davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

News has been received of the death of Le-
vi Il. Wing of Macon, Georgia. Mr.. Wing
was at one time with I. W. Howard of ST.
Johnsbury. Before the war he went South,
aud during that " unpleasanUness y he fought
heartily for the rebels. His native place was
Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

DEATH OF A vERxoNTER AT WASHINGTON
Mr.. Cyrus Birge, one of the old residents of
Washington, died suddenly on the 28th ult.
He has for twenty years past, until recently,
filed an important position in the Interior
D apartment, and has been known to large
circle offriends as a man of sterling integrity,
of great purity of character, and genial man
ners. He was one of the veterans of 1912,
and for twenty years a successful merchant
in Middlebury, VT before coming to Wash
ington IN government employment. He died
a member Of the First Congregational Church,
Of which his son-in law, Rev. DR. Rankin, is
pastor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

DR.. Joseph W Palmer, whose connection
with the Boston Press extends farther back
than any one now living, died on the Sd inst. i,
at the Coolidge House. lie has been at
tached to the d ally Advertiser over forty
years, principally as commercial editor, and
was well kn0 wn as the compiler of the Ne
crology of the graduates of Harvard College
Dr. Palmer was born in 1896, and graduated
at Harry ard in 1920.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08
Organization of the FOrty-SecOnd
Congress-

At FIVE minutes past one o'clock Pm
March 4th, Mr. Mcpherson, Clerk of the late
Congress, called the House of Representatives
of the Forty-Second Congress to order. Two
hundred and twenty-five answered to theIl
names, the only absentees being Messrs
Goodrich of New York, McCleevy of Louisi'
ana and Voorhees, of Indiana.
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.
The House then proceeded to the election
of Speaker. Mr.. Blair Of Michigan nomin-
ated Hon James G. Blaine of Maine, and
Mr.. Wood of New York nominated Hon.
George w. Morgan of Ohio. Messrs Banks,
Cook and EIdredge were appointed tellers.
SPEAKER BLAINE REFLECTED.
The result of the vote was one; hundred
and twenty-six for Blaine and ninety three
| for Morgan Messrs. Poland and Morgan
were appointed to escort the Speaker elect to
the chair, and the oath of Office was admins
tered by Mr.. Dawes, who is the Oldest mem
| Der in years of service.
| In assuming the chair, Mr.. Blaine returned
thanks for the honor conferred. The office
of Speaker Of the American House of Repre-
sentatves was one of particular honor, and
| it was particularly gratifying to be elected
second time. While he owed something
to the party by whose votes he had been
elected, he would at all times recognize the
rights Of the minority and protect their in
terests.
He alluded to the fact that the country
was now in a most prosperous condition,
with no shadow of difficulty with any foreign
country save one, and that the difficulties
there were in fair way of adjustment
While Mr.. Blaine was speaking the Brit
ish members of the Joint High Commission
were on the floor, and seemed interested in
his last remark.
SWEARING IN.
The House then ordered that the members
elect be sworn in, and they were called to
the Speakers chair by States. When the
name of Mr. W addell of North Carolina was
called, Mr.. Maynard objected on the ground
that he was disqualified under the 18th
amendment, and he was requested to stand
aside Objection was made to swearing in
the delegates from Tennessee, on the ground
that their election was informal. Mr.. Ste
phenson of Ohio moved that the credentials
be referred to the Committee on Elections, to
be hereafter appointed. After discussion, a
resolution was adopted to swear in the Ten
nessee delegation, subject to the decision Of
the Committee on Elections hereafter on
their credentials. Only three out Of the
eight Tennessee members could take the
iron-clad oath.
The Senate adjourned over till noon on
Tuesday, and the House passed a resolution
to adjourn sine die on Wednesday, which was
not concurred in by the Senate, although
an early adjournment is predicted.
The President will make no communica-
ton to Congress unless something of imPor-
lance should trauspire to demand it.
Tuesday March 18th "A number Of bills were
introduced in the Senate, being mainly these
remaining over from the last Congress. In
the House Mr. Niblack offered resolut ion
requesting the Speaker to proceed at once to
the appointment Of Committees of the House,
which after considerable discussion was laid
upon the table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

