davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Gbas. DUPONT Sref,
WDDDfat mmO Gacbipaltcr

aauftr nnb 8erfGuftr pCn @runtsissntbum unb
Netnt fir ben 8erfduf BON eclten hes altrn
,,Sloeum- Gi9entbumS."
6srufr glaent fir bic gyepnins GcuntY Wfutual
9erIderin9s Co., inferpprirt 1910. 9apital iiber
$3.0O0,000. Disle Grlellbaft fabu fort ;u
niGbiefn grtiirn 81 serii6ern une IT pinftli9 IN
Der 8e3abIuns alIrr ebrliben Inlpriidr.
Sfdee In SanbrrIrn II. Co.'S getGubs, ersen-
iibsr benz Bycnhns Saus, Srantpn. 16jr8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04

meine Steiie ;u untertreden, 70 CLAUDE
i6, tarittr S9nen feline 8s&sn1&aft ,u
Gduleen."
sSriftise 0riints?"
s9lllerrinss. S6pn bic llnanns9mliGe
tsitsn unb @sfubren, bic nit elmer Rsiif
bur6 ="
,Mabame, sic fannten unb mu6ten
biefelbsn sprausIeben, rieler @runb redts
fertist Sie nidt."
Gin ircniI6er Bug sIitt iibsr has @es
Fdt ter fdSnen Srau, iIe warf ibrer 5pds
ter, welGe fattar seansifist F4 erbcten
Bate, einen tsrubi9enren Bid ;u.
nlluo rsun i9 srrpflidtet wdrf, iiber
Die @riinbe rer llnterbre6uns meinsr
Geife unp meiu gerwsilen in bisIer Statt
8edenIAaft atsulessn, bate bod wUbl
nur Der preneiide @eneral raS 8sdt, fs
su Ssrlansen," erwiesrte fe. ,,8ollsn Sie
absr auf Sbre eissns @sfabr sinsn @e-
paltl&ritt sesen mid wasen, 70 fann id
| freilib mid btr @ewalt ni6t wiperlsben."
Die Nube unb Si9erteit In benz gan
gen BeIen Der @ittwe ma4ten 5becbrr
| itubis. Srau Surnfsbt muBte bas bsmer.
fen, ie erfannte ben 8crtbeil, ben ie ba.
pur@ iibsr ten sepann.
uSie wsrcen kesreifsn, baB idb, 70 Ianse
Der 8ampf in Der Nabe pisler Stabt nil
| ttet, bic Staet ni6t ssrlafen tann," fubr
lIe nit @smeftnbeit fort, nes pirp Sbntn
alfc elm eeidtes letn, mid mad bssnbstsu
Seiedt 3ur 8sbe su itellen, ipenn bas In
Sbur abFHt liest."
oSis ssben mir S9r GtrsnwOrt barauf
in tisIem 5auls su bIsitsn?" frasts 9bsor
Dor, fsfen Nibtrausn nod ui&t sfl&waat
par unb Der nur bsbbal6 ben @ebanfsn
an cine iofprtise gerbaftuns fallen IisB,
neil sr ntdt wubte, ippbin er bic Dame
librn laiTen iplte.
sd sebe es S9nen," erwirerte bic
g8ittwe rubis, nanb niht nur tas, Id
Iel6a perbe ben eommanbirenben General
mad 6seneetem 8ampfe auffu&en, um mid,
untsr Isinen SauB su lfeIleu."
| Der 2Grm, ber aus benz GrbseIdcB
beraufcruns, bewies benz Sffsier, baB
feline eeuie ibn fu6ten, bic 5crberunstn
bss @ussnblids erlaubten i6m niGt, Iin-
ger gu Serweilen. GntfdlcRen, bic ssmad>
ten Gntpedunssn 70 baIb ais mOslid iti'
nen gcrseIebten mitSutbeilen unb itsrs
;sust, bab isin gerbaat uub fsin Mib'
trausn i9n ni9t IRE fiibrten, ssrlisb CT
ben @aRbcE INT gu ieiner GcmpnSnie 3n'
rid3utebreu.
9l6sr in bem 0spHbl bes &its, In
bieIem 5in- unb 6erwusen, Sersae Sbep'
: Dor balb bic 1d5ne gBittwt unb als BIZ
, prsubifde slrmee ii& sssen absnb burd
Srautsnau ;uriidjcS uub nun abermalE
c aus ben 8entern res @aftbpfes tinselnt
\ SGi1e felen, ba blieb ben Gla&tenter
/. feline .3eit, na2;ubOlsn, mas fie am @lcr'
gen perldumt batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
@. 9apitel.
Die eisbe tsFsst istss SintsrniB.

