davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
POLITICAL.
FENTON AND WINANS "A DISPASSIONATE
VIEW


From The Albany Erenfnf JOnrraL
Senator Fenton's remarks in the Senate yes
terday will be received n sufficient and conclusive
ans the unjust and wicked accusation that he was
I'm any way manner, accessory tn Winanss reacheTy
The fact that the traitor from the Senator'S own
county instead OF furnishing evidence of his completely
was received by every sensible and candid MIND "a y
perfect retaton of the charge Had he desired to aid
the Democracy he would not have selected representa-
tive from his county "a the instrument But the
charge ridiculous to deserve moments Thought,
except repudiate it wholly and wickedy unfounGcd
and unjust.
Equally untrue il the assertion that Wnans Ia or was
special confidential friend ~ Mr.. FentOn. In com
with the OF the people OF Chauauqua County.
he not his enemy. But there other friend
ship intimacy than exists between the Senator and
thousands Of Others Of his immediate neighbors And 40
far Winass ntmacies with temporary sojournefs in
this city revealed his affiliations they known TO be
the OF what is charged For OF the supposed
agents by whom the sale effected IL VIGOROUSLY
nmical 10 Senator Fent0n, without entertaining friendly
feelings toward any man OF any party VINO cannot OF IL
not willing TO contribute 10 his pcclniary interests
The simple truth Il that Wnans acted from his own
sordd impulses counselcd and nsgated by men equally
sOrdd with himself The attempt to connect Mr. Fenton
or any other prominent Republican with the Transaction
Is unjust to Mr. Fenton as 1t Is injurious to the RepuD-
igtIn party
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
FUNERAL OF COL. JOHN 9. DICKINSON

RUTLAND. VT, April 19.-The funeral of Col.
John O. Dickinson OF Marrianna Florida, was attended
TODAY in his native town OF Benson, Rutland County,
Vermont by large concourse OF people funeral dis
course was delivered by the Rev. H. NJ Holmes OF Benson
and eulogy by the Rev. VIM. s. Smart OF Albany N y
At the conclusions Of the services, public meeting was
held, over which the Hon. X o. Abel, State senator.
uresided Addresses were made by Gov. john
~ stewart, Col. Henry NJ Porter. C. 3.
Colburn of NewYork, the Hon. Henry Clarke'
and tbe Hon ". G. Duuton OF Rutland,
A series of resolutions was passed expressive OF the
sense OF the people the OF the deceased
re,tin ne relaxation OF civil authority. and earnestly
ealing upon tho Government to inaugurate measures.
either or military secure protection To aI citizens
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Atkinson, Democratic and Citizens
candidate was reelected Mayor of Newport r. l., yes
terday, by 10 majority.
The Conference Committee of the two Houses
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature had another meeting
last evening the Apporionment bin. and 1t was ex
pected that compromise would be agreed on and the
Impression prevails that the matter will he settled at
meeting to be held to-day. aud such bill reported as
viii DO satisfactory both Houses and enable the Legs
latuTe to proceed with the business of the session
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
THE HARLEM RIVER AND PORT CHESTER RAIL
ROAD.

The bill to extend the time for completing
the Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad for two
years was passed by the Legislature on Tuesday oven
ing. I capital stock of the Company Is si.eoOc, OF
which the greater portion has already been subscribed
Hinder the original charter granted In 1866 the road was
IN have been completed within Ave years from the pas
sage OF the act The work OF construction has advanced
slowly since the failure Of Mr.. Lockwood the former
Treasurer Of the Company, on Black Friday" Tho
greater part Of the strip OF land four rods wide required
sr Tho road has been gwen 10 the Company ny the ad
onn land owners. The road bed has been partly graded
ana IN some places culyers have been constructed un
5r ,he en,haukments. few OF the bridge abutments
Iav 40 been built The proposed line or the ROAD fol
low tbe shoe Of the East River, through section OF
ronutry which, for years, has been used by per
snns Who nre not obliged 10 visit the Cii{ daily. Tho
ir terminus of the road will be at the Harlem River,
mort disiante from Iiuriam Bridge, where this Com
many has purchased large sud valuable tgct OF land,
AMI rnrtpd along the river side wharf 900 feet
,, froui which line Of fcrryboats will convey such
1 snors may pefcr that r0uto 10 tic lower part of
In, ctv While ffc ght will be carried nom tho same
hsIf t ga. Uor OF Now lOrA broDlvn OrJerscY CITY.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

