davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-22
The Wheat Field Of America
IIealthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central ana
Western Minnesota, embracing: The best
of Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running sireams-in HealthfGl Climate, ,rsere Fe-
yer and Ague is unknotcn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply ms from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake SUI
perior to Dakota Price of land close to track S4OO
to s. 90 per acre; further away $50 to s400. Sew
en- Years Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at $ll0 No other unoccupied Lands pre-.
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1S!2)
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pact-
&c Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close TO the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MIMI,
Or % FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th St., New YORK.
observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-22

is unequalled by any known remedy. II will Grad.
cate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poison.
ous substances in the Blood and win ele tually
dispel all prcdisposition to bilious arrangement.
Is there want of action in your Liver and
SpleenP Unless relieved the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretions, producing
scofulous or skin diseases, Botches Felons, Pus,
tules, Canker, Pmpes, &c, &C.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach ? Unless
digestion Is promptly aided the system is debitated
with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tendency,
general Weakness and Inertia.
Have you weakness OF the IntestinesP You
are in danger of Chronic DiarIhRa or lnlamlna.
ton of the Bowels.
Have you weakness of the Uterine or
Urinary OrgansP You are exposed to suffering
in its most aggravated form.
Are you detected, drowsy, dun, sluggish or
depressed in spirits, with headache, back-ache,
coated tongue, and bad tasting mouth?
For a certain remedy for all these diseases,
weaknesses, and troubles; for cleansing and puri.
tying the vitiatcd blood and impartng vgor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
Nea knned cons titutinn. IiSE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Respect for old age never had a
brighter illustration than in the case Of
the young lady who always refuses to
go to the wash-tub when her mother
or grandmother is present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

The rllying cry in Kansas, upon
which newspapers of divers views are
unanimous Is: "Let no man be elected
to office who owes over five years sub
sCription to q local paper"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

A LOvE-LETTER. Here Is a speci-
men of Jamaica negro literature. in
the shape of a love-lctter from COL
ored school-niaster to his sweetheart:
Dear Eliza: | take the liberty to in
form you this few lines hoping you
may not offend rs often is. hid Of
ten seen you in my hearts. Their are
myriadS OF loveliness in my hearts to-
ward you. My loving intentions were
really unto another female, but now
the love between | and she are very
out now entirely. And now his the
excepted time | find to explain to my
lovely appearance" presumably ap-
parent love in your hearts or mind
towards me it is hard for | to know,
but his | take this liberty to inform
yon this kind, loving and aflectionate
letter. Your affectionate lover
atfraied. P. S.-Dear Eliza, wether
ifyou are willing or not. Please to
send me an ansure back. Do my
dear"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

LOFTY METAPHoRS.-In its iubila-
tions about the result of recent elec-
tions, the New York II'of'd gets of
this trlnscendanlr metaphor, which it
has evidently been keeping on land Il
long time:
The Democratic party stands, like the
storm-bcaten peak of Mount Washing
ton, rock-rooted in the crust OF >the
earth and buttressed with the eternal
hills, still lifting its hoary summit into
The sky after clouds have hidden il for
many days.
"lIoary summit" and other expires
sions are good but the Detroit Past,
whose editor has seen the clam-beds of
Puget Sound, thus responds to the
F0Fid,.
This burst we have never known to
be cxCelled but once. That was when
Peer Merks, generally called "Scab-
nosed Pete" was tried for stealing
salmon from 4 pound net, before 4
Puget Sound Court, when the eloquent
counsel for the prisoner remarked;
''lhe character of my client, gentle
men Of the jury, towers aloft in the
awful sublimity of umimpeachable vir-
tue, like the cloud-capt summit of
Mount Rainier, defying the storms
which ravagc the inhospitable solitudes
of the resounding Paciiic!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Legal tenders in San Francisco 9lh
G92Kc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29
swell. do as you will, All 7 can


