davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
S. S. TAYLOR,
j. ID. e. ATKINS, Com.
B. A. NEALE.
An ApDeal for Turnpikes

Mr.. EDITOR AS your valuable pa
per is always devoted to every interest
of the people of our city, county and
State, you viii do your humble little
friend a great favor to read the follow
ing, and if in your better Judgment you
see anything calculated to forward the
interest, give it a place in your next is
sue. wish to appeal in my awzard
way to the people to subscribe stock
enough to build a pike, under a char
tered right, from A. NJ. Carriers, on the
Lawrenceburg road, to e. a. Beasley's,
on the Gilbertsboro road, and to Esq'r
Maltsby's, on the Lambsferry road.
Mr.. Editor, have too high an appreci-
alton of the wisdom, virtue, piety lofty
patriotism, enterprise and industry of
this people to discuss the necessity Of,
cost or manner OF building said road,
but simply say to them that the scheme
is on foot, and with the Slightest eXer-
else of that enterprise and industry for
which they are so noted they will rush
forward with money and labor to build
JlC IOdu3 anu uSAG NlALCI1 AAlStGdu VI
Laundering through the mud to mill
and town, we viii come cantering in
pleasantly, discussing the improve
ments of the age and the comfort Of
riding over a good macadamized road.
This road can be built cheaper, easier
and quicker than any road of its length
in the world, so far as 1 have travelled,
and that is some distance, sure, for 1
went to mill from the year 1910 to 1865
for Dads folks and my own, except
four years that 1 milled without pay
and very little bread for the so called
c. S. and U. S. Governments. But il
1 you think this little one has not built
and travelled hard roads, just ask Arm
strong, Wheeler, Forrest and Price, and
they willtell you. If talk would do it,
I've said enough to have built 30 miles
of first class pike. No. 6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

CEbOAAdlAs
orr sterling friend and amiable fell
low-eitizen, WILLIS WoRLEY, Esq'r.
Representative of Giles in the present
Legislature, was in town Tuesday, hay
ing been out on visit to his family.
Capt. wM. p. LEWIS, with Cook, Set
tie & Co., ashyille, honored US with a
visit yesterday.
DIR. j. NJ. fowler, distinguished
physician of Columbia, was in the city
Tuesday He comes down occasionally
to look after his boy, u Of the popular
drug house of Pope & fowler.
Rev. Mr.. GANAwAY, of Trinity, in this
county, was taken with a severe chill
while in town Tuesday and was at the
johnson House yesterday.
The familiar and genial face of Maj
b. p. Roy was seen upon the streets,
Tuesday.
Col. 10. BAUGH returned from Piney
Creek, Ala, Monday night. He reports
Piney swimming.
NudnCeilOI, ELENANG AEIlFcu III inc
city and opened Court Tuesday evening.
Mr.. D. Lazarus has moved into the
new Crow building.
AIr. d. G. SHERRn.L, formerly of the
house of Hill & Miller, passed through
the city to Nashville Tuesday evening
to purchase a stock for the new house
Of Sheriff. & Stone, at Merryville, near
Nillviilc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

At the residence of her son-in-law,
Granderson Wilson, on Monday, oath,
of Consumption, Mrs. DICKEY, at an adj
yanced age.
On Clear Creek, Lawrence county, on
Monday, 18th, of Typhoid Pneumonia,
Mrs. HAGAN, wife of VIM. IL. Hagan,
aged about 80 years.
In Murfreesboro, Sunday, Feb. 9th,
from a severe attack of Dipth9ria,
MATTE SUE HILL, aged 6 years and ?
months, daughter of Rev. Felix r. and
Mrs Ordalia NJ. Hill. She was born
near Nashville Nov. %, 1866, and is well
remembered in this community as a
lovely and promising child.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Married.

