davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
STEAMBOATS,, &c.

LEAVE PIER No. ~, NORTH RIVER foot OF Canal
street, at u clock noon. the lst nth and 2ls Of
every month Except when those dat, fllI ON Sandiy
connecting, via Panama Railway with ON. Of the
Company Steamships from Panama far SAN Pl AN
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
FEBRUARY.
kt-TIEERT CBAUScRY, Captain Gray, eonneeiiny
with the COLORADO, Capt. Watkins,
l0h-ATLASTIc, Captain Marry, connecting with
the SAcRANESro, Captain Cavor!y.
9lst-Egw YORK. Captain Homer, connecting with
COSsTITurIOS, Captain farnswOrth.
Departures of lst aud 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for SoUrH PACIFIC PORrs Those of lttoueh
at MASzASILLo.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN cVERpSsy;
Second 'aDn .U w w
Storage lOO "
d..eounl Of oNE QUARTER from steamers rates al
lowed second cabin and St"crage passengers with
families. Also, allowance Of oSE QCAKTER on
through rates to clergymen and their families, ara
school teacher, soldiers having honorable dsfAacgeS,
HALF FARE.
Baggage as;e,s accompany baggage through, and at
eLd 10 ladies' aud children without male protectors.
Baggage received the dock the day before sailing,
from steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer
to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and al
tendance free.
A Steamer will 10 placed on the line January lst
lsVo TO RUN from Now Orleans to Aspinwall, via Il-
For Passage Tickets or further Information arply at
the COmpanyS Ticket Olcc, the wharf foot Of Canal
street, North River, New York.
dcc2- .3In +. W. q. BELLOWS k,snt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The splendid new side-wheel steamships
HATTEEAS,
LEWIS PARRISH, Commander;
ALBEMARLE,
II. A. BnrRSE, Commander
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Feave New (Csk WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The steamship ALBEMARLE, Captain Bourne, will
icaye here, from the wharf at Rockets, On sATUR-
DAY, 10th February NJ IL o'clock, 4. NJ.
These ships are entirely new, and were bRtlt ex-
pressly for the route.
They have splendid saloons anl s'atcrooms; and the
fare Accommodations and attention unsurpassed.
Passage, meals and state rooms included, sl6.
Goods shipped by this line landed regularly at
New York, on the COmpanys covered pier, within
forty y-eight hours.
Shippers are invited notice that tho grol damage
aud loss by handling and cXpesgre rrpsa lgequcnt re-
shipping ~ other linea. u avoided by this route
Frcights for poiT.s beyond New York will be for
wardcd Will usp..ch, and charge made, except ae
tnai expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo in New York, at Pier No
SO, North River, and the COnpanys steamers for VIII
mngton N. C., Charleston, savannah, Mobile and New
Orleans, leave from the same pier. Goods for these
points oan be without expense exposure
Insurance s very low by these ships, and the economy
In time insurance and condition In which goods de-
lverod make, this the cheapest rontA from Virginia
Insurance effected at lowest Rates when ordered.
AGENTS:
Livingston, Fox Co, ~ broadway, new York.
Samucl Ayrea & Ga, .ichmomd Va.
Ca.wrlI x DuGn, City Point and Petersburg.
S. &. Elliott, Norfolk, Va.
For freight Or passage, apply 10
SAMUEL AYRES Il CO.. Agents,
~ CHlc- corner "f Gary anl Virginia streets, opPo-
site thr Tobacco Exchange.
noy9U.tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

rect. Before the boat could be got of it was
in great danger of being sucked down with the
ship, which was rapidly settling beneath the
water. The swirl of water round the stern that
preceded the laundering had already begun to
be excessive, and the boat was therefore hastily
cut away.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
7 UMBER AND SLATE.

! i 7
We are prepared to have cut to order
VIRGINIA LUMBER,
90 all sizes and lengths, and ot the best quality. Also
ROOFING SLATE,
From the Backing ham Quarrcs. The best in the mar
k,t Guillers aud others wanting will Civ. a call
DEANE y SOMEBNILLE,
tu9}-2awlm Corner Cary and Ninth streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

NEW ARRIVAL.
~ BOOTS, SHOES and TKUNKS
We have just received new stock Of BOOTS, SHOES
sud travelling TRUNKS Of good quality, such as We can
recommend among them Miles best Boots. We
AK all n want Ug tLe incest aRj best give call
dee2Si FUTNEY & WATTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
COAL MERCHANTS.

