davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

Yarlor @attle.gars. @alpnwassuns fur
8inbSiebsr! Cine neue Grrunseni daft
ameritantihsr Civilization, bic unfsrn
gettern bribtn t.nfeits bee srcbtn Wai-
iers sin unsldutisss 8upfiaatteln al.
nStblesn wirb, unb mir fnb bereits g.
fpannt barauf ,pis iId bsr Wartisr ,,Ti-
saro" unb feline ueb.rieber ieni.ite ees
Nbtins bas Ding pcritellen perben. @ir
I'M am.ritanlhen WsRen tSan.n baGslbs
tersits In Der @irfliAteit iet.n unb Ssber
uirb lus.n, bab bic @tnrdtuns etne giOt5.
,penotatrit mar. Grit Der 8iettransport
mad bsm Often in 5clse Der bsosutsnbsn
ausfubr pom ls6enbieem @Aladtptst
fold nneebsusre DimsnFpnsn bat, mar
biz gerbeNeruns Der 1rausportselesenbeit
,ur Nptbwsnbtstsit etwurbtn, eenn nah
bem blstertatn SYtem Der primttivsn
8istwdsen tttrus Der gsrlui auf elmer
Stude ppm 900 Msilsn lib prosent,
I'm beibsn 5ommer pft nod mebr. Der
&ities'fds 8isbwaeen bat bic ,.shrinkage"
auf Elm Deinimum rebu3trt, I'M 9sSsntbtil
bas 8isb wiro beausm transportirt. frbalt
untsrwses rsidl@ Jutter uni @o1er une
lam Bel bsr Nntunft icfort perfauft uer.
ben. mdtrtnb es frater mstrsre Sage
brau1te, Tin 1a ppn ben strapasen bsr
Retle ,u trtolen. Gsr 8itles'fhe gitb.
wassn III "a SUP lang uno nit 20 BID
aonalsn Stallen usriebsn, III bentn R& bic
Rinbsr bsqu.m laasrn t0nnsn. Ssesr Sta0
bat ieinen Guttsrtrps. Der eurn cline elm
fade mehanilde 8orrthtuns NIT S Quart
5uttsr (msifens Mais) unb s Quart
Wafer aus Ibsr bsm Daasn ausebrah.
ten Bsbdltsrn seri.bsn wirb. Dsr Dassn
mo&te ,iirslid cine Yrpbsfabrt bon Gin
einnati nad Nsu g)ort NIT 20 Ninb,yn,
war pom 6rsttas bis Wontas unterw.ss
unb ltsfsrte letne lsbsnotse Gubrt unper.
isbrt IN tsr eursiotn Linton Stod garb"
ab. Das ,.Nmeriean Snl1itut" srnannte
prompt Elm @umits BON SaHSera adnbis,n
wsldss stneu fear slnitieen g.ri&t iter
bic Ginri&tuns erfuttete; aud Der 1bier=
frsune gsrsb inbofiirte btslelts. (D.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

- Die v@peuins Yoit" er~ioert in
einem linseren Irtitel auf bic in Der
Breiie sesen iie reip. sesen Serrn
9durs, ibren Gbefz z@ebatteur, erbobene
gei idulbisuns, bab iie i'm Snterefie Der
gSrbliden Yacifics8abn reoigirt merbe.
@s beiBt in bieier @rmiOeruns rMan
merle Id allo, baB bic r@penins Yoit"
weber ppn ber NSrbliden BacificzBabns,
nod elmer anoern @ilenbabn poer elmer
aanalbau=@ @eieuidaft cber irsenb elmer
Clique cpntrolltrt piro ceer 5u 1el4en in
irsenb einer 8e3iebuns itebt. Die Nas
men Derienisen, welde bic 9eituns bes
8lattes iiber fid baben, iino in Der
Oeffentlidteit als 8eteranen oer Sourna<
liitit befannt, 9eute, welde eisene Nniid>
ten unb @runoiaee baben, bic iie baufis
senus Dffentlid pertreten baben. Die
lelbea luaen einen Stol5 bariu, bic
Evening Yolt" Don ieber un5ieulthen
Sseinfluiiuns Solfitanois unabbansis
au balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

