davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
A Towel for Each.

1t is not uncommon IN country
houses, for all the members of the
family to use one towel am often
surprised to see how generally this
practice prevails. Frequently the
towel is made of three yards Of good
crash, sewed together at the ends,
and hung over a roller. This seems
very generous and nice when it is
clean, but not so after it has hung
there two or three days, used at
morning, noon and night by half q
dozen persons. We can endure our
own dirt, when obliged to, but it is
not a morbid dehcacy that shrrnks
from using a towel soiled by other
persons.
Each human body gives forth its
own peculiar personal eNcresions
from every pore of the skin-waste
matter, more or less filthy. So il
is notmerely the impurity derived
from external sources that we wash
and wipe away when we perform
our additions. 1t is also this ones
dyspepsia, that ones biliousness
the other ones tobacco-ugh!
Please give each child its owl
towel, and its own comb, as soon q.
it is old enough to use them AND
now 1 want to ado, fellow citi
izensl give every human being 1
chance TO battle the whole body
privately, whenever one wishes t,
do so, in 4 comfortable bath room
with plenty of hot and cold water
and good bath tub, and plenty O
clean towels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Built him aFire.

The landlord of a hotel in New
York was somewhat amused last
August, by dapper little French
man VIII walked up to the Office and
accosted him with
'Ifyou please, Monsieur, you shall
send bill de fire in my room
"A what! said Ferrin, looking at
the thermometer, which indicated
ninety two degrees.
I wish re bill de fire in my apart
ment, repeated the Frenchman.
All right, sir, said the landlord,
with that outward imperturbability
with which the true hotel keeper re-
ceives an order for any thing, no
matter what, John, fire in ten thou
sand and one!
yes sir IF! said John. BY the
time the Frenchman had reached
his room, John, with perspiration
pouring off of him, had the CRATE
filled and a blaze roaring up the
chimney like mad.
vat you do? said the astonished
foreigner.
Built a fire, sir, as We ordered re
piled the other exile.
Fire. fire, dis dayr said the
Frenchman. 4 shall roast mysel-
wiz re heatr and rushing down the
stairs, he appeared at the Office Will
inhamed face, exclaiming, I ask
not for re fire! what, think I wisl
to make myself more hot, Ell? ]
call for bill de free bill, re carte
so 1 can eat myself wiz my dinare.
Bill Of fare-ah lyes, SIR said thu
landlord. I beg your pardon anc
he politely passed out the pro
gramme for the day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Marriage.

There is nothing more lovely in
this life, more full of divine courage,
than when a maiden goes forth from
her past life, from her happy child
hood where she rambled over every
field and moor around her home;
when a mother anticipated her ev-
cry want and soothed her little cares,
when her brothers and sisters grew
from merry playmates to trustful
and loving friends; from Christmas
gatherings and romps, the summer
festivals in bower or garden; from
the rooms sanctiied by the death OF
relatives; from the the secure back
grounds of her childhood, and girl
hood and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out
in the dark unilIuminated future
away from all that and yet unterri-
fed, undaunted, leans her fair cheek
upon her lovers breast, and whis-
pers: Dear heart, I cannot see but
I believe. The past was beautiful
but the future I can trust with thee
Leigh Hunt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Manner

How much there is in the way in
which the people speak and act, to
win or repel those with whom they
come in contact! Two persons may
say and do the same things, even
and one believed and other provoke
disesteem. Indeed one can say al
most anything in criticism or re-
proof of his friend and neighbor,
that he may properly say at all, with
impunity, while another can say
nothing. One is gentle, kindly con
siderate, always mindful Of good
breeding, while the other speaks
with a sheer or arrogance or super
cilious bearing-which after all,
may be pure maitland only off
ends. And to say the whole, the
heart of the last man may be better
than the first.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
A SchOOIbOy's First Love Letter.

A SChOOlbOy's First Love Letter.
I never wrote a letter before and
don't know just how to begin it,
but I know lots of boys who do
write letters to the girls, and I'm
most as big as they are. Tommy
Jones said he had got letter from
somebody; I leased him to let me
see it; in taking it from his pocket
it fell into mud-puddle. Inever so
tickled in my life; but he cried like
everything. I like you real well,
for you are a Democrat, and Old
School Baptist, and have been to
the city. I saw you at Church last
Sabbath. You have a new bonnet.
1 like new bonnets, and some time,
you know, I shall get you a new
bonnet almost every day. I shall
learn to build houses, and you shall
wash the dishes and make pan
cakes. 1 like pancakes; don'tyou?
1 don't like molasses a bit; it is real
nasty stuff. hope you don't like
it either, for 1 shall not have bit
in our house, and it wouldn't look
well to quarrel about mola sses; and
I wouldn't strike a girl when she's
a woman, when get some money
I'm going to buy you some cologne;
shall turn some out for me, SO
when 1 come to see you I can per
fume my handkerchief. I can't
write any more now. The school
mann is looking this way. You see
she don't know what true love is
Ifyou haven't any paper I'll give
you a leave out of my new reader
WILLIE Brown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Heela and Vesuvius.

