davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-14
y =
Harry

The Great Southern Gonmcdian will be here on Wed
nssday, 18Th, INST Everybody doubtless, viii at.
tend his deliehtflaad ehaste entertainment lie wins
golden opinions everywherethe Press is general
-pesk very highly Of his entertainments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-14

BY reference to advertisement it viii be seen that
II NJ HAAMET.r ~ Agent for this very reliable New
York Company. Life Insure j. nov becoming very
genera. and no better inducements can be found 'han
shis Company offers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-14
Our New Post-M aster.

WAsHINGroS May ll.-CIift has been appoint
"a postmaster At Savannah, and i'rettinIan at Ma
ristth.
Mr.. PItRrTfMtT. is, we hear, Northern Metho-
dit Prcoctrr ant thorough radical ard resides in
l}srtoy' county
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-14

AYERS Cathartic Pills,

Druggists, .bariet.a, Ga. Pice 25c. and ooc pea
bottle
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

TERRI ~ DALLooS We were rushing
through space Mt the rate of about one
;!hr:drcd miles au hour "rhe storm was
airoad in the mountains and rs We
whi%2ed by the snow capped peaks Of the
Sierra Neyadas our hearts ibrobbcd audi
hly and We chung with desperation 10 the
side Of the wicker basket, Will the mon
ster balloon above seemed possessed with
demon. Suddenly weAcgan Is descend
with fearful rapidly. Below a rugged
mountain spur uprcarci its mighty peak
80 receive us, The agony OF that moment
wos supreme. In another instant of time
we would all have been smashed into in
'fnitessmal smthcreens, when luckily the
ncronnut remembered he had \ pin in lis
pocket, given him by DR.. Sam. Field to
cure the bel--ligerency of the chi's. lie
threw this overheard, and the effect was
magical. The descent was stopped, and
we sped away toward San Francisco, jus,
grazing as we went the topnost snow sum
nit on The SO nearly fatal peak. Arriving
in San Francisco, We hearl some newly
arrived Texas ladies regretting that they
had not stopped in Dallas and bought some
dress goods of Prathcr & Murphy before
leaving and softly on the Indian Summer
air rose the song of the hog-eyc Chinese:
eve are coming, Father Koopmanschap,
A hundred million strong,
We will bear each man ricc-bag,
And each will beat gong:
We will drive the Sanbos lively
Before cur moon-eyed hosts.
And whip the poor white trash sir,
From out these golden coasts
Then we'll take this mighty nation
And sell it for a song;
For we're coming, Father kocpmanschap,
One hundred million strong.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

COMPUTING INTEREsT.--Wc give
new rule for computing interest,
and it is so simple that every bank
or, broker, merchant or clerk, should
post it up for reference, There be.
ing no such n thing rs fraction in
it, there is scarcely any liability TO
error or mistake. by no other
arithmctical process can tho desired
information be obtained by so fow
figures:
Six per ccnt.-Mu!tiply any given
number Of days Of interest desired;
separate the right hand figures and
divide by six, the result is the true
interest on the sum for such number
Of days at 6 per cent.
Eight per cent Multiply any
given amount by the rurber Ofdays
upon which it is desired to asccr-
tain the interest, and divide BY for
ty-fvc, and the result will he the
interest Of such sum for the time re
Quircd at eight per cent.
Ten per ccnt.-Multiply same as
above and divide by thirty-siX, and
will show the rate of interest ut ten
per cent:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
Dallas aisrald.


