davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
9alroad5.
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Ju'y l. 1867
rr,rvF ooTyq SCUM Am EAsr.

rEargs GOING SOUTH AND FAST.
Leave Burlington at 200 a. b., 1890 + A'' AID
Man Train leaves Rouso's FONT at ~ a. NJ
receives passengers from osdensouEh T. l.; anu
connects az White River JunSIlDu - e. W
Falls will trains for Boston, worcester. spring
fcId and with trains or Passup sic L. T. arrives ~
Kew York at lo.f5 2. d.
Steamboat Train leaves Montreal - l-i a. ~,
St Johns al - M, a. II arril YIN ~ btiIii.
hi an Z fu connecting there with hteancls Tor
Lake George, Saratoga, &c. a,
Day Express leaves Montreal az -. a - 80
81 JohnFrt lOA. N, O-iclshur-h % 3-3H A. h-i
Roures Point 1915 4. d. for Boston, &c. arriving
in Boston via Lowell 81 lo-sJf- 81. -., o.,
Night Express leaves Ogdeasp urkh ny ~ q 20
Montreal g. 30 M, kOuses Point -. yi4-s
St+F1P. 81, arriving at Boston at $40 A. d. con-
ueetiur at Bellows Falls with Cheshire isalf4 iol
Boston and Worcester aud with Vermont Na-.oy
Railroad for Sprinsheils &C. 4i -llifi-t a -'e"
York a. I2.31P P. III.
Trains GOING NORTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at BAN, 9Io a. NJ. i-a5,
IN M F s leaves Boston via Lowell at son A.
81 Tor Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Osleus'
Mai rain Leaves Boston via Lowell at go =. VI.
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at7.3o \. ~, Spring
seid AZ :. As A. NJ. iS- Burlington, S. Adams %
densturgh and Montreal.
a m and Springfield at 5.4J a. n connect al
White River Junction with the Day Express tram.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified az s-ll
4 ~ burlington, Rutland ST. Alhans and RouEe's
Point, o cdenshurgh, &c.
Nisbt Express leaves Bellows Falls AZ 1000 ?. N.
-ss,,iying passengers from Vermont Valley X. T.
,sayir, New York at 1915 p. NJ, and from Cheshire
: r leaving Boston at $50 p. NJ, connecting al
,,ite River Junction with train leaving Boston az
{ ~ r. M for Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal
and Ogdensburg, connecting with Grand Trunk
.sieerir, cars are attached TO both the Night *
- trains running between 81. Adams and
,F,aa, and St. Alhans and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chcaso anu TIE "eat lor
sale al tic Principal stations.
Tickets 10 Detroit, Chicago and all points West
s,i5 nv II. n. DRURY, Agent, No. 2 American
-'-'N- G. MERRILL, sup't,
St. Albsns July /. 1867
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Seene in SehOOl stEeet Inquiring strangel

The Essex Statesman says q boy in South
Danvers wrote the following composition up
on his native town, which it thinks is very
good for a schoolboy:
Z" South Danyers Is in the United States
1t is bounded by Salem and reaches to Md
dleton. Its principal river is Goldthwaite's
brook, which cmpties Iuto Salem Harbor.-
Its principal lake is the mill pond, which Is
dry in the summer. lis principal produc-
tIons are leather, onions. the South Church
and Georre Peabody South Danye.s has
many religious scots, among which are the
Orthodox, who worship their minister, the
Splrituali, t.. who worship everything, and
the Unitarians, who worship nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

AND CASUAL VISITORS at Burlington, should
"A not fail TO supply themselves with some OF
styles beautiful Siereocopic Views OF Burlington
anc vicinity. The Au Sable Chasm, Fort Ticon-
deroga, Green and White Mountain Scenery,
Guides 70 Lake George and Lake Champlain,
Niagara Fails, The Hudson River, Saratosa and
the White Mountains, or Pocket Map Of the New
York Wilderness.
For sale by
CO. FRENCH co.
"TIsNs BUILDING" opposite City Hall
Aug ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

Elc- ant, Tch an sorviccatlt Of Gold, 81 liver Rub
her. Hair. Sc. all styles of guard, Vest, Fob
Leoutiue, Chatclain and Nee Chains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
EXCURSIONS
on
L. n Ia L. CHI AMPLATN!

