davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Eass za1zoaa Bends Once Xers.

Il viii be remembered by AL OF
our readers that the late eoEtro-
versy between the CTrIzEx and the
LaErencebu-g FIRES Press vas the
result q the assertion On the part
or that paper that 's7hS rspEdiotio1
efGle PzIazEi BoHds ~ tie naUaicpdl
1zEheriEss r1S Irhot killed tie railroad =
With thai assertion impressed upon
the mind Of the reader, and OR IN
ansHerzbIe refutation OF Il before
him, 1t viii be unnecessary for rs
to comment upon the following last
efusion Of the Free Press
We, the Free Press editor and
writer Of the Free Press article
ssst commented upon, hereby fling
up the sponge" since the CTIZE
Acknowledges the correctness Of our
position to-Eit- That Reaction of
the Legislature did not kill the rail-
road; that Pulaski did issue railroad
bonds and that these bonds have
not been paid, and that their valid
ity Is contested before the courts
The Free Press now has but few
words more TO say. But did that
Kill the raiIroadY Was it for the
want Of $500 that the road was
not builtE" The CITIZEN asks the
above questions. The same power
that caused the bonds 10 be dis
hOnored prevented the issuance OF
the remainder o. the $4,000 voted
TO the road. This killed the rail
road So 1t was the rejection, the
refusing TO pay-if you please, in
stead OF repudiatiOn-of the bonds
that were issued that worried the
life out Of the railroad. Tell rs,
Mr.. CITIES, the difference between
refusing TO pay debt and repudia-
tlOn5 between an attempt TO vitiste
q contract and its absolute a1uuI
ment; between the dishOnOring OF
bond and its virtual destruction and
We viii hold our peace We haVs
HsTsT --absEssd' the municipal author
tiles, the people or town OF Pulaski
Vitgperation is the refuge Of men
OF weak minds. We do not please
10 curse Pulaski; We do not swear,
for mzledictions are Sstan's self-de
strOying bOOmeFangs. We want
none of them in ours" II Is .
good joke on Giles for the CITIZEN
70 say the building Of the railroad
was the enterprise Of Lawrence, the
so-called blackberry county, thereby
placing lawrence superior 70 Giles
IN the spirit Of progress and git
Up-snd-git-" Show Us the charges
we have given circulation that are
false, Mr.. CITIZEN, and We viii cor
rect them We pause for proper
apprehensiCns Of the facts.
The above is q most vretehed
wriggle- It is but another attempt
to fasten the charge Of Reputation
upon Us, in the face Of = plain, fair
and overwhelming refutatIon Of It
We leave the subject with the intel
Hgent reader. II the Free Press
man hasn't q proper apprehension
Of the facts after our last article,
We shall not attempt further to en-
tighten him There are none so
blind as those who will not see
Once more We viii repeat the charge
it has given circulation to that IS
false; Tie rePHdiGtioa Of tie PHLasEi
5oHds By tie municipal authorities tc2s
.c6oz killed the railroad"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Woodson walker TO J NJ Hodge, g
acres, 18th dist. $6O0-
a G. Jones e al 20 c L Stevenson, L
acres. sch dist, S543 Is.
same 70 " Z Stevenson, 65tz acres, sCh
dist, ST SD o.
J W Inr1an TO Ms z " Mckissack, II
acres, erh dizt- $IsS 50
J II Edwards % " J AbeTnathy, 10 $
acres, sch dist, 40S-
J z Mcclure ct al 20 A J BalleuEine,
town lot, 7th disE, - 900
A Clark 20 I g Jones, 18th Of 30
acres, sCh dist 500
7 2 10 W L H&rWelI- 81 acres, I0zh
dist 500
LW McCord 70 LOuisa r McGrew, ,
acres. 9Th dist, 800.
II II Ayuesr, Clerk 70 SauT Edmnn5-
500, % acres, 6Ch dist, sI.477 I3-
Jas II Patterson 20 J B morrill,, = Of 80
acres, Sch dist. sz,I50.
z B CroE 90 y ; Townsend town lot.
7sh dist, STGo-
y : Townsend % Jack Buchanan, town
Ios. 9TH dist, sos
: z Kirkland to z & W Whitfield, -
acres II dist, 500
II II Aymetr- Clerk. 20 Jno L Tinnon,
Il acres, Izrh dist. $40 10
W 2 % J { Roberts, 81 acres, I2sh
dist, sZoS.
Juo I WesrUoreiznd 70 J q Mason, IL
acres, 2ud dist, 81 500
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
SCHEDULE.