1t is a long way from Hecla, in
Iceland, to Htna, in Sunny Sicily.
Yet scientific men tell US that these
two volcanoes are connected by a
tunnel or natural subterranean pas
sage of communication. There are
good reasons for this belief The
great internal earth-pulse beats 81
simultaneously in each. Etna is new
er disquieted, but Hecla sympathi-
yes, and Hecla never shows symp-
toms Of eruption without some
throbbings in Etna. Ancient and
gigantic twins are they, standing
for ages widely separated, but hol-
ding mysterious communication
through an unexplained labyrinth,
a fiery artery, through which their
hot blood flows and mingles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Nc Biggest Warmer Yet.

The Denver Tribune gives the
following: Alexander, the Illinois
farmer and stock-grower, whose
landed possessions are reported to
cover an entire county, enjoys a
distinction as broad as the nation.
Perhaps somewhere in some vast
wilderness we could locate a man
with less distinction but more pos
sessions than the Sucker State mil
lionaire. Now, to illustrate our
idea: there is Richard King, who
frequently rusticates in Denver,
owner and occupant Of Santa Ka-
truths Ranch, in northern Texas
The ranch or plantation consists Of
nineteen leagues of land, each league
embracing 4, 428 acres; on this plan
taUion there are $4,000 head of cat
tie; one-fourth Of this number are
beeves, one-fourth COWS; the other
half comprises one and two-year-
olds. Mr.. King owns 1000 saddle
horses; employs between three and
four hundred herdsmen; he also
owns 1000 brood mares, and as ma
ny thousand sheep. He brands
$4,000 calves annually. He keeps
between eight hundred and a thou
sand bulls, or gentlemen bovines.
1t may be stated in this connection
that upwards Of six millions Of beef
cattle are driven from Texas every
wear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Associations.

There are people whose very pres
ence seems TO lit you upinto bet
terand higher atmosphere. Choose
such associates whenever it IS in
your power and the more you can
live in theirsociety the better, fer
both mind and heart He that
wslketh with wise men shall be wise
hat he that walEeth with fools shall
BE destroyed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Wigrsnaneong.
&c Fashions out XEest.

An Eastern girl going to IVES
tern Territory to visit a sister, fitted
herself out in all the extremes of the
Atlantic modes. The Sunday after
she reached the prairie village she
made up for church with a mite Of
a hat, extremely 5ou6a'at skirts, and
an overdone Grecian bend.
On her way she met an Irishman.
who had not been to the States for
some years. He stopped a moment
and looked at her, then exclaiming,
by CORY, it's a shame for Mrs
to send her crazy sister out without
a bonnet and she humpbaek too
Here honey, you shall have my hat,
and he clapped his greasy beaver
on her head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
: 10 Mattie of GiIes County.


Thou dost not know, nor can I tell,
The thoughts that in my bosom dwell,
The burning throes my heart that swell
Ard yet thou must remember well
The Long ago when first we met;
That meeting lives in memory yet,
And though remembrance bring regret,
Yet who the past would quite forget9
Not yet sai,seFvient to my will
Ny pulses seem ; my heart strings still
At mention of thy name viii thrills
Vainly essayed are art and skill
That strong, deep passion to conceal !
Absorbing interest in thy veal
This heart tor thee must ever feel,
And love with undated zeal.
Still must this all-consuming fire
OF love and passionate desire
Envelop in funeral Pyre
A heart whose chords, like orphans Tyre,
Yields music tc thy touch alone
Which holds no mastery but thy own,
Which meIts beneath thy duleet tone
Aud in its depths enshrines thy throne.
WASHINGTON, May, 1871. Fz#z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
The Country Press.

The country press of Tennessee,
says the Nashville Banner, was new
er in as fourishing a condition as
at present. Several new papers have
been started during the past fe v
weeks, and several old established
journals appear in an enlarged form
and greatly improved in all depart
ments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Memory.


