davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
10 - Monument.

f. liberal donation was made by
the Prssb ytsriau congregation ct this
place to the Lee Memorial AssOc:a-
ton last SuuGsv. We we're glad to
zee our people respond freely to such
9 worthy cause. Every soldier who
followed the departed hero in eur
StFuggls for Independence, and every
mae aud woman who sympsthized
With the cauSe, should sstssm i q
high privilege to be allowed to con-
tribute something to the work. Af-
ter General Lee assumed the Presi-
dsncy Of Washington College. his
earliest work was the erection of a
chapel on the College grounds. Be.
meath that chssts and massive struc.
tuFS, 10 the room designed for . IL
bFsry. and adjoining the Office filed
with msmeutoss Of his last uusel6sh,
earnest labors. his ashes now repose.
II is proposed to render this chapel
= msmoEial worthy Of his fame by APP
proPriGtely decorating it, and by
erecting over the vault, whore he
lies, . sarcoPhsgus Of the finest mar
BILE, on which shall be placed = re-
cuubsHI 6gnrs Of General Lee. The
design has been suggested by Mrs.
Lee. His brethren aud followers in
the mOmsn:Ous struggle which made
his name immortal. propose to unite
10 constructing = mausOlsum worthy
the foremost man Of his time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
REDwEEsHIP.
Whit" from the Calumet.

Every lsbOrSr. for good ia ,h's
uorId adds to sbs great sum Of tfbth
sbieb usaat preyasl eventually tbrO'-
en-, the wOrId. ID the bas.suiug Of
this grsat event Ne claim for tbs I'm
proved Order Of Red MsD al impOr-
tsnt part.
Humanity has great demands, end
man must supply them; every vietO-
~ over sin end ienotsnes is 8 tri-
umph for truth and the right: every
bopd which binds man 70 man, and
compels the RECOGNITION Of the right
Of humanity is surely 10 be credited
With aiding 10 good s0d holy work.
Some FeIigiOnis,s deny Us shis.-
They claim 10 reform. BO-good can
aVsntuats 10 success which does not
spring from the Churoh. We leave
that issue to the sound judgment Of
all reasonable beings. We are con-
tent with our rewards. We kaoW
our works. The fruits Ers abundant
around as. ~
We claim then that association 10
the great power Of the age; that
union of effort is the lever which
moves the world. Men no longer sc :
alone, All great ACHIEVEMENTS are che
result of the union of hearts and
hands 10 . common cause.
The csntrslization Of the rays Of
the sun in = lens creates q hsat wAich
consumes, but the little sunbeam
playing over the grassy bank doss
not Wiihsr the tenderest aower.
Order and discipline We claim to
be the means for carrying out to =
detsrminats end the u0iOn of effort,
hence We have Ritual and Law.
We look above us for all that men
desire. We pOiDttO = stAadard that
ell must expect. We create an emu
latiou which aWaksns ambition. We
light up souls to q desire foF better
things by means which alans can
awaken the mass Of men. We instil
principles which must take root aud
in due time bring forth good fruit
We subject passion and prejudice to
reason. and show that. except by the
exercise Of virtue, there can be no
stability 10 earthly tbings. We
teach men that they are dependent
beings and that they must ''bear each
others burdens" -
We show that concord is better
than strife end union better than di-
visiou. We teach q truth that none
deny, so-wit: That in government
there must be surrender of individ
uAl rights to secure the good and pro.
lection of ell.
The council chamber is q house,
its members a family. tie head. the
parent; that in tbs wigWam. az in the
family, peace and friendship. love and
union muSG prevail to insure happi-
ness. We do our utmost to anchor
ate the ooDditioa of Ben and lift up
the fallen. We practice 3 charity
which is most unoStentatious, but
effsclual.
These are q few Of our claims. and
butA few. They are not put forward
boastiDgly. but in the cause of Free
dom. Frien dship and Charity"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.

The Medical Profession at large have long
felt the need oil iuRt such a medicine, conse-
queRtly It is not strange that they so eaKArly
prescribe and recommend these Bitters to
their female patients.
Ifyou could ses the pile of smiling Gp-
prevails and encomiums from physicians
and the public who have cured their wivss,
theiY daughters Rnd their fr.ends by tbs use
Of those BitteTs, DO sickly female would hes
itRte to use them. This Female ReguIa tor
is adapted for old, young, married or single
females, who are affected With acute or
chronic forms Of Uterine derangements.-
They cure PaiAful, suppressed, Rcanty, pro-
fuse or irregular MenstruatiOn, Chlorosis or
Green Sickness, Fluor Albus or Whites,
HystoTica, Falling of the Womb. pain in the
side, back OF loins, sick Headache, palpita-
ticn or huttsrinG Of the Heart, swimming Of
the Head, hurried Breathing, cold Feet and
Hanss, loss Of Appetite, Indigestion, torpid
Liver, Melancholy, Nervousness, Wakeful-
ness, BsYTenness, physical Prostration, etc.
Many Of these are relieved dy the use Of only
one bottle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
A Leaf from History.

