davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

Tho market for wheat was quiet but arm. There was
ers demanded general ,hng though We heard o
huf ono boat load sne, our last IN STORE a. that price ree
for Se spring. II store 81 IL Tor No. y do dessled
ssr fsg mi a ns whs sS os.a y % and az 50
limit ana n. r .. mcp m & ossS a q
prices. Comprising 1000 bushels Western at s. q Corn
quoting S1s decline e. as g. s' fsspi ss psoS pSs
s Ssn s as ngss. .o.sS au and "s 70 a
Sis: s At 4 :: = iss sr sS mss Esds1 aas gsst a
q aG oa Sss ss !. 81 s.s .ss snd9 S ss %
sales Of 1000 nsac,s a. q asi - Oats were heavy
ss @ e. hos n sssu. sisr SSysr
and small ass % ss. e. S ON s Os @
1ss SAS ~1ss % ers %
ss ss,s. S od. @ !. % s' s s ss shs 4 T scS,sa. g. sS
sssin % s"sp s"a per Ss % seass ss, !. sosn @
pss, % Ssrr and ssr pSst pSs. :. & "a for .rse T
so,c. bacon :. : and per steamer o iersss beef a
.rcss beef :. Ios and asO boxes CO.. g
cases % IT, e. hssS%Sure 1000 Su.hel. or
sa 1 rs. 60 ssrn Tie Cork sasF'ss. =.
,, aS s.;;i |, % e. g
aPS qsa
ss g s,fs : asa; Ii5 + si s;S;:
1l.h WOOL and British bark ,s sG0s egSoS s w
,GuN BAGS we're quiet bn, steady sales 50 bales al
susSY Crorn wa. dun and nominal at former prices
Hinss-The business was light but no change occurred
se se gold SSsSos syrss % : Monte. @
$50 ese 4 e Tsa e DE- d l 3 Ss III & g Sscso nos .
q lbs lsc.; California. q y lhs Isle lc Central
ss A@.ss s v.r; crs ss st @ & s saIsc a s
osa2les he sc and Isiss s.., Z: = lbs re- ,c
Shipping and 81 81 asi 10 FOR relsa lots
American STs m.'s x s e x sasy "'' ''e' ''e'
hTsF I'VE heard OF no transactions Manila held at
Iros@we heard of no important transactions In Scotch
os anu So FOR osnsarsecs IN Yard American was n bs
ter demssd =. abOu. prnsr M prices = generally though.
81 fer No sales made ot 2oco tons No Crane
on private srms W. note sales so soa old rails private
lsDso va: sus sa, ssTs s % s = 49, s for
LsArHyR-As slight improvement IN the demand for hem.
ss Rss. S: and S gs. sss sa ss. s
Ed , gs,' R3Is d. eSs Middle % A, hSss,
s.se Is; do, C.ii5?Ina lss,y; ass We %. middle.
ss a. II snd s and -s 81 90 poo q &C. soi
s ss.,; ss y DO 'os Ss isIsn & 81 '' III s s
a. % do cropped M ssay ss .ss ss ioas So nSlai s Sc
%li sc "a =. ' lsA sss se ~ sss Ave Ca is
prss. r.@.,ass a,is rss r.ssP,. . .ms tsds ,oa S
igfL Old Cuba mnscOvsdo quoted nt
do, ssc &c. old do ciayed, tc s3c do. do
tsc 4sc old Cube ccntrlfuga Ac DC; do Porto II 60
sse seSa do: English Islands, 4'e = Ssc and New Or.
q DO Porto HIcc, issa do English Islands and 40 bbs
New Orleans.
The advance noticed ia last There were sales Of lg
bbls In merchaniabls ordsr at b closing at 5 bsc
RosnA satisfactory business transacted IA tho lower
GRADES the demand being mainly for eIport aad prices
vanncf nllv 1ic per bbi Other kind modcrs,e,
dealt IN but army held At former prices The saes corr
rr iced bbis ana strained at ~ k1ts 81 m
latter price Was asked the coso GQ do No 81 2.
and % do. No 1sts s2Sk 81 Of Wilmington ur Il
bbis brought % l1k ..
Ous -Linseed Was nnc hanged a. lisssl is IN casr
and hhis. Laid ruled dull but 0rm At - ~ tbr prm
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
EnENon ApvHRTisEMENTs

a EvsE CHEF pE CUISINE. AyAEr TnAyA1fT,G
~ dsuA les pre- hote4 de IA France o. a. 10 sse,
dcsge - g'aecr 1dtesssr u L., ds,sd g1ass
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

