davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
DIVULGE her SECRET

Before lying. In few years. As ,hs som
6re shades Of night began To close around
her tottering frame, she impaired this great
secret TO this friend.
She too gained quite & reJ utation frr re-
heNing the suffering of her sex, and strange
It may aPpe1r-she scarcely ever failed TO
cure those old chronic fen ale complaints
that had resisted all ordinsry modes Of
treatment Many years age. the ritter Of
'tl'' |hl!e eng ged in the Pract &C of Medi-
cine, by little strategy, succeeod in r,TC,..,r-
ing the secret Of this wonderful veye. bic
Regulator, which had mover boer known TO
the Medical Profession.
lie gave it fair al impartial trial in the
treatment of various forms and stages of fe-
male complaints with such dericd satisfac-
uon' that in 1850 be called pablo attention
TO it, vIFtues in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Jas II Taunr ct ais vs. W ) Upshaw ct ais.

Jas II Taunr ct ais ~ w J UpshaE ct ais.
I n this cause it appear to the satisfaction
! of the Clerk q Master from afidayi,s fled
that the defendant, W J UpshaH- is a
non-TesidcntS of the State of Tenn
eSS"e, 80 that the ordinary process Of this
court cannot be served on them; On motion
it is therefore ordered that pu blication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Pu-
laski Citizen. newspaper published in the
town of Pulss HI. IL said State requiring said
defendants to be and apPeSr on the first day
of the next term ofthc Chanccry Court, to
be held for the county Of Giles at the court
house in Pulaski on the lst Monday in lam
uary next and answer cnmplainants bill,
or thesAme Will be Ia ken for confessed as to
hilR and set for hearing eX-parfe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

The Radical parry has been sink
ing so rapidly since the election tha'
Dr.. Beast Butler has been called in
to prescribe. lie found the patient
exhausted and speechless and with
but little hope of recov cry Dr..
Butler has given it as his profession
al opinion that the sufferers consti-
tuition is so shattered that unless
there is a change of air the R. p. IS
doomed. The inordiaste indulgence
10 negro suffrage. reconstruction.
military interference, incompetent
President and Cabinet, aud too
much brother-in- law. has brought it
to the verge Of the grave, Dr.. But
Ter has great condolences in his Ala
hama Claim Remedy as Ihs only
thing that will serve to keep the r
p. on its legs for the campaign in
1879.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
- .ist of Prices for AdveEtis 'nss

Advertisements Juust he paid quarter
rerriv in advance. Those inserted for three
II onths or lssa. mast be accompanied with
the money. Yearly advertisers are permit
ted - renew quarterly free of charge; F1rthcT
renewals charged one dollar per sGuare
Advertisements from distance must be
accon,I anied with the cash in every instance
The al veTti~ipg Of house or firm will be
strietly limited TO its own immediate bust
ness
Calls on persons to become candidates,
and political CIRCULARS charged advcr-
tisemeRts, and viii not DO inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advtr' iScmcnts and PeT1onal
communications viii not he Inverted unless
paid for in advance At double the regular
rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
The Treaty of 13ER.


The text Of this treaty. the ignoT-
ing Of which by Russia is about to be
the cause of a general war in Europe,
would be too tedious for ordinary
readers. consisting ss it does Of some
thirty odd articles. Il was signed at
Paris on the 3Oth Of Msrch. 1856 by
tbs plenipoteutisries OF Great Britain,
France. Russia, Turkey, Sardinia,
Austria and Prussia, and involved
several points humiliating to Russia,
w: The naturalization of the Black
Sea; the disestablishment Ito borrow
a phrase Of later origin Of SebastoPoi
as a war depot. as well as Of the for
ti6cations OF BOmarsund; the reduc-
ton Of Nicolaief to the status of 3
commercial port; the reorganization
Of the Bessafabian frontier, leaving
the navi cation OF the Danube free to
all nations; the abandonment. by
Russia, of the proleclora'e Of the
Roumanian principali'ies; the renun-
citation Of the protectorale OF the
Greek subjects of Turkey; and the
provision that the crossing of the
Pruth. By Russia, should be constru-
ed as causas 6eii. BY the renun-
citation Of the treaty. Russia resumes
to herself the right to a CT in all these
premises independently OF the other
parties to the treaty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Gross Medico Chirurgical Review "