No /. Take the splendid Steamer Adirondack
every mOiing except Saturday, at IOs5 20 as
lar as Tort Henry and raturn by Canada or
United states at o'clock P. N. Fare for the
trip, si.75. i 'I'
No. ?. Take either the Canada or United State
AZ O'CLOCK p. NJ, go to Piattsburgh and re-
turn same evening, or stay at Plattsburgh over
ning, arriving at 10 o'clock
NO. :. On saturdays take the Adirondack at a
- 20 as lar as Plattsburgh to dine and returr
~ same boat, arriving at O'Clock p NJ.
- rare TO Plattsburgh and return same dat
81 % to Port Kent 75c S 0A'
NO. =. 10 Lake George leave every morning AZ
Iui9, and return any time within three DAYS.
Fare for trip, 5000.
H. TRACY,
aug o 'oo''-au Genl Sup;.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Plated Ware.

have q large assortment Of Tea Sets. Salvers
Casters, Cake Baskets, Cups, GOhletsi Butter Dish
es Spoon Holders Card Stands, Syrup Servers
Pickle Jars, Wine Stands. E-- Boilers Sardiue Box
es, Celery Vases, "Tcte Tcte' sets, Hotel Sets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
9aslranff.

4. 60 fse>>s=z-zsz.s-Zl<
34I34IllGI9ll.FE
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus. ss,75O,OOO.
sER. WIRES, Agents.
TheEnsCOOfNOTih America
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1875. Oldest Company il the
Capital and Surplus, 81 10000. |
Perpetual ms granted on Grst-elass ildinGs.
s.&R.s. WIRE Agents.
international lns.CO, -pany
OF NEW YORK
Capital and Surplus 81 ,oO,ooO,
s.4Rs. Wn.l-s. Agents.
COrn Exchange FMS &c.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, s55O,oOO.
&R.s. wIRIs, Agents.
Norih Western EIfSuranceCO
OF oSWEGO, NY.
Capital and Surplus, 525O,OOO
Incorporated ia 1892.
s.6R.s. WIRES. Agents.
PhgHiXEnsuramCC Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, sI,OO6,70o.
s.&R. S. WIRES, Agents.
Harmony =. and VI. ms. Go.
OFNEw YORK.
Organized I553.
CASH ASSETS OVER s50O,OOD
s.aR. S. WIRES, Agents.
Narragansett F.& Tg.Ens.CO.
OF PRoYIDEEcE.R,L
Capital ana Surplus, 100000,
.&R.s WIRES, AGENTS.
Lamar Fire Insurance 90.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, &sO-, 3ss.
s.6R S. WIRES, AGENTS
Commerce Insurance Go.
OF ALBANY. NY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. si9i,IOs
5, & h. S. WIRES, Agents.
Niagara Fire Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s1,5OO,OOO..
s.&E g WIRES, Agents
LOriIlard Fire Insurance Co
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, si,4Oe. esI.
This Co. returns net profits to policy hoIders-
= y L. d H4AsE-oi Nelcral : agents
Springfield E. & ". Has. Go.
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 100000.
g. RI. S. WIRES, General Asoits.
North American Fire zms.Co
OF NEW YORK.
ac5-porated 1873.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s7so.ooo.
Fifty gsE sent ofnet PROFITS returned to policy
Eolde-z
S. * r. S. WIREs, General Agents.
Applications for agencies for the three "a stns4ped
companies IN serIoert, Western New Hampshire
and Northern New YORK. should Re lsr1e III 49,
ue1e y tents ana A-ency Superintendent for
~ ~ Colnba me, u sara territory
Fire ana Inland insurance taken "a the above
IN y ~ NJ go Companies 70 The amount Of
Dwelling houses and their oonte 1ts and firm mo-
tefg generally VIII he insured 10 one or term Of
elIs 4lloHllg the insured 20 rcct i've back yearly
% Try these Companies.
Premium n, Potesare not required sn1 the i-, red
.-st'a lo --s hity 20 aesaentsi che lcr-e est g.
sets 81 these Companies furnish c-.cst 7-,,,n "
for al LOSSES.
Fir-t-eigss Farm and Village dwelling
House.
VITA THEIR CONTENTS
wi oe
'H''T'l nae ysa fer one - .as ortA pr es-t 10,
~ -si4rt ter1a-
- literally s-,l lad p-ou. tly n 80 at tlis
q 8. Wi'1S.s Aze nis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
S3OO,O 90

For full schedule Of Presents, see circulars, sent
free on application. Each Certificate Of STOCK
is accompanied with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
0cutistrr


r. -. o.. HARRIS having rctu-ne! g Eu -lins-
tsn has lifted NJ and opened suit o. rooms
on the corner 90; thurch and college Streets, over
l-y-at's store
Dr. Harris 1a- been Ia tie practice OF dentistry
sixteen years and cansaiely guarantee perfect sat
isiscti0n in all operations both in the operative
ar mechanical department..
lie refers with plea 10 ". Carpenter, n. D.
" Thayer ND. J.. y. Carpenter, VI. d.
reuts7-la=tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
Chains and Charms.

