davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
go tha Ladiea.

An exchange says: "It is not
your neat dress, your expensive
shawl, or your pretty fingers, that
attract the attention of men Of sense.
They look beyond these. It is the
true loVlinsss of your nature that
wins aud continues to retain the af-
fections of the hesrt. Young ladies
sadly miss it who labor to improve
their outward looks. while they be-
stow not q thought upon their minds.
Fools may be won by gsw.gaws and
fashionable, shoWy dresses, but the
wise and substantial are never caught
by such traps. Let modesty be your
dress. Use pleasant and agreeable
language, aud though you may not
be courted by fop or sOt, the good
and truly gIeat will love to linger in
your steps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
}. Q. ARERNAFuY, 4. D. D. Q. aoRDo1, 4. D.
7. III. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house.
East side Square, Pulaski, Tenn,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
generally that he is receiving a large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected, nice
ct of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware. q good
supply of mechanics Tools of every descTip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronsge ofthe people Of Giles county, and so
licits continuance of the same. Has also
q nice lot of ready-mads Clothing which
he viii sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
to call and see for themselves. dee18-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
A Neiehhor1v Comment.

Il is sometimes instructive to learn
What our neighbors are saying about
US Here is a specimen of what Ca
nadisns think of Republican institu-
tions. It lis from the Toronto Leader:
"Watching the progress Ofpolitics in
the United States one is often forced
into considering what is the use of
the ballot. Look at the history of
Texas for the past two months. There
the Democrats and Republicans are
fighting over the Gevernorship. The
people promise Democratic majori-
ty, but the government at Washing
ton is bound to support the Republi-
can party and as the States are a
free country, that government is, Of
course, free to act as it chooses. Or
ders are therefore issued from the
White House to dismiss every person
holding Office in Texas who is going
to vote the Democratic ticket. The
ballot, then, is no protection. Amer
can newspapers prate loudly enough
il they can rout up an English land
lord who asks his tenants to vote for
his personal friend, and they call it
gross oppression, and other hard
names. But what is this procedure
OF the United States Government but
the worst kind of despotism Sure
ly under such a rule the ballot
becomes a mOckery, and Republican
freedom little else than an imposture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

It is estimated that one-fourth of
the whole tobacco crop in Barren
county, Kentucky, has been destroy
ed by the late freeze.
Rock cOunty, Wisconsin, has a
goose which has attained the age of
City years. We know a good many
that are older.
The loss of frozen apples in Michi-
gan by the recent 'cold snap" is es-
iimated at 1,OOO.O 900.
An ingenious suicide in Wisconsin
bent down sapling, hitched himself
to it BY a rope about his neck, then
let go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

An exchange says that some weeks
since, woman. in one of the coun.
ties in the southwest portion of this
State, hung herself because her hus-
band went to California. The next
week more than a dozen husbands in
the same nelghboFhOod started for
California, but their wives could mt
"see it, They wouldn't hang
worth a cent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
sszZoh It Bv Install
ments."

menbs.
is the last and most danger
Gus msthod of trades people to in
Veigle customers. It is the spider
and the fly story over again. What
thsy want is to get you into their
clutches. and when once on their
books, the passion for running into
debt is so ingeniously encouraged
and the way so smoothed that incau-
tiOus, thrifty people will get on this
inclined plaHs of "installments,"
which ends in inextricable debt and
annoyance. The bland, plausible,
laxative young man who Weilds the
yard-stiek with so much grace and
deterity as he measures you off a
drsss, and playfully tells you that
''rsally it's no matter about paying
for it just now; pay for it by install
ments," is laughing in his sleeve at
his fair customer and chuckliUg over
the idea of what fun he will have 10
making your life burden to you and
of how impudent he will be, when he
will call upon you some fine morning
and with narrowing tale of the mo-
ney crisis raging in the great house
of Ketchum & Cheatham. insist up
on you giving him little oash on ac-
count just when it Was not convent
snt. ShOp-ksepsrs the world over
ere always eager to buy and by in
installmenIs," and then appeal to the
sympathiss of their dupes 10 help
them out of one of their ready made
crises, which they keep manufsctur-
ed for use in eztortiug money. 1t is
better. therefore, to pay as you 60,
Notwithstanding the smiling assu-
rance of the male behind the counter,
that "You can pay for it by install
ments."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26


