davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-06

We understand that 10 great has pecn the panic tn
reafd TO tlichins Ii pork that tho basIarst Or ouI
principal dealers hiss Tered immensely. With she
View Or rernuf1ng the public. Bon1t OF the leading.
psexe e1s haTe procured : thorough e1amiastioa Of
tatEe qnantitr of pors BY eowml:tse cons1staR Of
Co. r. Clark. the Rcard Of Trade Inspector It Pork,
N. J.. A. Ahsrtso1 snd pT < spEaayrE. who unste
ii sound md htaity condition. anu that ID ;hetf
eptulcn TIM discaae kn1wn II tfichlua has cot yes
made It's appearance In THU region.
, 1866-03-06
lxTERNArIoNAL COPYRIGHT.

ali h
49, 60 a.'s ,,fo-raa ~ ~ Co,,.
~ ~ lus rna.s,.' % p.,..,a.. as,s,. a. 1.',,s
,a...0 ,.s ~ ~ ...- ~ ss.ams.sans, e a,,1.;sht
sasloh - "ssu.s - 80. s, s.aa .s'onsa
,a"' II - s1Aleu .uat .oeHs n.t.an -. s..e
s'sna ~ as .~o os .nc se.,uasns a - n"r.n, % 1ane @
oa,,' NV I,a,n H, n .. SeA s,, n-a
80, ' 80, p''A ny '' '3
o,,. as,so.,s ~.+,n.s, .r,.>~xsast 1.r.,~o.aets q
o,~a. s;tt.as, -. ,...,sa,+ ~ +ta 1,,;tsa S,ntas
rho .,,a11 ~ .,c the ant1or of INV hoor rusn'
ono1 ,,u.,c,, co,nno,,t,on nr;n.. cut. or en-.
-. H. 49,. r.,,,s,.a r1gt1t Ia publtsh and
~, ,,,e ss,,o ~ :, " entr-eIrht wears. II also
~" ar",a.,. ~ sno r;c,,, Of dramatic ao4bor N
proanco lis worl m The s,,cr for a s,n.
la ,er;od II h,. heeu 3nd;c5o,,v he,a
t,,a, willie = nevsnsner. as snch. csn mt
In +,o e,,,t.,+ ~ .,o,,[.-,r,,4 rat t,,at
.as;,;os a. t.,s .nrss - soa. -.,,h,,s,,as T.,
r ~ ....,s ~ ~, ,.s.so.;.1e e, ~. ~. -.
49, a,,an s,~,;,,r ~ 4ha. NV s oanfsIss ~,
~ I p'e. e.sss.o., 1.x ,-ea sa.as;.., s..,1ass
.u -, $3.50 -. F ~ pss,r.,, ,"~s -.
IAaa y" ~ '..,... ~ - ~. ..1au,.1 s"1 "
11',s' ~ ~" =, VIZ @eAs' 'e4An -"
oN 1".''1u Haeas' ~ 80. nous 'es.pfoeity
t.tn , 49,. ' ~ 4..o Ias NC .o'es'
% -" :" nE.,1, D 80 eo.a o mI
~. 49, -,.t-,, .,'.s -
nss - Wy ~ 49, a,~s.,sa :. '..a,,1,ss = oS
u,,,a,m ",a A4,or;.. 40 ,,,o a,1s. ~ w. oons;5
~ ,o,,oo1.-1roarc,no -,.,,,,re ,rh,ch ,,so ~,
sa.n. ,s'.1,,.r. no,rro,,, ~. x,ao,,,e ~ o,ha,
sa,toos = 1rons,otor e. nec.esorr Thosa ,.(.,,
= n sonn d.o,cc now m.
aro,, ,,roa,.t;,n u,,oss +h,,ntt.
.o,Tas ~. ,r,,.n ,a.ss,, ssa s.,,e
1'S oo41o"s"1 us'@ -" 4ust AAsuf ""sS 01o ots &c
, 1866-03-06
4 southern Rebel IuE r i III on the FreA1s
dena'a Veto Nkeasa.e.

