davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
IA. KkN1UCKf STATE LOTTERIES.
HhNfUcKY--EXTRA CLASS NO. O.3--AU.JbT u. 1877.
~ 80 ~, ~, -, " 36, DO, IL, 81, =, 81.
kENTuCkY-CLAss No. blf-AUGusT Vl ISL
~, ~ u. 2. IS, !, ~, >, D, ID. H.
ALthnhSAIkxTnA GLASS NO iSi-AcGUsT 81, ls7L
w. ss 10. o. o, U6 -, 81 ~. D. ~, %.
,orAhugAH -otAss NO. 4l4--AUGJsT 81, 1871
w 'o' sm so, ", d, g., u, ~, 81, 30. SS.
,mrrp SIMMONS Co. Managers. Coviurtou. Ky.
''"h' 'S' DroAer Ioo Broadway iost box 4.soa.
-KENTuCkY STATE LOTTERY, CLASS No. III
n. NOS ~, " ~ Grew $4,000 ROYAL Havana Lottery,
hutust 5as ~ 10. .oC4 drew SiUOuU' gold CLurB,
and M. Park row. '' Wv ~
NOTICE To CIGAR SToREs--qIhRt is IN 9scFDAR
~ street lot or Cilars, manufactured vt Kcy est fla
he lowest prices are asked Tor,
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

CyTFAM TO LONDON. "a. COS,
y Steamship PARAGUAY. -. august S ioh
Rates Of passage, IN culr ncyi o
First cabin. S7O; second cabin, xa0; stecrare, pV
ROWLAND ASfiNWALL, Agents,
"a and IS South street.
UNAPsCoTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex-
change oilce-Passa,e from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by steamships. Also rom Liverpool and
London by weekly sail ng packets Drafts OF FL and
wards av liable In nny part Britain and Ireland,
I'M. lowest ra es at TAPSCOTr BkOTHERS CO.'S,
90 South street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

1,orJCy PLAYERS BEwARE.-THE NEXT RAID
tha; IA made players viii be taken and held Tor EVIL
lepce against the managers
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

tul hti CiilLcba, whose uat
address the meeting. Al pei
admi q siration OF city allah
attend.
Ausust rolmont 4 Co.,
j. & ". Seiisnan q Co.,
Howrs q Macy,
fisk Il tiatcn,
koUert Winthrop Il Co.,
tieury Clews n 90.
George pplyke Il Co.,
bhk BIOS. & Co.,
Nelmiiye 4 Co.,
Drenci' NJ rssn Il Co.,
BaJcock Bros. A Co.,
brown Bros. 4 Co.,
s. Il. q q. q. Ward,
George ". llunt,
Ward, Campbell & Co.,
Trevor h colgate,
Clark, Dgu e ~ Co.,
JOIN MunrOe x Co.,
l.. u. MCIgan y Co.,
Jay IGoar Z Co.,
j. * j. STUART Il Co.,
Uenn stouu ~ Co.,
Inei ., Doise y Co.,
NJ. ,! organ 3 sons,
A. issln a Co.,
Morton, blIss a Co.,
MCtnerspOOn y { o.,
N4nsiJw, Lanler * Co.,
JOhu j. Cisco x son,
Kenyon, COX AZ TO-,
loyt, Spra.ues y Co.,
IL. Ballad = Co.,
Low, Hartman a Co.,
h. Is. Jla Ia " Co.,
l.. :. Ja.ray Il Co.,
Spaldipg, Dunt i Co.,
hut.er, Luckemeyer * Co.,
}. I. Howe Il Co.,
oarnGr ]. Co.,
}. =. & +. Wright & Co.,
Lels nd, Allen X Bates,
lien y narUey II Co.,
Nahum, SUI ivan q Co.,
HasvlIurst " Co.,
,oi.ilf, " nllin y Co.,
l.. &. Mud Il. sawyer d Co.,
hIay a Co.,
Enul s Il orOsvenOr,
Wan ValAcnbursh, Haines II
Co.,
AbJrn, Moir y Co.,
kiobe, Nhalfee, Shreve d Co.,
Thomas f. Co.,
Noses Iay,or,
Je,ve t, Harrison X Co.,
Samuel Mclean d Co.,
j. ~ IA. Van Nust-aao u Co.,
i,icnsr1 J. Luck Il Co.,
.oun raiC ner,
Thomas =. avis,
Parker, Wider y Co.,
Con vrsc, kicharoson q Co.,
Josiah Colty,
hluOt, hooper X Co.,
matl SLer,nan,
Garuing. ,Oi1y X Co.,
Fro Iln,. nam 3 Co.,
lInry W. 4. Mali " Co.,
tieil, norris, Fenrer Il Co.,
Ire bugieghe.d, JGcoOus IL
Co.,
koss, Campbell & CO.,
Town end, Goutaus - Co.,
AnIAiaOwu, Lane - Go,
james a.. A.'..e & Co.,
=. hu3cn b .o.,
PaaAe, OpdycAe 4 Co.,
LcsNer, " ni,man = Co.,
MoItiiner X LeOost,
l.. App.e,on 4 Co.,
Samuel She har,
Stursuclg "a Co.,
lasaay ..ut Il w.,
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

