davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

LI3CJll1 ~ C5t1Ce
5srsefRc ms ols.tr - he Conn
IS 81 ies ta VIII oi5ea
ard ho e different
ser. ID fIies eaatyi en
Sul March Hd. 1872
the majority q
Ess Fafels6f thee QS.gsy ~ wing 8
The proposition submitted @ the vote
ers 80 sal eleclItI ss
That tax 81 Two Mills on the
dollar 0fallsthe taxa7le property q the
louiltS, AMI TAX uHoe all Priv tsesses
which are taxea s9r counts purposes
l4auto 60 eE cen q tue ceiiLi-
II tax upon such privileges, and tie
poll tax 81 50 Ce g upon each poll
hRrefQt0le assessed Ter county purposes,
shall le lefIe.I. t.olzectei iIfl6 f5l1lo pfff-
ted TO tAc ss1ppisF< a1d Enai1saiiiauce oil
Common Schools in 6 Ilss r0l
The voters Is sad l3ect iosi= eifo are II.
favor Of les Filg ssld tax SHAH mark
their ballots seill the words AtcF the
school ard those opposed 60 leeFinN
the tax shall mark 4heiE ballots 7s'fn
the words s s g.il3sf tile School.
The Constables O the different civil
districts aye appointed special tiepss-
ties to ho!a said election and Hill make
return of the ballots and the result OF
the election as i'll Dfsliaa1E eases-
y. H. istf1sttAtS
Feb. I, 3s12-fd sheriff Giles Cos
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
AuaesF Bit Defeated.

"A CORES ponaent 81 the Courier
J9aragl easss. Tie Senate, after
weeks.af ftiseussiea, finally roached
q tete ga The House amnesty bill Ell
ses ase 7ln5tsaeted session FRI
az aa acsted it. This was
e1aasat f-benf l.y tie adoption Of
sqIuEes eif rights amendment by
ot 10 y. Cclfax giving tie
.cast.ss vote il view Of this, such
Repurhean Senators as Bouman,
1tariii Of Slain. Upton, Tlunbull.
Wright, Scott Ifill and J. gan Joined
t5e Demoerais and destroyed the
REQUIRED lfgostliirds, thus killiag The
LII It lms h evident from the
start thar SaH1er inesnded Is spite
Grant h5 sleiea'ins his reeommenda-
ton for amnesty, knowing full well,
froin the assatapee of every Senator,
that the blll could not pass If thus.
amended, and declining at every
step to withdraw his schene and
press It rs al Independent measure.
There is still another House am
nesty bill pending in the senate, but
Il it is eallel zip, Sumner threatens
to pursue lie same course with it
a special to TIE Louisville Ledger
says the defeat Of the Amnesty bin
in tbs Senale was q greatsurprise to
both the enemies and advocates Of
tue measure, IS its passage was con-
sidered certain, even with Nr. SUM
ner's civil rights amendment attach
I'd. The Republican. which is sup
posed t. reflect the views Of the
President in an editorial this morn
ing attributes the defeat to a desire
on The part Of some Senators to in
jurc General Grant.
senator sumner says he MAS very
much disappointed st tic faiinre Of
the bin bus he would not give up
the light to secure civil rights for the
eelored people. lie announces his
purpose 70 fight amnesty at every
step in-thr Senate unlcss It is coup
led with ciyil rights. lie viii offer
the Civil Rigbs bin against every
measure Of anHesty that is brought
pfi and believes that in this policy
he win DC successful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
The Giles Ceunty Agricultural
and Mechanical Association

