davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
MuS Der @btpci;.

@Da5 gerrlide Gano I'M 6trSenGurcpas,
rei1 an S6Snbeiten Ter Natur, wie tel
ten Gin anperes> ou59e,eidNnet curb cine
9lcrretbe 0eibibte> It'll BciiBe jeuer Wuz
IT, per Treibeit vnoS rcnun9> no0 ce,,en
Giele> Ser8etenS aeru18m UNI fit lie
Str5me Sl>tes tistsr eyfolslps vsr0nNen
weloen> be|ebt 9e9cnmdrti9 einen haytel1
&onpT - sin llnSliif rr1n9. ca5 Qnz
rere~ 9feueye Serthte neteen Gus Ielz
fin: = . ~~ =
81 ceA ~ttlm}>yifunacr uur&errIuoz
t!llen> melhe in lcster 3eit in 2pl9e t;r
l(eberltmcmnu1lScn il. /. ~. ca2 oru,s
~S|Slnertbal ~erlitte,1 bat, rtiht iih nod eli,
a1pfrs5 |@rers5. lln9liid. SIN Icrie
Tonta1a, etne Stunre ycn Nire|r, trndf,
rem ). :. 81. NadmittaoS / llbr
Te,ter aus ul1p "a bic @auier arEftca
Shells "cn 5p|s rareu, nahm 1oe Tsucr
BALI 1ur1ttare Iin1en lIenen at, IL RAP
in neniAeN Gtuneen has game 1mI
lannmt Stride init slu5nobmc ron 3@1uz
fern nlc 4Stdl4u einNaut %rer6lamuel1
rurre. IS Tamilien aus ITO Ycrfc1tn
telfebenr, il,1c curh ras furd,tturc I'm
Qlif> 70 SIT iaSen um Mllsa aefrmn1en, "a
tei rem l@neQen llrli1d9reifen re56eusra
uno me9en ManAel an 9 rtren nur &ez
nl9e5 gercttet rerren fcnntr.
Der u%n9ebeur: UNI ceririibteS aneez
faQ, melder ul19emeiucn Shapen an
Stft1unel1, lelearaYtli1ie1> Dadmz
gen II. +. n. an9erihtet bat, litb audi
uiele Sa'rinen 9ebcn, Cine auIrer %teiIiniz
lden Seite RS 0cttb1rc heterogeneous
rtb ei'lsn MaarsntrarSprrt ri1,ee @u,erner
6aule5 nit fprt. @pbci odtYierre UNI
rrei Wenidsn itren Scr ianrsu.
ST. Sem tat fid eic TlnI;ebuel
&pmn1iHipn> !relde rer Grweiterun1 lei
Gplf5redtr ccrsuteratbeu bat, cbne Yicl
i1nere Svrciiticn sur &rrlaas alev Nez
leec al co5Gclf unc;umNef srenrum snt>
ihisren.
- lem Ue,,era! Duiour o~lsErliirrnt
eer lntcunat!pna!sn Grn7ertr;, wiyc I'M
uSalut pub!ic" von ynrn iolAsncea Dict
;ugclbusten I'll: acknowledgements rs
Bei6 elnea ntu:~ lernin tut behring's
aunaauntcr;cid'uun9 %~srlonntc, meil er
lein Sieael rsr9ci'M hate aul>pprtrte i'm,
Der attt 6ey lahsnc: uTSSu caa 3auz
oern2 lIe9eln iIe nit elmer ihrem!An5pIe,"
mas rann auh aeldah.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
(6urtiegurs futat.i

- Ginem Nei9er ,purce al, BET Stoz
ton bel Menrpta am Dienfana Abeno
beim NnbduAen ces Bugs Die cine 5onp
70 furdtbar ierqustidt, cab etlide Singer
wsnn nidt rie 9au3e @ano ab9enp,nmen
trerben mlNen-
- Mon miro eteieng3inter ntdt blrs
i~onoern ;wsi Standardization
ouf Dem ,Wu1e boten nno fir Die Cine
miro ras Bbarfz5oot als &el tauratipn
einscribtet uerren. a.. =,
- Soy. Maribau 1T am Mpntao
nah @bira9p ~at9eye1f.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

