davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17
COURT CALFYDARs-THIs DAY.

svPHsNs COvRr-GENERu Tai
sace ofnol enumerated c
..Seugoll at. The People
2..ABes agi. Law, FIr
2. IN se Estate OF CLARK.
S.Buruham agt. Mount, lD. kIT
&c.
s..Patsrso, AT. The People.
G..knicfson, A1mr, AFT Saith Q
al
1.-The People at Hal
0..Mead at Mosd e A.
sUPAESs CoUsr-CiRCUiy -Helt
ShOrt
1859. Reid q al sgt. Stewart
1865. willis Agt Mare, et Al.
l7il Barton art ll1acs etsL
lGl. Boscher agt Cohen.
wT. .Woisoln et o.. sgt. Faech
sci
2OJS. .Pilsob AT. Soncuu
1855. .HSnlin Ct al az Loren
stein.
2aJl. Way ct al. sgt Bail
2tJ7 .Fromm agt. murray ete'iT
2iS2. Barron sgt Reynolds.
2305. Wilson q sL sgt Jerome.
2s62 Cation o. al, sgt Lane ~ A.
HrS. Raphael sgt. ConaHL
E30. .lst Nat bsnk Of AtticS sgi
Fuller ri. Al.
23l3. .sth Nat BANK of " \. Rgt
n =. Amer. Nav. Il Marine Il. II. CO
&7J..Currey G, al asi. Van Hleei
25i2. Wadsvorth AT Chandler
25yi. Vail Hgi. B,rne et al.
2yC9. Merritt ei al Ast. Bfsar
YJ,i. .Hsllgarten AZ Gibson. imp 4
2Si3. kohn sgt OhermAycf.
1880. Mccoy sgt Furg.l O. Al.
Jo9. Shears et al sst Bates ct o.
31S. Harper, j.. 81 al sg' Tsylo
- al
$3.50. Cunningham agt Reusa.
3Ot. Wood et al. sgt Baker ct a.
y033. .Brosdreli at. floigner
1888, .Keadall MsHui Go. aga We
Bokkelrr.
S9l .Vos, AZ llarreiy
JlJ. .GranGis AIT Cooper
1l6O.. .S,cof g, al at, SpIelmap 2
AL
1l7s. .oiIiy.,t ., al. .g,. Reed.
s233..gllss &c Al. ssL Lew. nap d
Nc.
R1. .Ga'lAT AT. Gr,sap.
529s. .AeD0nali AZ. Wlehs 6 al
5fi0. .Waller sgt lockwood.
800. Marks st al. Agt LowenthN
3f9i. Rockville Nat III. agt OldsD
1SJa! hAl1'csd ,gt. Cah
@1t. DEXTER sgi Cent x x 90,
aiN. j.
1901. .st{fSan ag,. II.Vsns slh
1T2T. .RehphlIl at. BsiArl.
51is. .Websiar az. Dssowslswy.
$50. .Day agi. Naskay etsl
3f94. .Brseken At. JanewaV.
aso3. On Western InL Co.agt KooI
et al.
59'3. .Slsnn ,t al. at Hesklrk.
185s. haneh agt RossngarieI.
3JsJ. .Devoe .. al. sgL birch e al.
J90i. .McDonAld xgt Mcdonald.
9Jo6. .Birres st al. sgt Lucas
Jgt2. Chaes agt Gushing.
3gg5. .Mstthess axt. Richardson.
imp'd.
so3. Hoy siHs sxi. Soealisr.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

