davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Ar IERNOON SESSiDS.
Reconvened at P. NJ, President in the
! chair.
Indefinite leave of absence granted Harris.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Blair, without notice-To prohibit
killing or branding of stock running at large
by persons not owning the same. Referred
to Committee on Agriculture.
Assembly resolution relative to Assembly
bill %, now in the hands of the Governor
Concurred IN.
Assembly bill TITO prevent the use of
violent language ty making words actionable.
Refer &c Committee On Public Morals.
Act regulating proceedings in civil cases
Referred 20 Judiciary Committee.
Wermuth Assembly bill 1OO-To auth0-
rize the Comfy Commissioners of Eureka
County TO pay certain CLAIMS. Referred to
Eureka delegation.
Comins moved to reconsider the vote re
ferring Assembly b. - to Committee OF
Public Morals ano refer the same to Judiciary
Commute Carried
Assembly bill o4-To cover deficiency in
Secretary States office Referred to Commit
tee of the Whole
Cassdys Senate bill 1O1 To amend the
Act concerning the organi alton of the State
militia Provides that the Adjutant General
repor- by taking 80 pr cent. of the official
voters OF the State as the number of men
for the militia of the State. Con
siGered ngrossed and passed unanimously.
Cassidy's Senate bill 100, to detect and
punish incendiarisn. iProvides for the re-
lief of insurance companies by preventing
TRES through Investigation by committee of
three appointed by the Justice of the peace,
Considered engros8ed and passed. Ayes 20,
}oes
Stewart Senate bill 121. An Act Con,
,erning Apprentices. Provides for the bind
NO of boys and Girls to trades for four years,
an1 that SAID apprentices shall be taught to
-ead and write. Similar to the Ohio law.
Considered engrossed and passed unanl-
nously. !
Comins Senate bill IS, for the relief of in
solvent debtors. Recommitted to the Ju
.iciary Committoe
McConnell's Senate pill defining the rights |
# persons in certain places. The railroad |
,lstform bill. Recommtted to Judiciary
1omm zee.
Boardman's Senate bill 81. to amend the
homestead L2w. Amended and passed
Ayes 10, noes Z.
Dangberg's Senate bill S. for protection of
ruit and shade trees Motion to lay on the
able passed, ayes IA, noes 3.
Mr. Westerfeld gave notice of motion to
econsider the vote just had.
Martins Senate bill Is, to abolish the office
f County superintendent of Schools. Mo
ION to lay on the table lost.
PHI lost by vote of ayes 8, noes 10.
boardmaA Senate bill %, providing for
he purchase of Hawley's Digest and Saw
er Reports, for distribution by the State.
assed. Ayes, II; hoes s.
Adjourned at $50 P N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

Stewart accepted Gibson's amendment,
which was voted down and yeas and noes call
ed on the resolution, which was lost by yeas
}; noes IS.
MESSAGES FROM THE ASSEMBLY.
duly reported.
Recessed for one hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

| L
Chair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Wermuth-To admit to probate will
of A. Benedict without a seal. Referred
to judiciary Committee.
By Allen, of Lincoln, from Committee Of
Fourteen the Lewis bill, amended as fol-
lows: For adult passengers, five cents per
mile; children, half price; freight, six cents
per mile per ton. Referred to Com mittee
of the Whole.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate bill providing for the payment Of
the present President and Speaker pro TEN
Patton Assembly concurrent resolution,
to amend the State Constitution by allow
ing the Governor to appoint State Senator
or Assemblyman in case of vacancy. Lost,
ayes II, noes SO.
Assembly bill 80, to provide for payment
of the Elko Indian war claims. Passed
unanimously.
Davies Assembly bill 30, 20 provide for
building Governors residence. Laid on
the table.
Underwoods Assembly bill ITO secure
greater safety of life where steam is used
Made special order for Wednesday next at
II A..
Mayhughs Assembly joint resolution rela !
tive to election Of .. S. Senators was made
special order for Monday at 2 P. NJ.
Foulkc' Assembly bill 73-To amend the
If conv,crs with communication of sentence,
except n life terms Passed unanimously.
Foulks Assembly $40 provide for prose
cutting parties diverting water from the
rrnckee. Lost-yeas, 10; noes, %,
Williams Assembly bill lis. Passed
Assembly bill SO, PasseG-yeas, 80, noes, s.
Adjourned at 4 P.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21
SITUATION WANTED,

a v EXPERIENCED Lazy WISHM~ A
"A situa ion as Housekeeper, to do chamber w,r =,
hotel 'Odging house. to do first class cooknr
private boarding house No objections "a going The
country. Apply at No p, Carson Exchange
February llth 1879. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