Dnv.I HAVANA LOTTERY OF BA.-AUGuST II,
X Nos IT, 5ni drew 100000, golt; Kentucky class 81
Nos a.! ~ dreY s2v.VQi ltaIp9urg oNca Of August 9
and 10 ree-;-;a ADDRESS BAILEY CO. told ea'APnsped
oMce), ia Broaoway.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

TOR sALE-A YOUNG HORSE, PERFECTLY SOUND
II reason for selling price $685. Address b., box
Herui nj iicc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
8amorons.
From Pole to Pole.

A merchant going home elevated,
staggered against a telegraph pole.
aBeg your pardon" said he, I hope
no offence. It's rather dark, and
the streets are so narrow 20 see.
In few minutes he came up
with another pole. Couldn't help
it sir" said he, lifting his hat; 81
never saw such crooked lanes as we
have in this city.
Again he ran against a pole, this
time with a force that sent him
to the ground. "Look here
neighbor, you incident push a fell
low down because he happens to
touch you; the road is much mine as
yours, and I have as much right to
be here as you have, you old stick
in the-mud!
He picked himself up, and made
another effort to reach.home, but he
soon came plump against another
pole.
az shant make any more apollo
gies," said he; if you get into the
middle of the street and stand in
my way, that's your lookout net
mine.
Proceeding on his journey again,
and becoming dizzy, he seemed to
be entangled in an inextricable lab
yrinth of telegraph poles, which led
him to make a general speech
Gentlemen, said he, you are not
doing the right thing. You don't
give a man a chance. You run
from one side of the street to anoth-
er, right in my way"
just then he met friend, and ia
king him by the hand, he said
There is a procession going alon g
the street. and every man is drunk /;
they have been running against me
all the way. I knocked one of the
fellows down, and one Of the fellows
k2ocked me down, and then lot Of
them got around me, and l believe
they would have whipped me with
in an inch of my life if you had not
come to my rescue. Let US go out
of the street before the procession
cones back for they are all drunk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
To MAKE YEAST.

Take a teaspoonful ofloaf sugar,
two thirds of teaspoonfull of fine
salt, one cup of new milk, to be put
into an earthern pitcher, and one
pint Of boiling water put in it.
Let it stand until it becomes blood
warm. Mix in enough flower to
make a thin batter. Keep the same
heat by putting near the fire or in a
dish Of warm water, and in about 5
hours you will have a splendid yeast
from which you can make bread in
one hour or use it to make hop
yeast.
Some ~horrid" man says that in
the present style Of dressing young
ladies hair it hard to tell which is
switch.
Boarding school Miss-"Oh
Charlie, I expect to graduate at
next commencement" Graduate {!
"What will YOU graduate inT' Why
in white tulle.
Oliver Wendell Holmes calls q
kiss a lisping consonant He should
have added, also that it usually
follows a vowal.
For the first time in sixteen years
there isnOt 2 Washburn in Congress,
Mr.. Washburn, governor elect Of
Massachusetts,, having sent in his
resignation as a member on the 9TH.
Is the race fading out, or are the
chief representatives thereof sur
feited?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
Conrier journal Sharks.