y
gsr benz pab scn @plbsa5lls Fadsrten
an tielem abenb tpisbsrum bic Siucuat'
feuer Der Yreuben, ras armeeeprps bate
tis 9ier9er suriidwsi6sn mhiIsn.
9a fe6lte @an6sr, Der am @lerstn
nod frif9 unb better sspsisn mar, abr
UNI bic llsherlebsnpsu bate bas Sane ftr
Sreunplaaft iiA enser aefGlunssn.
y9pmten unb @ranaten, battsa mir
nur einise Resimentsr msbr setabt,"
brummis tsr 5auptmaun BON gBsrHtr
mibmutbis, mir wiireen bic ercbsrte
Stsauns bsbauptet baten."
IRA, nur sutsn Mutb," srpiosrte
Osprs, mir babsn bas llnfrisss sstban.
unb i'd tentt, mir biirfsn init Stolj auf
birIsn Gag suriidtlidsn. Stanbsn bod
a9tunb,wan5i9 Sataillpnt Der Seiferrsi'
rsi&er fiinf,ebn preubil6en sessnitsr unO
Fe batsn nidt sinmal einen @unitisns.
wastn, 9elGpeise tenn cine SABINE err
ptert. S9Gren Te nt6t 70 BART mitsencm>
men pcrpeu, 70 parrsn ie uns iebt niGt
in 8u9e laifen, une mcrssn tOmmt aud
pisber Elm Gag"
,Da werbsn mir Die S9arte ausweben,"
nabm elm lltansncfii,ier bas @ert. u0ts
neral BON Scnin Bat tem 9Ommanbtur
hss @arpeecrrs, psl6ss bei Gypel ltebt,
bic grsisnine mitsstbellt mir weresn
mpr9en peretnt nit Der 0aree fehten."
Damn icIlsn bic Spdns bapcniIiesen," /"
temerfte Der Baatmsiiier. n5immeleOms
nslwetttr, wsnn mir nod einmal In bas
Nslt binsiutpmmsn, miiitn mir sriinblif
aufr6umsn. 0lit Steinen unb TetenssnI
gBalIer, nit bsibsm Del unb nit Gift ~
setdmpft wrrren."
,,Gs pirb ManGss iitertrisben' iieser
Srtunb," fel Der 5auptmanH Jpn tsPt'
IdattsInp in's sort; ,,Wer tann IN lcl~
. Heu Stunten sfr Grtittsrun9 unb bsr
qufreauns lcfort bas seabre tsrausFn'
/ BEN uup bic Sbatln@en fsififeltn9"
,,Gs fnb Sasublidtsitsn pOrssfaltn," /"
Iasts Ssrmann, lid, Der ib mid Eel fen
gsrwunceten befanp, tann a. bsSsussH.
CSisbs sisris gsits)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
SpEu MDScu, Sifrr,

empFeblt I'D hem tsutI6sn publihm srn Srran-
ton uns itmsessnb CUR gInfertisuna ron allen in
frin GirIhdft rinlhlagenten neusu Arteiirn. &es
parahtrrn ipsrben ftfnfaIIs prompt unb ;nr gu
frieteubfii beIorst.
9u erfrasen Gde ter Gsear unb gIlbsrlrabs,
If. gearb, cbsr in Serrn &obinlcnS SraureL
2ln7 S0bn 2ofen, aiifer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04