rem RKs.-Although the amount of live stock al
market Is comparatively small, there Is improve
ment IN trade or prices W II. Bariwell sold Il OK
dress about 20 pounds each to =. :. Learn
ard at lie per 10 G. W. Pierce of Royals ton, Mass.
sold oxen ; 40 lbs; of 3,37o lbs and of B.
Isl lbs. at market, fed by himself and for l. r.
Joslvn. Waits ield, Vt; oxen home weight, 400
lbs of 500 los grade DurhamS, and Two fun
bloodcd Durham cows l,5t lbs, and 1880 lbs. at
home, the J. cattle were considered by butch
The best lot at market and by all equal TO
river fed, at Sic live weight
Z. b. Hancock sold one pair OF oxen TO dress
about 81 pounds, lie fed 10y W. Frost Coventry
VI, who sold them feeding all winter. for 80
the exact price paid for them last fall. Also one
pair stays at loo per pound, 10 dress 80 pOunle
each. II. D. Bryant 4 Co, sold for beet at abOut
lie per pound or the highest market price the bui
Melvem Boy, son of Climax, from the herd oC
". Griswold, Morrisville, Vt, and WEIGH took the
swcepstIke at the New England fair, and weighed
at home 5o55 pounds Western cattle al ~ 10
lie per pound.
There were 2,50g sheep over the Northern roads.
Seven cents per TO- the highest figure paid that
day for but few lots. !. J. Flint sold - or lis
lbs. &C; three weeks ago sold from the same LOT
of those II lbs lighter, for lie per To. NJ e.
Richardson - of 10 lbs at sac per pound - to
90 lbs. sheep IT &C. per pound
Jaioa stock AGrket.-Cambri dge market Is
among the things that We're The facill;les AZ Va
crtown far superior 10 those heretofore enjoyed
10y stock dealers, and all parties were much pleased
10y the change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

MINISTER WAsHBURNE CoNPLIMENTED.--
the House of Commons on Friday night Sir
Robert Peel stigmatized Lord Lyons course
as ungenerous and cowardly in deserving the
British population in Paris during the siege,
when he was entreated by the French Gov
eminent to remain, and extolled the coura
geous devotion of Mr.. Washburne, the
American Minister. Viseount Enfield and
Mr.. Gladstone defended Lord Lyons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

The books were opened Monday morning
for Mr.. Boutwell's new loan, and something
over four millions was taken the same dav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

Mourn WA>HINGroN.-The weather report
from the summit of Mount Washington,
March Sd, gives the ye!ocityot the wind at
P. n. at 9S miles per hour The snow had
disappeared from the summit, and it looked
almost as bare as in summer With that
speed OF wini We should suppose that any
thing less firmly anchored than the noun
tain itself would disappear''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

Beei-E 1ITs so 10 800 D hrst quaIly 400 90
900 90 2d quality 500 90 70 90; 81 quality a. 90
60 %, per cwt, total weight OF hide. faroN, and
dressed beef. few choicest single paiT go o. 10
900 OJ. poorest, &C. so O0to CO.
Working OKen-S0@J to o. per pair. aocordiH o
their value IS Beet Handy steers, 500 5000
Mich Cows-SU0 TO 500; good SOlt 5000.
OF without salves tsreed Carrovy
~, 500 500
sroREs-Iearlings 80 10 500: Two year, old 500 TO
90 three years OLD, 800 to 90.
Veal CalveS-Sd 10 500 per head.
SHEEP 10 &c extra % 10 G1cfs. peTlb.
Sheep and I.ambs-S5- % 10 80 per head.
Far HOgS-s6O To Pc.
Shotes- Wholesale, 90 to Oc, retail, C to Zoe.
Hsdes-BrShtoR TO = cts; Country lots. 81 to-
Tallow-7 to = Country lots 6toC3o.
Peits-vith wool 81. SI39 Zach, country lots
IS 81 -. Dry, 90 ITO
FIX O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08
l. II Il NJ ~ K K IL :
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

expressly for the Green
freeman.
AT CAXBRIDGE AND BRIG HToN,
For The toeek ending March :, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

Amount OF Stock at Market:-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Shut the Door Softly.


/ Shut the doorzoftly, mothers asleep.
Her fever Is broken. her slu nber Is Isep,
Look in her D lie face aud soc theru no pain
Darling be thankful, we'vc mother again.
Shut the door roitly. and come to her side.
What shoad No do it our ::.Sthsr ha 'iiedi
She who has loved us our weary lives
through
Shut the door softly and do as do.
Shut the door softly and kHeel with me
To him who Ia spared us our own mother
deal;
Who has eivsu zach, 10 oar arms orce again,
Borns her taraagh danger aad sosseaod her
pain.
Shut the door softly. aud look in her face,
Aud see how It g4tksrod ia health and IN
grace.
Il she not handsnma, this mother Of ours,
Waking to !, like the budding sc foweFsI
Let us loose all in this fast fyin2 lie,
Sister and brother, and husband end wife,
Mothers love only sll times has dcfedi
Shut the door softly and come to hpr side.
Shut th, door softly, nsther's awake,
Back from the shores Of the fathomless
lake;
Weary with trave' but laden ith charms,
Longing 10 clasp US within her arrus-
Mothe-. ar motherl We loved you before,
Now Ne shall love you thoGsa..d timvs
more
Welcome, Gear heart, from the shadowy
land;
shu. the door softly. and kiss her dear hand
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Southern Politics.