49, - S%IN" >N1
mo sis onnrtasIhaits tcr Gselitoft erlstia, rne AT mA1'
1f Nrlftt rtn gUtttlbtut netre1,Irt rcrotu lpltcn.
Ga5 Nparb oer 0ircetoreu.
Say Grrtt. Tti!ars!ptia 6. q. @caias, g1airjnatvr
Clarence y. GlIrt, Hcurr :. Grrtf.
]: Nataic1o 5tarr. gsi:as. SDn,. 6. G%tanslsr,
gym g. Nlrrrcttar, 1Nchu J. : efrres,
Wscrss j. Iolsr. Gbraro 0rpse. H!ism Y,rf
j. Eintlcc G!ati. y. q. 6aNasitet
gcamte.
Glarsnet q. Gla:f ytil1>elrtia, TrlNrtr:.
@enro =. Grctt. Maibinstca. Vics Iru'jrsnt.
say Goptt ~rrrivSr ~ 6trnn. uno Grscutlo GHn:i't.
G"t'1'a ~: Y yn,it; gsnn, yfLfs'nt g u t3r "ttu'T.
Jran1iS IS 9 N tit. W. =, Sttrar,t.
Z. Grins Msars, ". ., Wi;lentar5;.
Inter ludungs- Nsr3te.
6. q. BARNES, @snsralar,t Ger Yer. Staatsn urmss
g3alttl gtcn.
s,odtsn yiarins. s9altinstcn.
:. %. Sltb. ". 3, Naitin9.cr.
@rlicitor5 uno Mryofaten:
10 N. 6. Gbaubler DalttnsioN. - I.
1eprge 5aroins, 95iiae lphta, ga.
Eiels in itre,n Gbaratter nattpnels Gcmsaaate
bi.tct eui6 itr grpses laettal, ME rigcn p1tlhien Ma.
ten unto Neusr SlseatN cis aua 6eu5rert:lte ysbens.
pert Aerun65 l0sile, wsidt ecm %"5itIuH' je setcteu
paro.
Sic ]teteu:cuo rebuctr1en grdnicnraten irs i1r teu
Vetlthertsn ~ Guniig Qt1tut, vie ete Et tefeu ..We sem
~f.tlttea (ylutuaD Weiellfai:cn" uub sermetoeu aue
Gcmvl,ta'tsaen rnS lluaeniftt',en In @esu5 erfnptcu,
l. w ~ a"S -'F< wv ~ W. S'Stt
ten Subater elmer Srllce re1ur,a"eu
Wsptere reue unr arlrleGente 3dtcncn me1t"n jet:
praientIrt, etc nut rer'tIEfsn tftn brou1. N, UNI Na frm
pu3,tun as auEetmtur su Su ernetltn, pte 4 y, Tx
Y n I r m n { n <erg epfnbeT Dltt e (,SrtCmC prC.
buting pOl!cp' uuD ..Nfturn Nr1miNm NUlt
CO." 9n Scr eracren llbert ter Snbater nitt nur cine
Qs'frscsrI7 erunQ 3lbltar mad feluem All, ben, l2n>erN
mad elmer YfrtoOf "oH reni6en J1eren en @iutrli.
d { Gtufo m mem, WEDGES ~ prrAtnt fei
ner Dpltte etttommt Su Ter leFtersu l!dcrt
bic Gpmvasute Benz Usriberten cite RuIjotluna res
aan,en einssja9'ten Sstross auser tenn sstsass ietnsc
Yrlice,
Sic Nufmertiamtsit rcr Nerionen, Bic thr 2eteu yer
fb srn. posr trn Ss,t.oe ibrs geriheruna trbGten MOI
len. TT uuI ee btionee'e Vcritetle &c eu't, weIds bic
,Aotipnale Yetentcerihs rane7a .ieuiddft ttetet.
Grrfulure. Ndnpblste une rpultuntta' Gtnafltei!eu
p'rten arf Nvrl;Ia'tou ar Gle 3wtis Office Ter Grn:
paani: In tiel er < tItt uter te'ea General! NeenteT &C.
fautt.
eceal= Nsentsn in jessr Gtatt urb jesem Sppn
wercen geludt,
rao Nettuageu Yun fpmretentsn. Teri"nen fur iclde
Hyentu1tn. bfa 2; ct -pn 8%teteueter SnrrNtments ipu
ten MIX an tie General Aeenten erGpmsag
n II c III cs!en rely 1tNr!:teu eert6tet perten.
Ocneral=Nsenten Der gompasaie.
SagGpptc II. g. 3eu ycrt; fur cen S1aat Nsu
ycrt unr as nirtl;te z III :'erit9:
libe Mem SerI'A.
Sa? gppts 60. 93aIsiae'en1 &. fUr MAR.
lanp, leIsaaEr, *~;rsats, 4}ts''s lcIrm; 10 urc @st
0irairiA.
S g.. Glii.:.5e Gej:as. 81, i"r Sa;se;s vai
2NifecnNn.
San. 5.eptan *Ei!!er, Ct. gsu!: 'ar 4Q:n.t.
frta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
Wutualz 2iie Snluronce So, y, Nep 2|prt