WALLACk'S.
w Proprietor and Manager Me-. LESTER WALLACE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January ~
viii be presented Mira Centvres sparkling comcdy OF inc
WO<DkE.
Charneters BY Messrs Les Wsack. George noia0d -
w. Young II. stoddarl H. r. Ringgod. >. g. Polk. a. "
Browne r. Milton, W. IL. Pope. Z. Ward. Miss ko-e
Barrett.
THURSDAY. January 30-oURS
FRIDAY yannAsy 3l-THG CAPTAIN OF THE wAroH
and WOODCoCK'S LITTLE GAME,
SATURDAY. February I--nURS
MONDAY. February 3-THE WONDER.
TUESDAY, February 4-OURS
Doors open, IN Performance eommsncas at
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUksbAY, Jan. 20 T. NJ.
BEEswAxwe note sales Of 900 lbs. Western at 4lc.
CorTos.--fhcre continued active demand for this
staple and the market though at the opening
firm at the close The sales comprised 625 bales including
Los! speculation l2l for spinning l92 for export
S0u ia sdasitrL We qu0te:-
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

CorfEk.--There was very active demand for Rio, and
sales we're 900 bags es Menrista q. oc soid ia bond
2e ps d1 er sGa a ae s q @ do W d. ss se
sc do; 5000 do susannc, 1910 do, Abbie Clifford,
S d. pr osy ana on TO rrao srpe IN aon hs Eqnd
were ncrsd aues a but hP Sales tsos previously re-
do, good 5k lss.; do fair islsc lie DO ordinary
mats and oaa @ Ssea nsss ycu ,s M
~ MaraesGG s % @ as & hsguna' Nc c A. Doma
Sons make the stock OF Rio January lss:--In New
Yors l.s VI bngs; Philadephs soy do Mobile $500 do
descriptions In New York. 1910 do.
tANDLEsAdamantne were steady at 2lc DC for OF.
,colrER.rhe business in ingot only moderate but
the market closed trine rne with fair demand from
S on Deo e ss fe'ss @ np 10Y cre S a s
100000 lbs Detroit FOR March delivery ssls We
CratSrp peseudao was dali and unchanged a. 81 qua 81
former prices Sales % tons sods ash at 81 Is
gid; 20 casks John sons do currency ~ tons sa
god 30 tons castc at be- 80 drums do at 81 w. do
% 90 DO at c Sc currenGy casks creAn tartar a.
TO arrive at Sc 9c do II do. garancine 100 cases
shelac 20 tons fngs blue ito and go casks bleaching
powders for forward Shipment private terms.
rLouR AND GRAIN Receipts 6ss6 bbs -four 100 do and
5 ~ os o do S And @ do S.rsy TSere Ie wa
more more seyt n The % lSr ma,sst o,daS and full prices
brands but there vas also some Inquiry Tor shipment
aud some for speculation Extra state active ut $40 70
to obtain lines under $40 % $40 s5 snip
ping grades comparatively quiet but holders relaxed
request but very Grm. California -four steady, with
air demand At our previous quotations. The sales com.
closing for all kinds quotations Southern
was moderate domsad but prices firm IN sympathy
SIS 10 The sales about l.2l1 bbls Rye Hour
steady with sales OF about 800 bls within the Of
were about ~ AT ysste day prtcas Buckwneat Hour
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS. A

TuE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS rHE LARGEST
circulation OF afternoon the city. II -.
therefore, the most desirable medium advert
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