DoN'T FORGET TO LUNCH to-day at the New
England kitchen snich will be found at tie
Opera House. l-ou will be heartily welcome
between the hours of II NJ. aid P NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21
House Furnishing Goods.
Brass ano Steam Goods.

Practical Plumbers and Tnners Dc roofing and
ufacturing of all kinds Tin anG iron Ware
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

For FIN GARMENTS AND NICE SHIRTS 90
> House SOC ms Il ertisement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Reconvened at / P. M, the Speaker in the
Chair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

Admitting Gentleman and Ladies)
ProcUrable Of ). J. Hodgknson at The Pioneer Salosn
and Of A \ BOrycs, at Barrier shop Hing street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21

Convened at 1870 =, NJ. Speaker CASTOR in
the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McLain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-21
FS.D@Y -VEKG, FEB. Fl, 1873.
MUSIC BY vARMEY's FULL BAND.

MADAME JAIN, of the firm Of jain 4 Foster Of Saa
francisco, vii be here the 10th inst with elegant
. orment costumes which she will furnish reason.
able rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Putting Them on Oath.

Chattanooga Times: Our quaran
tine officers are doing their duty to
the letter, and frequently force par
ties to disembark from The tain by
putting thom upon oath. y fSw
nights ago, Officer Davis made
eleven passengers get out OF the
Nashville train, who had come from
Memphis and stopped at a way sta
ton where they bought tickets to
this place Day before yesterday
there were eight persons on the
Nashville train who had done the
same thing, but were discovered
and required to take another route.
One of them persisted that he had
not been in Memphis in three
years. The officer then pulled
forth his little Bible and requested
him 10 take the oath, and when he
asked him again, he said, Il have
told you a lie, but I'll be id If l
can swear to it." And so he left the
train. Almost every day he finds
some one who is trying TO evade
the regulations of the quarantine
ordinance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
New Orleans Pretty Well, Thanky,

New Orleans Times: We are in a
position to say not only that there
is no yellow fever in the city, but
also that there are no suspicious
cases. No cases have been report
ed to the Board of Health, and
within the last twenty-four hours
we have taken occasion to make n
thorough inquiry at every source of
information to discover if there
were any rumors of cases. We dis
covered no rumors of cases. If
there were cases it could not be
otherwise than that we should hear
of them. We are getting well along
in the summer, and the signs are
all extremely favorable for 4 con
tiuued healthy season. The city is
in a better sanitary condition than,
perhaps, it has ever been, while the
mean temperature, thus far, has
been lower than for many years.
The death rate for the last week
was very low for this season of the
year, and among the causes of
death there were a very few fevers
of any kind.
Z. S.-Since the above was set
up two cases have been reported.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
TIE Truth :: =,

HS,t sheet Memphis Apes,
Complaint comes - u through
some Of our exchanges thSg s., The
csSes OF yellow fever sire not repoys
Ell. Were our contemporaries on
the ground IS We are, Sod possess
Ell Of the facts that have come 70
our knowle>iSe, they would write
dj5s7ently, The truth - thst our
physicians. ever since the first case
ws,S reported, have been 50 pSrtjcU-
.Sr thS:> Ii tkSy hSvC erred So al, II
hss been On she side Of yellow te
Yer. Many persons have thought
tlAt some OF the GoctCrS We're too
eSESV In this respect, thas they
seemed - be moved ~ s desire -
6ui IN every cSSS OF disease she
symptoms that S,oas belong - the
dreaded monster. For ourselves,
We have 10 fSu,t - 60i with the
doctors or the authorities. Everv-
thing ccnSjiecci, thsV have Sctsj
with great ilScrsgiNa.so6 have been
honest Ia 81 their dealings wlth
shSi- fellow citizens here - vel IS
those sbroSd. No;hi1E hiss been
coocsSiei- Every cSSs rs been
given - the public. L. required 81
immense amount - co--SEs - ~
port the 6CSG cSsS- b. ne Ice
o1cs broken, the paddle sense q -
curlgv once aSSSi.si. =. sEs res
wSS easy. plSia sailing. Oar CO..
ss@po-svieS cSn re-y I3p-5c5.ly
upoa the reports made n the clsy
papers tcoD the BNsrd ~ Hs1-s1.
Sud cSa rs. S>>Crei sASs - 500
IS yellow isVcv becoEss ep. is2lc ls
vii. X - GSc .SrSi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Infection in the Nails.