could carry ?"
70. indeed. was the reply, but
I haYe seen you when I thought you
had better have gone twice after it,.
There was once a clergyman IN
New Hampshire noted for his long
sermons and iudolent habits.
"How is it," said q man to his
neighbOr, ''that Parson -. the ls-
ziest man living. writes those inter
minable sermons %
why" said the other, che prob
ably gets to writing. and is too lazy
to stop"
$50 you are going to keep q schoOl?'
said yOnng lady to old aunt
"Well, for my part, sooner than do
that, 1 would marry a widower with
nine children" 81 should prefer
that myself" WAS the quiet reply ;
''but whsre is the vidower."
Wilson. the celebrated vocalist.
was upset one day in his carriage,
near Edinburg. A scotch paper. az
ter recording the accident. adds
1--WE are happy to state that he waf
able to appear the following evening
in three pieces"
A tutor of college Iecturing {
young man on his irregular conduct
added with great pathos. "Ths re
port of your, vices will bring YOU
fathers gray hairs with sorrow t.
the grave" 81 beg your pardon, sir
nay father wesrs wig"
THE PHILosoPHY OF HEAT.-Phil
osOpber to sharp bOy): "What ar
the properties OF heat 2"
Boy-"The chief property is tha
it expands bodies, while cold con
tracts them"
PhilOsopher-"Vsry good; Civ
me an example"
Boy-"In summer. when it is hot
the day is long in winter, when
is cold. the day is short"
Exit philosopher, lost in amaze
ment that SO familiar an instapoe ha
so long escaped his own observasiol
A Western editor inserted the fo
lowing advertisement in his paper:-
"Wood taken at this Office in pay
mentor subscriptions. N. B. Don
fetch logs that the devil can't split
(meaning the printers devil.)
Another editor copied this advsr
tissment, and added that for his pa
he would be glad to get logs. aud
the devil couldn't split them he wouI
do it himself.
al believe that mine will be Il
fate of Abel" said a devoted wife I
her husband, one day.
"How SO ?" replied the husband
because Abel was killed by
club, and your club will kill me
: you continue to go to it every night
"The captain of q steamboat, Sc,
ing an Irishman smoking away aba
the wheel-hOuse, stepped up to hi
and said +:
"DOn't you see that notice stuc
up there %
"D'ye name that bit o. painted til
ITO be sure 1 do"
"Shure I see it"
"Why don't you follow i.?"
81 haven't seen it move its maj
ed fast I'm considerin'
Il mean have you read that notice
'Divil bit shure 1 don't kno
how to rade."
"wsll it says: No smoking allOr
ed here /"
BE the powers, i doesn't cOnsa
me smite thin. for 1 never smOk,
: aloud in me lifs."
: H. Montgomery Nal says: Jud
r Cunningham lacks only one qualifc
t ton to make one of the best Judg
: we ever had in the State-knoWled
of tbef sw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26


The EehoOlmaster's ia that Bed. "
A correspondent OF the New York
Wayerly gives the following Is one
Of the many instances that bsfelI 3
''boarding-round schoolmastsr -
I had been teaching in Mason coun-
ty, in this. the Sucker State. and this
term was boarding round. One eve
ming stssrf school one of my little pu-
piIsJstsppsd up to me aud said
l"Mr. J0. father said you must
ome hons ith me-"
s.V said I, and forth
for my patrons house,
1ich wss istsnt some two miles.
Now, be it Known, James McHarry--
for that waa is nams--had daught-
srs, the pride and envy of the whole
community. I had heard 80 much
about them that l was naturally anK-
ious to see them. 1t seems, howeV-
er, was to be disappointed. When
We arrive learned the "galS" had
gone to a party on the other side Of
the creek; so 1 went to bed, sxecEat-
ing the luck which deprived n of
seeing them that night. The night
had we'll advanced when 1 heard one
of the girls come home. and pass
iug into the adjoing room sheswarm-
ed herself before some Goals which
were alive on the hearth. It seems
the old lady and gentleman slept in
the same room, when the old gentle
man spoke:
"Girls, the schoolmastsr's in your
bed"
"Very WE'LL" said Sarah. and pass
ing through the room I slspt in,
went up stairs. About an hour had
elapsed, when I heard Judy, the 9TH
or one. come. She stood At the door
long time talking to her 'feller,"
then entered the room where I lay, in
her stocking feet, carefully undress-
ing herself, and coming to the side of
the bed, prepared TO get in. Now, it
happened I lsy in the middle, and
turning back the clothes, she gave
me a shake, aud said in q suppressed
whisper:
Lay over, Sarah"
I rolled over, and wiped the cor
ner of the pillow in my mouth to keep
from laughing. In she bounced,
but the bed would squeak. The old
man heard it and called out:
"Judy I'
',sir!" was responded in . faint
tone from the bed beside nae.
''ZKe scAoolmaster's ia that bed %
With one loud yell, and 80, hsaV-
ems !'' she landed on the floor, and
Aed with the raPidity of = deer up
stairs. She nsTsr hesrd the last ol
it, I can tell you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
Thos IS Fogg, adm, VS.. Mary N. Boasloy and

