davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

PAKER-HARPER-on MONDAY. Arr lo at 81 ror,s, cspS
b, J. M0rgan. j. d.. toae Blk ~ Jslaa Me- N
L IIafp.r daughter Of Wm. r.. L. uci. c u Aiaszkee.
BYRD-RIDLgY-On Wenesday Aprll 2 BY Rsy. P.o. r
residence The brides Iae1 james E4afl lr4 10 Aane BAsrd
Ridley, both Of Brookiyl. No cars
EVERRrT-WREKS-On WeiLesy, l2h inst. 81 re rSdenes
brides hF the Rev. stephen M t j. J. Os4i hle"
of B-ess PutIam CO.. =. Z, 10 5af "e,As pi he""iA az
FOWLER-SRGNAS-On Tucsiav even ng. tl rs, ~ VI" Rev
Henry g. Poter. o. D. NJ CLs Z. FOwsef Hiss CoFlela IOa
dlugater Of Ben amin b. Sherman. Ell.
HAYES MONDAY, April 0 a. 81 tbans G. grh b hs
Rev CT " Morrs Augatls Allen Laye jE Eny ROrks
HAGY-RICIAHDS-On Tuesday morning. Art IL y Rev r NJ
Luther Residence Of The brides grnimo hs Az . as
GIeen.,. Phale pla. j. Alri IL " d. oi SsFims
Cy Ni,s Lille A. Richards, on dauga.e the iaIe "H a."
ll.tn LcIauIs OF fH.ale lhiL
JgD-GIBSON-On W,eslav April y, at lhs residence OF ns
brds Icre1ts b., TIE Rev john s. Wis, y Ense :" JsH
A. daughter " Petr Clsoa eS AL oi s cay '~
cIuiS
PP ,Cro, Welne.,v f2h irs, IN New-York City.
bv nv W n K.chlm Roswell b. TAYLOR tAor VI lie Ah.EiA
Time. n 7 ., Came H. B.a,b po.t Rwrn Mth.
TRPSON-ENGLISH-O TUESDAY. April H. Y he Rev Henry W
Bos D. D. Jo1W Tmgsn All ctoI daughter of Geags
LugilL, esq
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
POSTAL STATISTICS.

The following statement shows the growth
OF the freedeIivcry system in this city, taking the
months Of January and July of each year, commencing
in 1866:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
Gpetiel Noiires

