davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
J. s. HARTsRoRNE, Cashier.

to INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LoAN.-Ihe Bonds are Sc
cured by a mortgage 205 miles Of completed rail-
way. from Indianapolis Ind. west to Pokin, H.,
which has large equipment and is doing largo
aud rapdly increasing business. Tie kc1d connects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07

In sta,e bonds there large and well distributed
business transacted. Tennessees and South Caronas
the most active, the rstnamed selling down TO 62i
for old and 81 for issues the latter TO 90 for
April and October while those payable January aud July
were somewhat nrmer selling up TO COT Virginia g.
registered, old, were quiet nc 5OId5l; Georgia IT,
gold bonds. 9a Virginia Co. coupon DID, GIL and Missouri
Ga at 30. ex-intercst The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations were:

There is nothing to chronicle in gold, specua-
tive spirit having been infused into the dealings The
transactions have been exceedingly limited, and 40,
O3 the general basis being lOi the market clos
ing firm at the highest price. The rates paid for carry
ing we're and per cent The days business at the
Gold LSchange Bank follows: Gold cleared $685.
$4,000; gold balances, s6565; currency balances ST.
SIS 81. Ilc following wore the nnotaions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07

FRIp,Y Jan --.. tal unftyorstlc weather Of
meat aud p0ul . markets loser There
stock OF nuiiui .. III a. SAFE q n iai cri-
nary Dir ,s. lie for hid ganrtsrs. Then bel,
elass 3de. &c. rsctyelY. May families
ing by the i' Al gu nov cheap living 1hs' 30
changes BEEF ioi.. both Wholesale bose
butchers who GO up Western dressed hogs osg Ieis
little Ilen n a. l2c. y 10 lind aud
force oulrs arJ game thaNing OF and
Ar 90 aloesale we-k
ppuliry, mdtrtnt uertrs
getag he best 90 .i.lSlpf 10 49, sales
In general Nrleis p; icseus. l5ai2c; geese GaTc :
dLcks. lfa2lc ftuLs pFai chickens, Z 90 q -
o ysr; rahts HAIRS, A. il Ncni.on lose, 90 Y
~ haas. l1d-.
fisl Alnis l,vtr Salmon o. ther
sntr a. slaol go &c. r rel,
lf- e. s.e.. g. tAt v,c o' ... mr
smril i.l o. .u argc boiling. $50 are
- 2 t. tie
AAc ,. . Agtat, "a ~ Tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
Mem Publications.
rNHE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE

VNIIE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE
TIE GALAXY.
NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT IT.
IT GIVES MORE GOOD AND ATTRACTIVE READING
NATTER FOR TnB MONEY TnaNASY
OTHER PERIODICAL OR BOOK
FUBLIsHEDNTHIs
COUNTRY.
THB LEADING NEWSPAPERS PRONOUNCE
THE GALAXY
TIE BEST AND MOST ABLY EDITED AMER
ICAN MAGAZINE.
THE GALAXY
MEETS THE WANTS oP EVERY MEMBER OF TaB FAMILY.
1T CONTAINS THOUGHTFUL ARTICLES BY OUR ABLRsr
WRITERS.
1T CONTAINS SKETCHES OP LIPB AND ADVENTURE
1T HAS SERIAL STORIES BY OUR BEST NoyRLisTs.
1T HAS SHORT STORIES EACH NUMBER.
1T HAS HUMOROUS ARTICLES BY MARK TWAIN IN EACH
NUMBER which are constant source ght tie public
IN EACH NUMBER is A COMPLETE REVIEW OF THB WORLD
OF LITERATURE.
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR 1871.
TERMS OF TIB GALAXYsi per Year Single Copies % cent?
each
CLUBBING TERMS.
THE GALAXY ard Hsrpers WEEKLY" or Bsnr" or Appetons
address for for SO The regular pnee 80
THE GALAXY and Every Saturday for regular price 50 With
s5 90 With Ltters Living Age" so; regular price, sa
SHELDON &c COMPANY,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07

CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. OF Iowa, TREAsURER's
OFFICE 81 PINE-Sf, NEW YORK. Jan. 5, 1871
The Central Railroad Company of Iowa have built
and equipped $50 miles of road through the rich
est portion of Iowa, thus opening the first through
route across the State from north to SOUTH Parties
desiring to invest in First Mortgage per cent Gold
Bonds issued at the rate of only $4,000 to the mile
and offered at 90 ard accrued interest in currency,
are invited to call at this Office and obtain pamphlet,
with full particulars.
Parties exchanging Governments for these Bonds
will receive about onc-thrd more interest upon the
investment. w. b. SHATTUCK, Treasurer.
After full examination, we have accepted an
Agency for the sale of the above First Mortgage
Bonds and desire to recommend them to GUS
toners as thoroughly SAFE well profitable, in
yestment JAY COOKE d Co., 20 Wall st., New York.
No. 90 WAII-sT, NEw-YoRK, Jan. l. 1871.
In connection with the house of
JAY COOKE, MCCUILocH & Co.,
No. Al Lombard-st., London,
We are prepared to purchase and sell
STERLING EXCHANGE,
To issue
COMMERCIAL CREDITS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR
TRAVELLERS, ardiidble IN all parts If he uorld,
To EXECUTE ORDERS IN SECURITIES.
To make
CABLE TRANSFERS OF MONEY,
And to transact any business pertaining TO an
AMERICAN BANKING HOUSE IN LONDON.
JAY Cooke x Co.
REMovAI--The OcLAN NATIONAL BANK have re-
moved from corner Fulton and Greenwich-sts. to
DO Broadway, corner Barclay. This Bank, already
having large business, invites Merchants Bankers
and other business people TO open Accounts With
them with the assurance of the most liberal dealing
consistent with safe banking.
c. S. STEVENSON, President.
J. s. HARTsRoRNE, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
VcRNmYE 4 Co. Bankers.

l6 and IS Nassau-st., New York,
Offer 10 investors the following Securities:
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD LIST Mortgage per cent
Bonds. ....
SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD (of n. " let Mort
gage per cent Bonds:
KAIAM,Zoo AND WHITE PIGEON RAILROAD lst
Mortgage per cent Bonds interest guaranteed by
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Col
CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. OF Iowa, TREASURES
OFFICE 81 PINE-sT., NEw-YoRK, Jan. B 1871.
The Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the
Central Railroad Company of Iowa, due Jan. 1j 1871,
will be paid in gold at this Office free of Government
tax, on and after that date.
w. b. SHATTUCK, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07

PAST AND R R6syf,crD ~ no
eth
GREAT LIVE PAPER,
THE NEW VARIETIES,
READY MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1871
COMPLETED IN TEN NUMBERS.
A STORY THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY.
LYDIA. QUEEN OF TIE BLONDES /;
THE EvENTFUL CAREER OF A BURLESQUE
HEROINE.
BY A CHICAGO sToRl-TELLER.
Showing rrsphay WHAT sHB DID aud HOW sR DID ITA
mantle Illustration IT tc Life in all its Phases Before tue
Scenes and %s R ssssS S Ss Sfs3s c. many
TIE TF FR GpfRs OR RF sS AND WHrk cRooKs
PETITE s9TPEss ASP cANEAG 31Sk "a dSE D N
LION cTmosrTIEsITHR RI.oNpE SENSATION
TET5RRS E SRSS TFH BS s2Rs
fA MSsa fgAH s ETE P2
THE TEHoUS Sy r aSp GAEEn
Beneath the rule Of men entirely great
The Pen is mightier than the ssonlP
But TTg C0wHgE dJVa 1 x KEPT Tu HOW
PRiCE-RETURS TO NETWORK.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
THE PARADISE OF LEGS 6itS;
f'h'" ASD DOVES OF ALEXANDER.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
rhS'ls5 ft STAGE
ING FA cwGS II COX ASH T. SIGHT
LEDIA'S REWARD.
GO FOR 1T. GO FOR 1T
Send your orders 10
THE INDEPENDENT NEWS COMPANY,
SOLE AGENTS.
l3l Pu,on-st, Sew.York city. ?. o. Box. f76'
X ATTSKILL, -
IN AND OTHER POEMS
By the late H. WEIR ROOSEVELT.
Conspicuous gentle sentiment Iess, satire and lively Wit"
'Iis Poems , they etcelleDt'
Tender and aspiring in sentiment"
IL handsomely hound 10 extra cloth. Pice = 81 al
~ Sent by mail on receipt Of the price.
proceeds Of the sale Of the book 20 be 70 - John
CHAS +. RoiRR Bible House. New iors.
HORRORS OF VACCINATION.
Il By DR.. SCHIEFERDRcKER. Price pc.
For sale by Bookseller and H. WELLS ;F'9 Broadway.
EOR MERCHANTS USE.-Blank Books, En-
L veOpes Ink Irvine, ever description,
(cheap) BURST0N 81 Fourhlve, bos above SesIhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
owing were the quotations:
The DAYS transactions at the u s. Treasury were