Washington special to the Phila-
delphia Times: Some concern is felt
at the fact that the Post-otiice au-
thorities have declined to take any
steps towards tdS fumegition OF
mails which come from the infect
ed districts. The medical authori-
ties insist that the mail matter
ought all to be subjected TO very
high temperature, rs Was the case
during the plague in Austria, Prus-
STA and other European countries,
hut there is no appropriation for
any such purpose, and the postal
authorities do not appear disposed
to attempt To disinfect the mails.
The medical men say there is no
possible doubt that mail matter,
particularly newspapers, coming
from yellow fever district can
spread the germs OF the disease.
The National Board OF Health has
also done nothing about the matter
md it is very difficult to see what
{ hiss done about anything except
o issue pIo2upciamentos and at
empt to publish = newspaper. I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
SCHEDULE.
\. q D. & G. 5. r., Decatur Divis'n
The Yellow Fever.

Sunday was a gloomy day in
Memphis. There were II new
cases and 10 deaths. On Monday
there were - new cases but only ,
deaths, and one of them was out
side the city limits Tuesday only
S cases and two deaths. A census
of the city was completed Mon lay
evening, aud the following is the re
equalization:
Total number of persons ia the
city. 1910; whites, 4,2S3; culoled,
1887; adults, 1851; children, g.,
459; number who have had the yell
low fever, STAB; number who have
not had the yellow fever, 1861.
Tuesdays AmvrioNn eoyo tho 6rot
case of fever in Memphis was an
nounced on the 10Th inst. Since
then, up To & o'clock last evenia 3,
there have been I72 cases and 81
deaths or ratio of less than ohe
death to three cases. Last year the
mortality averaged two and two
tenths deaths to every three cases.
The Secretary of War and the
President OF the National Board OF
Health have autographed positive
refusal 10 issue Iations TO any but
the sick or those in camps. \
camp was established six miles
south of the city near old camp Joe
Williams. The census report above
gives us grounds to hope that the
fever ls at its zenith now. More
than half the people now in Mem
phis are exempt There we're only
1867 subjects in the city Monday.
and this number will be greatly r.
duced 10y removals to camps. 50
that being Of mild type and hav-
ing little material TO work upon we
ear safely indulge the belief that
there will be no great epidemic like
that of 1878. The per centage of
deaths last year WIS nearly 10 and
OF attacks IS. This year so far the
death rate has been less than 30 per
cent.
There have been two cases re
ported in New Orleans. One sad
death in ShelhyvIlle of a Memphis
refugee and one at the Huntsville
( Ala. Hotel, kept by Capt. Town
er. Ii il reported that the latter
created great alarm and the guests
and servants, including the cook,
fed in terror.
The new camp six miles from
Memphis IS named Camp Marks IN
honor of the Governor. Chief of
Police Athey. wife and two daugh-
ters are supposed to be taking the
fever at Raleigh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Views sinai, Sykes.