pHyOH- aIySBI- WeJuisE. April 49, b. tbe Rev W Hu~
Mr. Aug. Deyoe to Mss mary sh''eh d@oS"s' "' ~
MG1el esq
PR,sER-CORYIyG-O TaesGsv 18Th Inst by Rev james anr
ray d. George fraser 10 Aura H. dH"sn'sf o. "S"" "
ming.
GRAYGUNTnB BR-On Tuesday April I8 ,t ~, deorres u'r
hy the Rev Zsonsk Gray ssl.t BY hs
Rev stephen Tyng d. John CLINTON Gsg to Bta r. dsata
OF VIM ienry Guntber esq., all OF thus city
JrNyRR-EILlOTT-Apr H. al Calvary Chueb by the Rev A.
aAburn D. D. Rev. WnL q. Summer Of MorrsoUn ~ H.
Jesnne W. daughter late Henry H. Bllou Of New ion
TYRRELI-WARING-On Wednesday the 18th inst, at insS
Chanel William ". benjamin, Re'tor Of ~ DsIn'ss
r. Tyel i this city sDd Juhi F joa>s
est daughter Of Nathaniel r. Waring. esq., ef Broosyn
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Branoh racks will also he laid TO connect this road with
the Harlem Railroad that pasengers desiring pro-
ceea 70 the new Union Depot at Fourhave. and Forty
bchuyer, who has engineered the project from the
ginning says that the Company intends to build and
open the road as soon as possihe.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
Spetial Notice.