dena,a Veto Nteas..e.
[Fsom The L5nehDuFs tva,> News.l
The silence and reticence Of the President,
whilst it seemed occasionally to excite sur
prise eaye rise to no feeling Of apprehension
or disquiet, WHEN the recent veto message
came thuuderin. down upon them with such
IN overwhelming, crushing force, as complete
y TO stupefy and eonfound even their, chosen
leaders.
Flutte1ing, wounded aud demorallzed, they
called meeting 10 devisc means Of opposing
ibc views Of he President, and repairing liz
damage inflicted on them. We arc informed
that no definite plan Of action was indicated.
Various suggestions were made Indicative Of
a maleyo yolent and yindlctive determination, on
their part, to thwart the patriotic plans Of
restoration indicated by the President, and to
annoy and hatuss by every means at their COM
mand, lcsal or otherwise, the Executive Of
A circular, It Is said, was issued to the
Radical Legislatures now In session, instruct
ing them to pass resolutions denouncfng the
veto message, and sustaining the action OF tho
Jacobns, and some organized effort to manu-
fnctu1e public sentiment Of similar charac-
ter, was determined on.
In the mean time the President Is necusea
Of plotting the destruction Of Congress By ar
resting Its Radical members, and tbns enact
ing the part Of Cromwell and Bonaparte, Per
coRfro, the friends Of the President allege
determination to impeacl and dspo?s ;., that
officer, ns hnyfng been definitely decided on
By The Jacoblns.
The proceedings Of meeting Of 'sour Ger
man {ellow-citizens' - Is quoted to sustain this
assertion, in which It Is distinctly announced,
that the abolition Of the Presidential Office,
and the establishment Of q sort of Executive
Committee Tor the government OF the coun-
Try, Is strongly recommended.
We view with great euuaulrufty. md COM
, 1866-03-06

In connection Nilh the increase in the Issue Of
Fiye-THentics, and the decrease In that Of Seven
Thfrt1es thesr arc reasons for supposing that the
former have been sold and the latter purchased by
the Secretary Of the Treasury as funding opeEa-
| ton.
God vas weak and lower to-day. It opened In
New York at 1asass. aud closed At 13o1f. The fol-
lowing are the quotations teiegrnphtd to James
EQxd & Rxpthetf. eQll.ArQEeJas
, 1866-03-06

rh. s,,4ncar,d frot< .Jo,,nni s.st-. that rsc,r+.
.o -o,,tno m troro ,,-ions n,,te of n. s,.t. -
~ ogcf th,f m. vheat rrcn h.a .n.,.,n.a M ~
sons1d-,,hl. d.m,,e fro, n. .,tc1,,.ta S.se.,nn,
.,d ~. tnos ~ iha n,st .a.ao, 1Cho,. ~. 80
-.s st.ro ,na are ~. IA, .re,c,s " ~ ~. -sn
sr.,,on ~ n. ,o,nd s,s ~ so,-r11 ~. ,s.,1 ~.
".s,. - T., ts,. ~ .aeI a.ars r.. ,ss,s-.,a..
~ ,bs, he 1.reest ers ~ co,1 rxcr ntons5 ~ 1
sn1s =. VT, ne M -, ,h,. SWIM
c.nna, ~. ~ c,andr c,n,,, h., ,ax.
.,.s,os, ,a.S ~ II. 49,, c,.,fn hxs -,,st.
-. s;s.... u.-.n - s,ts,tn,. ~ e.n.o - ~
,a",, 49, =. oa.,,, -,,a,r ~, s,r. 14a e.,,,.
..as,t1,s I'd seo, ss
~. ~ ..,, .r,o tor,id s,st. 49,, ~ =, Al:
$1,000 ,ss,,s,@sa tnus ,,n,,, ,,,a. a,s5 11.1 as.
ta-ians .sd r.,a ,',.on ~. ,1r,,.eh ~ ,nr
.na ~ n-,S,,a srt ,hfs r,,t s,- T;oos go
,as,nr w., t.s tII IT. >'''''~ A'AA
a go, .,s~,..o,a+,,,v ,,rr,.- h.s ,.,..,,, ,.
committed tn I1tch5eid. Montcnner1 eonn,v a
honn etrI of The aee of t,sclye n, fonet.en r.,-,
w,s onc n,or,tnc ,Teet ar 20 nro aco1Sod ,,sa,, :,
sryertlv for some mitucmesncr, and nns,iv % ~
vhfnnea ni,h !, small nd. Eyerrth,n, ,,essa ~
,,the .norntno veil ennnp pn uhn.t ,ny f,,rtsr am,
cnnr Tha rir1,x ener,.} antr u,s ~ ,.ts tsno -,
th,ce nt1le children ard cotn. ont to The ,s1n =,
!, ms her n<na1 cnatn IA eufnr hat had hi NJ
nared for The ch,laku>s use she tool the rorn~ezt
hfld "A boy) md huue Inn in tbe sg,nr nntfl dest
,fcr ran to The honse end tnld the nnotbe, ,r ~.
rlf,a ,trt Dnn c,ne fnto the h,,n tcot u, ~;
, 1866-03-06