- MGtter! wenn Sbr gu6 cure eise
men lotpie eurer Rinoer @slunbbett uno
Nahtrube erfreuen pollt, 70 oeridaift
@u& Neufabter's uOeutides
Rtnbermet;" (Paedotrophine). gs
1T baS befe, bilisRe uno bstlfamae Sab.
runssmittel fur gusr 3inb. gsriuat es
unb SIR merbet finben, bas bic @ntsed.
uns bteies Stufes Elm pa9rer Sesen fur
Nittsr 1T, bic ibre &tnber nidt b'n,
reidsnb nit Muttsrmilt erndbren t6nnen.
vDeut4ts &tnbermetl" tptrb
Srn Mer5ten iebr empfoblen, unb 1T lit
alien rsnommirten @potbeten 3u batsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

Draben sebt's allentbalben ben
Goleoen an ben 8rasen. Das rberpfil.
3ii&e Sdwurseri4t bat ben &ebafteur
&. Besner Der vStabt~ unb 2anopOit"
in Resensburs 3u Nionut @efansnib
peru.tbeilt neil er in einem nadsebrud.
ten @eoidte r9esues Weidslieo" bic oeut-
ide Grmee baoard beleibiSt haten ioa.
ba es hieB, Der Soloat uub ber Shreons
frat iiben Wiatiir mad eisener WOrm,
unb bic SolbateSfa peridmauie ben
Sdweib bes Sclfes.-Su Trantfurt a.
W. it pieber Elm Webaeteur per sGrunts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

furter 3t8." mesen 8ismardbeleioisuns
,u elmer lanseren @efansnibbaft perur~
tbeilt mpreen. Das Blatt, cbsleih fein
fosialiltiides Orsan, wiro felt Sabren
BON ben BebSrben nit beIcnoerer Strens
se perfolst unb seuabreselt. SOr nod
nidt Iebr LANCER 3eit murbe betanntl14
elmer ieiner Nebacteure NIT metreren Wtp>
naten @efinsnib beitraft, neil er-sinen
burdaus tpabrheitssetreuen Bertdt aber
cine Sfentlide @eridtsperbanbluns pub
li3irt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

Dts 0sfabrlt@fen Gauner.
auf Dem aussetetntsn Gelbt Der Quad
ialbersi 7np oisientsen Amerilaniiasn
rNeSsrenbs" bic uuter Der Masfe drift.
lihtr 9iebe NIT stnsm Icgsnannten Mil.
ionar 5rst WeSspte ben armsn Rranten
betrileen molten. Das tersliGe (?) 8eaept
1T Der frehFe Sdwtnb.l, oa bic per1drie.
benen @rsnstmittsl gar ni6t srlitirsn, tpss.
balls tsin @pOtbstsr fs MAIDEN Tam, unb
Der 3raufe ssswunssn III, werttlolss 3sus
,u unusrladmt bobtn vrsiItn entmeber
BON &riitltHsn n&sssrenb" islhR peer
poa isinem 5elfersbslfsr su bs,tsbsn.
Soif'n mir. ba6 Der ,0sttunssan n.
ter" Der ihcn 70 pisl 0utss sepirtt bat,
aud bisien iaubsren 5srrsn balb bas
lhnSes eaubw.rt lsst. vYtila. Nsus 3ts.
Das portreHihs Bud mirb BON Dem
alten unb tswatrtsn Dsutlhsn Sell. .Sn.
ftitut. 412 ". 4. Str, Ybilabelptir, pa.
fur 25 Gts. fret psrldtdt. rpbila. Ga.
3stts.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11
La. ST..