Braids. Brnids. Braids.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST QUALITY.
THg BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY oY
ALPACA,
N0iiA' FANCY Plaid, AND
COTTON BRAIDS.
FROM nos. TO - INCLUSIVE
AT OUR sTocE. NO 90 wHIrEST. NBwY0RK
T. w. BEDELL, AGENT.
Particular attention paid to filing orders for Manufacturers "'s
''hsn' CARPENTER & CROSS.
Griffin 81 Hoffman,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS,
BALTIMoRE, MD.
EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES Iy EVERY RESPECT.
SPECIALTY-SoUTHRRS NEWSPAPERS
IN WHICH FIELD or ADVERTISING THEY HAVE TIE
ACKNOwLEDGED LEAD.
New Goods Fro" Paris. S
Git CLOCKS MAyTF1' SETS H SFriircAL PLANTS vAsss.
0'N' 'i''' no AND FANCY GOODS
agent FARRSGToS haas r,iss 4e'c 'Ss s pr.
Toy u R5 15 BRoSzB FIGURES GROUPS.
Sc. TIE puDLc ase invited TO elaHia'' -
Great Charity Fair
cu,p,S no HONE MI ' For THR AGsD AND lSnRM
I'll ~ 81 u,,Stty MORNING April the ArnorT Of he
T"ru.eoaI Rcmsa slsHer SIAe All o"''A~'
Ebsu'. Ell lPae Concert Band ever, evening
npo5i2Pfm ~ ne hITS e Ggf'Pfp pRylTB c9oiecros
rrGyye 0iCKHovgN.
b. an etoits ,,tile: pcisTr iieol, koosleigd by
nos.eS he DE Aaee,H e,as- , s - ,oS,s S.
and ,.r ,alrlhle pant NJ, iom ne sane ' -, ~. s
% & prc. of se,eat, original noiern N"rA' OF art from AH'.
private e0g'Sa S suction at The Clinton Hal soor.
Gf0 LEAv'rr Co. Ageo.rsr' fiPAa m 49, p, SSiN'' ArfA
yic,een,l Assembly District Jaion Republican Asse-
cinti0n;IY EySiSG Apd D. eock LGeon Hl
E,hhiTe and 4h k6p'r wRxsFiiID Hr.s Vice PSrasse
pos Joas GorIra RECORDING se.se.iy. -,
american InstitareIhs Polytechnic branch si nee, IaIs
7nii EvISING l.oon - COoae' Buid - TOPICS relating
10 ent e pr,gre. viii be discasseL Aiu so9 i-,s a., ~
H. WslR 'cerysr'. . - ~ ~ ~
po,ent,-Ion to ots- pa.ers i,eat Degn Patents Trade
MARI Patents. ~. gument distinctions free NUM- Co.
Ncr.Yors Solicitors Of American and ForcisU PaicSu
,,,ri e,o-rrr. rubisers o. The sclcrtiac Amencsn
lIissi.anoi ~pring Wnter.
This ,e or1sl ouy spring aer Naeh hl wrought 80 mshg
ner cars CaIoer. SeOiaa, and Diseases u Toe A+
~ FSr sl'c D., llugd,t,
A fresh 50 ply iat Iece'elG by o. ,,,,,,y, -, o.. 49,,
amdon's Hat Establis bmcnt Removed
PROM ~ BhoAD"Ai 10 =, ma y,,,r,, ,yv
one door shove Twenty sIht Proeg h qa,!E u GnArLE
MiSS Mans ,nd LADIES' ADSG HATS reduced u o. 40
sOois Manufactured ou the pem.ss,ss,,
J. \ Jacks 10 & Co. Boston. " Delock Go, Albany
H. W Man1eh. NeU-liayeh Nm 4. oaAori PhhiepeiA
Bishop 4 Ba.nes Chicago. I. 4 Joues ~ fsSL
John Sahev. jr., s'raca'e
lProm The Joar.a Of Coaaen. oh lu,tl
Hats la.
Mr. bfRp No % Nassau ~lc \ sauouncd h -rlesr.
olr paper fr var than our yol1E nAc
H. a. th,' IN fasas his l5see io, be IA.
T. al otheas' that present ueasei'e' or i' Pnpos
V1rnock tE Co.'s Iiat Fstnslishmrni.
FIGHT DOLLAR DRhS, HATS FOR Sh'EN iOLlARs
SMALL rHosi, HATS SPEAK FOR ri,gMSf2yBfN HA''"S@
5ig BROADWAY
Diamonds, Watches. ard Jewelr,.
sale by GEO ALLEN 1J Boad"s urdr ~ Nehoa' iss<,
see AG,, of lyvs' PatcVt LorVs. on sab 1ase.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
MARRIED.

yYs6din- Hnd Visiting Cards. Int. s,lnninr Not. P.o.A
Wa LvGuDsLL. 10; FULTOSs orr OH Dsrca CasAcA
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
PRICE FIVE Cents

FOR SALE BY ALL HBWsMEN
BIZ mail s. per year. Terms cash In advance. Ad-
drcSs The TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

WiDchcsters Hypophospti;es viii csr CoS,gxPrros .p<
IA uusaIfls5r4 a. q HkiN'ts iYait AMI lNyGOLaTiyK-
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

Parsons PurgatIve PiI.-Best nail, Pfgsc 20 IN boI .,
cents ShEDASs CAlALKr COsDuIOs PO9 o hoIss L s.oeL
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

The Gr"ffcst LHvnry Of the we .-Rfor Halter
NANiocA PODDINg and is sHccefa. Ast yoa goyer
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week Is ready this
morning. and contains, IN addition to the general news
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION.
OUNTY BOARD OF SUrEKNlsOlis.
POLITICAL NOTES.

