davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
The Love of the Beautiful.

Place young girl under the care of a
kind hearted. graceful woman and she I'M
consciously to herself grows into grace
full lady. Place boy in the establishment
of thorough, straightforward business
man, and the boy becomes reliant, prac-
teal business man. Children are suseep-
tible creatures, and circumstances, scenes
and actions always impress them. As you
influence them, not by stern example alone,
but in the thousand other ways that speak
through beautiful forms, through bright
scenes, soft utteranee and pretty pictures.
so will they grow. Teach your children
then o love the beautiful. Give them a
corner in the garden for flowers, encour-
e them 70 put in shape the hanging bas-
2, allow them to have their favorite
lead them to wander 10 the pref
EiestSwoodlets, show them where they
Can best view the sunset, rouse them in
szmoTning, not with the stern ''time to
work, Shut with the enthusiastic ''see the
beautiful sunrise y buy for them pretty
pictures encourage them to decorate their
room, each in his or her childish way
The instinct is in them. Give them an
inch and they will go mile. Allow them
the privilege and they will make your
home beautiful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

One halt the time or more will be saved
"churning," by following the directions
here given. After the milk is strained, set
the pan over some boiling water in an ordi-
nary iron pot on the stove, and heat the
milk until the cream rises slightly. When
ever the surface begins to show wrinkles
then it is done (set it away to cool before
you put it in a close place.. If earthern
crooks are used set the crock in the water
in tub. If served in. the above way it
will make more butter, and will be sweeter
and keep longer. Since l have scalded
my milk we churn from two to tel minutes
Sin patent churn," otherwise took some
times haitian hour. You get your pay fer
the trouble of sealding the milk when
churniDg, besides the extra quantity and
quality OF Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
Book Notises.

"Ths Found Lost or Peanuts Five
Gents Kup," very well printed novel ;
kant say how it wus written not having
seen the manuscript. a yuug girl falls in
luv with man. A rival steps in-steps
out again on the 452nd page-dies of a
broken har: in a stabi on he Erie canal
CorOner's inquest. "I'll sail the seize over
Iii kross the wide oshan I'll sale the
seize over for thou" Meeting Of lovers.
Peanuts. Married on last page. This
book kOntains ded iodes of continent and
luV gibberish, and kant fail to SCOT our
yung people who kommence to banker for
wun anuther. Fur sail where it kin be had.
Go for it.
''Smike the Bootiful or no wun to Bull
ly." A highly touchin tale, bound in pa
per. Original plot-luv, rival, caster lie,
murder, soft sope, rum and piety. Smike
the BOOtiful, is the pride of the ranche.-
He borrows five dollars of his true luv and
gets very drunk-steals a hoss-vigilance
com,-presents such picture ov dospare
that he is hung up in frame coon arfter
packed in box and surrounded Dy land.
Trew luV goes crazy-not for Smike, but
for the five s, Secludes herself in a No
tanyery and refuses to be comforted. "Tiz
nothin but some faded fiour"-end. This
work il bound in yaller, and consequently
will sell. The awthOr's fotograf has been
very wisely left out. A splendid wood t
Of the borrowed IS bill adorns the last
page. Reach for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

Perhaps the worst legacy to which this
country succeeded in consequence of the
war, is the almost universal corruption
which exists among officials who are charg-
ed with the custody of public MONIES
There is not day that passes that some
malefactor is not heralded to the world
some enc who has abused his trust, or has
been guilty absolutely of theft. These oc-
currences happen among the obscure off
cials and with hundreds of agents and off :
GERS Of private corporations. and the pub
lie never thinks of them again after seeing
the announcement. Occasionally a large
haul is made and the vilIainy is ventilated
for little longer time. But such things
have become so common that the public
has ceased to be surprised.
Volumes would not contain the names
Of those who have been guilty Of peculation
and corruption In Office. But these crimi-
nals' numerous as they are. do not alarm
US for the safety of the Government and
the liberties of the people as do the various
combinations or rings" as they are now
styled, which are organized for the pur-
pose of defrauding the Government and
making fortunes illegitimately out Of the
resources of the country and the common
prosperity of the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