swell. do as you will. All ! car
hope Is, that you may. on some happy
day. fall in love yourself"
"You could hardly have wished me
a more severe punishment. But wher
I do become enamored. it shall NOT bt
with portrait. | think | can say
that.n
"And | hope to convince you to-
morrow evening that I, too, can love
something beside portrait"
The expected evening arrived. Ac.
commnied by our friend, we departed
for the residence of our fair hostess,
The street was crc w'led with carriages,
and we did not reach the door W tllou,
some difficulty. The rooms were bril-.
liant with the splenddT of art, and
dazzling with the loveiiless of nature.
| Nothing was wanting ID luxury or in
elegance. Fletcher fastened on, until
he reached the room where our hostess
was standing. A small circle was III
the middle. and several of the guests
advanced to ii. Aftera few minutes
they retired. The lady of the house
was manifestly there.
"Where is slle?" asked Fletcher
eagerly.
"rhat lady in tile very center of the
circle" answered our friend; ''sle
with the cap"
"She dresses plainly, however, con-
sidering the occasion. What little
fairy hand, and how nicely that white
glove i fitted to it Iwish she would
turn this way"
The lady did turn. My wonder
stricken companion danced about as if
he had been stung by nest of hornets,
or bitten by a boa CONSTRUCTOR. The
blood rushed to his face. He muttered
an unirtelligible exclamation, and
fastened from the room as speedily as
tile dense crowd would permit. He
seized Tie first hat he encountered, and
in a few minutes was at his hotel.
Birthday" said some one in my
hearing. GLOW old is she?"
FIFTY. seven ~
| did not laugh--I did not shout. |
was mjoiced; and it was with no com
mon joy. felt assured that after this
folly, Fletcher would become a sound
old bachelor. n faithful old member OF
our club, and useful one of society.
When entered his apartment, he was
busily engaged in packing his trunk.
How chapfallen! IGddressed TO him
words Of consolation. tlattercd my
self that, at that favorable epoch, re-
marks Of d ,e solemnity upon matters
of matrimony and Celibacy would sink
deeply into Ills heart, and be produc-
tive of beneficial consequences.
= : i i X
st is very like YOU" said Fletcher
to his lovely wife, as they stood look
ing at her portrait, which had been
transferred from an old bachelors hall
to an elegant parlor; ''and how much
| am indebted to it! Believe me, FL
len, | shall always patronize the fine
arts
"And birthday balls, too?" asked |
his wife with an arch smile.
"No-pardon me; detest them,
and if | ever attend another"
"You will not mistake my old aunt |
for me?'
i = = = =
The world is full of changes. Poll
ticians are not the only turncoatS. |
have, myself. Il new set of opinions.
LOFTY METAPHoRS.-In its iubila-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
Married.

At the residence of B. r. Lane, in
this county, on last Thursday evening,
the 18th, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. DIR. StOd
dert, MIR. q. II. McMilliOn to Miss Josie
Lane.
Gus took us rather by surprise, put
we are as much pleased with his action
as if he had asked our consent, and VIC
have no hesitancy in wishing for him
that which is sure to follow this most
important step-a life, long and full of
happiness, contentment and prosperity.
In Louisville, KY, on Sunday, Nov.
9th, Mr.. Lee Rosenau, of this city, to
Miss Amelia Gerstle, of Louisville.
Thus has one of our best citizens step
ped from the ranks of those, who, fail
ing to appreciate the end for which they
were created, plod alone the long, weary
path of life, into the files of the valiant
hosts whose banner is inscribed with the
Ope expressive word, GLOVE" May his
BeRedictiRe hNneFs inspire him to high
er aims, and may the VOWS which linked
the destinies Of two loving hearts, bap-
tised in an junction of holy affection, he
kept green in memory, till time shall
prove the wisdom of this course and de-
monstrate the truth of the expression of
him who said
'ETis sweet to live, if but alone
And sweeter still if friends remain;
Rutisweetgr' far is life 10 those
Whose hearts are bound with loves
strong chain"
In Lincoln county, by Rev. A. A. AL
lison, Mr.. w. z. ALTERNATELY to Miss
ALICE PETTY, all of Blanche.
SINCE orr last, the following license
have been issued
w. II. Suey to Angelina Calvert.
WA. Knight0p to Mary E. fowler.
VIVA. j. Weather(pFd to Martha 4.
Digger.
Jas. NJ. Tucker to Augusta Hogan.
Ned Hays to Fannie Nelson.
Jas Shines to Mary Parks.
H.F. Kimbro to NJ. NJ. Campbell.
Allen Watts to Josey Waldrup.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

