davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Sereus Bear.s Boston. and pass
Ssam,hp Gaa'e' s,f Pro'isnec md, Sa,' ,Ga pas,
Sir Lord LynJhart BAN. Caeatta Aug 2 La.eeL
Ship Cremofn- Gates, San Francisco. July. q. udse
fs , Wow yoy. %S' vsiss z.nic q diy' caiia,
BARK w6eatand Bur.y Bueuos 81 days WOOL hides Ard
pass n bak sarah Elizabeth to a for Ne- iot In 10 days
BIZ Alpha Cag Gov Bay H. 10 days coz. In gale Patdef
Of Cape Bnlon While farg oeoPsa fell overheard
6as M.seaE' Mccall s. John y b DAYS l.ta aa4 a'A
schr Edsin j. Palmer smoOt Dsmarnra % days. noi''e
schr. Ida Culten Edget Roctland D.. u DAYS stone.
sehr v. b Dapsa, hieho,on corpwal' days produce.
ssS ESs, e. A amer ns. ~ S e 20 a, cocoa
IcHooSARs-EIIFR AND co'srws,E
Ida s. Burgess. bangor Hotter Davis, Port Jeseroa.
5 5sn " %' rsi s' Portland Edo si ro sSa''l
Panire Ki1sbethpoh. y s Potter. Eli,abethp0rt
Aibefl Rh,,hethpor TuBs Bone E.Iaeeilpori
Alpine EhntettTot ,. B Cunningham LitIJesbgori
JSiS Jane, Gioaeesef Island Belle CaiIS
Phoenix Ca.a.s Motto. New Haven
Gieasood iIoreps Point oregon Neslodiou.
ZrgIa, Bath k1abtil, Providence
Rab H.sey Providence Hard Scrabble Rortaaa
l.. Brainerd Portland MlggF Bel. RoeAla-d
J C. Lyman New Haven. Excelsior Nov H,ysa
Lconessa Rocklttd. Richard Dta1. Baueor
Joha " Bell ws,,sdr Chaiease Van DIVER
hin city Providence II. r. Cushing Pfoydsle,
serspb Noreich. Jane Westerly
Kate New bedford EllA Davidson. New Belori
UrbAnna Bridgeport Bmils Bell Conn Hvst
Lucy Ame. RockaBd Cha, Sor,ham, PorllnI
J. NJ Freeman. Pawtaeket Sslle Bansn, Sesbafgn.
W. Ponder, Taunton. W. q. Atsatsr Prsfiieacs
Keudnskesg. Bangor William, Ellsworth.
Sarah SeIey Providence Oflaudo smith, New HsTsa
Wm Borden, Providence. W. Brown Fall River
Edwin A. GTouer, Gloucester Bob Dleieus. Calaia
Clafabe, Boston. J. W. Bonng Har-ieh.
WiloH Harp Providence. Emily HilisJ, NV Boifori
Connecticut. keW'IiAyen
SAILED.
Steamship Charleston o chas'ton iIiiie' Norfolk ship, Nils,
for Mobile sumstrl, San Francisco.
BELOW.
Brg qAlsIe Merschen. halsgL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON Nov i7-Auiyed steamships w r. Clyde ScN Tori.
James A. Carr, Baltimore . -
sIv.ssIH Nov I7-Aulved, steamship Wyoming Philadelphia
brg MsTaes Janefo Cleared steamship Lee ke~fort.
san PAAsCsCo Nov GAu1Ted. chip silvia Hamburg Cleared
Bedford Sailed ships Cahsn, Ne- York America
Tor sanisnder spain John Dmmek hlAlEa The SHY Victor
fom London has arrived at Victoria
CHaHIrsroS. Hor iTAHred, steamship Champion NsvYort
Sea Gull Baltimore.
sEwosDos l7Auyd brig Ilayeoet sss laveni s,hr',
Minnie Cobb PAA Paadc ioksud IL Reeves Bangor
Mediator John Naker
port n T. Chase W. Msuy ErN.iork Anna Stafford Phialrph
bonghboy Albany PrOgdrnce Sailed steamship Delaware
Ne. seLL C. A. ward aud Harriet Thomas 0eofgosni In
tire. Eep York
DISASTERS.
Tie Etr Als NE EbatslD0 ~ Hsrgoh va Tsp into b ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

Coal S11 A TUS-WEArHER STRrs CENTS
Poor-ft universally aetnossfgsd hat ihs proper application q
oar wEirHzR srHs sake 's1ng Of fa' me %
hnr iuf'sid 81
sr huf1l Of colds Al ufnhgts Of our lai0b - he
vgofausr prosecuted J. IoAnEl Co.. sos Maanietlp
~. q Maiden lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

