davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

-
Every family at this season., shouA use :
SpEER'S SAMBUR0 PORT WINE
Celebrs4ed 10 Rasope Tor it, nedeinS ara tensaciai
qualities Algaiy Cesuas1 bysminest Rhya1lens,a ss1
IN EurOpeaA md Amegiean Hospitao. md by soans
Of The hsst fanihes In D1roD end America
AS A TONES has - eylaI, eausing IN appstiis,
and paIldiaR up - s1stso. 6angsntsiy psrs wine
AS A plUMET5DE liinpe1b Aeai4y Sesio6 ~
Glands. ktdneys md us1assy Onelns~ yesy btneac0
in Dr0pe4 ,Eout nd knsunlG1ic aAee1iOn6.
SPBE00 Hfx1 70 pare article fBo0 ne Juice Of
the Psst 0rape, pcssesitng ned!eal scpsfsies s.ps
riof to any otter vine u uSe 1nd sxeeent article
for al weak md esbiitated pssscp. ed - aged 81
inarn, IMPROVING The apSscse an bsasaatiog lsdiee
Try Il &C., ana you YIN not b decsivea. a.
r. H n6e IN siEnaeure Of AlvnRD SPsD Il over
" cork 0foaeh 6ottle.
Soi6 s. &uReis1s - Al 9sstclsss dsalees. Who
sleo seifs6s C16EELLA PORT BRANDT, 8 choi6
Old sElIcle t.portsd only By n. spes. diDct flok
XSsk. $500, Philadelphia and 81 L0aiS And by z.
RH16, 0e6 viosyaf1in New jasey. Aineiool
ps - ~ r scsssa ~ = nHASSpoN { srArra
WisisSsis % Rsis6 Dnssse nsyssliyS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
lyeURANUE.
HARTWELL 4 SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY;

LIN - - w Ak11 - AANA - - IL
INSURANCE AGENCY;
r. SIMPSON q Co..:
Mutual Beas1t Llfe lns. Cenp'y,
~ Assssa. sle.ess.ose.
Continental Fire lnss Company,
A.scrs, sa.soe.oao.
Security Sire Ins. Company.
.Asssss, el.Ses eo~.
Insurance O.. 81 North AmerieAs
A..ess, ss.sss.ssse.
Loflll0Gll Fire Insurance Co .
Assesa o. $1,000.
Nsfil 1nefiesa flre -. Gerry,
Asssss. sys0sSoo.
Gesnalelrco Hire l1eaIn1oe o.
Assss., 49, -
Travellers -. CsN - C6ieeyss
n.surs A~.us sssssel Aesaa4nss.
l.e1unne sessvSDev16 -. 60 ee3 &MqfAoR
iiSSSniS \. es1SesSun 81 dscras -
r ~ ~. g DrsAy. 0eeses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
Eij:l;S1d' s1T1:iEc 1Ill::I
r. All SUFFERERS =

ALL SUI ERER rs Vi
From fu'n.ennry Di.e0ses. N-rsoms pebHify
fsutofc U-ukn~xyry. or Chrome Bts@so'rs q
any s,at1r.. and uff .csfoSc tffrf loyees
are depressed, sr,s''er'hg iiscsssssJd
NERVOUS TOXIC AID ISYIGOnagOI,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

R0anenmher
That Sickness at the etomaeA, PAN between The
Shoulders and In the Right side. Yellow sufu-ion Of
the Skin. Costivesses. Drowences and Languor.
Dmness Of sgat, Cole. Pspitatos Of the Heart. Dry
Cough, Low Fever. and other symptoms which indi
acate the various phases Of Acute and Chronic Liver
Complaint arc. one and all, promptly relieved, and
finally removed by the action Of that famous prepara-
alton
nosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
which Is mt the beet OF correctiyee the gent!est
and most genial aperent. an infallible regulator
and powerful restorative Persons of bilious hab
it. who use the Bers protective medicine, will
snis the pains and penalties of Liver disease
or Bilious Romittent Fever. No words can do justice
to its
MARVELLOUS PROPERTIES.
II stands preeminent among the healih- re storing
preparations OF the age. anu every year adds ~
fame not only In this country, but throughout the
civilized world
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

