davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Anctioneers-
- Southeast corner 7th aud D streets

Rf GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Anctioneers,-
- Southeast corner 7th aud D streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROFGRTY
IN SQUARE No. 557
Ia By virtue Of deed Of trust. bearing date
~ on The third day q February, A % 1851 and
Lduly recorded in liber r m H, No Is folio
s9, &c. of the land cords for the county az Wash.
inglon, ID ,and by direction Of the party secured
thereby, will sell at public ion. in front of he
premises, on Tt EsDAY, the 81 It day 0f November
A. ID. ISL, at @ clock p. Lot numbered THIRTY
seven, (HJ IN the recorded subdivision of original
,1t numbered Two,(2D in square numbered Five
hunt red and fly seven, 1851 y in the city Of Wash
iDgton, with ell the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One half in cash Of which 3 must
be Isid az sac; the deferred payments 10 be nai in
six ard twelve months, with interest from day Of
SALE ard secured b. deed of trust to the
a. tie Trustee. Terms Of sale 10 be fully conn led
with within SIX days after day of sale: oherws the
Trustee reserves the right to resell thu property
after one week notice. the risk and cost Of rat
purchaser: All eonveyanciBg and Stamps AZ the
lnIcnssefs cost NJ. WARD. Trustee.
T nO6eo GREEN WILLIAMS, Auets
1.-THE AROVE SALE Is POSTPONED I'm
I'LL hcNpAf, the n day Of December A ID :
Isti, at clock .. M ON the premises. BY order
no22 eOSd- GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
RY THOs. E. Vaughan, Auctioneer,
Id 5l9 7th street, op. p. y.

CHANCERY SALE OF FINE PROPERTY on
CAPITOL HILL
- By virtue of an order and decree passed by
la the Supreme Court Of the DISTRICT Of Columbi.
suse IN said court depending. numbered 1857 in
Equity, in which L. II. Schneider il complainant
nd A. W. schsrit ct al are defendants, and b.
virtue Of other orders and DEGREES passed in the
IT.mises. will sci, at PUBLIC auction, On WED.
Ne DAY. the 22d day of November, Isl, at
ocl. OK p all II Lot 4, in square 7s5, ts
are laid dow and described the plat OF the city
Of Washington, ID. g.
TIE said property is situated the nosth side of
North A street, between Sd and 4th streets east,
having front Of feet az inches on Nopth street,
and running back 1856 feet 31s inches to q 20 foot
alley; The said property Is improyef by Frame
Dwelling, three stories in height besides q base
nrpt. On the rear of the lot is large two story
building. partly frame and partly concrete.
The terms of sale are: Onethi a cash the residue
In one, two and three the deferred payments
Of bid. GRO F. APPEEBY, Trustee
moi 2aw3w THos. Z. wAGGAMAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
GREAT SALE OF IMPROVED COUNTRY PROP.

RI J. I. COLDWELL q Co, Auctioneers.
- 5. T.. corner Pa. avenue and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

no. Soo{ Tns 5HSEs. g c (, az
sSss .srss e TSs:ss&s:s nss =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22

1 MILD DIhIES MAhoHAL cALE.
In virtue of writ of ieri faoias issued from the
tlerE Office Of the Supreme Court of the District
o, Solnmbia, and to me directed, / will sell
at public sale, for cash, in front Of the Court
House door of said District, on MONDAY.
the Ilth day Of December next, ISL, at IL
O'Clock m. the following described proper ty, to
wit, VIZ The north u feet front Of Lot No. 2: OF
1885, beginning for the came at the southeast angle of
said square, and running norfhwestwardy and
along the west side of Connecticut leo feet 10
lnchts; thence southwestwardly and right Qles
With SAID avenue ITO feet to alley; thence north
westward and at right angles along said alley Il feet
thel ce southeastwardy along Connecticut avenue II
iee 70 the place of beginning together with all and
singular the Improvement thereon, in the city of
Washington, u. G.. seized and levied I? On a. VIM
pegges one undiv ided half of said property, aud
will be sold TO satisfy Execution No. $40. James w
lark use of Hamilton Easter & Co, use of John
Nan Riswick against VIM. L. Spalding aud William
IL. DeRges. ALEXrR SHARP
Z. s. Marshal, d. C.
november Zi' 1911. no 2-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-22
W. i. JUHNSUN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Pennsy ania avenue, corner Sd street east.