I1IKE'S OPERA HOUSE, :
i Twenty third street. OF Eighth avenue
Last week but one OF the distinguished
DE LA GRANGE-BkIGNoLI ITALIAN OPERA
rus (WEDNESDAYl EVENING, January n at 8 II. ~.
second appearance OF the fi,vorite Tenor
x...~... SIGNoR A. BRIaNOLI
as FERNANDO in Donisetiia grand opera
..... LA FAvORIIA.
oRLANDINI sUsfNI
MUSICAL director And Conductor Sig. NiCOLAO
TO MORROW EVENiNG January 90
NINE. ANNA DE IA GRANGE
In her unsurpassed impe sonaau OF
LUCRETfA BDRGfA
FRIDAY BVENING-RIGOLFTrA.
SATURDAY-Fourth Grand Matinee-MARrHA.
Admission to Matinee all parts of the house. 81
Tickets for the Matinee purchased tho boz
once Of Pixies Opera House. Schirmers 7U aud Macoys
liz broadway.
Scale of 81 80: 90 cents
extra Private Boxes $3 $40 Family Circle (entrance
ON rwentyf fourth street,, 10 cents
Seats for either opera night this be had NJ
the regular ticket Offices ~ above
ON TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. e. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
HoIDoN-A AsHwELL--0n Monday. January ~, AT the
Episcopal church, Forty eighth street. by the Rev. Mr.
Jaggers. ORyaL HoLDoS, Esq. Of Mount Hoey, VT, TO
Miss NINAIE AsHwEIr, OF Now York.
HApRi---WESlw woRrH.- AT Harlem. on Tuesday.
January 2s, by the Rev j. s. Iord d. D.. MAEyS a. D..
HARRIS to VIRGINIA WENTWORTH, all OF Now York.
New Orleans papers please copy.
MAxwfLI-WIgHr.-At Baltimore, Tuesday,
January 81 Central presbv terrain church, by the
Rev. Dr. John G. Hackus, john W. MAXWELL, Jr., to
Miss SARAH L. WgiGAT, Of Baltimore county, Md.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

KFLtr.--On Monday. January ~, at 100 first avenue
wife Of aT. Anthony Kelly, o, Waterford,
Ireland, of a
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

The value Of exports exclusive OF sncoel from New
York 70 foreen ports Tor the week ending January IS
26o o28 against &3,67s. COL the week previous
The Philadelphia bank statements o. tbs past and
prsvious week compare as under
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
Peach Borers and CurcuIios.

While at Csntralis last week, says the
Prairie Farmer of the 9th, We hvd the
pleasure of meeting with Winters Brothers,
of Duqusin, who have about sixty acres IN
peach orchard, which is AOW promising
to give q full yield Of excellent fruit. They
report no trouble from euFOulios, Hs they
have, for some ysars past, kept drove Of
hogs in the orchard, which dsVoursd al
the injured fruit ar fast as it fell. In thIs
way they have quite rid their ooehArd OF
this pest.
The borsTs they have mastered By bank
ing up the earth about the trunks Of the
trees, above where the bOrsFs have worked.
This completely smothsred them. and they
do not follow up the surface, &c il is bank
ed. As the bank becomes Hern down By
raIBs and other causes, earth to replace is
each year, banked up about them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
Tha Wifa.

4 judisious wife is always chipping eff
from her husbands neral nature little twigs
that aFs growing in the WEsng directions.
She keeps him in shsps By sealiaaal pEan'
ing. If you say nOshisg silly she viii Sf-
fsetionatsly tell yOu 30.
II you declare thai you viii do some ab-
surd thing, she will fnd means Of prevent
ing your doing It. And By hE the shiSf
part Of all the common ssass thsEs is in ths
world belongs to wOmRR. Ths Eissss &C.
tieus Of man are those Bhish ere esuHssll.
cd By his wife. A Wifs ia the grsnd Wisid-
sr Of the moral PFuRiBg-knifs.
&c Dr.. JohRsOa's wife hsd lived there
would have been 20 hosFdiag uP sf grange
pssl-nO touching ell the posts IN waIkiag
GlOBg the strests-BO eating and drinking
with disgusting SOrseity.
If Oliver Goldsmith had been married,
he would never hsvs WoFn that memorable
and ridiculous esaE. WnsAsysT yOu snd =
man, WHOM you know littls about, eddy
dressed, or talking sbsnrdly, or exhibiting
any scesBGricity Of maAHsr. yoG may be
tOlsrabIy sure that be is act . married
man for the cornsrs are rounded oh-ths
little sheoss are pTuBSd away IN married
men. Wives generally have much mere
sense than their husbaHds-sspsoially WhsH
their husbands are ole yer men. Ths Wiis'a
advioss are like the ballast sbat keeps ths
ship steady. They are wholesome though
not painful shears, clipping OF h:tlo
sroWths Of self concsit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