Sur Gutse9snnabmr Spn Sepplien i'm 8elrn9e
Scn nitt peni9fr ais einen Gplar ern
Snaenteuren
8rem ern,
Maibinilten
San ertern,
Mtnrrn,
EaeIbbnrrn
gSeiberu,
ainbern
une gntsrnl an prlten SntertIIrn erlauti
psrtrn in llebrrsinlimnun9 nit brn asbrudttil
9teseln unb &e9ulatpneu, Scn brnen cine ScFii
scn ben llntrSsi6nstsn rSsr Scn her Snnf Su be-
fcmmen III.
Sames Blair, prGlitrut.
SamtS @rdbalb, g;,. .o,r yd,,,,,,,
Spbu $. Sutpbin, ''"l'''''''"
Oscar 6. Mcpre, 9albier.
Direftpren uhS Sermalter.
9amtS Blair, 9ebn Sautlry
9ameS glr6bale, Sanfprs @rant
Spbn 8. Sutpbin, 8. 8. Sunt,
Tanisl 5pirel, Gjepr9e BiIbcr,
Sarnes g. Slceun.
Slrailtpu, 3. Sft. 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
An outlook orer tbe World.

Revolution in Spain--growing dissatis-
faction among the people Of France IS the
prestige of their great Emperor Pales-deep
and increasing disafection in Ireland.
where the fiery Feuian lies in wait with
his finger on the trigger, with proud pa
tiencs biding the hour,
''To strike for his altars and his fires,
To strike for the green graves of his siress
For God and his native land.H
Deep mutterings of discomfort among the
lower orders Of England-tumults in Italy
IA strange uneasinsss all over Europe
war in South Amerioa-anarchy in .Mexi-
co-insurrecsion in Cuba--in The North Of
our own country, dsPctisn sn the South,
oppEession-sneh Is the aspect Of tbs world
to-day-nat fairsoEschssEfnl as0set in ihs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Runnine in Debt.


Horace Greeley in treating this subject
earnestly Wrisesr
81 dwell on this point, for I would deter
others from entering that place Of torment.
Half the young men IL the country, with
many old enough to know better HOuld
ego into business that Is, into debt
tO-morrsw il q uldz Most poor men
that are so ignSssns Sc to envy the mer-
chant or manufactures whose life is an in
cesssnt struggle with pecunisry difficulties
who is driven to constant Shining and
Who, from month to gapth barely svades
the Insolvency which Osr or later over
takes as in business so that it has been
computed that but one man in twenty of
them achieve . peeuniary success. For
my own part, and speak from sad e1pe-
rience-I would rather be q convict in the
State prison, slave in the rice swamp,
than to pass through life under the horror
OF debt. Let no young man miejudge him
self unfortunate. or truly poor, 30 long as
he has the full use Of his limbs and facul-
ties, and is substantially free from debt
Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt,
suspicion, unjust TeprOaOh, are disagreable
but debt is infinitely worse than them all.
And if it had pleased God to spare either
or all of my sons TO be the support of my
declining years, the lesson which should
have most earnestly sought to impress up
on sheHsis is never to run in debt. Avoid
peCuniSry obligations as you would pesti-
lence or famine. II you have but fifty
cents and can get no more for q week, buy
peck of corn, pAreh it and live on it, ra-
ther than owe q dollar. OF course know
that some men must do business shat in
wolves a risk and must often give notes
and other obligations, and do not consid-
er him in debt who can lay his hands di-
recuy on the means of paying, at some llt-
tie sacrifice, all he owes speak of real
debt-thst which involves risk or sacrifice
on one side, obligation and dependence on
the other, aud say from ell such, let sv.'
cry youth pray 10 God to preserve him ever
more"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
To Youne Ladies'