At the residence of the brides moth
er, by Rev. G. w. Hensley, Mr.. J. c..
Roller to Miss Inez Riddle, all of Giles
county.
The bridegroom is a rising young
teacher at Beech Hill Academy, and
sets a worthy example TO all young
men by making it his first duty after
the ceremony to subscribe for the CTrI-
zEN. The young and handsome bride
win be remembered as the daughter of
the late Madison Riddle of this city.
May Heaven always smile upon them
auspiciously.
The following licenses have been is
sued since our last report:
Elvis j. Travis to Martha Ann LASH
ter.
VIM. JAS Smith to Mary Presley.
T. II. Holt to Fredonia III. Bass.
II. C. MeLaurine to Elizabeth NJ.
Beaver.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Now Advertisements.

Fishcl 81 Brother, Jobbers in Dry
Goods, Clothing, Notions, &c, No.
Public Square, Nashville, have been
fortunate in procuring the services of
Maj. b. p. Roy, whose vast experience
and well known taste and integrity will
always secure him friends and patrons,
and announce that they are prepared to
offer inducements to the trade.
j. r. c. Browns new announcements
in to-day's paper will astonish and de-
light many consumers of dry goods and
groceries. His column is always read
able.
Maj. II. II. Aymett's yindication in
this issue against the damaging rumors
which have been whispered around,
win be as gratifying to his numerous
friends throughout the county as it is
complete and Overwhelming. We con
graduate the Major upon his ability to
spread such fun and browning proof
before the public
Contractors win find an interesting
advertisement addressed "To Bridge
Builders"
p. l.. Nichol, Nashville. advertises
Nursery Stock, Seeds, SC, to-day.
If You want the highest price for
wheat real the card of w. T. & j. A.
Foster.
j. A. Peden advertises a stray colt,
which he would be glad to recover.
See Insolvent Notice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Trihnte of Resnect.

At the kindling of the council fire,
stated council, of Idaho Tribe, No 2l, l.
o. r. NJ, Snow Moon, 18th Sleep, q. ).
D. 3S2, it was resolved as follows:
WHEREAS, the quietude of our Tribe
has been disturbed by the monster
Death, the enemy has invaded our for
est, the sacred home of the Red Man,
and called from our midst one of our
Chiefs Our brother DIR. ii. d. West
moreland is no more. He died on the
24th Sleep Cold Moon, G. 5. d. $50, at
ter a protracted Illness. Our Council
Fire Will no more be lit up with his ge-
NAL presence. By his death our Wig
wan sustains a vacuum that cannot be
filed. Brother WeStmOrelanG gradual
ted in medicine at the Medical Depart
ment, University of Nashville, about
two years ago, entered soon thereafter
upon the duties of his profession, and
by his medical skill and other excellent
traits of character he had acquired the
confidence and esteem of all who Knew
him. Therefore
Be it ResoIced, That while we acquI-
esce with contrition and humility to
the behests of the Great Spirit, who in
His all-wise beneficence saw it eXpedi-
ent to call away our brother from the
hunting grounds here below, in his
death we recognize that our Tribe has
lost n noble Chief, the community a
citizen of worth and strict Integrity.
ReSolued, That his social and genial
nature, kind and obliging disposition,
win ever be cherished in our memories,
ReSoEUed, That we tender the family
of the deceased our deepest sympathy
in this sad bereavement, and that we
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that a copy of these
resolutions befurnished the family and
also to the Pulaski CITIZEN for publica-
ton, and that the same be spread upon
the minutes of this Tribe.
+. L EDMUNDsON,
j. S. EDMUNDsoN, in.
Z. +. BRowN,
!. s. EDMUNDsON, SR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met at the office Of the Recorder Mon
day night. The committee appointed to
settle with ex-Recorder Shapard report
ed the settlement made, finding thecor-
poration in debt to him S471 Al. The
committee on Charter drafted several
amendments to that instrument and
gave them to our Senator, Mr. Smith
son, to be presented to the Legislature
to be acted upon. WE. Alexander and
II. NJ. Stanley were appointed Assessors
forisyS. The Town Constable's months
ly report showed the amount of fines
collected to be $3I. The Town consta-
bic and Policeman were allowed each a
salary of $50, the former to be al
lowed per cent upon all taxes collect
ed The Recorders salary was fixed at
$500, with per cent. on all receipts and
disbursements. w. f. BaIentiue, II.
81. Stanley and D. S. Martin were APP
pointed a COMMITTEES to revise the By
Laws Of the corporation. j. d. Lewis
rendered his resignation as member of
the Board, which was accepted and Ca
leb Osborn elected to fill the vacancy.
ID. s. Martin, Caleb Osborn and w. f.
Ballentine appointed Street Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Tribute of Resnect.

