davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
DECEMEsER COURT.

Court met, present judges Dreher, De
Young and Throop. The commissions of
judges DeYoung and Throop, were read.
r. S. Staples, was selected as foreman of
the Grand Jury. After a clear and lucid
charge by his Honor, Judge Dreher, the
Grand Jury retired to their room, to perform
the duties of their calling. VIM McNeal,
James Wilson, jr., and kindarus Shupp,
were appointed to wait upon the Court.
Commonwealth VS.. Jacob Phillips. Jacob
appeard as he was bound to do on complaint
of Martha +. Houser, and was ready for the
adjustment of all difficulties between him
and Martha, but Martha not being ready to
make her charges good, showed up his bail
and was bound over to appear again.
In the estate Of John Wolbert, in partition
to be distributed between the hires. Joseph
Wolbert, seemed to be the highest bidder
and was adjudged entitled to the Real Estate.
Joseph gave his security to pay his bid and
went off rejoicing
Commonwealth against Sarah j. Haney,
jury was called and Sarah was honorabv
acquitted.
The Grand Jury in the performance of
their duties found as follows:
Commonwealth vs. Peter Werkheiser.
Indictment fornication and bastardy, on oath
of -- -. Bound over to appear
at next Term.
Commonwealth VS. William Hummer.
Indictment, fornication and bastardy vii
liam was bound over for his appearance at a
future day.
On the application of John b. Storm, his
preceptor, committee consisting of James
Ii. Walton, Stephen Holmes, Jr., and Lew
is NJ. Burson, Esq rs, were appointed to ex-
anime and report on the application of John
). Brown, to be admitted as a member of
the Bar. The committee reported fayora-
bly,, and Mr.. Brown was sworn in as a legal
BaTister, with privilege to practice in the
several Courts of this County.
The first case taken up was
Commonwealth VS. Lewis T. Walter. The
odore Brotzman and Michael Walter. In
dictment for not repairing Gap road.
Commonwealth VS.. Lynford Keller, John
George Roller and Richard K.
We NeaVer.-lndictment for malicious mischief
True bill. jury find defendants not guilty,
direct defendants to pay one third the costs.
and the prosecutors, Charles Swink and Fer
dlnand Metzgar, pay two-third the costs.
Sarah Post VS.. Geo. b. Bird.-Anneall
from judgment of Justice Verdict for nlain-
tiff sl2 10. " p'''''
Lewis V. Williams VS.. Adam Bopart
appeal. Verdict for defendant.
Dunton & Lasson VS.. j. |. Allender RI
Book account. Verdict, S343 2S.
Samuel S. Bush VS.. Peter [. Harrington
This was the great case of the Court.
Action of trespass brought by Samuel
Bush, against Peter L. Harrington, for kill
ng his dog, in Sept. 1870 1t appears from
he evidence this dog was cross, was allowed
run at large, and had made several attacks
n persons travelling the public high way.
,eter had been attacked by him several
mes' and Samuel was frequently notified of
is malicious disposition He was also seen
luoblng MN away from parties he had at
'cked' Mr. Harrington, on the day of kill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
Buffalo, N. Y, gives a GOOD account Of

herself during the past year. Her receipts
OF grain, which were, in round numbers
40,0OO,Oo0 bushels in 1870, advanced to
78,O00,Oo0, while her shipments by canal
increased from 29,O000 900 to rs. 600. 600
bushels. The lumber trade was in the main
larger, while the cattle trade showed mar
ked Improvement. The manufacturing in.
dustry of the city made crafty ying progress,
and promises to be leading source of pros
peIity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

A recent chronological report made in
Paris states there are still over one hun
dred thousand cannibals on the Fiji
Islands, and that nine persons have been
eaten by them within the last eight
months. One Of the victims was Ger
man, and two were French and four were
English, and the nationality of the other
two was unknown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

Rev. w. J. Mills will preach in the
Stroudsburg NJ. f. Church next Sunday
morning, at 104 O'Clock Extra meetings
every night this week.
Rev. j. Pastorfeld viii preach on Friday
evening at = o'clock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