ASBESTOS RooF CoArNG. ii. W. JoHNs,
No 70 WIAIis,t. q Lbsru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

ASBESTOS CEMENT will repair Leal,y Roofs.
II " JouS, Nsllh,iaf,f 40 - WiIAr It, cof Ibsrrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

Iron in the blood is supplied 10y the PERUVIAN
SYArr. Which builds up Iron Cotstioloui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
HOME NEWS.
THB WEATHER

THB WEATHER
~ yo,, ue,, T1,, IA, VuA Hour Tier. Bar Wind
~ 90 Z 3uis KSE
NV 80 &C zoos y 9l2 h.
SO q& II ~ .Np4 3.
CLOUDY g. q elonOl Az 81
20 D. overcast windy from 10 r. Aheoon-Ofefes
kveuing-Oyeroat ram storm comencen a. o'i' 'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

Rad Throat au shch bal been 1eci with o long tAe
ard beh bad prerlouslr haned all other medical ssh
Nine No. "a brosiraf
Dr. RnwE's odce No q EAa rvrtsthst H1ns a. m 20 ,
p ~ Monday THURSDAY evening" o tot ooh'uiat'u Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

RorGu. WrNTRY, CHANGEABLE WEATHER
rge C,t,h, Cosgh. Disorders arss ic which JiIsE'
E1rc7on,yr o.. promptly esrc, Hhhy .luni'ri sod every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
KNOX. entlrcly cleared out Of old stock b.

Tie ss,re, OF l,e,out.t payer has With uluaupd CELEBRITY n
uted ls emporium vih The most charming "n' '' ever y
,entsJ 70 h,iid.oai public No 2l2 BrostHa'.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

friend, elsewhere. we confidently recon
mend the ScuppernOnG, Clinton and Con-
cord. Warm, well drained aud deeply pull
verified soils suit1tbe grape and the Soup
pernong will grow well in low, moist, san
dy localities, unfavorable to the OTHER vari-
cites. Plant the Scuppernong 80 or 40
feet and the others 10 or 10 feet apart each
way and after one good working in the
spring with Pronged hoe or spading fork,
cover the ground around the plants an inch
deep with chopped straw and partially de-
composed forest leaves, aad no further hoe
ing will be necessary"
Many are now ordering and selecting
trees, etc., from nurseries with view to
future profit. To such we would say +: Do
not go astray after numerous varieties.
Get only those named above It may be
well enough for the wealthy amateur to pos
sess forty or fifty varieties each of apples,
pears and peaches, but for the man who
plants for money there is no reason in it.
As Mr.. Redmond gives no list of pears
suited to the market man, we append the
following, which have been fully tested in
our locality. and are the best: Bartlett,
duchesse d Angoulenae, Louis bon de JERSEY.
Let half your selection be Bartlett, and di-
vide the remainder equally between the
last two. AS soon as your pear trees are
planted drive nail into each, and continue
to do so from year to year, and you will be
troubled but little with blight. Get copy
of "Douning's Fruits and Fruit Trees OF
America, and "Barry's Fruit Garden"
G. w. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
IOIH IH0 NVuLHOIH OuIIiNALOTs
Disease of Fruit Trees,

EDTToRs Southern CULTIvAToR 4 see
in your August number an article on Pear
blight from Mr.. Van Buren,. will not dis
cuss the subject of blight or the many dis
eases of our fruit trees; but will merely
state few facts as they have come to my
notice.
The apple or pear begins to fail next
thing we know it is turned over by the wind
all the roots having rotted, save, il may
be. one. flight also destroys large num-
Der of our pear trees. l have tried every
remedy could hear or read of, or my mind
could suggest. From some source learn
ed that driving few ten penny nails in NJ y
trees would save them. I took my ham
mer and nail box and went to work-driv-
ing three or four such nails in each apple
and pear tree. l have never lost any pear
nor but two apple trees since. One of
those was on the decline at the time. I
never lose a tree until after it goes into
bearing. have pear trees now twenty to
twenty five feet high. I drive nails in my
trees now days when they are two and
three inches in diameter. A friend had a
beautiful orchard of pear trees, dwarf
blight attacked and destroyed nearly all of
them but one which was thrifty and quite
green drew tis attention. when on examina-
ton he found some one had placed a large
iron hook in the fork of the tree the wood
and bark had grown around it firmly. It
being embedded in the tree led him to sup
pos that it was the iron that saved that tree
only out of so large a number.
Don't drive the nall close up or miss
the nail and hit the tree, for that will al ways
make sore place. [ often drive nails
through my smaller trees-they soon grow
over them, and l believe it will answer a
good purpose in the peach tree against the
borer though have never tried it.
To keep your apple and pear trees smooth
and clean, every spring wash them with
soft soap and salt, as high as you can reach
say one quart of salt to two gallons of
ordinary soap.
once procured some grape vines from
Georgia which were diseased In the spring
the young leaf would turn white or spotted
and crimp up, with excreseences over them.
The vine grew but did not fruit and the
disease spread over my small vineyard and
destroyed it, excep! the Scuppernong.
which has resisted the disease. Tried the
nails in the vine, without any good effect
The rust Of iron does not appear to be a
curative, but preventive. I formerly lost
from six to ten trees yearly with rotten
roots and turning up, but it has been
years since I lost any in that way, except
the two mentioned. Drive the nails foot
or SO from the ground.
Yours, RAYMOND.
Mississippi, Jan. 1868.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Orchards For Profit.