.r.aF.raEU HFlsnHFAl fnA $40 -Nt.Hf
sn'tr A. n A. faFfF ssltaf = i-iaf N
80. II ga lfrfl $50 = ~ 800. 49,
NAN IN tiIsE 81 hsia -ifrri. a-aAsf 49,
rt-ssa.f fass. IL ss.st.aA =
aEIAapisE kfislnfAt - $50
"a a. ats rantls ages aastsiA
.rsti..A a n ...-...,
nLb ,ln00I FEFsHTTERiANtNt p. -
NH NctONAlI, al ffsH. q a l-f N--.E
b e.. ras tkilA so tFrih eat't'- Fl
rINhERIAN rRfsrA fhslA ~ -.
sr., Al HaaNEs. FssIHTs A. tii lif'a. = - - =
-n "A ~ .tEtsriaz fhEs,A, - az asss''. -
.1rI s.ltafisfaFssh saHftA 80 +ss ~
D sr . ihs uFIi al Ash a-tteis'' -- ZEE 49,
a.. s'Nr.
AZ uAssssn' rlss.A rcd a.
glt.r4aa tAulsl, lssilss- - as 80 a. - -
lstiH n rsst o. lnis ....a "a
Es.rl kaT 4 laIeiins.s ~ Af isia-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

BGy'We call attention to the fact that
the filling up of the pond in the street op-
posi;e the residence of W. j. Clark turned
ont to be bad job, and that, ..unless some
more dir, or gravel shall be dumped down
into the pond, it will soon be as bad as ever
ii was. Perhaps, if the contractor, Mr..
Jacob Nussbaumer were informed that
there is now nearly MS bad pond there as
10 fill itup, 10 would setabout making cool
his work AS il is, i. is not worth dime
- the city.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

ftaf Ne fihafaaian iaTf|HaH.
shnm ~ iarsrf fr bot hH
tIflff nstiafs fHi ~ iim ff '.a.
inf ahsi ihey piece in dosrfo ~
hin o. uI'l D. aflfr
lnless ne lfsH'aff an1 lis n.l
Harr hi.nds mana.a f1 m ia
fit.f.i.n In snmr naF nr uihHr
unIsss flmt inl1Hf Fsl'a iurk
shaa.l arise anl uiniir ta1nirY iu
Biz side ono uiaY uniH'lrfe rr
salt. H. an uHn l-Ai ni.l Con
grr-s Gwut nulid make "a rl.I.
ious show. How difrrrnt such a
contest would be- from that lieireeh
Congress and President johnson
whose marked personality cltarly
defined political principles ahi 'r"H
determinations shone ont through
an abe controversy. johnson had
a policy Grant has none ho im-
plv LAS a duil, half formed ds,ign.
Johnson Nas % statesman. with vivid
iisls aHd convictions. and the ah.l
as q" rgpfrss them In state l'ar,rr
which arc among Lho strongest In
oar history. Grant is a lucky sol
,licr. unlearnel in law, Polillcs and
llnance, Incapable AMI ayerse 10 eN-
press opinions on any such matters.
What argument can he bring with
the crafty aud eminent loaleas Of
the Republican parlyy What req
SONS can lac give Tor what faith that
is in him ? What kind OF eontro-
verslal defence eyen-to say. moth
ing of an altack-ean this silent,
slow hinking, vaouous soldier main
tain against these masters of the
forum and the pen? Congress, worry
soon amer assembling, will open dc
bate upon the proposition for the
purchase and management, by the
Government, OF tho railways Of the
United States. The Radicals will
desperately Try 10 carry through
not only this measure, but othors
Intended to deposit moro power Ia
tho hands Of the Federal Govern
m mt, over which they will clabl
that Congress has, rs hitherto, c.a
troll. On the other side, the bear
ings OF Grants sullcn schemes, not
yet half thought out, arc against
Great Britain, Cuba and Mexico.
lIc has the army with him, aud
knows il. Military men are the
natural enemies Of politicians, and
rice rersa. Officers like sherman
Thomas aud Sheridan, Look past the
Capitol 10 the White House to read
the sings of the tines.
iMna lin ton Cor New lork lierAll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

ErIt.ttast|ififfsl sffti
Hi.tHfia iif fffi nfafi fea'f
10 issffis .it inss ~ nsnsf
Tfatk 'nIni Efsiriif ss o. 81
ia isiist iitts lafH hrts sHt - 81
see rifnu tfisY ruii l.rfsf htif
urItfflstiuf lffif Ils iitsIHf it o.
srifis 81 iisnifrssa b. ush ~ is'iflr
ftrrsi o. tsr Hfsrs 81 stlilirf 90 90
C.nsinEiil .l.g nsrfy ga il g.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
Successful gndlan Elgat---5sore