The New York World speaks OF
the President as chat learned jq-
risconsult, Ulysses Grant" Ten
years ago, when Mr.. Grant was ac-
ting as under clerk of a leather
store, at six hundred dollars a year
he would have thrashed the World
for black guarding him in that
way.
The New York Standard tells US
that solve Logan is going to in
trust her happiness to one of the
despised male sex next Christmas"
Olive tried the experimentonce, but
the party to whom she iutrusted
her happiness doesn't seem to have
enjoyed it much.
The Detroit Free Press informs us
that Grant wants the nominating
convention held at Washington"
If they would pay him rent at the
rate Of twenty dollars & day for his
house at Long Branch, lac would
want it held there.
President Grant told both Mont
gomery Blair and Speaker Blaine
that he never read a book in his
life. just think what different
man he might have been if be had
COTTON hold ofMother Goose's Mel
odies ten years ago!
Senator Scott insists that the
President shall suspend the writ
of RG5eas corpus in Florida. Consid-
ering the.extreme cheapness ofrope,
it is a wonder that some body does
not insist that the president shall
suspend Senator Scott.
The New York Herald says the
Presidents late message "challen-
ges the general appreciation of the
country" That it may do; but we
notice the challnnge is one which
the country very generally declines
to accept.
A New York Journal confesses
that the third annual message of
President Grant has the merit of
comparative brevity. We wish his
administration could claim the same
merit. It cannot possibly claim
any other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
Shepherd Dog Lost.

a shepherd dog-female, one
year old, dark blue mixed color
(rather singular) with a number of
lighter spots on her body, resem-
bling a leopard somewhat, sharp
fox-like nose, and rather delicate
frame-strayed from the premises
of Maj. Geo. 7. Altman near Cor
nersville, about the Ist of October
and the owner is very anxious to re-
cover her. We will give a copy of
the CITIZEN from now till January
1873 for information of her where
a5outs, left with Maj. Altman,
Cornersville, w. T. Keeling, near
Pulaski, or at this office. IF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
To CrRE CoRNs.

Put two or three small mother-of
pearl Internationally called
pearl buttons-in any small glass
or crockery vessel, squeeze over
them a tablespoonful or two oflem-
on Juice Let it stand all night
There will be a peculiar film come
over the top; take this and apply
to the corn; let it remain for twelve
hours. Should one application not
be enough repeat, and the corn
can be easily removed. It is the
most sure thing I have ever used
for this purpose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

The story is revived that the
Speaker Of the Pennsylvania House
ofRepresentatiyes, before declaring
the House adjourned at the close Of
each days session, asks: HAS Tom
Scott any further business with this
body? In like vein of rreverence
the General Assembly of New Jer-
sey is sometimes called the "legis-
laiye branch of the Camden and
Ambov Railroad"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
In the aountY Court d Lawrenos.

J. G. Gibson VS.. p. A. Mcdonnell ct ala
n this CASE il appearing to the satisfaction
Of the court from the petition Of petition
or, which is sWofn 70. that I Graves, i Il
Mekessaek, q 81 AeKessaek, A g Gibson, j
GibTon, d A Roper, Louise Rot,er. Dru-
silla Roper, David Roper, HELEN Roper
and the iafant child Of Z Roper, are nom
residents Of tbs State Of Tennessee,
50 that the orilnary process Of Law caEHot be
served on bins On motion It Is therefore or
Gered By the Court that publication ha made
for four consecutive weeks IL the t.Pulaski
Citizen" newspaper pnhlished Ia Pulaski,
Tenn. Feqairing tho sssd defendant 20 ap-
pear 81 the next term Of said Cou4t, 70 s.
holden at the court hcuso IN the town a
LawreUceburg o. the lat Monday iE january
1872 and piesds answer or demur % said pc
titon, or The sane VIII be taken for con
feEsed as % taem and set for hearing ex-
pagte.
noy23-4t MA. GILMORE, CLARK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

Twenty years experience in a
printing Office has taught US how to
live cheap and economic time
That is the reason we can afford to
print q paper for less, to others,
than living rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

a six months volume of
Peters Musical Monthly contains
from so to 80 pieces of choice new
music, worth in sheet form at least
$25. Any one sending us five sub
scribers the CITIZEN, will be presen-
ted with a subscription to this val
liable Musical Work. A sample
can be seen at our office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
Useful Recipes.