and Mechanical Association
BIR. McConD.-During our last
fair quite a number OF gentlemen
proposed to organize a joint stock
Agricultural and Mechanical socie-
~, and to raise from $4,000 to
$4,000 for she purpose 81 buying
and handsomely improving grounds
for holding our fairs, such as would
be a credit to Cur county. III re-
remember right, the plan proposed
was 70 raise the amount in shares of
sic, payable one-haIf Ist of October,
1872; the other 1st OF October
1873, and any person eeaId take as
many shares as they might aish,
each share emitting the owner to a
vote for officers aud all matters per
tainiag to the interest Of the so
ciety
By request, Col S. F. Rose in one
Of his forcible and convincing
speeches, placed the proposition be
fore our citizens, and it did seem
that be made it so plain to the in
terest Of the whole people Of the
county, that man with haitian
ounce OF public spirit eouid see i.
And / think quite a number Of eur
best citizens were appointed to So
licis stock. we would ike to en-
ellire OF those gentlemen how they
are succeeding in raising the stoelz.
Have they ever had meeting Ct
their committee 50 rs 10 organize
and appoint each lsis respective
Geld OF works I hope they are
doing ali they can, for / know the
men and i know they are men that
can work. but are they not delay
ing too long IL this tiling, waiting
for summes to start Ia this maiters
I trust not. 6or / assure yea. sir,
this thing Of H5stting of and not be-
ginning IN tffne IS one reason whp
re have had such ponr tiirs for a
few past years e IS not because
the goed Old county of Giles Is
not richenough, Horizfs IS Creassrs
say. eeea use there IS not public
spirit anu enterprise enough Hour
citizens.
What We want IS to wake up and
above 81 aet ins concert Let no
one wait 70 hare everything jusf ~
be wants &. hat my = get his
way il be thinks it IS right. Il ae4. DO
the hest Sc ran; but 1t as all make
a long pull, S strong pult ana p.lH
together & SAP agaia let IS 50 70
work 1t once. Let our old board
meet ana hear the report Of those
ecntiemea sAo Wcee requested IL
raise the stock. then cali & neetiaa
cf she stockholders 81 IS eafiy
aay - possible, aIa,sint Q eomml6-
see % select 3 suitahle sltaatiea sae
err fair grQants4 ehsi let tEat soca-
tion he IS near eHs re-Hafv esH IS
possible - IS - NEST The elles
sad convenience II the oole es
ssgeFa''Y s1alu rsnsze tbs
fair - tope al .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

The case Of General Stokes, indic-
ted for receiving money illegally aud
oorraptlx, and prosecuting claims
against the Government eolruptly,
vhile'a mcmber Of the House, MAS
broua lat to trial in Washington,
Wednesday. Several witnesses were
examined. Captain Beatty, com
mander Of the company for whose
benefit General Stokes obtained the
pasaage If q bifi For bounty, was Che
first. Hetes5itied shat Stokes charg-
ed hin twenfy-eighe hundred doll
lars commission on msney paid him.
Witness refused TO pay him at FIRST
but subsequently paid the amour;
charged, excepting three hundred
dollars. 4 clerk IN the paymaster IS
office produced stubs Of cheeks, and
stated that the soldiers we're paid.
aud we're Identified by Mr.. stokes,
Il son of Captaia Beatty received
more than three Thousand dollars.
lie paid Stokes Tor his services,
Stokes alleging that he had a heap
of trouble Ia getting tic bill through
Congress. Several witnesses sworc
10 the payment eli the money. Let
ters frouS Stokes were read, OF vari-
ous DATES. &c which he urged the
boys no4I t. forget Ainf IN one oi
these heiasso acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of ten thousand dollsrs-seven
thousand 1--WE hundred fom the
agent and tHo thousand i've hsa-
ared from the otiieers-not TOR pas
sing the bin through Congress bni
for prosecuting the claims although
it is probable the amount included
his fee fog passing the bin
Eli iat6esa srOre that lie was
connected with the prosecution 81
the ciains. and that the smouni
which lie obtained sas abast one
hundred Thousand deilars. or this
amount Stokcs claimed seven thoe-
saaldeliarss o.Ee thiui IT she profits
The witness selHsea 70 give stokes
shst amount and Stokes said he had
q writ. and than Eatiiehl ; could nos
g. cat IF tQNu, that lie Stokes
weul5 pat him where the dogs could
not BIKE him.
Powell. recently convicted, made
TIRE same threat Another witness
testified Thar thsx never heard III.
Stokes said hs noald make ssiLk
in cerelin eyeuk il he didn't gel
his pay.
Judge Honk and Crawford tesl,i
ed that they 9cfeg heard SIR stokes
character rs 4 lnan ol integrity ones.
tened. Hon. Emerson Esaeslies
siso tesiisied s. -hc good eAatacteT
zAfEH
wash inStpn, February 9. HE
.iuf4, after liaxsn1 staei oilt fuas
Iaugs. nsF4 uaahis ~ atree. Haa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
- go - 81 60.