Thos s Fogg, adm, VS.. Mary N. Bessloy and
others.
DURSUANT to decree olsthe Chancery
L Court at Pulaski in the above ea1se, /
viii on
Monday, tie 18Th Of December, 1869,
sell at public sale to highest bidder at the
late residence of John A Bs gley, dec, on 8
credit of and years with Interest, a tract
of 80 I82-160 acres of land belonging TO the
estate of Elijah A Beasley, dec. and the same
recently purchased at a sale in this cause, by
Thos h ogg said land is situated in tie
9Th civil district of Giles county adj, lining the
lands of ] D Anthony. Thomas Tarkingtc n,
the estate of B Anthony and others.
Notes with approved security required and
lien retained. nov12 A. COX, q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
Tuesdqv, Nov. 3Oth, 1869,

sell to the highest bidder, en- the premises,
on credit of l. 2 and years, with inter
est, the tract of $40 acres of land mention
ed in the pleadinks, belonging to the estate
of John ". Lowell, decd, situated on the
GGters G; OF Big creek n iztn eiE1I ~ district OF
Willis Foster, Clayton Moore and others.
Notes with approved security required
and lien retained.
Nov12 A. COX, c q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

The most contemplate weakness
in our world is the disposition to de-
spiss labor as ineOnsistsn Mt with gem
tsel and refined cultivation. No per-
son is truly independent who is not
possessed Of a knowledge Of some
trade or business il which he could
earn a support in case Of need.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

In the eyes Of some people slow
bred" woman Is one who stays ct
home, takes care of her children, and
never NEEDLES with the business Of
her neighbors, Species almost ex-
linct. We wish there we're 3 few
more Of them about.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Mary n. Lovel ct ais, vs. J. F. Lowell ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chaneery
4 court at Pulaski IN the above cause,
will on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Andrew J Reed. adm. vs., Henry II Stanley
adm.
DURSTAET to decree OF the Chancery
L Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, 1
wiz on
Friday. the 1OA of December, 1859,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on
the premises, on credit of one and two
years with interest, the undivided three
fourths interest of Sarah Goldsburry. decd.
in tract of gle acres of land, situated ia the
I'd civil district ofGiles county, on Elk river,
adjoining the lands of f G Campbell, " 81
Reed, Andrew j Reed and others.
Notes with approved security required and
a lien retained. nov12 a. cox, c 4 m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

A light emplOyment-C Cleaning
windows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26


This immense enterprise was first
protested in 1881 By n. Ferdinand
De Lssssps. French engineer. The
company (under his direetion) to
finish it vas organized n 1854 at
Carlo. England and Turkey oppos-
ed it France carried her point and
the work VAS commenced. The work
vas estimated to cost s73, 900. 900.
half Of which was subscrite1 10
France, one-quarter in Egypt, and
the rest elsewhere. The length is
about one hundred miles, tae width
from one hundred and twenty to four
hundred feet. The depth Is from e6
10 go feet. It extends from Port SAid, I,
on the MsditerEanean, to spez on the
Red sea. There are neither gates
or locks on it, and the largest ships
can easily pass through it, inelueiag
ths Great Eastern, which draws but
thirty feet. Six miles. an hour is the
rats Of speed permitted. tits to be
illurinated at night, and the lease of
the company is for ninety mine yesFs.
The advantages Of it to commerce
are great. Our ships save the trip.
around Cape Horn an ! the East India
vessels the Cape of Good Hope
tbs 18th inst, was the day the open
ing of she canal vas to be celebrated.
It Vas probablvs she most i'm
posing sights sod the hsp-s
NJ. Lesseps' life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Stockholders, Stockholders,
THos. MARTIN, A D BULL
JOHN c BRoWb, NELL McCALLUN
A Cox, Jas A BoWERa,
Jxo D FLAUTr 6 Co., T g JONES,
j B CHILDERs, A II WILSON,
JNo G CPATTERsoH, DAVID PARsoNs,
E EDHUNDsoN, Jas 7 MCKIssAcX,
WMAsoN, Sc Rose,
SU1PTER & PEARoT, r b Cox.
ARoWsMITH q BRANAr, JOHN II WHITE,
c T ROBINSON, WIZ SIMoNToN,
j L RDLER, DEWITT G GoRDoE
T MCLEAN. p II EzEI.L,
C I RIDLEY, CIV MoGzEw,
JAMES McCALLUH, Mason,
JEo TSTEELE, W B RoR hrs,
a CRAM g. JAoKsoN, III CHrLpEss.
Directors.
THos. MARTIN. President,
JNo. C. BROWN, B. W. MASON,
HUGH F. EWING, A. cox.
may2stf T. MCLEAN, CasIier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
NUMBER AZ.
.CHANCERY SALES.
Wm AFrovaaiLh vs. 81 D Goodman and