in Gold and silver eases. suitable for Gentlcmeu
Ladies OF Boys Of reliable quality AID supc-cl
fr-eaH d aft.fn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
ON TIE
Royal Bank OF Ireland

Also on LONDON, PARIS and other EUROPEAN
CIIIEs, IN sums Of one pound and upwards, for
q. G. { B. L. BENEDICT,
Burlington, Vt mar25dawtf
FOR EUROPE.
FENIE UNDERSIGNED having accepted an Agency
Il for the extensive banking and forwarIlino
house Of AUSTIN, BALDWIN 4 co. Of New Yort
are prepared TO sell bills Of Exchange on london
Paris, and other European cities receive and for
ward parcels for any part OfEurOpe to be forwarded
by the American and European Express Co.. and 10
furnish passage tickets from Liverpool, by dAnchor
Line" Of Steamers or Black Star packet line.
G. G. & B. L. BENEDICT.
Burlington. Vt -daWtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

Fine French clocks Calendar Clocks. Once CLOCKS
Alarm Clocks and clocks 90 every description.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
for Sale.


1arren's improved Fire ana water pro Of
Felt & Roofing Composition
quirs OF =. v. c. Pa ,EE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.

LoealAGENTs WANTED throughout the Z. States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
now To OBTAIN SHARES AND EN-
CRAVINGS.

Send orders % Us By mail, enclosing from 81 o
s2o, either by Post ONCE orders or in a registered
letter at cur risk. Larger amounts should be sent
By draft or eNpress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

DRY WOOD.
FEW cords dry hard wood sor sale by
"A Us. PIERCE S')N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
MASON BROTHERS.
-Ue ur.n4u-.r y L

MASON 4 HAMLIS,
I5i fremont Street, Boston.
Sept. p t-wNw'T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04

ACROSS THE SIERRA NEvADAs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-04
FISK 4 HATCH.

Bankers ~ Dealer in Govt Securities,
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C.P.R.R.Co.
No. ) Nassau ST., NY.
Sent -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Cbolera ii 80 Amerioa

The details Of the ravages of the cholera
in South America are f1gbtaul. It first
appeared ia Southern Brazil, bat did not
rage violently. but by the movement Of
tho troops was gradually spread over a
large extent Of country Monteyido was
the first city on the Rio de la Plata TO be
attacked, but escaped with com 2aratively
a light visitation. Early in April the dis
ease broke out at Buenos Ayres, and by
the 18th had become epidemic. The
deaths on that day were two hundred, and
on the next day even more. A stampede
of the inhabitants then began, and over
twenty-five thousand persons fed into he
country. Dr.. Faust. very pominent ply
stefan, and Senior Esteran Ramos Y Ru-
ypert, leading capitalist, were among the
early victims. The chief fatality was,
however. among the poorer classes. There
has been great fatality at The towns of Ro-
sariO and San Nicolas. I'D the camps of
the allies the mortality has been fearful
At the first appearance Of the. cholera at
Curuza, writes q correspondent of the
New York Herald. six hundred died in
one day. The following day the troops
were taken out of the barracks into the
open air, where only about two hundred
and fifty died per day. This was among
the Brazlians. At Itapera. the base OF
supply for the allies, there are some cases,
but at Tuyuty, the headquarters of the
allies, there was none at last dates. It is
reported that twenty five per cent. of the
allied army is on the sick list.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Progress Of Outrage

In Tennessee the term loyalty is becom-
ing Synonymous with hypocrisy. and
unionism is rapidly taking the place of
Outrage and murder The Bolivar Bulletin
of Saturday says: We learn from good
authority that Dr.. VIM. Thompson and
James Holmes, residents OF MeNairy. and
who live just beyond the Hardeman line,
have been notified BY some persons. IN
known, to leave for a safer locality. As
the gentlemen belong to the Conservative
side, it is presumed that political enemies
gave the warning note. Fearing that VIC
lence might be done, should they remain
at their homes, they have left the county.
What a sad comment upon the evil times
that surround US And all this is done
for the sake of pure Union principles !
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
TROUBLE IN ALABAMA.
A Town Under Arms.