CAPITAL: $4,000. 900.
I'd, ,r;tMe MID enrlth ser 2rciruns, fem Saul unb
YfriauI yrn yauopa:rants, SeAnhlunB Ycu Stsuern fir
Wueparlioe, rtm Saul uuo 0ettauf Don 2tescnldaftcn
III Gpwm,lNrn. per Gttbs tluns Srn Nahoeis an stegsn>
Auiieu rter GcihI ten, Der nntcll u@un9 rely. Dert9z
SAUNA pcn 8eneurtNneen u. I. ~.
SrttlliNc Wn1ra4 gen in SesuS oNT ir9fno cines tsr
.ltn1en1Nntsu We'daite wc1rsn lh!c"ni9H beuutmp!t't
uro wiro n%tertlurt Sever Der tidy dill nltt IN einent Der
rhtr auIAe;lbtteu @clhdften EsHeet, NHeen. cas- toy
rrpmyte u1o reeue Seeisnuns 81 m:irem Geiddftss
sruntil y gemaht hlbr.
s.. 81. Cub Ei.1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

Gommi(fons
Wef@dft
j. 81 <$$smbtItn,
New III NJ, Minnelota
$ y, ;>.@,1 rs:rSlss;,r: IL fu ss1 oS Ntsst M ns:
&tGr:m&,; IND sTvetlrt @uItcl3e fur %ltslelhs.
s. WuDicner,
3. Ntruauers Nadlolset Sn1pprteur No.,
an5 5Ig1blct it Wsin uno 2ifDre.
Geliacur pun reii,etn NcsssnmeIs epirit"s'
H;ectiftivcr oau iEbisfcD.
II.
:. &irGDpff 8 &C.,
Uatr,fontsn Ypn u16 Sd,ber lit al(e, Sprtet1 GlN9.
8ur tie esnaanten Stu Ct tereiie Id sum Genuf Der
GNt1csennlbmi rpu Muftr5een regelmasiS aae eret
Ntcnat tln,milida SauntseiH dftsslate rs Stats
nat1eno id BUr tcNcrnIftpmph i'm aer uttnHslota We
fIdftsIrrNa:e res sanieS
s. Ma6lener
ehuf itenntsatr gssseaasaetenna tS.er 9sas aHst e.
tetctcrtca Wrt!fcl / naetnen, Stprs IN
New lllrt
1t:s an Euub Bale.
50 tesrse iernsr Maarenttnsuuasen an tas ,:aus
s3sirbSau, &pbn IT. Co.,
Venynn &. g., 15abrifauter Der beriibn1ten
.Sirtsau 0reiHmoiAineu."
SO ii.re ite Msensur srn g0sf Minnsirta fir
Ncplter5 Wpwer unD &eaper,
(Ira:.u : Gstratte Ndbe)
Liren=yIlugc II. Srpi5' ameyifanil9rDarmmihlfn.
50 Ypuiiete int !lamsr IRIS l5on{es
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

- Guu;H!Nnttt reyrGith::r: iHr zen Staat lViE'
%sf.r:m@ -; tN9 %s7setlrt @uft:l3e fir r~ie le!ts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
A Wild Woman.

A Wild woman has been seen in the
woods near Liberty. Texas A ma on
horseback got sight of the strange creature,
pursued and overlook her. When she hal :
ed, he found her to be a Medium sized,
middle aged, well formed womBn, with
l)ng. dark hair and clear. blue eyes. She
was in state fnuditT. save girdle of
moss around her loins. Her body and
limbs were covered with coat of hair a.
bout four inches in length She was much
frightened. and seemed unable 10 talk. TIE
SOLITARY hOrseman" attempted to drive
her towards the settlement, when she be-
came enraged, seized club and turned
upon him with the fury of demon, and
it Was only by the speed impaired to his
steed by the liberal use of the spurs that be
kept out of her way. Other parties had
previously reported seeing this homemade
gorilla, and an organized effort to cspture
her is to b made.-EE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Horror