- On WEDNESDAY, November 22d, at 4
E% O'Clock p. m, I will sell, in front Of the
bttween O and % streets north, in Square 72f,
large Frame Heuse, No 329, with three stories
and bae ement with Lot Is feet INT and lis feet
deep TO an alley. Title perfect.
Easy terms and long time will be given, which will
be made known on day of sale. Fifty dollars down
wht n sold. III. s. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
no IL st W. T. JOHNS N AuctiOneer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

on $50 70 500 per acre, end
4 tiled By thas Intelligent class
q ees who are destined to carve
cat eerious future for the South.
'Fae fsuns Of their labors become
apparent wlsea We sag that during
the past season nearly 500 bales Of
eotson Nere shipped from Lynnyllle
laad some so bales still remain on
hand IS web rs 100000 pounds Of
bacon and some $500 bushels of
wiisat, not to sag anything about
other products. When we consider
that the shipments mentioned ABOVE
viii realize the sum Of about S67,-
coo the importance OF the locality
VII not be underrated. The popu-
lstiop Of Lynnyille proper IS about
zee and the town contains y dwell
inc houses and IL stores, besides an
excellent hotel and livery Stable
The town IS incorporated, aud our
cid friend, Mr.. j. IT. BYERs, wears
tic honors Of the Mayoralty-, while
Mr. FRAsKs, en- efficient officer and
clever gentleman, is Town Consta-
bic. Col W. ". GonDox has just
finished a commodious warehouse,
so feet long, for storing cotton and
grain, and several new buildings
are in course Of erection. One no
tieeableleature Of Lynn7iiIe is the
intelligence Of its people. Nearly
ever ran in the place takes from
three % five newspapers, a fact of
itself aFhich speaks volumes III their
favor. The CITIZEN comes in for a
prominent share Of public favor,
and during our visit we added large
ly to its subscription list We
were exceedingly gratiiied at the
frequent assurances OF the high es-
timation in which our paper is now
held by our old subscribers there.
We are indebted to Col w. w. Coz
DON, Mr.. J. NJ. BrERs, Capt. R. A.
MITCHELL, Mr.. w. r. MURRAY and
Nh. JNo. SHIELDS, II. r. Agent, for
many polite fayors- Their courte-
sy forms a pleasant episode in a
very pleasant visit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

with the crown oct, out Of which
projected several tufts Of long mat
ted ksir, and lie wore what was
olhee q checked shirt, but dirt and
grease had almost entirely obiite-
rated the checks. Hehad on q pair
Of copperas pants which =eached
Just half way his legs, they were
upheld by nesuspeadcr which was
buttoaol behind over q wooden
peg and fas5eaed before By a horse
shoe nail. lie had on no socks and
a pair Of old WORKOUT shoes which
did not prevent his toes from com
ing ont in the cold Taking him
all in al he presepte3 g most vivid
and striking example Of tae victim
upon which this cold and merciless
world had expended all It's pent up
wrath. I thought thea and there
that if I knew that fate had in store
for me such a lot that death would
be but a happy passport from this
to a better home than earth affords.
Mister, said I, If you viii not con
slider me too fnquisitiye Iwocld like
to know what makes YOU cry So
lie looked up at me and saw that it
was not mere idle curiosity that
prompted the inquiry, and replied,
Since you seem Ike you care for
a body somewhat I'll tell YOU
Nov Mr.. Editor, you must imagine.
part for he sobbed aIEthe time that
he was telling me. Said he, My
old father is out yender in that
she'd so drunk that he wouldn't
know hole in his brooches from
a dollar and half 1Iamlny's been
sick year and she's in that old
crib now, shaking with a third day
aeue. Sister Sails sittin' down be
hind that log laughing and talking
with Il half-Breed. NY maiden sis
tcr's dying with fux and we can't
get q doctor because Bills got eve
~ cent Of money, and is playing
poker with a stranger at Vale Mills
for fifty cents ante, and tins child
that you see in my arms, has not
been washed in two months, and it
is at least a mile to the nearest wa
ter, and who in the devil could keep
from cryingE'
Nor P11ry O'CuA.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Editorial Paragraphs.

