Newspaper Page Text
&4
it
I Botis in IIoksi3. Make a strong tea of
Mullen and drench the animal with a quart
of it. Never fails.
NEW ADVEIIIISEM' NTS
BUEDETTS COLUMN,
3
L. "V. JtfcCOTU, Editor end rubli-lier.
Firm in the right the Printing Preaa should be,
The tyrant's foe, the champion of the free;
Faithful and conntant to its sacred trust
Calm in its utterance in its judgments just;
Wise in its teaching; incorrupt and strong
To speed thu right and to denounce the wrong.
PULASKI, TEISnLT-
,TIIDAY MORNING, JULY 13th, 1866.
V
The "utter" most part of the earlh are
"nosed to be the part where there are
j.vouen.
-VrnT cannot a deaf man be legally con
bd? Because it is not lawful to con-
7
a man without a hearing.
n ia caiil tViaf. n VflnL'PA Via a inranffl a
. ... " -
I lind of yeast, that makes bread eo light
" 'i pound of it only weighs six ounces.
'ditor down East said that he hoped
able to present a marriage and death
jinal matter in his columns, but un
ately a thaw broke up the wedding,
i doctor got sick and the patient re-
r
rick" Pomekot understands his busi
L and isn't afraid to speak out in meet-
TTa Rava hi riartv Vina hocn knt har.k JL.
-.-j- i j i
ad overawed by bayonets longenougb, and
lutt if ia lima t Vi tr war a orlvanninrf fltoii
aa w v a u-j w v it j r w 4 w muvmuwim a u w a a,
"vkirraish lice to the front, and charge the
.tadicals right and left. He says:
Do we not indeed know what this Re-
jilican party has been? Its record for the
st four years should alone overwhelm it
th damnation it is a stench, a political
lion and rottenness the most develish
V'arnation of villanies aftd infamies ever
Vised to ruin a country, or blast the good
jie of a nation.
'his thing this loathsome ulcer on the
7 of the republic, festering, poisoning
S l.t a ,r .3
leaiiny me current me uovernmeni.'
at heavens can impudence and brazen
trance further go? Think of it a fac
'i of traitors, 6ectionalists, disunioniste;
Imobs, antagonism to free speech, free
a and civil liberty of bastiles, dun
ins, and prisons of drafts, conscrip
and provost marshals of taxation,
p acts, and office holders of greeu
:s, postal currency, scabs, and shin
y of 3,000,000,000 of national
jo( negro equality, and the degrada-
of white men a gigantic, accursed,
nal despotism, usurping all powers,
hrowin all Constitutions, nullifying
X
now claiming to be the Oov-
:.at the Head of 150 Confeder-
nst 10,000 Armed Hosts of
ith.
respondent of the Metropolitan
Writing from Medone'nV'W.i'e
doDO
wing of the grea
V'You ask for Southern incidents, by
-od and field. As I happen to be a 'civi
;:edrnber myself, I can tell you what I
jw J ,vNy own eyes, and heard with my
The 3d of May, 1864, Gen.
federal notoriety, came from
'huut, find and whip General
J.'he Federal command, number
JiO.OOO valiant soldeiers, came by
Tenn., to astonish the good people
yit slight of hand tricka, and also a
ay of their cayalry. Gen. Forrest's
aimand had gone down to Mississippi by
yay of Purdy, Tenn.
i
The Gen. and staff, with a small portion
and fifty men were in Boliver when the
scouts brought word that the 'enemy were
.coming in strong force.'
"Soon the firing of the pickets warned us
that the scouts had not fooled us. Gen.
Forrest and staff rode to the battle-field,
f where the firing had become pretty brisk.
t lie dismounted his men and took the ad
vantage of some Federal breast-works,
thrown up when they were occupying Boli
var as a Federal post.
"The enemy dismounted and charged.
land were repulsed, charged again, and
Svere repulsed. Soon the cannon and shell
iegan to boom about the heads of the gal
,nt little band 150 men butting against
10,000. Conspicuous among the gloomy
fiurroundings was Gen. Forrest on his gal
lant gray. And amid the bursting shells
!nd raining bullets he sat, calm and undis
turbed. One after another of hia brave
ioys were wounded. One little boy a
Widow's only darling lay dead, and still
stood there, grand and lonely as a rock
i mid-ocean, girt by storm swept waves.