Ssvrs THIRrrEs. The following which we
take from recent issue Of the Neg York
Tribune, will be Of general interest:
The August 7-30s are fast passing into
long honda, and at their maturity few will
pass into debt matused and not presented
for payment II may as well be under
stood that all 5>s0s not presented for fund>
ing at maturity and oil composnds notes
not presented at maturity, will take this
and interest ceases upon. them.
The Assistant Treasurer is nov ready to
pay the compounds at par and accrued
compound interest 10 The date OF prsseSta-
tion, and not at their face value at maturity.
Tho funding process in all ats details 10
proceeding with eminent success, and
there is no reason 70 doubt that prior to
maturity any currency obligation bearing
interest will pass into long bonds."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
LOUIS
oAiENS' HEAD DiePsNsARy

ASSIONEES NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 90th
DAY OF Nav. A. d. 1867. Joshua Burr Of
Davenport, Iowa, msde n general assign
nent Of 81 his property, real and personal,
70 the under sissed assignee: William Nc
Manua and ]. w. Stewart.
All creditor. are hereby notified TO pre-
rent their claims. under oath Or affirmation,
70 tie undersigned within three months
from this cate.
Dated Davenport lows. June LIST 1857.
WiILfxn McnANUs, A..;,,e.,
J. W. SrEwAHs,
June ld6w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
SPRINGFIELD.

RAY 4 TAYLOR.
AAsvvAcTusKHs 90 LAmss ~ eurs'
PAPER FURNISHING o00D8 I
HAVING unequalled facilities for ths ueusfsrsurs
- Of all kinds Of The above goods. we - prepared
- low figures q By any other house MISUNDERSTANDING
We az nov manufacturing The Ic3Ipvine suode
which afs unsurpassed In style finish, quality and
price
Plain Maesasoit PesNgney.
!" 0asOte,
ClsaA lnitstioa .
L. Beau Ideal colis.,
Manila Enaneled 0ar0te,
Ladies' Collars.
00genie lanen Finish,
E Eissss' Carrots.
Enamoled %
Linen Finish !"
Reversible knameled,
Ladies initafioa Lace Collars,
Vuftie = Linen patent Bosom.
II addition e The :ssvs Y nassscsnre III liods
BILE, plain enaueled or nnsn finish. N q The lstest
oty}eS nd MT material All our eoode o aale ~
W. @, WAp0WOkTH, - ~ BnAv 0sssse, Dawes
port. RAY TAYLOR,
Springfield. nsse.
All paper goods manufactured in imitation % Linen
tees patent, unless licensed by us. The Congress
CosloS o. ~ Chicago AZ present ~ only licen
eee under said pa.nt, and al insfingers will be
promptly prOeecute1. =. g Z.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

OHty UUtHU7t~eu Uy Sfdtc Ltcef0c.
The superior quality and purity Of
LaWfenCe's MedfOrd Rum.
for the past ronry-TBnHR YEARS has made II ever,
where known % the Standard Rum. No pains wi
TIE public lie cautioned against limitations and
counteSleiss.
Order direct from %. and We WIN warrant persec'
eafisfaetion. Address orders by mail to MEDfORD
MASS, and orders By Express OF otherwise to
5S6 Commercial street, BOston,
and they viii receive prompt attention.
Sebid-d6m DANIEL LAWRENCE SONS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

Ayoung lady in fredericksburg. Va.
had her eyes seriously affected few even
ings since by Watching tee inisntly the vivid
flashes Of lightning. ~..--.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
THE EARLE STEAM PUMP.

