davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
ras RICHMOND TR

BE- RICHMOND TRUS TX FACTORY
Those in want OF well-made, durable TRuNhS
can get their supply ~ factory prices and at the
same time encourage HOME ENTERPRISE. we
keen a good assortment OF oor own make on hand,
and so make 10 order snch syes as the purchaser
may DESIRE with interior arrangements TO suit
their own convenience. Labor is cheaper here
than in the North, and materials just as cheap ar
in the North. The freight and drayage on ordi-
nary size franks will average one dollar apiece :;
so we save the profit that the northern manuiactu-
rsr makes and the cost OF freight and dray2ge.
The purchaser can see by tbs above facts that We
are enabled 10 sell HOME MADE TRUNKS for
LESS than northern TRUNKS OF same quality are
sold IN this market.
REPAIRING We also do I'll kinds OF REPAIR
ING, when, with a small outlay, you can save the
expense of buying new ones and while an Old
Trunk will not look as well a. new one. yet It
will be Just NJ strong new one. We also NIX
LOCKS and COVERS on Trunks.
W., have also our usual large supply OF BOOTS,
SHOES. and CATERS Of the latest styles and best
MAXI. made expressly for us, all widths and sizes,
which we are selling much lower than those that
oralord tc sell cheap. Our SHoLs are in"de WIN
out wood or paper.
MARCOS HARRIS Bro,
No 1873 Broad street, corner Elith,
| and No. 9i9 Main street near Tenth.
Trunk Factory at No. l5o Croad slrest, corner OF
| l3f,h 10 Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

The Southern PiantT for this month is
received. 1t displays the usual industry
and the enlarged experience Of its cs!i-
mablc editor, Mr.. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS,
in agricultural matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

The World thinks that after the recent
suicide by mar in St. Peters in the pre-
scnco of @ hundred thousand spectators,
nothing else in that limo can he possibly
worthy to be called novel, and that ccccn-
trio suicides should therefore be given up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

THE IRoH-CLAD DUNDERBuRG leaves the
port of New York for France. She has,
AS already stated, been purchased by the
Emperor. She sails under French colors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

These counties arc all small and the
lands valued at low prices. On the best
authority in Mcigs,it is affirmed that the
lands there arc worth twice the amount al
which they were assessed.
General MrCArsLASD in summing up
saws: "Thcsc three counties are con-
"ncctcd at present by daily boats, ana
"tho entire trade could be concentrated
"upon any one point with great case ana
"rapidity. They have an aggregate popu-
lation of 1900, and trade equal to
"thc city of Richmond. / had almost for
" gotten to mention the fact that in these
"thrcc counties there arc four national
"banks, with a combined capital OF up
"wards Of 100000"
Would it not be deSidcratum for this
CITY to be at one end Of railroad whose
western terminus was in the centre OF 20
cality tecming, as does Tho; above de-
scribcd, with wealth and industry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

sB SPECIAL NOTlLE.-Per7ons in want Q!
CHILDREN CARRIAGES would do well to cal
a, The d. pot on the north side of Broad street o."
tween Eighth and Ninth, before purchasing else.
whsre These carriages are made IN the Gig o
Richmond by Richmond ran, and warranted -
J.. A. good as any brought from the NORTH not
ui.hs,ardi,g the assertion OF a gstdi'ina" am q
vabtlnr ~ THAT the thingi. impossible tha'
at is ali folly to think Of making a chi!d car
rage in Richmond " Come and see, and lHlE. 'of
Yourselves. rjy4-3t.l WILLIAM t"knh8'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

Senator WILSON deserves credit for the
position he has assumed in regard to re-
construction. Sec the article in another
column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

From McssrS. WooDHurSE " PARHAM,
booksellers, the agents, we have received
the June number Of BluckwOodS 4HayGzine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
H TO FAMILIES,

W PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love prre article OF
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM,
a. the very low price OF $50 per gallon
determined to ko.p "a CO " til the age in my bu-
sinsss. and to ser~s u; old patrons and the Pablo
with the beat OF everything IA M line AT tEs
smallest profit, havs this day reduced the price
Of my r.,,,,o,, ,,.,, cpr.uS
10 81 80 per gallon. and respectfully: Unite tae a.
tepton OF families, parties pic-nc7, ETC.. !" th!'
raduc'ion. with the assurances that all orders VIII
be fllsd with promptness and fidelity.
8'''N - ANDREW hNTOSl,
HOS south side Of Main -treet,
directly opposite National Exchange Bang.
IL 3-"u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
ass;- SUMMER DRY GOODS
At AND BELOW COST
ISAAC HUTZL E F. 5,
No 52e Broad street.