1 ~gHN II
SsaCSooHhAA aAAuA.aa SIS % t l'@''
InAN oNh h'"DNHD """"'o"' A'h''"
AHD "oOHiLp.
Capt. James Trainer, OF the frontier has
just arrived from Fort Concho, and brings
the cheering news oil the most ehcct!Ve
chastisement that has been inflicted Oh
these incurable robbers since the GRIPPING
| blow they received III lSGO. Abeut the
Sih OF October Brcvet Brig. Gen. RanaId
5. Mackenzie, Col 24th b. 5. Infantry,
Commanding Sub-Disiriot OF the lccos,
succeeded, by drawing deIachm"n's IRON
various Posts, in organizaing' mounted
force, Of the 9llI Cavalry, Of one hundred
and fifty men led by Maj. Bacon. This
| scout found and followed an Indian traii
to the vic nifty Of Phantom Hill where
they met another detachment Of twenty
five men of the 9TH Cavalry aud Iwcaty
Tonkaways, commanded by Lieut. Bean,
who had been tr9iliug ,he band OF sayag'S
who were concerned in tie rtcent attack
on the mail coach on the Fort Snlh and
Conclic linr.
Tie two commands joined forces, and tue
trail was steadily and prrscveringlS FOL
lowed across The waters az the Brazos, M
Ill on the 9th Of October, Il large war
camp of hostile savngcs of the Kiowas and
Comanohe tribes was struck. fight en-
sued which lasted nearly two days. Tie
Indians lost most of their ponies carly in
the Engagement, ard being encumberej
with theis families were forced TO fight it
out
The long range carbines did great cxccu.
ticu and late on the second day the savE-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

Eltral plssss n. AMY friends Of
nsnv Ervay, Ess- 10 learn lat ls has
returned from Missouri VIII lis faniir,
"A aad ley IN sroslient hssith and n irits.
Vsry nv could tzeba-gs Texas fs1 1iis-
so1Ti ard is sa.isfr1 via he bsrgafn-
sIis--u.i j. 1l.arif -ssrr lie "a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

Ia DR.. W. c. billiard, the accomplished
Surgeon Dentist Of this city, isrhtly
fouad young child Deposited in he house.
aud re undersiand loves DE iiiflestraneer
as well as II 1t were Lis orn olid, aud
win raise IL with love, tenderness and
ere. Long and happily nay il Iingsr
te~r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

TIE sugar and coffee is the very bssi;
Hardware and cutlery are like the rect;
IT you want bargains you'll never dsplare,
just bay what you want from Tom Walk
ers store
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04


sfrfn gran &C. iis fiAaIaIies ruTtEs
vsrs ~ lille knssH. Is-aay iifTs 10
ssi . nssk " saTnsF u saT hEi sAsTs
'hss aSs net lsasl sSi $50. IA 'sis h-'
Tssgtsi ils sssrmeus nautrF ~ fiss Mi
lisrs 81 Rlilrs snnua a., al d is Ga
,,ariiy ineIsasiag n ssig shsss sAa'
ssn hs isHs si,h = Ts,liy SEA sssi 'ssli-
sirs sad ; slsislsiis seagss II SAILING q
knsRn, Psllals - i-siisiss ia iAs
B.I.i SIS .ysT &. l,saTghi Esg-,as &C.
ne r. -gA,l.1 FggSEs Q, FteEs y-e
VIA sEsas he g'sk ca Pc, AL go EiA
slEsys fEi ,ltss Hi,iss ia uss, ihsiT
usri, has bssens 40 established fssi, and
80 esriially rssommsnd lLs'a in Eases ~
iysrsrsia, lsss Of sns'i's. sl.'.s sni
ir,sFs headache &C. Ae-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

te1. MIR. sNiniell', our senior, Il absent,
md we wou'd suggest that this i good
tt.ne for our merchants To hand over hat,
vest, ilnO pcnknifc, or any oihnr little
good and useful thing they may feel iu-
c!incd 10 present to the editor of their
r6r er.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

sETLe summer is past and the autumn
is ended, and yet we have no bridge over
The Trinity. viii the people ever awake
10 their true interests7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