The Meridian Gazette. of Sunday last
has the following exciting news:
We understand very bad state of af-
fairs exists in Greensboro, Ala, IN conse-
quenoe of the killing of colored man.
named George Green, by citizen of Green
county. Green was q member of the
Board of Registers for the county, and
got into dispute with white man whose
name we could not learn, aud report goes,
called him id liar, wheFeupon the white
man drew aud fred a pistol, killing him
almost instantly. The negroes became in
censed, and assembled with arms in one
end of the town. with view Of attacking
the citizens, who in the meantime had sup
piled themselves with weapons. and were
in readiness 70 receive the attack. Thus
matters stood at h O'Clock on Thursday
hight The greatest excitement prevailed
and It vas feared a riot woald take place
before military assistance could be secured
The sheriff had gone 10 Selma for troops tc
queii the disturbance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Attachment.

Giles county circuit court, April term, 1867.
David A. Tunman, vs..
George W Parker.
-F1IfE plaintiH having made oath that the defend
ant Is indebted to him. and has made, or Is about
70 make fraudulent disposition Of his property,
and having obtained from Daniel q Anderson, q
Justice Of the Peace for Giles county, an original
attachment against the estate Of the defendant re-
turnabis 70 the april term of the oircuit court Of
Giles county, 1851 and the same having been levied
oa tie defendants property, - is ordered By the
court hat the delcndaat appear before this court at
the court house IN Pulaski On the first Monday ia
August 1857 20 defend said attachment suit Or &c
viI be proceeded with OK parte. It Is further or
Dared that tAia Ecteg Pc published IN Che Pulaski
Citizen. cwspapeF published IN the town Of Fu-
laeli liz sad county, Tor four consecutive weeks
previous 10 the next August term Of this couft.
iuue +. i. McLADRINE, clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
The Growing Crops.

At this time there is no more Interesting
subject than that connected with the grow
ing crops, and we are satisfied to be able
to say that the reports from all the great
agricultural sections of the country are of
highly satisfactory character.
In our own State, the wheat crop is in
every respect the finest that has ever be-
fore rewarded the labors of our husband
men. The number of acres planted is al
most unprecedented. In East and Middle
Tennessee, the yield Of fruit will be unu-
sually abundant. The corn and cotton
crops appear to be luxurious and vigorous.
Bonner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June ia letter has
been received here from Queretaro, in
which it is said the General-in- Chief, on
the gath ult., issued the necessary order
for the trial of Macmillan, Miramon and
Meiia, in accordance with the law of Janu.
airy gath, 1862. Macmillan requested
permission to send telegram to Che Prus-
sian Minister in Mexico, the purport of
which is to request him, and also Don
Maria Riva Palace, the father of General
Palace. and Licentiate Martinez De La
Fare, to act as his defenders. The tele-
gram was forwarded TO the parties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Do Thew Know?

Many Southern negroes-We mean the
better class, are going blindIy into party
that will prove, in the end, to be the worst
enemies of their race We wish 10 ask
these people few very plain questions.
Do you know, or do you not know, that
the Southern white Radicals are men who
have little or no interest in the South, and
that they are here for the purpose of en-
riching themselves at the expense of the
Southern people, both white and black ?
Do you know, or do you not know, that
to effect this object, two things are neces-
sary FIRST, the Acknowledgement of the
white man, and second, the enfranchise-
ment of the black man
Are you, who were lately slaves, and
pos sessed no right to vote, now prepared
to say that the white men shall not vote,
and thus justify the policy that deprived
you of civil rights ?
Are you prepared to say that you are
opposed to participation by the white men
of Tennessee in the government Of the
State
Do you propose, as you have the regis
tration majority, to seize the State and set
up government from which the white
is to be excluded
If you are not in favor Of these things,
do you not know that in voting the Radical
ticket you indorse them
How are the colored people of the South,
who own no property, to support them
selves
Will,the Government support them out
of the revenues collected from the white
men who cannot vote, or viii the white
Radicals give them employment
Who employ the great body of the col
ored people of the South ? Do the Radi-
cal leaders employ them Are they not
employed by the Southern people; and if
they were forced to depend upon the Radi-
Gals for employment, would they not
starve?
Having the power in your hands, do you
think you can >disfranchise Southern white
men and then obtain employment from
them
Do you think they would not prefer
the services of white men, who would be
their friends. rather than colored men who
prove to be their enemies ?
Do you not think that your vote should
go with your interests ? Does your in
terest, and the interest of your wives and
children, lie in the direction of the Radical
party ?
When you wish to build church or a
school-hOuse. do you go to the Radical
leaders for subscriptions, OF do you rely on
your old white friends
If you turn your backs on them, do you
suppose they will ever give you dollar ?
We tell you, they will not.
Does it not, after considering all things,
appear plain to you. that you should sup
port the Conservative party We ask
you to think of these things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
A New Dodge in Registration