CURE FOR INFLAALED EYEs.-Take
half an ounce Of Golden Seal(you
win find it at the drug store) pour
one halfpint Of boiling water upon
it and let it cool. Battle the eyes
with a linen rag dipped in this each
night on going to bed, and you viii
soon effect q cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
IL CkanoerY at PuIagki

A D Bull VS.. Josephine Higginss otheTs,
1T appearing TO the satisfaction of the
4 Clerk q Master from affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendant, Josephine Higgins
IL non resident Ofthe State of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process of this court can p
not be served on him: On motion it is or
dered that publication be made in the Pu-
laski Citizen foI four weeks requiring said
nonresident do fendant to be and appear at
Rules on the 8rd n onday in Feb'y next, at
the next term Of said court on the 8Td Mon
day in February next and answer, plead or
demur to complsinants bill, OF the same viii
be taken for confessed and set fol hearing
eX- parte rs to her.
decl4 w T BAILESII SE, 3 m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
To REMOVE Warts.

Make strong steep from red oak
bark, in hot water; when cold, ap-
piy as convenient, the oftener the
the better. In a few days the wart
will disappear. have also found
the juice of the common milk-weed,
put repeatedly on the wart
for day or two, to completely re
move them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
In Chancery at Pulaski.
Alexander Edmundson vs.. Aleey Gilber
Edmundson

I n this cause il appearing 10 the satisfac-
ton Of the Clerk and Master from affidavit
hled that the defendant Alcey g Edmundson
IS q nonresident of the State of Tennessee, 50
thai the ordinary process of this court cannot
be served on her: On motion Is is therefore
ordered that publication be made Tor four
weeks IN succession in the Pulaski Citizen a
newspaper published in the town Of Pulaski
in said State, requiring said defendants to be
and appear on the hrst day Of the next term
Of the CbaneeTy Cearts to be held for the coBh
y Of Giles at The caursaouse in Pulaski, on
the third Monday in February next. and
ans yer cOmplhiuant's bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed IS to her and set for
hearing x-parte.
decl3 ". F. BALLEErIS cam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
For ScALps Or BuRNs.

Poultice Of tea leaves, moisteneu
in hot water, are preferable to all
other remedies in the first stage Of
burns and scalds. Or take raw on
ions, pound or mash fine as posi-
Die and apply at once; it viii give
Immediate relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

~ ~ 4aaFtFs asestF A'esrts 1solly te thetr
NEepdornsi aJnrssEvs EGretss
ViHeEnr Btttors ars net = fils Fauey
nrinlfs MADE 81 f'oor ltutHs 4ytfskeYs
froof Splrlrs nHd ikeffae E.Iqusrs. Dee.
tored, Apleed and saeetcncd 20 please the tasis
called foniess . Apseilzorl.e . Hoaiorsra,' -
that lead tho uppier on 10 dFnsksnue1s ana rsa
bot are trae Medicine. plads from the Main
Rooia and Herbs Il California free frsa gll
AlcahDl41 liiiinhtaulzs TheY are De
fsRHAT ugsBHQ gEftIEIEu and A
LINK GIVING PRINCIPLE, q psrisi
Eeeesator and iHviroraior q the system. cam
ing on all posonona mafteF and 4asierinE the bloS
IN Il healthy condition, No 9srssn ear taxa thes
Biites1 necnFtilnz e. dircetions and remain isls
unwell. proyfdsal fhsir bones azs Dot asrisoJ't
~ mineral poison Of sthef means. aud iss Tis
crsalss wasted beyond The point u repsiF.
Ttey are a tsentie ParEallve IS usl
na 81 Fanics possessing. also the peculiar HrH
81 acting as HsHsrfui assent IN Relieving Csnssa
sioa a. tniiainnlatior q The Diver, and q al ne
Flsorral Organs.
F0H HE1sAEsE COMPLAINTS, shs.hsl
u gsung Or old married or single, AZ the eaEn
vosnnRhooi Or 81 the igro q lifs, these Esni' ~
tiers haya 10 a4aal.
EoF iniHmmHf0uF mud gshHonic RhEp'
matirut and fioHrs ssTHPeBsln - -
diEcaIiQHa BiitauHs ltemiiieat aw
iutppHiifent FcverHs DiscRsee 81 ~
lsiepds f.Isers Is tdWeya aHa tlHaass
these BiffeFs iiayc bssn most aueees-iai' 9afa
Diseases are caused By Yitinisa Bisas
which Is generally Dsodncsd b deTsnEeHsl'
Tue Digestive OrEnsa.
DYSPEPSIA oR INDFGksLlsm
Headache. Pain So the Shoulders. Coughs. lE1
iarss % the C.sees. Dizsiuoss, sqar EFueiniian.
asa siQnacl. Dad Taste ia tie Mouth. Bus
htfaofa. painifatios or tiiu Heart iananEia'i'H-
tbe LHsgr. PATH lli iiic regions Of tlis kiansIa
hundred Qtlis pnlnsni Fymits'na als 'A' y
slsrinRz o. pysirnpsia.
Ihoy inyigorats the Stomach and siimniaF
taFg,id liver and Iiosseis. which rsndrf ~
unesEsli-tl rflcisey IN cleansing tlie fiof o. 81,
pnFitlea and impaTt.ts Jew lie pnd Yis@
whole system.
FOX SKIN nfaEA 5Efii Efppllos,,s
Salt iisouin. uiaic!ica. siiuts. l'impes. i- 49,.
Dolls. carhancss i.iisa. WORMS, 8 a.a iisll
lycr I,rYripelaE ttri. Eauris. bis-olallli,f 80
asii i4Hllors ASST ilta -aat 81 iiir 1Als 81.
ever sspnie or isl-nrc afp iiiefhltf AlF ~ ~ ~
" e Ont 81 Ilie system iH sllDfi -it ~ 5i
these ififtrFs, tjnG ia1ffie 81 sftel CO. .e.FL
vines fLc iHosl sIlgTcduiet1a % tiicif ea.- .tm
Clensise The yilated Blood wlie'ifvef yo. -,
isnpnrigies Bursting through the skin ~ 80
LnIptinsfa or sores: eicnHso i Whrr &es -
ob1trIictc,f sld sluggish iu she vrinE - 49,.
uhsnlt j. fnssi. and oar fariilaa Nii te ~
Heei' thp ha41 iauu. aliI the heRiIp o ''
wli f8'i.e. ss
rfSs ~ Pr, nua etiior " At.z.,,.,ssJ
in tbs -tsiil 81 Hirn3 thoiisitias' -''
d st4oi eel rad reislngcsl. -trrHS
sOLp rY All. I5giugsGfSTs AND D-,sFpk
WALKER Pr.i,srsafnF r. 80 Hr--aatTes
so Hrlsufl-l~ iltil tieu. AHiltA -" 80 Issl
cai's as1a 3 ai'4 Z! Ssslsisfss ssiFs1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
s Great Rargain.