A Southern journalist, wko held 8
long interview with Gen. R. E. Lee
just before the surrender at Apo
mattox Courthouse, takes exceptions
to the language Of Mr.. Dsvis, in his
recent sulOgy at Richmond. wherein
be claims entire harmony add accErd
between himself and Gen. Lee on ali
the great questions connected with
the prosecution Of the war. He claims
that Lee Was 10 favor Of peace from
the time Of the failure OF the Gsttys-
burg campaign on any honorable
terms, while Davis as strenuously OPP
posed such a course. We quote:
"Gsn. Lee WAS one of the infutial
advisers at the famous Hampton Roads
peace conference, which was held de-
spite Davis opposition, in the hope
that some terms might be secured on
which a struggle already known to be
useless by ell but Davis might be
terminated. and the further effusion
Of blood be spared. Aud when the
rebel commissioners returned from
that conference with Lincoln's ulti
mAtum. Lee urged it's acceptance
with all the earasstnsss he could
command. inspired by his intimate
knowledge of the weakness of the ar
my, the scarcity Of supplies, aud the
absolute hslplsssness Of further re-
sistsncO. And when Davis turned q
deaf ear to ell proposals and eutrsat-
les for the termination Of the struggle,
Lee urged him. as . compromise, to
ct least desist from further efforts to
arouse and iDhams the passions oil
the people, to the snd that aftsr one
more campaign, it being manifest that
the cause vas hopeless, there might
be 8 general readiness to surrender
the contest.
"EvsH this proposition Davis
secuted and Spurnsd. and Immediately
summoned tie memorable AfricsB
Church meeting. at which such iD-
fiAmmatory appeals were made for e
continuance Of the war, and friends
Of peace so unsparingly denounced.
Al least two Of Davis commissioners
to that conference will confirm this
statement which Gen. Lee made to
the undersigned. These two gentle
msu-Messrs Stephens and Campbell
were 90 indignant at Davis Obsti-
macy that they left Richmond rather
than participate in what they consid.
cred q murdsFOus meeting; aad Gen.
Lee retired to his army dishssrIened
and discouraged, but resolved to obey
orders and withhold advice 10 future. {"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Improyement.

Notwithstanding the apathy Of our
sitissos in regard to turnpikes and
hoGSlS, Pulaski continues gradually
70 improve. Several nav houses ars
rapidly going up in the eastern POr-
ton Of the town near the old Female
College. These are nice, eOmfOrts-
BILE cottages, erected By gentlemen Of
ANAL mssns, who are tired Of paying
the enormous rents charged BY prop
sFty ownsrs. NsssTs. AcGuirs and
Hill have rsOsRtly built large cotton
storage house near the square for
the accommodation Of those who wish
10 store their cotton here. A new
building for . Wagon and implement
mandatory Is being put up between
the square and East Hill, aud ether
marks Of improvement are visible all
over the town. The geographical
pOsiGiOu aud natural advantages Of
Pulaski are forcing thsse improve
meats upon Us, notwithstanding the
lack Of public spirit snd enterprise
displayed By our citizens. They
will yet be compelled 70 lend their
aid to building 3 number Of good
tUFopikeS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Death of q Remarkable Horse.

