The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-01-26
1000 8sol Daw ay89uossH,i
ID Beneat of NIewgpapers.


yodj rBenshS Pf a HSiswESgap slr Cd rso
era The following lis clipped afrOna an ex-
change. II contGiils more tfnthqhan poetry,
o. ana We lconhieHd q t6I6arofeadsfs. era
9nibNothinga isi sAore common oshan 20 hear
people talk Of what they pay newspapers
for advertising, etc., easoso nancho given in
charity. Nswspapere5 By enhancing the
HaSaluelof property iin4 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
giving aieileOalitiesi in which. they are pub
lished reputation abroad benefit all such,
PaFtscularlyqif they be merchants or real
estate owners. thrice the amount yearly of
the meagresRHm they pay for their support.
Besides, every public. spirited citizen has
alaadableprids inhaVing &papeE of which
he Is not ashamedy even though he should
pick Il. up 10 New Y oEk or Washington
A good looking thriving sheet.helpsto
belliprOperty, gives character to the locali-
tyG and in all respstcs israIdesirable public
convenience. IF you WaRt7a good readable
iosIeet, 4itamast be isuPpoTted.st And must
Nosr be supportedIsiI a spifitIOf charity
sither,I buthbscauseii youifeeisa naeessifyto
support sit iVTKe 2lOcala press ia the power
that moves the people5aoi bo4im 10 eous .
aii alsbTr7Hz 5Tf7 10 Jtt7ItZftt tb55Etq abuGd
o1ina9 sdi Widows vs.. Maideps.a ia 9liliI
basol5 arrived .blidg-77- ifllfs .Htsq 8d5f5
..r, A Richmand paper says that young men
are scarce 10. that. city, and maidens an
widows in search Of husbands very plenty.
latter seem to be The most successful,
hs1editorr, pleading il behalf Of the
surroaiSss ..o.v.siH sss ,oo,,
.--a-do t..saees q OF y view OF the great
scarcity og men, t8at. ltsis fair for widows
to marry 4 second time Until al the yog1g
znaidshs have secuted Husbands. Tie
Legislature ought 10 attend to this matter,
and protect the interests Of young Rdies.
Tot without the aid 6f legal enactmenss the
wid0#sosre sure to play slie grab game.
They viii therefore have TO be restrained
BY the strong arm Of the la as' was done
in the early colonial history of Virginia,
when the Honssl0f Burgesses passed snaet
Of khe very sohara6ter indicatedslld It5wss
found thatsall the young menimpOrteA into
the colony Iwers,st onceicau5 ht by the wild
ows. by supsrioriiwilesOa nd stFatagems,
without any chance being allowed to the
modest and retiring young maidens8 so the
Legislature toekb she natter in hand sud
willIhaye 10 do so again. eds Iiji 2niiisr
al lnsadI u z1TTTJ 7gUU y5IlJ MILO WoH
Trial Of John Fl Brooks, of Gi3esaen
5T6s MatfFoSgboro9 Ro 5a tor Of the soth
met says: ga Military Commission has
been sitting ia Murfreesboro during the last
week and Until yesterday evening at 5
O'Clock when they adjourned sine de as We
learn.
he The court was appointed to ftry John t.
Brooks of Giles County, for malicciousiy
and unlawfaiIy sRo6tings 4 negro Of the
narne Of Kissick Scruggs. { Judge Ridley
defended Brooks. lie first plead to the
Jurisdiction ofthe court on th igro6nd that
defendant was u privaalsP ccihtizera,a and being
such. the commissions had no Jurisdiction
Of his person; which plea was over-ruled
by the court upon4he ground as we hear, }
that the civil courts could give no relief to
to the prosecutor, as he was a colored
man and his testimony could not be reeeiv-
ed aeainsEs Wits MAJ. The case was then
tried on its merits, or rather oh the testi-
u1oh5y Of the negro and the defendant vas
discharged aud arsturhsa to his home ia
Giles County last evening". 'f9 aea o. oD'le
-e-f ID - .as-- Z-1lzLl- L. ita Oh
81 GpEeFnot 'BFo~plow, sin d letter to Hon
orAbls Horace Maynard, dated Jan. IS, in
which .heaurges5 the admission OF the Teu-
nessee delegatien,9 says the rebels of the
whole South hourly grow more bitter and
defiant In Middle aud Meet Tennessee
they are increasing Ia bOldAess. and take
the troops away audiG Union man could not
lYein the country. FI' o. 7e''sf .otaea'