We have a second hand, old style
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
for sale at a great bargain. Cost
when new $87 so Price now only
$25 cash. In Good running order,
and runs as well as it ever did. If
any lady or gentleman wishes to
make this machine clear, they can
do so by raising a club of sixty sub
scribers to the CITIZEN, at the reg
ular rates by the first Of January.
Notify US Immediately if you want
to undertake this club and we viii
not sell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tRsteless, elegantly coated With
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for III
cure Of ali disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous DIS
eases, Headache, Constipation, COST yenessr
Indigestion Dyspepsia, Biiiousuess, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation Of the Bfwels, Piles,
and all arrangements Of the Internal Viros-
"a. Warranted 20 effect q positive cure
Purely Vegetable, containing no meicuTyr
minerals OF deloterioDs drugs.
A few doses Of Railways Pills win fros The
system from ali the above named disorders.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists.
Read FALSE AND TRUE.H Send oae
letter stamp 70 RADWAT g. CO., No. 81
Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worth thousands viii be sent Yeu. iulY2o "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
How 70 SER CoLoRs.

Dissolve a teaspoonfull sugar Of
lead in a pail Of water. in which
you soak your colored cambria for
fsteen minutes before washing
If more convenient, a little vinegar
or handful of salt thrown in a pail
Of water, and the dress soaked, will
set the color.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
InsOlvent Notice.

II ANlNG suggested the insolvency Of the
1 II estate Of sarah a. Ingram deed. 70 the
county Court Of Eawronce county, hereby
notify al persons having claims arainst tho
s-ate e ne them. agtheutieatda ss the law
on or before the lst day Of Eay. 1879. OF they
"iii Pc barred. G. O. W. WHITE.
nov8D-4t Adm,E q S A Inrrsln. dacd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
AnofhAr IndncAment.