One of our exchanges, possessing
m cNtrayagant admiration for Gu
phony, says: AN Indiana lady
when under the balmy influence Of
haimy sleep, convcrscs in the elias
sic language Of Greece, although
she possesses no knowledge what
cvor.of that vencrated tongue when
awake" IT this snoring damscl
from Indiana ever has husband
lac viii be an object Of universal
sympathy. Nothing short Of
thorough knowledge of Choctaw
viii enable him ''to keep up with
his affinity"
The Brownsville States says
After the lth day of March, 1873,
Grants relations should be forever
larre3, etc, If justice was done
them they would be now and foroy-
cy tarred and feathered.
There is one class OF his relations
that Grant shows a fearful inability
10 support, viz: his foreign rela-
tions.
Tire. say Che funeral Of 1Io-
shall Prim, ofSpaiu, was the most
gorgeous one seen in Madrid for
one hundred years. Nevertheless
it must have been s. very pria affair
Henry Ward Beecher's adlniring
congregation has forced $4,000 sal
ny ON him against his will. liz
bore il meclly-he received the
first installment with IN humble
christian spirit and Immediately pu
ii out mt interest ON goa( security
The King of Ashantcc has 3,33
wives, and strange 20 say he.s still
aivc. We have not learned VIVA
the King has done to merit such
fearful punishmeat but judging tn
crime by the penalty we suppos
all cfhis ancestors back 20 the Zoo
have been guilty OF murder in th
first degree.
THE Steamer TeaHessee, contain
ing the ST. Domingo Commissio.
efs, has arrived safe at samana Ba.
The story of her being lost was
eal hoax.
HolHessee rro5ueed ieootot
IT,. hatt ar ne S-g rs nth - 33a. az
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
NEWS SUMMARY.


A reckless Kentuekian, named
Lolsman, cut his throat in Green
vile, Ind, the otherpight, and then
staI1ed into q hotel and asked for
aid. 1t was discovered that the I'M
dertaker was the only person com
petent to give it.
Kansas and Nebraska were open
ed for settlement the same year.
Nebraska has a population Of 49,
coo, and Kansas $4,000, or more
than three to one.
a man about fifty years old, who
represents himself as a son Of Lord
Byron, and who claims to have been
an officer IN our army, has been
travelling in Belgium as the agent
Of a patent Washing machine.
An Ipswich fanatic tore out his
right eye and tried to pull out his
tongue, saying the Lord had order
ed him to do SO for his Sins.
The census enumeration is com
plete, and Che population of the
country proves to be a little over
thirty eight anda half millionS
Jno. Frasch, q German shoemak-
er Of Nashville, committed suicide
last week by shooting himself thro'
the heart.
Ten years Of Radical rule have
placed our expenditures four and
half million dollars above those Of
Great Britain. What VIII ten more
years Of the same kind Of manage
ment bring forth?
A Washington gentleman escap-
ed from the spottswood Hotel at
Richmond with a plug hat and a
short shirt.
Missouri decidedly bears off the
palm for children. She has 323, 799
/ of school age, which is more by
$4,000 than any other State.
a hen killed in Belmont a few
/ days ago was found to have fifteen
dollars in gold in her gizzard.
a school teacher in Clark county,
Iowa, has been dismissed for kiss
ing the ''big girls"
Fred Douglas advises the negroes
to stay in the country and raise
pigs, instead of congregating in the
towns to raise hell. Bully for Fred.
A red fox scalps were received
By the Comptroller last Friday, al
Of which were taken in Knox coun-
ty Each scalp brings 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Cbaupe ofRateS.