Young ladies, (says German writer,
if you wish to be happy and OOntentsd after
the marriage ceremony and honeymoon are
ever, would suggest the following:
Do not choose lazy man; do not fall IN
love with a mOustache, neither with hat,
neither fashionAbly cut trowsers, nor black
ened boots, OF pomaded and aFtifcislly
curled hair; neither look upon graceful
horseback ridiug-no. indeed for with
all the aforementioned qualifications Of
now-a-days, called fast young man, you
would not be able, with the best culinary
skill. to cook meal of yictuals With it,
But if man comes to ask you for your
heart and hand, inquirs-if he is 3 skillfHl
artisan. thrifty, industrious, farmer, who
is up early and late, and rather does his
own work, and loves TO do it, than 70 COM
plain of hard times, or, if he understands 10
manage his fortune, if be has any, or has
she ability to acquire one; ask him il he
thinks there are six days in the week to
work, and it he improves them, and then
one Sunday to rest on, TO praise the Lord
and go to meeting il so, and you can 9th.
erwise love him, take him, for he is sure
to provide for you.
But if he is one Of thoss who loaf about
half, and more than half, the time, dressed
in fashionably cut garments, afraid TO work
for fear of sOiling their hands always
thirsty, and who has the sixth command
ment seven times abolishsd-Of course, let
him stand in the cold and give him the nit
ten; for, with such a lOungiug, good-fOE-
nothing dandy, you would be unhappy as
long as you lived.
If all the young ladies would at once join
in society and determine never to marry
lazy, fippant, goOd-fOr-nOthing. do-noth-
iug-the effect would be marvellous and cre-
ate wonders; for the young men on matFi-
monial business would soon ses the secret
and go to work honestly, earnestly, aud en-
dsavor to be sober and industrious in order
to get them a wife of their wishes the
whole army of loungers and street-corner-
watching gentry would disappear from the
earth like frogs in winter. The recipe is
bitter aud severe, but it will undoubtedly
cure. Try it and see.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Cleburn's Sword.

The Atlanta Constitution has recently
seen the sword which was presented to
Gem leburns BY his old Arkansas rsgi-
ment, and which he wore at the tiu1s Of
his death at Franklin. It is in she ousto-
dy Of Mrs. Gay, Of Decatur. Ga. lady
TO has done so much for the graves Of
Confederate dead In her own State and
Tennessee. The sword is thus described
By the Constitution: eft is 3 very hand
some weapon, with finely tempered, fash
ing blade, in handsomely embossed aud
carved sCAbbsrd. and strangely enough it
bears, as the name and place Of its maksrs.
g. MaFshall 3 Co., Of Atlanta, Go. The
seabbaFd has ct The top, on one side, 5
carved medallion Of Mr.. Davis 10 profile,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
A sagacious Coon.

A gentleman living in this city has a
large pet coon which is very fond of him.
few mornings ago, as the gentleman was
walking through his garden quite early, he
was met by the coon in a narrow path. who
disputed the ground with him. and seemed
determined that he should proceed no far
ther in that path. Having always been on
the most friendly and intimate terms here
tofore, the gentleman was not little aston
ished at this seeming belligerant demon
stration upon the part of his coonship, and
being determined not to give way, forced
him to retire, and proceeding along the
path few feet, he discovered very large
live rattle-snake coiisd up in the path,
which the coon evidently knew was there,
and was doubtless trying to prevent his
master from falling victim to its fangs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

The Icelanders have curious custom,
and most effectual one. of preventing hOr-
ses from strayiDg. Two gentlemen, for
instance, are riding together without at
tecdants. Wishing to alight for the pur-
pose of visiting some objects at q distance
from the road, they tie the tail of one horse
to the head of the other, and the head of
this to the tail of the former. In this state
it is utterly impossible that they can move
either backward or forward, one pulling
one way and the other the reverse aud,
therefore. if disposed to move at all. it will
be only in circle, and even then there
must be an agreement to have thsir heads
in the same direction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Ten Years Ago.

About ten years ago Daniel Sickles oOm-
misted cowardly muder in the streets of
Washington. Now he represents the Uni
ted States at the court of Spain.
Less than ten years ago Gov. Joe Brown,
of Georgia, was the leader of the secession
movement, and skerward the originator,
builder and manager of the Andersonville
prison pen, in which so many thousands of
Union soldiers died. Now Brown is the
leader of the Radical party 10 Georgia.
Considerably less than ten years ago
Gen. Longstreet was at the head of Rebel
army, dealing death and destruction to
Union soldiers. Now he is the aPpointee
of Grant to lucrative position in New Or
leans.
Ten years ago Ben Butler. at the Char
lesion Convention, voted ffty-thres times
Tor JEFF. Davis as a candidate for President,
and at that time was poor man. Now he
is the head and front-the very quintes-
sence of Radiealism--aDd worth his mil
lions Of dollars.
Ten yearsagO U. S. Grant was a penni-
less pensionsr on the bounty of the Dent
family. Nov he is President of the Uni
ted States, and the entire Dent family are
pensioners on the Government.
Ten years ago the national debt Was
about sixty millions Of dollars. Now it is
nearly three thousand millions.
Ten years ago not national tax gather
er was to be seen or heard of in this broad
land. Now they are as numerous as lice
on a cabbage leaf.
These are certainly curious illustrations
of the changes wrought by time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Saving ..Hatafnr" rhinra.