Sr mure thn two hours, that little handful
zen-so!diers breasted the huricane of
olve thousand men veteran war-
U held them at bay until 6ome two
-jnarmed conscripts could get be-
ich of danger. Wheu this had
inplished, Forrest ordered his
jount, form fours, aud fall back
Y 3,000 crvalry were in sight, and
ty feared to bay the lion. They came
Ruling and yelling. Forrest and his
l,id were almost entirely surrouuded;
pt on that slow, quiet, mournful,
srch, and actually camped just
town, find rested his men.
ureued him to Mississippi, and
routed, horse, foot and dragoon.
.-'and beaten by not more than 2,-
12 ,
Benevolent Association.
The following ladies have been appointed
as officers and managers of the Tennessee
Benevolent Association, at Pulaski, to co
opperate with the same at Nashville:
Uss. OPHELIA SPOi-FVJ), Vice President.
Mrs ? . . Secretary.
Mrs. Mattie Hoes, Treasurer,
episcopal church:
Mrs. Thos. M. Jones, lin. Jso. C. Bbowu,
Mrs. Dr. Batte, Mr. Dauiei. Cakteb.
METHODIST CHURCH:
Mrs. Welbokne Mooxst, Mrs. G. W. Petwat,
Mrs. J. II. Lester, Mrs. P. II. Ezelj..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. Krjus "Whit?, Mrs. Dr. Edmund son,
Mrs. lioEEBT Scooeuf, Mrs. Jas. McCalluh.
CUMBERLAND PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Albebt Bcfobd,
Mrs. Jaues Smith, Mrs. Lixdbet.
Eeeda. - Quantity per Acre. ?
I &
I Red Clover - - 160: From 8 to 10 lb. I
; Timothy, - - :45i X to bushel'
; Flax, - - - - 150!
: Ky. Blue Grass, - iu: to4 " !
! Red Top, - - - ;U; " 4 to 1 ' '
! Orchard Top, - !14: " to 1 " !
Millet, - - - 1501 " K to X "
I Hungarian, - - 50 " to ii ' "
Kye - - - - 56: 1 to 2 " !
Oats, - - - - 83: 2 to 8 "
; Whet - - - Co; " KtoiH "
; Corn, - - 1 5GI " 4 to 6 quarts, I
i Barley, - - - 43 2 busheh,!
j Beans, - - - 60; 1 "
1 Peas, ... 60! to 2 "
I Pea Nuts, - - - 23j
i Irish Potatoes, - !60 " 9 to 10 " j
i Sweet do - - 50; j
; Dried Peaches -) .
i Pealed, - - -f !40i j
i Dried Peaches, - -o
i Unpealed, - -f !88i
' Dried Apples, ; 2t. - i
! Corn Meal, - - !50! j
i Hominy, - - - ;60l
! Onions, - - - 58; !
: Onion Setts, - - 25 From 2 to 8 ILa
! Sug-ar Cane, - - !45; 2 quarts.
i Cotton Seed, - - 83 !
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
No 43 College Street,
Green & Green,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Corucr Fourth and Main Streets.
WILL comprise all that ia new and desirable in
imported nnl Eastern Goods, besides many
styles of our own make and design.
OUR FUENISIinJG
DEPARTMENT.
Contains a large and complete assortment of every
thing that a gentleman neeas.in shirts, underwear,
Hosiery, Ties, Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves Collars.
A Large line of Goods for
WEDDING OUTFITS.
The manufacture of our "Kentucky Yoke Shirts"
forms a very prominent feature of our business.
These shirts are made from actual mersurement,
and warrntod to fit or "no sale."
DIRECTIONS FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT,
and blank orders sent to those who cannot conve
niently call, and goods sent by Express.
PLANTATION HATS AND SHIRTS,
In quantities to suit, and ail qualities.
Ono Iprice Only.
All Goods Warranted as Represented.
april 2)
XT Don't forpet that we have a splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab
lishmcr.t, which enables us to put up as neat job as
can be done an? where in the State. Bring on your
cards, hand-bills, eirenlars, etc.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
In consequence of the general ignorance in the
South of the rules of postage established by law,
many letters of importance are daily lost to those
interested by being improperly or insufficiently
stamped. The regulations require that all such let
ters dropped into post offices shall be immediately
forwarded to the Dead Letter office, where they are
uever heard from unless thty contain money, or
other enclosures of value. "We give below some in
formation which may prevent vexation to corres
pondents :
The rate of postage on letters within the United
States is 8 cents for every letter or cealed package
weighiDona half ounce or under. Thoseover cne
hah ounce, 6 cents and 8 cents tor every additional
halfouuco. Prepayment with stamps in all cases
is required. All letter without the neeeseary. post-
age stamp, or which are stamped wita revenue
stamps, wu re jorwarrted. to me ueaa ieiier ouice
immediately after being dropped into any pott
off.ee.