Our stock Of Spring and Summer Goods nelnS
very large and the sea-on harirg far adTaheeu'
we will from this day, July let, sell them posi-
lively WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
The assortment in everything 81
THE DRY GOODS LINE
Is complete ana the prices as low in many in
stances much lower, than At any house in the city
A cali and examination cf our stockand prices
is only necessary be convinced that there ID no
goods selling cheaper than at
ISAAC HUTZLsR'S,
iyl $50 Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04


Sc AN OLD FRIEND.-For many years the
Pres OF the country has chronicled the b"nehclhl
.e.ct- Of HOSTETTEG'S STOMACH BirIAHs.
Editors, authors, physicians, merchants oncs!s
of the army and navy. chemists, councillors,
ministers o: the Sospe, in short, great cloud Of
witnesses Of every profession, trade, and calling
have testified 10 Is efficacy AS tonic ana resula
ting medicine The names and statements OF these
witnesses have been published in the public
prints. Many OF them are well known 10 inc
whole public. Their testimony has never oeeh
challoI sed~1r inpugnet This
OLD FRIEND
has been tried and pronounced, on the authority
nj those whose lives and health II ha2 preserved
a pure, harmless, and smusrtiy sanitary preIe1a-
ton. Attempts have been made 10 riVa' H. i"es
have failed. There is nothing cqIai I" tns ENJOY
nent experienced by the afflicted whch USING TINS
valuable specific. 1t, mild tone, 'a sure ana VI
gorous action upoa G.orte-ed stomach, ana ths
cleansing Of tns entire human body, Recommend
II 10 the whole community a. = KE J. ! b L Z
rpTrS il @.-eod2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
nArc,ilLnR.a HAlR nyH-EarcHE.

He5 BIINfFELDi, I If.kI!f II 1.--'-2 7''I.
L0k'S HAZE DiE.-Ths spie,d!d lIAiE Die IL
the best in the world The onlyIrus and perfect
iye-harmlg-s. reliable, instantaneous 80 dis
appointment no ridiculous uuts. Natural black
or brown remedies II. i'll effects OF bad dyes :
inyigorates the hair. leaving 1t soft and hedut'ul
The genuine 10 signed WILLIAM :. 6aTCHE-
LOR. All Others are mere limitations, and should
be ayodel. Sold by all druggists and perfumcr4.
Factory, i Barclay street, New York. Beware
OF d counterfeit. j. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
iSDeci0E Notices.

EFS. ETELLE, RATEuR.-
His tables always supplied with every ming III
season, as " ell delcacias and luNuriss' tofs'e
and domestic. Refre,hment and Dining rooms lot
ladies' and gentlemen. The Bar supplied Win Tue
hes. Of liquors, and good Attendance sTefywhere.
Is24 30. 1870 MAlH oth'6A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
Public Notices.

n EGIsTRATIoN OF VOTERS IN
X TgE FIFTH wARD-The Board OF ksHis.
ration 70. the Fh Magistsrial Ds,T'ct mil IN 81 ee
In session from MONDAY, July : ~ Rroad
Hours OF session each day from A. u. un'ii :
tn Fifth District comprises sll that par. r..
rsatlv taken in BY tho recent act OF IN S;snay
lure. iucludny BacOn's Quarter BRANCH o'1"''
Hollywood, oregon Hill; &c; = r.cooE.
Tr " q MANSFiELD,
THOMAS 6. CLARK,
-. Registers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
. EERIGER ATnES

u EFRIGEHATORS, EEEElG Err
IL ruFS.--TLe h, = avaI offered II tEl> .naIket
.efa;cr, buy o:e Q: couoiey's S-l.-Vertilst TX.
They ". the best drd choarest. Fox sale ct FAC
tory prices I'll tina China Glass and House-Fur-
ulsutu. Store O! BRANCH CUREANT,
iyz corner Maio and Eighth sttsels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
iSDecinL Notices.