man, McAdam by name, who was
tried. found guilsy and committed to the
Psniten,iary from franklin county. for at
tempting rape upon his mothsF-in,lsw.
has been pardoned out Of the State Prison,
commissioned Captain in the loyal militia
and is now raising company Of negroes
in the county Of Frapklin. We state
this positively, are backed by the amPlest
testimony and defy contradiction. Upon
the trial Of McAdap before She Supreme
Court which confirmed TIE original deeis-
ion, letter was produced in which he told
his wife, to whom it was addressed, that
the doors Of the Penitsnliary we're creased
with BFoWDlOy grease, and that il he should
be convicted be would be free in few
weeks. Comment is ont Of place. We
submit the atrocily 10 the contemplation OF
the civilized North. In Tennessee We
have 20 rsdress.-Bannsr, 2lst. oCs1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Clover and Timothy.

a. Hadlsy, in communication to the
Northwestern Farmer. gives what he re-
CARDS three important reasons why clover
should always be gown with timothy: ..
First, the clover being tap-rootsd pene-
trstes deeply, stands drouth. mellows tie
soil, and the timothy grows much stronger
and holds up the clover. Secondly, If soWn
for pastnrage, the timothy almost uniyer-
sally prevents the clover from swelling cat
tie. Thirdly, hay is too binding, especial
~ for cattle, and clover too washy, (occu-
lent. hence, both together are better than
either alone. -a ,E5asa 1859 e+
To these we may add under the head of
the FIRST, that where grass comes -iu a1rota-
ton, il is of the utmost importance on a
clay soil, that at least part of this grass
crop be clover. twill serve to mellow
and loosen the heavy soil 10 a remarkable
degree, so that when turned over with q
pillow, il viii not only be rich, but loose and
friAbls. II, on the other hand. timothy
alone is sown, which some do because the
hay sells better, the sod will turn, over
heavy and clammy, and De unfit for any
crop which is to follow. The same corTes-
pondent says that he is partial TO rye for
calf or sheep pasture, which be occasional
ly SONS in the summer or autumn, after q
crop Of corn and then, after being pastur-
ed winter aBd spring. it is turned out for a
spring crop-corp, if the soil be strong e.
nough-=ot il may be allowed to so to har-
Yesg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

LowxDEs CouETT, Mss, Mar. i9, 90.
MEssRs. ED1roRs FL see in your issue
of March 18th, an account OF q strange and
powerful animal that has been discovered
ID the State Of Mississippi. on the Black
river. Is Is not possible that this monster
may be the offspring Of the mOngrel Con
vsntiou that has been sitting at Jackson. for
several months past know Of no other
workers Of iniquity on this side Of his SA-
tsbic Majesiy's domiuiOns, where they
would be better able 70 create such mon
ster than at the mongrel Conventions at
IseLsou. and from the location Of the mon
s{sr. ] conclude that it is the so called
Constitution formed BY the mosgrel Con
veution that has escaped from its keepers
aud fed 10 the Black river sWsmPs. A
very Sting place for the offspring aud those
Who crested it. Zee this as 700 tbi6k best.
t. s-s- MAHLoE STAcT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
The Racing Season Of 1867.

The THrf, Field and Farm presents a ta-
BILE showing the number and kind of races
run, the winning horses, ADD the amount
won by the owners. The entire number Of
races, including heat. dash and the total
amount of winnings, is set down at $t96,
945. The Turf presents the names Of the
winning horses, the races run by e.ch, and
the sum won by each. We give simply
the names of owners, number of races, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
SIR PHILLIP,
Sheriff Sale

ID Y virtue of venditioni exponas to me directed
ID from the circuit court Of Giles county, / will
sell for ssh, the court house door in Pulaski on
the 2ssh day of March, 1885, the interest of Patrick
Dinkin in the house and lot known as part of lot
65, lying adjoining the depot lots of tho n s. D
Il r, it being the lot upon which the said Dinkin
now resides and ;, hich he uses as a dwelling
and grocery house-fronting forty feet and running
of the above described lot, known as lot no. 1872,
bounded cast by gravel street leading to depot,
south by grounds OF railroad depot, north by lot
IsS, being the lot purchased by said DInhin from
Lewis Byrd Levied on at the instance of Gard
ner g 60. Imar13] B. II. PEDEN, shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
NEW ADVERTISER MIS-.
Land for Rent.

