davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16
lRY The MAGIC OIL

ATHENS, Tenn, Sept. %, 1869.
Mr.. RENEE-DeAr sir:
wish to say Hword for your Pain Killing
Magic OH.
have been great sufferer from that awful
disease, Sick Headache. Ii generally attacks me
early IN the morning, grows in intensity all day
all night, and ell the next day and generan y
.hougE not al ways, goes off during the second
night. 1t comes upon me at least once a month
aud often two or three times, always eonhnnK
me 10 my bed for about thirty six to forty hours
AID Paining me SO rribiy that It seems as if my
head would burst open IN spite OF skull AID
every thing el4e. A persons hand W, uld be
thrown entirely of by i;s throbbing In short
suffered agony Undesirable. Our best Physi-
the popular remedies sold which are reeo N mend
ed as'sare to cure" just such cases, but they not
only failed to cure me, but seemed to aggravste
my situation. A few months ago, fortunately
obtained 3 bottle of your Pam Killing Magic
Oil, and as you claim sit works like . chrrm ~
hen feel my old plague coming on, / use the
Magic Oil both externally and internally freely
and faithfully, and how l do not even have TO
stop my work, but 60 about my business 81
usual.
assure you one fellow-man has been bene-
fitted by your invention, and for which feel
grateful. May God reward you. In my house
aud family, Jour Ma lie Oil 10 as indispen sib BILE
as dour. Hope my letter may be the means OF
letting other poor sufferers know the
virtues Of your Magic Oil, and you may use
my name as g reference if you choose.
Gratefully, / am yours. &c.
EDWARD A. C0BLEIGH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16

minutes past with so pounds Of steam. AT
the expiration of one hoIr and 20 minutee
the water gauge indicated pressure of 20
pounds to the square inch, steam gauge l5
pounds and vacuum 22 inches At the ex-
piration OF one hour and twenty minutes,
water gauge 80 pounds pressure, steam
gauge Is pounds, with % inches vsouum
this pressure being equal to raising water
lS4 feet vertically. At one hour and thirty
minutes, water gauge 80 posnds, steam :.
vacuum % inches. At tho expiration OF
one hour and forty-6ve minutes pressure 90
mounds, steam gauge pounds, vacuum %
inches, SO pounds pressure of water oe.nR
equal to raising it vertically 202 feet Ai1er
running two hours the water pressure Was
95 pornds to the square inch, steam noue,
vacuum % inches. ....---.
From and after the expiration of two
hours. the machinery was Iun with vscu
nuo il the boiler tstesn exhausted This
continued to run the machinery until closed
down. after two hours and twenty-seven
minutes from the time Of Withdrawing the
FIRE from the boilers, pumping Isl $50
mounds of water l94 feet vertically, the en-
eine making twenty-five revolutions min
ute on the average.
Visitors here from ell points we're enthu-
ssstc in their praise Of the Holly system,
aud we beard may CT them predict the
erection of works on the Holly plan IN the
cities they represented before another sea
son passed over.
Many prominent citizens and city o'hCisl'
of Cincinnati and Newport we're present
also delegations from Dayton, Columbus
| Hamilton, Ironton and Portsmouth,, Ohio
and Indianapolis, Lawrenceborg, Evansville
aud Richmond, Indiana. The committee
appointed by the City Councils Of A'laut
aud Rome, Georgia, TO attend the trial, mis-
sed the railroad connection ct Nashville, an
did not arrive to witness the display W
understand they will be here to day, whel
another squirt" will probably be given TO
their especial benefit. Among the visitor
we noticed Hon. c. L. VAllsndigt am an
Jadge Haynes, Of Dayto Ohio; G, R. Re
er, editor of the Cynthisua KY Democra
Fred. Hunt, Of the Hamilton f0hio
Herald, aud Colonel HI. Robinson, of tn
same city; many of whom visited the pumI
ing house TO witness the running of the m,
ehinery swithout 6re-suggesting ecouom
such az Is rarely witnessed and never befol
, ! IN tue CITY OF NOFluRsouJ hcuAuShJ'
We would state further, in connectio
with the test, that citizens generally expre
themselves satisfied and highly piesse
{ With the quality of water given them f
domestic uses, claiming that its soft QUE
/, ties recommend it for lsandry aud cuhnar
purposes even abandoning long used wei
: for this purpose. During the four hours
3 constant pumping on yesterday the W.
: was lowered but few inches. But &
3 most thorough test of the quality of wat
8 supplied from this source was during tie
hours drain st the time of filling the pipe
? when the water was only lowered sevente'
5 inohes-showing con clusively that the FIRE
. lon with which the water is admitte
through the intervening space of ersv
2 from The river can be relied on for sufhC
emit supply in the future for one huudr'
thousand inhabitants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16
Illinois Democratic state Convention
spRIHeF1ELp. August 3, 1871.

