il ARR1N SMITH.
Sheriff Giles Co
?. = IN TIE NESTE 2 EsrZ--r-
On the same day IN the 9Th civil district an
election VII Be held 60 eject JzsSice az The
Peace 80 IL the vacancy eAased By The isazh
Of 9 3 Eassors- The eoussAhle Ct said Sds-
Er'cs WI open and hold sand election
Al the same Il ne there viii also BE enc
SchCol DIrecSor sIecss3 n each District
Il REOWSMTrE
Julio &c Sbe-iR-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
How the Negroes Are Deceived

a special from Washington says
that Senator Lamar has returned
from Mississippi and reports that
he was surprised at the extent of
the exodus fever and ut the pros
pect for the future in this regard.
He says the colored people are be-
ing excited to the highest pitch by
the stories of the land of milk and
honey they viii find in Kansas.
Recently s white man carrying q
red flag marched through one sec
tion of the State, spreading the re-
port that the government had taken
up the exodus question and would
from that time on furnish all who
wished TO 60 to Kansas with free
transportation and q supplied farm
on their arrival to that promised
land. The day and hour when the
free train would pass wss an
nouneed, and st that time hundreds
of negroes swarmed along the line
of the road only to be informed by
the railway people that there was
no free train
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Hardly ever has there been urdsl
any zaE1 issrstioa 3 more shame
less exhibition "a the various de
pSrtme1ss at WsshI1zscn. the col
Iscsers OF the party campaign con
mittss, with the Presidents con
sent. going among the Government
employees during the business hours
OF the day s1f securing the ? per
cent assessments tor the purpose Of
making up the campaign fund Il
only adds 70 the disgrses Of this
business co cal It 3 voluntary con
ErIbusio1- because every body knows
that Government clerks do rot vol
unfairly use their salaries n this
way. Il Is one Of the hypoerIsTss
thai haze become so couuoG With
the present administration The
President has shown sGsa painful
anxiety 10 please his party II al
the snail Eays Of the partisan that
there Is now nothing left him but
ID gather What he can o. uzrrv az
co1Gs and u4ks himself useful 10
his oEn friends Who nav need
his help while BE had the Tu1usnes
OF his position 70 trade O.. He has
rssEesssd from one position I'd an
other even without making 4 fghs.
With sUch weakness that he has lost
soe rssFscs 9f everyoody.-F PhTIa-
6slphz Tines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
Yellow Fever

There were only 20 deaths from
yellow fever in Memphis last week
against 81 the week before. On
Sunday there were Is new esses and
, deaths Monday the same. Tues
day q new cases snd ) deaths
Among the latter was Rev. Father
Edward Doyle OF the CathoEC
church. There are several eSses 81
Camp Marks, six miles South OF
Memphis and several at Raleigh, 10
miles north.
According to the report of J. 81.
EdmOnsOn, Superintendent Of Nurs-
es of the Howard Association, they
have s. on duty, attending 3 sick
people, So of whom were whites and
II eOlored The death rate TO date
has been S3t per cent
There have been only seven cases
and three deaths officially reported
in New Orleans to date.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
Beauty and Utility.

san Diego (Cal.) Herald; San
Diego possesses s genuine heroine
in the person of s beautiful young
lady named Miss Lawrence Last
Tuesday band of wild cattle were
being driven through the streets,
when one of them singled out s
child st plsy and started for it. The
vaquero, who was drunk, tumbled
from his horse as he attempted to
turn the furious animSl. At this
moment Miss Lawrence came along,
snd taking in the situstion st s
glsIce sprang into the vacant sad
die, ran down The wild steer, threw
her shawl over Its head Just as it
wss about to gore the child, snd
taking advantage of the confusion
of the beast, rode up to the child
snd without leaving her saddle
reached 70 it and lifted it into her
lap and then carried it off in safety.
This was not only $ genuine set OF
keroism but an exhibition of horse
msnship such SIS few, if sny, IN this
section could equal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
whacking the Doctors.