re- LADIES. YOU NOW HAVE \ FRIEND
CHALFANTs COCO CREAM
that will save you many hours OF regret IN after
yeats If you will only take advantage OF tho op'
rortunity and preserve your hair while you have H.
Ask for CHALFANT's COCO CREAM. Take 70
o,,s- jy4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

RICHMOND, August q. l:6d.
Dear Sill feel bound 20 acqualEt yoa OF the
worst kind of dyspepsia, which have been a.
nctet with Cor tie Last ,iye yeas, which feared
would terminate in consumption. After my ply
stefan became de=rstrei, then WAC persuaded
to seek relief from Bakers Premium B.ttcrs,
which did, and after the use Of the four bottles /
purchased CT ycu l became As well gs ever was
In my life. Nv doctor remarked !, had ba:tloi his
skill. Nothing disa8reelnE with mo In ny diet.
believe there remedies Tor all diseases, Dut
we all err IL Yielding 10 the confidence OF our
phys!ciers. Respectfully, NILLIAM b. 1"oDE.
70 iIr. T. g.,ier, Union HILL Richmond, "a.
nv lh-Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pRicEs.-Chea

Kg GKEAT EECL!NE1tJ PHiCES.-Cheap-
est Dry Goods in the City 'Tr"rncndous >a"ri-
ices Great Excl e1n"nt - ISAAC slcELS'S. No.
SOL, corner Of Thru and Broad streets. have just
opened NY fourth supply OF summer Goods. can
give all WHO call g-ca bargains. Spl"ndtd1udtltE
MozambiqUcs, i, 20, and .5c. Embroidered "re-
nadincs, only 25c., very cheap: Black nnd t"iof"d
Alpacas at IS and 30:., worth Sec: hdcE SIX SD,
worth !: - 500 pieces Calico, fa- coiors, only l@.c
Bleached and Brown Cottons, q II, and i'lc.; good
vard-wiIe. l5c.: New York mills. only 25c. i'-'
Bleached Sheciing, only Soc; y. {. Cotton, !n.l
width, ONLY "5c: Linen Drill ANA Cashmere, for
men aad BOYS wear, 29c and upwards; IRISH
Linen 3Cc and upward 500 Shirt Eosou=. l., i, 20,
and aJc very low Closets, &c. ST. and Il = each:
Hoop E!rts. &c and upward 20 dozen Hair &sts
II Sc per piece white M%rsa! le,, 'er. and nj.
wards: Sainsook Muslin, 2.c. and upwards white
sw.s, 2oc.. very chcal,: large lot u lados' and
Chilaren's Hose and Chores, very cheap Dress
Buttons Jet and BolGoszUe. I5c. per dozen, worth
Soc :; parasos, sc ami upwards Gu and exam
iue my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ISAAC 5TGGt.S,
Eu. SOL Broad ,lrect,
iell corner OF Third street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

Re BAKERS PREMIUM H!TfERs.-A
certain and infallihl. remedy for Dyspenzia, Ague
AID Fever, General Debility sc. For -ala by all
druggists in the city Of Richmond and elsewhere.
Orders promptly filed by addressing
L. BAKER, Proprietor,
Box $685. Riclmuud, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
or TENlENT SHOWING THE CON.
- UlTION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF NlR
GINA, RICHMOND, JULY J. lct7

|, J. b. MORTON, Cashier Of the Na.ioual Bank
OF Virginia, do sulcmnly swear thai the above
s.dt"r,R Il; i true 10 IT, hes, vi my krow, aud
belief. y T.. MORT Il. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed b,!urc 1873, :ii- :. day
OF July, 1867. J. u. " ,GMU .nD,
Is ST Eotary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
illLttSCHlpHtS.