DFNAHHFIhLbJ AuBu5V . TOT II
A state convention Of the democracy of ILL
nois will be held In tine city Of
Springfield, Wednesday, Oct. 4th, 1871,
At IL o'clock r., to wt!oh the democratic
voters of each county ore requested to send dele
gHtes, for the purpose Of nominating candi.
date for representative in congress from the
state-at-lSrge.
The basis OF representation In the convention
will be the number of votes cast for Horatio Sew.
moar for president in 1853, one delegate bein 4
entitled to seat for each 500 votes cast
and one for each fraction Of $50 votes aud over
The following table indiSates the nj m Der o
delegates to which each county is entitled on th
basis fixed:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16
DIR. GALLAGHER'E
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC
GU RE

at once dssoives and carries off all Rheum attic.
Neuralgia and unhealthy matter from the sys-
tenn, and the patient must from necs,,ity ,oon
get well. There 10 no mistake aboutit. TIL.
money promptly returned in every instance
shsre no benefit has been received. large
number of unsolisited testimonials have been
received attssting it, great value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16

Total number OF delegates 657
BY order Of the democratic state central com
mittee ALBERT G. BURR, Chairman.
GEORGE s. KIMBERLY, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16
$1,000
II 9 w "a rd

VIII De given to any person who can produo.
- M any genuine perm snept cures az DR.. Gal.
Iagher's Great Vegetable Pile Cure. 1t Is prepared
expressly 10 cure Bleeding, Blind, liberated OF
ching Piles, and for no other purpose. Hun
drsds of PLY siciAns recommend il In their Prsc
tlee. It has cured permanently cases Of over
40 yssre standing. Sold by Druggists generally
prenarsd solely by B. r. GALLAsEzR, No. 300
North Third Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
gehn Bsngston, Druggist, Agent fer all Of DE-
6aliasksr's preparations.
fsh3a-dsm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16

In all their various forms. It'll taken in ward
~ only Il ia positively the only standard spe-
eihc before the public, being composed Of pure
aud harmless vegeta Bile ingredients solely. con
tanning no minerals, poisonous or luxurious
drugs.
1t has actually cured ninety FIVE in every hun
dred clses, in the last six years. result unPsr-
aIlelsd IN the history of medicine.
The principal advantage in taking this msdi-
cine is, that it is quite different in it's compost
ton from any other article before the public.
No other preparation does or can act 10 the
same manner. While every medicine purges
and sieksns the patient,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16

ATTORNEYS.
CHARLES kNRiNNak,

A TToRNEY AT LAW Huli's Block M,
"A Washington and Illinois streets, Hock Ia
hand Connected with Bl.bee d Marsb's Law and
Collection once of Chicago u,IsaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16

MRguire's
SARSAPARILlh BlTTRRS.
lw4TH HON.

/ with HON.
The heat Bloop, STOMACH AND LIVER Medi-
cine ever offered 20 the public. lis very agree
able to the taste and VIA not affect the teeth 81
Iron preparations generally 90.
What Il vtH do.-It xlll be found vastly su
perior to any of the CAlisays and iron so extern
sivey used for inyigorating the system. 1t VIII
make blood; likewise thicken it. 1t will restore
the pale and emaciated the weak and debilitstea
to colsr, flesh health and strength Ia an incred.
IDLY short time. Il viii .trsp z. hen the nursing
mother and increase the flow of milk, also bene-
1T the chila at the breast and prevent many OF
abe complaints to which children are sabject IN
infancy. 1t will tend to restore the eyesight
when impaired by continued application in read
ing, writing or sewing, by stren sthenins the cp-
tic nerves 1t will give vitality TO the mental
faculties when depr essed by close con inement to
study or business pursuits, and prevent nervous
heads aches. 1t will purify the blood and pre-
vent the breaking out Of boils PIN pies and other
srup.ions caused BY poverty of blood. It vii
restor. the genital organs, when weak, to 9
healthy condition, regulate the menstrual period
also relieve debility caused by summer heat OF
excessive prespir alton. a4 a4e
A single trial will prove con elusively that W.
have not over estimated the value Of this excel
| lent medicine.
Price, $500 per bottle.
J&C. MAGUIRE,
Chemist and Druggists, Sole Proprietors,
ST. LOUIS
Also proprietors Of Magrire's celebrated BEN
PLANT, o sure cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery
Cholera Morbus and the AsiathOholera. Al
orders from responsible parties promptly allied
mch27 -dw1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-16
WV. RESNE. Eso.-Dear Bro.