- Money is still hard 10 borrow and at per cent In
gold business was done by strong borrowers with
good colateras Lenders still continue 10 discrimin
ate and get large interest upon doubtful share prop
erty. Money lenders get substantial commission
above legal interest in most upon stock loans
and talk the rates up with great earnestuess Iu
mercial paper no change Best names scarce anal
could be sold freely at per cent
Exchange is firm at the following rates London,
60 days. l09I do sight, nO3all0! Paris, long. 5laia
512.; do, short, 511ta5lOs; Antwerp, 5.16. d5I5:
Swiss, 5.l6i9515; Hamburg. SGaSoi Amsterdam.
4l0ps: Frankfort, 40. oil; Bremen. 79.G7Q, Berlin
7lf0Ta.
The transactions at the Office Of the Assistant
Treasurer were: Receipts for Customs $4,000 re
ceps for Gold Notes, s3l3OO0; total receipts sSO2
907 l2 total payments, s2,SO'S52 92 balance. si04.
5S4. .7l9 IL
Freights-Raes are higher for Grain, but lower iog
heavy goods. The engagements 90 Liverpool are 500
bales Cotton at 5-l60sd. and by steamer, ll6 tes
Beef at 5s, and 00 boxes Cheese at i0s To London.
by steamer, % tcs Lard aud 20 boxes Cheese at 1s
The Norwegian bark Ebenezer was chartered TO Corr
for orders with about $500 qrs Corn at js. Gda6s,
and Prussian bark with 100 bbs. Refined Petru-
leum, to port on the Baltic on private terms
The attention of the stock and bondholdeS OF the
Sandusky Mansfield and Newark Railroad Cont
pany is called to the advertisement OF Mr William
A. Guest, No. 81 Wallst.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railway Company
made this afternoon stock dividend OF 10 per cent
The transfers close on the 9Oth of April aud the dF
dend is payable May /.
The following is Quarterly Exhibit OF tho ban"s
of tina Citv of Naxy.Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

SUPREME Cousf-CHlsBKsHsA By Css3oso Icons s,.,. -
. $3.50 a ~. Calendar called a IL n. -
81 Cent Nat Bsak Suit. 80 .tonE sgt Huutst
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

svPSsSs COvRr-GENERn. TERN-CouT. opens At i0t uBa
of enumerated calendar AL preferred
lSeuaotI The People Yln 70 The People agt tIisn.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-17

Another Champion Skater Mr.. E. Il. Good
iehTho.s good NJ his art aud ought 10 grow sb ~ u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14
Msenten ber @eielli9aft IN Mtn~
.ne1pta.
@tepben Mo1ette-

Gtepben Mobette-
Gabrifant unb Gertaafer> BON MSbeln auer Mrt.
3tmmer unb parlpr- sehI TT srS6ter Muswatl su ben
~niebrisnen preiien. @rpee NieterIaee BON Spieseltafeln.
geipn6ere Nufmerffamteit auf 8ilbereinrabn1en unb Wtale.
rtieu pirb %aetpibr,et. gDaarenlaaer unb 0erfaufslaben
263. Drttte Gtrase, Concert sou, 81. PAUL, Ntnu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14
1T Bic Nrdfbenten,pabl
ams9efaQem?

-## IL Z 70 a
Der 9,!Si:.s eut pirb ni&t bret, ionSers sur@
Glettpren sswabIt; jettr Staat oablt ~ stele.
ais er Gunsrebmitsliseer bat Minnelota bat 2
@eprGientanten (ber Genlus BON 1870 pirb ibrt
4 seben) unb'2 Seuaturen int 8unbesratbt 1T
fonit ~ 4 Glettpren beredtist. Die GleIt0ren
auer @taaten auiammeneenumrten bieen bas
Gleftpral>8 ctnm. Seter @tiutntenee aber stbt
ein Eidet al, unb bic :3ablbieier @ttntm3et'
tel bilben tas @plts>8utum popular vote].
Das gauge 9 " s-gutum ii 20, tpsl@es b.
peif, ub eia Ganbitat cine u trflt&e Mebr>
belt bat une pie srub, unb 3etst oft tint Wer8le1@
CUR Gleftoral- Mebrbeit gang entseseneeieste &s<
fultate. 1rpbtem tpirb bic @abl sints sa'o''
baten tur@ bic Mebebeit Der Glettoren be-
iinmt. Gplsenee Isabelle sibt ieees ofr et'een
gctums leperat. IJ!|N. 4(S.~ lii4~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