We call the attention Of adYertis-
ers to the change in our advertising
rates. We have reduced the price
Of small cards and increased the
rates on larger ones. Oar object is
to give small advertisers the same
advantages that larger ones have
heretofore had. course this I'M
crease does not apply 70 patrons
who have already honorcd as with
their fayors, but q future favors
alone. This change becomes nee
cssary for two reasons. First the
encroachment upon Cur. reading
matter made by half and whole col
umn advertisements without giving
l1uate remuneration therefor
would soon leave US without sani-
cient space to give the news, cores
pondence and miscellaneous read
ing matter which makes the Citizen
desirable as IA family newspaper, and
our subscription list would suffer
in consequence. Secondly, the
large increase in our circulation
since the 1st Of January iustifcs
this increase in rates for large adj
vjrtisemcnts. The CITIZEN now
peneuates every corner of the COIN
ty, aad its circulation is rapidly OK
tending into Lawrence, Marshall
and Lincoln, 50 that an advertise
ment in its columns is worth more
now than ever before.
Apropos Of the subject we sub
join a few sensible remarks from
The Jackson Wing and Tribune, to
which we invite the careful atten-
ton OF advcrtisers:-
There is no one thing whose add
vantagcs are less understood by or
binary mortals, than that Of adver-
Using in a lie newspaper. There
arc those who think it makes no
difference Ion or in ptat paper they
advertise. Those who know so lit
lie Of what is to their advantage
think that an advertisement in a
paper with Eve or ten thousand
readers, ought not to be charged at
higher rates than the same adver-
u=enent in a paper with only a hun
bred or 50 Of readers. We very re
Gently had man to complain to US
that We charged him higher for adj
yertisiug than he paid another pa
per, having not a ffticth part Of the
circulation Of our paper. For the
OBLIGATION of such, we subioin the
charges OF the \. Y. Tribune, for
advertisements in its various edi-
tions:-
Daily Tribune, Soc, 40c, Soc,
75c, and ST. per line; Weekly, 81,
$3 and So per limo according to po-
aition in the paper Terms, cash
IN advance"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
France.

THEIRS has been elected Chief Elk
ecutiye of the French Republic, and
it is reasonable to suppose that his
election means peace. twill be re
membered that THEIRS incurred the
severe displeasure of the French
people by his opposition to the
present war in the beginning of the
struggle The wheel Of fortune has
turned, however, and the same peo-
pie who only a short time back
we're ready to assail him in the
streets have now elevated him to
supreme power.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Co5pe8D07lde7lce
CamnheHsKiHe-

AIR. EDIToR There S nothing
nov mp here except the dog law,
and It's been discu and cusseI
untilit has become rather ancient.
Some Of those who i've on the
frontier are violently opposed TO
it. Their pigs lambs, chickens,
ducks goslings and Eoang calves
are left to the mercy Of the raven
cas- vauniats OF the wild-woods.-
The asaessor found sixty taxable
dogs in the 10Th district and seven
IS IN the 18th.
Pcrsonal-Chariic .SlicEer, the
butcher, was here last week hunting
for bate catJc. He secured a fine
drove.
VIM Thurman, better known as
Pompie, is married again. lie is
sixty years old.
lie met the madam that nc loved,
One evening on the lea,
And save a peeping star or two,
Al by their-selvcs were he and she.
The mosquito flew round about,
And gently bit the pair,
But genther on POmpic's shoulders fell
The futtcr Of her hair
And So they wul'zcl IN hour or moro.
How swift to Pompio he minutes fed
Ana when they parted the Gay was set
When PonPio and Ter would wed.
Whilst our Squire was going
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Visitfa L.rnnvilIa-