The prsteNt, or rSther preteace.
.bS. the debt Is fraudulent snd void.
issued ID yiolStioa of lsw, sud not
binding on the people, Is : mere
SltsrthouEhs, born Of q desire not
- comply With contracts Soleu1Iv
m2Se by our Legislatures Snd Gov
erOorS. snd nos Only sanctioned but
demanded by our people Whist I
SSy On tins subject comes within
nv own pSrSonA knowledge In
our own county, on the first Mop
dSy in JSuuSrv. lSSO.One OF the lSrS-
sSs public meetings ever held IN
the county VS. held IN the Court
House III CosUmblS, and wSS sd
dCeSSed by Hons Aaron V. Brown
and l4SnSoa - HAYNES Rssolu
tiOaS were unanimously adopted IN
favor Of issuing bonds - the extent
Of $1,000 per mile - build rail
voads, In 1881 Wm. ], St-ShOru
wSs beaten for she Legislature II
thus coUoty BY John Miller, because
he hsi voted against the rsiiroSi
o,G Il lS49-SO ThOS. RutOzSi. Of
Giles, voted SSSlCSt the rSilroSi
ol,. IL 1850. S1i - = mem Der. Of
The Legislature o. 1854. from the
SEs county. he voted Tor iSS1l-S
bonds, - great kSG been The cAA-ze
o. pOo-jc sentiment II his comfy.
- il wSS 81 over the SsS-s- TIE
question Ms discussed before TIE
people II ISL II ISIS sd Il IS5&
E-G y ever instance Essv slscss5
Governors sd Legislatures II favor
Of c-sz-1-E EEs Is5s- NoshizZ rs
scs1 sad z1C-s lls E4zs o. pCws-
II tie Lsz-S-E-z-s 20 xCsEC-iEs tie
zSS-2zcs o. co1iS- Or zooEs Ire
oo-is beng lSS-sG II vlClzz5oz o.
-zw. We wsrs tAs1 Es1tl1g lie
money All bUllGl1E he rzI--ua-s-
Me- S-s Eo~ opposing Tie sssz-s-
Es-l 81 lie SSos $40 vCss5 30 e-s-
ais ls. sd E2o zsvsr C-cs iz-1-
G&ssG sAe-s ~zS anything wr0.os
SSoGc L.
MOss ~ sAs railroad tczGs were
Issued ~ A2GrsE johnson z-1 .
lSha1 g. Harris Sai whszsvs- EAs f.
pSopls a. - la&GcSG - believe .
tASs sASSe =sz violated ske AVS
they wScS sworn - SGppo-t sAs1 A.
rs&So2 NJ, have bost Is sway. Sz5 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
What Mamphians Say Of the Fever.

ST. Louis Republican: They
think Bayou GayOso unjustly
abused. The principal part Of the
sickness is on Clay snd South
su eets, in the Southern part OF the
ely more than half a mile from
Bayou Gsyoso. The bayou drains
large extent OF country and
reaches miles above the city, and
consequently whenever there Is 4
rain il is thoroughly washed out,
the waters rushing through in 4
huge torrent. On both sides OF the
bayou, Within the city limits, there
are many hutS and novels, where
poor people live, without much re
gard 10 cleanliness, but not single
case OF yellow fever had occurred
anywhere else near the bayou
The water works supply but small
portion of the city, and the rest OF
the supply is obtained from els
terms, which are dug from twenty
TO thirty feet deep. In the portion
where the fever has prevailed most
there Is good deal of made
ground. snd it Is difficult 20 make
= cistern that Will not crack and be
come leSky, As there Is no system
Of public sewers Privy vaults sve
constructed In the same manner -
ciSterns, sud. like them, become
leaky. Many think that i. Is Ihe
siPing Of the prjyy contents into
the sewers that Is epEenierIug the
fever by poisoning the wSser. Il Is
said 70 hSve been noticed that no
one has taken the fever this season
that used hydrSnt water exclusive
~. There are : number Of pvivStS
sewers 70 residences where there
ara no cis;evaS, SUd in sll such resi-
denCeS the inmates hSvS thus tsr
hsi sn immunity from the fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31