GRAND ENCU RSION.-1 ne fast and
u elegant Steamer J..HN sYL: ei 1T =
VLFEk will rnake an EN- uRSIoN -
THURSDAY July 8 AFTERNOON. I-avilI. her
wharf al Ii .lf. past z. NJ, arriving here about
~ L NJ
vii ba in ate ndance aiiordiag fine opportunity
Tor danci :
re- RESHMEETS will be served a. city prices
!.r. Tor the round trip only ONE DOLLAR.
This 10 the cheapest and most pleasant Tecrea-
ton prose nted to the pubilc.
Tickets secured OH board. l.. p. ThIIn,
il at Agent Norfolk Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
CREAT EDUCTION IL PRICES,
" III ORDER TO CLOSE OUT ....,,-
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK,
AT L. 70 E'S,
No. :06 BROAD STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND
THIRD.

THIRD.
Reautiful Lawn for ifIc cost l.c.
beautiful Enlhr1,irraG Grenadines * "or.
Np,.mb;ar.> AID uslI,pss At l.c. and sVc.
S.aufi. nj SILK Gre M ines below cot
Good Calicoas trr llc and !2c.-b"st Tor i9c. anu
Sc:
Best scotch Ginshams belo~ cost:
4 lorrs and wcii.,etccted stock Of Cambria
.'ripsd aud plA.u. ,
Swiss Muslins and striped Nansooh-aIl At and be-
low cost prices:
Hs.t Fr.aci 't'.,ra.t- for 81. worth $3.50
Slack silk SacgUss irc IN Is up:
A beautiful lot"f Grcuad.u9 Sbawls at 'i'' ana
=? worth $3.50:
Ladies U.aurelias ard Parasols for sl.-'' worm
:;.75 ami 81: Mt, ro, .
A large lo' Of EiacS silk Mi's, very log
All Linen Haudkerchiefs for loo. ana !-s.' worth
All:waol white Flannel at soc.
Nice Congress Gators ~ SD ,,--.,..., :.
nice Stock ri !iuai!s Tor mems and boys wear ~
zoe. aud sc
HoGr sirts for j'c.:
g. oh Back SILK nj Sis.
GOOD Nod Ticking ~ lSc. aud 2oc. .,.
4 t,r.ra stock Of Mems. BOYS, AIDES aod 'hil
dr,u'. SHOES hc'ow cost I, close out No st'CN
All or the ahovs- mentioned articles, beSiR'S q
,,r.f iguy others too humorous TO MENTION 10 y!
sold below in. market prices
MI whoura IN need OF goods must come iii'linS
di.,aIy before these great bargains m" al sold
am :urs Won will bs pleased. Tickets on tht
ears sri II be furnished ladies lyin. a \ Jistancs
l.. ROSE,
a: W c0f Eroad street,
ivl-lgr between Second ana Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04
E}N!,E Statements.

QUARTERLY nEtOAT OF y
" FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ElCliMuND
Va, TO JULY l, 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-04

EGISTRATJON OF EOIEfS lN
Il THEsECoTD WARD The Board 1s OF t kseas,
,-at;os for the second magtstsrial di.trct khp"H
a. Madison Ward which includes sll tndt P't IL -,
thu city Of Richmond lying between inc va III
- Fnmr,a.rth and Ell II line Of Fourth stree,s, w
~ ~. IN session from MONDAY tha sth to the l3'h
July inclusive, at the Cry HAL. ~ :, .o,,,o.t-
h1''is - ec77'o'' r E. E0SE.
! - Captain Eleventh United States Infantry
r ]. CRrM?, Registers 40 ,,aIy
WILLIAM ALLEN, 90 $50
NO THE VOTERS OF FOuRl Il
.GfSTrEiaI DISTRICT, CnU:TT OF
q sSRlCo-T,e Board Of ssst,rati9n VIZ P PpEl
session for th : abovs listT:c' at ALi;s1 :
CINC CT from To" I'd uuti! the e,h OF July. lse'' u"
cir.rvo, rom ! un'lliP ". each Day
.ll rarson- ura!ifcd 70 voie under tue lrox's!o,s
If tcr II Con gross OF March I'd. 1887. entitled an
az, =, r-oviGc the moTa efficient governments ~.
The rebel states and thu &C; suppl hen - ~,
,Isr.,o uas.a, March 23d 1857, a:e invited 10 dp-
pear oeio'7 '!'e HaNRY q. WARD,
President OF Board:
WILLIAM H. ALpERD1CE, Registering oiheer Tor
county. ,:,.r;r, O;scar for
distric, 49,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08
The immigration Association.