-A1 1~V NV 1AV
BUR Nptis!
Die 2oui1aaa Staaisutsrie III bte sinsise. tts
Saa benz 8olse sabuiitrt wurbs
Glue CUTE @efesen5eit (eim @fa6
Il. MAIDEN.
Die 3ietu 8 Der 8laHs 9 Fnbs. itatt
in Rsp Orlsans an Disnisas ben IL. Suit 1881
Qputftana State Qptterp So.
Di.fss snajtut wurSs i'm Sabre 1858 fir er.
gsbanss> unb Dotnbdtieteits 9wede BON Der
Staatslesislatur gefeb!iH ineorrprirt NIT einem
Rapttal Don S1,000.808, Bu wsltem Ne feitbei
eiasa @eftrssfono son 1920 600 einsrsefaet bat.
Stre srosen 3ietunsen ppn eintelneu
Rummern n inben rtonatltt itat. gfi.maIs mtrt
eine 3ebuns Serfdsben. Naa Iefe naGfOlsenbs
preissertbeilune.
9amptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu 10 Dollar iepes.
9albe Tidets SIS.
2tfeber Yreif.,
Sauptsewinn sua $4,000 s3o.oos
erpBer 0swtnn 10000 10000
DO. 5000 5,0eC
ho. 1850 5000
bp. 1,000 5000
20 gtwinne ron 500 10000
100 DO. 100 10000
200 bp. SO 10000
500 bp. 20 1O,6eo
1000 DO. 10 10000
Epprcrim aiione 0eWinnt:
Gpprurtmations> >gepinae al $500 2.7o0
9 br. 200 I,S0e
8 Die 100 90o
l,s57 0swinns TN 9titaet psn $110, 400
N4- Mnfraesn fur @esnten, fcpie &atsn fili
9luss toanen nur tn esr Office in sw>Srltaas
atmaht ptrbsn.
Wsssu {iIeuaren ph. 8e1eaunpsn ftrettt n,an az
Ut. VI. Dlupbin,
Rem Drleans "a
| aus unisn srssen aussroro.nhi&en 3isbraseu
Eaosn itatt unttr Hufiitt sen
Weu. @. o. aeaarsgara nua Gsa.
l ynhaI g. @arly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11
9}eupermdblte rid,ten ibr Sans Elm

= Neupern1dblte ridten tbr 9auS Elm.
Sbne sOZODONT feblt et,pas. Sbr
freunolides 2adeln erbeitert i'm; ibre
3abne erbalten ben berrliden @lan5,
pas 3a9nfleiid bic idSne RStbe nur
turd ben @ebraud DeS SOZODONT.
Sc 1T bas siaisite 3abnusittel, ein paar
ErOpfen auf bic 3abnbiirlte mi,ten er=
friidenb uno peridSnerno. s(ue Drps
suiiten perfauf I'm baHelbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

= Cine srCBe Nuspabl bon Sau ben
iir Oamen, Wldbhen unb 8inber 70 eben
anoefOmmsn bel y. 9. Sranf. Sc
wirb Sarantirt, bu6 bic Yreiie tilliser
linb, als irSenbmo in Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-11

-Sn tur5er 3eit fat @.8. Tranf
iein @eiddft beinabe um bas Doppelte
persrSBert, neil er feline Waareu gu billt=
gen Breiiea perfauft. Serr Tranf emz
pfieblt ale @aaren fit ben 0elt ber
Sailon gu auBerlt biaigen Yreiien.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

all their money and supplies
are exhausted. Some are aban
donlng their contracts and homes
and going off to Arkansas. There
are men here from that state VINO
are doing what they can to induce
all the hands to 60 there. If this
is not stopped labor will be painful
ly scarce. Several negroes have
returned from Arkansas who give
anything bnt cheerful account OF
things out there. They say the ne
gro emigrants are suffering terribly ;
that it is too wet and cold to do
anything and that the planters will
not advance anything.
Our community was thrown into
a high state OF excitement Friday,
when Prof. Campbell was has
'tily summoned to Campbellsville to
see his father n-law, j. c. Hannah i.
who was reported to have hydropho
bia. When the news reached here
Saturday that MIR. Hanna was hav
ing convulsions and undergoing all
the horrible phases of the disease,
the excitement reached a fever heat
and hundreds of men declared their
intention of killing every dog seen
outside of the owners premises.
No man could be held in higher es-
TEEN than Mr.. Hanna was here.
He had the sympathy of every man,
woman and child. l think the leg
islature ought to make it crime
tor man not to kill any strange
dog found on his farm, and they
might, with wisdom, go further and
make the scalps Of such dogs re-
csivable for taxes. Something
must be done to rid the country dis
tricts OF the hundreds of worthless
ours now rowing about. 1t is now
thought that the two fine horses
lost by Mr.. w. G. Carter died of hy-
drophobia instead of the blind stag
gers, as was first reported. LYNN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
Cedar Grove.