The Graphic special says the
President regards the Louisiana
prosecution as the final test OF the
wisdom Of his policy, and If the &C
ton Of people does not meet his ex-
pectztions he viii feel that his ad-
vances have rot been met in 10
proper spirit, and that Cancellation
Is, 20 use a slang phrase played
out-r, He believes that these prose
cutions are 8 vioIatiun Of the SOL
emn pledges made 70 him, and he
expects them 10 be denounced.
\ Washington despatch says
there is reason TO think that Mr.
Hayes Is about TO suecumb TO the
pressure and change his policy to
ward the South, making rs q cause
therefore what he deems has been
a violation Of the pledge Of the
Louisiana people and other South
err men that bygOues should be by
cones The President has been
very much exercised over the prose
cation Of the Returning Board. and
says that It Is eOuntenauced by
those who made pledges that 10
person should be prosecuted for
past political offences.
There are now over three hundred
indictments for violation Of the en
fOrcenent act pending in Louisiana,
the trials Of which have been sus-
pended in order that they might
not interfere with the work Of pa
cifcation- 4 Cabinet officer suz-
gests that the president viii order
the prosecution ofthese at once, and
dIl the Offices Of the courts with
such men IS viii prosecute them
vigorously, and viii enforce the de
crees Of the couts with the military
if necessary
Republicans, including the Presi-
dent. seem 20 think that TO be
republican gives them license II the
South to steal, forge or defIaud
With impunity-vide, the Louisiana
Returning Board
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21


At the N z. Church At s.
O'Clock, Thursday evening Februa-
" It'll ISIS, by Rev. ". D. F. Half
ford, Capt B. F. Taylor, Of Ala,
and Miss Fannie i. McCIelIa1, OF
SOmerviIle.
Attendants Mr.. Thomas u
Sparks and Miss Jennie YergeE,
Mr.. John Brooks, OF Alabama, and
Miss MoIIie Lon Mcclellan Mr.
Knox Moore and Miss SalIie Pee
bIes; John p EdmO1son, Esq, and
Miss Szllie Griggs- r 4. Riddick-
ESQ, and Miss Amelia PELHAM
At the appointed time a large
crowd assembled to witness che
marriage OF one Of ALabama's most
gallant and worthy sons 10 one OF
Tennessee's faIress, Loveliest and
most accomplished daughters,
young lady who i (ald deseryedLy
sol 4 favOFite With both young and
old N this her native place
With = good TASTE hIch Is notably
uncommon st weddings, the bridal
party were. punctual, and at 81
O'Clock the two Ushers, Messrs
Robert Cousar and Willie Mays,
threw open both the wide doors Of
the church, and headed the process
sion which marched up the aisle.
TO the music OF lovely Wedding
March composed for the occasion
by TIE gifted OrgauIst. Miss Addie
Pur1eIl, N the following order
Mr. COusar IN the IefG hand aisle
was followed by Miss : GFiZgs and
J. P, EdmOnsOn- ESQ, Miss MOIlie
Lou Mcclellan and AIr. John Brooks
and the Bride aud her Father, d.
T. @. McCiellaH- Up the right
hand aisle Mr.. Mays was followed
by Miss Amelia PuIliam and T. h.
Riddick, Esq; Miss ) PEBBLES and
Mr. Knox Moore; Miss Jennie Yer
ger and Mr.. T. N Spares: Mrs.
Mcclellan and the Bridegroom
On reaching the alter the parties
crossed each other and with the
mOss perfect unison and regularity
ranged themselves in . semiciFcLe
on each side Of the bride and groom
and mid the most perfect silence
the beloved pastor, IN grave sud
loving tones, pronounced the sol
emn words which made them maG
aud wife and gave 10 the happy
bridegroom the right u ''l0ve. cher
ISL and protect one Of earLL's
IoveIiest daughters Again the
organ sounded the joyous notes of
the Center Star March and the
UsheFs, arm IN arm, passed down
the right hand aisle followed by the
whole brilliant cOrtage, vino, amidst
the muFmured good wishes Of the
assembled crowd, passed 10 the car
riages which conveyed them 90 the
residence Of Dr. Mcclellan. one of
the most genial and agreeable Of
hosts, where with Jest aud L.ughler, I
mingled with hearty eongratula- /.
tons and good wishes 20 both !.
bride and groom, the hours sped 4
On till Il O'Clock, when supper was I
the CRY. I wish that I could des-
cribe to you that supper table but, /
Mr. Editor, 4 IS i1sPOsi5lsl Imagine /
all things good and beautiful n the 7
way Of refreshments, and even then F
you viii not approach IT. But time
few then as It Is nov doing and we
at length babe adIeu to bride AID I.
bridegroom, wishing Ehem All JOY .
and happiness IN the path they were
to tread together through Tie, and I
to the host and hOtess. with the
hope that when there Is another
il the family Eve may be
there TO see COSTRIsCT0R-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
TIE Eastern War News.