A NTHRACITE COAL.
Constantly on hand, Red aDj White Ash Anthracite
Coal, crate and stove size, for family use-l-f ."
Lump for fouDdries, and Snit,s' Coal best ~ ~
Orders sent to us will reesi,e prompt attention.
thracite Coal sold by weight.
SAMUEL l.. HAwES SON,
18th aDl Dock streets, north side Of the DO,k
sopi IL Opposite our old -taIs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
MERCHANT TAILORs.

VOIlH l.. DOlERTY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Main street. between EiE hlh and Ninth streets
biagonAly opposite the SP",swG"i iictsl
new GOODSl NEW GOODSi
Mr. DOHRRTY calls attention to some beautiful FL
brics for
GENTS WINTER WEAR,
Received in the last fcw days, which will la made up
in good style. lie names:
Simoni's Waved face and Tricnt GOATINGS
English WIIlTNEYS and EEAY ERS, Yg,i.tIs cdnr
English, Mcltous pyi"si and BT0Wo MlNrUEES
Jaiia siis > ana Suo ais CLOTHS and DoESklAS
Clarrt, Brown and Black BEAN ELS, for suits
Tho stock Is excellent, ana the prices shall suit the
times
dcc5-u J. T.. DOHERTY. .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

METALS SANDMINERALS.-Persons wish
wi ing information respecting the MINERAL WEALTH
OF rHE STATE, can obtain full particulars by calling
upon Dr. r.. u. GRANT. at RichWond. <novs--u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

4 UMBERl LUMBER LUMBER
We at all times in receipt, or consignment, Of
choice lots of country cut Lumber of all kinds.
Builders will Do well To give a call.
HARPER, TALlAFERRO Il Co,
huSf Foot OF 9Th street un the Canal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
LUMBER. CEMENT, &c.

UMBER AND CEMENT.
WILSON, GLAZEBROOK Il CO.,
LUMBER DEALERS,
C.syrK Trxru ASD Canal STREETS -SoUTn SIDE BASIN
IJav. on hand ani offer for sale fun assortment 81
SEASONED and UNSEASuNED YELLOW and WHITE
PINE
5000 feet H. I and 2-inrh Yellow Pine
SiuuO feet Scautling and JUist, assorted sizes
20UuO feet Garden Rails
$1,000 feet Nova Scotia Pine, various sizes
80 uOO feet l-iueh White Pine Boards
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
LATRs SHINGLES AND OAK PosTs.

We arc prepared TO furnish Bl IL TIMBER In any
quantities at the shortest notice and at low prices
~. are the agents OF Lucher's celebrated James river
CEMENT wyig hing 300 pounds To the barrel aud have
hand fuu supply, which We otter Tor sale, ana
,,,sr.rt,,. each barrel soaud iauS-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

GARD.
The co partnership Of MINOR x JONES having eX-
prel by lin taton, the undersigned will continue the
PRODUCE CQMMlSSIgN BUSINESS at the old store az
Miner & Jones' No. Fifteenth street
HO will give his peTsonal attention TO the sale Of al
Couutry Produce Live Stock, &c commission, and
hopes receive continuance of the Iavors so liberal
ly extended to Minor oncs pledgng himself to use
his best efforts for the interest Of those who may FAVOR
him with their business.
= The services of Mr. JOHN g. EFPINGER are retain
n in his employment JOHN l.. JONES.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
4 me-. PLASTER, SALT, 81:

I IME, PLASTER, SALT, sc.
5iu caSk, GOckland Lime
o. tons lump Plaster
- tnu- city ground Plaster
in barrels Cement
- barrels calcined Plaster
On cou-i- nmCnt, for sale by
LEE PETTYJOHN,
UnlSf On the Dock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

THE Louisville Journal says: "Under
our Geographic head viii be found re- port
of another speech from Andrew Johnson
a speech that will thrill the blood and nerve
thu friends of the Union and the constitu-
ton throughout the country. It has the
ring of the true metal, and it will make
the fire fly. The Radicals have provoked
the war, add war they shall have.
Nine cheers for Andrew JFRneson! Let
us have another meeting johnson meet
ing--and let every man show where he
stands. There are but tive parties now
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
IFGTsLATTVE.