sends it's officers to our several
counties and order our trustees
to hand over the money, what
will you do about it? Are you
ready TO fight over it, and will you
Come right down to the question,
sUiu you? If YOU won tthen say So
We give our opinion for what it
is worth. If we don't take this OF
er of our creditors, we will have TO
pay the whole debt, and we will be
made to pay it.
But, say some short sighted per
sons, the railroads owe the debt,
and ought to pay it. They a-e
sued bv the creditors, and they
must believe that they can make
their debt or they would not sue.
Let us tell YOU that you are decelv-
ing yourselves. If the bond-hold-
ers shoull recover judgement
against the railroads, the State
would be liable for every dollar paid
by them. There are no bonds or
notes out against the railroads.
They have paid the State in its
own bonds. The State is the prin
cipal, and gave its bonds. IgnO-
rant persons are going about say
ing the State was the security for
our bonds. The State is tue prin
ciple and those who tell you other
wise are willfully deceiving you,
and leading you to ruin.
And there is another point til t
we wish to consider. If we agree TO
accept the compromise, the land
holder will have little or nothing u
pay upon the debt.
Comptroller Gaines, i'll careful
IL prepared statement, published on
the 9th of March last, showed that
the privilege taxes including collec
lions from all the clerks. insurance
and express companies, will be
1851 600. This does not include
the railroad tax OF 100000 and
penitectiary lease of $40. 500.
These added makes S55l, 500,
which pays the interest on Sl2, 000,-
600 at 4 per cent and leaves SILL
500 TO De applied to current ex,
penses. which are $4,000 dollars
from which take II, 500 dollars and
we have 4S3, 800 dollars to be pro-
vided for by direct tax on proper
", TIE taxable property being 223,
100000 dollars
The question is simply this:
What rate per cent. must be levied
on $4,000, 900 dollars to raise 4S3,
500 dollars, allowing Is per cent.
for collections and delinQuincies?
This does not embrace 4 large
sum collected every year on back
taxes generally estimated at 10000
to $4,000 dollars.
Here is the whole question for
the people to consider on.
l.. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Virginia Female Institute.
StauntOn, Virginia.

THE S5th Annual Session viii commence
l. Sept. 18th, 1879, with thorough orgsni
ration and its usual full corps Of Instructors
Buildings and grounds are spacious and fur
nished with every modern convenience and
comfort The sanitary arrangements are
very complete and successful.
Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern
Languages, and fall course of English, sc.
Extravagsnce in all its forms constantly
dIseours ged.
TERNs:-BoaTd, furnished Room, heating
by Steam, Gas, Washing, seat in Church,
Physicians fee, and tuition in fall course of
English, Calistbenies, Elocution in classes,
Latin or elementary French, for session Of
20 weeks, SEAS. Music, &c, extra
~ Summer Board, with s light VAca-
ton course of study for pupils only.
For Catalogues, address,
Rev. r, fl. PHILLIPS, Rector.
July, 1879. jul24-6w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
= Little Common Sense.