&a1enber fur 1869 q,
tlnt sucrratbis unb 81 baben bel Nie 8ures
~
@tsensturser Marienfalenber, I'D
Cincinnati
Gtnfebler-R alenber.
o SQu1trirter Gauailien<R alenber.
Ratbolil@er 8olfsfaleneer.
i3idels Gal9en>R alenber.
~:ss gransSli9e uup beutI@s ..aSs
WroB unb flein, .H. g 5v
Wie AUDI ter binfenbe 8pe ,.r.
Mit tent bSl3erten 8etn.
.''-2Nic 8ures, bel bcr tatb. STRIDE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

SeffeutltGe Gina 8 5ur. grip
tel ainb YpQltGnti gten NeIfatlration lDie bon.
@GtIIerM Cd 1t ibt Nr.242, 3.iStr. Trn
iebtnn perben 81 eberStunbe dye Mufern
@efiiael, Jorellen. Jleildlorten aQer Mrt Wie,
fura MQes, was ber Marft an Oelifatelen .bietet
1erSirt. Sic feiniten Weine utb 2tqaeure bic
tet I'M ere Bar Jridte, gunfeft uno Gcnbitc<
reimaaren in better Muswabl. DieNufwartans
III ieber 2eit bic bette. a. a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

lGP 5trab se{ebttlntebrtse wreie
lit GQentpaaren. Diejenisea ~unferer Qeier. wel<
DE in MinneappliS unb ct. NntbpnY eintaufen,
tperben publtbun unb @elb fparen, penn tie TT
einenn Der 5tures BON 3. SGpnnpr tn pbt>
aen Yldeen y(einerlei, tpelder3sun beiben) pcr-
5pre9en, ba ct 1ctben einen pra9tisen reuen
5tpd spn, DrY@oobs, 9utep nnb Rappen u: I.
~. srn je9li9er@ pttuus erSfnet bat. Sie fDn<
,,en iid barallf serha1 lien, bier ben: pollen Wertb
fir ibr. @elb au erbalten.-Give him a call.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14
GrttttnnNen.

Gmpfauaen fir ben @anrerer rp1
9erreu .u.r Z n4|uoqf}iU.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

;3ablt snan su benz GplfsSptum fir seYntrur
Ten benz. She'll aus ber burd ZEN GunsreB ibres
Sttmmredtes beraubten 3abt 70 bat Grant cine
Mebrbeit ees @plfes Der Ser. Staaten eesen
ih. ,..t3H ..tr.Ht I'll, ,e,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-14

@emab neuen Depeiden 1T Mlatama fit
Grant ausgefaQen.
Jplaenbe pom GpngreB entre9teten Staaten
taben an ter Wabl fetnen She'll:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13
q Fch. 9th.

From the Cincinnati Gazette Feb 27th.
We learn that marriage ceremony at
Father O'Driscoll's Church on Sycamore
street, on Monday, was broken off without
completion. 1t appears that a Protestant
gentleman came to this city from Virginia
some time ago. became introduced into a
Catholic family where there was a daught-
er, and that the usual consequences of the
proximity of young persons of different
sexes followed, and the parties became en-
gagged.
On Monday the parties appeared in
church to be married, with the usual atten-
dants of relatives and friends and the ap-
pointments OF good match. After part
Of the ceremony had proceeded. the parties
were taken into the sacristy, where the
priest, as is usual in such mixed marriages,
asked the bridegroom if he promised that
the wife should have control of the reli gious
training of the children. The man, sur
prised. inquired if that was part of the GER
/ emony. and was assured that it was. He
4 objected, but the priest insisted. He look
I ed to the woman. but she made no sign.
He then positively refused to make the
( pledge to give up the control Of his future
children, and left the church We are In
/ f1rmed the scene as he walked out from ii E
room, down the steps from the alter, and
I out, pale but erect and determined, was
striking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13
Questions.