VIM Arrowanith vs. Jas D Goodman and
others
DURsUANT to a decree Of the Chaneery
4 Court al Pulaski in the above cause,
win on
Tuesday. tie III Of December, 1853,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on.
the premises, On credit Of six months with
interest. free from the equity of redemption,
IN lots OF together as may be 70 the best in
terest OF the parties, the tract of about 1S5
acres Of land mentioned in the pleadings, be-
longing to the estate eff JAS D Goodman dec.
situated on the waters Of Bradshaw creek,
Giles county, adjoining the lends Of A R
Moore. Joseph Young, A G Bonds and 9th
ers.
Notes with approved seeurity required
and lien retained
nov z A COX, cam
d Wagstaff and others, ndm'rs. vs Aman-
da J Smith and Others.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Court at Pulaski in the above cause. /
viii on
sSaturday. tke 4tk Of December, 1869,
sell at pu5liesale to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, for cash, a lot 0
Railroad Stock and Script belonging 70 the
estate of B F Smith, dec.
noyl2-4t A cox, s = N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

ritual Manifsstations-Pimplel
on q toper's rose.

ritual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on 3 tOper's nose.
Al. Irish lad having been asked il
the n Who had last logged him
was his own father, replied ''Ys',
shurs be is tha.parent " me but be
,rates me as if / was his son By an
other mother and father, bad luck to
=. Nor MUoH.-Girls kiss one another.
hug one another, but never marry
one smother, if they know themselves.
Why is Watchdog bigger by
night than By day. Because be Is
let out At night and taken in IN the
morning.
A Connecticut paper says that next
10 twenty -foar gFaips there is nothing
ike 3 mssr Is pocket to make 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Thos N NOblet. adm, vs.. Geo n Howard.
DURSUAEF to a decree Of tho Chancery
4 court at Pulaski, in the sbove cause, /
wilton
Sotsrday, tie Ak Of December. 1863,
seIl1for cash, at the court house in Pulaski.
afiot Of insolvent claims belonging to the
es5lsssse Of James Howard, dec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
Soturdav. Me Az of DeeenaJer. 1853.

DURSUANT to decree of the Chaacery
L Court at Pulaski, in the above cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

REGENERATION OF LJMBs.-M. Philippeauxs
experiments on the regeneration OF limbs have been re-
peated by who has described some new
results In communication to the French Academy OF
Sciences early experiments reptiles prove tnaC
n the limbs OF be cut off, the seapulaoT inln Oe-
lng left behind the limbs will be reproducedi Dut TAG
scapula is removed, the Limb ia reproduced hIs
recent experiments with fishes give similar results
but the part corresponding with the scapuIa Dc fe
moved, no reproduction will take place.
ELEcTRIuTY.-The view long entertained by
some American Scientists regarding electricity is similar
to that expressed by the Rev. Father secch OF Rome IN
letter addressed TO NJ Mazco at Turin. the following
extract from which appears IN the Paris Les Made:
believe that the true theory or electricity VIII result
from the principle that electricity rs not moslon sut
change Of the Quantatiye aud dynamic equ DIluh VI
the ether which constitutes the atoms OF the
and thar the propagation OF such change is Dtouse
about by the moving OF the ether from one atom 10
motion shakes, dsturbs the ether OF the
atoms and thus produces heat"
INExHAUsTIBLE MAEUREs.-in the Atlantic
Ocean little wost Of the Azores, there exists space
seven times larger thar all Germany according to Hum
boldt completely covered with dense Of vegeta
sion the socalied Sargassa Sea- n j. Lavinere has pro
posed TO the French Agricultural Society TO make these
boating meadows subservent to the purposes OF agTcu
rure He suggests that the ships occupied during the
Summer coaishiDg should ia other seasons be EN-
pOyed In conveying these weeds 10 the Azores where
they be pressed and dried and after having valuable
salts extracted from them, they could be carre 10 the
French coast. It Is calculated that these hoatlne
meadows produce annually vegetable matter suticieDe
70 manure not less than l,s00y90O,O00 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
Now ReadJ