Gold receipts 200 1874 ~ Currency payments. 1914
Gold psyents 2ls AIS IS Currency balance. s032Oj
Gold balance bJigl - Customs t02U0 ~
"a yrrseip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07
Mem Publications.

A MEXICAN 0T0-LTEIIOGRAPIIIC co. s
N OFFICE has been removed TO 10 lO3 FultInst. NY.
NEW BOOKS
JOSEPH AND HIS FRIEND.
BY BAYAkD TAYLOR
l2mo. Cloth -.
thoughtful suggestive truly American story Cine matt ChroD-
ce
quiet pleasant picture Of real life free from s senssonaun
Baysri sJlor's happet ven'-l Cleveland Lrsler
BY far the best work Of the season." Buffalo Express
BAYARD TAYLORS NOVELS.
vols. Cloth extra in boz 80
TENT LIFE IN SIBERIA, AND ADVENTURES
AMONG THE KORAKS
BY GEORGE KEENAN,.
l2mo. Cloth 81.
interesting book p London SATURDAY Review.
clear fell Il humor and flu Of incident
WriteD lively STYLE valuable information
efting way."-fN. y. ntep,ndent
ART-PICTORIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
FOR DECEMBER
IlustfatOns
PORTRAIT OF CANADIAN LADY. By the Princess Louis.
DRESSING POR THE MASQUERADE. By J. MOrlAnd.
PORTRAIT or BEKGliEM. BY Rembrandt.
THB CRUCIFIXlON Prom early Italian Prat
Pnos 81 Is per number; BIZ 50 per year.
q. II. PUTNAM C SONS,
Association Building
Fourth ave and Tventy -third-st.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
MafrimnnY.

We should ike to see this busi-
ness a little brisker than it is-it
does not exactly keep pace with
the progress of the times in other
departments. Ina recent beautiful
marriage ceremony the minister in
vested the ceremony with peculiar
charms. He said it contained the
germ Of the two most important es-
Establishments on earth, viz: The
Church and State, that it was ne
cessary for their perpetuation; aud
from this he drew strong incentives
for the young to enter the gates Of
double blessedness. Hurry up
young men, don't wait to get rich;
a moderate sum will do 70 begin
with, then secure your hearts cho-
sen one, and together ascend the
ladder step by s. -ep. Be sure, how
ever, to select the right sort Of
woman. A noble girl with good
common sense, viii not disdain to
be your help-meet, and viii work in
her allotted sphere with as much
diligence as you viii in yours. But
don't let Cupid blindfold you; mark
well the doll baby beauty who is
devoted to fashion and show, while
the sold woman" at home docs AL
the work-beware Of such IS these
if you value your own prosperity
and peace.-EFehange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
DISMISsING SCHOOL.
ar CHARLES DtcKrss.


