davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-01

TT nd Isa /: souotsd e SOL shs ::e es!ss t.
Wis is ss ~sef i IL sis sd,sats E: 81
i sa srs sa: oeoe W. IT, 6.saee fof eesa,as sna
ine,dsntals tan Or ss7o per .naum Tor 6vc ot Ny
4ss ss s.s q e sSss ST
.'' year ''f s''''''s Il IL !ss.3sa'.''' 4 :
NEw Tonx, February, 1sn
ths 2S = IL ie ~ ts rsas Il Il
respectable private houss: II lsp pA! sls tar
m e. =:
ss + ss'f q ta:l
s eg a III: e s assh e 4
the Wa1e.hp y ihe eits, threefouEth' Of III the nr-
J. MACDONALD, Tev Tort-
ployeA On clothing Intended ior sale ..reaty
repori Of he New Yorf Hesli, Fsbruar! M IL T. issa:
o,hae .s ssaS - hsa
E n ast % t. ra, E p.a e ts ie se
The sueiepee NUT have numbered raorr th.n
Hsss t.s sss
~; q =
Az h,sd5y Est;. sat + P'sSs;s ~ Is Il.
G.fi e e9si1 t.ee
have to work nesrJ wect for th. sum This class Of
SstE Wsiie sse We. i i.o! 10 @.f: sse sotaies
but thct Wages have not adEAnced With the prtrs of
1Brmoxr OF HORACE aRxr1xr
1t Is also TO he here noted, that the shove evi-
pio In the large cities Of the eastern section OF
| country. receives the full endorsement OF MI
Hor.ee Gree!e5; Thur IN recent published COM
muuisatson ~ % nc condition Of labor IN New YORK.
.The :arSc+a ese,. of w,te. ia s.,lst !. f.1.s.sa
s,Rsea!I a. eas j. Il hitn ~ vel s.a d
ss e:. say ,sa 4 ts B;'sss ss
rat q .hrre trleEale Eons nere would Aa.b the en-
Ws<s & y e.en dat sa n see 3 or2
nu.s te bought rtceteA II htsi prices the exs Il 1iv.
IL 6ai - e "a
l. :ape e ssss sssa
fl 4 .s D. t. s.y d fss O. no. a9s
,ey i7xA gezens ave aosty = ~ 7s.a
dence between these conclusions Of Nj. Gseeley
and What he had previously called the laSs'ed
| statements Of the Commissioner On The same sub
| Tbe fips5e man u wuuran vocttnx for his OF her
sste Uos.Isd sffsaayss ~ xes
Mfsd ene,aents - support 'oe'' ."
49, ~ HrtMExc1 o7 TnE COUNTY,.
II will be Observed th1t the above evidence rex
atye 10 the comparative prices Of wages and COM
nodtttea IL based upon The record Of experience in
lArxe cities mainly. To prove, hoEeTev, thAt The
condition Of Aiatss IS the s4lne IN the tpzIseiy
populated districts Of the casseru sections Of oas
| county, the detailed results of an Investigation
rcceut!ytusttuted In the town Of North t1ruok1eid.
| Massachusetts,, a1c herewith submitted Thts
town, htnated tn the central port&on OF the State,
| anu At = distance from any railroad OF
denfe centre of population, IA tnc seat Of some
| What extensive boot md shoe industry employing
about thousand hands, n111e and female aud
constituting, apatt from Agriculture, she raan de-
| reudence for occupation to the 1ccI population
| The investigation WIS made for the purpose Of
tez,i1G the conclusions Of the Commissioners, hy
| veil known citizen Of the toW1- the Hon Amass
| Walker, whose name Is 4 E1Mc1cnt guarantee Tot
the entire iktsueas and Ancul1cy Of Ill the STATE
! nents cont2incd In the following letter:
fsMs sF..ssa1 fa@zlsa1AT " ~ Essees,:
611 The following tkfae. b&Atd % t< record o9 Or
1n.ry sctrs s1]tA rin Ahow ynu the comparative
r1cs Of leading Ct consumption tn
tn the town Ct North BtpokfeA Ma. In The summer
| Of nd n 1ESn
, 1869-04-01
TIE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.