IT h N acknowledged fact nat tn STEAM rUMP
sbr ii ueee - which such ) mas11ne = - -
paGeeo n 0xc0llence every Othes IN The 1nf3es.-.
ossas nnnhesa - nov 10 opcfatica Tor " 1e9e0
e puspoDs9. - their pssfOrnaa1bss ssuesonn1zase
TIE EARLD PUMP =
Ho ubs6S nSke1iA end 49, aiossaraso5alee .
he great Nechenical Faise helA - tie cCag10 r.
tie hstsAsoey061e, sndA svesY - .10se6soo -
hiRAeaf peuninme awarded. =
Ns9 aG0aptd6 b ail usee - - y eos11:hee
a al oAnsoGons sad syles, 70 0Ges The es1snoe q
eop1eeeien % speei1l Won.
ss1P0ru1H Deanegaea 4oiR .
msassss tsrswerles. ner sae
NJ elain 80 0Dooaled. -
TSek s16phcf1 "a freedom ftoe IN nsehsnIea
: g. 'sse''' 'A'- d'''ss -a''s ~"
These Pnp uslse eshlAas4s. iassssAss, = u
GreoD French Exposltlon.
4hv mae nsSpoaa 81 ssf alooes = II - psins1
- G18onlR ~ ou0m1RY. "a ss.u s%s yysfHt
19Ak d16aIls, go - : Cassa1as. w EN-
.Va1s4us1Dle Lren DvsDsJte,
0oUE1R NO8WA11k. Oonn.,
= afAn -1U0CBsgOn1 To- a5
o1los Uye10Hf, IN, =. 90.
=. raooqVF ADe1nA f.ls9 IN
onP1nN0fnInSD, tZAQD.
a..,, ias<xkk92 |: i sesnSS AAlS3dS.-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MAparx zApoc poRTER's

The Beet. Cheapest, and mos efsctual Reno y FOR
Coughs. Colds &c the World hiss ever produced.
Purely Vegetable. contatrs no MiNsRAL>,
or other DE- .ETEhIOUS DRUGS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07
BOOTS AND SHOES /

NEW GOODS
7 AN NOW RECEIVING A Nrw Avn
i complete assortment OF noe,s .,a Ssnas ~
root from the Eastcrnm a. atac,nrea. con,psi,,rs
every sva-s-sy 81 styles in the line ~ ,,.s.e
shich VIII b cold cheaper than a, cry cshe:
CUSTOM work.
= am enisrg,ug my mauufsctrrin. aerayto,scs
and sii Who wtsh homo made wers viii frd n 20
chsaes. "' Wv
An laOOtls Warranted.
Isses cf5ee dosk and sasc for pnie a mo
s'n.e. II. GAkkETT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

yOVOvy w VOv0tUuU0 yIoO
fSS9sseot marker pvlcO.
S Ssst / fsS Sql . c a.. ss9s:'.
: 1sss: y y. =: ccoi..4rsz, psssideas q re
Oeesa 6ssosea Asah. Uhasseo Sss-dii1.
NATIONAL BANK
AMI
Depesltery ef lAe Unllel States.
TWo BANK trmg rlnsr HASIONA L pANx
= = se.Assss business ia he United Ssstss)
eoAttnuss TO
BUY 1 SELL ExCWANCE
.. ehs most favorable tsrms--sn aAias vslless,ons
Isomiaeat Plscss In The United sta,ss: deals
Gss~ CesepOsss and Gold and
Stlrel' (OiNS.
And makes il own slGHr OF TIME DRAFTS
on over zoe crrIEs and sowSs in
England, Scotland, ireland.
end ON the continent Of Europe,
pays the highest market price Tor all Of tho
maturing S gold coupons. and has constantly on
GOLD BEARING BONDS
issued ~ she U. \. Government. This Bank 10
useposteOry ct tho Public Monies
Of tho United States.
'""s TO parties who subscribe for The Use
- loan through us,
10 hedeem the Coupons at Ma
tarity, FREQ 81 Charge.
Allow intsresttO dsts o. ell cad vc.r. A..
per eees; legal tender notes. whether
came be with or without coupons.
1 Ih!s ba1k respectfully seliciss dcpcs,ts
q cusse.s aeccunt. or on certiAsaar 81 dsrcsN
;k..S " - \. 9! ~ esstonoss u pledges sAs most
IRA n. OXFORD. Pres' oss"'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

=. XANcH1sssa, March 10. 1893.
Asssrs 2. L. WALLACE & Col "a veil' -.
1aaaaeed With several Of ne leedise ejsissae e
- city Who have used yeur Hail naGACQooiee
70 kesfees saetefaetioa. have cleo uoeA h ~.
eeus eod can cheerfully recommend N . benz
he best afticlc IN market
II. r. CnAnnonAm.
City TPooonfoe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