GSlatIn kNSmiLeT: We ind there
/ sire many OF our voters who Ssv
thst they don't know how 10 vote
on the state debt matter-thst they
want 10 do right, snd, if they only
knew what the right wSs. that they
would vote thst way. We believe
/ them. As they ask Us our opinion.
We will give il;
( The STATE owes. in round mum
berS S24.OOO.OOO. It's notes are
out Tor II. The creditors say thSt
they viii tSke half-not halt down.
in cash. but half in notes, bearing
four per cent interest The old
bonds nOS ont call for SIX per cent
interest. The interest OF them Is
1 Sccrusng 81 the rate Of $1,000 every
day, or one million and 5 half every
yeAl. We sire not paying It, bDs It
Is counting up SgSiRst Us every
iSy, sunshine OF rsin. good crops
. or no crops. We Are IN debt. and
they want 70 be Vsid.
The politicians say that $ great
deal of this debt Is frauduls1L but
no sane msn has ever claimed that
IS much SS O1e-hSlf the debt wzS
-. We don't believe thst one sin
sic dollSr Of IL Is We believe that
ne owe The whole debt Of $4,000.
coo. with SIX per cent i1tsress. sad
II good morals, We ought 70 pSy IT, .
The creditors SDprecizEiug our
condition. tie hard times, the losS- 4
es Of the NS-. the depreciation II
al values, say 10 Us, give Is one
half Of our dSh--EIvs Is your new
notes pSysb-s thirty years hence. z
zod four per cent interest We
only want the Interest and yO1
may burn then
There i the Esole question II :
nutshell.
Whist viii ven Go shout ia Sop
pose YOU vote No wlII inst can
&C. the dsbss Not 81 81 EoU I'll
sslI ows every iUILzr Of Il. with the
Interest pl-i-g mp, year Sfssr yeS-.
1t tie rats % four thousand dollars
5 day u5--lo1 z-i : hzlf : year.
ThSz's : bSj * 20 De i1-ovs-
head and ears In 6sbL Bat she
next Question =, cz- t5sv uxks
voZ pay, whs.Esr yo1 wz1t 10 uzT
o. 1os- We S-s 10 lzwyezr, b1s
there are good AEys-s E6o say
ihzv can Yo1 81 zEoE Ehzs he
tendency % the word AID % The
-ozr1s- : - sCppo-E aud zpb01d
ne s-ru-E SIDE WsAIsh Is
great 6ssl CT poEs- &zd izEzszes-
Lawyers a. kzoE s6z1- There are 2
1sc1>l0zs % tie CzissI STATES
so1rtS wAica l.tiE&ts that he pso f
pc O \ SzSss Ga Dc z-sEs - uzv-
Ns A. sho1shs 4 heap % tie oil
zSh5ozsG >sSsss rlZ1sS- We Es1s
10 ~ 6oz Is-zz6 Z vent -whs-s
.2s Eooool1s sELzssk We De-
lsvs II Z san. b1s he t-Ueh uusz
X confessed cazs Z persisted VII
re wzr. his = Zo~ : s.zssrz. zo-
. Cc1tsGsrzcy q Sovsze5z1 States
q Ray Be vs-y b-Svs - XXX
-Ezl-Sz z bGs = : szcs- sd nay
: Sc os zcSEoE-sGzs1 >zppo<s
IL J1,ssd >-z-ss Cozrz SAYS re
81 FaE az Eaclz isoS. zz5 Issues
xs',Gsa--- @ s1Es ozEsr p4ps- tkaz
.-1S-s ta= May - bs Ez1-E5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
OTjginaiHtt0chmeHt
state Of Tsunsszse-Glss County.
&c johnson vs- : D Reynolds.

IN THIS Cz1se Il appearing BY 4tiiSyiI
/ mat tue Gsfs-jzr. : D Reynolds - Justly
Indebted 70 ths plzinti1. sd i = Doc-rssi-
Gsrs OF tbs Stats 30 ;sst tks ordinary prO-
csss q lSx csrl1s - ssrvs6 On him. zr1 Al
- ori-l-zl attachment -h.vIr= bssc levied
q his property, l. : therefore ordered rhzt
cu5liSS-ic1 be made IN ne Pulaski Sl-1Es1,
-v7s- publrShsG II The town Of Pulaski.
=. - .,..,Ss-.,,s =ssSs- ecuuscGicE the
said 5. D. Reynolds 20 zPpsar 9@;ors @s q
some e-hs- sc.iuz justice % the Pssce - II
ot5es II tzs Is.A civil district q said eoI1Ey
on tie ssh September, ISIS, s-6 make d.
fsr>s 70 sid S1ls zzziESt hin @ 2 VII Dc
proceeded Eith * p2rcs-
i-lsI-4w J. " McLAU2INE. : P
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
UNION UNIVERSITY
hurfreesbOrO, Tenn

THE FALL Term of this school viii begin
Monday, Dag. 25th, 1879,
for the purpose OF imParting thorough in
structiOn and intoxicating good morals.
FACULTY.:
3. D. JAMESON, President and Professor
of Ancient Languages, English and Book
keeping.
GEO. J. CLARK, Professor of Mgthemat-
les and Natural Sciences.
". NJ. SPANN, Professor of Penmsnship
and Teacher in Preparatory Department.
ExPENsEs FOR TERN OF TWENTY wEEKs:
Primary Department, $40
intermediate Department, Is
Freshman and Sophomore Glasses, 20
Junior and Senior Glasses, %
IueideLtal fee,
Board, without washing, per month, 10
Board, including washing, per month, Il
IL is located near the Nashville, Chatts-
nOcga & ST. Louis Railroad, aud is noted for
healthinlness. For Catalogues. etc. apply 70
jul24-2t r. d. JAMESON, Pres.