Postage stamps issued piior tolS60 are worthier,
r.nd n ill n-t anwr f r pr'-nt p. rpsos .
-41- . I JII'U
LOOK OUT!
It ia an old but true saying that' '
"MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE
and now you have a chance to save money.
Ward and Shapard
are just in leeeipt of
-A. LiRGE STOCK
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods for
SPRING AND SUMNER,
Directly from the city of New York, bought at
Grreatly Eeduced IPrices
and will be -
Sold as Low as the Lowest.
PEESONS wishing to purchase will do well to call
and examine our stock before buying elsewhere.
"We have in Store
Every Description of Dry Goods,
Every description and price of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Every style of Shirts,
FLOUNCING, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
. Eibbons, White Goods, Hosiery,
A Large Lot of Ladles' "Wrapping,
A largo and well selected stock of
CLOTHS AXTD CASSIMERES,
which we can sell very low,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
a complete stock, made especially for this trade,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hardware and Queensware,
and an endless variety of
Notions and Other Goods.
We solicit an examination of our stock by our
friends and the public generally, feeling confident
that we can give entire satisfaction in quantity qual
ity and prices. You will find us at the bottom in re
gard to prices. march 30, 1866.
CHX P. IZTX.L,
SAM. CHILD EES
John P. Ezell & Co
DEALEES IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Hardware Queensware and Glass-Ware,
HATS, :vBOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES.WELRY &c
. East Side of the Public Square,
PULASKI, TENN.
OUR old friends and the publio generally are res
pectfully invited to give us a call. apr 18
PERKINSlmd CO.,
AUCTION
and General Commision
MERCHANTS,
On "West Side of the Publio Square,
PULASKI, TENN.
THEY offer at private sale, at Nashville prices,
Family Groceries and other articles usually kept
m uieir line, tou solicit a ouuio vi uuuiw pctruunge.
Consignments, and an exchange lor country 1'ro
duce solicited.
PUBLIO AXJCTIOjST
Every Saturday and "Ionday Mornings.
april lS-tf .
NOTICE.
TO FARMERSAND OTHERS.
A Large lot of cheap Bread-stuff for sal. Coun
try produce purchased, and uncurrent Tennessee
money taken in trade.
aril 20-tf FISHER & HARRIS.
NOTICE.
THE Office of Thos. Martin, President of the Cen
tral Southern Kailroad, is kept in the Counting
room of Massrs. Moffatt a Cox Those who have
agreed to convert their tax receipt in the Stock of
the Railroad can do so at ar.y time by calling at the
oiSce, where he can genera'ly be fouud. jan5-tf
Opinions of Distinguished Busi
ness Lien.
"Advertise your business. Do not hide your
light under a bushel. Whatever your calling or
occupation may be, if it needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly ana efficiently in
some shape or other, that will arrest public atter
tion. Ifreely confess that what success I have had
in life may fair!y be attributed more to the publio
press than to nearly all the other causes combined.
There may possibly be occupations that do not re
quire advertising, out I cannot well conceive what
thev aie. P. T. Barncm.
"I have always considered advertising liberally
and long to be the great medium of success in bus
iness, and the prelude to wealth. And I have al
wavs made it an invariable rule, too, to advertise
in the dullest times, a long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out; as by
keeping my business continually before the public,
has secured me many sales that I otherwise would
have lost." Stephen Qibakd.
"Whatever success 1 may have had in business I
owe mainly to continuous advertising, and I deem
it good policy to advertise long in the same papers.
From a close observation I am fully convinced that
it is impossible to make much headwsy in any kind
of business, without the facilities which the press
alone can give. Jacob Bidgkwat.
"My motto through Hie has been, work and ad
vertise. In busine8, advertising ia the trua philos
opher's stone, that turns whatever it touches to
g'jld. 1 have advertised much, both in the weekly
as well as the daily papers; nor have 1 foind that
those of the largest circulation, of either clss, ben
efitted me the roost. Johx Jacob Astor.