Combined with other known vegetable
TONES, having great power over the uterine
organs with Black Re"t to act uron She
Liver and Bowels, and Soluble cir r. -
Iron to correct the blood. he has formed =
wonderful combination for the cure OF All
Female Complaints, considering il the cnIy
Female Regulator known, and now or.
this valuable compound IL the aR1irLcd f.
male, under the name of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Attachment Notice.
Richard Vaughn ct ais vs. Goo " Vaughn

Richard B Vaughn ct ais vs. Goo " Vaughn
ct ais.
I T appearing to tho satisfaction of the
i Clerk &: Master from athdavit flied in this
cause that the defendants, John Clover
Robert Clover, Nancy Clover, Henry Glow
CT, CALVIN Glover and Judson Clover, arc
non-resideats Of the State of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process Of this court cam
not be served on them: On motion it is or
dered that publication be made ia the Pu-
la@ki Citizen for four weeks requiring said
non resident defendants TO be and appear at
the next term of said court on the Sd Mon
day IL February next and answer, plead or
demur to omptainants bill, or the same viii
BE- taken for confessed and set fol hearing
cx -partc as to them.
EoIS w FBALLENTI SE, c & IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
TIE LIVER AND STOMACH

are thoroughly aroused aud restored to
healthy action by the use or thcsc Bitters-
Its peculiar Iron and Vegetable coInhina-
non places 1t far ahead of any similar prep
Rrstion before the public.
Females, after confinement and GONZALES
cense from any debi!itating complaint, vile
remain weak and feeble with little or % an
petite, arc at once aroused and strengthened
by its use. As ram ~ Toni c for men, wc-
men and Children, it has no equal. One ia
blesPoonful contains more medical proper
IL than one bottle of the co nmon and
pleasant diluted alcohol" bittcrs to b.
found al over the country. When the man
utaciurers Of the common beverages of the
day say they cure al diseases. they we'll
know they arc "pu Ling the wool ever our
eyes, nEd laugh at your stupidity in being
so easily humbuggcd whenever the article
smaeks Of whisky. If yen really ieSire a
valuable Iron and Vegetable tonic for your
self nd family, one bottle of f. z. &. will
last longer and do moro good than one dozen
Of he ordinary ''groR shop bitteTS, as ono
tablespoonful in water Is sutilci at for an en-
tire family. As
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Sow More Wheat.

A correspondence Of the Lebanon
Herald writing to chat paper, adj
vises his fellow citizouts Of Wilson
county TO gear up and start their
plows. II a general war should
come, wheat instesd Of cotton will be
king. Sow fall wheat now. and
spring wheat at the proper season.
This sprinkle of advice will no,
be out OF p'ace~in our own county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
MADAME pELAcHAMPs
ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE

ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN liURuE
Snuglv cnse nsed amid the willis CT nne
of BIC Mislsile States. lived MadaHso D,.lS-
champs many years ago. with no known
protector. SAVE faithinl dog that ever
stsod beside her to deteni her in time OF
need. Her small. m ~ covered cabin
wrapped with the wild ToSc and heneysuck-
le. appeared hid away BY a cluster nf un-
dergrowth, Snd close cnvironed on the
north and east by deep. crEg9Y TSv;rc that
led away back to the mountain gorge.
Here smiling the ambient air, waited
from natures greer. sward clinEing to the
mountain eide. bathing her brow IN early
me- rms gentle dewArop, lived solitary
and alone for many long years. The cstA-
mounts unearthiy midnight yell, ard the
VOLTA dOiefnl howl, frequently aroused her
from rleasa2t mi night NluInbers.
Nov and then she would emerge from
her unknown home and minCle Will the IN :
habitants around shout for one or two
months At 4 tins. She was occeutrie in her
acts and all viewed her n a living curiosity
While from home, she apparently had
but enc object. and that was the relief Of Il > T
afflicted sex. Under he'll on hur left side,
could be seen an old fashioned dirk Of con
siderable size carried for her own protec-
tor, while strapped across ner shoulder " as
suspended curious sack made from ths
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