hheE5 tie Alabama flaiEs
i has been said ruly that We
know not what q das may bring
forth. 4 few days ss0 tic relies IONS
hclWeea tile United States amt Eng
land were most friendly. Since the
Treaty ur Washington, coae ldel
last aiag and ratified and aScn
the 18th II last jane, everything be-
tween these two great Engilshspeak-
ing nati0ns has gone on AaTmoaious-
Is There appeaEed to be we'll
founded hope that al tie difficulties
between them had been settled and
that the consummation Of perma
neat peace and friendship depended
merely IN The falflmeHt Of certain
conditions prescribed III the treaty.
But the L. s. Government las seen
proper + file q claim for consequent
tiai damages. which England IS not
wiling u admit
The London Times says '.it IS
morally Certain that the attempt 70
settle the Alabama claims before the
Geneva Board viii be 2 failure. We
must, therefore, make efforts to pre-
veat angry rccrinination. II We are
successful, thc time is possibly near
when more dextcrous nagotiators
may settle al the difference. The
Daily TELEGRAPH asserts that tie
Treaty Of 81 ashingtoa IS regarded by
Americans IS one OF unconditional
surrender, and a shameful confession
81 che part 81 Englandlf Indirect
eiaiihs are admitted Its terms are
such IS 8 victor ulightifnpose. The
pretentions 81 the United States are
lntolierabiy absurd
For several days there WAS consld-
cradle apprehension in Government
and commercial circles that war
would cHevitaaly follow the refusal
Of England 70 admit these claims.
and at one time It was even annonn-
ced that eight regiments of British
troops had been ordered to Canada.
But a dispatch from Secretary
Fish sent on 81 ednesday in reply to
Lord Granville, has pat a qaietus to
al fears lie explained that the
object Of the United States in prose
euting 9 claim for Indirect damages
bN Confederate cruisers to tile gem
efai arbitrators was to place the
whole question before che board and
leave nothing unsettled that might
BE productive Of future discord lie
tween the two countries. II only the
claims for direct damages were con
sidered, It might be urge1 that the
question was stili open for dispute,
and It was thought best to present
the whole case to the arbitrstors and
leave it to their decision.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

- - ~
At the following iimas and places and
by the gentlemen named the School Tax
question wiz be discussed. Every body
Is invited To attend ~
Dist. No. ., Prospect, Saturday Feb. q,
9 3, Bethel, 10,
4, Hammonds e Blacks Store
Satardav. Feb. ~,
Speakers, &. u. =. .loiics. Esq. & ethers.
Dist. No. 81 slate Springs, Sat, Feb. IL /,
Il. school lios.Ee near H. D.
pirYear's, Sat, Feb. -,
Speakers JHo. a. IipnOn Esd & others.
Dis. No. Z, Elkmont Springs, sat. Feb. 8,
peakers, Col. All. Abernathy & others
Dis No 6, W0odiawu Academys Satur-
day. February 10,
Speakers. T. 3. Logan and J. p. Aber-
ernathy, Esq'fs.
Dis No $ flth0b0fh, sat, Feb. II,
Speakers, 2. ~. Ewing end others.
Dis No IS, New Iynnyille, Saturday
February -, speakers Iiey. VIM. St0d
dard and pr. Van Il. Garrett,
Dis's No e and l9, e'ampaellsviiies Sat
urllav, Feb . speakers Capt. W. Il.
Garrett and Z. ". Ewing. Esq
DIS No IL, Brick Church. saturday,
Feb 10. speakers Z. ". Ewing, Est Z,
and others.
Dis No q. Elkton. Saturday. Feb q;
speakers, jas. Ae1aliums Esq'r ana ~.
r. Garrett.
Dis 40 IL. Friendship. Thursday. Feb
Is; Speakers 81 Ewing and others.
PwIn.s1ra Saturday, Feb II; speak
ers. Col {. & Eagers asd us-azFs.
Dis No Is, Odd Fellows Hall, Satnr-
DAY, Feb y speakers u a Mcknight
and others.
Dis No 10, CARROTS, Thursday Feb
% speakers, = v Ewing and others
Dis No12, Peter Marhnss, Saturday,
Feb 10; speakers, Capt Garrett g etf's.
Dis NO %. Bunker Hill, Saturday, Feb
10. speaker, Colo q Rogers d others.
Dis No -. Hilsierli. saturday, Feb
II speaker, D a Mcknight
Speaking TO commence &C each place
40 ] I 4 n, except CsDpbelissilles where
it VIII begin al 81,
c. 6. ROGERS.
Tire Pres. TeacVez's Assn q. G.
VAN T. GARRETT SecrptafV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