'Advertise! advertise! advertise! This is the lift
of trade; and standing advertisements, you will
find, will prove the most remuneiative, at least I
have found it so during my business career thus far;
for should you withdraw but a single week from the
paper & w nich yon are accustomed to advertise, ten
to one that would be the time when some would be
new customers will look into the paper for your bus
iness address, and not f uding it, yon w:!J !of rev--al
prf finable sl- Villus Gt AT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. B. MACT, a-A. SOKDOX, J. J. K0KBI8-
Stacy, Gordon & Co.,
EAST SIDE PUELIC SQUARE,
-Pulaski, :"3 : Tenn.,
Have just received a full and complete atoek of
SPRING ANI SUJOIER
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens and Glassware
GROCERIES, &CM
which they offer
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
ALL are invited to call and examine the stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere,
march 16, J866- tf. STACY, GOEDON &CO.
OSBORNE & CO.,
Boole Sellers,
3
AND GENERAL
NEWS DEALEES,
: AND DEALEES IN
WALL PAPER,
West Side Public Square,
PULASKI, TENN.
KEEP the latest publications of Books, Newspa
pers and Periodicals, together with a full as
sortment of Stationery, Music, etc., etc.
feb. , 1866 col-pd ly
s. o. MorrtTT,
X. B. COX.
HOFFETT & COX,
f
RETAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
MARTIN'S OLD CORNER,
Soutl -west Corner of the Publio Square,
Pulaski, Tenn.
Keep constantly on hand,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
House Furnishing Goods,
Ready-made Clothing,
Hardware,
Queensware,
Cutlery,
Booots,
Hata,
TIN-WARE, GROCERIES, &c.
IT is their intention to transact a General Dry
Goods and Grocery Business in all Tof its details,
and the publio are respectfully invited to call and
examine the! t stock before purchasing elsewhere,
jan 5, ly. H col.
C00B2I7G STOVES.
TREPPARD & CO.,
PULASKI, ten nr. , .a
DEALER3 HT COOKIUG, HEATIXG
XSD
PARIiOR STOVES,
COAL OIL LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, Cc,
A'D MANUFACTURERS OF
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
ROOFING, PIPING, GUTTERING
A5D
ALL KUTDS OF REPAIRING,
IS OS OCT OF DOOSt.
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY. DONE
jnl,'S5
Druffs and IIedicinc3.
W. M. BTJRDETT,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DBALEE 15
BBUGS aitd hedxciites,
chemicals,
DYE - STUFFS,
0
PAINTS, OILS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
NEAR THE CORNER,
SOUTU-KAbT Ol THE I'CBLIC SQVXE,
v
PULASKI.
t .
TENN-
PHYSICIAN'S
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAHEFCLLT TVT UV
0
JDJSSST OJEl NIGHT.
Also Constantly on Hand the Eeit
ARTICLE OF
roa kxdical rrBFoszi.
aift-ly
1 eel.
III IE
If the people of Giles want
The Best Local Papor
in the State, let them subscribe for
TUT? "PFPTTOT".
I I 1 v 11 I I i i . I v J
and we will make it such.
If you believe in supporting a j aper
which no men or money can bribe to
the support of frauds upon the people
The Pulaski Citizen
is that paper, and every citizen of the
county ought to help sustain it
Here shall the press the people's rights maintain,
Una wed by influence, and nn bribed bj gain.
If any man wants a paper that is re
lentles3 and meircilcss in its warfaro
upon all manner of cheats and rascali
ties, lie ought to take the
PULASKI CITIZEIT.
If you want a paper, the energies of
which are at all time3 directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the devel
opment of a high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
CITIES
O
the uiagsi urmnn
Labors for the interest of the massses.
It labors for tho rights of the peoplo.
It opposes politicians who live by cheat
ing the people oat of their right and out
of their money. In ebort, if you want
a Live Paper one that is not afraid
to say what it thinks, subscribe for tha
P UliAOCII CIT2EEIV.
THE PULASKI CITIZEN.
Tern of Stibacnptisa.
Four DcEvrt a J'tar intgriably w Adrsns.
CO.IE VV AND BlfEiCRIEE AT 5CZ.
' 1 iyr c& jr,
H " H il u
1 c-.p:s or ece,