The Eastern troubles are still con-
pIic2ted- It's impossible TO tel
which way the cat viii jump Russia
has decided not 70 occupy Constan
tinopIe at the request Of William Of
Prussia, and England has with
drawn her feet forty miles away
Then there has been 3 long later
view between 3 British Ambassa-
dor ard the Sultan, but the result
Is unknown Dispatches also say
that that su the Powers but Russia
have agreed TO 3 Congress at b.
den Baden There are some ques-
lions which Russia claims the right
TO settle for her herself TO which
both England aud Austria OBJ
Ject. In fact Austria s modelling
and sending forward troops IS If
she meant to fight. From the
lights before as We see no end TO
the difficulty but war or 3 square
back down by England She has
assumed an attitude Of war, and 1t
IS evident that Russia has been
seeking just that thing. The indi
cations are that all Europe is in IA
vor Of destroying Russian influence
The Courier Journal thinks Rus
sra and England Will watch each
other until the Baden Baden Con
gress meets and during It's SESSION.
Minister Lsyard and the Russian
emisszries are pulling the Porte
from opposite directions, but the
Berlin dispatches indicate that Bis
marck viii tO-mOrroT announce q
pacific solution Of the situation II
the Russians keep out of CONSTANT
uopie there viii be 10 collision with
England; but the congress viii
meet surrounded by difficulties, the
problem being TO make the Russian
terms dOvetaiI with the wishes o.
the powers This does not seem
likely, unless Russia makes q square
back down, and her war prepare
tons do dot indicate such . result
Judge Morgan of Memphis and
Hon. A ). COIyar Of Nashville, are
ar ha 0shorue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
CARD.
To the Voters of Giles County.

To the Voters Of Giles County
FHLoE-CTKEs
have this day announced myself IN
your county paper, 4s c1ndtdafs Tor
reelection to the Office Of Chancellor OF
this Division IL affords ne unfeigned
pleasure 70 have this opportunity Of ex-
pressing ny gratitude 20 yea for your
kind support in the past; and IG would
De = source OF still greater gratitude and
qualification 20 meet with your hearty
support once more ans only once Il
would give NE assurance OF your appro-
baton and endorsement Of my past ef-
forts 70 serve yOu IN my official capacity
To the best Of my ability have endeaE-
Ored to do ny duty; and wherein have
erred land IL i bus human 20 err the
error has been OF the head and not Of the
heart For the work THAI has been ac-
uplished, during ny term / refer yOu
70 the records Of the Court Il viii De
impossible for me 10 canvass the several
counties. or any Of them, for the Teassn
that nv official duties are now Hpon me,
and viii 50 continue until = very short
time before the election In view Of
this, I feel assured, you VIII readily ex-
cuse me, a il Is matter OF much more
importance 70 the public, that the Courts
should be regularly held. than that
shOuII canvass for reelection The
consequence Is, must mainly rely on
the assistance ami efforts Of ny friends
throughout the county Ny competI-
tors are worthy aud honorable gentle
men and should you honor either Of
them with the position, I shall bow
submissfTeIy 10 the viii OF the people
and retire with the consciousness OF
having eHdeaTered to disch4Tge, with
fidelity, the high trust committed 20
my charge
feb5I-tf W. 3 FLEMING
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
200 Acres of Land
SHERIFF'S SALE.