The styles o! ,i,rss goods are new and neat
OF notions in general lie stock is complelci
No goods were over sold in Dallas before,
As cheap as they're selling at JeiEries
store.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

EE-The little boys are popping fire.
crackers, and the turkeys are growing I'M
easy, in anticipation of Christmas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

New goods and cheap goods Of every grade
Purchased expressly 20 suit the trade,
Boots, shoes, hats and n great deal more,
Very low for cash Al liayncs's store.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

g6T Trinity river, opposite this city, has
risen Out Of its banks, and now covers the
bottom on the West side.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
@. r.. MILLER,
Arfhitffi and 8nnatr,
nxrr.Sr ExA@

IN rgrrcrrr1ar O. be ssfri.s.. .>.isses b.
IL e1rn7-trnf rarlrntrrF r11 Irn ~ n he 1flstruc
don aratl cla-ss III b1ildir-s f-0ll d glncrl Jog
-aiin 70 fle 1fofrru = ulrrfeuu Ennsic1 rnd
villa. Architectural Driving, DE-
sfrre. pTnus. SPECIFICATIONS, Es1lnrfts 81
rosf, and n IL 81 rznferinI maze - Dwell
Ilnrs. y uafn - rIosI~s-a, school n c1-scf,
Chnrchrs ani FrbIic BuIdtrfss u - SO
II filsrsuuf-V. -5anesiEns rs fl1rs fur-1-tsd y
rfl7f a-tf sI.tiarlrfi,I- r1zr-i'..,l-
VI :. ----------.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
tte,enue,stanpS.

A LARGE amouni Of sssonsi Il ! M !
y STAMPS just received an. 80 s'''
L. CLARK s BRYAN,
p.llss, Sept. Is, lSda--lHf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

t1-inliau summer like "thc last rose, >
has faded away.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

Extraordinary virtues are eve"
detained by those who want the
courage to initiate them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
STRAWBERRY
Notice.

HAVE lost The Land Csrii5eais 10.
4 1888, issued b. tie Commissioner Of
The General L.rd ofce q tie STATE q
Tc~as. to the Houston Tap aud Brs1oria
Rtfl~ay Company, on The Sd day q March
A. i. ls5q. Tor si1 lundrri and forty acres
Of lsud. lfsai1 certificate = ne fsan.l
wishin fhe7ims prIscrihed y Law, shsll
nr-l- ror . duplirafs fhsrepf-
JAS-H- sTISDELLS-
Lancaster. Tcsas-
80 " - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
EsTRAY NOTICES,
DALLAS COUNTY.

TAKEN UP 1y H. D. J.. Grncy and sssrsyed i.e
fore J. p. Mcknight. ). p. ono BLACK 40 RsE,
years old, branded L On len shoulderi az
30. :, s. s. s. JONES. c.C.cD.C.T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
VIM. D. Dillon,
TTNTE1I TIM.Elit

Ill MINI LINZ iii
TIME UNDERSIGNED would inform he
a public, that he has now aul viii keen
constantly on hani good supply of Lime,
dry and ready for use, which he will sell
AT the rate Of Sl2 per hundred bushels, NJ
IL cents per Jusho for a smaller quantity.
lie is provided, ri his place 0t tie Dallas
Springs, vi III good shcd TO Keep the line
d,y AMI in good condition. !Ie soliciis
the patronage Of the pl."lic.
JOHN BARBER.
n.l-ns on N laEN-I.N,n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

NAuNoLiA WAuR.-suI,s,lss " ihs H.,
i,arousl Gsrman celsgnr sui ssli Al half
ils pIioe,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04
TIEu
TIGm
AInnM ND ORPnlN FIND LIE

car Capt Jasper w. Iohuso., 10 fully
authorized 10 ct ~ Asrni Tor the liERAip Ia Cal
yer nj the fttruundIns couniry.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-04

Lightning FIy-KiIIer'
Death to the Living Long live the Killers
Sold Jy Dealers Eogypherei
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
The Wasted Flowe rs.
ressiye this.