Many of our citizens who intend
to make change of base this year
have been prevented from moving
by the severe cold weather and bad
roads. Mr.. Harvey Hamilton has
rented farm in this neighborhood
and will move down soon with his
fathers family. Mr.. Charlie Wor
sham,of Leatherwovd, will also live
in our midst this year and run a
blacksmith shop with Mr.. Sandy
Glascoe at the Buford branch. Mr..
Bean, VINO lived at the Anderson
place last year, will move to Pulas-
XII soon.
Quite an unexpected marriage
took place here last Sabbath. II
w9s that of Mr.. Oscar Harwell and
Miss Matte Fogg, daughtar of
our esteemed friend, Mr.. Henry
Fogg.
Mr.. Warren Harwell, after living
several years In Louisiana, returned
TO his old home in Giles lately.
Mr.. George Williamson disappeared
very my steriously about the Goth
of December and has not been
heard from since. He lived among
US several years and bore the repu-
tation of being quiet and peacea-
BILE citizen His disappearance is
mystery to his friends.
The accomplished Miss Bette
Maultsby, who has been teaching
school in Alabama, was visiting at
her fathers last week, but left Sat-
urday to take charge of school at
Oak Grove, Limestone county.
Miss Matte Gracey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Orr, of Marshall coun-
ty. We miss her very much. Mr..
John Rotten berry, of Alabama, was
visiting in our community last
week. Mr.. Philip Scoggin also
paid US brief visit. Eddie Har
well returned last Friday from Ala
bama where he mas been having
some sport in the way of deer hun
ting. He reports a six inch snow
there Christmas week. A party of
young gentlemen, consisting OF
Charlie Pittard, Field Gordon,
Thomas Harwell, and others will
go to Lawrence county ON a deer
hunt this week.
The young people were pleasant
Iy entertained at the hospitab'e res
Idence of Mr.. Thomas Evans Fri
day night last and kept up the fes-
bivities until late hour.
There are several cases of pneu
mozia in the neigborhood and any
number of bad colds.
SnDTnnTED
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
Bunker Hill.

Died, at the old Abernathy place,
near Bethesda. of consumption,
Mrs. Agnes Alternately, wife of I.
Clayton Abernathy,an daughter of
Mr.. Galway Bradley. Her be-
reaved husband and two bright lit
tie children have the sym pathy of
large circle of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Dock Wright and family, of
just across the Lincoln line. left
for Texas on the 3rd INST. They
went by rail, and Collin county is.
their destination.
Miss Mamie Green, of Missis.
sippi, is visiting her relative, Mr..
Geo. w. Bennett She is q young
lady of fife accomplishments and a
great beauty, and Is producing quite
sensation among the beaux of
Bunker Hill and vicinity. Mr..
John Poston, of Alabama, with his
beautiful young wife, formerly MISS
Katie King, is visiting the family of
Mr.. j. c. King.
Mr.. David Q Harris went to Fay
etteville last week to attend some
land sales.
Mr. Henry Jonte is moving to
Millville. He is one OF our best
farmers and we regret to lose him.
There is much moving in every di-
rection this week by tenants, though
the roads are very bad.
Our young constable, Mr.. w. w.
McLSurine, is making most excel
lent officer and doing considerable.
business. +. w. McLaurine, esq,
who has been con sidered an invalid
for many years. ia now Snjoy ing Gae
health. Our esteemed fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. w. H. Wells, though con-
fined to his bed by paralysis, seems
cheerful and contented.
Revs. A. NJ. Ezell and L. d. Wor-
sham were in the village Saturday
and stopped over night with Capt.
K. w. Holt. These two devoted
sci wants of the Most High have
host of friends here who are always
glad to see them, Come again,
gentlemen! The latohstriDg al
Ways hangs on the outside to you.
Mr.. Ezell was finishing a thorough
canvass of the Bradshaw and In
lian creek country, extending as
far down as Bethany, in the interest
Of the CITIZEN. am informed he
is creating lively interest among
the people for your paper wher-
ever he goes. congratulate you on
securing the services of so valuable
an agent.
Elder VIM. ii. Dixon preached at
Mars Hill on-the second Lords day
to very good congregation, consid-
ering the inGlement weather.
Mr.. William Garden was married
to Miss Bunch Digger, at her ia
Their 8, Mr.. Richard Digger, near
Pisgah, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, Thurs.
day. The bridal party went lmme-
diately to Mr.. Logan Birdsong's,
where a magnificent dinner awaited
them. May the voyage OF life with
them be DER calm seas and beneath
bright skies. CIvIs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