MANCHESTER. N. II Msy. 1883.
Aassrs. +. l.. WALIAcs 4 Oo.-Hee Nv nssna
down smong those who have used your neena-
rseioo with much satisfaction. have Md -.
essl others. but give yours the decided paelee
color. "a quick and durable, and q : drcsSlse 4
y supuf6.
On II. Il Nns~aaa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

CONCORD, June I, 1883.
Asssas. r. L. WAiLAcs 4 Co-The ssoond
invoice Of your valuable prepar alton for the heir
request, am happy TO assure ron thu. Il has
more than answered the expectations excited By
the use Of the first bottle. II answers the pur-
pose required most perfectly. and - a restorer
and cleanser Of the hair IL is only cqnaled BY rs
qualities a. cooling ana healthy application 70
the scalp.
A. IL CRlIRY N II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

MANCHESTER. N. n June 20. 1855.
Messrs. i. l.. WALLACE 4 Co, Oente-I have
used DIR. Chanssier's Empress for the Hair"
and am pieused with the results. liinA It che
purest and cleanest article have ever eeen.-
II is all thas 1t claims TO be in every respect.
Yours, &c,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

neeose r. l.. Wallace 4 60 Cenxa- lh.,.
used DR.. Chaussief's Empress for the hsie. ~
0nd Il ell l. claims 70 DO. cordially recon-
mend IL so the public.
zATT HEAD,
Adjt. Gen. n. d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-07

LAscAsvHn, May 80, 1883.
MesseA +. l.. WALLACE b Co.: 1euts-f have
used your preparation for the hair, and dad u
the cleanest and best preparation for the hair
that have ever seen.
DR.. J. W. BARNEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

The famous lawyer Rextord, we under
stand, addressed a negro assemblage in
Edgefeld on Monday nightlaet, in advOca-
cy of the claims of Judge Lawrence as a
candidate for Congress. In his remarks.
we hear that he took occasion to remind
the negroes thai 1t would not be long be-
fore they would be privileged to claim a
division of the property ofrebel land hold
ers. If this lawyer, so-called, will Dor
row face somewhat resembling a gentle
mans, and decent suit of clothes, some
respectable darkey may be induced to gear
out the toe of his boot on his unmentiOna-
bles.- Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

STRANGE Casa negro man died in
Edgefeld on Saturday last under peculiar
circumstances. He had been troubled
with choking sensation for several days,
and oh7that morning, in heaving, the head
of what was supposed to be a tape worm,
made its appearance In his mouth, and a
negro woman caught hold Of it, and pulled
it out his throat, aud in doing 50, the
worm or snake bit her on the arm, causing
it to infame considerably. The man died
shortly after it was taken from him. The
worm has been preserved, and We under
stand measures sixteen inches.-Presa
and Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24
Wilson and KellY,s mission.

The New York Herald of a late date
shows signs of good sense and conserva-
tism. 1t denounoes Wilson and Kelly,
charging that their mission to the South is
to stir up animosity between two races,
and thus make votes for the Radical party.
OF Wilson's threat of confscation, it says:
"But the evil does not rest here for the
negroes, ignorant as they are, know what
con6soation means. They expect the lands
will be given to them, according to the
Radical agrarian programme of Wendell
Philips. They say they are favored race,
and that the whites are treated harshly and
with distrust. They begin to think they
have a right to the lands of the South, aud
that their Northern Radical friends will
give the landst to them The fearful con-
sequence Of all this must be that one race
will be arrayed against the other the
farmers aud planters will be discourage
ged to cultivate and improve their proper
ty 2; the negroes will not work for their en-
ployers, and a magnificent and productive
country will become, like San Domingo and
Jamaica, uneultivated and desolate.4 We
shall lose the valuable productions Of the
South our burdens will be greatly in
creased by the prolonged political and So
sialn Disqualification of the South, and
Through its inability to bear its portion Of
taxation, The SoutheTners will be unable
to pay their debts to the North, no one
will invest money in that section, COM
1nerce will decline and bankruptcy follow.
In fact, We might expedite see iuaugurated
the horrors of civil war--of a war of races
like that which occurred in San Domingo.
The threatened riot in Richmond on Thurs
day last is but premonitory symptom oi
what may take place, and ought to be an
impressive warning. When the materials
for a general eonaagration are prepared, a
little spark will set ali blaze. This is
not an overdrawn picture, fearful as il is,
as every thoughtful. unbiased person must
acknowledge. Such are the results &c
which the designating and destructive
harangues Of Wilson, Kelly and other Rad
icals now in the South are leading u.s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24
Atrncinns Sentiment.