Now ReadJi
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il NEW BOOK eN THE PEAR
An Illustrated work, entitled
PEAR CULTURE FCR PROFIT"
ByP. T. QUINN,
spr,si HOrteusr, for sueeess grover
srnkst subject simply AID thoroughly ttse
GLOWING beads:
VARIETIES;
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THE Soils
DISTANCE APART;
sELECTlNG TRIES,
pWARPs AND STANDARDS
TINE or PLAETlk0i
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES FROM THE NURSERY ROW AND PAcxno
VARIETIES TO PLANT
PRuEIKG
MATURING AND MULcHISG:
GATHERING FRUIT,
MARKETING PEARS
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GRAFTINGi
PRACTICAL sUoGbSTIoNS
ORCHARD RECORD.
Ths viii found eompSs practical manual for the Pear
mower whether for pleasure prOft
One volume haadssEsy bOusd cloth Price o. Sent ss BY
nail on ,sssip. Of price THB TRIBUNE, EsW.YsrL
AN EVENTFUL WEEK IN WALL-ST.
"A Rad THE NETWORK ALBION.
M ALE BY oil Eesfisafrh PTes ten sspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
Siinatiuns Iamt.o -Walfs.

A thoroughly competent GAS FIXTURE
MANUFACTURES Of great sIiesee desires position e FORE
Ability and integrity aBquesonabe No objection 70
any other large % Address ~ Mr. B0SSs tt brosawsy l.
0RGANIST.--A young ORGANlST offers hls
" services 10 churches 10 The suburbs moderate salary
address ORGASlsT, Mott Haven. N y
MANTED-SITUATION in some HAT con-
w Germ having accustomed to Hats and Pas Ea nos an
object Security given required Address H. r. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02

0a kiGR SOLD IN II M0NTHS-"H HUN
S~sVOU TERS GUIDE AND TRAPPEE'S COMPANION"
The oIy Gade7 Low 10 complete Tells how to huat
trap eaten al animals from mick 70 bear All shout traps boats
DC Tfanirg secrets the book Yearly 100 pages
prue bound Maine trappe writes:
ny usual aud al to val
BODY ga Thousand Just NAILED fTee fof
only D eglts sy t publishers, HUNTER Co. HusIsie ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
RfACMILLAN & Co.'S

WI IMPORTANT STANDARD WORKS -
GLOBE EDITION. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ALEXANDER
Pore Edited and Introductory Memoir By AdOlPhus
GIoBR EDITION THE POLITICAL WORKS oF SIR WALTER
SCOTr With Biographical and Critical hemor BY FRANCIS Turner
Pagrave. New Bdiou 81.
GOLDEN TREASURY SERIES Book Of Worthless, gathered
Old Histories and written anew By the Author Of Inc
Of Eedclyre." So
THE SUNDAY LIBRARY Vol ILL., Apostles Of Medieval Europe
By Rev. G. T. Msclear B. p. 81 -. -
tiles TO|HB CORINTHIANS Revised Text. with Introduction
aud Notes By J. b. Lghtuoi D. D. 40 80
HINTS TOWARDS LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. by Alex W.
Potts. II. A. 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
Hin CIVILIZATIONS.


lust PUBLISHED
CHARLES SCRIBNER e Co.
THE INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS.
Wit. o:,,t S.a asSSSt ss Erin a s
One vol, l2mo. 81 80
CRITICAL NOTICES . -,
MAY be recommended as yeJ entertaining hne"
"T publication books this s Of great benefit 70 %. poo
and we the before US as being So
tie perusal Of alL"-IN. Herald
MANY facts concerning important bjeet "e ever
Jaw condensed in the same space"-tH. Y Evening Mail
"tis eharmingy and sptly Illustrated "-tDay Book
very valuable well pleasing book fer young peop-boh
Journal -,
pEks Already published are LIGHTNING 9 S't os
HAT 100 illussratiOps). Per vol; 81 %
"REMINISCENCES OF j. JAMES A HAMILTON
MIN AND KyKsrs At HOME Ssb ABROAD DURING THE LAST
THREE UARTERs oy CENTURY.
"Tbe sasnt political history will fnd this w0rf gre"
,alpe-a volume not TO be sTghted"-IN Nation.
A"' New.York Herald
"s contribution made to our knowledge Of the writer's hu''0n'
father is invaluable North American
ANEW ,o1usu o, I ni COMMENTARY
b. EplSlhE =, ar r., Raw Translated from the
- man b. j. T. Hurst D D., with additions BY L. Sehaa
D. 6 o.; ; 4st. E s5s. N P, ?; E y
az, ~ ,,.m s,R the most critical eoali nothing
bsus in Ire presentation various rendsOgs Of the Bp's
Boston Journal .S,-.
remsis unyaed many Jearshl Albany Evening JonrnaL
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