BV Donation Festival will be held at
the house of Levi Merring, in Stroud township,
on Thursday evening, January 10th, 1872 il
stormy the next fair evening.
The public are cordially invited.
BY order Of the Committee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
'.JeenleS

'Jeenes," our Carrier requests us to
return thanks to the patrons of the jefferson
an, for the liberal manner in which they
met his advances on New Years day His
pockets We're, literally, stuffed with
''shinnies. ="
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
Lutheran Church.

lutheran ChErch.-At meeting
duly convened last Monday, Thomas Rhodes
and John S. Fisher were unanimously cleo
ted Elders, and Alex Raubenold, John
kautz, Valentine Kautz and Y. c.. Miller.
NJ. ID. DEACoNs for the present year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
BOROUGH AND COUNTY.

RHffcr is ninety-ive cents pound in
Colorado.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

Dr. Geo. w. Seip, has been appoin-
ted Examing Surgeon, under the Pension
Laws, for this county The Dr. is a skilful
Physician and Surgeon and his appointment
Is a good one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

An Indiana butcher Claims ''the champ
ionahip," and says he can Kill and and dress
an OK in seven minutes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
Our thanks are 4,

Our thanks are due to Prof WickerShan
fo public fayors.
The Hon. John B. Storm has also laid us
under obligations, for several tokens of
remembrance, in shape of interesting docu-
mentS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

Corn at fifteen cents a bushel, and chca-
per than coal, is used for fuel at Red Oak,
Iowa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04

WIN. fIunfsnian slaughtered Hog
recently, which weighed, dressed, 4S7
pounds
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-01-04
List Of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Stroudsburp
Pa, Dec 80, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Pendleton h Favor Of GrseIer.

A positive declaration Of the pO-
siti0u Of the Hon George H Pen
dIeton has Been reported by a Nom
ner Of the illinois Democratic dele
cation, and It can be stated that he
uncquivocalEy advocates the accep-
ta1ce Of Mr. Greeley by the Demo
cratic CouycntioE- 4Ir. PeniLrt0H
considers that the Democratic party
has been placed IN 8 position BY q
tacit adHereace to the Cincinnati
COuventioR WlerehF 81 chances Of
eIecting .. Democratic ticket have
been DESTROYED. He therefore favOrs
the acceptance Of Greeley, and SAYS
that between Grant and Greeley
there can be no hesitation alto the
duty OF Democrats. II c0nsiderir 2
the objections raised 10 Greeley as
to his past record, he argues tha-
they are ridiculous, and he asks
whether the same objections vii
not Apply tO-alI the Radicals named
az Cincinnati It is not the past
which is 70 be taken into account
but the future conduct OF The cduC,l
date designated 20 present the Lib
craI movement If an unObjectiOn-
able record is desired, a stTaight-Out
Democrat should have been advoca-
ted from the beginning; but he says
shat it Is rot consistent 10 ludOrse
one Radical and refuse TO support
another. The opposition 90 Greeley
Is placed. be says, IL two classes
first, those NhO are not sufficiently
clear in political society Tn sec that
there Is 10 chance for q Democrat,
and second. those who secretly de
sire the reelection Of Grant. The
. feeling of tae times, adds Mr. Pen
. dletQn. should Be above personality
aHd al should strive 10 secure good
and efficieHt government. Tie let
I ter fFom NJ Pendleton- though not
intended for print, is Z fOFciDle one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
nlh Mid