WHEREAS, The Supreme Architect of
the Universe has called from labor to
eternal refrcsbment our beloved and
highly gifted brother, Haw kins d. West
mOreland, who was born in Giles coun-
~, Tenn, on the 18th day of April,
1919, was reared in the county of his
nativity and graduated with distinction
III the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Nashville, and had but re-
Gently entered upon his professional
career, which promised to be unusually
brilliant and successful; and
WHEREAS, He had endeaTed himself
to US by uniform suavity of manner,
a careful regard for the rights OF others,
a deflerential deE.eanOr 70 his seniors,
kind and conciliatory towards his COM
panions, decided in his likes and dis
likes, generous TO his friends, forgiying
toward those who wronged him upon
the slightest manifestation of contrition,
thus exhibiting IN his daily department
those graces of hand and heart which
stamped him so precautionary the tri-
umph of natures handiwork--a Just
and honest man.
ReSOlred, That ia the untimely death
of our cherished brother this Lodge has
lost one of its most valued members,
society one Of its brightest ornaments,
the medical pro .essi0n an earnest and
Jealous dsvetee, and his surviving
brothers a tenderly affectionate brother.
ReSoEged, That we bow sUbmissively
to this inscrutablc dispensation OF car
Heavenly Master, knowing that he do
eth ali things wen. and fOndly trusting
that his early cali from labor in our
! Lodge admits him to a happy and Pc
renaial refresbnent in the Grand Lodge
above, whose Master is too wise 70 err
and tor, rood 70 DO Rrppw
/ RsSolred, That as a testimonial OF orr
unfeigBed sorrow we wear the usual
/ badge Of mourning, that copy Of these
! resolutions be rendered his sorcly strick-
en- brothers, and published in the Pulas-
y. CAs,PBElL.
j. G.. MAsoN,
". ). CALDWELL
COE.salftse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
OUR DEAD.


Three dreadful months to-day,
ut seems an age of woe and pain),
Since in the cold and silent bed
Orr first dear brother lay.
Our brother!
So noble, gay. and get so young:
Our life, our light, our Joy.
Grim Death the fondest hearts have
wrung
For this sour darling boy"
The darkness
Must be darker-so lately sadly shaken:
We dreamed not that another
In two weeks would be taken
Our last our only brother.
In manhood,
In his prime of strength and pleasure,
To father, sister, all their solace now.
Words cannot tell our loss, our treasure.
In Christian faith we bow
In company
Through LIES bright wales, united ever,
The God who reigns above
In death not long their souls did sever,
But Joined their hearts of love.
Calmly sleeping,
Meath willows and the rose, side BY
side,
They are past all sorrow now and
sleeping.
To us the hours oflife would sadly glide,
But fer our Fathers keeping.
YrNE BowEEs, Feb. 2lst, 1873.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

The new Board of Aldermen has made
several very Important steps looking to
the good of our town. They have a
very wide field before them, for our
wants are many. We have heard some
of our largest tax payers express them
selves i'm favor of water works, &c, and
Improvement at any cost of our streets,
sidewalks, &c, and surely if those who
pay for these things are willing to be
taxed for them, il is not for our Board
to say nay. Let 10 not be said this time
next year that the county seat of nearly
the richest county in the State is with
cut water works, fire engine, gas, &C.,
and her streets knee deep in mud. Our
Board has moved OF right ano has APP
pointed a good street committee, and
now let the people come forward and
direct their stewards how to aet-en-
courage them to commence and thor
oughly execute a complete system of
renovation and reform. We rather
like the silent. unpreieations, workhOrse
manner in which the new Board has
ipaugurated its administration.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
81 ChanoerY at Pulaski.