The returns indicate the election
Of Butler in the 6rst district by
about 500 plurality over White. 1t
is now pretty evident that Taylor's
candidacy defeated White.
Maynard's majority in the secord
district will be about 500.
Bright's majority over Mullins in
THE the fourth district is 9,832.
That ought to be a settler.
Golladay's vote over Prosser in
The 9Th district is e,1g9 and over
Portion A.4I5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25


The census returns give Giles and
Rutherford counties about four
thousand more population than
Msury county. We make no charge
against The census takeTs-but that
there is something wrong in the az
ure, no reasonable man can have
any doubt. Maury Is large, is rich
IN soil and very lhirkly settled. Any
person who will take the trouble to
ride over the three counties, will see
at once that Msury is the foremost
county in the State in TO ulation,
and wealth. Co}an,Jia Herald.
Dry up. Shelby, Knox aud Da-
wilson. and ye little villages. Nash
Vile. Memphis aud Knoxville. You
are not in the count with Maury
county and the city Of Columbia.
We won't believe the cersus t. ker.
although he took the trouble to ride
over the counties for the purpose of
making a correct estimate. Oh, no,
he made a mistake. But. talking
about wealth. We will venture TO say
that there are two soleent men in
Giles county, where there is one in
MauFy. Yet we do not pretend to
deny that "Ihere is omeIhing
wrong in the figures" Must be,
certainly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
NikeshOchau IS. Hugh Thompson. !

AikeShOchsu vs. Hugh Thonpson.I
IN this cause IL appearing by affidavit that
1 Hugh Thorn pson is jus Y Indebted to the
plaintiff and is q non resident Of the State
uf TUnnesSsc 30 that the ordinary process
Ct this court cannot be served on him, and
AZ original attachment hsving been levied
Oh his property; Il is ordered that publica-
ton be made for four weeks in the Pulaski
Citizen requiring s&;d non resident - ap-
pear before W ii Alternately, an acting Jus
lice Of the peace, at his office in Pulaski on
the Sd day of December, 1870, and make de-
fsnse against said suit against him, OF il will
be proceeded y it'll ex-parte.
rof ". II. ABEnSATEY. T. c.. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
YaIuable Land for Sale


DY virtue fla decree ofth County court
ID Of Giles county, rendered at the October
term. 1870 in the case of Robt i M'Ccrd ct
als vs John A Perry ct ais, will offer for
sale on the premises on
Wednesday, Dec 81. 1870.
the land belonging to he heirs Of Francis S
Perry, decd the same being tho IS acre
tract conveyed under the orde e.,nd dccress
Of the Chancery court at Pulaski by Martin
Lane to RhOda Perry for and q ring her
natural life. with remain CT in fee to the
lcirs at law Of Francis p.Iry, decd Said
land lies in the 18th district Of Giles county
adjoining the land OF Renj w heeleT and 9th
vrs, about miles west OF Brick Church in
good nci shbol hood, convenient to Church.
Is and Schools. There are upon the place s
good dwelling and ont houses, orchard ard
the best Of water. TERMS On credit Of
& years with interest. except q cash pay
nent of per cent. Notes with approved
security required and lien retained.
r25 IL. IL. Az NETT, Il Co. CT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

The Senate met aRd organizad.
The vote of the State will probably
be counted Friday or Saturday. aud
the Nav officers installed Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