Old msiJIs are found In clusters
in every quiet country town, they
are. a. a rule. both genial and socis-
ble beings, who give pleasant par
ties when they sre rich, aud are in
vi,cd 10 parties, wbich they make
pleasant, when they are poor-wno
spend weeks az . time, even months,
az other peoples houses, yet save
then3se' YES from the reproach of be
ing parasites by rendering services
which are far more ths equivalent
al the little they CO sumo for their
Bodily susttnauce sud the room
they occupy IN the mansion. Old
maids keep house Tor brothers who
are wijowcrs, or married sisters
who are iu. Ia short nature seems
to have intended them % be lea
tenants, not having very much TO
10 on their oWn account but
placed by the very fact OF their leis.
ure in a position 20 reader great
services on occasions when their
help may he required. Il Is not
hereby Intended 70 reCoHna> nd too
much, on che result would * fatal
/ 90 abe continuation % the article.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The worlJ wants mea-iarge-
hearted manly men- who shall JOIN
It's chorus. and prolong the psalm Of
.abor and the psalm OF love The
times want scholaFs-sch0lars who
shall shape the doubtful destinies
ot years, and land the ark that bears
our country's good, safe on some
peaceful Arrarat at last. The age
wants heroes who shall dale to
struggle in the solid ranks Of truth;
70 clutch the monster error BY the
throat, % hear the era of oppression
out. and cad q universal freedom in
And heaven wants souis-fresh and
copi0us Juls, o. a Z e raptares, and
expand ike flowers, beneath tn GO
r OEILs ceutrai suR. Icwauts fresh
-ouis-uot lean and shFiveiEed oHes-
it wants fresh souls, MY BROTHER
give &c thine, if YOU indeed wilt be
what scholars shOGld: if thou witt
be a hero. and viii STRIVE to help thy
fellow and cxLaIt thEseif, thy feet,
al last, shall stand on jasper floors,
thv heart aE asst shall seem q
thousand hearts-each simple heart
with myriad rapturcs fileyi-WhiIe
thou shaIt sit with princes ami
Kings, rich in the jeEc, Of q ran
sJmed soul
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
aNiSffIianfdus.
a Cane Fl Carts


This life IS bat a game Ct cards
witch each one has 70 learns each
sAufazs. cuts and deals the packs,
and each e trump does tUrn- Some
bring Z high card % the top. and
others brLng low some hands are
very aash u trsh8ps, WhEe others
none can show. Some skUlEe with
= practiccd hsnd sad pack their
cards wiki care, so you NAV know
when they are dealt where al their
leaders are
Thus fools are made the dapes o.
rocues. and rogues each other
cheat and he IS very wise indeed
who never meets defeat IN play
iag some play out the acc, their
counting cards To save some play
the deuce, ana some the ten, but
many play the knave. Some play
for money, some for fan, and some
[or worldly lame, but not uBtl the
games paved out Gan they count
up thcir game.
When hearts are tTumps we play
for love, and pleasure rules the
oar 10 thought ofsor-oE elIecks
,nr jOvs 10 beantys rosy bower.
We sin-, We dance, sweet music
uake. our cards ut random play, and
ahile our tTumps EemAIn OF tsp OuI
games 2 holiday.
When diamonds chance TO crown
the pack. the players stake tfeiI
gold. and heavy sums are lost and
v0n. by gamblers vOuug and old
IuteLt On winning, each his game
.0es watch with eager eve, hUw b,
nav see his EeighbCr's cards alC
beat him on the sly.
" hen clubs are tTunps look on
for war, on ocean and on laIl, 70
bloody horrors always come whel
/ -lubs are held in hand Then live
IRE staked instead Of gold, the dog
/ Of war are freed-as late .Eroughou
sur glorious land see clubs have hai
the lead.
Last game OF al is the spades
/ turned by the haad Of time-he al
says deals tne closing game in eve
( = age and cline No matter LOT
much each man sins, or q uch eac
an saves. the spade wiil6nish II
the game and dig the player:
+ g-ayes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06