Memphis Avalanche; The med
ical profession has great advent
age over all others-when the fam
lily don't understand a disease they
give it some dark and mysterious
name that of itself awes and sllenc-
es the outside barbarians. For in
stance there is ''pernicious" fever. /"
That the disease is rightly named
no one can deny, because it kills
about nine out of ten, and cannot
help being highly pernicious; but
that the term means anything be
You'd that has never yet appeared.
And then there's sporadic" What
q fine mouth filling word it is. 1t
was first brought to use in Mem
phis after Mulbrandon's death, and
was supposed at the time to de-
scribe the disease he died of. 1t
must have been all right, for the
faculty Endorsed 1t; so any man who
disputes it is simply an unmitiga-
ted, presumptuouS ass. Of course,
having determined this point, the
learned punditS of the lancet and
pill box declared that there was no
danger of an epidemic, because no
well-defined sporadic had ever been
known to dispense itself in q con-
munity against the peace and digni
ty OF the same. But, alas, for the
predictions OF the wise! 1t turned
out that it was not a "sporad," but
''spore" that the autopsy of poor
Mulbrandon had brought to light
The lively ''spore," unlike the 9th
er, has never been known TO keep
within bounds, and we see the result
of its researches in the spread of
the fever over almost the entire
city. 1t is best not 10 mention the
term sporadic in the presence of 3
physician-it is obsolete now, and
arouses unpleasant reflections in
l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

P. o. Box $50, New Orls&ns, Lz-
Virginia Female Institute.
StauntOn, Virginia.

THE S5eh Annual Session viii eouuenee
i Sept 18th, 1878, with 3 Thorough orgzni-
zasion and its usual fall CORPS Of Instructors
Buildings and grounds are spacious and fzr-
nishsd with every modern eenvenisnee ard
comfort The sanitary arrangements are
very eoupIess and successful
Unsurpassed advantages IN Music. Modern
Languages, and full course Of English, Sc
Extravzzsuee IN sII its forms constantly
d1Sco1rs Eed-
TEzxs-Board, furnished Room, beating
by Steam, Gas, Washing, seat IN Church,
Physicians fee, and tuition IN fall course Of
English, Czlisshenics. EIocGtion II eissses,
Lain or elementary French, for session Of
40 weeks, SS45. Music, &c, extrs-
- Sumner Board, with light ' scs-
ton course Of sandy for pupils only
For Catalogues. address,
Rev. z H PHILLIPS, Rector
July, 1873. jzI5+SE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
Shrinksgs IN Vslzss.

The Missouri Republican thus IL
lus5rsseS Whist Is meant by shrink
age in values, The uuindebssd
farmer is quite IS rich now With s
tsrm valued st 81, 500 As he was ten
or twelve years ago, when his farm
was valued st $1,000; but the debt
or farmer who owned = farm valued
st $4,000, is so-dsy not worth :
cent. Not that 6lS farm has shrunk
in real value until it eSnnOS p&y the
debt, bat that the debt hSs expand
ed in value till IL sbSOrbs the farm.
The property has not lost half It's
worth, bat money hss doubled in
its purchasing power-Sad this IS
the whole secret Of that strange phe-
nOmsROn we call 'shrIRksge OF val
ues
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