sad feie5rs te Chg le-eted 1T.
sie boys orl'hancd by the late Far.
sewing up NJ over the eonusry in
igno nee BE was truly sehlime.
Dnga ua tie meetise Tas
sery mall which, Or courses was
discs egia "a the speakers. They
did tier aty, hoEevcr Fhetler
-ther aceaa flishea ANYTHING Or not
saFs pos hearl mseh said about
the seheo1 tax, 9li ef which goes to
prove vhat / said il my commOni-
cation 81 the 30th uit.: and more,
Z do not now believe khat It will
e1t sectahie minOFitY Aefe.
4 10 net eay this Is spfe;niise sir
minds Of yssers. and d 1ss
tax. bat simply hecause le Eazsis
are shat way, IS the sequel yin
Show ia epeaking q SCHOOLS ct
Bunker Hiil. i lid not nscan to In
clude the Surrounding country. for
the Bethany people. q fsx miles be-
low here hailt 8 house and have
maintained q school for number
Of YEARS. and they have had good
schecls Sc Pisgah What / have
said Is regard Is schools here, Was
said IN sorrow and with some hope
that exposing the fact night pro-
duce Il reformation, and only said
what q regard Tor truth eompel0d
me % say shall not consent tIlat'
We have no refnement' and that
We are de6eientin high moral char
acserp We have Sc heightened.
intelligent and honorable citizens
as any country can boast; but not
enough of them 10 support a good
school Now % the faetss FL mid
summer of last year Miss Matte
Lancaster opened a ave-molshs
school at Union; matrieulated
about q students; but the school
soon began to dwindle, and eonfin-
ned to 60 down and down to the
end Of the session. Miss Lancas
ter's school closed more than tsree
months ago. and she has cole
about thirty dollars Of the taition.
She was boarding while she taught
I suppose she paid about ten dollars
per month. This IS q very fair
sample Of schools at this place
Miss Lancaster is a young lady of
the very first order Of cultur and
would adorn any station. Alas! 7
certainly did not pitch into the
County Court nor did 1 "eall
them nance. I only Informed its
members what was being said about
them. The Official acts Of pu5lie
men arc certainly open to the egiti
cis1n Of their constituents I do
not propose to attack any one, espe- /
cialIy under nom re n5aspej but ]
may be permitted 70 say that the
discomfort Of the people with re-
gard to the alleged extravaganee Of
the County Court, is wide spread,
aud calls for defence on the part
Of its members. One Of the busi
ness men OF Bunker lii and one OF
our best citizens said to me to-day
that he could assess the taxes Of
the goth district in four days, and
that he would be very glad to do it
FOR twenty-five dollars. make NO
complaint myself The 2oth fur
nishes some Of the best material in
the County Court.
Feb. u. 1872. EcRvAssIER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
The Queens Speech on the Alabama
rlafnla

The Quecn's sI.eech, delivered on
the 9Th to the two houses of Che
British Parliament, on the "Ameri-
can case on the Alabama claims, is
very brief, but very much to the
purpose. Her Majesty says.--sThe
arbitrator appointed pursuant to
the Treaty of Washington for the
purpose Of amicahiv settling tho
Alabanla claims have held their first
meeting at Geneva. Cases were laid
before the arbitrators en- behalf Of
each marty. in the case so submit
ted by America lmeaning the Uni
ted States Of An erica) large claims
were included which are understood
on my part not to be within the pro
vince Of the arbitraturs. On this
subject I have caused friendly
communication Co be maize to the
government Of the Il. States. This
communication is no sEoub to remon-
STRANGE slgainst these slarge claims,
which Her Majesty holds 10 he mot
within the province Of the srbitFa-
tors, and an appeal te orr govern
ment 70 modify its case hy striking
out these sarge claims held by
Her Majesty to be inadmissihlc.-
" =. Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