What 9 strange disposition is that which
leads people to say ''hateful'' things for
the mere pleasure of saying them. You
are never safe with such person. When
you have done Jour very best to please,
aud are feeling kindly end pleasantly, out
will pop some bitter speech, some under
hand stab, which you aloEs comprehend
q snesr which is masked, but which is too
we'll aimed to be misunderstood. It may
be at your person. your mental failing, your
foolish habits of thought, or some little So
crst Of faith or opinion. confessed in q mo-
ment of confidence. 1t matters not how
sacred it may be to you, he will have bis
fling at it; nay, since the wish is to make
you suffer. be is all the happier the nearer
he touches your heart. Just half dozen
words, only for the pleasure of seeing a
cheek flush aud al eye loose it's bright
ness, only spoken because he is afraid you
are too happy or too Conceited. Yet they
are worse than so many blows. How ma
ny sleepless nights have such attacks
caused. How after them. one awakes
with aching eyes and head, to remember
that speech before everything else-that
bright, sharp, we'll AIMED needle of speech
that probed the very centre Of your soul.
There is only one comfort to be taken. The
repetition Of such attacks soon Weans your
heart from the attackeF; and this once
done, nothing that he can say will ever
pain you more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

nann Hnn4

Our friends Rory TAYLOR, 10 p CARUTH-
ERs and others, returned a few days ago
from big camp hunt down in Lawrence,
and brought back with them as evidences
of their success FIVE deers, oneTattle-snake
and grounding. The ground hog, &C
cording to accounts. had twenty-five rat
ties, and the snake had tusks three inches
long. We don't vouch for the truth of this
story, but tell ii as we heard it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
The shock
lost their oourses-an


the shock ctse
lost their oourses-sn
quiet with fear. AllyGrOund
Of the world, clouds are slowly
darkening while they rise-and lightnings
CLEAN ftfully along their crests-and anon
is heard from It's lair in the clouds che
grOwl Of the angry thunder. When shall
the storm break
Darker grows the sky-hiding the high
stars to which men have forgotten to look
for guidance more. restless rolls the sea
sud the rising winds grow Wyathful.
Wide as the world shall be the sweep Of
the storm that comes. and dark and terri
bic it's destruction what shall be wrecked
and 1t shall be saved-God only knows.
Ouly this We know, that though out Of
the heavens fade all other stars, the Star Of
Hope shall still shine on though out Of
our hearts pass away all other :rusts-trust
in the Right shall still be there; aud when
the storm comes. may it wreck all wrongs.
From it's fury God will protect the Right
and the Truth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Billings Answer to Correspondents.

Ferd:-Yu aiut obliged to ask . gals
mother if you may go home with her from
a partee; get the gals endOrsemint and go
in. 1t is proper enough to ask her 10 take
your arm, but you hain't got no rite to put
yurs arm around her waste, unles yu meet
bare on the road, and then yu are bound
TO take yure arm away just as soon as the
bair gets safely by.
Whip:-Yu are right; mules live to .
lonely age: I've known them myself to live
one ehundred years, aud not half try. Yu're
also rite about them being surs-footsd: I've
kpowe them to kick boy twice in secund
ten feet Oph.
Gertrude :-Yure inquiry stumps me-
The more think on it, the more l can't
tell As near as I can now reckoleck, I
think don't know. Much might be said
both ways and neither way be right. Up
on the whole, rather think would, or I
wouldn'l, just as that's best, or otherwise.
Plewtark :-Yu're mistaken, the Shakers
don't marry. Ifyoung Shakers fall in luv,
they are sot te weedin onyuns, and it kures
them forthwithly. can't tell how much
it does kost to jiue the Shakers now, but I
bslieve the expense used to be, including
haviu yure hair kut and learning to danse,
about S65.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
AFTER. e.