IRON 100 to 500 acres of good cotton and bottom
II corn land-Rill yield from g to bale Of cot
ton, and from 10 barrels Of corn to the acre
Houses stables &c, can be obtained with the land;
also use Of implements, tools and wagons. Corn
and fodder viii be sold loaned TO the renter.
ply to j. T. CHAMPNEYS, on the premises ut the
Tyree Rodes plantation. miles south of Pulasdl,
or 20 Messrs Rose 8 Gordon at Pulaski. nar27-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

IL addition to this, there Is list OF thirty
gentleman who were winners with but one
horse each daring the season, their win.
nings ranging from 81. 400 to 800
The highest winners during the season
were Ruthless, SO, / SO; Fannie Cheatham,
SO, $50; DeCOurcy, IS. 400 Muggins, IS.
200; Monday. 81. $50; Merrill, s4,86o.;
Fleetwing, 81, Onward. $4,000 !;
Plantaqenet. 50. 500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
The Radieals feel SO surs .bat De senate

The Radicals feel so sure that the Senate
viii convict and dePose tbs President that
they are discussing the composition Of
Wade's Cabinet. John w. FOrney, who
has had cabinet on the brain for several
years, is generally named in Washington
for the position Of Postmaster General.
The negroes, however, are urging John M.
Langston, a negro lawyer Of obei lin Ohio,
for the same place. and the consequences is
that lively competition has sprung up be-
tween the two candidates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Knoxville Press and Herald says !:
"Gov. BvoWnloW called on the United
States troops to help his militia elect 10y
Il government for tbs State, but now that
his loyal subjscss are rsbslling agains: the
whisky tax, BE can see no use for the mill
tsFy."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Radicals are alarmed at certain
Presidential movsmsDts, in which Chase's
name hss besn used, and Greeley Was sent
20 still She troubled waters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

FoEnSy says in his last letter to his OWE
paper. that the President Was presented to
she ssnats for impeachment Through the
unanimous declaration Of more than two
thirds Of the house." Forney is ''unani-
nous' sas.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
WATSON.

DRIED by the late R. A. Alexander, foaled 1868,
ID Is hands, inches high, sired by Lexington, LIST
dam Ann Watson, dam of rloride Rhinodyne, by
imp. Glencoe, &c See Am. Stud Book and posters)
will serve limited number of mares at $25 the
season. If paid within the season. or S85 if defslr-
sd until thereafter. His career on the Turf was
short, though brilliant, having run in the extTaor
binary time of Az carrying lbs. overweight
His pedigree is second to no horse in England or
America. ] have put him at the above low price to
induce the growth Of fine stock. 1 -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
ARare Coin.

Esquire W F. Meacham is the fortunate
poaessor OF q genuine Confederate silver
coin, which was turned out Of the Rich
moDd mint in 1861. 1trepresents the val
ue Of about three cents. On one side is
the Confederate flag, encirled BY the words
and date, United South" 1861 on the
other side is cotton plant. Il is remark
ably we'll executed. Coins Of this class are
very rare, as no attempt was made to bring
them into general Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The House passed the bin withdrawing
che consent Of New Jersey TO the rsIihca-
ton Of she fourteenth article ofsthe Consti-
sutton. over the veto Of she Governor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

DY virtue of a venditioni expouas to me directed
ID from the circuit court Of Giles county, / will
sell for cash, at the court house door in Pulaski on
the 2Sth day of March, 1868, the individual ints-
rest of J P w D Gordon, decd, in a tract Of land
on Pigeon Roost creek, in district no. l l. supposed
to contain 81 less, adjoining the lands of
L franklin and others. Sold to sntisfy said writ
in favor of + 81 Andrews g. Co. vs. Eliza A Gordon
and others Tmarl3l B. H. PEDEN shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Thrss men in masks demanded admission
20 the house Of Bob Bremen, negro living
four and half miles from Nashville, the
other night, when the latter fred, killing
one Of them named Henry G. Blair, OF Me-
WhiEEirVille.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Selma Times dslicateIy styles the
miscsgsnatiag spirit Of some Of the white
Radicals of that city as ''ths intrusive gal
Iantry Of certain Of the carpet bag gentry
towards part Of she aristOcrasic saffron
commissioned bellies"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Attachment Notice.