Last week five Representatives in the
Tennessee Legislature resigned their seats,
nd on Monday last fteen more of them
zlowed the example, thus leaving that
ody without atquorum, aud, as a conse-
luence, no legal action can be had The
radicals are in a rage, of course, for their
darling scheme Of wholesale disfranchise-
ment is thus thwalted.
Messrs. Walker, Willis, Scales. Ordwav.
Steele, Nyne, Brandon, Simmons, Free
man, GaIret, Thomas, Lewis, Faulkner,
Bledsoe, Barton, Williams, Poston, Du
naway, Nicks, and Hood, are the resigning
members. rEarara r-. af-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
Sheriff Sale.

viii sell for cash at the court house in the town
i Of Pulaski, on the 31st day Of March, 1886, one
hundred and eghty-six Of land in Giles conn
~, on Harrican creek, adjoining the lands Of John
Cox Z. T BraIeY and hers, to satisfy one execu-
ton in favor of Martha j. Psisly, admir-, &c. and
wo venditioni expOnas, in favor Of Lew keedit
ind the other in favor Of z. II. Eel, all against
aBluford johnson, and Issued from the Circuit CouT
Of Giles county levied on as the property Of said
johnson. March 3. NJ PEDEN, Shin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
The Confederate Dead At Pulaski

EDITOR CITIzEN:-Many inquiries have
been and are still being made, by persons
living in the Southern States, relative to
their missing friends, who we're reported to
have been left sick at this place when Gen.
Hood retteated from the State. For the
information of all interested, I send you a
list of those who died in Lee's Corps Hos
pital, of which was surgeon. DIR. Brick
ell. ofaKicksburg, Miss had charge of
Cheatham's Corps Hospital, and he has the
register of deaths among his patients.
Any communications addressed to him will
meet with prompt attention. Please pub
lish the list and request the Nashville and
Atlanta papers to do the same:
J. D. Muster, Private, Co. F, 9th Texas
Cavalry, gun-shOt wound, died December
25th, 1864. y-...
John 7. Koburn, Private, Co.E, list Miss.
Cav, gun-shot wound, died Dec. 26, 1864.
We. Coke, Private, Co. G, 1st Miss.
Cav, gun-shot wound, died Dec. 81, 1864.
J.W. Holloway, Private, Co. E, 2lst
Tenn. In, gun-shOt wound, died Dec. 81,
1864.
John W. Mcdonald, Captain, Co. G, 10th
So. Ca. Infantry, gun-shot wound, died
Dec. 22nd, 1884, q 7lsr- .l
Henry w. Watkins Lieut., 9TH Tenn.
Cav. gun-sbot wound. died Jan. 90. 1865.
L. w. Caldwell, Private, Co. G, 18th
Miss. Cavalry Battery, gun-shot wound,
died Dec. 90, 1864.
J.H. Hoffman, Private, Corrut's Battery,
typhoid fever. died Jan. 3. 1865.
c. Payne, Private, Co. G, 37th Miss,
typhoid fever, died Jan, II, 1865.
Elias Deas, Private, Co. K. 9TH Fla,
chronic diarrhoea and frost bite, died Jan.
q, 1865. "i
Leviah Stacy, Private, Co. B, 10th s. c.
dyphtheria, died March 0, 1865.
]. T. Carmichael, Private, Co. L, 10th
S. c., gun-shot wound, died Jan. A, 1865.
P. w. Hudson, Private, Co. F, 18th s.
k.chronic diarrhoea, died Feb. 12, 1865.
aa c. C. Alternately.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
tcumhraa."
When the gentle zephyrs
Are signing through theZtrees.
And the little blue biz
Are standing on e re,

When the gentle zephyrs
Are signing through theztrees.
And the little blue biz
Are standing on e re-
And the Eea5S so2g4ffnan,
@aasfVe execatiqom the glades,
III G Bullock. " ne loves to loiter
"A moment ig tie shades!
When the sun is mounting,
In the eastern skies,
And fair and gentle Luna
Lingers ere she dies,
Before her lovely Vissage
Behind the mountain fades,
The "city Clerks are sporting
In the pleasant shades.
When the streets are crowded,
And loud the sheriff bawls-
"Come into court ye lawyers!
The Judge your lawsuit eallsr-
You hear some sharply talking
About the notes they've stayed,
And arm. n arm come walking far
From ont tie pleasant shades.
When the smallpox RACES,
Here and everywhere,
And the dire infection
Stagnates all the air:
Comes a horseman dashing,
Like Morgan on his raids,
''Where is the Doctor, Mr.. -m
81 think he is az tie shades" --
When the sun is beaming,
-t In the cloudless skies,
.- And red and fancy ''cheap goods -
Before the store-dOor flies
-- And all around are shopping
The pretty, bright-eyed maids; %
While then the clerks trading ''s %
81 # The boss as az tbs shades. #
When it comes q first Monday
And every mans in town,
-ar And Ploughs and lands and cattle
Are beng sold around. -rH
BY regiments and plattoons
The column bold parades; tss
UFile -'haltr'-exactIy,
Hes- go b5 the pleasant SHADES. #ofH i1z
While the Judge is sitting 81
Upon his lofty stand,
Administering justice -
Throughout the peaceful land,
Two iurymen, while swapping
1900 A knife with fifty blades, CD 3
- Can't talk-but make the motion
Within tie pleasant shades.
When the sun is shining
In the lurid West,
And man and beast and all things,
Seek their needful rest,
With jockey hat and feather,
On evening promenades,
Pretty girls come marching by
Ind peep IN at tie shades.
If you want an orange,
If you want some cheese, -
ns-almonds-apples, -
Or anything else you please,
Go and ask that tall man
If he is afraid
To tell you that the incest
ATs Kept aOittiR tie SHADE.
If you want acock-tail,'
You'll get it there, think;
They say it Is perfection
! don't know dOIst dTtRE-
Nothing but ice-water
Or cooling lemORades,
But really It's refreshing
To drink hteHs 10 tie shades.
SAssAREE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