To HAvE SUEsHTEE IN THH HOUszs-Put
the children TO bed early. with light sup.
Pers that they may sleep wsll. They get
up bright eyed. clear headed. sweet tenn
persd, with sunlight Oh their eeuRtsnanoss.
Try it-taks . little Of the prescription
yourself. The effects sFS magical. Sc
writes one that has tried &c. She says that
with well rested brains and limbs she does
more in twelve hOars thaR she used 60 as-
somplish in sightsszs and fBds faF less
friction in the hOGsshold meVsmaats now
than then. She fnds her own feelings and
spirits are contagious. Try two extra
hours Of slesp Ter . Wask, snd aots the
results.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

Among Leoa Gazlsu's PosthunouB pa
psFs was found an essay SA tie shaFasssF-
istics Of WOmaH, which will net add 20 his
popularity among American ladies. JHsr
read this outrageous paragraph:
ga French woman will love her husband
il he is either witty and chivalrOus Ger
man woman, If be is constant sud lsithful:
Dutch woman, If be does not disturb her
ease and comfort too much Spanish
woman, il he wreaka terrible Vengeance on
those who are under her displsasuFe "a
Italian woman, if he is dreamy and pOsti-
cal q Danish woman, if be thiBks that her
native country is brightest, and the best,
end the happiOst country en- earth 3 Rus
sian woman, If he dssPissS All Wsstsrnsrs
as miserable barbaFians sn English Wo-
man, If he succssds IN ingratiAtiBg himself
with the royal court and the aristecFacy ;
an American woman, if-hs has plssty Of
money"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

There's = WsiliBg in the forest
That never heard before
And the rivers murEaur strangely
As they fret upon the shors
There are wisrd shapes at midnight.
Like gbOstly caravan.
Asd they whisper from the shadows
OF the coming Kuklux Klsn
There's 3 rustling 'mong the killooks,
Where the brave we're lsids 0 rest,
In fun many q lonely valley,
And Ger msRy . mouatsia breast;
And 3 voice from out the trenches,
Where the blood Of heroes ran,
Seems 70 marshal into aotioa,
All the coming Kaklux Klsal
There's 3 pauss amid lhs FsTel
Of the baBqueters Of sin
There 3 ghastly moon Of s0FFoR
In their baechahalian din;
And the spoilers Of nntion.
Drink 81 deeply as they 0sns
Cannot drink away thsir visions,
Ofths coming Kuklux Klan
There's shadow DER the SOuthIand,
From her mountsiss 70 The sherss
There are woes In every hamlet,
There is craps On every dO0F
But, thank God her day is dswhing
Whsa. no leagaF under baB,
she shall gain . glad FedsmPtisRs
Through tie soming KRklaE klAas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

Mr.. Thacksry never begaa upon less tbsn
quirs Of letter PsPsr. Half Of this be
Wculd cover with comic drawings q fourth
he would tear up into ninuts pieces, and
oa two or three slips Of the remainder be
would do his woFk-saIkiag about the
room At intervals with bis hands in hia
pesksts, aud with Psrturbed and woe be-
gene expression Of eeuntsusncs. Some
msa bite their nsiis-OtheFs stab ths sidss
sf their study chairs with pen kniVes-oth-
sEs tear the fronts Of their shirts-othsrs
eat blOttiBg paper. One Of the most cru
dits photographers ever knsU-a Franco
AmsEican, who wrote : life Of Columbus
used 70 lie fat down on his stozaSh on the
ground, and gravel While he studied Ike
the Old Serpent q. Il. SaLa, iB BsLgra-
pia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
Tbia Is ths la.sst ghesp s.Ory

Robert Batchsldsr. Of Salisbury, New
Hampshire, has q flock Of sheep which,
during the winter, were housed in place
where their wool became filed with bay
seed. They have been cut to pasture for
several weeks past, and the excessive wet
weather has caused the seed to sProut, and
they are BOW bearing crop Of grass two in
ches in length.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

Ex-Governor John J. McRae died at Bel
ize, British Hoaduras, on the 31st Of May.
He was one Of the ablsst and most distin-
guished eitIzsns Of the State, and filed al
most every position of honor snd trust
within the gift Of the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