Nj. j. A. Nance, formerly of this
county, who is now living at Vib-
hard, Ray county, Missouri, in a
letter to the CITIZEN, grows en-
thusiastic over tue recent discovery
Of mineral spring near his place
which he says has already effected
some wonderful cures In rheuma-
tism, scrofula, chronic ulcers, ETC.,
as well as relieving some persons
afflicted with cancerous affections.
He thinks this spring is destined TO
be a great resort for invalids and
say the people OF the neighbor-
hood are greatly excited over the
marvellous curative properties of
the water. They have just erected
hotel on the premises at cost Of
$4,000, and business houses, board
ing houses, cottages, etc. arc
spriDging up like magic. Thous.
ands OF people-as many a. nve-
hundred in single day--visited
the spring before the cold weather
set 10 an carried the tidingb OF its
efficacy abroad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

A lady friend writing from Tex
as says: 81 am sorry to see so
many Tennesseeans coming out
here and think that if you want to
be a benefactor you will speak to
them through you paper and tell
that Texas is no better than Ten
nessee nor half so good. Emil
grants labor under many disadvan-
tages here. The country is poorly
watered and cotton is the only good
crop, and that is = success only ev-
cry three years on an average. The
climate IS not half SO delightful an
in Tennessee, no country schools,
and q thousand things could men
ton. Indeed, / sorry to see SO
many deluded Tennessesns coming
here, leaving pleasant homes, and
for the wilds of Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

The old board of directors and
the present cashier of the Giles Ma
tional Bank were reelected Tuesday
The board met in the afternoon to
elect an assistant cashier to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Mr.. W. L. Alternately. There
were perhaps dozen applicants for
the position, all competent and re-
liable persons, and the board ballot
ed fifteen times without making a
choice. Yesterday they met again
and cast quite number OF ballots,
but failing 10 agree on any of the
names presented, Mr.. John d.
Flautt. who was not a candidate,
was nominated and elected. Mr..
Flautt, as everybody knows, is
abundantly qualified to fill the pc
sition satisfactorily.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
A Splendid List,


Harper's Magazine.
Harper's Monthly.
Harper's Weekly.
Scrlbner's Monthly.
Sunday Magazine.
St Nicholas.
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Illustrated Paper.
Eclectic Magazine.
Edinburgh Review.
North American Review.
London Quarterly.
Westminster Review.
Blackwood Magazine.
The above are all on file and
come regularly tn the Y M g A.
Library in Pulaski. Can the read
er find a finer array of liter aturef
These are all at the disposal OF
members. Young men cannot af-
ford to miss this opportunity while
other of their associates are STORM g
their minds with useful learning.
The Library is full of splendid
books also. 1t is the finest library
in Pulaski. Strange that all our
people do not seek membership
that they may have access to these
books and periodicals.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

Tha. traditional and oft-quoted
parsonage, the oldest inhabitant,
again comes to The font and de-
claTes hat the present winter Is one
OF the severest we have experienc
ed in a decade. One thing is GER
tain, we do not remember of having
seen such a protracted spell OF low
ering weather as the present one
Sunshine has been as scarce for the
past month as ideas in the head of
the average legislator, while the
rain, the mud, the snow, the slush,
and the piercing zephyrs, direct
from the north pole, have driven
the hardest OF the yoemanry in
doors. 1t Is said that such a win
ter is usually followed by bountiful
crops and an absence of malarisl
diseases in the late spring and sum-
mer. Let us console ourselves
with the hope that this is true, and
meanwhile face the cutting wind
and plod through the oceans of
mud and slush with all the herolsm
we can muster.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

The spring session of Miss Sallie
Shspard's Cottage School com
mences Monday. January Oath =
Miss Shapard has fairly earned the
reputation Of thorough and pains
taking teacher and she Is noted for
the excellence Of her mental and
moral discipline She has had a
large ate ndance of pupils so far,
and we are quite sure there will be
no falling off. but, on the contrary,
healthy increase during the spring
session
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

Our efficient representative, Hon.
John g Lester, has introduced the
following important bills 10 the leg
islature: To protect parties from
damage done by stock running at
large; to have county courts to elect
cotton weighers; 10 make an at
tempt at rape q. hanging offense ex-
cept when the Jury may commute
the sentence TO not less than five
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary; to give grand juries unques
tionable power over the ofense OF
betting on elections.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