New York Tribune, The Gin
cinnSti ~bOy with saiF' George
Behn- eScites considerable interest
st the West The medical ex4ni-
nation SsSEss that the sppe1dsge IS
fourteen inches long aud covered
with silksn glossy hair, szi that IL
grows exactly where the tail grows
On the average monkey OF the Pc
rod The boy Is four years old.
Snd surgeons have decided that the
tail cS1EOs De removed without En-
dS1gsring the child's life. On &C
count OF It's being zrticuIxtsd with
the backbone. Il = so strong and
tough shs5 the boy czn use II for
support, ss the k41gSroO uses his,
z1d when seated can BY the aid os
the tail spring 20 his fees without
the use Of his hands
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Tennessee has twenty-One repre-.
sentatives in the United States Sen
ste and House. Both our Senator:
snd all our members but one, Nc
MILAN, who is 3 kentuckisn, were
born and reared in the State. We
furnish both Senators from Ala
bans, and one member, Hon. c. NJ.
Shelley. Senator Garland, of Ar
kansas, and two members of the
House from that State SlemmOns
and Gunter are TeRnesseeans. Hon.
I. j. Henderson, of the Sixth
Illinois District, is 3 Brownsville
boy. Two members from Louisi-
ana are from this State. snd last,
but by no means least, Hon. John
Il. Reagan, of Texas, the able
chairman OF the Committee on Com
merce, WAS born sni educated In
East Tennessee. Several Govern
Ors of other Ststes, n tSbly Gull
lom, of Illinois, are OF the Tsnnes-
see product I be Atlantis Consti-
tuition boasts of sixteen Congress
men from Georgia We see that,
go five better, and throw IN s gov
eminent or two by way of variety.
# ChstsSnOogS Times
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

The State debt settlement Is not
5 party question, and vet every Re
publican and National party leader
opposing the present settlement are
doing so with the hope that BY
keeping the question in politics,
they may divide and defeat the
Democratic party. TIE IGst one of
these leaders have 4 little Ratchet
TO grind. They don't propose sny-
thing in lieu OF the SOL couprO-
mise, they will nOs dare propose
anything IN lieu, they do not srgue
the question ga Us merits, they sre
simply trying the tactics Of the
skunk; raising villlSnOus smell,
with the hope Of driving the people
swsy frou say settlement, and smid
the confusion Snd Decentralization.
TO reap some personal and party sd
vantage Democrats should think
over this fscs. Though not 4 psrty
question, though il rises high above
sil parties, and appeals 10 the honor
S1G interest OF the whole people.
yet Il Is being opposed mainly by
men who hate the Democratic par
~, snd who think thew see II the
dsfess Of the present settlement the
ruin Of the Democrats party Of
Tennessee In view 81 the weighty
IsSCss, issues Of life sad death TO
the So1sh IA 1850, which Sre pend
ing, can, viii Democrats be Uamind-
fuI OF these schemes OF the elsDy2
= Jackson Tribune and sun
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Ell T Gordon. Complainant, vs. s d Rsy-
nolds and J + Wilson, Defen'ts-
IN this cause it Appearing to the sssisfze-
L ton Of the Clerk and Master from an All
davit made before him by complainant that
the defendant D Reynolds is indebted 10
Complainant Gordon by note IN the sum Of
SIS and interest, and that attachment hSs
been levied on the property of said s D Rey-
nolds, to-wit> His interest in the estate OF
his deceased father, James Reynolds; and
that said 5 D Reynolds is a non-resl-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process OF this eoRrt cannot be
served On him;
On motion it Is therefore ordered thai pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks IN succession
in she Pulaski CITIZEN, 4 newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, in said State, Ie-
curing the said defendant 20 be and appear
On the first day Of the next term OF the Chan
Gerry Court 20 be hSld for the county OF Giles,
81 the court house in Pulaski, On the ID Mon
day IN Sept, 1873, AID answer ruplainalt's
bin, OF the same viii be taken for confessed
IS to him and set for hearing ex-parts.
ssgT - J. b STACY, @ 6 N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Columbus Enquirer-Sun: Col
johnson, of Tuscumbia, says that q
hen on his place has built her nest
three years in succession, seventy
five or hundred feet from the
ground, in a large white oak tree.
A few days ago she was seen to
bring seven chicks from their lofty
nest in her bill one at time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