The Cincinnati Commercial in allusion to
the Liberation of Mr.. Davis, utters an afro
cous sentiment. It says: Several very
stupid blunders have been committed in
the case of JEFF. Davis. It was stuPidi-
~ to offer one hundred thousand dollars
reward for him. 1t would have been bet
ter had he been permitted to run away
wit Breckenridge. It would have been far
better if, when Overtaken by the Yankee
cavalry as he was pleased to term the
National troopers, he had shown fight, and
Boston Corbet had been there to dismiss
him with bullet We know of no one
who more deserves dismissal with bull
let, than the man who wants another dis
missed with bullet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

KY. road had been secured, but when the
hour for the departure Of the train arrived,
the officers, who seemed to be uncommonIy
green, had considerable difficulty in getting
them together. As they marched to the
depot they yelled for Brownlow and con
Quoted themselves in a very disorderly
manner.
All but four or FIVE were boys between
II aid 90 years of age, apparently of that
lazy, shiftless class who hang around the
groggeries of small country towns. We
saw no signs of discipline whatever. Their
step was uneven and shutting. and the
style of carrying their guns decidedly IN
military.
We heard one desperate looking strip
ling declare that he wasn't afraid 10 die,
and intended to steal fright and left'' from
all who were not for Brownlows
Two citizens offered to bet one of the
molish $50 that Etheridge would be elect
ed A drunken lieutenant swore that no
man should bet for Etheridge and ordered
a guard to arrest the traitors. Marshal
! Steele directed Gen. jim. Brownlow's at
tention to the matter, who effectually
squeIched the upstart By bordering" him
and his guard back to the Banner
! 21st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

A Moe FELLow.-The reverned teacher
who has charge Of the Howard School at
Chattanooga, is nice young man for a
small tea party. The Union Of thar city
savsFof him
The school is opened daily with prayer
by the Rev. CD E. o. Tade, in which he
never fails to pray for the election of Brown
low, and in his admonitions to his pupils,
many of whom are adults and voters. he
never fails to urge upon them the neces-
sity and duty of always praying that
BrowBlow may be elected, and impresses
them with the belief that it would be to
their temporal and eternal ruin to vote the
| Conservative Union Ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

From the Columbia Herald & Gazette, May 18TH
In addition to the Trimble and Lawrence
quarrel, it is our privilege to record anOth-
err brothers quarrel-Messrs. Hughes and
ArneIl, who loving the bauble place and
position, differ only in degree of radical
ism-are at sad outs just now. The Lea
que man nominated by the Negro Bureau,
does not recognise the right of his brother
radical to run But the man and brother
will run noiens vOLens. The case is quite
similar to that in the Nashville District,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24
Isham G. Harris.

Albert Pike gives some information
about COY. Isham G. Harris, received in a
letter from that gentleman dated April 9Th.
The Governor reached Southampton on
the 3oth of March, and proposes to en-
gage in the commission business in Liver
pool, and remain there permanently. He
says that 800, 900 bales of cotton were
shipped from the United States to that
city las year, besides large shipments of to
bacco and other articles of commerce, all
of which trade has to pass through the
hands of commission merchants there.
The Governors idea is to do a strictly
commission business, and to give to it his
undivided personal attention. He propo-
ses to do the business on terms as favora-
BILE as any other house in Liverpool will dc
it. He viii at once open an Office, if he
can have positive assurances of even a
small business the business there is. sim
pie, and very easily done, and the only
difficulty is to get the consignments.
Gen. Pike urges the feasibility of es-
tab)ishing direct cotton trade between
Memphis and Liverpool. thus doing away
with the half dozen different way charge,
at New Orleans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24
The following communication was writ
ten by youth ofthe Red Bug Institute:
Red Bug Institute.