On Friday last we visited Lynn
vile, one of the most dourishing
and enterpgising little towns on the
n. d ID. Railroad, and one that is
destined to occupy At some future
day q very prominent place on the
map Of Giles county, aswell as that
Of Middle Tennessee. Although
the day was very inclement one,
we found quite a large crowd OF PEG
pie ia town. the majority of whom
were attracted by Q couple Of law
snits that were II he tried on that
dag. \ glance tie town revealed
many marks of Improvement aud
prosperity, as well IS an unmtstak
able spirit Of enterprise among the
citizens. New stores, handsome
dwellings, and wellkept premises.
were to be seen on every hand and
the So llt was fully calculated to i'm
press the observer with she we'll
known character Of the inhah-
itants Cor taste, industry and thrift.
Lvnnviile is situated in the midst
of g rich and productive region and
. is surrounded hy q Populous neigh
horheod. Land 81 nc vicinity sell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23

fare, I specs lasts what's tae 1
ter with 8I.ssiz SDa1t1s sheza -
mad IS ole wet hen kaze sac
coodn't git TIA 60 tn that laEe
Arnt it Q pity, sez I, sac q -s-iA
cit TIA &c. fur she Wili be raeia ana
scotchin ct erery body tel sae glts
anuther ole man, bazo frun gre agii}
she forks sheze bound tx kepa Ter
han IN. Ba.e5elders kePe ser ees
slzind
Mister Editer / don't So ther
yuse uv her cuttia up ~ tlalt little
ole TO-, fer he pgomist t9 p lAla
his hole ana SIN no more. Ray
cher good Lord grant that his hole
arnt out this way
After needin tber lass FYess ny
ole man cum rUunin tn me ID thef
kitchen an sed tOle yOu so ole
oman, j tote ga So. Iole me aEllats
SEE l. I tote you eroman Wonldn z
BE or ole made CT she Good help It.
How yu 10 SCI I. Why zase er
oman hoo corls herself pennylope
has rit the pootyest pese ga ever
seed. an pruven it beyon er dout.-
ANDY Jonsn coaldn't make It emmy
planer.
Let me see SEE T. I red it an my
stars Mister EdiSsr, she pruved
that er yung oman il er ole made
kase she can't hep 1t, and she rote
the pootyest luyletter [ ever red or
hyerd nv ia my born daze. What
er pity, what er pitty yung gal AZ
rites 81 pooty ~ she duz can't git
married. i du hope ther poor thing
won't grove herself sick about what
BIissiz Sparty sed. I do feel sorry
fur his Penaylope, Mister Editer,
fur she don't no thare's nyerly al
waze sponsybillytis III er married
life that wont let wun slepe well at
mite.
But don't she rare on biissiz Spar
" fur givin er Iectyer IN publick as
she corls it. wunder what kind
uv wun duz she cOrl hurn, Mister
Editer? / thOrt amy dicherson an
a hepe NV Wimmin NY her sort wuz
big foxes up north kase thay can
/ lectyer in publick. Mister Editer
/ plese tell me what's aeurtin lectyer.
Is it WHARF YOU COIL foxes q ]
sorts NV names stitch like tAings?--
I hope Mister Editer that yen
wont think me trublesum fur akin
you so many questions, for only
axes EN- for infOrmashun. Wishin
yu an .yore ole oman er long life an
/ no bad. childurn, BE bid yu good
mite. RiIssIz GAEDER CLEW.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
IN CbsnceTv at Lavrenceburg