/ ner, and were highly appreciated by the
recipients thereof.
Brownsville was selected as the place
| for holding the next meeting. DIR.
Mathes, of the lSOHterrilIe Falcon was
elected orator for that occasion, Capt. j.
3. Murphy, of the COluHbiG Mail 20 de-
liver the address, and DR.. White, of the
Lebanon Herald, to read the poem.
Mr.. AND MRS. sPoFFORD's RECEPTION.
Here again we feel altogether unequal
to the task and call upon the Bonner
man to help us.
"At five o'clock the magnificent resi-
dence of Judge SpOffOr and his fair Ia
dy was thrown open, and those who
doubted that they could possible enjoy
themselves further for that day, soon
felt their skepticism vanish before the
array of handsome, sunlPtuOus par1Ors.
Judge SpOfiord is one of those men who
know fully the meaning of "host," and
Mrs. :. accompanied him in one of the
most thorough and lucid treatments of
the subject we have ever seen. The IL
lustratiOns were eXpectiOnally impress
i've and insinuating, and rarely have
more ready scholars learned so rich
lesson. y teeming table, and wines
that mellow and not make mad,
what shall we say TO do this elegant af-
fair even fractional justice? Our Ian
guage suspends payment, and candIdiy,
we can't meet the demand here in Nash
vile; we must go back TO Pulaski in
order to liquidate.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
At 80 o'clock the members of the
Press reluctantly withdrew from Judge
Spofford's hOspitable mansion and re-
paired to the Hall whittier large and
brilliant audience had preceded them,
in anticipation of the forthcoming pub
lie exercises. Capt. j. B. Murphy of
the Columbia Mail, considering the short
half-days notice given him, and the Sc
we're physical Affections under which he
suffered, made an eminently practical
and sensible address.
The sweet Poem prepared by Mrs
Archie Thomas for the occasion, the
publication of which we are compelled
to defer, was read by DIR. r. l., G. White,
of the Lebanon Herald, in a clear and
perfect voice and manner.
Col. Rose, of Pulaski then responded
to a call in one of his peculiarly classic
and eloquent efforts of which the Union
and american says:
'FThe speech of Col. Rose, briefly re-
ferred to yesterday, was one of the most
chaste and eloquent productions that
we ever listened to, reminding one, in
its diction, style and delivery of the
higher flights in what we are accUstOm-
ed to call classic OratOry. 1t was so
comprehensive in its conception and so
charmingly delivered, that it was as
perfect as could be made or desired"
The same writer truthfully adds:
"The conclusion by Mr.. Griffith, was
unique and captivating, and set the
house in a roar. It relieved the AssO-
citation to a very great extent, of the en-
barrassment felt by every member on
account of the absence of both the ora
tor and the speaker who had been cho-
sen six months ago to perform these du-
ties on this occasion. He is entitled to
the warmest thanks of the Association
for the manner in which he made
amends for the absence of those gentle
men,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

According to the program carriages
conveyed the press gang at 10 o'clock 10
the famous vineyard anu wine cellars OF
col A. Cox, which indeed was one OF
the most ENJOYABLE excursions OF the
season. The editors fingered long ana
lovingly around those large tanks OF
wine and offered sentiment after senu-
ment to the genial proprietor. Ioi: Cox
afterwards took most OF them nome
1.,i,b him 10 dinner, and entertained
them in his own peculiarly DOspiIaole
manner. A reporter says;
seThere Is no one in this section who
Is unfamiliar with the fact that Mr..
Cox has the finest vineyard m the state
His wines have gladdenned all fenhes-
see at some time or other, ana the pleas
ant dizziness that comes to the head OF
every one who ascends to the top OF
/ that high hill, has a fascination about II
that the victim would not willingly lei
/ die out"
From the vineyard the procession
| moved TO the residence Of Mr.. Cox
where an elegant country dinner tcouIl-
NV dinners Out-do ali other dinners
! was served
At THE AFTERNOON BUSINESS SESSION
unanimous vote of thanks was hers
,,;1,en to the citizens of Pulaski gener
! sl1v 70 Judge and Mrs. SponoFd' Soy
/ srnor and Mrs. Brown, nj. Al9 M -
; go s1S Mayor Martin especially 70
-S,9riiaJ AMI hearty reception and en-
s tns sent extended by them to the As
I ISOLATION. - .,,s,.i,s WINS ais
given 10 ta the Louisville and NashFill
and Great Southern Railroad Coiis 49, ~:
fer courtesies extended. And We usS -.
~ add our personal recognition OF IN =.
cleverness shown by our friend zap.
Rard, and by the Superintendent m
James Geddis, whose kind offices W. We.
offered Ia q timely and acceptable hi'AH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
TO the West! TO the West!