R0seua7 & Lovszan - Miss II. D. C. EzsII-
Dr. virtue Of = vzndi- sxPonts issued 20 ne
IL from the Hon. C7reGis Court TOR Giles
eoU1ry IN The above cause, viii sell for cash
On Saturday, March 10th, 1878,
to TIE hizEass Bidder at the courthouse
door il Pulaski, the following described and
to-EiE= All The right, title claim and estate
en- D q FInkis Ezsii IL q sraet q ~ acres
e land il fEe 7sh civil district q Gil1s eouu
y, boEr6sd a. f5llozs: Beginning a. a sake
With beech and slu pointers the northeast
corner Of Mrs EZsA n she lands e Amas1
FzsIi, deed. thence y So pois- 70 beech Ne
Crew. corusI thence With hi> soush 50Eu-
day Sest los = poles 20 stake wizh bzcssya
ard y hI1s hickory pointers, the Ne corner
81 los No g being the Ioz SET apart % Ar1ssa
EzsU by eo1Elissionsrs. thenee ; q poles 70
4 stake-abo1- poles noFrh Of . l4rrs perms-
nsut rock; thsucs Z 1854 poles 20 the begin
ming; being tie sane ses part % u . q Ezell
oEt q The lazds 0f An1Esa Ezell dad. by ne
Ch4ueerT Cozrr 81 Pulaski
Also al II . c EzelFs night ti-ie. claim
and Interest n The dover trace Of Caroline
Bailey, widow q Anlzsa Ezsll, decd al GIN
inx the above described traeE. AMI the sane
apon which Jas Bailey and wife row rs-icss-
Zeal q 2 a BLOW sAsrif-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent Of insomnia Or wakeful-
ness i in nine c1ses cut OF ten dyspep-
tic stomach. Good digestion gives
sound sleep, indigestion interferss with
L. The brain and stomach sympathfzs
One 81 the prominent symptoms OF 4
weak state Of the gastric organs Is a dis
surhance OF the great nerve entrepot, the
brain IuviEor1te the stomach, and you
restore equilibrium 20 the great centre.
y most reliable medicine for the pur-
pose l. Hostetrer's Stomach Bisrers,
which Is far preferable % mineral soda
tiyes and powerful narcotics which.
though they may for a time exert a
soporific in1Qeuee upon the brain, soon
ceases 70 act, and invariably iujure the
tone Of the stomach The Bitters, on
the contrary, restore activity 20 the op-
eratiOus OF that all important organ,
and their beneficent influence Is reject
ed In sound sleep and Tranquil state Of
the nervous sFstem- 4 wholesome i'm
pesus i likewise given 10 the acton Of
shss liver and bowels By is use fsb7-Im
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The Committee Of Claims, OF the
House of Representative, through
its Chairman, Hon. John VI. Bright,
has reported favOrabIy 20 Congress
349 claims audited and allowed BY
the accounting officers OF the Treas
my under the act OF July 1, 1864
These claims are for gusrtermas-
ters' stores and property taken by
the Federal troops during the war,
aud many Of them have been lying
IN the Department for years To
enable the claimants TO get their
money without delay, Mr.. Bright
exerted himself aud had the bill for
their benefit passed through the
House on Friday last under q sus
pension Of the rules In the pub
Hshed list we are glad to find the
name of our venerable friend Frank
lin Z. McLaurine, who was allowed
the snug and comforting little sum
of s2,7Is.O3.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
The News II 5-isf.