VIXEN the lessons ald tasks arc aH ended,
And the school Of the day Is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around ms,
To bid me good night and be K ssed;
Oh, the little white arms that eneireie
Ay neck IN ter der snt raeel
Oh. the smiles that are hales OF HEAVIER,
Shedding sunshine Of love on my faceI
And when they arc gone I sis dreaming
Ofmy childhood too lovely 70 last;
Of love that my heart VIII rainember,
When it wakes to the pulse Of the past,
Ere the world and its wicsedness made me
a partner Of sorrow and sin
/ When the glory Of God was about ne,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh, my heart grows weak as = womaa's.
And tho fountains Of feeling will hoz,
= hen think Of the paths steep and stony.
WheTe the feet OF the dear ones must 20;
ofthe mountains Of sin hanging DER them
OF the ternpests q fate blowing Wild;
ohithere IL nothing on earth hall 50 holy
As the innoeeut heart of a child.
They are idols of hearts and Of households:
They are angels of God in disguise;
His Sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS IN their eyes;
Obi those tFuants from home and from
heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild
And know how Jesus could Hken
The kingdom Of Gou TO child.
I esk not life for tho dear ones,
ro1f,r,t -. a.
But that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of she sun;
would pray God TO guard them from evil,
But my prayer would bound back TO my
self;
All serRph may pray for q inner,
But sinner may pray for himself.
The twig is so easily bended;
have banished the rule and tho rod
have taught them the goc dncss Of knowl-
edge,
They have taught me tbs goodness ofGod;
My heart is a dungeon Of darkness,
Where I shut tbsm from breaking a rule;
NV frOwn is sufficient correctionj
Ny love is the law Of the school.
shall leave the old hoGse in the Autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more:
An! how shall sigh fer the derr ores,
That meet me each morn at tile door!
Ishall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the ghsh Of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, aud the flowers
That arc brought every morning to me.
I shall miss them at nom and at even,
Their song IA, the school and the street;
shall miss The low hum Of their voices.
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
When the lessons and tasks are Mi ended,
Aud death says TIE school is disinissedP'
May the little ones gather around me,
To hid me good night aud be kissed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
Ones Friends,


Money can buy many things,
good and evil. All the wealth of
the world could not buy you
friend, nor pay you for the loss OF
one. Il have wanted only one
thing to make me happy" Hazlitt
writes; "but wanting that have
wanted everything" And again;
"My heart, shut up in the prison
house of this rude clay, has never
found, nor will it ever find, a heart
to speak to-"
We are the weakest Of spend
thrifts if we let one friend drop Oft
through inattention, or let one push
away another, or If We hold aloof
from one for petty jealousy or heed
less slight OF roughness. Would
y0u throw away a diamond because
it pricked yon?-one good friend
is not to be weighed against the
jewels of all earth, If there is
GOODNESS or unkindness between US,
let us come face to face and have it
out. Quick, before love grows cold!
Life is too short to quarrel in, or
to carry black thoughts Of friends.
If was wrong, am sorry; if you
then l am sorrier yet, for should
not grieve for my friends misfor-
tune? and the mending of your
fault does not lie with me. But the.
forgiving it does, and that is the
happier office. Give me your hand
and call it even. There!it is gone
and I thank a kind Heaven I keep
my friend still! A friend is too
precious thing to be lightly held,
but it must be a little heart that
cannot find room for more than one
or two. The kindness I feel for
you warns me toward all the rest,
makes me long TO do something to
make you all happy. is easy to
lose a friend, but a new one will
not come for calling. nor make up
for the old one when he comes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
Corner L0afers.

An exchange goes for loafers
as follows: That young squirt on
the corner, with his hat a little on
one side, the stump of cheap Gig
ar in his mouth, and a stare for ev-
cry young lady that passes-is a
loafer. Do you know where he
gets his money! His mother earns
it for him by taking in washing.
Poor eouIi She thinks her boy will
get work soon. He could find work
to keep him busy fifteen hours a
day, if he wanted it. If he gets q
place he shirks or does his work SO
poorly that ne is soon discharged.
He never works for the same man
twice. Or perhaps he is particular
what kind Of work he does with his
hands. He looks down on that
sweaty carpenter who hurries by
him, and mods condescendingly at
his friend the shoemaker, and sends
3 Whit Of smoke into the eyes Of
the bcdaubed painter, with both
hands full OF pots and brushes
He couldn't borrow ten cents ofany
Of them, They know he would
never pay It. They earn their mon
ey. He begs his Of his mother.
Stylish boy, isn't heg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
WisrfAaneoHs.
A Maiden's Love.