From tie Memphis Avalanche Of the 10Th
tits reported that the members Of the
metropolitan Police are moi required 70
make application fer Certificates as other
citizens are, and are aot obliged to take
troublesome oaths. There may be some
mistake in this, bat it's alleged by mem
bers of the police force who we're Confede-
rate soldiers all through the war, that
Beaumont went to Davis and got all the
certificates that he wanted, and that the
certificates for the ex-Confederate soldiers
we're asked under the claim that they had
served in Illinois regiments Of Federal SOL
diers. Was Beaumont a party to this
dodge Did Davis wink at it because the
men are expected to vote for BrownloW 4?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

There was a Cabinet meeting Monday
on the subject, it is understood, of the re-
moyal of civil officers by the commanders
of the Southern military districts. AS the
result of the consultation an Executive or
der is in course of preparation, and may
be issued early this week, restraining it is
said, such commanders in accordance with
the recently published opinion of AttOr-
ney General Stanberry, and as a cOnse-
quenee restoring the civil officers hereto
fore removed by them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
Writing Advertisements.

To write good advertisement requires
skill, intelligence and tact. It is more diff
ficult than to compose general articles for
publication and this is now beginning to be
understood. Recommending on the flow
cry style of the real estate column of a
Boston paper. the New York Gazette very
truly remarks that 1--WE may laugh at this
school-boy style of composition, but it
makes the advertiseme ITS less dull than
descriptions of real estate usually are, and
the sagascious auctioneer will undoubtedly
effect better bargains thereby. There is no
reason, except lack of industry and wit,
why advertisements are not intrinsically
attractive. If man has a style of hat
which he thinks low-prioed and wants to
introduce, it is not sufficient to scream
through the newspapers, 81, Tile, have
hats for three dollars each :" he must COM
pei attention, lay pitfalls of essay, story,
poetry and news, at the bottom of which
the unwary reader who has stumbled in
finds 9. hat which he cannot escape buy
ing. Advertising is not simply to tell peo-
pie who want hats where to find them, but
to make them want hats, or think they dos
The time was come when the advertise
ments of a vigorous newspaper will rival in
interest the editorials and the news col
umns, and then advertisers will only won
der that they never found out the way be-
fore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

Aud when they enacted laws in the New
England States. abolishing slavery, they
hurried their negroes round South, in sail
vessels, and sold them into bondage to
Maryland, Virginia, aud the Carolinas.
before their laws could SO into operation
What an unmitigated generation Of bypo-
critics They stole and sold into perpetual
bondage race of human beings it was
not profitable to keep. and for whom they
now, like 50 many graceless Piraiea re-
fuse all warranty. And what few Ameri-
can ships are in the trade nov, al ,he peri
Of piracy. are New England ships
Brownlow -Pryne Debaie-P. 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21

DY virtue Of a writ Of venditoni exponas'to me
- directed from the circuit court of Giles county
in the cause of VIM Ballentine admir-. Of A M
Ballentine, decd, vs.. james Shelton, 9 Shelton
and Jesse Shelton, viii, the 9Th day of July,
1867 sell to the highest bidder at the court house
door IN Pulaski for cash, tract of land supposed
to contain 200 acres, lying in Giles county, Tenn,
on Shannons fork Of clear creek, bounded on the
north by the lands of Henry Piles and J G Shores,
on the east by Jackson Patterson d CO., the west
and south by Shores, all in the 18th civil district
iunel4 A. PEDEN, Opt shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-21
The Feniana.

The Fenian trials in Dublin have brought
out some interesting facts as to the mag
nitude of the intended operations in Ire
land. In Dublin the men numbered from
$4,000 TO 200, and the arms ofan sorts
among them numbered but 8, 600! Pro-
badly the rifles possessed by the entire force
did not number 500 In Cork the pro-
portions we're sill more preposterous-be-
ing 1850 weapons to 90, 900 men And
Of these /, $50 the vast majority were
spikes. Surely after this, there is no need
to ask why the Feuian rising failed, or why
the insurrcctiOnary parties were unable to
stand their ground against the. police and
the soldiers. The English authorities
we're perfectly informed as to tbs inteu-
tions Of the Feniaus, through traitors who
we're al the same time trusted officers in
the Fenian cause and drawing pay as such.
Instead Of levees on the Mississippi. il is
now talked Of laying drains to carry of the
surplus water into the Gull.