After she shower, the tranquil sun,
After the snow. the emerald leaves;
Silver stars, when day isdone,
After the harvest, golden sheayea.
After the clouds, the violet sky,
Alter the tempest, the lHll Of waves,
Quiet woods, when Che winds go by
After the battle, peaeeful graves.
After the kDell, the wedding bells,
After the bud, the radiant rose,
Joyful greetings from sad fareWelsss
After the weeping, sweet zepossf
After the burden, the blissful need,
After the fight, the downy nest,
After the flrrOW, the waking seed,
After TIC ehadoWy TiYeF-Test.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

A remarkable pumpkin-vine is chroni-
oled by the Wentzville (Mo.) News, of
which the main stem is 800 yards long.
and which has produced sixty pumpkins,
seventeen of which measure from four to
five feet in circumference. We venture to
say that there is man living not more than
two and half miles East Of this place who
can beat this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
Gross Mark.

Subscribers win remember that the <
found on the margin of their papers is
notification that their time of subscription
has expired, and they are Esquired to re-
new promptly if they wish the paper con-
tinued.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

Butter is very scarce article in this
city. 1t commands a premium. The
prettiest girl in town wishes US to advertise
for some butter for her. re cheerfully
comply, as we. Ourself, I've none bu.ssr.
You can't miss the place. Remember to
go to. the house of the prettiest girIin toAd..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Painful accident.

Col. JOHN BALLENTINE, while driving 3
young horse in a sulky out on the Park
last Saturday, ran against wagon, upset
ting the sulky aud throwing the Colonel
viOleStly to the ground. He was consider
ably bruised and it is thought bis collar
bone is slightly fractured. AEe happy
to announce that be is doing we'll.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

The cotton crop this year has been esti-
mated as high as 100000 bales, worth
$500. 100000. The corn crop is estimated
at 285,OOO,OOO bushels, worth $500. .OOO'-
600. The sugar, tobacco, wheat, and other
productions, it is estimated, will yield
$3.50, 100000. Here then, ia an estimated
addition of $3.50, 900. 900 to the wealth of
the South in one year, which, estimating
the Southern population at 100000,
would be about $50 per head for every
man, woman, and child, in the Southern
statasl And yet, strangely enough, all
this wealth thus dug from the earth goes
to the credit of the North and East, from
whom We purchase thousand articles, in
oludiug the clothes we wear. that We should
make at hume !-BaSa~,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

''Cane't thou administer to 9 mind dis
eased. or pluck from the memory rooted
sorrow?" Yes. we can. Our prescription
is for the afflicted parties to visit DR.. Whit
thorne's drug store, where they can 6ud
the purest article of drugs and medicines,
together with everything in the fancy srti
Gle line. o, that Robertson
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

The editor of the Hartsville Vidette
sends by Capt. JAS. R. ORow. who has
been sojOurning in that town for g week,
his kindest remembrance and best wishes
to everybody in this ''happy Village Of
Sunshine and Music"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
I n r H

We learn that the Tribe Of Red Men re-
Gently instituted at Athens, Ala is grow
ing to be quite az extensive organizatiel
Many have joined already. and petitions.
for membership are continuaaly being re-
ceiYed. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
Returned.

Mairw PARKEs. CashierOtthe Rich
land Sayi0gs Bank, returned to duty q few
days agos after an absence of several weeks,
spent inttTavelling east. Here's peth. P.s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

The battlefield of Bull Run is the only
battlefield of consequence that has not been
changed since the war. The forts, the
monuments, the stockades, and the desola-
ton, remain as the soldiers left them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17

Don't wait for any one to call on yOu to
subscribe for the CITIZEN, but come right
up and plank out your three dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-17
LOVE SONG.

I'd offer thee this hand OF mine
If you but had the dimes,
But purses short and slim as thine
Won't do for these hard tiIaes.
] 1leavathae IN thy WEstehedness
AS one 100 poor 50 mate,
z For loys, you' know, can only bless
- When based on real estate.