LETTERS from Naples describe temple
of Juno just discovered among the recent
excavations at Pompeii. Three hundred
skeletons were found crowded with:n the
sanctuary, a prOpitiatOry service having
evidently been held in the hour they were
overwhelmed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

DURING the war nine rebel Generals
belonging to Tennessee were killed.. Z.
ZolicofFer, Robert Hatton, James Rains,
- Stearnss Preston Smith, - Strahl, -
Carter, John Adams, and R. G. Tyler,
the latter the last general officer killed on
either side. .- IL - --- IL, IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an
address in Brooklyn, on Tuesday eveuing,
sustaining the Presidents veto, and taking
the ground that Southern States should be
admitted without further delay. We well
come with pleasure all such evidences of
good sense and patriotism on the part of
this distinguished gentleman, who has. on
many recent occasions, deserved the COM
mendation of the conservative people of the
country. In these. instances he has brave
ly stemmed the popular current of his as
sociates. We believe he viii find the pub
lie sentiment, at this time, to set over
whelmingly in the direction he has taken.
---sEIchaaqe. afs zr41
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The citizens of New York held mon
ster meeting in the Cooper Institute on
Tuesday night. An address to the citizens
of the State and resolutions were adopted
indorsing President johnson and condemn
ing Congress for refusing to admit the
Southern delegates. Secretary Seward de-
liyered a speech, in which he vindicated
the policy of the President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The 22d of February was celebrated by
the friends of President Johnson, by i'm
posing demonstrations, in Washington,
New York, Louisville and various other
places. The meeting at Louisville was
presided over by Gov. Bramlett. Every
manifestation of the spirit of radicalism
was Indignantly rebuked 7o -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
in the shops. ,Nashxil,. Banner.l
at 49,, % Purao,,

:, -,
History OF Uale.. q = - - -. y
The Freedman s'o y a. RuFrdfe peel
by Senator TrumbulI, ofrnfif%s, Fesed-
the Senate on Thursday, January 25, by
vote of thirty-seven to ten.
The bin was pressed to vote in the
House on the 9th of February, only thirty
six members voting in the negative. An
amendment to exempt Kentucky from the
opera ions of the Bureau received only "a
votes. A proviso was attached to the 9Th
section comforting to the freedmen for three
years the possession Of lands in she Sea
Islands granted by Gen. Sherman during
the war. 1t was provided that no person
should be deemed destitute, suffering, OF
dependent on the Government for support,
who was able to find employment and could
by proper industry.a and exertion avoid the
condition OF restitution. The House also
proposed to restrict the country in which
the President was authorized to establish
the bureau to those States in which, On the
Ist of February, 1866, the privilege of the
writ Of habeas corpus was suspended.
When the bill as amended was returned
to the Senate, on the 8gh, Mr.. Trumbull
moved to agree to the amen dments, except
that one which restricted the operations of
the bill to States in which the writ of ha-
beas corpus was suspended on February !,
1866. This amendment would exempt
Delaware, Maryland and Missouri, from the
operations of the bill. A debate sprang up
here between Guthrie and Sherman, and
Senator Henderson refused to support the
House amendments, declaring the only way
70 protect the freedmen was to give them
che ballot, and that if he we're a rebel he
would rather take. the unqualified negro
suffrage than wear the badge of the Freed
mems Bureau bill. The amendments Of
the House, except that restricting the opO-
rations of the bin to the States in which the
habeas corpus was suspended, February 1
1866 weres agreed to, and the bill ther
passed, On the 9Th the House cOneurree
in the Senate amendments, and then th'
bill was sent to the President.
We,preseht belowthe opinion Of leading
Journal Of the country on the Presi lent
veto Of the bills
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