G. N. Bachenba back, an Irishman,
was brought here yesterday from
Montgomery, Ala, at which plsce
he was badly injured day or two
before by being Knocked from a
trestle by passing train. He had
received no medical or surgical
treatment whatever, and DR.. G. ALI.
Alternately, who was called in, found
him suffering considerably with his
hips which had been injured and
we're badly swollen for the want of
attention. Bachenback's mother
lives here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
Flour from So to 81 per 100 lbs at
II. w. SMITHS, Ag't.
Public Schools.

The directors of the public
schools of Giles county, and all
teachers not on duty in their school
rooms, are earnestly requested to
meet in the county court court
room on Monday, the Oath inst: at
IL o'clock, as there will be business
of importance to transact Let US
take counsel of each other, "For in
union alone there is sire 9Th" By
intelligent concert of action we will
make our schools what they ought
to be, a priceless blessing to the
people. Remember the day and let
every district be represented.
S. D. CLACK,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

We are glad to learn that the
people Of the county are turning
their attention to the improvement
of their lands, dwellings, barns,
stock, etc. We read in the signs
of the times improvement in almost
everything except the public roads.
1t is 3 burning shame that they
should be neglected when they can
be made to contribute 50 much to
the happiness and prosperity of the
people. With complete system OF
pixies, rendering every neighbor-
hood easy OF access, Giles county
would soon outstrip all her neigh
bors IN wealth. How long will it
be before our public men take hold
of this matter and urge its impor
lance upon the peoplep
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

Mr. Newt. Houston, Of near
Bradshaw, went out a few days ago
with one of his neighbors to shoot
squirrels. They lett home in the
afternoon and the two killed before
night 33 squirrels. They said their
supply of gun caps gave out, else
they would have bagged as many
more,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
Columbia Herald: Mr.. willis Gil

Columbia Herald: Mr.. Willis Gil
liam, young man only seventeen
years old, of Giles county, was dan
gerously wounded while on = visit
to his uncle. Mr.. Sam Gillian, of
Lawrence county, Christmas week.
He and his cousin were preparing
to take a hunt, and laid their shot
gun ON the bed, which from some
cause was discharged, the entire
load taking effect in the young
mans arm between the elbow and
shoulder. making a CHASTITY wound,
scattering flesh and particles Of
bone in every direction, DR.. Hen
ry Long went out and amputated
the arm at the shoulder joint. He
informs US that his patient is doing
well, with a fair prospect of his re
coVery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

A very interesting letter came
too late for publication from a Lou
isville friend, detailing the sights
TO be seen In the icy straits of that
city. He describes the rush of the
ice when it broke up in the Ohio
and was carried on its raging bill
lows over the falls. 1t was a grand
and terrific sight and much proper
ty was swept away. Our friend
has fallen In love with the Louis
vile beauties and is as loud In his
praises Of them as he is graphic in
his description of the ice food.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

Our travelling itemizer, Mr. Ezell,
says he paid toll on the Elkton
pike more cheerfully the other day
than he ever did before IN his life.
He observes: "Aiter q man sloshes
around Giles county from one end
to the other in the slush and mud
and then has an opportunity TO ride
even a short distance on s pike,
though it be little rough. be is
pfepared to appreciate the prospect
ofiefed fot making some progress.
He feels at last Ike he Is somebody
going somewhere and be finds Il
siiiHeuit u resist the i1cllaption. 70
stand hp1n hts stirfbps and give a
wild whoop Of satisfaction"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13

The congregation of Swan Creek
Church are negotiating with Rev.
Mr.. Wood, of Bethany, with a view
to securing his services as pastor
this year. Mr.. Wood has deferred
the opening of school at Bethany
on account of the bad weather and
the mud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-01-13
County Superintendent
Elkmont Springs.

Mud Mud! Mud! We cannot
do anything for the mud holes.
How their fsthomless depthE cry to
be filed! Some OF US are not done
gathering our corn and cotton
Can't the legislature do something's
Press 1t upon them. A small tax
on polls and property would do
better than the present system.
Your types made Mr.. S. II. Muir
rell very i'll last week, when it was
his worthy wife who was sick.
CTvTA