Ny the net Of September ~, 1889, Con-
g.eAs established Supreme Court, consist
ing Of Chief JuGhce and five Associates,
four Of whom were necessary 10 a quorum;
nnd also established thirteen District Courts
Of one Judge each. The salary OF the Chief
Justice was 81 900, and Of each Associate
s3,;.0o. Oftbe District Judges the compen-
sAtion ranged from 81 900 to 81, 500 each. In
February, 1919, the salary Of the Chief Jus
tice was fixed Mt $1,000, and Of the Asso-
ciates 200 each The uct Of l769 estab-
hhhed Circuit Courts, to consist OF one Justice
Of the Supreme Court and the Judge Of the
district in which the Circuit Court was held.
In February, 1901, after the then Presi-
dent Adams had been defeated for re-elec-
tion by Jefferson, the Federal party, then in
power, proposed to perpctuate their ascend
ancy by a reorganization Of the Judiciary.
For this purpose they enacted that after the
first vacancy occurring on the Supreme
bench the whole number Of Justices should
not exceed five. They increased the num-
ber Of District Courts from thirteen to
twenty-five. They also divided these Dis
trict Courts into E1 circuits, and provided
for the appointment Of three Circuit Judges
for each Of these courts except one, in
which there wns to bebut one Circuit Judge.
Each Of these sixteen Circuit Judges was
allowed salary Of $4,000. The retiring
President, John Adams, appointed on the
Last day Of his tenn ttese sixteen Circuit
nna twelve additional District Judges.
On the 9Th Of llarch, 1902, Mr. Jefferson
having been inausuratod and the Demo-
cratic party in minority In both branches
of Congress, an at wns passed repeating
= The act Of Fehrusy IL, 1901, and revivine
and restoring all the acts repealed OF moli.
fed BY said act This repeal abolished Ill
the Circuit Courts, md all tho additional
District Courts, and dismissed from Office
the twenty-eighs 1dgos, Clerks, dozen
md more Marsha1s Sand as many District
i. Attorneys, md restofd the judicial organi
cation az it existed praious to the Adams
administration For many yea.s these
Judges, thus lcgislatedout of Office, pro
sented their claim TO Congress for compensa
tiun. They insisted ths, as the tenure o
their Office was during good behavior
they could not be dismissed e1eep
:. upon impeachment in taa manner an
fer the Causes named in th
), constitution Their claim was vigorousl
championed by their party friends, includ
ing very ahle men Of that DAY, but Congress
rcsulutely held that as the courts Of whic
these pe1sons were the Judges hsd bee
created by one act Of Congress- it WAS Wit,
in the power Of another Congress to repe
it, thelecislatiou, and abolish Tie c,u1t.. IT
Judges Of course held their otica subject
: this power in Congress. After aumber
years Of fritless endeavor the claim ",
abandoned. The repealing act took eife,
July ], lso.-the Circuit Courts had, ther
fore, lecn in existence eighteen months.
By the act of April 90, 1902, the numb
OF Justices Of the Supreme Court was i
creased to seven, and their allotment to ci
cult duty specifically provided for. By u
Act Oh AlatCA =, lE3tA the number OF Ju
, 1869-04-01