The sub-soil. when desired TO repIeuish
the diminished fertility Of the top soil,
sbOald be thrown up in the fall. as it re-
quiTss pulVsTizatiOB. sud needs 70 rot like
manure, before it will manifest its virtue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

Clay worked in around the roots Of old
apple trees On sandy soils will Be effective
in rsviViag their VigOF.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

A Michigan editor wants 20 know who
''this CoIonsl Fox Is they've nominated
with Grant 80 He intims8ss that one SCI
der would have besa enough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

''I wish" said son Of Erin, ''I could
fnd the place where men don't die, that I
may GO and end my days there"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
Religion in the Army Of Tennessee.


Rev. J. B. MoFerrin has been writing 3
series Of articles for that interesting peri
odical, the Home MontRIy, upon the above
subject. From an exceedingly interesting
chapter in the series, contributed By the
Rev. THos. Fl. DEAvEEPoRT, we make the
following extracts, which viii be read with
aVidity by ali who are acquainted with the
gallant soldiers referred TO. His article
commences with the great religious rsVi-
val at Dalton in 1868:
''NsjOr MCGUIRE, laftsrWssds Colonel, J
Of the sd Tennessee. was one Of the most
faithful workers in the meeting. He was
brave man, an excellent officer bis voice
had often been heard amid the smoke and
roar Of battle encouraging his men; but
now it was heard leading the congregation
in prayer, and speaking words Of comfort to
the penitent. There are some who will re-
member to have seen him after the battle Of
''New Hope Church." or Powder Spring
Road" severely wounded, sitting among
the wounded, no groRR, no murmur falling
from his lips; speaking words Of cheer to
the suffering ones, and encouraging them
to bear their sufeFings as patiently and
bravely as possible. He is now living in
Pulaski, good citizen and true man.
Capt. ArroWsmith was the writer's frisBd
and associate in childhood, and comrads in
arms brave, modest, unassnming consist
ent he was ever ready for the march, the
battle, or for the meeting. Day after day
he could be seen in the altar, his heart full
ly in the work. Men had confidence in
him he had good name, which ''is better
than precious ointment - his influence vas
felt and did good. His brothers we're ali
killed, but he was spared to return to his
home. He may now be seen every Sabbath
at Sunday ay-school and preaching his voice
is heard in songs OF praise.
T. n. n. Jones was private soldier, one
who never sought distinction or praise
Indeed. in the army he was very unassum-
ing and retiring in his manners, but host
in the meeting. No one labored more ear
nsstly, and as he lived right, his example
and words had great weight. He is a
promising lawyer, steward, and Sunday
school superintendent, and as a working
man, is emphatically the right-hand pillar
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
at Pulaski. Brother Hill, his pastor, has
in him faithful friend and jealous COLA
bOrer.
The gallant, refined and talented Adiu-
tant Irwin who fell at JonesbOro, was there;
Lieutenant Dillon, of the 18th Tennessee
Chandler, of the Esd ; Barkly, of the 18th
Ed. Thorn, of the Sd, and host of others
might mention, rendered good service ;
nor should forget Lieutenant Parsley, a
good man and true.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