Rer-AUc.r, On toman u: Democrats n Hat IS Last year
Republicans. j., DenOcrats, T.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14


EDITOR CEEzzRS-- L1ast Monday.
was County Ceart, and although
the day was very unfaForatie, a
Large crowd was in town. and as
usual on such days the groceries
all received liberal share of pat.
.ronage, bat few took too much tea,
aud everything. passed of quietly.
A. Mentague is chairman of the
COURTS and a more Hatchfui man Of
the interest Of the people eahnot he
found in the codaty.
Sheriff Grimes failed to make
bis appearance in town on Monday
and upon inquiry it was found that
he had. q few days before obtained
a lieense from the Clerk of the
County Court, and on Sunday had
warried him a wife, and therefore
! could not come, 50 he prayed to e
excused.
I. An.oyster supper was given last
night BY E. Y. Thurman; the boys
all had lively time and seemed
well pleased with the treat, and no
doubt would like to enjoy such a
treat very often. w.
Dec. 18th 1871,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
PU EazASN G

The bill before the Legislatureto
re-distriet the State provides that
Giles and Lincola shah elect a
Floater, Marshall Shall elect a Rep
.resentatiye but no Floater, Law
renee and Wayne shah elect a Float
er but no Representative. Giles,
Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis COM
prise the 18th Senatorial Districts
while Marshall. lincoln and Frank
lin constitute the 18th.
The Ku Klux trials in Columbia,
S. c., are being heard before mixed
juries, in which the coloFed ele-
mept heavily nredopinates. Ex-
Attorney General StansbufY and
R4vsrdy johnson arc retained for
The alleged Kn Klux. and it IS like
" q. require al their eloqneLee to
move the colored jnrymen, in whose
ears the name Of Ku Klux is asso-
.ciated with horrors, to have much
sympathy for.the prisoners.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
Tie Legislature


In the Senate on Thursday the
tax bill was discussed nearly the
entire afternoon. and dP'to the adj
journment OF the night session, the
Senate finally concurring in the
House provision fixed the advalo-
rem tax ut 40 cents.
The House did CO. siderable bus
iness-in the talking way. Three
or four bills, however, were dispos-
cd of one providing for the more
efficient management of the peHiten-
.tjayy which Is a very judicious
measure.
In the Senate Friday, the appor-
tionsnent bill passed its final read
ing after several amendments had
.heen proposed aad rejected.
IN the House, the revenue bill
was taken mp on the question Of
considering the Senate amend
lnents. Three or four were concur
red IN, one amended, and two non
concumet in. 4 Committee OF
Conference. was appointed to com
promise the disputed points. House
@bili to establish a Bureau Of Immi-
grafton passed third reading.
In the Senate on Saturday, House
resolution directed to the Commit
tee on Common schools, to report
,te the General Assembly respecting
the scheol fund, was adopted.
The House was occupied a good
portion of the day in considering
the bill to create the office of Soliei-
tor General, and finally rejected it
bya close vote. A motion was en-
tered to reconsider the vote, and
the bill made the special order for
Monday, but on Monday the bill
WIS not reached.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
Congressional.


A general Amnesty bin has been
reported by the House committees
and its passage recommended.
The following amendments to the
Constitution were proposed ii the
House, one to make naturaliged cit
izens eligible to the Offices Of Pres
ident and Yiee-President, one that
Congress should have no power TO
raise taxes by imports or excise, but
only BY direct tax GA property to
be assumed, collected and raid by
the State at their option; by Mr.
Snapp, for a ship canal between the
Mississippi River and Lake 1Iichi-
gan; BY BIr King. proposing an
amendment to the Constitutions
prohibiting the intermarriage of
white and colore1 persons, and au-
thorizing States to provide for the
education Of white and colored chill
dren in separate schools.
Mr.. Wood asked leave to offer a
resolution that the Republicans
having alarge majority in Congress,
the President should take measures
for an immediate reduction Of direct
taxation and import duties to
strictly revenue standard; q reduc-
ton of expenses in all departments;
for the abolition of sinecure officers
and the collection ofrevenue by IN
formers and spies; to restore the
people of the States all the rights
originally possessed by them under
the Constitution; to abolish paper
money and restore specie payment;
for the reduction Of the army to a
peace footing, and abolish the en-
ployment of military officers in civil
duties; to provide against the re-
-teation Of large sums in the Treasu-
RI; to prevent the purchase and
sale of public credit at the option
Of the Secretaryi to subject the
President and Cabinet to the au-
thority and law the same as other
citizens; restore to the Southern
States and people equal rights with
other people Of the Union, revive
American commerce. restore Amer
lean credit, reinaugurate Reputli-
can simplicity in the administrator
of public affairs, and develop the
agricultural and mineral navigation
and commercial interests Of the
country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