Try IL.
II is amusing th.
the earth every ofng victims 70 TIE nS'S
oil surrounded when tested ami
tonic capable eaO~lng them h the they need
curss in every city, town. settlement might reasonably BE-
thought years experience sheh the sod has s.
ofHoSTgTTERs BITTERs effect p.
vent disease
At certain atmosphere sarcss With th. sso nsr
mea reteo rheumatism pulmonary doniers. bilious oonpsas
and systems reisre the sr.r
succumb to these demper physical energies heo via
this potential vegetable powerful ShiA
the botanic kingdom yielded peu, research ern~oA
Try it. The discipline Of the OIL nea dons viii at e.s
admit that tonic compounded of approved herbs roo
and bsrk. can do no barn. testimony Of thousands sv
trial ofiu virtues
visor needed we'll as IN dsperAs
and nervo1 affections HbsTErrBRs BrTrgRs the ..f1>
su and Strengthening preparation that human sIA
has ye, eoneoced
physicians sbsnood all the osn, reee'p1 an
prescribed this brue.. preventive AMI cu, for al
ehils and fever
Republican Rally mt Hariem.!
LINCOLN HALL.
formerly the Methodist Episcopal CharcbD
u hss between Th and fonrha a,s,
dedicated under the auspices OF the T"kNfuSs' AS""~
| BLY, DISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION
| THIS CTHuRsDAY) gyRNisG S"e'es
Advises will be tS,I'Jfl sSi Jhaks II yalRaAs
tSp' Gsi bSSJaaIs iSsH aIs,a a WILLIS
| Gen, GEORGE '" PALMhh b ,,..,.
By order Of thr Committee '' H. Ok CAMP President
a.s.I 5G.s SqrfGs Mon. s-cre.,hn.
Tn. Seventeenth District Grant Club VII mr.. as I.1
ls ,ec W S.s alsy 81 sssr,si, " S'oa o
-T,,,mleth Assembl, District Union Repubiicsn as-
s, IS 7a1. ESRSiSG April GRIMM. Han rsi'-
sIo The rtfs1;s t5S SSiT o%ThR fs s ass
I.s& w.lssa s.cr.,.- JOSEPH snsiS s0E 20 &
second As-enb, District Grant Ciah n.e rms Irs"''
aay EVENING. sSOeocA At @'aluAssp pIsx si MatiX pr.,
y. v. tc!fssIS Z rssIoA s'se.d'. 80 -.
Imerican In-tiute.-JoSEPn SIMPSON s.g wit sssyss
eThersi,y) al Il o'clock ia Reos ~ Cooper b@rs "e"se" 80
/ The I.arycst aud Most Elegant stock al
FURNITURE,
oas.pg Of DINING. ROOM PARLoR LIBRARY. anA nSDaoox
'''''"' Ar r. KKUTISA'S
N.rn,ors and 3t ard ~ lsst Houston si n Y
B%Eank oaoes se prce, aefy oaH'' 4'os
,iissisqaoi spr1ns Wsier. Maze r., ,o..,, =, .,
opdsrr1 cures Of ssra .pi asss, Of a ~
''''' LF.AgYEY, Na Coles.pl~A
~. Jnwr- Hotel
/ BpNtON
Ifou all .ni inform ,her bv ssg,,m ar bv N''sr
rr iutrnfei shall be he,,er prepared M.
asA Of "a. oss % I q s s. I ss' ss s.,s ., a. - 's =.
| PROPRIETOR SE JANIS hOI's q, Bossa
pntents Obtain Paea Csea.s, Deasa es.,l r.-s
mad Paen. .nueats &C lrs,ocass hec. ldUNs Co.
Psk NswYorh Solicitors u A@ttosn ~d fpA psss. ..
,ear, elper.ens paeLsher, Of Tho seirntfs AVtic,n
Pcst-OaIce Notcc-Ine .ls Tor KuFoc dafus ed,s
RAVuRDAi Apl - ls wall cov h Ohee oa TUESDAY ~
~ o. NbDSBspn ssn -. 'O gauRsDM a.',s ~ ,us.r
! JSDAY q IN. 4 IL JONAS fa.u1...~
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
20 OCEAN STEAMSHIP RACE

To fhe Editor Of The Trfbune
SIR: Before leaving NewYork the manager
OF the Write star Line" had firmly decided That tho
Oceanic WIS not to be raced any account Tbc pest
proof Of The truth u thl, assertion j. thar Tie Oceinc
had In her bunkers tayins stne Hudson onyTt5 tuh'
OF coal. YOur- truly j. a. JLb"'
Passenger Department! Rdste Silc Ls",.' Hs%-io'"
AuFu q. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Wincfc.trrs Uypo phosphifes viii cure cossr<r1os an
|. unarpsy~d .s q RxrsoUs r0siC and isyGoRaToH
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TnE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, (.
Y ylsHISGIoS, ID. G.. April 10. lSl-I:D y. III.

synopsis for the past hcents-fonr hours.
The storm center, which was Tuesday even
,ns es, of Iowa has moved slowly north east ward and
So now central over St. Paul. Mimi Threatening
weather with falling barometer has been experience
n The t;nf and Atlantic coasts which is new generally
succeeded nv clearing-up weather. Rain has fallen
north of the Ohio and the Lakes eastward TO ontario
I,isk easterly Winds followed by high south-westerly
winds have generally prevailed from the ONO ana MIS-
souri Rivers 10 Lake Superior severe gaze
~ Probabilities
IL In probable that the storm Will move
aud that the wnds will abae the lower Lakes 'tr
and partially cloudy weather Ia probable for Thursday
on The south Atlantic and Gulf.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20
MiRRIEN.