We take the following from the South
ern Cultivator, which we commend to the
careful consideration Of the hundreds in
our immediate vicinity, who are eontempla-
ting the planting of extensive orchards for
profit. The article is from the pen of D.
Redmond, Augusta, Ga, who has proba-
bly, had more experience in the business
than any man In the South. A friend and
subscriber to the Caltivator desired to know
what fruits would you consider the rnost
paying at any point convenient to the Ma
con and Western or Central railroad, fer
ready Northern shipment ?"
eve reply" says the Cultivator, such
apples as the Red Astrachan. Red June,
Red Margaret, Julian, ETC., all early varie-
ties, to reach New York in June OF July.
Also, where the soil and locality are favor
able. such peaches as Hale's Early, Early
Tillotsten, Early York, CraWford's Early,
etc.,-any freeetone variety, of good quail
ty, that can be shipped before the last Of
July OF the frsI Of August. A high hill
should be selected for peaches; they should
be planted very carefully, trained in pyra-
midal form; shortened in on Downing's
plan, every fall MANFRED with ashes, leaf
mould ETC., aud kept free from bore, cur
culio and other insect pest-an application
Of gas-tar to the collar Of the tree and six
inches Of the trunk above, will keep the
bOrer away.
Great care must be taken in gathering,
packing and shipping early fruit. The bu-
siuess Of Orchsrding for profit in the South
must be studied. aud careless or uusyste-
matte man need not attempt it as side
operation, expecting trees to take care Of
themselves.
"In answer TO the grape inquiries Of our
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Farmers.

Adam was farmer while yet in Para
disc, and after his fall he was commanded
to earn his bread by the sweat ofhis brow.
Job, the honest, upright, the obedient, was
a farmer, and his stern endurance has pas
sed into proverb. st. Luke was a farmer,
and divides with Prometheus the honor of
subjecting the OK to the use Of man. Soc
rates was farmer, and yet welded to his
calling the glory of his immortal philOso-
ply. Cincinnatus was a farmer, and the
noblest Roman Of them all. Burns was
farmer, and the MUSES. found him at the
plough and filed him full of poetry. Wash
ington was farmer, and retired from the
highest earthly station to enjoy the quiet
of rural life, and present to the world
spectacle of human greatness. To these
names may be added host of others who
sought peace and repose in the cultivation
of mother earth the enthusiastic Laiayet-
te, the steadfast Pickering, the scholastic
Jefferson, the fiery Randolph, all found an
Ell Dorado Of con ISOLATION from lfe's cares
and troubles in the green and verdant lawns
that surround their homesteads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Sweet Potato Seed From the Bloom

Collin Wood in the Plow, the Loom the
Anvil, says that he has raised, for three
years past, sweet potatoes of better quality
than usual in the following way:
The yam potato vine blooms in August /;
in about month thereafter they form pod;
the seeds are then formed of about the
size of sage seed and OF the same color.
The pods should be noticed and gathered
when ripe, or else they will soon drop. In
the spring. at the usual time of sowing the
seed, SOW them in the same way l SOW
cabbage seed. They do not come up quite
as soon, but will continue doing so during
the spring. The plant lie small and deli
cate in appearance, and should be drawn in
a wet season, with a little dirt attached to
it. and transplanted. The leaf and vine
have a different appearance from the pota-
to, will be found to grow larger and smooth
er than usual prefer this method, after
satisfactory practice in raising the potato,
10 any other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Preserve Your Houaetona.