Ifone were to attempt TO straight
en- a shapeless thing, or to decide
what would become Of an imnlova-
bic object if attacked by an ire
sistible one, he would find no hard
er task than in undertaking to give
shape to Southern politics as they
stand at this time. Texas has gone
democratic and South Carolina has
been placed under martial law.
Kentucky went democratic, and the
! Bourbon Democrats arc lighting as
hard as they can to make her radi-
cal republican, in the future. Loui-
siana wants to go republican, bus by
the aid ofGatlin guns and armed
soldiery a republican Coavention
is overawed and the Pelican State
possibly thrown into the hands of
the democracy. Teanessee was
getting along pretty well for the
democrats. when BY some locuspo-
Gus or other that wrathful aud re-
morseless old moufhpieee of sui
phurous Satanism, Parsoa Brown.
low, stalks back from the frtnges
Of the grave and gives the new dem
ocratic Governor andth new dem
ocratic administration that which
in vulgar parlance is called "tats."
So We might 60 on from one South
ern State TO another Southern
State. and all our Investigations
would tend TO the conviction that
Southern politics are in a transi-
tio9 state, and that Aleck Stephens,
Bob Toombs, JEFF Davis, Wade
Hampton anl the rest ofthe clan
who believe that the pew constitu-
tional amendments are uneonstitu-
tional, null and void" are doing
about as much toward keeping the
South in q bawildered and unsettled
condition as the proclamation of
the Executive in regard to South
Carolina is calculated to do mis-
chief in that section of the country
in more ways than one. In the
meantime Sambo grins before his
worries, and takes all the chances.
" T. Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Don't be Idle.

It was intended that human be-
ings should be employed, sad it is
better for all reasons that can be
named that they should have some
thing to do. Nature teaches this
constant lesson. The streams are
forever running, the air is ever in
motion, the birds are never at rest,
the ants and the bees are ever
working, as long as there is any
thing to do. Truly N1ture IA no
iiler; why should men be? He
was put on earth to do something.
if he do it not it will remain un lone
forever. No one can do another s
duty; he has his own task to per-
form, and it will take all his time
to perform it. H. who assumes
that he need not do any task, and
that the wo-Id can get along with
out his all, oIly proves his u.s.
lesshess. The world can, indeed,
get along without him, but this is
a poor compliment to the i.ller; it
implies that he might as we'll be
out Of the world as in it. for all the
good he does. He is a drnne in
the human hive, who observes to
be driven out and debarrcl f.o.n
the good things which the indus
trious workers have gathered.
We do not mean that a man ought
to work, work, work, all his lif.
long, and never think of anything
else; he may play if he wishes; h
may hunt, fish, swim, run, walk,
travel, read, laugh, dance, and sing.
each in its turn; but let him noi
loll his precious hours away in list
less careless in loleace, while the
world resounds with the click an
clatter, an myriad workers arOunt
him; and, above all, let him no
imagine that to wo. k is to be mis-
erable, and to 10 nothing is to b.
happy. Rest is sweet oaly afteI
toll; repose is most delicious t.,
tired arms AMI weary hands. Never
to be weary with labor is never to
know the luxury ofrest and repose.
The in lustrious man who pru lens-
ly divides his hours an distribute
his tasks, can always manage t,
fnl little leisure for sorlethin.-
extra a mission OF mercy or
days sport while the i lie man
usually 50 pressed that he has
time for anything bat to BE- lille.
Duty, health religion. humanity
indeed all goo,l considerations unit,
to teach us to be en- .,loyed, AMI to
shun iaattion as We woIli colta-
gi0n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
MeMahaa's Bravery.