How many soldiers died that Jay Cooke
might amasg fifteen millions Of dollars
How many soldiers died to found bond
holding aristoeracy of the United States
How many soldiers died that Southern
negroes might be transformed into Ab5Ii
tion PARLIAMENTARY .f.eF
How many soldiers died that the masses
Of the people might be chrushed beneath
an iutolerable and oppressive debt? -as-
How many soldiers died in the Calse be
lief that their lives were given for the pres
ervation Of the Union-died vietims Of
false p e.enses?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

In the family the Law of pleasing ought
to extend from the highest to the lowest.
You are bound to please your children, and
your children to please your servants.
Some men are pleasant in the household,
and nowhere else. I have known such
men. They were good fathers and kind
husbands. If you had seen them in their
own house you would have thought they
were angels almost; but if you had seen
thm in the street, or in the store, or any
where else outside the house, you would
have thou yht them almost demoniac. But
the opposite is apt to be the case. When
we are among our neighbOrs, or among
strangers, we hold ourselves VITA self-res-
pect and eudeavor to act with propriety /;
but when we get home we say to ourselves;
81 have played part long enough, and am
now going to be natural" So we sit down
and are ugly. and snappish, and blount,
and disagreable We lay aside those thou
sand little courtesies that might make the
toughest floor smooth, that make life pleas
ant. We ezpend all our politeness in Lla-
ces where it would be profitable, in places
where it will bring silver and gold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A green horn sat a long time very at
tentiye, musing upon cane bottom chair.
A length he said : "I wonder what fellew
took the trouble to find all them ar holes
and put them stTaARs around EN-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13
"Cleburne." !"

brave ClebUTne Is sleeping
W here night dews are weeping,
A1la le leaves ae falling like gift gems around,
W here sad gales are sighing,
And sweet flowers dying,
10 iniRgle their breath with the ashes we love.
Wild birds Iinger. singing
Their tarin notes fiingiug
a chanting Tepose for the hero's great soul
The sun sinks III spendor
And bathes our defender
In halo of golden beauty and love.
Soft star lights are peeping
At the scared moss sleeping.
Chnging close; like weak souls viii cling to the
The moon beams fall lightly strOng.
Through waving trees nightly,
Calmly, ,unheeding, the warrior sleeps on
Repose then forever
Thy loved voice shall never
Urge brave men to eonqueran outnumering throng.
Lies battle Is ended
With mother earth blended,
ThocasSet's gem silently HIoufds away.
renee. Ala, Oct. 90, 1867. I. V. .BRowS.-
ofia ii ap1b
Something scar two years ago the late
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin preached at Mt. Nebo
Church, in this county. and many of our
readers will recolleet the emphasis and
confidence with which he predicted that
there would break out in the year 1868 a
war in the North between the political par
ties Of that section. That it would be very
fierce and comparatively short, that the
constitutional party would triumph and the
original Constitution would be re-establish-
ed and permanent peace restored to the
country. Ia this war the South was to
take no part And it viii not be forgotten
with what solemn earnestness the preacher
continued Brethren, there are many OF
you here who will be living to see these
things come to pass, I shall not see
the things have fOretold. When you see
these things come to pass, you may re-ca
to mind What I have this day said
The speaker is dead. and it does seem
as if the war was at hand. And if it be,
may the whole prediction come true. May
the South have no part ia it, and may the
right win Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A French surgeon has invented means
of Illuminating the inside of mans stom-
ach. he could only introduce his appa-
.ratus into some peoples heads, he would be
a benefactor to the race.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

''When man talks about war, be sure
be did not fight in the lastone," :" said Long
street, not long since, to friend, and he
was right. The soldiers of both armies
are for peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Gen. J. D. c. Atkins, formerly member
Of Congress from the Seventh Congression-
al District of Tennessee. has withdrawn
from editorial connection with the Paris
LatelI;gencey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Papa" said a htte boy. what is pune
tuatOn = 1T is the art of putting stops
my child" Then wish you would 60
down into the cellar aud punctuate the beer
barrel as the beer is running all over the
floor"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A line in one of MOore's songs reads
thus: "Our couch shall be roses bespan-
gled with dew" To which sensible
girl replied, "Twould give me the -rheuma,
tiz, and so it would you"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Somebody who writes more truthf~llT
than POLITICALLY says IAN angel without
money is not thought as much Of as a devil
with bale Of green backs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