The REv. GILBERT HAvES, very
devout Radical Methodist clergyman
of New England, says he wants to
see a black women President Of the
United $ tates and married ton white
man. OF course he wants that
white man 70 be himself as he is Of
the opinion that he isthe only white
man now living vino is gooa enough
to mary a negro l'our Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

p. q - 81 ~ -. -
Trustees "a Of lam.

= Lss9ts1-L y Al1t- ~ lsE-llt4
u Il sirtie 81 deed 81 ERNST exeeliled
II , fo me oD the 81 dag - feaguarr.
E37 ,tlTlT registered Sd trust decd book
3, page SEQ, by p. q. r skillefn, Z rll4
on
AI6bAay AaEth Aih, 1872.
60 k2uscleek. expose d public e. af tile
eeurt-hoase 61et i. fsiisski. asl sesi 20
she highest Bidder Ger eash cree frQIH
tile tJ q l-ieuptou. ali 81 tft
tIlEe and l
ierzi i9slns - rt ii FllE.
1nz ana being aIle e5HEY fe1-
lle. % fhe eth eiFif d.stf5at aa
fouzsfied - follows. o. the sL1If1 tr
tle laatls o. aos walker ~ ~
east by the aas 81 " e5.
formerly osH r 5zIefH. Oh
she ut e H lee
llcrs and On iae ue 81 se lands
belonging T. re eIfs 81 Buiod
ere g. a4f. eesf siHg ~ E1ation
1c@t BEING t 4iasred 81 g
aneng The u e fa en.
Sad ttert 81 aA. a. . 5e-
isf ar-iltllF. 1ae teloneinr
q =. e farl rich
4uq terl alf 1 tl Ef
zzssIa1 g c1-1 sad
Any iaf1f11sfiof 81 - SRI
seaH - 4uE taJn fi1
Lraee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
10 THF PF0pIE.


There IS no subject before yon of
more i'm porfance than Tie school
Tax ani=c Il; think on iti 1t
Will he discusses before sou by the
tsaehefs and other speakers. Co
e hsae shem You may hear some
thihs ne@. The subject viii be
discussed IN full in our next issue.
Read it careruliy. The teachers
hsys pledged themselves to show
voa chat fhe adoption OF tbs tax
viii save gar MONEY; viii Furnish
sou better end cheaper schools, and
VIII savc g tue county over half
the cost of present tuition. This
tav IS rapidly gaining friends and
advocates wherever it is fairly ex-
aminesl. Fwenty.three counties 10
Tennessee have adopted it. We
copy belcg some extracts from an
address hy q committee Of which
Neil s. Brown is chairman.
The undersigned. a committee. on.
behalf 81 sHe Teachers Association
81 Tennessee, beg lease b urge feW
considerations on tlsg subject OF Free
schools under the existing laws Of
the state.
Some af as were oppose1 10 the
fNnnts system, but since exalniu
lag iHso, alrd seeing it's workings.
anu is neQfRess to the people, and
tier facilities Ter looking into It's
Infringement, We are now strongly
Impressed, THAT the County system
* lest feg Tennessee now. Others
OF Us are satisfied it is best Tor oef
ssstte At any time.
The county uf Davidson, though
taxed hcstily fof ether purposes, as
high, perhaps, IS any other coOnty
ia tile State. tisl not hesitate 50
n,Qpt thc Comfy Svstpin, and or
f.9lze s. eaee, and the result IS. we
lave better schools here Now than
ever before. and more Of them aud
isf ianssF terms each yeaF. The
same Tan bc said Wilh equal truth,
oi several other sannties with which
We nre more or less familiar; aad we
: speetiuily bat earnestly ask whs
Eay nat tha other counties ia Ten
nessee do ilkewise let her tesch-
"a, magistrates, commissioners aud
81 hsr citizens bat put their Shout
d''rs 10 lhe sheel, snd al pal! tegsth-
e. working, talking. advising, dis
GUESSING and speak ~ together, aud
ear eeHntg.System : q success With
Out Doubt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