We have aIrsatY inenti0ael tn
declaration, publicly made by Mar
shall MacMAhon. that the Emperor
was not responsible for the disas-
ters ofthe campaign of 1879; that
he assume no com nald AL gave
~ directions; that he iaterlercd
With no plan; that neither he no
his Milisters Attempted to contro.
the operations Of the army ia tn
il Ia, except by ah'ice. which coul
be followed or not; and that he,
Mac Ma!Ion. was entirely AMI sole
~ responsible for the march fruni
Chalons aad the disasters which
ollowed.
Speaking ofthis declaration, the
Paris correspon leht of the New
York Times saws:
"Since the beginning Of the wa
there has been no at which equa s
IN bravery this act Of Marshal Mae
Mahon. 70 make such q drclara
zion in the face of the thousand
n one STATEN .nts to tn contrary.
anil in the face o. popular senti-
ment, required a mo al courage 0
she highest OF Ter. Tle hlov thus
given t. the Officers who hastily
ushel into print to justify them
selves by throwing the blame upon
heir sovs 'eign or upon some
brother Off :trs, was severe but
vel mcfited one. Gen. Wimpfen
,nd the rest now hang their hea Is
,or shame, anil try to defend them
selves by abusing Mac Mahon, or
y raising feeling against him by
. alling him an Imperialist. But
he Marshal is top strolg in the
rearts o his soIliers; an bssi les,
twas not a ,stion Of party but
If histo 'ieal facts swo n to upon
lono before the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

'.Ahr' said Pedro, Il feared as
much when he said he would go
down. No good ever comes Of
venturing into such places"
The next day I started for home,
with my Young head as hoary as If
whitened by Che f~osts. Of seventy
winters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Ciianesllo. W,eth Of Virginia, it
IS stated, had six students in his
'fIice, who alterwa d became pres
iIents OF the Uaited States.
A girl niae years old arrived at q
town in Iowa, recently having trav-
eIed unprotected all the wy from
Western Kansas, and bringing with
ler two sisters one an infant. which
she carried in her arms. AMI the
other three years Old. Her parents
had emigrateI to Kansas, an both
liedthere. IN I she returneI / 70 Iowa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

"One OF our chief hopes for pros
perity in Tennessee" says tn,
Memphis Avalanche, i : to SIC our
fertile fields rapidly occupied by in
dpstrious, thrifty farmers, and with
and following close after them, as
is the uniye sal rule, to have come
from the busy hives of other Ian Is,
mechanics, manufacturers. AMI
skilled aftizans to w1.k up an fit
Tor use as well, our immense for
ests, as the products of the field.
These classes in the order ofthings
follow one after the other, first the
tiller of the soil: next the least
skillful class ofmeehanic, and final
Is the manufae eturer and cunning
artilcer in all that cont ibutes 10
he comfort and convenience Of
men; every elias. that comes being
an impgavem Ut IN those who
came before.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Charron has truly said; if money
be not thy serYeut. it will be thy
master.
The covetous man cannot so
properly be said to possess wealth
as that 1t may be said % possess
hsgp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
J. II. TAYLOR

HAVING removed 70 hisIeR store house
Eav SIDE Square J Uiaski. sFa"-.
Z NF9RAfS all his fri, ilds and the public
| generally that he isr Gel wing large stock
.,t nov dry tio,,dS culetully selected. Hicc
"a ui Boots. NhoeS iluis. s.. Family Nrp-
cerieS .urd. I'm and . 1ieeDSwaTe. Z geed
supply at mechanics rous st every iescrlF-
zion Reluruz thanks for tle Nber.-l Pa-
srpnVgv fthe Poup'e of tiileseounty. aod s''-
lcitS i.cantiuuuuce of the same i!ar uisu
nj G lot - 'cs.l y-mad Clothing which
he viii sell at cost, siid is selling every
thing very low fnr cash; wante every b'sdy
20 call na See for themselves. decls-if
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
The Nnhle ReYenge.


lowers on the top, no lining oi
white satin for the pale brow. The
brown hair was laid decently back
bat there was no crinped cap with
neat tie beneath the chin. Tie
sufferer from cruel poverty smiled
in her sleep; she had found bread,
rest, and health.
u want Ia see mother, sobbed s
poor little child, as the undertaken
screwed down the top.
You cannot; get out ofthe way,
boy-why don't somsbody take the
bratc'
'Oalylet me see her ono minuter
Thus cried the helpless orphan,
elutching the side of the charity,
box, an as he gaze,! into the rough
box agonized tears strenmed down
the cheeks on which no childish
bloom ever fingered. Oh, il vas
painful to hear him cry the words
"Only oneo; let me see mother.
only onrer'
Quickly aud brutally the heart
less monster struck the boy away.
SO that he reeled with the blow.
For a lnoueat the boy stood pant.
ing with grief and rage-kis blue
cycs diatsaded. his lips spsang
apart, filr glittering through his
eyes as he raised islittle arm with
a most uachiIdish accent and
screamed "When I'm inan IL!
kin you for that"
There was s coffin and heap Of
earth between he mother and The
poor 70. sakea child-a monument
much stronger than granite built in
the boys heart to the memory oi
the heartless deed.
The courthouse was crowded 70
sufoeation.
"Does any one appear as this
maa's eouHseI2'' asked the judge
There was a silence when he had
finished, until with lips tightly
pressed together, a look of strange
Intelligence blended with naughty
reseFve upon bis han isono features
4 young man stepped forward with
= fem trea and kindly eye, To
plead for the erring and friendless
He was a stranger. but at the first
sentence there was silence.
The splendor of his genius en-
tranced-convinced.
The mat who cOuld not find a
friend was acquitted.
MAY God bless you, 7 cannot,
said he.
81 waut no thanks" replied the
stranger.
Ill beIieve you arc un-
known to me-"
Man, will refresh your memo
y. Twenty years ago this day,
GU struck q broken hearted little
ooy away from his dear mothers
,otIin. l was that buy9
The man turned livid
''Have you rescued me, then, to
AXE my iIe?"
NO, l have 4 swceter revenge.
have saved the life OF a man
whose brutal deel has ranllled in
the breast for the last twenty years.
}o, then, and remember the tears
of ftienlless child"
The 4naa bpEe his head in
shame, and went from the presence
of magnanimity as grand to him
as it way inoo"" "prehensible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