When the tolls and fatigues Of
the day are over, who does not love
occasionally to indulge in a review
of bygone years2 No toll, no per-
plexity attends it. tits an exercise
we reserve for an idle hour In
summer we may repose beneath the
shade of fayorite tree, and whilst
we recall the adventures of child
hood, enjoy at the same time
the surrounding scenery. In win
ter we may seat ourselves beside
the blazing hearth, and while we
recount many a past deed, we can
at the same time enjoy our Preside
security and feel alive to the pres
ent; but in this the mind is at ease;
no labor of the intellect, no perplex-
ity attends it. Memory is the most
independent faculty Of the human
mind, because its Office is simply to
Reproduce what reason has dictated
and habit confirmed; every other
department of the mind is equally
dependent on memory for the exer-
else of its powers.
THE American Newspaper Re
porter gets up some very sensible
conceits about advertising, as wit
ness the following:
Judicious advertising always
pays.
If you have a good thing, adver-
tise it. If you haven't, don't.
Ifyou don't mean to mind your
own business, it wiz not pay to adj
vertise.
] Never run down your opponents
/ goods in public. Let him do his
own advertising.
It's as true Of advertising as oil
anything else in the world-if it i;
worth doing at allit is worth doinE
wen.
You can't sat enough in one Weel
to last a whole year, and yon can
I advertise on that plan either
a large advertisement once, ant
then discontinued, creates the i'm
pressiouthat the man has failed.
Apply tons for Mich Cow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
a good Mich Cow for sale.
Hasson's Coz pound Syrup OF la

HassOn's Cor pound Syrup OF Tar.
This celebrated preparation for the cure
ofcoughs and colds, long avorabty known
in most Of the Northern States. can now be
had at the principal drug stores IN the Uni
ted States. It is an infanible remedy for
the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseaess, sore
throat, bronchitis and Group in children
For the cure Of chronic catarThs and asthma
IL never fails. For whooping cough and
Group, there is no preparation known 20 the
profession, superior 10 Is. L win relieve
whooping cough in an hour OF two, and 8
few bottles viii make a permanent cure of
asthma tits no private ''Quaek" prepare
tiou. i was originally pre- eribed by some
Of be most celebrated physicians IN the
Unite States, and IS now recommended by
the most eminent doctors throughout ali
/ pants Of the country, The PROJECTORS are
! willing to give fall list Of Ingredients it
( contains, 10 any respectable physician, bat
/ its own merits alone viii recommend * 70
I theiE favor and their patrc mage. Price 50
cents per bottle. Russell & lands, propri-
etors, Philadelphla. Sold By ). L. PesTey
/ Pulaski, and b dru ggis's everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Peas for Pigs.

Few things would pay a grain
growing farmer better than to raise
peas for his pigs. No matter how
buggy the peas May be, the pigs
viii cat peas and bugs together
Nothing makes firmer or better lard
and pork than peas, and the man
IRE from pea-fed pigs is exceeding
b. rich. y heavy crop of peas, too,
is a capital crop 60 precede winter
ANheai.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
In Chaneer7 at Pulaski.

James Z. Hickman 5 others complainauts,
vs..
Franklin Hickman ana others, defendants
I \ this cause it appearing TO the shtisfac-
4 ton Of the Clerk aud Master from aida
VII hat the defenda =,
Frankliu Hickman, Mancrva Hickman and
John n. Hickman, are non-resideHts IF
the state Of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process Of this court cannot he served on
them; On motion il j. ordered hat publ
eat on be made for four weeks in succession
M the Pulaski Citizen q newspaper publish-
ed iH Ia, towu OF Pulaski IN said State, re-
quuing be said delendan TO be and appear
or t.Ie first day ofthe Gext term Of the Chan
Gerry court % be bed for the caanJy Of Giles
at the ourthousein Pulaski. on tie ist sion-
day iu Septem bar next aud answer compIni-
nant's bin or the same viii be taken for asU-
iessel IS 20 them, and set for hearing eX-
partr. maylI ". +. B2LLENTISE, G. 8. ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
MTGGTNS