Wedding md Visiting Cards. Initial stamping Noe P.psA
WI. ETgKDsIL Sos l0g FCtToSsr. 90 DUTCH Ch"Ho1
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

Porsous. Purgntiye Piits-B family ysc 70 IN bos I,
.p C.vuRy POwDEss Tor horses sisioe
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

The bill authorizing separate ballohoxes for Congress
candidates and legislators ordered to Do read tDrd
! time tomorrow at II a. III. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-20

THE DEFICIENCY BILL"
The Conference report the Deficiency bill was again
presented by Mr.. DAWES (Rep., Mass), Omittlng the
AZ SutrO Tunnel Commissions.
MIR Dawes explained that the amendment for the park
in Washington rejected, that the item for paving
yaniaave. amended by approprating $2OOO
for and tnat the appropriation for the Sisters OF
our Lady Mercy at Charleston had been reduced from
$40 OOO 10 $4,000 As reissue of national bank cur
rency II had been found impossible TO carry the bill
through both Houses, unless an additional tax were
paced on the banks defray the expenses of the re-
issue and therefore the whole thing had been left out
The report was then agreed TO.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Shelab3rger, Poann
and Whitthorne the new Conference COMMITTEE on
the ku-kluX bill -, - 81,
The House then, at 4:1o, took recess until "a this
evening
EVENING SESSION.
The House met at ~ and took recess
The House reassembled at $40 o'clock, when Mr. HALE
Rep Mel said he had been informed the Conference
Committee had just entered the Senate and he therefore
moved the take further recess for alf an hour
Mr. MAYNARD Rep., Tenn.) moved an amendment
that the House take recess Till 10 O'CLOCK to-ihofO"
morning.
Mr. BUTLER Qsep. Mass.) said he understood tho
Senate had up Santo Domingo. -,
The amendment OF Mr. Maynard was voted on by teers
and the result was-Yeas. 3s Nays, o5.
At this point message received from the senate,
Informing the House that the Senate bad posed Dill
relative 10 Indian lands in Kansas. This occasioned
much laughter. . ,x -,
Tie House took further recess for so minutes.
At 10 O'clock the called 10 order by Speaker
BLAINE. . -, ,,,, -,
that the House take "a until lOa O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and this agreed to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
SnHdau Headline.

1t is a good thing to learn eau
ton by the misfortunes of Others.
The most manifest sign Of Wis
dom Is continued cheerfulness.
Happiness is no other than sound
ness and perfection Of mind.
The bright side is the right side
to look upon.
To rule ones anger is well; to
prevent it is better.
Truth is the bond of union and
the basis Of human happiness.
The wise and active conquer diff
fsulties by daring to attempt them.
Ambition breaks the ties of
blood, and forgets the obligations
Of gratitude.
Beauty is worse than wine; it Ia
toxicates both the holder and be
holder.
A grave, wherever found, preach
es a short and pithy sermon to the
soul.
The world knows no victory to
be compared with the victory over
our passions.
The struggle of life IS between
the flesh and the spirit, and one or
the other finally gains the aseen-
dency.
Never fatter the people. Leave
that to those who are mean enough
to betray them.
Whatever is done by those around
you, be yourself fully determined
to walk in the most excellent way.
Some Of the fair sex have hearts
as brittle as glass. He that would
leave an impression must use dia-
monds.
without truth there is no reli-
ance on language, no confidence in
friendship, no security in promises
and oaths.
A wise man makes a trouble less
by foltitude; but to a fool, it is
heavier by his STOPPING to it.
For all the several gems in Yir-
tue, Vice hath counterfeit stones
wherewith she gulls the ignorant.
Death is a commingiing Of eter-
nifty with time; in the death of a
good man eternity is seen looking
through time.
There is true Christian philoso-
ply in the following quartette;
tor every evil under the sun
There is a remedy or there is noIei
Ifthere is one, try to find il;
It there is none never mind It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
What the Heart Is.