One charge in lawyers bill sssiqst
a client was, for waking up in the nffsssab
and thinking Of your business-6ve dol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Thou rainest in this BOSOM as the
chap said when the basin Of water was
thrown over him by the lady he was sere-
nadinr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

An Irishman says. "thet the best reme-
dy for badness is to rub whisky on your
head until the hair grows out, then take it
lnwardly to cEnch the roots"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A shrewd confectioner in Waterbury
has taught his parrot to say pretty crea-
ture" to every lady who enters the store
His custom is rapidly increasing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A Berkshire paper says that fellow in
this vicinity went counting his girl on Mon
day evening, and wishing to be eonversa-
tional, observed: "The thermomokrcn is
twenty degrees below zelon this evening" "
Yes" innocently replied the maiden.
''such kinds Of birds do generally fly high
er some seasons Of the year than others
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

J'nkins says IT is the privilege OF hoops
10 surround The loreliestofall things. among
which are girls and v Liskey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Quilp who has heretofore been a univer-
salist, nov believes slsefe aEe .Wo things
destined to be eternalIy lost-hls ambr.
and The man who stole it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A TRUIsM.-The Christian Times and
Witness. of Chicago, says: at is an es-
tablished fact that advertising is the great
lever of business. Those who have been
most successful, as a general rule, have
most extensively availed themselves of
this aid. There is philosophy in this, as
well as practical good sense. The consul
mer must be reached. He must be inform
ed where TO find the articles he is in search
of, and he naturally looks to the columns
Of the newspaper for this information. It
saves him a world of trouble, for without
this resource, he would be compelled to a
personal inspection of the stores and shops
of the city. And by a comparatively small
outlay, the merchant can reach thousands
of people in all sections of the country"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Don't take too much interest in the af-
fairs of your Deighbors. Six per cent.
will do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

An OLD bachelor says that the proper
name for marriageabIe young ladies is
waiting maids"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

an acquaintance Of ours, being asked
what Sind Of wood he supposed the Freed
mems Bureau was made of. replied. Ebony.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Girls. do you want to get married. and do
you want good husbands If SO, cease to
sctlike young geese. Don't take pride in
saying that you never did house work, new
er cooked pair of chickens, never made
up bed, and 80 on. Don't turn up your
pretty little noses at honest industry, or
you will get them out of shape-and you
know pug nose is korrid. Never tell your
friend that you are not obliged to work.
And above all, when you go shopping
don't take your mother with you to carry
the bundle" for there are always a sufi-
cheney Of porters and young gallants Oflei-
sure who enjoy such pleasure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

CLEEF AND DEAIH.- ms uieu O69 Ia 10 DC
about fifty years old, especially if of sed-
entary habits, the feeling on rising in
the morning is as if they had not got e
nough sleep aQt as much as they used TO
have, and as If they would ike to have more
and cannot get it. They look upon heal
thy child sleeping soundly with feelings Of
envy. But it is curious to observe that
there is bliss to all in the act of going to
sleep, bliss we become oognizant Of only
whea ~ IapFen to De aroused Iast as ae
are falling into stronger sleep and. there
are strong physiological reasons to suppose
that this state is great counterpart Of the
great event that comes to all. the act of dy-
ing. In fact, those who haze, in rare ca
ses, been brought back to life when on its
EXTREMIST verge, and in several cases as to
those who have been recovered from drown
ing and other nodes Of strangulalion, or
simple smh;herings, the expressions have
been on returning to consciousness How
delicious r' "Why did you not let me 60"
An eminent man, thus brought back, rep
resented that the last remembered seDsa-
tious of which he was concious were as if
be were listening to the most ravishing
strains of music. Let US all, then, cherish
the thought that our approach TO the sleep
of the grave is the strict counterpart Of the
approach to sleep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

The object Of all great takers seems to
De to excite their own admiraiion-w which
they have no difficulty in doing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13
NUMBER II.