Roderick Random Butler has been
elected TO Congress from the first
{ AndreW Johnson's) district. There
is an indictment pending against him
for forgery. The suit is brought by
the Government at Washington.
The question now is, says the Muir
freesboro Monitor. whe Their the fpl-
low will be sent to Congress or the
penitentiary ?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
THursdoy, Dec. %. 1870.

to the highest bidder, on the premises.
a tract o about 81 acres of land. lying in the
LIST istrict Of Giles county on the south side
Of Elk river adjoining the lands Of IshanI Is
Trotter. Alfred Whitfield and other.
TERMS 800 cash aud balance in s & 10
months. Notes with approved security re-
qrircd undA lien retaincd
n25 Ii. II. AYMETT, CI'k. Co. CT. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

The Board Of TIealth OF Noble of,
fcially announce that The ePide
of ye low fever is at an end, and that
:: cc= sc. 10 cLc--.oAc = -1...s:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Cha" Il Triee ct ala Ia. Elizabeth Ann Trioe

IN this cause it appearing TO the court that
TTIce. James A Trico, David Triec. Juo II
Trice, Lamucl Latham, Eliza Z Latham Jno
J snd JAS L Latham arc noR-rc>idents
of the Sta.c Of Tennessee, it is therefore or
dcred by the court that publication he made
in the Pulaski CitiZsa, requiring said defUnd
ants 70 he and sPPeaT before this court on
the let Monday If December ard plead, Ri
sweT or dcmur to the pc elton, or the SINE
will be'takcn for confessed and set for hear
lug c1-i artc' no4 II. II. AXMETT, Cl k.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

FOR - AL".
A No 1 New Frame House
With FOUR ROOMS. Hall, Kitchen and
Servants Room. a good Cistcrn. large
Garlcn and Good Stables. Wen situated n
Pulaski. Apply 70
re5-em BOYD YOUNG & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

Remaining in the Pos, Office At
Pulaski Nov, 90, 1870:
Baugh, Vim IL Budd, Miss Sarah
Brooks Mrs " i'll q Brlces. John
Burns, Mrs Mary c Brown, R4inis
buchanan, Sue, col. Buchanan, Sarah
BrookimS, JeineS Braly, EFT
flark, Dessy, DOL.
Dean, J
Floid, Mary Faulks, Jas L
Freeman. Mrs Martha J
Jackson, las Jackson, David, col.
King, Amanda Knecls, Julia
Lewis, Lcnnder Logan, Henrietta
Meredith. JULES Moore, Miss Lew
Nix, Alfred
Phelps, Mrs TIE
Richardson. W A Rogers, John
Rea, John G
Simmons. David Story ham, Alfred W
Thomas, VIM II Tminon, Salfe
Tanner Mrs Levisa Trotter J 2
Timmons. James
Wilks, Isaac Wilson, Mrs Aary E.
Persons calling for tie above will
please say advertised.
J D. LEWIS p NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

Y \ R0ed Ct as IS. k0bt J Garrett Ct as.
7 cause i sPTesIiI TO tbs court that
tho defendants, Robt Garrett and others
" hose names are unknown, are non-resi-
dents Of tho State CT Tennessee so that
The ordinary process cannot DO served on
them; It is therefore orderBd that publieE-
ton be inAdo in the FuiaSkIs Citizen requir-
ing said defendants to. spTcaT before this
court al the courthouse IN Pulaski on tho Lat
Monday in pecamber next and answer said
puti tiou, OF il " i'll be taken for confessed as
20 them and sct Tor hearing cX-partc.
nova II. II. ATEETT, Crk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
TeTms OF Adyerfising.

Advertisements Inserted at s2.0a Ter
square, no lines orless, n this IRE, for The
arst, and so ccn.s for each subsequent inscr-
GRa.
AdvertiSemertsrnt marked with the NUN
Ror o. insertions de-ired viii be inserted
oRd charged for at the regular rates until
ordered cat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
CHANCERY SAL S.
Con Perkins = wife '. Con Perkins 81. ct ais.

