The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-06

the most Nv 'em aCaS at furst. It's very |
difikult to tell which has been histed the |
highest-them or the niggers. The mig
gers is a BARN Nv it the best and behavin
themselves in much more genteeler man
ner. You threaten in your proclamashun
eff you amt allowed to do jest as you wanter.
the military will take possession NV the
State.
In the furst place you don't command the
military, as fur as heerd from, and the peo-
pie would be monstrous willing to swap you
and yOurn fur the military or any other man.
All your pious good affectionate talk about
the roilroad interest, the kredit NV the State,
the kondition NV the Penitentiary and sich
like is duly appreciated. They all know
you hev bin feelin a powerful deep inter
estyin these questions and know it will make
you feel nifty unhappy to see 'em neglected.
But eff it stops every railroad in the State,
eff there amt another yard NV kalliker sold
fur ten years, eff the mars all quits havin
colts, and the kows havin calves, and the
hens quit layin, the people Nv this State is
! bent, bound and determ ned to be free.
What akkount is railroads, kaliker, colts,
calves and eggs eff we aint free? Freedum
'furst and all these things afterwards. Them
fellers that bolted will bolt agin eff it be-
comes necessary, and the people will take
'em to thur hearts and hug 'em every time
they do it. I wish had twenty boys and
all Nv em to name. I'd name the furst one
William B. Lewis and the next one William
K. PosLon, and so on, until l exhausted the
panel. They are the saviors nv the State,
and NV the liberties Nv the people. God
bless every one Nv 'em. I'd walk fifty
miles to vote for one Nv 'em.
You seem to be mighty koncerned about
emigrants bein scared of frum cumin here.
I suppose Fletcher got his half duzen fly
in dutchmen to sine that big memorial to
encourage the dutch to come here, didn't
he? And I spose you writ your letter to
Collier Skilefox fur the same purpose? Aint
you and Fletcher and the little quirine ped
ler doin all you can to convince every union
man that he'd have his throat cut in two
minnits and half, eff the military diddent
!
the blood thursty rebels from gittin to him?
It's great wonder you havn't charmed the
whole wurld here by the fatterin Picters
you draw. Eff you and Fletcher and the
little quinine pedler was jest to form your
selves into a society and turn your atten-
tion to the business you kould git more
people to come here than the State would
hold. The State government itself would
be a great 1nducement; for there amt anoth-
er like it outside of he'll or Missouri.
seed in papS3s.her day that you sed
you intended to go north eff you could Mt
reign no longer here. That's a good idea.
Your loyalty amt appreciated here. It's
Nv character that the people of this State
don't value high. But it's bin better than
an lie welltto you. 20 made it pay and
in New England. Go e,,slsz. - you
will be appreoiated-go to preachin agTa
: join the blood hounds of Zion, and how
from Bostlng to the Rocky mountains ard
fling the red hot thunderbolss of damnashur
at the rebels, jest like you used to throw
'em at the abolitionists. Pick up the same
old ones that you flung at the North ant
T fling 'em back at the South, and git 'en
outen your way. When you start, charter
a box kar and take all Nv your frens with
t you, specially your Unconstitutional adyis
ers, Fletcher, Arnell, Mullens, Duggau
Dinah, and the little quinn pedlar. Fletch
er could make a fortune telin 'em how K
git a comishun from JEFF Davis, intendin t.
9 raise a regiment and carry it over to fte lik,
1 blazes for the Union, and how he fit for tn,
i Union after he onct got outen the rebel lines
! Arnen could draw crowded houses telin u
1 'em how he pretended to run his tan yarC
3 fur ole Bragg, but mad. sich mean leaGhe
I that pair Nv shoes MAD outen it would n
$ last week, and he jist run in fur the pur
' pose Of breaking up the rebellion. wan
; you to take that ole mallel-beaded Mullin
: with you, bekase don't think he's saf
It here. The fool killer has bin huntin u,
d that ole cretur for the last thirty year; ant
q I'll let him know whar he is ef he don't be
It have himself in the Legislator better than h
|. he has bin a doin, and then there will be
d vacancy from his kounty. Idon't want yol
9 to think that I'm a hatchin a konspirac-
!, to have Mutlens assassefnated. 1 amt
o doin no sch er thing and don't want M
y Nv them captins Nv the kullerd pursuasio
n comm down here on this creak scenti
70 out plots and ketchin assassins.
e Uv course, you'll take Duggan an Dina
1t along with you. It would be inhuman
II to separate 'em. They'd open the doors i
ie Fanil Hall to Duggan, the noble philanthrc