A correspondent advises the application
Of pine tar to brittle hoof. Used once or
twice a month it heals and softens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

The action of Gen. Lee, as President of
Washington College, in taking up the
movement for practical and technical edu-
cation in this country is likely to make as
great an impression upon our old fogy
schools and colleges as he did in military
tactics upon old fogy commanders in the
late war. He proposes to place Washing
ton College in the front rank of the march
of modern ideas b. adding tactical in
struc'ion in agriculture, mechanics, engi-
neering and chemistry TO its present list of
studies. If he succeeds in doing so. the
old fashioned institutions, where the arts
Of words and of chOPping logic. with a
smattering of the dead languages only are
taught, will soon be left in the lureh b.
the new system. The old schools must
admit the new ideas of the age or GO
der
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
RUXXARD

By Columbus, out Of little SIS" as we'll bred a.
any mare i'll America will stand at Twenty Dollars
the season at the same place.
apr23- 3m A. j. McKIMMJN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
Certificate.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 14th, 1869.
Being called upon to examine year old Stud
Colt, blood bay free from white marks, sold by Mr..
Alexander to go to Giles county, Tennessee, find
said colt, after careful examination, to be sound
in every respect and is, without exception the most
promising horse of his age that have passed upon
while residing in Kentucky.
T. K. QUICKFALL, V. Surgeon.
NJ. r. g. V. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
Pedigree and Description.

Bay Woodford is by Ned Forrest, LIST dam by old
premium more over all cOmpetitiOn-her pedigree
unknown. Woodford will be years old the 3Oth
inst, 1515 hands high, blood bay, black legs
and tail, with much stamina and style as any
horse in Tennessee.
l have the certificate of his late owner that he
handled but two weeks and
TrOtted in m 12s.
last fall, being then only two years old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

OFFENSIVE BREATH.-For this purpose
almost the only substance that should be
admitted at the toilet is the concentrated
solution of chloride of soda. From six to
ten drops OF it in a wine glass full of pure
spring water, taken Immediately after the
operations OF the morning are completed,
will instantly sweeten the breath, disinfect-
ing the stomach, which far from being in
jured, will be benefited by the medicine.
If necessary, this may be repeated during
the day. In some cases the odor arising
from cariOus teeth is combined with that of
the stomach. If the mouth is we'll rinsed
with tablespoonful of solution of chloride
IN tumbler of water, the bad odor of teeth
will be removed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

BAY WOODFORD.

WILL serve a few good mares at the stables of
w A J. McKimmn, mile east of Pulaski, at
Thirty Dollars the Season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28
&PoCeTIeS


VIII be made speciality with US, heavy sto ok
of which will be kept always on hand, and viii be
sold together with Bagging, Rope, Ties and Farm
ing Implements, at Nashville prices adding freight
and drayage.
We sole agents in Giles county for the celebra-
ted Wheat Fan, Seed Separator and Smut Machine,
manufactured by T. II. Jones & Co., Nashville, ex-
hibited and awarded premiums at all the late Fairs
in Middle Tenn, which offer at Manufacturers
prices, freight added. We also agents for the
sale of Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, a
good stock of which we have and will sell at Manu-
facturer's prices. We have built ii commodious
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
Along side the Railroad track ard possesses supe~
rior facilities for the storing and handling of cotton
We will take charge of and ship for Planters their
cotton, to Nashville, NJ mphis New Orleans. Lou
asville, Cincinnati, or New York and make liberal
ssh advances on the same.
Our stock of Bagging, Rope and Ties is large and
silsS applied to Farmers and Planters during
. fson on the most favorable terms.
e i-.sil bein the market for the purchase of Cot
!, Corn, Wheat, Hides, Feathers, Dried Fruits,
,ags, &c. in fact, everything usually brought to
II market by farmers, and we will be able to sup
Is them with everything needed.
All cotton other produce stored with us will be
Ensured unless otherwise ordered.
= Nov. l. 1868 If. MCGUIRE, 81 HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-28