The Banner says The charter Of this
association mas passed three readings in
the Senate, and will no doubt soon be act
ed upon by the House of Representatives.
1t contains provision to which we re-
spectfully call the special attention of all
the citizens of the State. Under it auspi-
ees, branch interpretations may be organ
lied all over the State without special leg
islation being necessary. Any combina.
ton Of men in any county may become in
corporated, by simply filling with the Sec
retary of the Nashville Association list of
their officers and members. and by adopt
ing the constitution under which the Nash
Vile Association will be in operation.
This measure has been advised. simply
for the purpose of fostering the migration
movement, and to give It's friends all over
the State chance 10 go into active opera
tions. without the trouble Of petitionug
the Legislature for special charter.
Mr.. john RUBIN, editor of tie Stats
Zsitang. is the Secretary of ,ls Nashville
Association. He is willing to give all fur
iher information to parties addressing him
on the subject
We would suggest the propriety of or
ganizing in this county branch associa-
ton. under the came charter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

KIND IHQUIR1Es. Cousin Kate was a
sweet, wide-awake beauty of about seven
teen, and she took it into her head to 60 to
see some relations. Among these relations
there chanced to be young swain who
had seen Kate on previous occasion, and
seeing, feel deeply in love with her. He
called at the house on the evening of her
arrival, and she met him on tie piazza
where she was enjoying the evening air
in company with two OF three of her friends
The poor fellow was SO bashful that he
could not fnd his tongue for some time
At length he stammered out:
"How's your mother ?"
Quite well, thank you
Another silence on the part of Josh, dur
inc which Kate aud her friends did the
best they could to relieve the monotony
After waiting about fifteen minutes for
h!tn to commence to make himself agreea-
bic, he broke the silence by
"How's your father ?" which was an
swered much after the same fashion AS the
first one, and then followed another ST.
lence like the other.
"How's your father and mother %
again put in the bashful lover.
Quite we'll, both of them" This was
followed by an exchange Of glances and a
suppressed smile.
This lasted some ten minutes more. dur
ing which Josh was 6dgeting in his seat
and stroking his Sunday hat. But at
length another question came
"How's your parents %
This produced on explosion that MADE
the woods ring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08
A NAUGHTY REB.
Ben Butler Outrageously BulIyragged
the seven

Ben Butler 0utrageOusly Bullyragged.
A correspondent writes to the New York
World
had the honor of travelling. yesterday
afternoon, in one Of The Broadway cars,
in company with Major General Butler
My fellow passengers had most "happy"
emile on their faces of which the old hero
seemed to be proud. slight incident.
however, rather irterferred witii'tile Gen
eral." A rebel, a traitor, feut and q
monster, hired dozen boys, whe ran along
side the car, shouting. "Ben, what's the
price Of silver % How do you feel, Old
Spoouey 20 and other malicious inYectives;
and one raw-boned. ugly-lookiBg young
sler followed. "Extry News, General
Grant has ordered Butler to report at Sing
Sing" At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
the General got ont. the boys stopped. and
their leader screamed, Now the old fellow
is going to uncork himseifp' Such pro-
ceedings are Infamous, and the more so as
no N. P, was TO be seen. On the corner OF
Twenty-eighlh street. fellow passenger.
a noble looking specimen Of the Teutonic.
race, got up 10 the car and said Gentle
men, offer reward Of ore hundred dol
lars to The party who points out the man
that hired these boys"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