dsVotionA duties, recently heard terrible racket
among the youngstess In their dornltory. doiuu
TO tho ssalrcaae he sternly demanded To know
vast WIS the matter up there The following Wa
Tie explicit reply: "uarsJ wont lst nc asy nv
maJers, On hln!"
On Aatch 10Th, while the schooner 3eorv1e
Deertng VA scudding under bsre poles, In I heavy
gale, twenty miles on Cape ua,tcras, q Sea came
over me quarter and swept overheard Captain VIII
laru+ second Nate Il IL Cobb, J. Il. Wheeler fthe
cook, md 4 o. Mitchell IA seaman>. C.ptaln
Willard grasped piece OF the rigging that wus
also thrown over but not detached from the yeseel
and Tor ten minutes he was towed astern OF the
vessel until dlscorered and rescued. The other
three men were not seen sitter they went down
Josh Billings welcomes spring as follows:
Spring came this year IL mutch n usual, hail and
butuona virgin, nve thousand yea1a old and up
wardA, hale and hairy old gal, welcnm &ew TORI
State and parts adjacent Now the birds law, now
the cattle holscr, now the pigs skrean, now the
geese wasb1e, now the kats sigh, and natur Ia
fFiafy; the yistuotls bedbug and the nobhy cock
roach arc singing Yankee Doodle, nud coming
thru tho rh!.' Now may, be seen the mussctser
that gray outlined utter ov destiny, solitary and
alone, examining his Last {earB bil, and now may
may be heard, with the naked ear, the hoa.s ehang-
h!, baw!tng IN the tatnyard-''
1t Is customary In the Jewish Synagogue In LE-
lngston street. New York, for the elderly portion
Of the congregation 10 leave the edlnce before the
close Of the services md the younger ones to re.
main seated. On Sunday old Nj. Moses Mlchall
and wife. IN attempting to leave, were Joined by
some OF the juniors, which Attracted the attention
OF one Of the Trustee2, named Simon Cans, who
tnme.llatel5 shut khe door and refused to Ailo1
any OF the party 70 PAM At this Mi. AIchau b.
ca1ne incensetl and struck Cans violently In the
fare, causing the blood to now pretty freely. A
sGiumagc threatened to he the result Of this ns-
sault had not 0nccr Heidelberg arrested Mcha.l
and locked him up at the Edrdge Street Police
station
, 1869-04-01
~. enss. 1ssrs.:s f. s.ss

Hy IN examination OF the above table, 1t Will be
seen that the average advance In the price Of the
leading articles Of domestic consumption, In
the cities Of Lowell and Lawrence, for
the year 1862, over 1850 tmak1n4. no al
lowAnce for the varying ratios or q1anu-
ties used, IL somewhat In excess OF ninety
al6> per cent hut II the average be proportione't
TO the relative importance Of the several articles
entering Into cousumption-the quantity and value
dsPFDportionate to the quantity Of sugaE, coffee
md nre-Wood-the advance would be found to
stand nj even much higher figure.
TET1NoST Qt W0kLIkaNEN.
Again; the following letters, selected from a
very large number which have been directly or In
directly communicated, are especially Interesting,
As showing the tndlvldu. experiences OF working
men
........ RCFYALo. n. r. January, 1s9,
n a. Speesa1 Co.sni.sttr.es Y i.:<r.ai kre@..:
DEAR SIR With The EttAtcet saiI1fAeslor have read
your at.thcal comparison of the prtces Of labor With
those n asttra whch nceeelAses Of life, and they
asy s "s T 1 ~ Il a|es ap
10 ls hinen then. viii III ny e1c1tton1 lind alnos:
nIxH.tble to support IT, not laying word about lxyn1
.ns thing e.adc ioE rainy dN, cs PaY!nE debt Il
t II not snorr. without s4yinf aaythuk AsMt rusfor
tuneL Although aau,G howl 1t hlkh w&Eea- but A1n
fully NJ tho fsct. for ha<n &surc day aad day
tttnts ofcf ssucrd my wh<Gn TO the aAnd A1 Of Suld
= s-'> rn1na 4iSs sca1ra. Il: Ene5, street.
NEW YoRE, February 1sds
Sra: perceive that Air. Ufe.ley has revived the In
toEtant 4u-Eiun o the proportion which wasrs lear to
ihr cost = living AM rzitroaA cnnduE.r and hare
E<ep fer erver ycars In 1879 nay weekly cxrenaes
{hrc in family fr1 In detail in tuutA4t With
hfrh td5f var Ian hf4r 1R73f fffFirr
, 1869-04-01

s1ho.e wh9 pcssosm paese-~ort eaanos rely upon ~
constant k1ur4ny th1tt who tY the hoEf
4 h5tA ssatoQEl1 tns the At4sEnnes IN Nxe.
, 1869-04-01