The Union and American says that the
United States has been insulled by San
Domingo. That negro republic refuses
to receive a colored ambassador .:
General Grant. The 'sman an
who fought nobly'' for.
spurned from the courts -
What is to bs--is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
BY the Mctrorciitan Gin Company.
Cash Gifts to the amount Of S:hO,GOo.
Every Ticket Draws n rvizc.

l. Cash Cits each 10000 40 Cash Gifts, each g. 90
! 10 1850 W y"
~ LOO y JV - l'u
10 Flrra.t Rosewood Planes each s3 70 >! o
LIS = Mclodohs . : % '" ~"
400 Sew ng Machines /: 4: :: "" W ~"
sou ',u'r Watches "a: /. : !, 10 wv
leash lYac. Silver Ware. eir. all valued az elnoe 900
cha.rc draw an, of The al oSc irizes Tor 20 c.iS
1ck,is dpcribihF Prizes ate SEALED in Envelopes anu
" ell miaed. On receipt Il 81 cents. SEALED iioNtr
l. draw Without choice and sent u, mail to ANY auufess
The Prize named upon IL will he delivered 10 The ticket
holder on pay ~ G>r DoisE. rri1es are iniedi-
stely sent To any address, by express or return mail
You will M. what y'ur prize T. t.fore yru pay Tor u
ANY rrze exchanged for another Of same value No
blanks Our patrons depcci on fair dealing
| ErrrErsofS---We select The following from man!
who have lately drawn Valuable lrzcs AMI kindly per-
limited us to publish them: 7. wilkins Buffalo, s'o"u
Miss Annie hcrioc. Chicago. Piano. $3.50; John ~
Moore. Louisville 81 600: Miss Emma Wn'worih, NIL
lwarLce ia'io $500: Pcv +. \. Day. New Crlcanss
I'VE publish no names without permission
4 CPIxiuss cE Tnr pnrss" The firm n reliable and
deserve heir success - Weekly Tribune. oct = We
know them to br feir dealing frm"-lN. Nlierald
lOcnter y - \ friend Of drew 500 prize which
Twas promptly rccei,cd'--lDaiiy News. reccmhcr3 u.
4 Send for circular Liberal Inducements 10 Agents
: Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package Of sealed
Envelopes contains cAsr CIR. SIX Ticket Tor 81 .
for 81 30 for - lilo for sl5 All letters shond bea dd
lress,d TO HATtEk. NlisVN. Nao.
| No. 3s3 broadway. New York.
April ?-3mos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
Extra special Notice.

Beware ~ Couii'pTi,i,s Smiths Gonc syrup has
leon, coun,er.,,1 and the csunlcrf,i,r bTous,t t.
grief.
SMITHS TONW SyRyr.
The genuine article have Ir John i'u''s priva''
sa,np On csci, iottlc ic J1hn Fun Only hss th. right
10 nlanr ure and s.ll the original John Smiths Tome
syrur Of Louisville, kcnlursy Examine well Tie labe
on each bottle do purchase, " YOU viii I've deceived
SIC NY column advertisement. and my siivw card
viii prosecute any in'riis.n mr. On try rigi Inv gcnu
me smiths Tonic Syrup can pnls l., prepared, ~ my
self.
TUX PrhIir's SsR. ,sr.
fR JOHN Bt.iL.
Louis ,ilis Kehiu,kv. Aprii q. lsc'.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
TO CONSUNIPTIVES.