FEBkUAhl RULES, 1913.
Elihu Edmuu.lsan, Com, and others Us.
Daniel Coleman snd others.
In this cause it appearing 70 the sntisfae
ton Of the Clerk and Master, from affidavit
to the bill. that the defendants, Daniel Cole
man. David Coleman and Geo. W. Bnliun-
tine, all colored, are non residents of the
State of Tennessee, that the ordinary
process Of this Court cnnpot be served on
them. On motion 10 j. therefore ordered
that publication be made tor four weeks la
succession In the Pulaski Citizen, newspe-
per published in the town OF Pulaski. IN said
state requiring the said defendant. 70 be
and appear on the 18th day Of March next,
il beng a retain day for a term Of the Chan
Gerry Court to be held for the County &
Giles, at the eourt-h house ia Pulaski, on the
80 Monday in March next. and answer COM
plainants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed As 10 them and set for hearing OK
parte. : 3. STACY q. x II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
This Concerns You!

l am now prepared to test and seal all
Weights and Measures of the County of
Giles in aecorCa nce with the law.
can be found at the blacksmith shop of
Jos. G. Martin, in Pulaski. An addi-
tional charge will be made if l am
forced to come to your houses. No
weights and measures are exempt, be
they for public or private e; all must
bear my seal. This February 18th,
1873. r. NJ. MCCORMICK,
Keeper of Weights and Measures for
Giles County. fe13-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
UNCLAIMED Letters

Remaining in the Post-office at Pulas-
Iii for the week ending Feb. y, 1873:
Miss Mary Lou Alternately, Geo. W.
Ayers, Mrs. Jane Bailey, Jas. w. Brad
shaw, Albert Dunneyant, Miss Susan
Graham, Thos II. Griggs, Moody Homes
Hood Book AGENT, Miss Z. Hardy, J,
NJ. Jackaon, Mrs. Polly Jones, Z. Kid
well, Mrs. Ursley Kimbrough, J. b, Me-
Even, VIM. Marks, John Neal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

The rpajority report of the Louisiana
Investigating Committee declares the
November election in that State null
and void, and orders a new election for
the second Monday in May. Some of
the Committee dissent, claiming that
the "Roarback" government is legiti-
mate, and Others that the McEnry con-
Germ is the government of the State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

Under the marriage head to-day it
win be seen that our energetic friend,
II. c. McLaurine, has been successful
in an enterprise of mulch more impOr-
tapee and fraught with interests higher
and hoIier than procuring subscribers
TO Gks CIrIzES. Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Beaver has consented TO link her desti-
ny with his, and to shars his fate and
fortune. May blissf'll, blessed peace be
with them always.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Real Estate transfers.

Jas. NJ. Edwards to W. II. Rose, tewn
lot in Pulaski, $500.
Jesse Mays ct ais to w. II. Tungett ct
ais, deed gift ! y acres in goth district.
John Ralston and wife to 3. w. En-
merson, l3l acres in 18th district, ST.
595.
A. T. Long and wife to Rebecca F.
Williams, 4115' acres in 4th district,
$5l5.S7.
a. c. Lloyd and wife to S. c Lloyd,
AZ acres in both district, $3.50.
5. B. McMilliOn and wife to I. J.
Doss, 1921 acres iu1lth district, 5000.
5. G. Calvert to J. NJ. Hodge. 291&
acres in 10Th district, 81 200.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
IN CHANCERY AT PULASKI.
IANTApY RUT rs, ls78.