WV. REENE. EsQ.-DeRr Bro.
The letter from Edward Coblegh, is from
my son. He has suffered greatly from Head
ache, but has recently found azure by using yenr
Pain killing Magic Oil. Rev. Bro. sPenee. our
agent. usss you Magic Oil. and nods relief from
The ssversst headache ! also use il in my family
and find it excellent in several ailments. TRUST
you are doing the world good, as yell az getting
some peculiarly benefit to yourself with your
Pain killing Magic oil. am truly yours,
N. E. 00BLEIGH,
President Wesleyan University, Athens, East
Tenn.
/ am confident that every family will Ind great
eeseht by keeping. and using my Magic Oil.
Our best Physicians use and prescribe 1t and
next to the Family Physician il cen be depended
upon, as clean, safe and delicious remedy for
all kinds Of Pain. sure to give immediate rshef,
and never do harm. Directions With each bottle.
Yours truly, WIN. RENNE,
Manufacture, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Gall for 10 where Jon usually trade. Sold BY
ell Drug gtsfs, Merchants and Groosrs.
juns6-AwSm -t- N3-.+.H s--
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
I buried my darIIne. reader.

buried my darling, reader.
stood above his beautiful form for
q few moments, looking upon his
still white face for the last time. T
showered hot kisses upon the icy
lips and brow, and then they tore
me from him, and screwed the eof-
I'm lid over him, shutting my idol
lied husband from my sight forev-
er I heard the sods rafting down
upon him with sharp sepulchraI
sound, and stood pale, mute and
immovable. I could not speak, but
1 seemed to feel my heart-strings
swapping asunder, and a crimson
stream Of my ife-blood poured up
on the fresh earth they were heap
ing upon my darling, and then I
last ali consciousness.
For years, they tell me, I raved
in mad house; and now, as I look
in the mirror opposite, I see the
curls that at fifteen were a beauti-
ful brown, at twenty-five of a silver
whiteness. Oh! yewho read, avoid
my errori
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
Pen Pictnrns.


The N. Y. Sun gives the follow
ing graphic pictures of some of the
Presidential aspirants:-
Schuyler Colfax would make a
pretty available Republican candi-
date, but he pretends to be for
Grant. He was born in New York,
is forty-eight years old, and has .
smile that is child-like and bland.
Ben Butler would be glad to be
President, but he can't. He is if
ty-three in years and two hundred
and fifty-three in tricks that are
vain.
John A. Logan has aspirations.
He is a handsome man, with splen-
did black eyes and hair, forty-fve
years old, and is pious.
Speaker Blaine pretends to be
willing. He is forty-one years old
and weighs 22O pounds. What he
means is to be Senator in the place
of Mr.. Morrill,.
John G. Fremont is still favor
ite with the old-sehool Republicans
who voted for him in the wondrous
campaign of 1856. He is now fifty
eight years old. His legs are good.
Ifpaying the public debt by enor-
nous taxes is a good Presidential
platform. Geo. S. Boutwell, should
be the candidate. He is a Massa-
.chusetts Yankee, fifty-three years
old.
Judge David Davis, Of the Su-
preme Court, is the heaviest Demo
cratic candidate. AYoirdupois, 325
pounds; girth, 12O inches; age, fif-
ty-five. Fat men are often great
runners.
Hannibal Hamlin has our sympa-
thies, because he is a printer, and
knows more about farming than
Horace Greeley; but heis Of no use
as Presidential candidate. Aged
sixty-two.
Ulysses Simpson Grant wants to
be President. He was forty-nine
years old the 9th day of April,
1871, but can't run in 1872; the
people have mad too much of him
already.
Horace Greeley began to learn
what he knows about farming at
Amherst, n. H., Feb. 5, 1911. He
is turned Of sixty, and may yet be
entered for several Presidential ra-
nnr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
Mothers. Sneak Low.