- -
w ILL make the present season (1s71) at
w my place, miles south of Pulaski.
Tennessee, on the Lambs Ferry Road, and
will serve mares at S25 the sea on due the
LIST Of July next, or $50 by the insurance,
due the LIST day ofJanuary next, and 81 cash
in each case to the groom. Mares bred by
the insurance and afterwards removed or
traded viii forfeit the insurance money
Pasturage at 81 per month, or grain feed at
customary rates. The season has commeno-
ed and viii end the l tof July. No liabih
" tor accidents or escapes incurred.
DESCRIPTIO>
MUGGINS Is a rich chestnut, full fifteen
hands high. For action, strength, symme-
try. and muscular power, he is without
rival, in his day, up n The Turf, as the press
IF the country and all the best judges il
America have conceded.
PEDIGREE.
Bred by Bale Peyton, Of Sumner county,
in the spring of 1863.
Got by the celebrated race horse and stall
lion, Jack Malone.
LIST Dam-Fannie McAllister, half sister
10 the famous race horse Sherret, called Sa
telite in England, by O'Meara best son of
mp. Glencoe.)
I'd Dam By imp. Leviathan.
Sd Dam-Imp. Annie Maria, by Trufie,
son Of Sorcerer.
4th Dam Imp. mare Phantomia, by
Phantom.
9Th Danny Walton.
9Th Dam-Allegranti by Pegasus.
7th Dam rangesqueezer, by the famous
High Flyer.
Sth Dam Mop Squeezer by Matchem,
who Jonn Randolph said was the best horse
that ever lived
eth Dam-Lady, by Sir e. Turner Sweep
stakes.
10th Dam Syphon's dam by Patriot.
18th Dam-BJ Crab.
18th Dandy Bay Bolton.
18th DANNY Curwin's Bay Barb.
! l4tl Danny Curwins Old Spot.
18th DANNY white legged LotheF Barb.
18th Dam-Vintner Mare.
Muggins has nine Diomed crosses through
/ the best channels His p, digree fully just
| fies his performanf es, which were unequal
| led By any horse of his day in America.
w. G. S. ANDERSON.
Pulaski March LIST, 1871. MARLIN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
b chancerY 81 Lawrenoebafg

T D. Davenport vs.. Green b. D-,' 4
IT appearing 70 the satisfaction =
] Clerk and Master a this cause j IT,
affidavit flied that she defendant. - -.
Davis, Asa Potts, Harriet Z ROM ~
j. Davis. s. A Davis, Amanda = ~ -
n. 81 Davis are nou-re-idenH o. - .
Of Tennessee 20 shst the ordinaf} Do
the las cannot be served upon ~ -
therefore ordered that puoiicati'L 7. S.
in the Pulaski Citizen neWspap''
cd So the town az Palaski, Tenn ~. y, r.
successive weeks requiring saia - ) ,.
dGut Dc s1dants O. DO and aPf--,-s -
court house ia the town Of 80.
Tenn, on the 81 Monday IN Nov i-,issIs.si
mead. answer or aemafT 20 e9l-f.ense
bill, or he same viii 30 taken 10y ,-r,s
Us 70 them GO ret fer hearlngs, SS sss
feb23-ft W T. MAJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25

Grammar is learned from Ian
guage more easily than language
from grammar; criticism from
works Of art more easily than
works of art from criticism.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
McKIssACK's
HEALTH BITTERS.

DREPARED from Herbs Of the Best Ne
dieinal Virtue They purify the Blood.
cleanse the system promoting health and
restoring ali the disorgsnized functions Of
the human body Especially acting upon the
Liver and Lungs. restoring Loaf appetite and
making tbe lee bic frame = rone
J he vegetable IMPOSITION Of the Bitters
can do no harm. They are preferred TO al
Others By those who use thsm. The trade
can be suppiied Oh liberal terms. On in
spectien the Assessor at Nashville clarsed
them ~ medicine and not subiect b ths
liquor tax. Freparel and sold 81
J. " MeKISSACK,
feb25-ly. Vale Mills, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
EAGLE.
RHIIIR. JR.

This fine Jack win serve at the same
place at $40 insurance, due as above. Trad
lEcg, Transferring or removing iorieits insu-
rance in all cases.
A 81. CARTER & J. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Tnsolvent Estafe

THE Insolvency offhe estate Of F. c. Bar
1 her DECD, has been suggested 10 the
County Court Of Giles county. All persons
holding claims against him are hereby noti-
fed 70 file them with The Clerk of said court
on or before the Isl Monday ia August next,
or thy viii BE- barred payment,
mays I'm a. y. WILsos. Admir-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
WOOdford.

Bay WOodford-
THIS famous young trotter will make the
i season of 1871, at Caleb Thomos' =
mile east of Lynnville station, Giles county,
Tern. Terms:-S25 the season, $50 to in
sure.
PEDIGREE.
Bred by K. A. Alexander of Kentucky
He was got by Edwin Forrest; LIT dam by
old Mambrino Chief; Sth dam by Woodfcrd.
DESCRI PTION.
Bay Woodford a deep en- bay, blsck
points, has taken premiams at ali the agri
cultural fairs in Middle Tennessee His
performances are creditable to a horse of
his age. Can tr0tin the 4O's. He is years
old 80th Of April. The season commences
March 1st. and ends July LIST, 1871. Good
pasturage for mares at 81 80 per month.
Grain feed if desired at reasonable rates.
rnar2-3m FLOUREOY, CLARK d co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
Stray Notice

TAKEN Up by II F. Marks, on Bradshaw
i creek, N lith eivii dist, on 5th Of april,
1871 IL brown mare, 141S hands high, OF 8
years cd no marks OF Brands pereeptible-
appraised at s75
inayA8i W. ALExAsDER, Ranger
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
GILES COLLEGE.
FACULTY.