Mr.. EDIToR :-Our town is quiet.
Jones. Deputy Tax Collector. fin
ished to-day, Monday, in getting
all the balance of greenbacks for
taxes.
One Of our citizens in the Sd dis
trict, who was clothed with the high
BIagisterial robes, has resigned and
moved up about Kris neighbor
hood, and we are glad to get clear
of him. for he was down on the
dogs and poor land. Valued our
hills and town property very high.
Two of our merchants have gone to
Nashville this week to buy their
Christmas tricks. Please advertise
for them, IS they are a little on the
cheap order, keep in the back
woods, say it costs too much to adj
veltise, big firms, &c. DR.. jerome
Westmoreland, the big fat doctor.
with Dan, his good and prettiest
bird dog, moves to our bnrg this
week, leaving a good location at
Goufdsville for a young doctor
No marriages; no deaths. "Dis-
tressingly healthy, as Beatty said
when asked how is the times. Two
sisters live here. both widows, had
seven children each, FIVE boys and
two girls. lost two sons each in the
army. and aged respectively IS and
so. Both South Carolinians; one
moved in.1S20. the other in 1910.
Old Satan has left all good people
now III the Sd. We want a candi-
date for Sheriff in the 81. Love
Zinksy viii make a good one.
D1sTRIcT No. 8.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
The Income Tax.

JiIe. members Of the Comm ittee
on Ways and Means have very gen
orally agreed that the income tax
SHOULD be abolished with the end
Of the present year. This under-
standing has the effect almost or
positive legislation, because no ac-
'tion whatever il needed except it be
Intended to continue the tax, and
that Of course, will not be done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
GIr. Grants, MESA e

The Chicago Times publishes Mr..
Grants message and SAYS it will be
read by the PUBLIC with very little
interest or curiosity There is at
the present time no subject of pub
lie concern upon which the opinions
of Mr.. Grant are regarded as Of
much importance. OF foreign af
fairs he informs Congress of moth
ing which Congressman and people
were not quite as well Informed as
himself; Of domestic concerns, what
he has to say is only that which
everybody expected he would say.
The Ku-klux have been very wick
ed; but by the greater wickrducss
of supereading civil!government, by
the dominion OF the sword. the les
ser wickedness has been partially
suppressed, or, at least, obscured by
the greater. The Utah survivor Of
the twin relics Of barbarism," has
been another cause of uahappiness
to the Washington Defenderof all
the Virtues; but that also has felt
the power Of his great wealth. Up
on this subject Mr.. Grant ventures
a recommendation. He recon-
nends that Congress shall consider
what it is best to do for the thou
sands of husbandless mothers and,
fatherless offspring whom it is the
policyOf san government to thrust
willy-nilly, outside of the panOply
of martial relations and laws, and
he suggests that it might he advisa
bic to pass an act declaring all chill
dren in Utah, born prior to a GER
tain date, to be Legitimate. or, in
other words, to have been horn in
lawful wedlock. The sum and sub
stance Of this proposition is, that
the government, after making war
upon and "whipping cut polvga-
my, shall virtuously turn around
and enact q statute not only recog-
nizing bit legalizing polygary af-
ter the facts! 1t is a suggestion Of
such occult wisdom and mataphy-
steal craftsmanship as could only
be expected from a Mr.. Grant.
This is perhaps an average speci-
men 4 the Presidential lucubra-
tions embodied in this, Mr.. Grants
third message to Congress.
"Grant, says Montgomery Blair,
is 4 very clever fellow, but he is a
very ignorant man. Why, ne don't
know anything about public affairs.
lie don't read the newspapers and
has not the average INFORMATION on
contemporaneous ev.nts. Yes, he
actually told nae he never read q
book. You remember just after he
was clected- President. Hooper and
= LOT OF other fellows. got mp sub.
scription to furnish Grant with a
new library. Grant told me that ne
had just received a letter from
Hooper ssying that they had Sc
lecteQ thc-4ooks for the nbrarE
With Tire exception Of those relat-
ing o the military matters. They
supposed he had most Of those, hut
i there we're any rare works on the
subject, or any he did not have, they
Eeild supply them. Srunt said le
replied chat he ha ! never ia his life
read a book on the art of war.
Tea thousand gallons of wine
have been made from the common
Mustang grapes, this year, in VII
Hanson county, Texas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
.Tho NeWSuDreme Judge.