10 the west 10 the w est
Before making your arrangements &c
follow the advice of the thousands who
have already gone" 1t would be well "a
consider what has been done to make
the journey TO your ''Home in the
West as pleasant and as free from dan
ger rs human skill and foresight can
accomplish.
By consolidation and construction q
road has been put into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville to
St. Louis, ''the future great City of the
world. This line, the
ST LOUIS AND sOUTHEAsTERS RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
viable reputation by its smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnificence of its passenger equip
ment. Its trains are made up of new
and commOdiOus day cars, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
It is positively the only line running
Pullman Palace DrdioiRg-R0Om lSIeepfag
Cars through 1oish0ut change from Nash
UiIIe 10 st. Louis. No other line pre-
tends to offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why,
then, journey by circuitOus routes? DO
not be induced to purchase tickets to st.
Louis or the West by any other line, re-
membering that the
isF. LOUIS AND soUTHEA STERN
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from
Nashville to St. Louis, and is from 60 TO
200 miles the shortest to st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Denver, California,
Texas, and all western points. 1t Is al
so the ''ChicagO Shortest Line" ria
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your mOYables on appli-
cation, in person or by letter, no CHAs.
MCCABE, Southern passenger Agent,
near College Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or to the undersigned
w. b. DAVENPORT,
GeIt'i Ticket Agent. st, Louis.
No trouble TO Gllsl0er QitsStioBs,
may22-til chris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Il. Il. Wilson to w, II. Tungett, Il
acres in Sth dist, S2z5.
w, Daugherty and wife TO Newton
White, 10 acres In 18th dist, 1928: 90.
Solomon Hays TO Robt. Bramlett,
(cord) 90 acres in 18th dist, 81 $50 90.
L. G.. Pain to Jas. L. Garden, 9914
acres in Sth dist, $245 200.
Jas. L. Peden and wife to A. i. Prem
tice, town lotin CamPbellsVille, 500 1872.
Same to same, town lot in Calhpbells=
will, $500 100.
A. Cox & j. T. Steele to J. II. FeTgu-
son, town lot in Nashville, $735.
Theo. WestmOFeland to +. +. Aymett,
$50 acres, Sth dist, 1925.
Sam. w. Butler to a. c. w. White,
1857 acres, Sth dist, 5000.
Brown & McCallum to Thomas a.
Mqrry,. 10 acres in Marshall eeAptyl
$500.
C&M to- $. Childers, 50 acres 18th
dist, $767: 43.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
NEW TRIUMPHS !
SALES OF LAST YEAR!

rHHE statistics from sworn returns Of the
L sales Of Sewing Ma hires in 1872 report
ed 1879, show that the Singer Manuiac-
turing Company sold last wear, over FOR
TY-FIFE THOUSAND more machines
than Any other Company, aud over one
quarter Of all machines sold during that
time. Nine out Of ten OF said Singer Machines
were for FAMILY use-proving the great
popularity Of the Singer In the household.
Machines delivered and satisfactory in
structions given in all parts Of the county
on the most liberal terms. New Machines
Of all styles for rent by tho month Office
upstairs ia Childersi Block.
jullO-6m W. II. WHITE, AeEET.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
The GENT RE. Lee Monument

The Gen'I II. L. Lee NJ OnumenU.
The colossal monument of Gen1 Lee
which is now rapidly being constructed
under the direction and skill of Prof.
Valentine, will, when completed, be the
greatest triumph OF art and meehanIeai
skill ever produced in this country. The
structure will be surrounded by re-
clining figure of Gen1 Lee enveloped in
his military cloak. The form viii be
finely carved in marble, and the express
sion of cOuntenance rendered with life
like correctness. In order to complete
this grand monument at the earliest pos
sible dav. the Executive Committee Of
the Lee Memorial Association, of Lex
inCton, Va, which is composed of such
distinguished men as Gen1 Pendleton,
Genl Terry, Hon. VIM. Mclaughlin,
Col. Preston Johnston, Col. Jas. h Ed
mondsop. Chas. Davidson and others,
have, by permission, authorized the pub
iication and sale of perfect tlJe size
steel engraved portrait of Gen1 Joseph
r. Johnston. The proceeds of its sale
ia be applied IN fuTtherance Of the OBJ
iact of this Association, namely: to the
erection of a monument 10 the memory
Of Cent r. Z. Lee, at the Washington
and lea University, Lexington, Va.
/ THE Dortrait viii be sold only by sub
/ seriDtion, through regular authorized
agents, and every subscriber VIII re-
/ ceiye a certificate signed by the secreta-
! nv and Chairman of the Lee Memorial
/ Association. We commend this portrait
/ TO the public, and hope some good ener-
sretic man win secure the agency in this
Section in order to help ON the good
| work. Messrs. W. W. BOstwick q Co
Nos. III & I79 West Fourth Street, Gin
| einnati, Ohio, have been constituted ant
appointed General Managers Of Agen'
cies. and any communications addressed
=, chem for circulars, terms, and cert
6cates. All receive prompt attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
80 tlr Invitation of Mr.. d. L. Bri,