J. r, Reynolds, Esq, Of Springfield, is about
10 leave for Paris rs Commissioner from the
state Of Illinois, nt the exhibition OF 1861
This great enterprise is destined TO open a
new era in the worlds progress, and to a
greater degree even than the London crystal
palace, oi 1851, as It will not only comprise
the industrial but also the scientific achieve
ments of the century. We arc glad to per-
ce,ye that In compliance with this programme,
| Mr.. Reynolds is not only collecting specimens
| u Western industry. but also Of the natural
| history Of this region. An impulse will be
| given to international science as we'll a. to
International industry, and greater probably
than my ever E1Tcu before. Progress In In
dustry md science is the greatest beast Of the
nineteenth century, md though progress in
liberty and humanity is slow to advance with
the same strides, the one cannot fail to react
cventuany upon the other. It must be Ger.
tainly disagreeable for mankind, II while cx.
pressing admiration for the products Of the
manual and mental laborer, and eagerly bene.
fiting by them IN every Imaginable direction,
they were to remain indifferent in The future,
rs they hare been in the past, to tile rights
md the elevation and happiness Of thost
masses Of every race and cline, whose cease
less toll and skill la. thus resulted In furnish
ing The material for such temples Of industr,
like that to be inaugurated next year il
Paris.
Industry and Science, like nil other sphere.
Of civilization, are only means, the end o
which is q failure If 1t docs not culEainate il
the greater happiness or elevation OF humn,
Kind. The millions Who hare tollcd, strug
gled, suffered, since the dawn Of time, wAilt
, 1866-03-06
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EsKSrso, March s 1864
The receipts and thipmeuts during the pas,
twrrty-iour hours compare NTH those Of the cor.
responding defe last year as follows:
RICxuT9 Past FnHrvxF1cur uorp.
, 1866-03-06
Educational.

We learn that the Northwestern University
~ Evanston have arranged to have Prof.
Mnsey, one Of the faculty, visit Montana dur
INF Inc coming summer, In order that be may
te the better prepared to give the students Of
thai institution more comprehensive snd &c
curate information in reference TO the topo-
graphy and the agricultural md mineral re-
soupces of the central portions Of the con,,n.
ent. This Is a capital arrangement and should
, 1866-03-06

Gdlt opened here to-day at 1Ss and closed at 1855
t1e3!5. On the Stock Board "c.sh " and "reeu-
1ar' sold at 1a3l 1875. Silver wss dul and nomi-
nal at 1s5.
Government Doula were quiet and dsm. We
, 1866-03-06
REM1N1SCENCE OF THE WAR.

that fatal river, while ecorcs Of them escaped
with limbs 50 badly frozen that amputation
will he uecfSs8fY,
, 1866-03-06
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY EVIL, Hatth 3.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
G. sos .lvsl Y. .. 10-ivs.-. s0si
@. s. 6-eC,y G. 1GT O. s. 7-3O's AnG. -. ny
Us. 3-sgs ,sa.....1m Y. :. T.2gt June. :S 9Ss4
God.
11.0V A. -.1s1s1
GALES.
, 1866-03-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


QaF1cI or TNk nAILT Tk1nyxx1
-..- Monday Evening. March i.
BEEF to the Board ol Trade
seroEts. the fecepea and shipments snc4 oos Inst ssue
hfen NJ follows 1t fhoud bt borne In I.d that these
shpmeau And receipts really those Of the day pre-
cfdlnz:
Sunday and Monday. 6l5 l,lt9 l.ioi i,r3i
The actual receipts ttuec our Last report asa ~ tol
lows:
Iu1nof1 CNdal Eoad. ....,.,, ..., u
Rock 1slxtd Noad .,............. ..-.......... 81
iseau'~.''......-- Ill
e. toS,s sifor i;o. Is
losAi..,...-. 81
The aetnai saes slncal o'clock Gu Saturday ire ~
follows:
Illinois Central Scale. Observation-Disclosures,
st. 1ouis a Alton Bealn, ,,,..,,,,,.........., 10
Hoti11:att1n III
ROCK Islan0 oea4e-...... ..-........-..........-
alo
chow ntta change In prices since issk Espos ZEE
following arc the reported rarascsioas:
CATTLE SALES.
Nlcoles Adams TO FsnnessaJ. y nso!am1 n1sreS s,
co-G III Steers, asess:ias III: e.,.t s;3: 70 to
sas i III III ss!ssss ssssis :ys9.snk
Z, Is fatt Steera A1rraRtnG ~ u ~ 70
same . Coga and steegt s1sf5snas + ssse aVerse3nr
- = y ~; Fuias; - ne&saaa s'e'''' a4ef-
M:s I .e Fesps s ! 3 rfs sSsf HssI: mss
nm StteT. Is IS ID: 10 sae u head medium Stses1
e1axtse Io5s = Il sst1s; 70 ssao, sonedtQm stse1
, 1866-03-06