Con Perkins = wife vS Con Perkins ~. ct ais.
DURSCA ANT to q decree Of the ChAncery
4 court At Pulaski, ia tbs asove cause,
viii on
1Rou9gy. Dec. stu. 1870.
sen 1T r,,l,lie ssle 10 the highest slider Il
the court hetire door in Pulaski The town
ints. includins the magnificent BIick dwell
ing house. Known M the Perkins tlouSc.1
mentioned in the pleadingS. divided into
valuable lots it being Il subdivision of lot
No. - on tie plan Of the to an of Pulaski
Said property is situated IN the town ot Pu
lRski, IN fine neigbCTaood, convenient 70
wstcr aud the hu>invSr part oftOw n. and al
together one Of the most desirable rOl.Urtys
in the town. TERMS - ne third ON the
lrt day Of January next and tie balance on
II credit Of \ > years with interest a plat
ard survey il on file in the Office of tile c a IN.
NOleA With approved scsnriiy required end
a lien retained. M W BALLENTfNE a N
Jos 3 ChilderA 0, sis rs Bea. EPperson Ct
81.
/ ton Of thSlricrE and Master from afIiis
vit filed thst the defendant Ben G EpperSon
il non TcSg don't OF the State Of Tennessee 20
that tie ordinary process of this court can
not be served on HIN: On molten therefore
it Is ordered that publication be mi de fer
four consecutive weeks in tho Pulaski Citi
zen, uewSPP per published in tho town Of
Pulaski, requiring said non resident do
PENDANT to be and appear at the
next term ofthc Chancery Court, to bc held
for tho county Of Giles 1T the courthouse
in PulaSki, On the third Monday in Feb
Tuary next, and answer c0Inplainant's bill,
or tho same will be taken for confessed rs TO
HIM and sOt tor hearing er- parts
noll W. +. BALIEHTINE. @ \ IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25

The stock Of cotton is steadily &C
cumulatiaz al Me-,~I =.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Announcement

Announcing oandIdates for state or Dis
tri.t Offices, ten dollar: county 10 Ave; al
wavS ~ advance
IiAss IL length charged for Al tho regular ad-
Hsrtiaing rates. Marriages, deaths and re-
EgiouS notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Elk River Land for Sale

VIM Tucker VS. Margaret c Tucker ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree of the County
L Court at Pulaski ii the bove cause, i
viii sell II public sale on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-11-25
Unclaimed LETT rs

J. II. BRYSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11
PRICE or srBsCRIprIoN.

Single subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 g
For six months, j "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11
Don Piatt and the Postmaster.


4 had been at Lake George some two
weeks without getting any mail. matter,
although l sent over almost every day.
Wearied out at last, ] went myself /
found little sandy-haircd, heavy jawed
I iiull-stomached man pegging away at an
old boot OH a cobbler's bsnch. asked
this industrious son Of 1t. Crispin for
the postmaster.
I'm him, responded the shoemaker.
lie might be a sam OF him. bul |
looked incredulous upon the fact assert
ed to. Of postmaster. lie continued 10
drive in the whistling as shoemakers
are wont 10 whistle, in a waxy way. a
tune that, when accompanied by the
proper wodrs, refers to some sort of ec-
ceniricity of the weasel when popping.
whatever that may be. | looked at thi.
vegetable production with carroty hair
and reddish cheeks, he peggcd aud pop
ped, and finding that he intended taking
no further notice OF me. | mildly sug-
gested that If he were the postmaster
would be pleased to get my letters and
papers.
Whats your name?" he asked. sus-
pending the whistled popping of the
weasel. but going on with his exasperat-
ing work.
responded by giving the cognomcn,
and was told, briefly, in words. to-wit:
"Ain't nothing for you,r aud then lie
took up the extraordinary weasel. Ire
monstrated, and asserted that there must
be some mistake.
Well he said, ego look for yourself.
There's the PSI
| did as directed. and found eighteen
letters and pile of new spapers.
What do you mean by saying that
had no mail ~
is that your namef' he asked cody.
Certainly it IS"
well, l thought ii was Daniel Pratt"
| was rapidly resolving into an indig-
nation meeting, with divers resolutions.
and strong tendency TO punch some
body's head.
. You thought that name was Daniel
Pratt. did you? Well. il strikes me that
| il would be well for YOU TO learn read
ing and writing before playing the devil
/ in po@toflice.
We'll, stranger" he responded. sus-
ipending both music aud work ~ar had
isucll an omtlandish nsne as your'n Id
'go back and be a baby, so as to be chris
tened over, would
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11
Little Nell that Died.
ny n. j. wAI.coTT.