Iknow some houses, well furnish
ed and handsomely upholstered,
where it is not pleasant even to be
a visitor. Sharp, angry tones re-
sound through them from morning
till night, and the influence is as
contagious as measles, and much
more to be dreaded in a household.
The children catch it, ard it lasts
for Hfetime-an incurable disease.
Yes children catch cross tones soon
er than parrots, and it is a mach
more mischievous habit When
mothers set the example you will
scarcely hear a pleasant word
among the children IN their plays
with each other. The children ex-
pect 50 much scolChng before they
do anything they are bid, while in
many a home, where the low, calm
voice of the mother, or the steady
decided look, is aIl-sufficient to in
duee obedience in children, whether
at home or abroad, in sight or out
oft. o, mother, it is worth a great
deal to cultivate that "excellent
thing in woman" allow sweet voice.
If you are ever so much tried by the
mischievous or wilful pranbs of the
little ones, speak low. 1t viii be a
great help to you, to even try to be
patient and cheerful if you cannot
succeed. Anger makes you wret-
ched and your children also. I'm
patient, angry tones never did the
heart good but plenty Of evil. You
can make no excuse for them, and
they do not Tighten your bur
dens any; they make them only ten
times worse or heavier. For your
own as well as your children's sake,
speak low. They viii remember
that tone when your head is under
the willows. So, too viii they re-
member a harsh and angry tone.
Which legacy viii you leave them2
If YOU want to sell a house and
] lot, advertise in the CITIzEA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

YOU KISSED III

You Kissed me- Asa aad dropped ios
81 l.Y bssz
VIA inf fs.elssf ap1
3 hilsl tAe lovely slsotien say iips1afed aot
speak.
Flushed up like aame from ny heart to
my cheek;
Your glanee seemed drawing my seal thros
As The sun draws the mist from the sea to
the skies;
And Thy lips elaag % neino, tin / prayed in.
my bliss.
They might never unelasp from that rspss-
rcns kiss.
Y-u kissed me. My heart and my breath
and my wiz,
IN delicious Joy for tho moment stood still~
Life had for me then no temptation, uo.
charms,
No vista Of pleasure eutsIde Of thy arms
And were I this instant an angel, possessed
Of the glory and peace that are given the
blessed,
woald cast my white robes unrepiningly
down,
And tear from ny forehead its beautiful
crown,
TO nestle once more In that haven Of rest
Thy bps soushing mine and nsy head on Thy
breast.
4on kissed mel Ny soul in a bliss 50 divine,
Acted as those who re dransen with wine;
And thought '5were delicious to die then,
if death
Would come whilst my month was yet moist
with thy breath
'TRere sweetest to die if my heart mighs
grow cold
Whilst thine arms proat me round in that
passionate fold -
And these are the questions ask day and
night:
'Alust my life taste no moro saeh exquisite
delightl'
WOnld you care if your breast were my shell
ter as then
And if ysu were here, wOuld you kiss me
ngainl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
Answer to 'YOu Kissed Ne"

Written by bachelor friend Of the CrrIzER
who, few days since, received the above
poem by mail, without even SO mneh as a
name or word of explanation with it, 1t
is evident, however, that no explanation
was necessary. He has been very
naughty, naughty man. no eonbt,
Yes, fair one, I.lSissod thee; even yet my lips
tingle
With the touch 50 electric as they sOftls
prest thine,
And only bright dreams Of beauty since
mingle
With the thoughts Of their nectar so pure
ly divine.
Oh, who has not known one moment ef
bliss,
Whom the heart almost burst with the JOY
that filed i'll
It was thus that mine felt when thou gay'st
me that kiss,
And the one sweet moment Of rapture that
thrilled it.
A moment in which ali the pleasures ef
sense,
With the swoets Of the fancy, in harmony
were blent-
A moment Of such bliss I may never know
hence,
A moment in which a millennium was
spent.
In the radiance Of youth and beauty thou
art,
Thy cheeks wear the tints Of the roses just
blown,
And OH when thy head lay nesting DER my.
heart
It husterod with pleasure it never had
known.
And when thy fair curls fell gently DER my
arm,
With thy red pointing Iipsso tempting be.
fore me,
thought then that nature had 1avished os
cry charm
On the viscn Of beauty that threw its spell
DER me.
Twas then that I kissed thee; Oh, the rap
tnrous feeling
That glowed in my heart and thnl.ed thro'
each vein;
Twas joy, an ecstacyi past all revealing,
An AGONY ofeestaey. so sgeet vas "a pain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

in said town, bounded as follows; beginning
at the nOrt-east corner of alot that formerly
belonged to j. J. West, thence north 81
deg E. 2 poles and % links 20 the southeast
corner of Tot upon which Strickland once
resided, thence South ss5S West poles and
8 Links 70 +. 7. MeLaurinc's north east cor
ner, thence South 81 East to j. y Vests
north west corner Of a lot upon which his
stables arc situated, thence north $50 East
2 poles and 10 links to said Vests northeast
corner, thence Moth 50 West 6 links to
Ham s west corner, thence North s61z East
pole l3% link to the beginning. Sold as
the property of said j. j. West Notes with
approved security required and lien re-
tanned. (apr2O) W.F. BALLENTrNE a m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
CHANCERY SALE OF