) y the velvet bank of rivulet sat
~ child, Her lap was filled with
flowers, and a garland of rosebuds
were twined around her neck. Her
face was as radiant as the sunshine
that fell upon it and her voice was
as clear as that of the birds that war
blsd at her The little stream
went singing and with each gush
of its music the child lifted a flower
in its dimpled hand-with a merry
laugh threw it upon its surface. In
her glee she forgot that her treasures
were growing less, and with the
swift motion of childhood, she flung
them upon the sparkling tide until
every bud and blossom had disappear
ed. Then seeing her loss she sprung
upon her feet aud burst into tears,
calling aloud to the stresm-"Bring
hack my flowers % But the stream
danced along regardless Of her tears;
and as it bore the blossoming bur-
den away, her words came back in q
tauntiug echo along its rsedy margin.
And, long after, amid the wailing of
the breeze, and the ftful burst Of
childish grief, was heard TIE fruitless
cry, Bring back my flowers" Msr-
~ maidens ! who are idly wasting
the delicious moments so beautifully
bestowed upon thee, observe in this
thoughtless child an emblem of thy
self. Each moment is a perfumed
flower. Let it's fragrance be dispeos-
ed in blessings around thee, ana as
cend as sweet incense TO its beueYo-
lent Giver. Else when thou hast
carelessly flung them from thee, aud
seest them receeding on the swift wa
ters of Time, thou wilt cry in tones
more soErowfnl than those of the
child-"bring back my flowers P'-
Aud the only answer will be an echo
from the shadow past-"Bring back
my flowers"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
Ketchum's Exile.

About three years ago a young
gentleman named Ketehum got into
the hands of the law on account of
soms OF his financial transactions
He was perhaps no worse than many
other gold gamblers, but he was
found out, tried, convicted aud sen
fenced to Sing Sing prison, where be
has been ever since until the other
day, when an order came for his re-
lease. He is said to have conducted
himself with serupulous courtesy and
obedisucs during his Imprisonment.
He kept ell the rales so strictly that
many little privileges were granted to
him; such as having his meals by
himself. bis letters given directly to
him, instead of going through the
hands Of the prison authorities. Now
here is q case of singular interest,"
Will he be received back agaia into
society after having been in the
States prison for forgery, or whstev-
er crime he WAS convicted =? Will
the world open its Arms to the prod
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03

had been compelled to fee from a
false accusation, and you wel1Asist-
ing her to secretly join him, and had
70 be very careful to avoid the vigi-
lOhce of his pursuers.
Other explanations followed. but it
is unnecessary to repeat them here.
Enough has been told to enable the
reader to judge whether Arthur aud
Edith Kiugsley are likely to allaw the
peace Of their second marriage to be
disturbed by the oficious intermed-
ding of such common carriers Of
scandal as Mr.. and Mrs. Blabbiit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
Remarkable Cotton Culture.

We see it stated that Colonel G.
B. Lockett, of Georgia. has been
making an experiment this year of
"bigh culture" 10 cotton which may
prove of great value as an example
to - planters of the South. He put
in six acres of cotton with the avow-
edOdesign and expectation of making
their product equal to seventy-two
acres cultivated in the usual fashion.
The average yield of cotton on Geor-
gia lands is said to be about quar-
ter of bale of lint to the acre. Ce z
Lockett set out to gather three bal
from each of his six acres. and tht
Albany (Ga. NesOs says that he will
come very near doing it. He ma
nured his land richly and cultivated
it in all respects most carefully. and
the result is, Notwithstanding the
severe drou,h in Georgia, which in-
terfsrred materially with his expert
ment. be has q remarkable crop. It
is estimated that he will gather sew
enleen bales from his six acres, and
as the manure and careful cultivation
have made the staple of unusual
length and fneness, it is estimated
that it will sell for fourteen or fifteen
cents more per pound than ordinary
cotton. When the planters learn
bow much Is necessary to expend in
cultivation for the raising Of such
cotton as Col. Lockett's, they can
Judge whether it is expedient for
them to adopt his system. We pre-
sumo, that, as a general rule, the
production of extraordinary crops oi
cotton requires as great an outlay in
proportion as the production of other
extraordinary crops. 1t has often
seemed to US that our farmers would
profit by better cultivation of small
ler areare.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
Thrashing Bows.