GEN. FoRREsT has written a letter to the
Memphis Agaza,sehe, in which he denies
any intention Of leaving the country. He
says his destiny is now with the great
American Union, and he "shall contribute
all his influence toward strengthening the
Government, sustaining its credit, and
uniting the ! eople once more in the indis-
soluble bonds OF peace and affection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

Resolutions were introduced into the
New Jersey Legislature denouncing Presi-
dent johnson and favoring negro suffrage.
They were voted down by large majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

ARREST OF GEN. N. B. FoRRRsT.-We
understand that Gen. n. B. Forrest was ar
rested on Saturday last by U. S. Marshal
Rider, on an indictment for treason. Gen.
f. euaered his personal ecognizance for his
appearances at the ensuin" March term Of
said court. -AIemchis Conarnercia2..a a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The National L,stelligeneer, of the Goth
ult says: Zone of the gravest measures
which ever passed both Houses of Con
gress has been vetoed BY the President of
the United States, in a message SO sober,
so dispassionate. SO persuasive. and so
powerful, that only a person of singular
bardihood could dissent from its position
until after the most conscientious, patient,
and serious reflection. In these times Of
tumultuous debate and exorbitant doctrine;
of bitter denominations, unreasonable ex-
actions, and intolerant opinions; Of anxious
uncertainties, morbid sentiments, and bad
passioDs--a communication calmly and
clearly expounding great question, in the
light and under the authority of Established
and mandatory principles of constitutional
liberty and the common law, coming from
the high official who, from his peculiar
situation, is bound to emaneipate himself
from every prejudice of party, of passion,
or of locality, is boon to the people. No
State paper could be more conclusive in
argument upon the premises assumed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
Florence, the Beautiful
FRANK BROWN,

uAYING accepted the local agency for these
n unrivalled Sewing Machines, proposes to supply
the ladies of Pulaski and Giles county on the most
reasonable terms. There can be no doubt but they
Are the Best Machines ever Invented,
and being practical Maohinist, he is prepared'to
put them up in perfect running order. Give him an
early call mAfeh III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The Democracy of New Haven fred
thirty-six guns on Tuesday in honor of
President johnson and his veto of the Ne
gro Bureau bill. 93 iaae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

1t is not generally known that the year
1865 was favored with ifty-three Sundays,
the first and last days being Sabbaths.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

A national salute was fred at Albany. N.
Y, on Tuesday, by direction of the Com
mon Council, in honor of the veto message
of the President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

THERE are one hundred and seventy
cases of smallpox. in the pest-hOuse at
Montgomery, Ala, all of them negroes ex-
cept eleven soldiers. The disease still con-
tinues TO spread through the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

A hundred and twenty. four women of
Kansas have petitioned Congress for the
right of suffrage. Well, says an exchange,
isn't woman as good as a. niger?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
BAPTIST CHURCH PROPERTY
FOR, 9 ALH.

IN the first Monday 18th day,) in March,
" at II o'clock, in pursuance Of an order rom she
Church, win expose for sale 30 the highest biddeT5
at the court house door in Pulaski the bnek ehuTch
located in the southern part Of said town. known az
THE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH.
The lot fronts 50 feet on 1st Main, and runs back
l65 feet to second main, and may be made 20 'front.'
on either street. rTKHMs-One half cash. and tho
balance on a credit till the 25th day Of December
next with note and security, and lien retained un-
Feb 23-2t JOHN c. PULLEN, CLERK
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

One hundred guns were fred in Man
chester, N. H, on Tuesday night, in. honor
of the Presidents veto
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

You've MAN, do you know who is your
friend? 1t is the man who sets before you
a mortal and christian example, who by
his influence would lead you in the path of
virtue and religion, who mildly reprOves
you when you so in the wrong way, and
gently leads you back to the path Of virtue,
morality and religion. s'
That man is not your friend who leads
you to the ma6ening bowl, to the gambling
room and the house of infamy. Shun him
go not with him-listen not to his oily
tongue and evil suggestions, whispered in
your ear Shun him-his society viii be
poison to yonr morals, destructive to your
future success In life, and ruinous to your
character. He is not your friend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The Democracy of New London, Con-
day in honor of President Johnson's veto.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

THE custom of advertising is a custom
that customarily brings customers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

A New York reporter describing re-
cent ball there, says: Fashion sat upon a
throne Of gold. For eight happy hours
the scene was filed with wavy gauze and
glistening satins, studded with brilliants,
and warm with an atmosphere of smiles
It was. easy to mistake for the perfume of
breae the odors of the flowers which