The Heart is like a plant in the
tropics which all the year round is
bearing flowers. 1t is shaking
memories and dropping association.
The joys of last year are ripe seed
that win come up in JOY next year.
Then the heart is planting seed in
every nook and corner; and as the
wind which serves to PROSTATE the
plant is oaly a sower coming forth
to SOW its seed, planting some of
them In rocky crevices, some by
river courses, some among messy
stones, some by warm hedges some
in gardens and open fields, it is
with our experience Of life, that
bow rs either with JOY or sorrow
They plant everything round about
us with heart seeds. Thus a house
I becomes sacred. Every room hath
a memory, and a thousand of them;
every door and window is cluster
ed with associations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
Misnuotati0ns from Seriptiure


"God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" From Sterne's Sen
timental Journey to Italy. Com
pare Isaiah xxi: 8.
''In the midst Of life we are in
death" From a burial service; and
this originally from a hymn by Lu-
Their.
'Bread and wine which the Lord
hath commanded to be received"
From the English Catechism.
"Not to be wise above what is
written" Not in Scripture.
"That the spirit would go from
heart to heart. as oil from vessel to
vessel" Not in Scripture.
"a merciful man is merciful to
his beast" The Scripture for m is
"a righteous man regardeth the
life of his beast" Prov, xii. Is.
"a nation shall be born in day"
In Isaiah 1T reads: "ShalI be porn
at once. Chap. Xvi; 8.
GAS iron sharpeneth iron; so doth
a man the countenance Of his
friend" Iron sharpeneth iron; so
a man sharpeneth the countenance
of his friend. Prov. xvii: II.
"That he who runs may read. -
''I'hat he may run that readeth. y
Hab. ii; ?.
"Owe no man anything but love"
cove no man anything, but to love
one another. Rom. xiii: S.
'Prone to sin as the sparks fly
upward "Born to trouble as the
sparks to fly upward. job V: s
Exalted to heaven in point Of
privilege" Not in the bible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
GensihIa-


We have received the following
sensible suggestions from a friend
in Texas-a gentleman who does
not write for "the papers" but evi-
IDENTITY has seen much in his section
of the South that needs changing.
We hope many Of our readers viii
follow them. Hesays we need
Deep Notwithstanding up the
ground in the fall-a diversity of
crops. a farmer should never buy
anything that his farm could be
made to produce; fruits and veget-
ables should be abundant-if not,
the farmers pocket and his family's
health viii suffer. The best kind
of stock and implements should be
used and taken care of In these
respects we fail deplorably. Flows,
wagons, axes, hoes and everything
shat is used on a plantation, are
left half the time exposed to the
weather, when a few days work and
a few dollars might provide suita-
bic shelter for them; and the same
with stock: How can we expect
COWS to give milk, or. work animals
to do their full work, when we leave
them exposed to the weather the
year round? More time is lost fol
lowing the plow, behind an animal
hardly able to walk, than it would
take to build a shelter and KEEP
that animal in proper condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
Wild Cats.

AIr. W. II. Prentice, who resides
near Campbellsville, was sitting by
his Preside a few evenings ago, when
he heard the dogs barking violently
near his house. He Immediately
seized his gun and went in the di-
rection Of their voices, and found
that they had ''treed'' two wildcats.
Assoon as he had obtained a glimps
Of one Of these ferocious animals he
fired, and brought him to the ground
The one killed measured feet, 8
inches from the tip Of his nose to the
end of his tail, and weighed q Ibr.
The other escaped in. the darkness
before BIr. Prentice cQald load his
GUN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HAIR
RESTOR We /!