Nov. my wecklv expenses ten year. 4sa exclusive nf
d:y eost + rs IS e kensr ssersss .d.Anee 9,
cent In round nutnbefa thrn. exGrnsea p<r month
IN 1h9 wtEr income a4e balance far clothing and
inc1dcntAAt &Aa or f77a per AunHm for five nf Ny
rxyeptss now 4sb Per uon,h Of tAau 100 per
cent advance. aTtnx me bit et1 pcr noath. shout
&s1 year for clothing md lncdteat.la.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17


F.fsions 81 steam boilers insgarious
oass ef lie eoaeesy . learned pro-
ssor suggestst a very unoomforta-
bic theory in regard TO the safety of
the earth itself. He thinks it not
impossible that sufficient steaa
might be generated in the burDin
centre Of the world to blow the whe
globe 10 pieces. A volcanic es
tion under sea or near it. like
Yesuvius now 10 progress, MAJ any
moment convert the earth into huge
steam bgiler, by letting the Vafer in
upon the central fires to be loaowed
for aught We know, by an explosion
that shall rend it apart and send the
fragments csreeFing through space as
small planetss or meteors, each
ing off some distracted mel Or
members of the human family to
make. perchance. rev discoveries
and new acquaiutauces mother parts
Of the planetary system now revolv-
ing with US. So that the fOal eatas-
trophe may after all be only boiler
explosion on a magnificent scale Of
grandeur and destruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
rnE woNpERs OF MopERN cuEM1srKY

THE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY.
An immense>quantity of guano is
annually shipped from the West In
dies to assist in the manufacture of
lucifer matches. Mixed with sui
phuric acid, this guauo is converted
into an excellent fertilizer. If in
stead of being made into manure the
phosphoric acid is extracted from it,
the extract is made to form the ig-
hitting property of matches. Thus
the same material that raises the food
OF man and beast, lights the cigar
1t builds up the hay-ric,l and wheat
stock aud helps to form the instru-
ment with which the inceudiary
burns them down. The rich farmer
and the poor match seller are alike
dependent on the excretions of sea
birds that frequent the desert rocks
of the West Indies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

The speed of an ocean steamer in
crossing the Atlantic rarely exceeds
II miles per hour the speed Of
river steamers is from ii to "a miles
per hour of racs horse % to 80 !;
of a bird so to 60; of high wind,
90, and of hurricane 80; of sound,
8O4; of mechanical force in the air,
$50; of the earth around the sun,
1000; of light, as demonstrated by
FOucault's apparatus. $50. 600. 900.
II the earth were a cannon ball shot
at the sun frem its present distance,
and with the velocity it now travels,
and if, simultaneous with the explo-
sion, telegram were sent to the So
lar inhabitants, the electricity would
pass the intervening space Of 95, 600, :
600 miles, and the message be re-
ceived in five minutes the earth
would be seen coming toward them
after the lapse of eight minutes the
Inhabitants would nave two months
10 prepare for the shock. which would
be received over ten years before they
heard the explosion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
ORIGIN OF TnE WORD rL1Rr.

This mythical word which has
never RECEIVED a clear definition
through its Interpreters. originated
in the ;ime Of the French King,
Louis xiv. The gallants of the
court acquired habit of addressing
their girlish friends as "AlaGeurette"
or my little flower. The lame "fleu-
rette" finally grew into a verb and
the term "heuretter mademoiselle. l"
was used in speaking Ofatten.ion paid
to beauty. After the Importation
Of aeuretter to England it dpgenerat-
ed to 'fsuter," aud finally 20 'firt. "
So say the authorities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Is Friday an Unlucky Day.


Friday. long remembered as day
of i'll omen, has been an eventful one
in American history, and Americans
ought not to be afraid of it.
Friday, Christopher Columbus
sailed on his voyage of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after. he discov-
cred America.
Friday, Henry III. gave John
Cabot mis- commission, which led to
the discovery of North America.
Friday, ST. Augustine. the oldest
town 10 the us, was founded.
Friday, tbssNayflower, with the
pilgrims, arrived at Priucetown, and,
on Friday. thoy signed the august
compact. the forerunner of the Con-
stitution.
Friday, George Washington wa,
born.
Friday. Bupker Hill was seized
and fortified.
Friday, the surrender of Saratoga
was made.
Friday, the surrender of Cornwall
lis was made; and on
Friday, the motion was made in
Congress that the U. S. were, and
of right, ought to be, free and indie
pendent.
Added to these important events.
is the astonishing fact that on
Friday, the PULASKI CITIZEN, the
light of the fre-sid-s OF Giles county,
the reflex of her magni6cence and
munifcence. is published.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