JAS. A. Bowers IS. Thomas A. Aattox ct al.
In tins causo il appearing 20 the sstisfae-
tion Of the Clerk and Master, from an athda-
Wit 10 the bill, that the defendant, Newton
Hamilton, il non-resideDt Of the State, 80
that Tie ordinary proves Of this Court can
not be served on him; on melton Il Is There
fore ordered that publication 30 made for
four weeks la succession Ia The Pulaski Cit
zen, a newspaper published IA the town Of
tehdunts 10 he and appear On the nFst day uf
the next term of The Chahcery Court 80 bo
held for the county Of Giles n Tbs coRrt-
hOuse in PULASKI, oa the LIST Monday IN
March next. and nusweT coinplainant's bill,
or tho samc will be taken for Confessed as 10
him aud sol for heari0g uX- parte.
iaI0td J. B. SfACT. Q. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Stealing at Prosnect.

A man named Tomlln was detected
stealing meat from the depot at Pros
pect Monday night by the ever-watch-
full agent, NIr. J. p. Watson. He at
tempted to get away but was caught by
unknown parties and dragged through a
mud hole, after which he received a Sc
we're castigation with barrel hoop.
A negro was caught in the same act
the night before, but managed to escape
punishment. Mr.. Watson fired three
times at him, but it is said he is not a
good shot in the dark with black tar
o-et
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
COME EVERYBODY!
Railroad Meeting, and Distin-
guished Speakers to be Here
on Monday Sd of March.

The people of Giles county are in
vited and earnestly requested 10 assem-
bic at Pulaski on Monday, the Sd Of
March, tosconfer with regard to the
building of two important lines of rail-
road which seek connection at this
point, and to hear their Importance dis
cassed by several of the most distin-
guished men .ofthe South. Gov. Brown
win be here to give his views upon the
subject, accompanied by Mr.. Rowland,
President of the st. Louis and Narrow
Guage r. L. Hon. r. w. Walker, ex-
Gov. Chapman, Col. T. NJ. Lowe and
Geo. z. Burnie, all of Alabama, have
promised to be present, and we hope to
have Col. w. B. Wood, of Florence,
with US also. These gentlemen are all
distinguished and able, and viii give
us some astounding facts and figures.
Let every man come to hear them.
a. Cox,
s. Y. ROSE,
c. 7. ROBINSON,
W. II. ROBINSON,
and 100 others
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

The genuine Diamond Spectaclcs are
sold only by MIR. Winship in this place.
IL you want sPectacles buy them from a
man who is responsible, who lives and
spends his money among you, and who
viii De here to make his guarantees
good arter Irresponsible mountebanks
have fed. Let our friends heed his
caution In this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
In Chancery at Pulaski.

Gsanyille 3. lcster,an others 80. Jamos Il
Lester and others.
In 1hiE cause ittsppe@rinR q the ssfi-lac-
tiou OF tie Clerk .und Master. FROM aiiidavit
10 the bill, that the defonaaBt, james II.
Lester, t. a hou-residont Of the Stale Of Tn
nossee, 70 that tie ordinary prOgcs- Of this
Court cannot De served GA him Ca motion
t. s therefore ordered that pubiieAtien be
ntnde for four successive weeks ia The Pulas-
XII Citizen, q newspaper published in tbs
town of PULASKI, ia said Stale, requiring ths
said defendant, % be and appear ca The i7th
day Of MErcb Bezt, it being . return day for
d term Of the Ciancory Court 10 he held for
the county IT Giles. as the cont house IN
Pulnrlli, On the Monday IN AArch Bext,
and answer compiainauts biz, % the same
will bv taken for confessed a. - him aud sci
~ a. STACY r IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