Death Of Q Remarkable Horse.
Il will Be seen from the following
correspondence Of the Turf. Field
ADD Farm that "old Charley. whose
premature demise We recorded some
time ago. had more than g local rep
utation. The tribute to his memory
by G. " Z. is well deserved -
new YoRK, Oct. 9s. 1870.
DEAR TURH.-Allow me to record
the death of = potable cbaracts.-Old
ChaTlsy-Ihe thoroughbred chestnut
gsldiDg. some thirty years or less Of
age, once the fayorits saddle horse o.
JEFF. Davis, but of late doing good
service in the ownership of oar friend
Col. Jas. T. McKissack, Of Pulaski,
Tenn. Having tried his metal and
known his worth, We can write him
as one who loved his-oats. He WAS
promising runner, and. like his an
CssEOr. O'Kslley's famous Eclipss.
could run considerably inside of q
mile in 8 minute. He was cut of in
the flower Of his youth and beauty,
while running four mile dash. drop.
ping in bis tracks. As he was cold
and stiff when he Tell, q scientific in
vestigstion was Instituted, disclosing
the fact that be must have run the
last two miles stone dead, from sheer
force of habit The cause ofhis death
remains undetermined. II has been
suggested that he preferred death to
witnessing his masters dissppoint-
meBt IT not securing the purse Ia
quart Of old Robertson. which Wa-
won from the start by feeter oppo
nent. The probabilities are, hoWev.
or. that his getting out Of breath Tor
oats. had something to do witt his
demise. That his soul may rsst in
peas, Tor some better feed. and thst
in recollection Of his life of usefulness
his hide may escape the tanners
greedy clutch. is The Lops Of his ar
dent admirers =. W. K.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Popular Errors Concerning Law
That one Who signs ''lie bill'', or
. paper ststiag thA: he has told
lalsshOOd, is forever an incompetent
witness. That 3 testatoF must leave
his heirs at Law at least shilling. or
the will is invalid; (this vas the cass
under the old English common law.
bat is not 50 now. That if Crini-
nal hangs "a hour and reviyes he
cannot be hung sgain. That second
cousins may not lawfully marty,
though GFst cousins may. That Isas-
e. are made for . term OF $50 years
because 200 would create . free
ALA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Richard B Vaughn ct ais vs. Geo " Vaughn
es ais.
TT Appearing to the satisfaction Of the
i Clerk & Master from affidavit fledin this
cause that the defendants, John Clover
Robert Clover, Nancy Clover, Henry Glow
er, Calvin Clover AID Judson Clover, are
non-residsnts Of the State Of Tennessee 80
that the ordinary process Of this court can :
not be served on them: On motion il il or
dered that publication be made IN the Pu-
laski Citizen fol- four weeks requiring said
nonresident defendants to be and appear at
the next term of said court on the Sd Mon
day in February next and answer, plead or
demur to comptainants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set fol hearing
ex-paTte AS to them. .H
noIs w T BALLENII IL, c = m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Skins Of Rabbits and RaccO6ns

Arranged in alternate Stripes This bag
contained soTe old parchment, curious rel
les, q few light garments, and SiElilAr sack
containing c09rss poasSar made from esY-
tain roots known only to herself, the secret
Of WIFI h she chung to a. with the tsnsaity
of death. Rhe sailed forth from her wild
mountain home, to set the Good Samaritan,
with the unknown vegetable powder, which
she claimed possessed = wonderful power
over all Diseases incident 10 the female sax.
She termed womb Physic'', with Whieh
she proposed to cure all affections And de-
TsnRements Of that organ. and kindred com
PlEints, frsS 9fe1 rye. With such singular
magic did she relieve all who applied, that
within few years her name and fame be-
esme known far and wide, and hundreds Of
suffering females applied for relief and re-
turned to their homes healthy and happy
Many were anxious to know her great secret
and large Euras Of me- ey were offered if shs
would diVulgs it-but abs suddenly re-
fused.
During her solitary fife, abe became init
mate with only one woman, = noted mid
wife some miles distsDt, to whom she prom
issd to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
REAL ESTATE
Attachment Notice.

P. @. Austin vs.. Clemon Akeraan.
A FFIDAVTT having been made for at
n tachment in this case, in pursuance Of
section S4S5 Of the Code Of Tennessos, and
attachment having been issued and returned
By the proper ofacer, levied &c. on the pro
PsTty ofthe defendant, Clemen AkSrmRn ,
It IL therefore ordered that the said defend
ant appear before me on or before the nth
day o. Dec. 1870, st my ONCE in the town
"f LAWroneeburg and defend this suit, or the
same will be taken for confess ed al 50 him
and set for hearing sxparte, and that this
be published in the Pulaski Citizen for four
weeks. SAN. d. EDNcNs1 OK,
ME J. P. for Lawrence county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
ShePiffS' Sale.
~ 40 sem

T WILL sell to the highest bidder for Cash,
1 at the court house door in PULASKI, one
small tract OF parcel cfland " ing in district
No. Z of Giles county, Tenn, and bounded
a. follows, to-wit East By the lands OF Jar
rett Phillips. south by the lands OLA J Bal
letine, west by the lands of the estate of Ben
Mason, and north by street, being the cor
poration line, containing about or acres.
Levied on IS the property of n n Malone to
satisfy an execution in nay hands in favor Of
Ephriam Bass against said NJ N Malone and
others NIL D. h. PARSONS, Sh'h.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
In Chancsrv i Lawrence Bounty