in New York the discount houtes are well sup
piled with paper, for which buyers are not abnn,
danr. The bulk Of prime paper passes 1t f!433 3
cent. There l. no special pressure for call loans,
and the rates aru rather easier. On Government
coIateraia the rate ts most generally cent; on
other securities q cent.
The n. 7, t'ognasreiM 4dgs7t'ser Of Friday
last says:
"1he peotraeted du'iness of huainess has toia
severely rpon The dry goods trade during the week.
Yesterday there YES general nreak down IN prices
and \ state Of atfalrs bordering On ecml-pauic.
Printing cloths, 6lx6i, sold down to lc, and other
cotton goods declined similarly"
In New York foreign EXCHANGE ia rather more
ACTIVE at = concession in ratea. Leading drawers
at l0S4x. Produce bs1ls are still ecasre. Cotton
bills are sold AZ 3iG1 per cent below prime bank
, 1866-03-06

against this gaugc from parties who under %
stand it. Some seem to be of the OPINION
that The gauge had been tampered with, ON
heavy pressure of steam while there Was
plenty Of water in the boiler, in which case
the Tatcr gauge would be Of no use, as II Is
not a steam, but wafer gauge. As We have
said before, We refrain from expressing any
opinion Of our Own, Is II would be worth no
more than that Of any one else who does not
understand that kind Of machinery"
, 1866-03-06
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

4VkAAt*ss>"..ss-ss*s ~
Tho stoek on hand was cleared out on Saturday, md
none of coust9neree haVe bten received sioct 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
A Family Puzzle.

A boy at indianapolis is literally his
own grandfather! It is in this wise: There
was widow (Anuie) and her daughter-in-
Law (Jane), aud her man (George) and his
son (Henry). The widow married the son
and the daughter married the father The
widow was therefore mother lin law to har
husbands father, and consequently grand
mother to her own husband (Henry). BY
this husband she had son (Davidl to
whom she was great-grandmother. Now,
as the son Of a great=grandmotber must be
either a grandfather or great-uncle, this
boy David was one or the other. He is
his own grandfather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
Nature to all things fixed the limits fit,
And wisely eurbed vain mans borrowed wit.
Circnlar.

LEBANON, TENN, Dec. 4, 1865.-Sir:
You are addressed as one of the friends of
Gen. Robert Hstton, late of this county.
It is no. necessary to say single word il
reference to the qualities of your noble
friend His life was filed with good and
charitable deeds, and we all know how he
roically it was given away. The object of
this communication is to ask Of you sim
pie act of humanity, as well as tribute to
the memory of the noble virtues and heroic
character of him whom we all loved.
His estate is insolvent, and his wife and
children are almost destitute. By the in
dustry and energy of his bereaved wife, a,
large portion of the indebtedness has been
paid off; but there is still hanging over
them a security debt tssshich viii, unless
arrested by the interpretation Of his friends,
take from them all they have left, their lit
tie home, prepared by his own industry in
the town of Lebanon.
The sum Of FIVE thousand dollars is need
ed for present. wants. And if this can be
raised by subscription among his old
friends.those of Us who knew him will be
cons y the reflection that all remaining
to us of Robert Hattou, his wife and chill
dreu, are preserved at least from absolute
want. "
With confidence that you win approve
the object contemplated, we respectfully ask
your co-opperation and assistance. It IS
hoped his friends are so numerous, that the
money can be realized by small cOntribu-
tions, which can be easily and OheerfullY
made. ~ ae4-9aH a @A#
Whatever sums may be received through
your efforts, you VIII please enclose to
William H. Wharton, Jr., No. 35 Union
street Nashville. +-e
VII. WILLIAMsoE, Chairman,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
Nature Covers up Battle Fields.