A little negro IA town the ether day
was sent 70 the spring for bnelast of
water IN the rain. He was observed
70 carry an umbrella. aud not be-
Ing in the habit Of allowing himself
TO indulge in such extravagant lux
ury, lac vas asked why he did so. Full
of the repartee for which his race is so
proyerbial, and with a wonderful dis
play Of che good sense SO freely Iavished
upon his kind, this fatwitted son Of Ham
replied that he was afraid the water
would get wet. Ifhehad been carry
ing bucket Of molasses and it had been
raining dead Aies he would neYel have
thought OF the umbrella.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Landreth's FRESH G4ED-S SEEDS
at PoPE {. TcGE-LE--:'s. fe20 ?
music GiEen Away.

w tEi5AO , N1AA = ~ . .
We viii order APetersMusical Month
ly'' to be sent for one year to any one
who viii send us ten subscribers to our
paper. Think of it! You can get at
least sixty beautiful songs, Duets, and
from fifty to sixty piano pieces, worth
at least $40. by sending as ten sub
sbribers to our paper at 81 each, or we
will send six number4 for five sub
scribers. tt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

On Thursday last our handsome and
accomplished friend, c. Z. Ordway, was
united in holy wedlock to Miss Fannie,
daughter of the late Rev. Or. Moore.
The ceremony was performed ut the
First Presbyterian Church, Nashville,
by Rev. DR.. Hoyt and Rev. Mr.. Mcneil
'ly. We tender them our sincere con-
grotulations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

Another batch Of names this week
from our valued and exceedingly val
gable friend, II. Clay McLaurlne.
places cur Prospect list nearly MP 10
Elkton, which. to this date, has the hon
or of giving It's county paper the largest
list OF suhscFibers sent to any post-oilice
outside OF Pulaski. Our friends at 9TH
er offices wiz have to Look oul Tor their
iaurels, for we can see plainly that our
friends al Prospect are determined to
have the largest list.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
p.t-,sr1 Fob 3 ls-a.

II yeu wish 70 And cheap goods OF
every Kind, groceries cheaper than
the cheapest, tinwaus, AMI anything else
You want. call at No. I, New ConsJitu-
ton, Mekiss,.chS block. Wholesale
merchants FROM Nashvrie, Louisville,
New York and Paris are invited 10 call
and see as and replenisll stock. Conn
try meyeifauts need not apply, as We
only sell by Wholesale 10 wholesale for
eign merchants.
ieasf 1T. NoISissAcx s Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27
Messrs. Cook, Settle & Co.

IAGbSAbs OOOAS OCA1AC a SOs
This old, reliable, enterprising firm,
jobbcrs in boots and shoes, Nashville,
with whom our popular friend and for
mer sellcw citizen, Capt, w. P. Lewis,
seems TO be a fixture, has recently NOV
ed into splendid new quarters and has
opened up for the spring trade new
and elegant stock of boots and shoes
They now occupy No. 2 Publishing
House Block, which is acknowledged to
DO tho finest building in the city, their
increasing trade and popularity having
required removal to more commodi-
Gus and elegant quarters. There are
perhaps few boot and shoe jobbers south
of Boston who enjoy a more substantial
trade than this house, and the Increased
facilities will enable them to even COM
pete with that far-famed Market
Country merchants, whatever else they
may buy farther East, need never go
beyond Cook, Settle & Co.'S house, Nash
vile, for boots and shoes. Let them call
on Capt. Lewis, and if he doesn't do just
as they would be done by, report him
to us and We'll have him eashiered.-
But then everybody i'll Giles county,
even the children, know Capt. Lewis,
and why need we say more? Co to see
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-27

Speaking Of the press upon the "Tor-
bett Issue" question, the Franklin Re-
view says; $50, among hands, we are
left to grope our way miserably in the
dark about question that is of more
importance to US than all the men in
Christendom.n We did not know that
it was of so much import to our friend
of the Il. & J. or we should have before
prohered the use ola tallow candle for
him to end his way out.