es. proprietor o. the Alamo House, we
took dinner at that hotel last TDursday'
the occasion being the opening Of the
house 70 the public. Mr.. Bridges will
doubtless labor to keep q first class Ia
ble,-fully indicated on the OCCASION re-
ferred to-and the people will not be
slow to find it out. His card appears in
this paper, to which we invite attention.
We hope to see him literally patrOnized.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
PRTCE OF TTCKET,S-

Whole tickets % Halves. AS Tenths.
or each couple, 50 Eleven Whole Tickets
for S5u1i 2Z5T Whole Tickets To- 81 .pO8s
ll3 Whole Tickets for $4,000; 2ZT Whole
Tickets for $io 600. No discount On lcsa
than $500 worth Of Tickots a. a time.
Tho unparalleled Hucco-s of the Third
Gin Concert H- well a. The satisfaction Civ
en 10y the First HHI Second. uuke- 10 only
necsssiry So announce tle Fourth u insure
the prompt -nlu uI every Ticket. THE Fourth
Gin Concert viii bo rrudnrictl ia all IL 10
tails like lhc Third. Hul fnii particulars
may be learned from rir-iiar~, which wills
be reut froe from this "iicg " all vho apply
for them.
Tickets uos ready f,F sale and all orion
accompanied by tile money promptly fiied-
Liberal terms given 70 those W hu buy 70 cell
again.
THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library 81 Kentucky and Man
az Gin ConeeFt. Public Library Bald
inR. Louisville. X ansRitd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

In consequence of the repairs now be-
ing made upon the NJ. E. Church, Rev.
Mr.. Hughes preached at Antoinette
Hall last Sabbath, and win continue to
do so until further notice. sabbath
School will also be held at the Hall, and
prayer meeting in the basement of the
Churcb
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
THE IDEAL-ART MUSIC.
Rev. w. Il. Munsey, ID. ID.

The inimitable Southern pulpit ora
Tor of the NJ. r. Church, having emerged
from the recent cloud which Tor sea-
son enshrcuded his fame, and put 70
shame his defamers, will lecture at An
toinette Hall In Pulaski on
Tuesday Evening, 26fh inst,
upou the subject above named. The
Lecturers health having forced MN 10
withdraw temporarily from the timer
vnt ministry, aud declining all offers of
pccuni,ry aid, he has resorted to these
lectures 10 earn a support for himself
and family. He comes from the recent
hrrs of persecution unscathed ana orl-
liant as ever, and may be justly styled
the great Munsey. We bespeak ior
him am overwhelming patronage from
generous public, and undertake in ad-
vance To guarantee satisfaction. All
mittance 80 cents, Pupils at school hall
price, Preachers free. II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
House ana Lot for Sale.

A neat aud con foTtR bic residepee, .con-
venient to the public square, with s9me
attractions in the way of garden. fruits,
wood house &c, for sale on favorable
terms. For particulars apply immedi-
ately to M. MCCARTHY.
Nov 2O-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20
- sam McDonald, eol'd., was com.

EE- Sam McDonsld, eQpd., was COM
mitted to Jail by Esq. Alternately last
Tuesday. He found a pocket-book con-
tanning $500 belonging to Mr.. j. b. Bray,
who lost it near Lynnville month or so
ago, and secreted It so that it could not
be found until Tuesday. The bills were
mar..4d ~ thai L4sy could be Identified
and were fo,;nd ID the PaRas Fl ms
mother. The ease was WoFAea up oy
Capt. Jn6. a. Richardson, who rescc'el eu
a reward OF $50 which had been offered
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-20

We heard an accomplished and court
~ visitor remark the other day that Pu-
llski had more handsome women than
any town of its size on the continent.
Ne give that man credit for having more
taste than any other man on the conti-
n,,ut who does not entertain the same
oni,, On OF our women.