4 PIN has as much head as a good ma
ny authors, aud great deal more point.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13
Here what Lhe Cahfornian sars abonl

Here what the Californian says about
egg-nogg, next 10 Shirly milk punch as. a
seductive beverage. $50 far as egg -nogg
is concerned, our researches have conyinc-
ed US thatit is relic of the b.rbarous
ages, invented to bring confusion to the
eoniding creatures who drink it. s. AS a
poison it is perhaps slower than strycL-
nine. but equally sure people have been
known to drink it and live. but the majorr-
ty who tipPle on it die young, and their
demise is rot to be attributed 10 the liking
of the gods g.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

At Durham assizes deaf old lady, who
had brought an action for damages against
a neighbor. was being examined, when the
judge suggested compromise, and IN
structed counsel to ask what she would
take to settle the matter. His lordship
wants to know what you will take % asked
the learned counsel, bawling as loud as
ever he could in the old ladys ear. i
thank his lordship kindly" answered the
ancient dame, land fits DO inconvenience
to him I'll take a little warn ale''
A Kansas city editor went skating the
other day, and slipped into an air hole
His ears caught on the edge of the ice, the
hole not being big enough to let them
tnrOugh. They partially froze, and will be
amputated ana used for door mats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

We knew an old man who believed Chat
what was to be would be-" lie lived IN
region infested by very savage Indlaus.-
He always took bis gun with him when go
inc into the woods; bat this time be found
tbat some Of the family had taken it. AS
he would not 20 without it, his friends
tantalized him saying that there was no
danger Of the Indians; that he would not
die ill his time came anyhow. Eyes.
ves,'' said the old fellow ''but suppose I
was to meet an Indian, and his time had
come, It wouldn't do MOTTO have my CUR"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

A grocer 10 Quebec advertises "the pc
culiar deIicacies Of the ar-off Ind, and the
finely favored and humanizing leaf Of the
still further Cathay; the more exciting
though not lees delicious berry Of Braz;l,
and the spices, sugars and luscious fruits of
the Antllas the sugaIed condiments and
blood enriohing wines of the Meditsrrane-
an. and the salt-cured and brain-renewing.
fish of our OWE stormy gulf" What he
means to say is that be sells tea, coffee and
cod fish cheap for cash. .s-.. so
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

The greatest things which have. been
done for the world have not been accom-
Piished by rich men, or by subscription
lists, but by men generally of small pecu-
mary means Christianity was propagatet
over half the world by men Of the poorest
class aaa She greatest .hsakers. dishorer-
ers, inventors. and artists have been men
Of moderate wealth, many of them little
raised above the condition of manual Iabo-
rers IN point Of worldly circumstaDces.-
So has it ever been, aud 50 it always viii
be-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

Ifa man addresses you dogmatically, an
swer him categoricalIy. ..-.--
Tobacco is Duch talked about. 1t is in
almost everybody's mouth. r..-.
Whisky is slill-born Whisky drinkers
ought to have been.
Many more people have died Of cred
tape than Of tape worms. ..-...
UPer Canada has ten supension bpidges
and one suspension bank.
The news now goes over the ocean by
going under it. .....-.. ....
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-13

EDIToRIAL YALEDIcroRr.-T following
farewell address Of Weslern editor to his
readers is not bad hit Of what is called
freedom of the press. Each individual
freeman will give you perfect liberty to
contradict and controvert the notions and
opinions Of everybody but himself:
''The undersigned rerres from the .edi-
torial chair with the complete conviction
that all is vanity. From the hoNr he start
ed his paper to the present time, he has
been solicited to lie upon every given sub
ject, and can remember ever having told
a wholesome truth without diminishing his
subscription list. OF making an enemy .--i
Under these circumstances OF trial, and
having thorough contempt for himself.
he retires in order to recruit his moral con-
sljtution." .-.s- -f