L. Aino Bentley We c. H. Nicholson OF ais.
TN this cause it appearing to the satisfae-
i ton ofthe clerk and Master from the bill
that is sworn that the defendants, Jane
Bently, widow. Matilda Bentley, AnniA u
BENTLEY, Mary A Bentley and Ferdinand +
Bentley, Tenn easee Scales, widow, = Scales,
are nonresident of the State of Ten
uessee, 60 that the ordinary proce&
of this court cannot be served o.
them: On motion it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four weeks IN
succession in the Pulaski Citizen, . news
paper published in Il e town of Pulaski in
said State, requiring them to be and appear
at the February Rules next, 1871, Of the
ChanceTJ Court at LaWrencebuTg, Tenn,
and plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con
fessed IS TO them and ssG for hearing ex-par-
te. de2 T.. II. GIBBS, m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Before lying. In = few yesra, as the SON.
bre shades Of night began 70 eIcss around
her tottorinR frame, she impaired this great
secret to this friend.
She toe gained quite = reputation for re-
iieEing the suffering Of her sex, and strange
it may PpeRT-Ehs scarcely ever EaiiLd 70
cure those old chronic fen ale complain ts
that had resisted all ordinsry modea Of
treatment. Many years age. the writer of
this, while eng ged in the Practice of Medi-
cine, by . little strategy, succeed in preeur-
ing the secret of this wonderful vegetable
Regulator, which had never been known to
the Medical Profession.
He gave it . fair and impartial trial in ths
treatment Of various forms and stages of fe-
male complaints With such decided satiEfac-
ton, that in 1850 he called public attention
to itA virtues in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphis
was observed in the manner peculiar
to that city Of Brotherly Love. At
6 review OF the city troops a colorsd
company was assaulted by = mob OF
rOughs. and duriog the melee one Of
the asssllants received 3 severe bay
oDet wound 9nd . OOlOEsd man Was
fatally shot.
Send troops ! Reconstruct
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

The n. WFYear, with all It's giittcring
visions Of 0ps that mantle IN gems Of beau
~ the rosy Oh 'eks of health, fails to glad
den the hes OF yoader pale, sickly and del
ieate female Dark and gloomy tOrbodinRF
appear to sctGlS upon her brow. Her heart
palpitates, eB eyes are dim. her intellect
dull, her cheeks faded, and her whole sys-
TEN writ hing with pain and misery.
The sc of English Female BitteTs will re-
lieve her of all these troubles and send =
thrift Of joy and glow OF health througout
her frame, restoring her in health and beau
ty to the warm embraces of family and
friends. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
"GrOSS' MedicO ChiTuTgical Review.

Combined with other known vegetable
TONES, having great power over tho uterine
Liver and Bowels, and Soluble Ctr ..te OF
Iron to correct the blood, he has formed 4
wonderful com biEatiOn for the cure Of al
Female Complaints, considering il the only
Female Regulator known, and now offsru
this valuable eonpound 70 the afflicted fs-
male, under the name Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
THELIVER AND STOMACH

Arc tAoroughly GToased and restored TO q
healthy action by the use of these Bitters.-
It's peculiar Iron and Vegetable combins-
ton places It far ahead Of any similar prep
sFstion before the public.
Females, after confinement and eonvales-
csnRe from any facilitating complaint, whS
remain weak and feeble, with little or no ap-
petite, Ere at once aroused and strengthened
by its use. As FGHs'Iy T0H6e for men, wo-
men and children, it has no equal. One Ia
blsspoonful contains more medical proper
ii s than one bottle of the co .nmon and
pleasant diluted alcohOl' bitters to be
found all over the country. When the man
ufaetuTeFs Of the common bevOrsgea Of the
day say they cure all diseases, they we'll
know they are ''pu ling the wool" ever your
eyes, and laugh ct your stupidity in being
SO easily hunbugRed whenever the. article
smacks of whisky. If you really desire =
valuable Iron and Vegetable tonic for your
self nd family, one bottle Of z. z. B. will
last longer and do more good than one dozen
of The ordinary "Krog shop bitters, IS one
tablespoonful in water il suAci' ut for an en-
tire family. As
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
MADAME DELAcHAmPz
ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN G0RG

ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE
Sasgly ensa Rssd amid the wiidS ct one
sfthe Middle states, lived Madame DeiA-
shainPA, many yearS ago, with no knoF n
P9otectoF, save faithful dog that ever
stood beside her to defend her il time Of
/ need. Her small. mOas covered cabin,
wrapped with the WiId-rOss and honsysuek-
10, appeared hid away By = cluster Of IN
derErowth, and close J snvironed on the
north and east by deep. eTaggY raViEe that
led away back e the mOuntAln gorge.
Here sniming the Hgnbient sic, wafad
TTsm natures green sWard clinging to the
mountain side, bathIRg her brow IN early
mems gentle deWdroP, Sc lived solitary
and alone feE many long yeATa. The eata-
mounts uhsaFthiy midnight yell, and the
WOlfis dOlOful howl, frequently aroused her
from pleasant mi might plumbers.
Now and then she would emerge from
ner unknown home and mingle with the in
hGbitsntE around about for one or two
months at . time. She was eccentric in her
acts and al viewed her "A living cu riOsity.
While from home, she apparently had
but one object. and that was the relief Of her
afflicted sex. Under bell on her left side,
could be seen an old fashioned dirk of con-
siderable size. carried for her own pFoGee-
ton. while strapped across hershOuIder was
suspended . curious sack made from the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
EIk River Land for sala-

Elk River Land for Sale.
VIM Tucker vs. Margaret C Tucker ct ais.
DURsUANT to a decree Of the County
4 Court At Pulaski IN tho owe cause, I
viii sell At public sale on
Thursday, Dec. 2s, 1870,
to the highest bidder, on the premises,
. tract of about 20 acres ofland. lying in the
lat district Of Giles county on the south side
Of Elk river adjoining the landa Of Isham B
TFotter, Alfred Whitfield snd others.
TERMS :-e100 cash and balance in q ~
months. Notes with approved security re-
quired snda lien retained. r
ms H. h. AYHETT, Cl'k Co. CT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Forced by circumstances. uuavOi-
dabls at the time, to have some Of
eur newspaper work doEs sway from
home. We shall commence with the
new year doing ell of our work at
koms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
A FEMALE REGULATOR.

II has no esusl On this continent, acting
poyyerfaily sad promptly in all cases, where
no organic lesion exists tits just tbs med
icine for young girls, who have some DIM
rrItv in retaining tho bloom on the checks,
and who do not feel exactly night. For the
mother st the 'sehangs OF lifs'. it sootfss
and ouiets until the critical period is passed
a. sweetly as ifenjoyinE the brightest beams
of opal ray, fitting through the 81 Of orien-
tai elimea The medicine IL Aold at the low
price Of 81 80 per bsttle. or SIX Bottles loI
Ss .oO. and can be had Of all Druggists ard
Merchants throughout the country.
Address
Up. DROMGOOLE & CO.,
PropEietoTs, Memphis: Tena.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Raauregard OF for France.

General r. q, 1. BesuFsgsEd, Of
the late OonGsdsrsts army, has sailed
fer France Oh The Vile de Pa.Is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

The FspOrt.tbsi E. N. Yergsr. who
kiIIsd Col. Grams. had been sentenced
20 imprisonment for life By a negro
Jury is untrue. 81 His trial does sot
ssks place till January. 1sA.2ae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

You owe for tkis Paper and
You know it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

The doctors report tie health Of
this community very good st present
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Wen JObh @. Brown tahss bic
Sea. il ths 9 ubernatorial chsir cf
Tsnaassss. that much. sbused piecp
Of Of1eiaI furnnurs will Aexpsfisncs
something Of the feeling Of The char
coal burner when he goes home Sat-
urday night and. after taking a bath
puts on . cleau shirt Cour-J Owr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

FOB SALE.
A No I New Frame House
With FOUR ROOMS, Hall, Kitchen and
Servants Room. A good Cistera-. large
Garden and Good Stables. Well situated in
Pulaski. Apply to
n95-sm BOYD n. YOUNG CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
PULASKI
Livery Stable

THE PropriCtsrs Of this Stable present the
L following scale Of prices to Be compared
with any in the State:
Carriage and horses per day. 90 90
Horse and buggy .. 500
IL half day - $50
short drive 500
Saddle horse = day .............. 500
Buggy . Hnns . without Horse $50
Buggy Horse without Buggy . 800
Feeding HORSE bsuZlo feed ..... so
g day 81, b month. 1900
Stable 1ststrest, two blocks north Of square.
The best Of feed, the Anest Horses, Bug
GIGS, Sc, and the best care taken Of stock.
noIS ~ RAINEY & BRO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

The Prussians have now IN Gel
maay. as prisoners of war, one En
peror, four Marshals. i4O GeaeralO,
O.eo9 officers aud Sse. 600 mes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

D. VI. C. EonteT, Governor Of the State Of
Tennessee, to all who shall see these pres
ents-GTeeting