No. Is and q North College Street
Nashville. Tenn, has the largest, haIsa-
soonest and best selected stock cf Is E1z'-
rliture ever in the South, wALcs he
sells st lower figures tlan anybody in
the trade. Give him a call. he packs
very carefully FREE or CHARGE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

II. WATCHES that have been left
4 a in the shop thaE have been in rulf-
ming 3H'sef Twelve months, if net called
FOR within - days. viii Be sold for
charges ~. a. AlAS MING.
Feb. &, f972-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

We 10 not kuow how long the
Amnesty bin has been before the
senate, nor What proportion ef the
time 81 that body has been used MP
p de5atlng it, bus It may he said.
u general terms that Il has been
up since tlie opening % the session,
and tAat the Senate has done moth
ing else but vranglc aae drivei
essr q aaa slle worst 81 It Is that
e has a. last been defeated by
Sl'iAAsr's Infamous civil rights
niaeAltpeas which realty had ne
H4'fe q O. with It fhas au smene-
n'eat 70 baila suspension bridge
across freq bottom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

..rf in this thsag arts Tek 20
9sther for the general iHterest q
our cenat white cther CEN
aith f advantages are gsiiae
a6eaa n riss..taTal and ee.'aa-
i aeiors. np goes
az M h Same slz5
ks e'lee t s
iu we w d.
sbsis. but VIII kfep SAYING ict rs
be upand 90 to work and hope nna
sxpeet a bright future and EgosHer-
III for or good COUNTS hope
SIR. Esatof, son VIA heli5asaA Eos
can IS this matter. I believe Yen
will wish soa would have
Standing notice 81 your papsr for
more turnpikss. rsalfoads ~
schools aud 6fst 4ate ieuiEural
society, sad don't let us rest until
ve DO arouse from our lethaTgs
CiTIzEN eF IslLEs.
BIR EDrroR:-In pefQsing tie
last number Of your very interest
ing paper i noticed 2 piece headed
a letter from AsRen Iiill. As for
the remarks the author Of that let
ter makes IN regard to ar. Hobbs
anT his success, We take nc issue.
we have never had the pleasure OF
70 ming The pcrsl nal acqu insaHcs q
Alr. Hobbs. aud all ne have 70 say
about him IS shat We cultivate the
kindness Of ceilings toward all men
whose aspirations are te ameliorate
the condition Of our fellow men.
we ran truly say ne wish him sue
cess. Rnt we are astonished that
the author 81 that letter should
manifest 50 MUCH presumption in
the broaasassertion he makes that
We have nc saw min nearer than
four miles. ana no grist mill nearer
than Pulaski efmueh foEce. We
would inform the author that he IS
certainly mistaken. We have
saw AMI grist nil beth in one mile
and a half of Aspen IIih in opera
ton and doinga remuneratiFe bpsi
ness and giving full satisfaction TO
all patrons. which are many.
S. c. DIcKsoN.
RaoNSs MIIE, near Aspen Hill
Feb. II, 1872
a Badical paper tells Us that s.the
Rev. AIr. Foster declares that very
little Roadway is making against the
dense Ignorance Of the Southein
freedmen 9 This is no doubt trae:
but if the carpet baggers who have
taken the freedmen in hand had H.
bored half as faithfully TO rid them
of their Ignorance as they have IA
b red to rid them of their money
and to control their votes. that ig-
norance would long since have dis
appeared Cour. Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

sAeeor,iiee o. the New fosl
hs.iis ihefe were some four iianaeea
sfsssn= ~ Tie tss fol. - tle Neag
lsk custom iiolse last I'll Who hai
- intIrs d pe5lsfn n the
fii'.ete look upon tlIe4ast Maannts
q money those men had b. help
Ssea and onsfier sion siz-- PERSIST 81
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

tsoLp keelis step with the pro
eress q lAe agitation about the Ais
baina claims. and has sslvaneed to
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

Washington, February The
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