Gvernor Brown has appointed
Robert Mcfarland, of Morristown,
East Tennessee, to succeed to the
seat on the Supreme Bench made
vacant by the resignation of Hon.
T. A. r. Ne'son, and which was de-
clined by James L Shields. Mr..
Mcfarland has accepted the posi-
fiOn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
Grant 70 be Imneached.

s9'hs Hsrdlas Washington dis
patch says scheme is on foot for
the Impeachment OF the President.
The subject was under censidera-
zion III the Democratic Congression-
al Committee yesterday, and will be
further pursued at a meeting next
Wednesday. 1t is believed that
Montgomery Blair is at the bottom
Of it. The main charge viii be for
violation of the Internal Revenue
lava usurpations Of war powers in
connection with the attempted an
neNation of San. Domingo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
Small NnsYsnanRrs

We have often referred TO the adj
vantage in certain localities of a
small paper over a large one. tits
mistaken idea that a paper is val
uabls or influential in proportion
toits size When a publisher Is
obliged To struggle or ''paA" to fiji
up his paper, it is almost sure to be
a poor piece Of typography, AMI
weak in calibre. 1t is the natural
result 0fthrowing away limited re-
sources in an attempt to make a
large sheet when the same money
proper " expended in a smaller one
would make better paper, better
printing, and more satisfactory
journal in every respect.-Aewspaper
Reporter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

No, Mr.. President, let there be no
exclusion. Let the amnesty be
universal and conclusive-let it en-
brace JEFF Davis, Breckinridge,
stephens, Toomhs, and ali the men
of that class, and the men of all the
Intermediate grades slown to the
poorest Sandhillers pressed into the
rebel seryice-and let us have the
books closed on the rebellion;
That is the amnesty which now
should be passed by Congress, and
we hope that when the question is
tried the required two-thirds vote
viii be secured in each House iB Ia
vor of the billy T. Heroid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
IN Chaneery at Pulaski.
- - -.
lezandeF EamEndson KS. Alesy Gilbert
EdFnundS0u

:
Edmundson
h y tBisc6uss II sPpeaiing tc tie saii-fae-
Z too efThe teri yusi Aissster from efiidasif
filed thar De defei.daut a ices & Edmu i lson
is a upR4resi lent OF File STATE 81 tennessee 80
thut he orliuary Praeess ni Il Is CONT csnuat.
be served ou hcr.l fsu inotiui J. "a therefore,
ordered thai Pgb.ieatiun hs made or four
week 10 suerr-sisn 10 the Pulaski citizen a
Newspaper Published In he .own Of Pulaski
ia said Stuts.-TeQE ififsl rslidJie endants H. be
g OF Giles - lh- veuEsh iuse ln Pa iaEkI on.
the third M"nd.y il February next AMI
ans CT eemplainaht'< bill. oEthe same will
ye taken Tor cop e-sed - 10 hsT and sat les
hearing " parte.
desl4 z BazIsvru ssa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

The Washington Chronicle de-
cliaes to publish the poetry Of a
correspondent who calls himself
"DIoN,' and gives the following as
a specimen of it:
What right has the insolent Beauty
To break mp my sleep with her loogsl
Gan J read while her swift little bootes
Seem totri2 DER my wearisome books! +
We can't see why the Chronicle
should refuse to print D.oN's poe
try, FOR, bad as it is, it is certainly
"a deFned sight hetter'' than any Of
its own lrose. Con- Ter .6urnd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

UucIe Sam, has l ,40o,ooo,ooo
acres of land fol. sale after his dona-
tions for the benefit Of railroads,
schools, colleges, etc..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
The New AppOrtiOnment Biz.