TIE Advertiser. having been restored 70 health In
few weeks. hy very simple remedy. a'er having SUI
frfed several years with severe lung a'o and thai
dread disease, consrmpton-is anxious 10 MAKE known
90 his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire IT, he viii sand copy OF the pre-
scription used Tree q charge. with the directions ioi
preparing alr nslng the same, which ihey VII ma
n. crrr ron CoAsrmprios. Asnu,. Enostinrs. etc
The object O. Inv advertiser IN sanding The Prescription
Is I, benefit the Afflicted. and spread information whei
he coiris,s be Invaluable; and he hopes every SUI
feser Win try his remedy af II will try his remedy Us
will cost him nothing. and prove blessing
Parties wfhne the prescription will please address
EEv. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
Juret 'csAv Williamsburg Kings County n, 7.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11

Speo!a, No,ic".l
WORDS OF WISDOM
/, q . & Z, y q 6 4
roE YOrNG wv

g q 9 & e Y y Y y
To TIE WonxrSG CLAss.--I am now
to furnish AL classes with
constant employment at their homes,
the whole OF tie time. or for the spare
business new. light and prof
liable. Fifty cents 10 s5 per evening, Is
easily earned BY persons OF either sex.
nd the boys and girls earn nearly as
much rs mcn. Great inducements arc
offered those who will devote their whole
time 10 the business: and. that every per-
son wl.r secs this notice. may send me
their address and test the business for
themselves. ! make the following unpar-
allc!oa offer: 10 oil who are not wei
satisfied with the business. will send 81
to pay for tic trouble of writing nc. =
Full particulars. directions. &c. sent free.
Sample scni by mail for 10 cents.
Address J.. &. ALLEN. Augusta Maine
4 March i9-3m-G. l.. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11

IASrsg, M, and Nv Trvrcis's rcn-
orally. Iec. y, vs.!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
ERRORS or YOUTH.

4 GIHrLtMAN Who suffered fer years from Nervous
Debility. lrrma'Gte Decay AMI all the effects % you'h'u
indist.,ion. WAL for the sake Of sunering human''H
send ,ce al Nho need =. ih" receipt ami dnec''h'
TO- making Tie tinpir remedy ~ which he was enrec
s. rfers ping 20 profit ~ The advert sers "SpsTence
can do 80 hy addressing, in perfect Confidence.
JcliN - OGDEN,
June 4. ra-ly 70 - Cedar street., sew iofK'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11