ny y. j. wALcOTT.
The shadows fall soft OH the woodland
And the wind il all hushed OH the lea
And hear through the dim, dreaming
twilight,
My little Nell calling to me.
In the morning of youth loved her,
The darling Of my pride,
But she sleeps meath the olden trcc''
shadow.
Ny little Nell that died.
The twilight of life is descending,
And my head is all hoary with years
y ct seek out her grave in the gloaming
And moistcn the turf with my tears.
In the morning Of youth loved her,
My little Nell that died,
And now in the twilight descending,
look for my spirit bride.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11
Mark Twain's Tribute TO Woman

AT an annual banquet OF the Washing
ton Correspondents Club, the following
toast was read:
WOMAN: The pride of the profess
sions, and the jewel of ours.
To which Mark Twain responded in
part rs follows:
"Iiuman intelligence cannot estimate
what we owe woman, sir. She sews on
our buttons. She ropes US in at the
Ichurch fairs: she confides in us: she
tells us whatever she can find out about
the little private affairs of the neighbors
she gives ms good adveee and plenty oft:
she gives us piece of her msnd some
times and sometimes all of it. In all
The relations of life. sir, ii is but Just
AMI grateful tribute to say of her that
she is brick Wheresoever YOU place
sir, in whatsoever position or estate, she
is an ornament 10 that place size cccu-
lpies and treasure to the world. Look
at the noble names of history! Look at
Desdcmona. Look ut Lucreiia Borgia
Look at Joyce Ileth! Look at Mother
Eve. repeat, sir, look at the ilustri-
Gus names Of history. Look at the
Widow Machree! Look az Lucy Stone,
Look at Elizabeth Cady Stauton. Look
lat George Francis Train - And, sir. l
say II with bowed hcld and deepest VEN
eration. look at the mother of Washing
toni She raised boy who could not
lie. But lac had never lad any chance.
II might have been different If he had
belonged TO a Newspaper Correspond
cnts' Club Mark looked around pla-
cidly upon his excited audience and re-
sumcd IL lrepeat il. sir that in what
ever position you place woman She is
an ornament to society and treasure 10
the world. As u sweetheart she has few
equals and no supcriors. As a wealthy
grandmother with an incurablc distcin-
per she is precious. As wet nurse she
has no equal among men. What. sir.
would the people ofthc earth be without
women? They would be scarce, sir ;al-
mighty scarce! Then let us give her our
support, our encouragement, our SYM
lpathy-ourseves. five get chance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11

At n Sunday school IN Ripon teach
or asked little boy il he knew what the
expression sewing tares" meant.
"Courth dous." said lie, pulling the
seat Of his little brccchus around in
front. There's tear my ma scWcd. J
feared Il sliding down hill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-11-11

A lazy over-fed lad, returning from
his dinner TO his work one day, was
asked by his boss -'if he had no other
motion than that" Yes replied The
youth, drawing out each letter, "but it''
IA little slower