this tribute of respect, and drops tear to
his memory.
Captain Alexander was brave, but wick
ed. He returned from prison about the
close of the meeting, just as the enemy b.
gan to advance, and resumed comma
his company, In a very few days he c@Ss
to me and said "Parson, wish to Join
your association. I hear no one swearing
bus myself; am ashamed to do go any lon
GER He jOiued, and in few days be was
wounded. sent back to the hospital, and
then came tidings of his death. ''HOw did
be die 90 vas Immediately asked. The an
swer was: 'He professsd religion, and
died happy"
There we're many others OF this kind,
showing the good Of that meeting men who
did not profess religion at the altar, but
whose lives we're changed. Many, very
many did profess and join the Church
Some Of them we're killed, some returned
home and brought their ChuEch-letters and
| religion with them.
The writer cannot refrain from noticing
one of the converts. He WAS his friend
and schoolmate nobls-hearted, cheerful
boy. and brave soldier. His colonel said
he was the best hand to rally men on the
field he ever saw. On the evening Of the
l4th Of May, when the gallant Brown led
his brigade in one of the most brilliant char
ges of the war, the writer was passing over
the field in search of his wounded aud dy-
ing comrades, when some one said: "Pat
Good is wounded" In = minute more he
was found-was being borne to the rear
There Was q smile on his face bright as
the sunbeam which steals in at our window
after hours OF cloud and gloom. He laugh
ed and said "ParsOn, they got ms this
time, but it is all right; felt il were kill
ed this evening I Was safe; but I would
give million in gold, were il mine, if nay
| leg was so could carry those OOlOrs
| through" He was the third one shot un-
! der the colors 10 few minutes. All Of
them died two, if not all three, profssssd
religion but recently. Pat Good was shot
! through the knee lived about two weeks,
and died triumphantly. No loved one was
near To shed & tear o'er his grave, but
the angels we're there watching over the ex-
pirlng lamp, suffering it to receive no rude
blaat, and waited HIM home. Brave SOL
dier boy thou has fought thy last battle,
thou hast answered thy last rOll-call no
more shall the shrill bugls awake thee to
duty or battle, no more shall the cannon'S
loud roar disturb thy TspOSs. Sleep on till
Jesus bid thee arise. Though fallen, thou
srt not forgotten We will meet again.
Bat who can tell the good that was ac-
complished Eternity muss reveal it. A
pebble was cast in the ocean at Dalton,
which created wave of good that shall
fow onward and outward sill it layes the
shores Of far-of eternity, and on that bright
wave many blood bought and bloOd-WaSh-
ed souls will be borne to the haven Of Psacs
and 70 the bosom of God.
| II n. DRREEEPoRF,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03

think we ought to have service snd return
thanks" His brigade was on the 'ROcky
Face" the 18th of May, 1864. when he re-
marked: ''This is the anniversary of the
battle of Raymond; We ought to have a
meeting and return thanks that our lives
we're spared when so many in the regiment
fell" The division Was halted ia rear Of
General StsWart'S, waiting for the latter to
pass out Of the bitches. she day after Gen.
Polk was killed, when occurred the last
conversation remembered. He said ''Par-
son, havs been very much concerned ~
bout my future for several months ell Is
net as bright as wish it,. On the 2Ist
Of June he said to the gallant Col. Cooke
who Was mortally WouHded when Colonel
Walker was killsd-''Colonel, have been
a very wicked man, but, be my fate what
il may, heneeforth I am q Christian. -
Late that night he was out hunting pine
knots to make him a light to read. He
read the twelfth Of Hebrews, and comnen-
ted on it. Next day, as he was preparing
to lead his men against the ensmy's works,
8 shet from battery struck his head and
killed him instantly. There was weeping
Of brave men then and there. He died,
died suddenly. bat died, according to his
own words, Christian. The writer pays
this tribute of respect, and drops = tear to
his memory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
PULASKI HOUSE,
1st MAIN STREET, South,
Pulaski, eTenn.

by MIS- ii. D. EA4HE, .
THIS house is conveniently located 10 the business
4 portion OF the town, yet sufficiently retired to
give it the air of private boarding house. The
accommodations are as good as those Of any coun,
try hotel in the State, being supplied with the best
the market affords, and guests attended by polite
and accommodating servants.
Regular bOarders, without lodging, 4$ per week;
Transient boarders without lodging, 81; Transient
boarders, with lodging 80; Board per day, with
lodging, 90; without lodging S1.5O. Single meals
so cents. Tsept6-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-03
Livery and Sale Stable,
PULASKI. TENN.

FO OLASkI, IEN N.
I TAKE pleasure in saying to the publicc that my
conIhodiOus LiyeEy Stable on Main Street north
Of the public square is now well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies, nice Carriages attentive and ae-
cOmmOdasing Ostlers, and plenty Of ofPrOvender.
Bill Lewis
viii occasionally be on hand for a horse swap. a
man may get either ride, drive feed OF q trade.
PRICES.
Carriage and Horses per day. $1,000
Horse and Buggy -....... 500
haIFIavr
g q s6o-4 49, ' " 0EO
Saddle Horse g day ................ 500
Buggy a Harness without Horse. -. 800
Buggy Horse without Buggy ........ 400
Feeding Horse single feed ......... so
e" per day l. so, per month IS 90
march 2s-1y j. II. JACKSON.