Women, be couteated With what
you have. If you cant wear six,
be happy IL calico; one rs you just
IS vel as the Other tEOugH I do
shiuk there are moTe real hap 81
hearts uader calico to-day than ar
der silks and velvets-
women who muse ven. costly gsr
mems always have 50 much per
tainiag TO their position to maze
their attention, that there IS lit E
eIzne 10 enjoy womans best gjEt=-
Rank AMI fa=lions ne tlOubts kin
sort IL peasant ezetcmeHt bat
they aEsa bring care and CDnveaE0u
alities- and I wouldn't Be obliged 70
be a fashionable lady for all the
world OBLIGED to wear jast q list
soembos]y else ssid vas tie style,
never daring 70 add enc inch u tie
length Of my petticOats, or cat theEn
an inch sh0rt-F. for fear Of beil C.
led unfashiOnable. Obliged 10 do
what OthSrs do. and wear what 9TH
( ers Eear- aid bEy what others buy.
simply because one IS rich and fash
{ ICuable. No, no. I'd rather be
servant than a mistress. II ib mast
leone 20 the choice Of one or the
lotHer- God dsfeudme from richest
/ for I believe that added wealth
brings a fded woe; At least it would
1 be woe 10 persons OF my tempera-
laent- Perhaps you would Ike 10
+ know what I do like having heard
50 much Of what I DO not like. J
don't care q pin about It. IN tel
, Won, however 1 ike to see every
one-man, woman and chilJ-enjoy
every blessing which IS given them
ike 70 see the women cOnteHted
and happy, women who are wives,
now sLoE figures wOneH who would
+ sooner MAKE home pleasant than
shiEe in the ballroom Girls, il Is
much better % make sunshine for
che heart than for many ike u
/ see = woman, who has husband
7 love TO make that husband enjoy
I his home; a mOtheE care for and de
vote herself to her ehfidren- q young
/ girl give up hiFtihg ways and if she
has not 4 beau, set about finjIHg OEC
who is worthy. II she has one, lei
jhase belonging TO othsr girls alone
and make her own believe he la:
found q zrize.
There's more misery caused by
flirting. girls, than any other thing
Perhaps I'll tell you a story some
times-a real. true stary. I know
Zone, and-but p-haw, what's the use
= One might Just IS EeII be silent Al
> TO attempt To convince women tina
riches. and fne clothes, and flirting
were not the hest oE all 3nod thingi
bestowed by a kind father Home
love and domestic comfort aEe no
always spelled with golden le tiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Chancerv Sale of Land.


ID h morn anu OBJECTS vs. LLSA-4-sL -
Horn and others.
Pursuant 90 a decree Of the Chaucery
Ceurtat PulasESi- for Giles county. Ten
nessee, ii the above cause, viii sell, On
Thursday, August D, 1872.
on the premises, At public sale, 70 tie
highest bidder, on = credit Of O. r. Is
and n months with interest from day
Of sale. and free from the equity % r.
demption- the tract of land meutioned
in the pIeadings, situated about two
miles north Of old Lynnville, on the
Columbia and PuiSski turnpike To1d4
and adjoining the laRtIs Of r T. Ael.all-
Tine and others and known A. the Deair-
ing tract sold in enc OF more trs -
70 suit purchasers Notes with ap-
proved security required and Hen re-
tanned for the payment Of the purchase
Quincy. v. E BAELESTESE- { s H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Non-Resident Notice.

s 4. Driver vs. josephine Perkins.
TN this cause IL appearing By afiIavit
i OF the defendants agent ami attorney,
Josephine Perkins : justly indebted to
the plaiuriff, aud IS a uOn-rezId@nt Of
the state. 30 that the ordinary process
OF law cannot BE- served on her, and an
original attachment having been levied
en- her prop Il E therefore ordered
thzt publication be made IL the Pulaski
CTTIZE.S, q paper Published ID she toun
OF Pulaski, for four successive weeks,
commanding the said Josephine Per-
ki1ls % APPEAR before me- or come other
acting Justfce OF the Peace II EEsy ofies.
II PrIiIssf. 81 TIE ZIzt day 81 Hay. 1872,
snd make defense % SKID sutE against
her. CT &c uiIl be proceeded With eX-
paTte- Cfiven nHder nay hand s2slss the
I'D dav Of April. ISL
=. II AEraSzIET. J. P
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Notice Tn Creditors