SWEET POTAroEs.-We have tried and
seen every conceivable mode TO secure,
and we know none better than to dig few
days after the vines be killed, and store
up in heaps, with corn-staks under and
cornstalks all around, sufficiently thick to
absorb moisture and keep not TOO warm by
too much earth, then rhed over will be
ample protection. We have saved pota-
toes without loss of one per cent. and no
shed. Don't cover up at apex of heap for
some days after banking, put in a wisp of
straw that the warm damp air will pass
ont, and piece Of plank thereon 10 keep
rain OUT Southern Falmsr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

Hery Ward Beech,r, in his discourse OF
Sunday, said that ''some men will not
shave on Sunday, and yet they spend all
tie week in shaving their fellow men and
many folks think it very wicked to black
their boots on Sunday morning. yet they
do not hesitate to black their neighbors'
reputation on week davs."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

How TO DO GooD.-Dr. johnson has
wisely said: He who waits to do a great
deal of good at once will never do anything
Life is made up of little things. 1t is but
once in an age that occasion is offered for
doing great deed. True greatness con-
sists in being great in little things. How
are railroads built? By one shovel OF dirt
after auother one shovel at time. Thus
drops make the ocean. Hence, we should
be willing to do little good at a time, and
never wait to do great deal of good at
once" If we would do much good in the
world we must be willing to do good in
little things, little acts one after another !;
speaking a word here. giving a tract there,
and setting good example all the time
We must do the first thing we can, and the
next. and then the next. and so keep on
doing good. This is the way to accom-
pIIsh anything. Thus only shall we do all
the good in our power.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

A BLESSED DAY.-Whqt blessed day
is the Sabbath to a man who necessarily
catches but brief glimses of home during
the toiling week, who is off in the morn
ing while little eyes are closed in slumber
nor back al night til they are again sealed
with sleep. What would he know Of the
very childien for whom he tolls. were it
not for the blessed breathing respite Of the
Sabbath ? What honest working mans
child will ever forget this day, when,
clean and neat, it is his privilege to climb
on fathers knee, and tell him of all the
news that goes to make up his narrow little
world. Marrow" did we say We re-
call the word, for it widens out into the
boundless ocean of eternity. Sabbath is
for the working mans children. So would
we have it-a day hallowed by sweet, pure.
home Influences. when the little band quite
complete, shall! rest from labor. and love
shall write it down the blessed day Of all
the seven
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

TGME.--We know it is irrecoverable.
yet throw it wantOnly away. We know
ii is fleet, yet .ail to catch the current mo-
ment. 1t is the space of life and we
never properly occupy it's limits, we never
theless mumur at its narrowness. 1t is
the field OF exertion, and while we contin.
ually leave it fallow, we yet sorrow over
our stinted harvests. Therefore, improre
it while it lasts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

ArrLE SNow.-Put a dozen good APP
Ples in cold water set them owe. a slow
fire when soft drain off the water, pull
the skins from the apples. take out the core,
and lap the apples in deep dish beat
the whites of twelve eggs to a stiff froth,
then add the beaten egg beat the whole
mixture well, then turn into desert dish
and ornament with myrtle or box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

man, passing through gateway in
the dark. hit his nose gainst post. q
wish that post was in hell" said he
Better TO wish it somew here else.,' said
a bystander, ''you might run against it
again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

GRUMBLERs.-The are everywhere,
and they seize upon everything which goes
wrong, to find fault with. If mosquito
fits across their pillow, the announcement
is made next morning that not wink of
sleep had they during the night. + slight
pain is maguided into cholera, and grum~
bling toothache into exoruciating torture.
If The sun shines it is too hot, and if it
rains it is too vet. Ifthey loose a dollar,
ruin stares them in the face, and anticipat-
ed sickness is kept constantly on the slate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-08

A eOlOred cook, expecting company of
her own kind, was at loss how to enter
tain her friend. Her mistress said;
''Polly, make an apology"
''Lor, missus, how can maks it?
got no apples, no eggs. no butter, no nuf-
fin, TO make il wild"