AZ. 1
.,t,..ta eire5 The following s;aie-
no. N, SAYS. 10y Il citizen oi ser
,.giti, concerning die present nan-
,tni oil t4e state prison ~ that
ly; r,~ cox,,crr,
en ronoi.cd by guard Cor niscon-
NAV are sent back with a gehte
,.,,,p'l on rood rly.cc. aud ~ soon
ft., 40 ON or the Wardcn'S siShi,
X. his weakness and j"cr at Inc
Nj tor hi. tinA Open VOCATION 81
.r,l... soes nnpnn-hcd. ana 4 parry
,onv,cts were actually taken by the
Sts,,pn 10 Ms house and took tea WIN
AMI III, family. Two OF that party
s,1..y altcgwprd made their escape ~
'.arr,, 40 IS lis, and when rect ?iurch
r,n.ara. on lpr rrnnin away. mat me
rnr1 lad been crooss to ,hcm> iheyi
,. believed and sent back TO their
.'fa.o, unln,ni. he'd. while the guard was
r,,.',nandcd for speaking hais!iS 10 me
lt,ie innocent drat>.
Eut. levns the III -i6c 10 tklc care OF
,fsc rel, another cause 81 complaint.
rron iaeen TO cie'itccn convicIs M"
enl l,inllc. az, dlily allowed 0 rnH
VIII. riNt.at restraint. al II rear,
,u - the worst cAara tcrs ia the
rrn, h,l boon selected To Il G favor
I'll ,,r,.pl 81 era, Ifo ut len TO them
~, r,l..,aoii.d AMI cod bloodcd nur-
9-.. Darclfs aai Highway robbers
D ) swell ihc Lst. far'irS o. ,h''i
t,a,i to 30 Ii. hing NJ thr fails. 4
.lon ;lin prison. - = me ai''r
roal females. dressed III i':ii ci'izcn>
cons ana. PRONE lade the streets or take
latr w4..t.u.; t.le commons, Whle sofiic
H. ,..trea r4av bail or cut circus caper5
mIinpo.n G!innisiic fcAls Tor tie de-
tf-.aD. in ,iiel guests. The women
.tuul aioNc ia the matter OF dress: seinc
i. u ,.gh sport articles OF citizens
al.iar. anl inalle n.c of their liberty
.ti aelar'i4uEe hy natroni1'nE the dog
,r.sy f!plr thr piisoA. And ,uftiicr, As II
II dal.u lca ~ Go-ency and Of the city
iows. - c4uvirt drives ! mi.k-wagon from
;Aerti.on aal soils milk right under The
.o.s O.. ll4a people pay The taxes that
,pnr. ,li; buNeisJuc on the maine OF
n,caiia..t.
N. cF THE rET CoNvlcrs- HTR DEEDS
4ae writer here quotes from lcttc,
fyfe louisville Courier. as follows:
a,fi Api.t saiiie Hubbard is a woman
,a,e ~, ann. SID and her hu- SauI
a.t,.,a It,ui;y al seven ;aill.r. mo.
M .ghil'i,n, in Wabash ccun
y.Yrs a~, hcraus. sla an,
,,ars..i ,bnn, fort, -tiye dol!
..a.ul W. .nr.itnYr that was IN III,
,n4i ,.,i.,, ,.,o ,vo families lived. :
t.l murdered The i,nlilv o
sy. .N,i.ti,irl tl,. did hodic, ur,ioi
.n.. d. ,l.f,,o cct nm; lie MISSING
.,3 -rr.oyrd from lie noi ghlor
a, livcc il month. above III,
Ill -,.nity. qua n.i.eiii have live,
tss,a 81. ma eo.1.aw,,wsrl acciien
NIX ,.e.ae-,c, of'tl,r lend boaip
,n,ri M. ~ .hind were arrest
~ H 4s,..f ,an,.tc,.l. He was hanrp,
... H.. tn. ~ the p.,itcntiarv 10
e. Ver .ani He'd whom The War
t-.,.. ..hn Il. an rxcrilant. rood ol,
Mill Iii confidence in III,
o. II ro- .fn \, allowed prrtcc
fo.a alo.. t,a .iacc. and Size ronsiL
u.ej. IN, home Aul,ie " l. out some
aos va An rot sac lcr."
,vl,.b thr rrprblicau's in.nrman
.N, ro, - 10 dil rot sec her. s:r
y. Ill., N t-a.,. t11,,,,rt sha was oItSil
i,o,e,,lr ,,,,o;,u ,Ln,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11

ALBANIA is moving On the subject Of
Nhiaesc labor. The Chinese will proba-
Ply make their appearance in that State
II I Few weeks. They arc expected 10
"" IN The cultivation OF cotton, but we
aNon.d uiink that they might succeed
With pig-iail tobacco.
Louisville Couricr-Journal.
brrTrn is selling in Tcrrc Hautc ms
~" down rs fifteen cents per pound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
CUSTOM WORK DONE At GREAT
LIZ REDUCED PRICES.

IL ItFDI Ed I'ItIl u.
Cheaper than they can be made nj home.
rTJlE customer finding only the wool.
NC charge for making the best Leaf
Jeans. i vents per yard.
Plaid F,anncls. piankcts, Pulled Cloth.
Sc, in same proportion.
New STYLE hali-wool Covcrlcts, very
cheap. Also Atwood Corcrlcts.
We exchange Gools for Wool. or buy
for Cash. at tie highest market price.
We mail circularsanl samples to those
wanting them
|. l.. GTniiART s. co.
April 23.-Gm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-11
d. a. "a. Es. Ec,
81, 1c.legsonvlNe Peni,entiary

rsrresp3n l-At o. The the Chicago
...,s nire5 The following s;ate-
M. .an,e. nc rs. by u citizen OF ser
1nt..,. concerning The pv'ach, man
ptnl OF t@e state PRISON ~ 'aa'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-29
New Advertisements.