HAS tbs pleasure of announcing 70 her
VI customers and I he public generally t3at
sh- - prepared TO exhibit ehoire selection
of Ai hnary. Drcs. Trainings. Laces, etc,
Ia our drrs- making dgpar' mont vs. aye as
sociated with Madam Demole est, New York.
anl are early al sissd Of ali change.
RoOIgsFVst atto CIT a1g5. sPsSe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

ACalifo.nia elit0r has purchas-
ed mule. a brother .lnilist''
proaouaces il > w5I lerfgl ilstaae c
Of self-pesssssioa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Eighteen copies Of the first eli
ton of the Bible ever printed are
IN existence. Tney were printed
ii Metz between the years of I4z0
and l44}, Mr. James Lennox. Of
New York, owns one Of The copies,
having purchased Is a. 9 cost Of
S9.3oa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

.Ifa man IS n)t coltent in that
state he is in, hs will not be con-
tent in any state he would be
in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

The weather has been so hot in
Texas that the pop corn popped it
self oa the stalk. The papers tell
the sto,y, aaI yoa may bslievs it
if you like.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
REES

REES
T. B. IIANLIN
E.l2cirld Junction. Tosfn. Importer and
Breeder of Ia ian Queen Bees aud Prolri-
rt"T of I.nngStr tbs Celebrated M"va hie
C''mh Bee i've. for he : ate Of TrIl' es ee.
n ). TOWNSEND, Local Ag mt Puas-
ki, Tenn. augi1 ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

It is stated that in Egypt cotton
seed is SO highly valued for the oil
and feed which it yields, that it
commands n higher p'ice than
wh@at.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

There IS a family ii C1lhoun
county, consisting Of the husban ],
vile and i've children. Tho hus-
band never wore a suit OF "store
clothes" never took dose Of med-
ieine, neyer drank drop Of liquor,
never ate a meal of victuaIs at his
own horse cooked by q negro, and
sever took but one chew Of tobae-
co. The wife has never worn any
Other than 4 home woven dress.
except on Sundays, and has never
taken any medicine. The same
fact relates % the children as to
the parent5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Northern grape growers do not
cultivate thesoil aroun their vines
after mi l-summer The ruling OBJ
iect is to ripen the grapes, and they
find a hart dry soil more favorable
Tor this than one mellow aud moist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Bobeit Collyeri tie eloquent Cal
eago preacher, vino tol his imp9s
eFished people As they wofshiIped
beside the ruins OF their burnt
church, that he had oace preached.
for seveHty-Gve eents q year. and
wss ready foT their sakes 70 do il
again, aEd that II tie worst came,
he could still make IS good { }lorss
saoa As any blacksmith Il Caica5o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02

Always acknowledge courtesies
in a kindly spirit. Throw a bOu-
quet and a card Of thanks to a sere-
nading party, if not prepared to
invite them in. If you haven't a
boquet Of a carl at hand, q boot
jack or a brick. or anything Of that
sort just TO show your appreciation
of the Kindness intended.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
Eat Treea
CUMREI.l m Nj .tsI.l

CUMBfI.l md M ,sSEEsF5S
HAMLIN d BARNUM.
EDGE IELD JENCTION 7FEE.
laige-t ~ * of Apple trees in Ten
neSSec Peach pear. plum and Cherry
trees. grate vines straw berrier. rust,berIirs
ornamental Trees. DC. ia great variatN.
W haiernle und retail. Priess very low
- tit,ai' gues sent free. auglT-ly.