Any lady wishing a most excel
lent magazine would do well to
subscribe for the CITIZEN and the
Ladies Pearl. We will furnish both
for 1872 for the small sum of
S2.4.O If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

Hon, J. y. Ashmore. formerly a
memhar of Congress from South
Carolina, committed snicide last
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at
SardIs, Miss. The condition of his
people and State, and losses to which
he had been subjected bv the Fed
eral despotism, preyed upon his
spirits till hope was lost, and the
ell came as above stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

As the fly, that plays around the
candle, doth often burn it's wings
at last; so the christian that par
leys with temptations, is in danger
of having the wings of his soul so
shortened by the fiery darts of the
devil, that be viii not be able to rise
again towards heaven, till God shall
give him renewed affections.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21

Little Jessie had been eating cur
rants, and got her mouth stained.
That's the way she got found out.
Her mother said: ''You know YOU
we're forbidden to eat currants r.
"Buk mother, Satan tempted me?''
why didn't you say get thee be-
hind me, Satan?' 4 did say get
thee behind me, Satan and he went
and got behind me, and pushed me
right into the eurrant bushes"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
TnsoIvent Notice.

THE Insolvency of the estate Of William
/ Lowell, decd, having been suggested
to the county court of Giles county, al per
sons holding claims against the same are
notified to file them with the Clerk Of said
court at Pulaski, on or before the Goth day
of March. 1872, duly authenticated, CT they
win be forever barred.
nov30-4t G. II. TRICE, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
Another Bargain.

For 800 in cash or 200 cash sub
scribers at 50 each, by the first of
January, you can get Wilcox &
Gibbs Sewing Machine worth S115.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
CONNUBIALITIES.

Oh, if my love offended me,
And we had words together,
To show her would master be,
I'd whp'her with feather!
Ifthe1 she, like a naughty girl,
Should tyranny declare it,
Id give my love cross Of pearl
And make her always bear it.
Il still she tried to sulk and sigh,
And threw away my posies,
I'd catch my darling on the sly,
And smother her with oses!
But should she clsEeh her dimpIed fists,
Orcon' Tadiet her betters.
I'd manaele her tiny wrists
With dainty golden fettersI
And if she dared her lips to Pout,
Like many pert young misses
I'd wind my arm her waist about
And punish her with kissesl
agnes, 1 Love Thee!"
The Marquis Of Lorns has commenced
writing poetry. This is his last:
stood upon the oceans briny shore,
And with q fragile reed wrote
Upon tho sand
"Agnes, love theeI'
The mad waves rolled by and blotted ont
The fair impression.
Frail reeaI Cruel wave! Treaeherous sandl
I'll trust you no more;
But with giant hand II pluck
From Eorway's foreign shore
Her tallest pine, and dip its top
Into the erata of Vesuvius,
And upon the high and Furnished heavens
III write
"Agnes, I love theel"
And ] would like to see any
Damned wave wash that out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-21
PETERS,
Musical Library.
CONSISTING OF
FIFTEEN VOLUMES FILLED
With Choice Piano Music.
VOCAL COLLECTIONS

VOCAL COLLECTIONS.
II SHINING LIGHTs. Achoice collee- ID
Il ton Of beautiful sacred songs, i
A HEARTH and HONE, PRESIDE EcH- ID
n oEs, and SWEET SOUNDS. Three vol IL
nj umes of easy songs by Webster etc. u
IN GOLDEN LEAVES. Vols. I and l.. II
II Contain all VIII S. Hays songs. @
- PRICELESS GEMS. A collection of y
@ beautiful ballads by Wallace, Thorn u
~ as, Kellar, etc. Il
" Instrumental Collections. IN
M FAIRY FINUER- MAsIo CIRCLE, q N
w You've PIANIST. Three volumes of i
IN very easy music for young players. -
II PEARL doors and MUSICAL REcRE- ,
ATIoNs. Dance music. Two collections
Of moderate difficulty.
PLEASANT MEMORIES, A enlleosiou OF
beautiful pieces by WymRn, Mack, Dressler,
GOLDEN CHIMES, 4 collection of brilliant
paTlor music by Charles KiRkel,
BRILL Mt GEAs, A splendid collection
by YilbTe, Allgrd, Paeher. Klnkel etc.
Price, $3.50 per volume, elegantly bound
in cloth with gilt sidesi g ia plain cloth
81 20 in boards,
Address, J L PETERS,
59g Broadway, n Y
We would also call attention to THE OPE-
PA At HONE, q collection of over one hum
bred beautiful opera songs, Price, es IN
cloth and gilt, Trade price "a. oc2a-2m