We call the attention of our music
readers Prof. HERE'S card. He re
ceived a thorough education at a German
University, and his fame in the South
is widespread.
JAS A. BAILEY has little more china
ware and glass ware, which he proposes
to sell as cheap as dirt. He has set of
China, which is indeed beautiful. We
advise the ladies' to go and see Mr.. BAL
LEY, if they want something nice.
BE sure to read the Chancery Sales of
land in another column. Mr.. Will
LIAMs is going to sell some of the best
lands i'm the county. Messrs. JAMES III.
THOMAS and +. c. DUNNINGToN also adj
vertise some of the best Maury county
farms for sale.
Our Maury county readers would be
subscribing their own interest if they
read Mr. Grcenlaw's advertisement in
this mornings paper. He has been EN-
gagged i'm farming near Spring Hill, and
his farm is we'll appointed with every
thing necessary to successful! farming,
and OH the second day of November it
will be given to the highest bidder by
Uncle Bacon, on the promises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-29
ReautifuI Weather

All this week we have had beautiful
weather-as if lovely young Spring her.
self was making desperate efforts to
come back to the earth she loves so
much to adorn and beautify with her
children the flowers. On Tuesday night
a severe frost came and brought down
myriads CT leaves, and the farmers com-
plain that about half their crop of cotton
was destroyed by it. Farmers are apt to
exagerate misfortunes inflicted by
Providence, but there is no doubt that
the late frost will greatly cut short the
yield of cotton in this county, and sadly
injure the quality of what is left. The
atmosphere has just that crispiness
which makes lazy man like to exert
himself, and dyspeptics cat roast beef,
and makes the brilliancy of the sun
welcome and delightful Hickory nuts
are getting ripe Tor the l<Ss and squir-
rels, and everything, including val
nuts, is losing its greenness, except
lovers and cedar trees
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-29
Why McGee Ran Away.

4 week or so ago we published that
MCGEE, Revenue Collector for this Dis
trict, ran away with the peoples money.
We have learned since then some par
ticulars of his running away. He was
tax collector when he received the ap-
pointment of Internal Revenue Collector
and when he delivered up his first office
he had failed to make all the necessary
collections. A few weeks ago his secu-
rites on his old bond, lay in wait on the
highway for him, and when he came
along, they threatened to kill him if he
did not shell out to the tune of their
liability for him, thinking no doubt that
he had money with him belonging to
the United States. He had no money,
however, and being timid man he fed
from the wrath of his securities. He
therefore did not run away, as we before
stated, and as he heard, because he was
defaulter in his last office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-29
Sad Accident.

One of those events which the word
painful does not express, happened re-
Gently in this vicinity. A boy named
JOHNNIE WAKEFIELD, the idol of his
grandfather and mother, started from
home last Sunday morning, on his spir-
tied horse, intending to go to the Meth
odist Sabbath School in Columbia, a
distance of about miles. He did not go
far, however, before his horse stumbled
and fell in going rapidly down a hill and
crushed JOHNNIE beneath him. No
bones are broken, and the main injury
seems to have been received on his head.
He remained perfectly unconsci GUS un-
til Tuesday, when his attention when
spoken to indicated that the night Of his
reason was partially over, at least. But
he is paralyzed on one side, and cannot
talk. Some hope is entertained Of his
recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-29
AGood Hotel,

During fair week in Nashville, it was
our good fortune to be guest of the
"STACY," kept by that Prince of land
lords MATT Brown, and we have no
hesitation in saying that there is no
better kept house North or South. Its
tables are always supplied with meats
and accompanments of the greatest
variety, prepared in the best manner.
Its rooms are clean, neat and home
like, while its host and his numerous
assistants are the right men in the
right place. We were at first surprised
to see SO many Maury County people
making the Stacy their temporary
homes, but the mystery was explained
after partaking of its hospitality, for
our people, be it known, are always
partial to good living. Columbians
will do well to register at the Stacy
when in Nashville, where they will
find our young friend THos. GUEST,
al,coys in the Office ready to attend to
their wants and wishes.