THE insolvency Of the estate Of J. y
Il Church, deed. having been by me
suggested - 1lze County Court Of G,lees
county Tennessee an order vas made
reGafrfng notice To Dc given b. IEe 70 al
creditors OF said es-ate 70 appear am
zIe their claims, authenticated IN 5he
manner prescribed uy Elw. W5Eiss the
q TX Of said CsuTr II the 2oEhsc.aF or
N-,y-a.E--r- TI-s--f- 49, o. allure to 60 the
SINE th-v MI BE- forever Earre,T-
l. t. SEITLE,
ss74v9sI AduliuiSl Fa5Og.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
MUSIC!

song Echo
4 contains over a
hundred beautiful
songs, Duets, and
ChOruSeE - such 81
Driven from Home
IittleBEOwuChurch
Fathers Grow
nEOId-OHIy Lit
tie FiOweT-RaiuCn
the Roof She Sleeps
IN the Valley-WFi rite
me a Letter, etc
There IS not a poor
piece IN the book
Samples mailed,
postpaid, for . cts
y. ETER y,
$50 Broadway, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
MuSICI MuSICI

CUBS CRBEBStOI
= Peters MUSICAL
MONTHLY are getting
nj the latest & best
Music for two and.
three cents a piece.
Every number con
taiuS ut least 81
worth Ofuey Music
by such authors a
HAYS, Thomas, GOII-
nod, PeFsley, kinkel
Abt, PaCher, AIL3rd,
Strains, Faust, &c-
Single Copiesmai-
led Tor 30c. Price
50 per annum-
j. L. PETERS,
$50 BF0adWaW, y \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