Human nature has no essence
more pure-the world knows moth
ing more chaste-heaven has en-
dowed the mortal heart with none
holier, than the nascent affection
of a young virgins soul. The war.
NEST language Of the sunny sOuthis
too cold to shadow forth even
faint outline of the enthusiastic
sentiment. And Providence has
made the richest language poor in
the same respect, because the depths
of hearts that thrill with loves emo
tions are too sacred for the COM
mon contemplation. The musical
voice oflove stirs the source Of the
sweetest thoughts within the human
breast, and steals into the profound
recesses ofthe soul, touching chords
which never vibrated before, and
calling into gentle companionship
delicious hopes till then unknown.
Yes, the light OF young maiden's
first love breaks dimly, but beauti-
fully upon her, as the silver lustre
Of star glimmers through a thick
" woven bower: and the first blush
that mahtles her cheek, as she feels
the primal influence, is faint and
pure as that which arese-leaf might
cast upon marble. But how rapid
ly does that light grow stronger,
and that flush deeper, until the
powerful eGulgence of the one ira
diates every corner of her heart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
s Marriage Faeilitating Maehfne.

A Marriage Facilitating Machine.
A machine to facilitate marriages
has, it is said-a model, at least
been sent to the Patent Office by its
inventor. The notion is that the
marriageable people of a social cir
Gle or district are to put their
respective names, written on cards,
into the machine. Upon setting it
in operation the majority of the
cards areground to impalpable pow
der; but few are turned out mated
and paired by inexorable fate. But
after all, this is. not equal to the
olden time. Then the lads and las
sizes gathered around the glowing
hearth, the andirons were cleared
from the blazing logs, and the boys
arranged chestnuts dpon one andi-
ron, the girls on the other. Each
chestnut represented one indiyidu-
ual-the one who placed it there;
and the heads came very close to-
gether over the fire while the hands
were placing the ehestnuts on their
respective bars. The chestnuts
we're left to roast. There was no
hope for those that, exploding, fell
into the fire. Those that hew out
of the chimney-place into the room
had another chance; but those that
sat out the roasting upon the bars
were inevitably and irrevccably
mated. 1t was only requisite in the
beginning that the chestnuts should
be examined, to see that they were
sound, and that there was no holes
in them. The test was perfectly
fair, and the great advantage was
that the chestnuts themselves ',pop-
ped" the question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
- g..

Young men, be bravel Many
people imagine that courage is con-
fined to the field Of battle. There
could be nc greater mistake. Even
contentious with men-unavoidable
eontentions-are not by any means
limited to public battle-helds. And
there are other struggles in private
life--struggles it may be, with ep-
petites, habits or passions-all OF
which require as much courage, and
moro Of perseverance, than the brief
exciting eeeounter Of battle.
Enough to struggle against, e
nough to contelbl with, enough to
overcome, lies in the way Of every
young man. It may be Of one kind
of difficulty or another, but every
young man may be sure that he
viii find it in some form when ne is
starting in life. And the essential
thing about It TO him is, whether
he viii have the courage to look all
difficulty resolutely in the face, te
meet it bravely and to persevere an
til he eonqHers; in other words,
whether he will bea coward aad
succumb, or be what the Indians
significantly term 50 brave. He
who never falters, no matter how
adverse the circumstance, always
enjoys within himselfthe conscious
ness of a perpetual, spiritual tri-
umph, ofwhich nothing can deprive
him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13