The Hair restored naturally to its original
color, prevented from falling ont, its growth
increased, AID its softness and beauty null
tipled.
The Louisiana creole HafF RestOrer
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, re-
moves ali diseases of the scalp, keeps it free
from Da1druh, prevente irritation and itch
ing and is an excellent remedy for nervous
and other forms Of headGEee-
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestoFeF
is not dye, but restores gray hair to its
original color by supply the capillary tubes
with natural sustenanee which may OF be
assimilated from either age or decay. All
Instantaneous HAIR Dyes are composed of Ia
mar caustac, destroying the vitality and beau
ty of the hair and afi0s of themselves no
dressing, but on the eSntrary make the hail
brittle and Wiry.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestoreF
not only actually reaelus the HAIR and re-
stores the natUsai color by natural means,
butt impGrts to it luxuriant beauty which
it can attain by no other method
The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
in addition to its many useful qualities is ell
egantly Perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric is not spoiled or even stained by
it. It contains no poison to kill the hair,
but under its continued use, improvement
is steadily manifested and it never fails to
give the best satisfaction.
j. B Wilder & Co., Louisville, KY, and
Ewin, PendletOn 81 Co., Nashville, Tenn,
Wholesale Agents.
Prepared solely by the Proprietors, Mans
field and Higbee.
For sale by ali Druggists. mar25-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
WisrsAz,Ieams.
TniIed - RaEenne-

Giles county has paid to the Uni
ted States Government during the
past ten months, about $4,000 for
internal Revenue tax. There are
nine distiIleries in operation in the
county, conducted by the following
proprietors: Mason d Co, A. J.
Reed, T. S. Fogg, John Francis, A.
Powell, Vim. Evans, S. .. Bray, D.
@. Ussery, s. ingram. These dis
tilleries have manufactured since
the month Of August last 2,154 gal
Ions Of whiskey, on which a tax
has been paid Of over $1,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
DR. WIZ. BRAZIER'S
.LHHR CORDIAL.

HIS great theory was, shat almost al dis
eases, especially thosa incidental to our soH-
them cline, eEigiueted In 8 disordefed LiV-
er. or uuheel5hy condition OF the Bile; alb
juTing, IN nine-teHtha Of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory Of ths II
medical school Of 'aEnany causes and many
effects, he arrived as the conclusion, after
years Of toll, Fesesrch and practical expert
enee, that the fountain head Of disease was
DisoEzaH Exafion ofthe Liver and de
grsfige apparatus. TO combat this evil
Be discovered and introduced the mighty
combination frlra ard subtle vegetable eE-
tracts that FORM his LIVER CORDIAL.
This in valuable medicine Is prepared strict
j. according - DR.. BrazieTss original PEE
seEiption, 9Th the greatest care, IN quanti-
lies Ehiee guransee perfect adhesence 20 the
standard Of strength adopted.
s1AESFIELD q HIGHEE, SOLE Propri-
stors, Memphis, Tenn
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, Ky, j. 3
Wilder &f,o ID Nashville, Ewin Fsndie.
ter = Co apr sis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
Is of Prices for Advertis NJ:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, must be accompanied with
the money. Yearly advertisers are permit
ted to renew quarterly free of charge; further
renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from a distance must be
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of house or firm will be
strictly limited to its own immediate bust
ness
Calls on persons to become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adyer-
tisements, and will not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
communications viii not be inserted unless
paid for in advance at double the regular
rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
Maeistrates Court.

A negro boy was brought before
Squire Alternately on Tuesday last,
charged with making an assault
and battery upon a little white boy
in this place. He was fined So and
costs, but the Squire RENTED the
fine because the little darkey ex-
hibited great signs Of penitenee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09

Childhood does sometimes pay
q second visit to manhood-youth
never. How responsible are we
for the use OF a period SO precious
in ITSELF which win soon pass away
and never return.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09

Give not thy tongue too great a
liberty, lest it take thee prisoner
A word unspoken is like the sword
in the scabbard, thine; if vented,
thy word is ia another's hand. II
thou desirest to be held wise, be
so wise as to hold thy tongue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09

Advertisements inserted at 81 90 per
square, 10 lines oTless, in this type, for the
first, and so cents for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der OF Insertions desired viii be inserted
and charged for al the regular rates until
nrdered ont.