A Store House in Elkton.
A. D. Bull, admir-. &c, VS.. W. H. Hodges.
DUKSUANT to decree of the Chancery
l Court at Pulaski IN the above cause 1 will
On Saturday 9th Day of May, 1871
sell at public sale in the town of Elkton, on
a credit of and Is months, with interest
from day of sale, the
STORE HOUSE AND LOT
situated on the northeast corner of the pub
lie square in SAID town, and known on the
plan of the town as lot No. 25, and half of
lot No. 26, bounded north by an alley, cast
by George Seruggs, decd, south by street,
and west by turnpike road. Notes with ap-
proved security required and lien retained.
apr20td W. +. BALLEETINE, C = n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
CHANCERY SALE OF
LAND NEAR LYNNVILLE

John W. Howard, Ex'r q others,
vs. W, n. Hackney others.
DURsUANT to decree of the Chancery
i Court at Pulaski in the above cause, will
On Tuesday 2Sd day of May, 1871,
sell to the highest bidder, in the town of old
I.vnuville. on cred [ of months, with in
terest from day of sale,
A TRACT OF LAND,
living in or near said town. containing and
Slice acres by estimation, adjoining the
iaR4s oe \. Il Laird Rnd Others, and the
same formerly Owned by W. N. Hackney.
Note and approved security viii be required
anI a lien retained.
apr2otd ". f. BALLENTUyE, C. = n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

A mother trying to get her little
daughter of three years old to sleep
one night said, sAnna. why don't
you try to go to sleeps 81 does,
she replied. "But you haven't shnt
your eyes" eWell, can't help it,
um comes unbuttoned."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

A countryman stopped at a tele-
gram window where a young lady
was receiving dispatches and after
looking on a moment called to his
companion: "Say, Bill, just you
come and see 'em make paper col
lars! Don't she know her biz, eh,
BiUY'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
Tnv CnIIecfOr's SAID.

DY virtne of an order of sale from the Cir
ID emit ourt of Giles county, Tenn, will
sell on the 1St Monday ia JRly next to the
highest bidder, at the court house door Ia
Pulaski, the following described trsets Of
land, for tie taxes due thereon for tne year
1863, aud to satisfy the costs, which are:
Clerks fee so, Collectors fee 81 90, and
Printers fee 81 SO ia each case, to-Wit;
Elihu Estes estate, loo acres land ia dist
No. Il, valued at 500, Taxes SO 9tF.
John Wright. Az acres land in dist No. "a
valued ~ Sl,le6; Taxes Sl7 50
Elizabeth Tinnon, 26 acres land in dist No
12. valued at $500. Taxes S4 SO.
may4-4t W. A. MALONE, 7. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
In the County Court of Lawrence.

w A Grimes admir-, Is. 81 n Lindsey ct ais.
IN this case it appearing to the court from
i petition of petitioner, which is sworn TO,
that the defendants, Mary NJ. Lindsey,
Martha J. Lindsey aud Mary Lindsey,
are non-residents OF tha State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served on them. On motion it is therefore or
dered by the Court that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks 10 the pulaski
Citizen, !" a newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn. requiring the said defendants TO ap-
pear before the Judge Of the County Court
of said county of Lawrence, at the court
house ia the town of LawrenUeburg on the
First Monday in June next, and plead,
answer or demur to said petition, or the
same win be taken as confessed and set for
hearing ex parte as 10 them.
may9-4t W. a. GILMORE, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

The false account of Brigham
Young's death was probably gotten
up by some one who wishes to llial'-
ry Mrs. Young.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

Let a woman once think you un-
conqaerabie. and unless she is IN
ike all other women she win want
to conquer you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

Notice to Creditors.
John p. Ezell, Trustee, Is. B. shepard st al.
IL persons holding claims against Book
"a er Shapard are hereby notified 70 file the
same duly authenticated with the Clerk and
Master Of the Chaneery Court at Pulaski on
or before Tie Rule day in July next, OF the
same viii be barred.
ma4-4t ". =. BALLENTJEE, G. B. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

Can a lover be called a sufter
when he don't suit her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11
q7TH DAY OF MAY- 1a11-
House and Lot ia Elkton

known as the Parr place, with brick dwell
ing, containing 81 acres, adjoining the lots
of Beatty and others; an undivided interest
of IS in Brick Store House situated on the
the north side of the public square in said
town Of Elktoh. Also one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

Bachelors" says Josh Billings,
''are always a braggin' ov their free
dom! Freedom to darn their own
stockings and poultice their own
shins! had rather be a widower
once in two years reg'lar than tew
be a grunting, old, hair dyed bache-
lor only ninty-nine days"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-11

How can Blind Tom. being blind,
know anything about G sharp2