"Did ever tellyou,'' says corresrOn-
dent of an eastern paper" among the affect
ing things one is always seeing on these
battle felds-how, on the ground upon
which the battle Of Bull Run was fought,
saw pretty, pure. delicate flowers growing
out of the ammunition boxes, and wild rose
thrusting up its graceful head through the
top of q broken drum which doubtless
sounded its last charge in that battle; and a
scarlet verbena peeping out of bursted
she'll, in which strange spot il was planted?
Wasn't that peace growing out of war?
Even SO shall the beautiful and graceful
ever grow out of the horrid and terrible
things that transpire in this changing but
ever advancing world. Nature covers even
the backgrounds with verdure aud bloom.
Peace and plenty spring up in the track Of
the devouring campaign; and all things in
nature and society shall work out the pro-
gress Of mankind"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
Remember a wise head has said:

"Of all causes which combine to blind
Mems erring judgement, and mislead the mind,
What the weak head with strongest bias rules,
Is worshiping woman, the never-failing vice Of
fools"
Earny not only wishes to make the i'm
preston that 1 am an old bach, buts dis
appointed old bach" If he is a young
buck, and expects to gain wOman's hand
(much less her hearty by praising her, the
time will come, when he will be brooding
over the fire with his little dried head in
his little dried hands, his little dried ell
bows upon his little dried knees, censuring
those whom he has been praising and wor
Shipping all his life. He says envy the
young bucks. whom the ladies are trying
to catch. Far from it, Earny. Upon the
contrary, 1 pity them, as do the fy when
about TO be entangled in the silksn web of
the spider; as we do the bird when charm
ed by the glittering eyes of the serpent.
There is one of two things in which Earny
is entirely mistaken. m,either no kins-
man of Thad. Stevens, or l am no old bach
from compulsion, certain. Because, had l
have been kinsman of his, and had have
belonged to certain army (as all of Thad's
kinsfolk did) that passed through certain
section of country, and occupied certain
places, and had have picked up fortune,
as many of them did, could have married
great many women Cudging from their
actions), and do as other men have done.
Now. Earny, having proved to the salts
faction of any unprejudiced mind that we
are no kinsman of Thad. Stevens, to whom
are you related? Judging from your article
and the ''low-fung'' personalities contained
therein, and the resemblance it has to some
of Brownlow's correspondence with Pryne,
I am foEced to the conclusion that you are
related o him. At any rate, if you are not
related 70 him, you must have been his
''Red haired devil during the time he was
giving the loyal people of Tennessee the
benefit of his "Rebel Ventilator. . I could
not laugh at your anecdote relating to Thad.
and Satan, unless you would tickle me.
Remember, Earny,
Nature to all things fixed the limits fit,
! And wisely curbed vain mans borrowed wit.
As you say, you have given Thad. one
mighty blow, and no second stroke intend,
farewell AS you grow older may you
/ grow wiser; and as you grow wiser may
/ you learn to deal honestly with womankind.
If you are really honest in your belief, as
you grow wiser the scales will drop from
1 your eyes, and you viii not see through a
glass dimly as you now do, but you will
see things as they really exist. s..
April 27, 1866. THADDEUs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

THE printer is the master Of all trades.
He beats the carpenter with his rule; and
the mason in setting up columns; be sur
passes the lawyer in attending to his cases,
and beats the parson IN the management Of
the 9syI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

MAGNETs-To make cast-iron maguet,
take smooth bar of cast-iron, place the
middle of It to the north pole of magnet
and draw it 10 the end, repeating the stroke
always from the middle to the end and rub
bing. in the same way each time. Then
place the middle Of the bar to the south. sc
Of the magnet and rub toWsrds the opI
I'D of the bar, repeating as before. -
Ehst5 can be made in this way of steel
well as Of cast-iron, and may be 10 the form,
of horseshoe or star as we'll as a straight
har
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

President Johnson, it is said, has re-
Gently got of pretty fair joke. A Con
necticut ofice-seeker closed a. recent appli-
cation for Office with an inquiry whether
the breach between the President and Con-
gress could not be repaired. The Presi-
dent wrote, in reply, that he is not so much
in the line of ''rspairing breeches" as he
formerly was.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

and honor to the virtue courage and un-
selfshuess with which these gallant sons of
the South braved death for the cause they
had esPoused. LuELLA.
Bradshaw, April 96. 1866. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
Good Enough Platform for the Times.