Florida has new potatoes, straw
berries, peas, flies, mosquitoes and
feas.
Hon. Gideon WeIIes Secretary Of
the Navy under Lincoln and John
son is dead.
/ Chattanooga is taking a census
of her population, and the mos
sanguine think the number vii
run up to $1,000
/ The Kentucky newspapers, as 8
general thing, fndorse the whipping
post bill, which has passed the
House at Frankfort
I The Supreme Court of Tennessee
decided last Saturday that the State
can not be sued by her citizens
through her officers
a Nashville lady deposited 800
in 8 Philadelphia bank twenty sew
en years ago, and on Monday re-
ceiyed therefrom 1927.
Jefferson Davis Il mentioned as a
possible successor Of senator Bruce
Of Mississippi, should his disabiI-
ties be removed IN time.
Though there are three times as
many white as coIored persons IN
Memphis, the deaths last week were
eleven cOlored and eight white
The time for the meeting Of the
National Democratic Executive
Committee has been postponed
from February 22d to May I'D.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided against the city
Of Memphis and her merchants IL
the NicOlsOn pavement suits.
sam. Bard has new hobby. He
says. We must and viii have the
Capital returned to Baton Rouge.
The people Of the State demand It.
A young man in Atlanta proposes
kissing bees" to pay of church
debts, the young ladies to sell kisses
at ten cents apiece OF three for 8
quarter
North Albanian 4 number Of
our German citizens are preparing
TO plant large crops Of Irish pota-
toes this month, with a view TO
shipping their first crop TO Chicago
When Dan voorhees, finished his
great speech a young lady planted
= solid kiss on his manly brow.
The tall sycamore Of the wabash
said it is worth one hundred cents
on the dollar.
Preparations are being made in
among the Methodisss for
the General Conference Of the VI. Z.
Church South, which meets in that
city on the first Wednesday in May
One Of the arches OF the bridge
over the SchuylkiIl river, st South
street, Philadelphia, fell IN, carrying
with it. in rapid succession, nine
other arches, and completely wreck
ing three hundred feet OF the
bridge Loss over one hundred /
thousand dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Major Amos r Richardson, Of
Pulaski was II our city Weduesday-
The Major has many acquajntaaces
and warm friends IN Columbia a1d
Maury county Like many Of orr
best men be vas an Old Line Wing
Hon. z I. TaIiaferrc, OF P8lassi,
was IN town Monday ae Is fareel-
ing up, which adds 70 his fine pres
euce-
Capt John C. Lester, Of Giles.
candidate for ChaEeellor. and Laps
D. McC0rd, OF Pulaski, candidate
for Attorney Genera passed down
on tde train Aonday morning, o.
their wav 10 Franklin - election
ee=- They SAID they we're going TO
try StoueEaH jackson plan on
Maurv cOuoty-hank neF and whip
her bT detail C0gzHBja Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Oue ~Haroline Harold presides
over the Woman's Column Of the
Pulaski CITIZEN. Who can the fair
fncoznita be- Is It some lady
friend Of the editor who kindly
takes this trouble for hIm. or j. it
a nearer one still and = dearer one
At any rate her selections eviuce
rare and excellent taste snd Ee il
te7d 20 add just such an attraction
to our columns within the preseat
month ColEns5i1 Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
BIDDINGS OPENED
PIGEON RooST LANDS.

Jo5n T S1seIe, Trustee, Vs. a. Ger e a.
DERSUANT TO decree % the Chaucery
1 Court FOR Giles county II The above ca1ss
II relation % TIE sale of the tract Of Land
heretofore sold under the orders Of SAID court
n this cause, known As the Pigeon Boosz
Traes- The bid6inEs for said Land are By Or
der Of said court re-OPeEet, 60 be he'd open
Entil the Izt day q March, 1873, a. z o-cI0ek
". VIXEN Tia same vii De szrlsk ct 30 tia
highest ard best bidder AZ that time BIDS
VII De rzceIvsd AZ ~ ofEce- By order Ct
said court
fsbzI Is JB- STACY. c. &M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
WOman's Sweetened Captivity.