How to keep the rising generation
Of boys under 3 wholesome disoip-
line. is a question which is just now
taxing the wits Of parents and teach
ers. The boy of the period certainly
has license and liberty Of acrion
which his father never had. He
runs IN the streets, chooses SIS own
associates. worries his sisters, plays
truant, harnesses his teachers, and in
dulges in manly dissipations and vi
ces on the sly, and yet his back and
calves are innocent of the birch He
has an accumulated store Of lack re.
tions which be has nevsE dFap -
often deserves. Hiklslher con
him but little, his Cher inda
him, and the teache aps the bes
fit of his bad temper u manners an
spoilt tantruns. So young hopeks
progresses Some day he bebsss.
outrageousI J, then comes the ques-
tion, who is to punish him ? IA.
teacher does, ever so mildly,
though the boy deserves meFe tha :,
gets. the young hypocrite runs home
whining and whimpering about haV-
ing been ''beaten.' - and blubbsrs to
his mother about his "uudeserved"
punishment. Then comes a scene
between parent and teacher, and al!
about this little reprobate, who has
probably not gotten half he deserves.
The question is, what's to be done ?
Why, this : when boy does any
thing mean, false or dirty, let him
be thrashed soundly in presence Of
the whole school, or dismissed. We
shall have all the better generation of
men in forty years if the rod, instead
Of being put away to rust, is taken
down and used wisely and efficiently.
Lou. Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03

igal. fresh from his punishment. and
try to help him to redeem himseli?-
Will his club open it's doors 70 him
Will he be reinsisted on Mrs. Grun-
dy's visiting list ? Will he lead the
German. play in private theatricals.
drive in Central Park. Iounge 10 his
box at the opera and be once more
''ths favored guest 90 He is said to
be an awfully nice young fellow, dan
ces divinely and is altogether toe
agreeable to be spared. His chances
for being forgiven and taken into So
ciety's bosom are very good. because
he is man if it was a woman who
had done what he has, society never
would have forgiven her.-LO@. Jour
nal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
J, II. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house,
East side Square. Pulaski, Tenn,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
L generally that he is receiving large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected, a nice
Ot of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware. a good
supply Of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
icits continuance of the same. Has also
a nice lot of Teady-mads Clothing which
he will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
to call and see for themselves. decl8-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03

The receipts of hops over the n.
& D. Railroad at Nashville for this
season. up to this time, says the Ban
nes, will exceed the aggregate total
Of al the previous receipts since the
close of the war. The passenger and
freight business over this road is very
good at present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03
A Good Word For Woman.

From the lips of woman every in
faut hears the first accents of afFec
ton and receives the first lesson of
duty in tenderness and love. For
the appreciation Of woman the grown
up youth will undertake the boldest
enterprise and brave every difficulty
of study, danger, and even death IT,
self. To the happiness Of woman
the man of maturer years will devote
the best energies of his mind aud
body; and from the soothing and af-
fectionats regards of woman, the
man who has become venerable by
years, derives his chief consolation
in lifs's decline. Who, then, shsl !
say that the ons-half of the human
race, and they eonfessedly the most
virtuous and shs most amiable, may
not be entrusted with an intelligence
and an influence equal to our own
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-03

It is reported that Jefferson Davis.
who is now in Memphis, is going to
settle in that city.