The North and South Railroad. de-
signed to connect with the Nashville
and Decatur road, thus forming
continuous through line of railway
from Nashville to Montgomery. has
ten or twelve miles completed south
from Decatur, and a sufhcieat force.
upon itlaGnish The track twent miles
il thirty days Work is bsing pash-
ed rapidly froEf the other end, and
The design IS o complete the road
within The next year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

A Scotch bagonet. being alta parish
meeting. made some proposals which
were objected to BY farmer, ''sir,
said be to the>farmer, "do you know
that Ishaye been at two universities,
and at two colleges each universi-
ty ?" 'sEyeel. sir, replied the far
mer, "what O. that 7 bad q calf
that sucked twa kye and the obseT-
walton made WAS, the MAR be SUCK
ed the greater calf he grew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

Prentice says. If the fellow who
stole eight hundred dollars from Gen.
Butler had any conscience at all. he
would 60 to New Orleans and restore
the money to the rightful owner"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

Married on the 29th ult., Mr.. Viii
liam Williams TO Miss Wilhelmins
Williams, both of Williamsburg, Va.
'.For particulars see small Bills =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

- estimated by experiments that
our LII contains 1886. 1875. $40,
COO 900. 600 IONS of matter.
TbAgearly stality Of the globe
is 80, 3s3. 3s3 persons. Thi4is at
the rate of 1855 PEI day J $3.50
PER hour !; 62 per aiasss. Think Of
it and tremble Tor youIs lives.
Wonders are no moro and ma
/ g:eiaasshaye ne B-Eer. common
sayip ur day s. Re is a
en- Auro-
"a ". sher hair.
-resplend Uses Of a sun
lit day. To Tie heart.ghere Is comes
all things become new. It is a Pro-
teus, and takes at times Aaalahepee,
but has only one object. Il ierce
tyrant and a meek lamb; it IS an ca
sonable, andsyet full of wisdom; i. is
playful and wilful. yet full of earnest
viii; it gives beauty, grace, elo-
quence to objects else devoid thereof;
it is little child, but makes strong
minds bend and bow; it comes as a
baby, but rises at once into a giant;
it is the core and life of every lit
romance, and the great romance of
human life would be dull without it.
It is, in fact, its innermost life and
flower Of natures life. That wonder
and me- clan we know by the name
of Love! When eaIth covers itself
with leave and flowers, and it's breath
is all softness and fragrance; when
the ocean glisteDs with fire, then
the wonder works in them; when the
flowers are in their highest beauty;
when the corn and the grass put forth
their silk, and their tassels wave in
the breeze, then the wonder works in
them; when the binds array them
selves in the gayest Plumage and be-
gin their songs; when the bear and
the lion moan as doves, and tie tiger
roars in wild tenderness, then they
feel the touch of the magician. When
men and women have drawn to one
another with indiscribable charm,
then the charmer is working 10 them.
When mankind did sing las it once
did, that the supreme spirit had
come to the soul of humanity, as the
bridegroom to the bride. to wed her,
to imPart to her new life. then it
sung of the wonder of wonders, OF
the great romance Of human life-in
which romance all other romances
are as chapters and episodes-onoe
accomplished in humanity, and for
ever to be renewed in every human
soul.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
For tie Citizen
Scientific and Statistical

oUR IMPENDING
public lecturer in ork,
emily argued that religioa was
useless "because mans existence on
the earth is momentary." Science
teaches US that in $500 years more
a grand deluge viii end his race and
and make him fossil. Yeu may
think this an idle tale but it is not.
Astronomy shows that the earth is
oscillating in the angle of its axis to
the sun in the periods of2l 900 years.
The zones are undergoing constant
change. Now at the North Pole it
is growing colder each year. and at
the South Pole warmer. Thus an
immense accumulation of glaciers or
iceberss at the North Pole viii re-
suit, while at the South they will not
form at all. IN $500 years the gla-
eiers will have accumulated so much
that Id will suddenly overbalance
the earth, then the waters of the sea
will rush from the South to the North
and there will be a deluge. Stand
from under.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