Joshph II. straughorn VS.. Benz. j. Aarien
and others.
TT appearing to the satisfaction OF the
/ Clerk and Master IN this cavse Il9In the
afiIagit flcd, that the defendant 1eiij. =
Marion. and the unknown heirs Oh :.
Marion, dec, are noa-re-ideents OF the state
~ law o.nr,oi be served upon them: lt is
therefore ordered that publication be mfde
ian the Pulaski Citizen a newspaper pooilsli-
n 81, the town Of Pulaski, Tenn, fer four
successive weeks requiring said non resi-
e,,,lrt bouse in the town Of Las renccburg,
Tenn. GA the lst Monday in April neXt and
r,tead answer or demuTr TO complainant >
b:lI. az .he same viii be taken for confessed
as TO them ard set for hearing eS-pafte-
fei.agaas T. II. 6 lBBS, IL m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
In the County Court Of Lawrence.

w. " Neal and Joseph Wisdom, admir- vs..
judith Wisdom and others.
T n this caHe it appearing to tho court from
/ the petition of petitioners that one
Of tho defendants. F. il. Wisdom, is u non
residents OF the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot De serv-
cd on bin. On motion it is therefore or
dered by the Court hat publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the sPuiashi
Citizen" a newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn. requiring the said defendant TO APP
pear before the Judge OF the County Court
of said county of Lawrence, at the count t.
house in the town of Lawrenceburg on the
First Monday in March next, and plead
answer or demur to said petition, or the
same win be taken as confessed, and set for
hearing eX parte as TO them.
feb9e4t VA. GILMORE, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
In ohancerv at Lawrenceburg.

c J. Harris vs., Charles McLain, admir- and
others
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfae-
I ton OF the Clerk and Master from the
bin which issworn to that the defendants
J. T. Bryan j. A. Bryan, 4. G Bryan, ID.
II Trae and his wife Martha Mary NJ Bryan
and +. j. Bryan are non-residents OF Inc
State OF Ten nessee and residents Of the
State of Alabama, so that the ordinary pro
cess of law cannot be served upon thom Il
is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Pulaski Citizen newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, Tenn, for four
weeks in succession requiring said nom
resident defendants to be and appear at the
courthouse in the town Of LawroncebuTg on
the lsG Monday IN April next, and plead;
answer or demurr to compliments bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ex- parte
feb2S-4tx TT GIBBS, c. q m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
Hasson's Cor pound Syrup Of Tar.


This celebrated prepar alton for the cure
ofcoughs and colds, long favorably known
in most Of the Northern States. can now be
he'd at the principal drug stores in the uni
ted States. It is an infallible remedy for
the cure Of coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis and Group in children
For the cule of chronic catarrhs and asthma
1t never fails. For whooping cough and
Group, there is no preparation known TO tie
profession, superior to it. l. win relieve
whooping cough in an hour or two, and
few bottles will make permanent cure Of
asthma. tits no private "quaek" prepare
ton. twas originally prescribed by some
Of he most celebrated physicians in the
Unite States, and is now recommended by
the most eminent doctors throughout all
pats of the country. The proprietors are
willing to give full list Of ingredients it
contains, to any respectable physician, but
its own merits alone viii recommend it to
their favor and their patronage. Price so
cents por bottle. Russell & lands, propri-
etors, Philadelphia. Sold by J. L. Pearcy,
Pulaski, and by druggists everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
McKIssACK's
HEALTH BITTERS.

DREPARED from Herbs Of the Best Me
L dieinal Virtue. They purify the Blood,
cleanse the System, promoting health and
restoring all the disorganized functions of
the human body. Especially acting upon the
Liver and Lungs, restoring lost appetite and
making the feeble frame 81 rong.
Z he vegetable composition Of the BitteTs
can do no harm. They are preferred to all
others by those who use them. The trade
can be supplied on liberal terms. On in
spection the Assessor at Nashville classcd
them as medicine and not subject to the
liquor tax. Prepared and sold by
j.. W Mex ISSACK,
feb23-1m. Vale Mills, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-23
The C0m wifh RineIets.

a good many ofour readers are in
clined to believe that the thrilling
narrative under this caption, which
appeared in the CITIZEN a few weeks
ago, was wholly fictitious. In this
they were mistaken. 1t was fearful
~ true in every particular.