Ellen Fulsome vs.. Benjamin johnson.
thi cause appearing to the satisfaction Of W.
Il Il. AbeFnathy, a ustice of the Peace in and for
Giles CO.. from affidavit of the plaintiff, Ellen Full
some, that the defendant benjamin johnson
Is nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee so that the ordinary process of the
law cannot be served him, On motion it IS
therefore ordered that Indication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Citizen, q newspaper
published IN the town Of Puaski IN said State,
During said defendant to be and appear at my Of
fee in Pulaski on Wednesday the 22nd day of A
prii 1884, at y O'Clock, NJ and defend the suit thus
Commenced, or it viii be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex-Parse.
mar97 W. H. ABERNATHY, J. p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Notice to
ROB JOHNSONl

THIS noble, thoroughbred Stallion, lone of the
L six surviving sons of the distinguished BOSTON,
can be found at my farm, 81 miles West Of Pulaski,
Tenn. He viii serve mares at SIS, if paid within
the season, or $50 if deferred, commencing March
lst. and ending September lst, 1865 Those fail
ing to prove Rith toa have the privilege of return
ing next season free of charge. Mares from dis
tance pastured one month gratis should they re-
main longe-, at 80 per month, or grain fed at the
customary rates of the country No liability for
acc dpr,As
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

old Thad. ssys be does not intend to die
vu,iD she President is convicted. We sup
rose be Is ambitious 10 be bearer Of the dis
patch 10 his internal msjssty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The costs Of rssonstEuclion has been
Tsckonsd TO amount TO = hundred millions
= year. The Washington IntelligenceF is
trying 70 figure out tie probable costs OF
impeachment, but gives up the problem in
despair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Q. Clueks is sks latess spelling Of she
tarribls word. A ssammering Virglnian
thinks the Kuklux Khan operates in Ku-
hlu.elandss.inaiy unabnsr.- Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

A MARVELLOUS HES.-A young hen' the
valuable property o. the sstimable Mrs.
Elisa Shelton shis week laid two eggs .
day Tor three days 10 succession. All Of
the eggs we're fall sissd. sound and good.
Col. Heysla.
Pity e sgssl . ysung hen that way
Don't shs have 70 spread herself?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Since the 6rsl day Of January. 1867. for
Iy-nins persons have been sent to the Pen
itesiiaTy from Knox county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

J. o. Walker. Of Giles. Was commission
Cd BY the Governor. Last Monday. IS Chan
csllor Of the Fourth ChEncsEy Division
composed Of she counties Of Gilss, Law
renee. NauYy and MaTShall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

A letter signed By Radical and COhs'TV-
alive sx-oficsEa Of the Federal army has
appeared IL shs Nashville papers. positive
y asserting that peace and quie.uds. % 4
geuarkabls degree. prevail over Tsnnsssee'
asd that there is 20 more danger Of an arm
ed resistance to tie laws Of the Stale, o. the
United ssasss. than 10 aby ether State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Chief Justice Chase is indigRaus at the
srsatEsa8Of tAs Radical party. md posi-
lively refused to Be identi6sd with The
movement in favor Of Grant, which Gree
ley plead With him % do. His refusal also
20 become . tool ofths oOosPiratorsagsinst
johnson in the imPeachmeni trial meets
With bitter dsaunciatiOn from the sonsPita-
tsrs and ether Faseais.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The runner 10 again AfiOat that the Presi-
dent intends 10 resign before the concur
aion Of bic tEisl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The young mau who recently went 90 8
bridal tour With SO angel IN muslin, has re-
turned with termagan, in hoops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Is is announced that General Gordon
Granger viii succeed GsueTal Emory in
comIn6nd of the District Of Columbia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

care you not alarmed at the approach Of
che King Of TeErors 20 said minister TO
sick man. a as s
-. "oh, no /; I haze been living six and
sbiE,y years with the.quesn Of tsrrors-the
Hing cannot be much worse" -r.l &. .r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Pedigree.

BOB JOHNSON is a half brother to the noted
horses Lexington and Lecompe. he wns sired By
old Boston LIST dam the celebrated mare Lux, By
Wagner /; End dam Butterfly, by Sumpter she " as
also gig. dam of the distinguished Norfolk Sd dam
old Maria, by i'm. Buzzard 4th dam Dandridges
Fenrnaught /; 5th dam by i'm. j anus, &C., DC.
YnarI3-3m. WIN. H. JOHNSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Description,

lie is a beautif sorrel, fifteen hands, three inch
es hi; up headed, round, heavy body large fiat
bone Ofuneommon strength, fine action, and, in
word, jus such horse we need for any and all
purposes. His pedigree viii be acknowledged by
good judges one of the best the world affords
j. F. SMITH s. j. d. HOWARD.