The following communication was writ
ten by youth ofthe Red Bug Institute:
Red Bug Institute.
This is the name Of q celebrated institu-
ton of learning for the young of both sexes,
situated upon a small delta of land formed
by Bose MitchePs spring branch. Bound
ed on the North by Andrew Abernathy's
old stable on the South by Bill Scales
cotton patch, which has been in cultiva-
ton for the last hundred years, (more OF
less) on the West by the great thorough
fare from North Alabama to Middle Ten
nessee, known as the Pulaski and Elkton
turnpike and on the East by the bald
knob, termed the Devils Crack Here
can be seen upon the Grassibus," in the
mudibus, around the freibus, snufiug the
smokibus, the promising ''bumpkins'' of
this '.Red Bugibus.'
The eye first fall upon class Of the most
advanced pumpkins" hunting for classic
beauties in the work lately styled Horace
or HOrsibus, but heretofore known to most
of the ''bumpkins'' of the Red Bug, as
Webster's Elementary Spelling Book
Perhaps some of these beauties may be
found in the odibus of the old man to the
rude boy, who was stealing his apples or,
in the lamentations of the maid who had
split her milkibus. One of the dump
kins'' who desired to travel the shortest
road to knowledge, with the fewest steps,
is called upon to spell ''crucifx," and hand
the book, over, to Gusta, ''Oh! Gusty,'
could you but have witnessed the fearful
fall of chat rude boy, and listened to the
dulcet strains of his awful lies, when he told
the old man plainly that he would not come
down, you would have blushed. From a
point little father up the hill, came Z
solitary pumpkin" holding in his hand
''Abernathy's Commentaries on Bad Les
sons" not exactly studying but rather gaz
j ing in silent dread upon the hard limb TO
which he had been sent, though wishing
al the time (his mind filed with the bes
of resolutio Is that bis tutor could be in
duced to forego lessons of this order. Up
on being asked emphatically, why he har
not mastered his lesson, while the limb i
held in threatening attitude over his head
be cries aloud, ''Lay on McDuff, and damn
ed be he who first cries hold enough %
The next group that attracts our motto
is an assemblage of smaller boys aroun
the venerable professor, Drake SO close
, " huddled together in the chimney cor
t ner, that should the chimney fall, "ROme
, her language and her literature would a
perish together"
Whilst we are casting an occasions
3 glace at the sun in mid heaven, and al
: feeling the slight cravings of an empt
: stomach, the "hOrn" gives "toOt' an
t out rush the pumpkins at the height
! of their glory.
Talk about stretching the imagination
: old Rome, the Olympic games and VIII
: not, of all these know nothing and cal
? less but one thing I do know, the "bumI
: kins'' of the Red Bug can Out-run, on
2 Jump, throw-down, outlook and whip Il
t same number, LEI them come from Goo
] Grove" or anywhere else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

sit slavery has gone down to hell
from whence it came, and shame shall sit
by its side forever.''-Senator Wilson.
This is pretty hard on Massachusetts
which was the original ''head centre" of
the African slave trade and Of the importa-
ton of slaves into the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24
Off For the .Front. !"

A company of "Brownlow's Pets" as
they styled themselves, about 81 strong.
reached the city yesterday from Bradley
county. East Tennessee. where they were
organized and equipped. They soon dis
persed through the city, the majority GO
ing by instinct, as it were, to the Junau-
lar regions. Their destination being
Brownsville. transportation on the E. and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

with the exception that here the League
man has the track, there the anti-man.-
We understand that ArnelI sticks to the
League and is fierce Lawrence, while
Hughes is Trimble. Here as there the
fun grows fast and furious. Our only fear
is that Hughes will back out and stop the
finn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-24

THE insolvency of the estate Of Jno. L. Franklin
4 deed, having been suggested and bin fled in
the chanceTy court ct Pulaski 20 settle the same ali
persons having Claims against his estate are hereby
notified to file the duly authenticated for pro-
rata payment With the 8 IA ST said court by let Of
sept. next or the same viii be forever barred pay
mCut, may Is 4. cox, c IA