A temperance reformer of promi-
hence makes the yellow fever
seourge 3 basis for a temperance
argument. He finds that the total
deaths from yellow fever in the Uni
ted States for the past ten years is
only twenty one thousand. fourteen
thousand of whom died last year.
In the same time, according to a
careful and probably reasonable
computation, 100000 men have died
from intemperance, or at the rate of
1000 annually. This gentleman
proposes a quarantine against whis-
ky as more destructive than yellow
lack.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Charles II. Silly tramped into
Reading, Pa, few days ago, hun
CRY, ragged and discOnsolate. A
year before he had made the people
of that city stare at his ways of
squandefing $4,000 that had been
left to him. On the latter visit he
begged a meal at the hotel in which
he had once occupied the finest
apartments, and slept in barn
where he had previously kept his
horses
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Between LsesbGry and Sumter
VILE, Els = 4 rich strip Of ham
mock hand. shout four miles long
and : half mile wide. In this strip
is large basin which suddenly
went dry = few days Sgo> Leaving
myrIsdS Of 6sh IN the b>stcn. =
Many lOSaS were hzSled away, bat
the remainder being exposed to the
sun there arose stencil thSk Vas
offensive for niles around L. i
supposed ~ the LeesbayS AGvsRee.
that = sNNterrSneSn river lows IN
der she strip Of hammock, sad that
the lack Of rsla caused the basin 70
lose it's contents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
Sale of Valuable Land.

; D Babccck at as vs. Tics Brown ss ais
Jao c Brown, Admir-, ss as vs. Thomas J
Brown &C ais
DUESuANT &c Al Grdsr of the C. :. Cir
= eui1 Court fer the Middle Division Of TIE
State Of Tennessee. az Nashville. II the above
sly Led corscli1z1sd causes. az its ApriI term
IsT3, We VII sell
On Saturday, Sept. 9Th, 1879,
AZ public sale. 20 the highest ei65er. AZ the
court house door IN Pulaski, Lot 10 3 cf
the Subdivision CT the Asren Hi Lands,
continuing t36 and T-Tl0rh acres. also Lot
Nc ef the subdivision CT Veto Tract. ecn--
tanning 1877 and s2-Ia0Ch acres, both u sand
tracts lyizE and ba1nZ II Giles county. Ten
lessee, ca the TA5ars Of E5chIanG Creek and
ELK River, and both nsar ths NasbESILs 4
Decazur RAJ ircad-
Tzazs CT SALz-Oue-thir1 cash the
balance Il and Ii months II equal install
msnts. VIII Infer-ss fruu the DAY CT sale
Notes With good person al sscz,isT VII bs r.
11irsG Of the purchasers and Inns retained
upon the lands UnEiI the purchase E1Gusy q
az paid e & CAAPBHL-
= 3 STACY.
TTl24-sG SpeeIsI Commissioners
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

A student Of Princeton college,
becoming convinced that he could
never recover from q pSrSlytlc
stroke concluded to stSrve himself
70 death, and took no nourishment
save 3 little water for ninety DAYS.
At the end OF that time, becoming
more hopeful he concluded TO live,
and is now recovering from his
emsciStjos. His mind has been
evenly balanced throughout his
long fast, and be claimed not to
have suffered greatly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
OrSgSnaIAttachanent
State OF Giles County.
&c Johnson vs.. S d REYNOLDS.

IN THIS Cause it appearing by affidavit
i that the defendant D Reynolds Is justly
indebted TO the plaintiff, and is non-resi-
dent of the State so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on him, and an
an original attachment having been levied
on his property; 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Pulaski Citizen, 8
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski,
for four successive weeks, commanding the
Some other acting Justice of the Peace at my
Office in the 18th civil district of said county
on the 9th September, 1879, and make de-
Tense to said suit against him or It will be
preceded with ex parte-
iulsl-4w J. W. McLAURINE. J. p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Cotton Is No longer king The
CON pllsttoas made AZ the BUreaE Of
Statistics but not p1blshsdf for
the eleven uo1ths ending Nay 50,
1879, disclose the sScs thst for the
hFss sI@s II the history Of the
country the exportSEic1 OF bread
SsU6s hss exceeded II vSlUs that Of
cotton snG tobacco. the two staples
Of the South conbiRsG- The fol-
loving Srs the Egurss Bread
SsRES, Sl92 0O0,000s COTTON. SIS9--
oo0Oot}s provisions, SIeT, 100000,
tooSccS $ST, 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

You would hardly SAY that s sui
eide Is = sueceSStul man, SRd vet il
Is 4 curious fact that every individ-
Usl IN this elSSs, without an excsp-
tiOn, hSs accomplished his own end
a statement which cannot be made
concerning the rest Of the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

One of the points made by Blu
ford's lawyer in the attempt TO
prove him hereditarily insane was
that his father had married an own
cousin; the father and mother look
ed so much alike that they were
frequently mistaken for brother
and sister. One of Buford's broth
ers and q sister died insane.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07
UNION UNIVERSITY
MurfreeSboro, Tenn.