Is there an answering thrill in your
heartg' and be looked wistfully in
to the white face as he spoke.
There was an answering thrill
His words had swept the deep, in
ner chord of her heart; and its Vi
brations filed her soul with rapture,
but calmly she replied to his pas
sionate words.
Frank" said she, "T fear you
have been hasty in your decision.
should you mingle with society it
is probable you would meet with
some one who is better fitted to
grace the position your wife viii be
called upon to occupy"
Were all the grace, beauty and
virtue of the most attractive wo-
men in the world centered into one,
and every art employed by her to
win my love from you, my own pre-
cious darling, I would turn from
her in disgust. You are everything
and everybody to me, and I can
not live without you. Come then
into my heart and. home, and shed
your sweet influence around my
life"
Unable longer to resist the plead
ings of her own heart, she permit
ted him to draw her to his breast,
and folding his arms tenderly about
her, he pressed upon her lips the
first kiss Of love.
With her head resting upon the
bosom that cherished her SO fond
ly, she told him of the long years
she had struggled to drive his
image from her heart.
81 thank God," said she, that
He has enabled me to endure to the
end, and have learned that it is
useless to endeavor to crush out a
love He has planted in our hearts;
we can only wait patiently His own
good time to Bring about our peace
and happiness"
"Nfy love-" replied her compan-
ion, "hand in hand we will still trust
in His mercy and goodness, and
may He help me to so brighten
your coming years that the gloom
of the past will be forgotten"
MabePs parents would not con-
sent for her to leave them,.and it
was decided that the family circle
should remain unbroken. Anna
was delighted with the idea of hav-
ing aunty for her mamma.
In the mellow days of Autumn,
one calm beautiful morning, the
kindred spirits which had so long
been held asunder, were made one.
AS the gentle wife, with her deep,
pure love beaming through her
blue eyes, looked into those of her
noble husband and read it's return
there, the clouded past was as a
dream, and the weary heart was
'.happy at last"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
NEMRER q



We must repeat our protest
against the system fn.vogue at some
Of the places Of fashionable ncrea.
tion OF 'dead-heading's newspaper
men, many OF whom, no doubt. are
Of the bogus Bohemian genus
whose effusions are better caIcuiat-
ed 70 bring discredit upon fashion
able resorts than money into tho
pockets of-the Proprietoes. A pop
ulsr and we'll regulated sumner he
tel needs no pufery OF this kind.
It win stand or fall upon its merits.
The Herald neither asks nor will its
proprietor knowingly allow its re
presentatives to accept subsidies Of
this or any other kind from hotel
keepers, railroad OF steam scat con-
panies, nor from any other source
in which the great public hare TO
pay their way aseyery honest class
of the community Is obliged to do.
We are opposed to the entire FREQ
ticket system, root and branch. IN
cluding Long Branch and oil other
branches where fashion, fun, funds
friyolity cs fanfaronade are expect.
ed to congregate during The sultFy
summer solsfiee. Every resPet tabla
member Of the press should join u
in putting down this reprehensible
'deadhcad' practice, and thus ele-
vate the professional standard of
the press Of the United States 70
that diguited and independent 70,
sition which its power and inducn
ce entitlc it to dcmand.--Neso TovA
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13
Sailing Under Borrowed Plumage.

A1AHAAAAtS SAa[A -@0A = ssAAe@esNs
The Knoxville Advertiser and
Commercial Reporter" is printed
at Columbia We are now getting
about half a dozen exchanges; all
dated at different points in Tenn
essee, the matter on the outsides be-
ing identically the same, This is
outdoing the old saving Of "killing
two birds with one stone" badly.
The plan Of dating a paper at one
point and printing it at another may
be ali right and proper, buswe can
not see it in that light by these
"speeks" Hence we have declined
all propositions to have our outside
printed elsewhere. Whenever we
get so that we cannot make a full
scholar We intend to blow of the
dogs and quit. We never we're
much Of 4 man 70. doing things by
the half"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-13

a deyout little three-year old Was
taken to a religious meeting On q
late Sunday. When the choir fin
ished the last hymn, thinking, no
doubt, that he ought to keep up
his end Of the swtngls-tgee, he
sang out, greatly 70 the irreverent
oonvulsion Of all around him, 20
Kizer don't you-o-o o wantsr bag
a dorgT