~ AsNNH "A II PNA AAvAAA4A AAI A3AAA-
The HQpse of Representatives
has under consideration a bill in
troduced at thelast session to make
a ;5teN sapRpfJiopment of member
slip 20 that body twill probably
pass. The bill proposes that the
next.SItouse shall CONSIST Of TIVE
hundred and eighty-one members,
iuclediag, four Representative elec-
ted fgop States having the largest
fractions- being an increase oEtLir-
ty-eight members over the present
humber. Vermont aud New Haml-
shiEe wlH lose one member each
they have only three each now--and
Illinois gains Eve, the latter having
reached 70 the dignity Of being the
third State in tue Union on the
score OF population, ranking with
Ohio. Massachusetts gaias one,
New York one, New jersey two,
Penzsylvania two, Maryland one,
Virginia one, North Carolina one,
South Carolina one, Georgia two.
Alaborla one, mississippi one,
kentucky one, Tennessee o3e, In
diana one, Missouri three, Arkansas
one, ,aFialiSan three, Texas two,
owa.tbroe. Wisconsin, two, Califor-
ria one, Ainpe5eta oae, Kansas two.
The Present House consists-s f-two
hundred ana iortY-three members
It is pr6bcse3 tliet the hia, i pas
re 7, ah5E take effect after the Sd Of
SIarch, 1873, 50 tAoe-tIie present
regulations respecting the presi-
dentiSfiEt ect9rai College, Rill not
be disturbed next Year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

TIE New Departure Democrats.
are now variOusly termed the ''pas-
siyists, the "thuHlb-sue kers,', the
Saint heartea'S the -possuln demo
Gratis, the polls wogs" and the
'-tadpo!es. At the same time "ola
bunker, -barnburner, ',softshell,'
~hardshell, 'eopperheads' and the
other political phrases Of older times
are passing away
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

John Smith recently drowned
himself in New Orleans died in a
Git in St. Paul; was hanged for steal
ing in Little Rock; was scalded to
death in Cincinnati; broke his leg
by a fail in Boston, and was run
over b. locomotive in Charleston.
L v. J. Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
Grant Discounts Despotic History

=
Alexander was a drunkarl, Nal
borough misery thief Napoleon
a military despot. but none of these
conquorers ever executed SUCH
shameless butcherY as this infamous
usurper has shown in Xxi, King, strik-
ing and mutilating poor proud
South Carolina as she lies down
there by the sounding sea, stretch :
ed upon the rack Of the Radical in
QUESTION under the JuggerDaut tori
ture Of the miserable dogs ofoficers,
who have not the manhood to refuse
to execute such inhuman instruc-
tions. Fearful Kisses against Grant
and prolonged sensation Of rage as
the audience reelected upon the ter
rible picture so wildly acted out by
Mr.. Train)
The Chicago Post says: 'sThe
Louisville Courier Journal assumes
that Grant was bad General. Ii
that were possible, what can be said
for those he whipped SO readily! =
1t may be said, and truthfullY too,
that there were no Generals whom
he whipped SO readily, and that if
those Generals whom he did whip
had possessed half his advantages
in men and munitions, he would not
have whipped them at ALL Courier
,JOurnns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
q CkaneerY al Pulaskl

BfcEN AR RULES. 1871,
a D Bnil VI. Joseph ne lTieginss Others,
/ T appearing 70 the Satisfaction Of the
p 1 Clerk * Master tPom hshdavit filesl in This
canse hat h. defendant. Josephine Higgiiia
il "a non resident oftHe State 81 7 eRIl1s set 30
that the ordinary process Of this court can e
not be sefvesi o him: on motion It j. or
dered that publication be made IN the Pc
lHSki Eitiz5n 't,i fUnr week requiring said
non Feside8it d fenllAnt 10 Re and aT,I,ear az
Raes on the Sra. Monday in reb'y next NJ
The next term OF said cbart on the srd Mon
day in February HeEl and answer. plead or
dcmHr tp campl sinsntrhill. or the same viii
BE- taken q Z confessed aad set fol hearing,
ex pc rte ~ 20 her.
dsel4 W BAtGrS4T II, an.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

4 KS. Axe Handles. Chains aad evsFy.
n thing -needfuf' st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

Prosfessor Henry says that the
observations OF the Smithsonian In
stitutea Ehieb sxtend-oEer a-period
Of twenty years, have as yet failed
to- cUnfrBl thes popular belief that
the remoyal-of tire soittsafis- 10 d.
n.inish the asnoupt-of rai7s{sa !. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14

Cold closed in New York ycster-
day at l.o9gg. Tennessee Bonds were
G5e for cid issue and 65 for new.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
10 ThEFARMER

THAT every body wants in the Hgricultd-
| raj. farming ana household line aan be
found at MCGUIRE q HILLS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-14
KING COTTON.

ID AGGING aad TIES in large quantities at
ID oetf9-9m Mcguire 81 HILLS