Fl ACUITY.
W R. GARRETT, Pres't and Prof Nathe-
MATES Moral Science &c.
z. W. EWING, Prof. Ancient and Modern
Languages.
VT. GARRETT, Prof. Natural Science &c
Terms---Rate per Month:
PREPAR TORY AND AoADEaIo pTFARrxrsT.
st Class-spelling, Reading and wri-
ting ... s 500.
end Class Same as above with Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, begun, 400.
Sd Class-HIgher Branches 80. 500
ooLLEoIATE DEP-RTAENT.
Freshman and Sophomore classes,
Junior and Senior classes, each. 100
Contingent Fee, Invariably in
advance) 49,. .... ...-....... 20l.
One half Of tuition payable ia advance
and one half two weeks before the close 81
the session.
No deduction for absence, except in case
Of 81 kness protracted beyond two weeks.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.
The End session of the present scholastic
year will begin on the End Monday in Jan
uary, 1871, and continne PA weeks, or six
scholastic months, ending on Friday, June
Esd, 1871.
German and French will he included IN
the course. Il is important thGt all schol-
airs should be entered at the beginning Of
the session.
THOS N. JONES,
Presd't Bo4rd Trustees.
JRO. G. BROWN, Sec'y. deostf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
ROBERTS & PURVIs,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
G. T. Hrgbes, admir-, &c. VS.
We. Nawtnn. ct ala.


Tn this cause It appearing by affidavit o
i Pitn that J. q. Crabl, and Aaron Connd
are nOn-reeidents Of tbs State Of Tenaesss3
and residents Of the State Of Mississipl.
so that the ordinary process Of Law cam .t =
be served on them, and an original alla.L
T4ent having been levied on their PropeiI
it Is therefore ordered that pablicati9a :
made in the "Pulaski Citizen," neWsPsg
published in the town Of Pulaski' -
county. Tenn, for four successive weeks.
qairing and commanding them 70 AZ
before me 81 my Office in the county o. ".
renee in the 5rd civil district. on Hednes
the gsth % May 1871 and she's cause ~
il lgment which was rendered go
them Ii favor % Lee NJ Bentley, sdm =. -
fore ". z. Ho lconbe Esq'r., on the -
81 rch. 1851 for k25e 90, should not ~
de b0nis non Of D. Bentley, dec d., aDa =
cutiou is ne. p
apfg7tds De HARRIS M ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25
DESCRIPTION.

MUGGINS Is rich chestnut, full fifteen
hands high. For action. strength, symme-
try, and muscular power, he is without a
rival, in his day, up n the Turf, as the press
IF the country and all the best judges il
America have conceded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-25

Appll' 70 rs for q Mich Cow.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

:, A massachusetts, man has the heart 10 tell
Tue following concerning the peculialities Of
MS native State. He complains (not unrea-
sonaoiy, perhaps), that a liberty cap should
De placed above the State Prison; but worse
thah that, he says, is the character of Lowell.
Lowell has taken iorcible possession of the
bodies OF the three men who were the FIRST
slain in our late war, and Lo we'll has proceed
ed 10 monument the victims in style. 1t ap-
pears, however, that these three men bad not
the most distant connection with Lowell, be-
longed to some remote New England town.
in tact, and their tbereaved relatives pave ia
vain endeavored to secure the beloved alst
from beneath the solid monumehta' siory
piled above it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

THE FATHER MATTHEW SOCIETIES of
New York have been in the habit OF employ
ing singers at their evening meetings who
were not remarkably temperate. Indeed. it
has been the boast of some of these singers
that they got money from the temperance So
ceties with which to get intoxicated, and the
fact has brought much unpleasant criticism
to bear upon the societies. The Temperance
Speakers and Singers Association held a
meeting recently and resolved to employ no
singers or speakers who were not right upon
the temperance question both in theory and
practice. The resolution to this effect was
warmly opposed, but was finally carried by a
good majority. And the result was the cor
rect one.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

NILSSON sang "The Old Folks at Home"
in Pittsbura few nights ago, which will give
this beautiful and familiar melody a new lease
of popularity. Publishers will please make
pote of the fact