a thrifty farmer whose experience ena-
bles him to speak 10 such matters and who
believes in making old things last in these
hard times, gives the following piece Of in
formation for the benefit Of property owners:
''There is one thing that nearly every
body knows that hardly any body attends
to, that is to sprinkle Stacked lime on their
roofs once year either in fall or in spring.
If the shingles are covered ever so
thick with moss the lime soon clears it Of,
leaving the roof clean aud white and good
for dozen years longer. It ought to be
put on pretty thick, aud rainy day is best
for the work. Strong wood ashes will an
sweF almost as well TO keep roofs in new
shingles to last three OF four times the usu-
al period, they need only to be soaked few
days in tank half full Of thick lime water,
which must be stirred up we'll before the
shingles are put in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly adverti-
permitted to renew quarterly free Of charge;
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from q distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising of house or firm will be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and polit-
zeal circulars charged advertisements, and viii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations will not be inserted unless paid for in ad-
vance at double the REGULAR rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

The public mind of the country is at pre-
sent feverish with excitement. In which
ever way We turn our eyes. there looms up
on our vision dangers OF the most alarming
character.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

The Grand Army of the Republic in the
Northern States is the mother of the Loyal
Leagues in the South. Both are political
secret societies with military organization.
So says an exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

An inventor at Washington claims the
discovery of process of setting or dis
tributing type by machinery operated by
electricity. Or, in other words. by means
of one of these machines located in one Of
the newspaper Offices in New York or Chi
cago, aud connected with the national capt.
tai, the reporter or operator in Washington
could put his dispatch in type at The same
time that he transmitted it by telegraph
the machine standing in New York or Chi
cago, while he is in Washington.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
McALISTER

~ Don't forget that we have a splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estabs
HshmeEt, " hich enables to put up neat job as
can be done an, where in the State. Bring on your
cards, hanl-bills, circulars, etc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

The box of Pandora has lost its lid, and
evils like swsrms of bees, wing their flight
over all the land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

The Cleveland Banaer Of the 9Th inst,
says the fruit crop was not materially in
jured BY the late frost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

Do the duty which lies nearest thee,
which thou knowest to be a duty the sec
oud duty will already have become palmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

The easiest and best way to expand the
chest is to have good large heart in it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
THE TAx-RIDDEN WEST.

This is die man all tattered and torn
thatH marry the maiden all forlorn, that'll
stand by the cow with the crumpled horn,
thar'n toss that Dorg rite over the barn.
that worried the cat, that kilt the rats, that
ct the malt, that lay in the house the. Rel
bilt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Announcements,

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ccs ten dollars; county do five; always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes ofrcspect over ten lines in
length charged for at the llar advertising rates
Marriages. deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

Vice stings US even in our pleasures, but
virtue consoles US even in our pain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

In prosperity prepare for change, 10
adversely, hope foF none.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
NORTHERN sELF-INTERssT-

NORTHERN sELF-INTEREsT-sELF-s
yoIutz
P. S. The fust law
is the Preest all 81
that'n marry the man d
to the maiden left forIe.
the cow with the era
toss that DOrg rite over
ried the cat, that kilt
malt, that lay in the house
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS OF 3
This is the cock that crow
that'n waken the Preest al q ano
shorn, that'lI marry the man laA talterCt
and torn to the maiden left forlorn, thatl
stand by the cow with the crumpled horn
that'll toss that Dorg rite over the barn
that worried the cat, that kilt the rats. tina
ct the malt that lay in the house the RAIDS bilt
THE KUKLUx KHAN.
This is the concern that'll rouse The
cock that'll waken the Preest all shaver
and shorn, that'll marry the man all latter
ed and torn to the maiden left forlorn, tha
will stand by the cow with the crumplet
horn, that'll toss that Dorg rite over the
barn, that worried the cat, that kilt the
rats that ct the malt that lay in the
HOUSE THE RADs BILT.
PINE WOODS. =,
(Ths is the Teller that lives in the house the RAIDS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
The House the Rada Bnilt.

Inc House the hauB Bu1lC.
From the Sunday Crescent
TIE 9TH MILITARY BAYONETCY.
This il the house the RAIDS bilt.
THE n. o. CITY TREASURY.
This is some of the malt that lay in the
house the RAIDS bilt.
sHERIDAN's CITY KoUEcIL, BAKER & co.
These air the rats that ct the malt that
lay in the house the RAIDS bilt.
HARCoCK's sPEsHIL ORDER NO. -(?)
This is the cat that killed the rats. that
ct the malt. that lay in the house the RAIDS
bilt.
GEN. USELESS SUMNER GRANT
This is the Dorg that worried the cat,
that kilt the rats. that ct the malt. that lay
in The house the RAIDS bilt.
THE CRATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE NORTH
This is the COW with the crumpled horn
thaL'll toss that Dorg rite over the barn.
that worried the cat, that xii: the rats that
ct the malt, that lay in the house the RAIDS
bilt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
THE SOUTH.