Miss Susan B. Anthony says there
are already City members Of Congress
Who favor the woman's movement
What part, Susan2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Isl of Prices for Adyertis ne:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in. advance. Those inserted for three
months or less. must be accompanied with
The money Yearly advertisers are permit
ted torenew quarterly free OF eharges ''tfs iieI
a ,l,.srtssz vents from q distance must De
lied with theeash inevery instance
M, ycrfising Of ahoNse or ffnl Va pc
~ ~ Emitted q It's own immediate Dusl-
ness 7.aso,,a candida
I'd psitsaL circulars ehaIsc ,'t q
isemthts, and VIII not pc lhselS9o
ne cash in advance. ..s
Pictorial advertisements ana 1880 --,,lasl
.aAnieations- VII not be inserted n ~
=, - --------7ouRle the regulia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

UFFSSRS. BAILEY, ORDWAY & co.
M having withdrawn from the cotton de-
partfnent, and J. Nj. Carsey from the grocery
department of the old firm, the undersigned
offers his services, inconReetion with his son
VII. CARSEY, to the planters and ship
ters of cotton and other produce, to sell or
Ship for them. Doing strictly commission
bushes. we Halter ourselves that we shall
besahlete give satisfaction to those W he, may
favor Us with consignments. Our motto viii
be to obey instructions in every instance,
which must be given Us IN writing, we
shall be pleased to receive consignments OF
cotton and other produce from planters and
others. Our charges will b. the same as
other commission merchants of TINS city.
: Mai. d. p. ROY, formerly of straton,
Cheney and Roy, will act for us IN the counz-
ties of Giles and Lincoln, and Will be found
during the season, atsPulaski or here, and
will be glad to do business withhis old
trientls.
Thanking the old patrons, of the house Of
Bailey, ordway & Co. for their very liberal
patronage, we solicit continuance Of the
same to j. NJ. CARSEY son d CO
sep17-6m Late of Bailey, ordway & Co.
s-a- t-. ---5 $50 -.t.-#
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

Although the paper has been
greatly increased in size, having
eight more columns added to it,
f increased length, we are send
tito subscribers at the same low
price,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Faded or gray hair is soon restored
to itsCoriginsl color with the
gloss and freshness OF youth.
CLEAN AND VIGOROUS.

It's occasional use viii prevent the hair
from falling of, and consequently prevent
badness. Free from those deleteTious sub
stances which make some preparations dan
gen Gus and injuI iOus to the hair,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

The CITIZEN shall be ajour.
nal Of news and general inIorma-
ton Of which Pulaski and Giles
county may justly feel proud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Announcement

Announcing candidates for Stete or. Dis
triet Offices, ten dollars; county do fve; al
was I'D advance.
- Obituaries and tributes OF respect over ten
lines in length charged for at the reg Ilar adj
vertisiug rates Marriages, deaths and re-
ligioGs notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

A sorry case was that Of yankee
tailor who dunued man for his bill.
The man said he was sorry, very
sorry. indeed, that he couldn't pay it.
''Well," said the tailor, 4 took Y GU
for mao that would be sorry, but if
you are any sorrisr than I am. I'll
knock under"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Terms of advertising.

Advertisements insertca at $500 per
square, (10lines orless, in this type, lfor the
first. and so cents for each subsequent inscr-
ton.
Advertisements not marked with the NUM-
Der Of insertions desired viii be inserted
and 4 fged for at the regular rates until
ordefCl ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

AN ALARMING THEORY.
From the annual recurrence of the
ptsteoric showers and the ex-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Professional man, in the county
Should Take it !!

Matters of great interest to
everybody will be transporting in
the Legislature during the pres
ent term, and our readers shlll
be kept posted in res ard to its
transactions.