SSSA 4AASUSA II 4AoI4OA III 4OE JnC LILIES.
/. Every man shall do the best he can.
g. He shall think as he pleases, vote as
he pleases, aud do as he pleases, so he
doesn't injure himself or anybody else.
s. He shall read what newspapers he
pleases, and believe what he reads OF not,
just as he likes.
a. He shall attend as many conventions
and as many mass meetings as he pleases.
or he may stay at home and mind his own
business if he prefers it.
5. He can support Johnson. if he pleases.
or the Radicals; with the understanding, if
he does the latter. the Democrat will please
not to support him-much.
6. Everybody is at liberty not to care,
more than he can possibly help, what hap
pens, 80 it doesn't happen to him.
7. 1t is desirable that all men be right
eOus and wise; bat be not righteous over
much, nor make thyself overmuch wise,
lest thou destroy thyself, says Soloman.
8. No one is to sign call for conven-
ton or mass. meeting unless he wants to.
8. Any one can quit this party and its
platform when he pleases, without notice
or apolOgy.-Er.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

JAMES LIrTLEwORrH, of Plymouth, Penn
sylvania, now seventy-eight years old, is
the father of thirty-oue children, the Oldest
of whom is fifty years, and the youngest
four months. He is living with his fourth
wife, whom he married at the age of fifty
nine. she being then little Indian squaw
of fourteen.
THERE are over five hundred large manu-
featuring establishments in Pittsburg and
its suburbe. Among them are fifty glass
factories, ffty-eight oil refneries, thirty.
one rolling mills, fortg-six iron fOunderies
and thirty-one machine shops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

SELF GovERNMENT.-Do all in your pow
er to teach your children self-government.
If a child is passionate, teach him, by gen.
tie and patient means, to curb his temper.
If he is greedy, cultivate IibersIity in him.
If he is selfish, promate generosity. fhe
is sulky, charm him out of it, by encourag-
ing frank good humor. II be is indolent,
accustom him to exeFtion, and train him 10
perform even onerous duties with alacrity.
If pride comes in to make his obedience
reluctant, subdue him, either by counsel or
discipline. In short, give your children
the habit of overcoming their besetting sins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
BUSINESS CARDS,
NATHAN ADAMS,

Office in Courthouse next to Post Office,
WILL PRACTICE LAW
in Chancery and Circuit courts of Giles. He will
Attend to the Collection of Claims
againft the o s. for Bounty, Pension, Back Pay,
or claims for property-aad charge notAing IN such
cases until tho H1OReY e collected. feb l6-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

AT a concert recently, at. the conclusion
of the song, ''There's q good time coming, .
a country farmer got up and exclaimed:
mister, you couldn't fix the date, could
You?"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

Know THYsELF.-An over-zeslous vilii-
fer of the motives of other people was the
other day brought to his senses by q very
quiet remark. He had declared that he did
not believe there was one truly honest man
in the world, when his opponent said: "My
dear sir, it ie quite impossible that any one
man should know the motives Of every man
in the world, but it is very possible that
some one may be perfectly acquainted with
b;znseIf6
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

THE TRUE FRIEHD.-He is but half pre-
pared for the journey Of life who takes not
with him that friend who will forsake him
in no emergency, who will divide his sor-
row. increase his joys. lift the veil from his
heart, and throw sunshine around the dark
est scenes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

We are under obligations 70 the insect
world for some Of the most beautiful colors
with which our fabrics are adorned. The
most valuable product TO which dyers are
indebted, with the exception, perhaps, of
indigo, is eochineal, known now TO be an
insect production. There are also the scar
let grain of Poland, Laelaks and lac dye,
furnished By different insects, which are
the basis Of Our fnest cOllors, and how in
dsbted to the little manufacturers Of tire
gall-nnt, from which lax is made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

W. II. WILLIAMsoE, Chairman,
Andrew B. Martin, Secretary,
Thos. H. Bostick, Treasurer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04

Br ELLA LILLIAN srEFHrSso.,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-04
For the Pulaski Citizen.
y q lIIU = uIIlo n NALLa
Memories.
To-day have been

Gathering up sunny CLEANS,
And weaving them with tear-drops
Thro' the chain-work of my dreams"