This is the maiden ell forlorn tbat'll
stand by the COW with the crumpled horn,
that'll toss that DOrg rite over the barn,
that worried the cat, that kilt the rats, that
ct the malt, that lay in the house the RAIDS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

PULASKI, TENN
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL II. 1868.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
DIRECTORY.


Masonic.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 1Ol. Free and Accepted Masons.
NJ. n. Jones. W. NJ, J. A SulaPter, S. W.
&. C. Alternately, J. W, W. L. McCallum, Sec,
j. B. Childers, Treasurer.
Meets monthly, on the Tuesday night of, or next
preceding each full Moon.
Sons of Temperance.
Pulaski Division No. so.
Abe. Frizzell, WP. VII MeCaIlum. W A
H. III. Brannan, r. S. James McCallum, F. s.
F. ArTOwsmith, T. J. II. Kirk, C.
J. N. Eel, A. G. R. Coldweu l. s.
Neiu Allison; 0. S. +. 0. McCoTd, P. W. p.
/. L. Ewing, Chaplain.
Aee's every Monday night at o'clock.
Odd-FelOws.
Pulaski Lodge. No. u.
Fount Henry, n. G. H. Il Avmett V G.
c. G. Alternately L. s., W. G. Lewis, Treasurer
NJ. II. Husbands P. S.
Meets every Friday night
Red lSen,
DR.. J. T. Frant, Sachem. II. G. Bate, Prophet
F. q. 1ignOr, Sr. Sycamore. Fount Henry Jr. Sag
S. G. Mitchell, K. Of R. H. II. Aynett Z. of W .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

H1LL McALIsTER, JOHN +. WHELEss,
Formerly of J. A. Nc OF Yeatman & Wheless,
Alister s. Co. New Orleans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

(This the Teller that lives in the house the RAIDS
bilt.0
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Terms of Advertising.

; List of Prices for ADVERTISING:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-08

nfin.aHs ffmaiH ts n.HiIsIs fsssI
i'F iHfIH FfirIamIa .r.H HI NJ. .sf.
ftafis anI lHf.il aiil veto q.
Nunt aH.l tflak
Afu unirANs Au1 I Iir ~.n
ace toufuat,l frt lui-fs ofilr ~u
prrmr Cuuri, yesterday John q
l.nirling, Chiri lusiier, who VAS a
pruninrui Conservative member u
ihe hnrruiion, rrins,sl io ,isn and
has puhiishr'i a prir,i asainsi ihs
Constitution. ] q, 'iaiiiarrro, ons
I'll the Associate la,lirr,, Mas rrrs-
nleni al lho Convention, aui late
Conservative liepublirah candidate
l,r Govemur. Two a; tho others
Wvre alnsiy 0n lae bcnrh
Cllizrns returning lnam the North
mporl lho iH,prsslun existing that
yellow Gs.r 10 prevailing in New
Orleans, This Is a great misiake f,
hui tw" igaihs haze oseurred laom
Frll"N ivrr IN this rily this sras0n,
both sl~ra,lir ras's, The cily Was
never healthier,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-08
a(tw Sartrtis
CEDAR SPRINGS
MALE AND FEMALE
SCHOOL,.

W. II. SMITH. ........ Mrs. s. J. SMITH.
This School will commence its next ses-
sion Monday, September ., IS6S.
TERMS OF TUITION PER SESSION OF FORTY
WEEKS
FIRST CLASS.-Orthograph Reading,
Primary Arithmetic, Geography and
Penmanship, .................. ...... SZ0 W
SECOND CLASS.-Arithmetic and Geog-
raphy continued, English Grammar
and Composition, Analysis Of English
Prose and Poetry ........ ...,r...S3O 90
THIRD CLASS.-Natural, Mental aud Mo-
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric
Logic, Blgebra, Geometry, TrigonOme-
try, Surveying and Navigation. the
Higher Mathematics, and the Latin
Ianeuage............ .............S4O w
Incidental tax on each student that en-
tiers school. -.--.-....-.----Sz W
Students will be charge from the time
Of entrance till the close OF the session.
No deduction except in cases Of protracted
illness Of two weeks or more.
Young gentlemen wishing TO board can
End accommodations with the teachers a.
50 per month, exclusive Of washing and
lights.
The government q this school viii be
mild bnf firm, the students viii be required
TO conform % the stricissi rules Of morality.
Thankful for past patronage, We respf-i-
rrrlv sofirif a continuation Of the same No
Mains vii be spared on The part q lie
lie teachers 20 advance the interests Of
their ruriis-
C,5af ~ ins-- ,usnsi q lss7-tTf