Although shaekIed with disease.
Wracked with pain, tOrmCnted with
zgoniziug mental and physical suffering,
DrOstrated with chronic arrangement
and nervous debility, with : wrecked
constitution, with pale and haggard fea-
lures, dEilness OF the eye and general
paralysis OF all vital energy, she looks
cut with feelings Of peculiar delight, a
her husband OF father tells her OF the
wonderful efficacy Of English Female
Bi-ters- which be has purchased for her.
In tears she smiles and thanks him for
the sweetened captivity jaH31-Im
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
-. 80 Il - 2.

AID T0ksiy - Rob's Page
DT virt7e q a vsniti- eKpoaas issued % ne
IL from the Hon Circuit Court tor GIiez
county II the above cause. viii sell FOR cash,
On Saturday, March 10Th, 1878,
70 the highest hidder- az the co1rt-houze
d1or II Pulaski. the following described
LAID so-EIt= Dstsud4n-'s undivided inter
est II sraes OF 200 acres o. land lying IL the
I91h evil district Of Giles county, On ths ~
tsrs OF AEcksl's Branch, adjoining the lands
Of Baker On the north EDS east, Norris and
Black On the South and Ccuuce on the west
abzI-sd . E-A- BLOW, Shsrit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The New York Sun charges tina;
Senator Lamar and Representative
Gibson OF Louisiana, and Tucker,
of Virginia were parties to the sale
Of the Presidency. We do not be-
neve = word Of IL
LATER-This story has been CON-
pleteiy exploded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The foII0wfnE license have been =
ned since our last report
JB RutIedEe and y adra 4 -uew-
KIT Vance and Nellie 1oung-
I'D Meuarree and Bette J Garrett
JB Stevenson and Mr. Z Norwood.
JF Boar and Eliza L CErVolL-
Geo " Greer and Susan c Hills
TavIor Roland AMI eliza ROLAND.
Geo Grimes ard Many Fisher
Wills Brooks ard Bette Sixons
no ) Pnrsgns ard Martha Il Aasoz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

When anv one calls on a nan IN
Brooklyn who Is rePuted 70 b good
ogE slow pay for his honest debts, he
sticks % the truth BY telling the dun
that be has some Southern iuves smsnss
which be expects 70 realize $1,000 fruu
in few days Pleased with the pros
pect OF q largely Increased patronage,
the satisfied credItor rssfrss, while the
He had sent TWO dollars 70 n A.
DAUPzrS, r. O. Box So, New Orleans.
70 be invested IN the next drawing Of the
celebrated Louisiana Stzte Lottery Com
p2ny, under the auspices Of Gsnerals
Beauregari and Ezriy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

1TT Eiss Msxis Inm4n. fo-Esrly Aoxis
81 Forz. AzziEz Ieft ny bed &sd bad
skss - - rczifF al peF-ozs HAT ] do 1os
rscaxazza ks- a. Nile. AID EaEnizT = nsre-
By rsSen 70 a. peF~eEzs nsE % ksroor, Or iced
% credit hsr sn ny aceczzt. ~ ! vi pay No
bis shs nay E2ks-
AbI< - y. 9. LYMAN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Str0yed or Stolen.

0S Sunday right. ITth inst. from a stable
W Il Pulaski SORREL HORSE- aboa1 Is
hands high about o. J ears BID both hind
fees WhItsr white spot n the forehead and IL
uedlum good order. The last seeu OF him
Eas about 10 O'Clock Sunday night gong Cd
East Hill Any inforuatI8u that VII lad
70 his rsccv very VII BE shanSf " receive fsT
It. 2 C. KENNEDY. Banker GfII-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Puuchs Almanack for 1875. is
now ladled out 10 American readers
in q reprint, st only ten cents. For
fuu, hunor and wisdom, address I.
c. CIearleigh, No. 3I7 Broadway,
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Ex-GOv. Moses, OF South Carroll
ns, is now in New York in utter
poverty. He robbed his wife and
mother Of their valuable clothing
before leaving the South and Is now
wanted by Sheriff Bowen, Of Charles
ton, to answer the complaints of
his own household.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The Silver Bill passed the Senate
on Saturday morning last AZ ;
O'Clock, after al all night session,
by vote Of As to 81 We viii pub
hsh the full text OF the bill, when
the Senate amendments have been
coneurred in by the House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
InsOtrent Notice.

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