THE FALL Term Of this school win begin
Monday, hug. 25tA, IS 80,
for The purpose Of IrPGrtng thorough il
ssrucsion and InculcasIrG good morals
FACULTY.
B-D. JAMESON. Preside ns and Professor
of Ancient Languages. English and Seek
keeping.
GEO J. CLARK, Professor Of Nazhamas-
les and Natural Sciences
". u. SPANN, Professor of PsruHuship
and Teacher IN PrePGrasory Department
EPESsKs EoK rzz1 OF TWENTY wEEKs-
Primary Department, 80
Interuedissa Dsparzusrs. Is
Freshman and Sophomore ClIsses, 20
Junior and Senior Classes, %
Izci6eEsAI fee 9
Board, without washing, Per month. 10
Boar1- IuclU1IzE washing. ger mouth. L
L Is located rsar the Nashville Chasza-
rccga & ST. Louis Railroad znd 4 noted for
heAIbhfulnsss- Fer Catalogues. s5e--appty TO
IulE4-zz r D JAMESON, Pres,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

King Cetywayo, of Zululand, is
q mulatto from western Pennsylva-
MIA, and has not only been in the
Confederate navy but in the FEEDER
al, Italian, and British armies. He
is likely negro, and twenty years
ago would have brought fifteen
hundred dollars in any good South
ern market
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

At a recent royal banquet at Co
penhagen the guests were served
with hook of the year 1895, kept in
the royal cellars of che castle OF
Rosenberg, and which is ouly
drunk as a curiosity, being so terri
bly, acid that several Jumps of SUI
gar have to be added to each glass
before it is drinkable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

The County Commissioners OF
Davidson county report revenue
collector W, A, Knight behind STA.
ltt,aS in his accounts. Samuel
Dopelson, late clerk Of the Crimiaal
Court Is hehind SS44STAl, and
a. W, Chadwick, hack tax solicitor
o., Tdh. d2.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

The Petersburg Index, speaking
of the drouth in Virginia, ssys: Re
ports from the counties indicate q
very serious StSte of affairs-dsily
becoming more alarming on account
of the drouth. Old farmers say
that such = severe drouth has no.
been known for thisy or forty
years. In some localities the forest
trees sre dying for want of moist
ure; the large streams are very low,
and the smslI ones are dried up; the
springs sre failing and the wells are
low: the grass is sere and hfeless,
snd the cattle have to be fed in
their pens. The corn in some To-
calities is not over waist high and
in Others not above the knee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

The man who pUrSues \ course OF
evil conduct with the expectation
that he will be able 20 avoid the
consequences may just As well
tread On the business end Of = cop
per tSck'' snd expect it not to in
form him Of the fact.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

Seven years ago there was not q
Protestant church organization in
Japan; now there are forty-three,
with a membership of 1000
There are in addition 140 preaching
places; thirty boarding and day
schools; fifty four Sunday schools,
with 1000 scholars, and three theo-
logical schools with l75 students;
while the number of missionaries is
eighty one, the number of native
assistant preachers ninety five, and
the number of ordained native pas
tors ten.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-07

w. n. Cowden, supreme Court
Clerk, and Gen. w. II. Jackson had
rencounter in Nashville last Mon
day. Mr.. Cowden called General
Jackson lie, whereupOn the latter
struck Cowden with his fist. Cow
den struck jackson on the head
with q cane, but further proceed
ings were stopped by the interposi-
ton of friends.