- = - - u AaA'asN ~ asA--HsAg -
VEsa4arfEsE CnraafFs q aeeia-
Vinegar Bittera ara Hat via FsasT
Drink. af1is % Peor Eam, WhlaAafs
Pref sPfrIts amtf fss-f1z- I-salaFs- o.
torps. EBizrG ASA suastsaeI ~ phase - as.
called Tbnics. o. 5Belfz-gs.= E.sturrrz. q.
that lead tll- tlp-iar ca o. i~zukranezs aaf Fsas
bar a trsss HsIi-as. Hla-Ls frsa tss 81 r
Eoe=s ansI Eierts 60 Caii1srui-. free fFss1 ntl
Atcnholfe Sfiruaiauts. Tley Es -
GREAT BLOOD ~ REFtEz sd
LIFE GIEtNts PttGNCfFl.E. 5 FsrA-i
E-uova'nr susi l-Tlfarafer 20 tha svsa1ua saffl
ur - lil sasssaans matter ans ralerizs ~ aat-
% a healthy ce-.Iiic-- IS asrzr1 cas- taAs So
-.lttrrs azrari-us o. airzefHsrs Hai seHlasa 49,
rauei. Fr9F4iri t-eir laas- as nes 4azff-ff-
uiln-raE raasru e-re --faf He-sas r-t 50 go
ar=saF uzzta.f b-Farri a. rsi-- 81 rFss.=
TarT nrs f-ruffc Pur=tiIFs ~ I~.'
- O. TaHIr. haass-ss-=. ai-.. tas p---z=z arf-
r. =e-iu= saarr-.- a-=u- n r--esaaF t-
Zen as fa14lllllr--7r - 10 Li7r- SIG - p p
lssrrzI fi-raHs-
FoR FElI-ti.s f'ofIgt.NT'--. E-''--,
.s Taau Or OIL -srrri-l ~ ssHs-- A. f-- %tTt .
v1aaaah17E er e f,is tara q, is.tlssz Laa's -
t-ra .sare - aTzaI-
Fsr Tn1aH4ai-rsry sa.i s-hraale f-hrs
=-sntiznt usa ssoaf. IsF-peB-lff - p
sizr-ftans Bilisu-. Ur-alrfraf as
iufrEllsiafcHE Ees era Bisrusr- - 50
Bisss. E.ieer. EifdarT- aHt Eisa-T4'
.he-e EEisfers q -V1 bees uaaz-. srs-rs-ia-
i1f-enr-s- aFa rzaae ~ INITIATES BlsT-,
uhieh h1 zaar=-lF r-rrazzei ~ a=r-asaz--
lie Digestive ur-uss.
BEsREr-IA o= INDIGESTION
flaaslas.lE-s tsat - t-- % hzs'ar -, Ea-1as ta--
fira 81 tf= Cts--- s-Elz-ss. --s1r fsu1izl-asf ~
10 sfarasezs f-l.l r.Ez g. l--- AslsEz- b.
.tltaa-ts. fss. ~ tias ifr--rr- ie,s1zisaz
flla f.4rirs l,aai u tirr zzl 81 tss 3 'silsf'
. l.-laazrs alh-r ial.sll z-lz1--a-s So 80 o.
sslrii - ~ Il-=rcaHla
IA-T Elsies-a-s t5e 7sa-sEss.i rl,. -t'
-ariss tIsrr aat r.-te1s. esasl r-rlzF --l-17 %
.aetsa i.ssi sfrg 81 e.ss=iaa-s 90 1883 e ai ~
rarilaz. ail.l i...lla.-l.as ara lis 80 Fsf Sc -
T. .aac sEszef1-
F0g sizGN DISEASES. EF1allssa- 'i,ff-
-alE l.lalll-. l-.sl-lars tl-a-s I-laiais. u.s.
.saiis. Ear-aslrfs i-.lr- tss-as. 3, ~ itsseh ~
-f-- . fsl-rlzr t.-'i. 'slrf ilis 81 szltizi7f iI
6 "a. easaars sll.t lfis 49, = - .at.- z. -
-ref ....1aa r1sl GRO. ore lll.II = ~ s.
% allf 81 Eaa -grtr i1sa saFc tilIr - a. - =
sais-aa al.ters. fi. e. lsszrle ~ sarn Fsslst ~
slrae 1aaa sa ilarlar % tiesr -1ifallts 49,
crane ss- Eaflnleli cssai ses-r Tass ii'sii -
l-auurisiea ls-rese szrrzEa tls- $50 - Ataz-s-.
l-zasr-iat.f ar =area crsTHss &. w..rE Fai SIS =
e.as-rarsaa ASA sla--.s q Lrs sesass r.safls
sIaall . 3. f.uias rs..r geriisrr I'll a i-l1ee a--z-
iz.ar Efs Hla.zt l1lf,. -=--sae 'szlzEa- - = -
a-u saslaz.
RS. TAFs. 49, seer aEoRlss- szs5-f
- 80. a-assus 81 7.ls , So r'il-g
s. 49,. 81 aras reraasea
saf.ss 81 Afr i1nl isafsEs kst o. stgE--
, War l-s.H. g-s-nFieaF- ~ q WiHl2 4f.4f a
49, r s-al,. ls--s-saa -sse- A-+
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Heaven.

a living divine saws. W hen was
hoy, I thought OF heaven as a
great shining city, with vast
walls, and dOmes, aud with no stran-
2 RS to me BF and by my little
brother died; I thought Of a great
city made with walls and d0ues,
and spires. and q flock Of COLI un-
known angles, and one little fellow
that l was acquainted with. lie
vas the only one I knew in heaven
at that time. Then another broth
er died, and there were two that ]
knew. Then my acquainta1ces be
gan 10 die, and the flock Continual
~ grew. But Il vas not until / had
sent one of nv little children 20 h-s
grand pareut-Goyl-that I began
70 think that 7 had GOT a lutte in
myself A second went, a thirE
went. 2 fourth went, and by that
time I had so many acquaiHtanccs
In heaven, that I did not see any
more doincs walls aud spires. I be-
GIN 20 think OF the residents Of the
celestial city. And now there have
so many more of ny acquaiutances
gone there that it seems sometimes
70 me that I know more in heaven
than I do on earth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
MUSIC!
WTHER z Y z t
che NJ PRS

WTH + r z ' 7 t
w the NJ Plus
ULTRA GIee Book
has been introduced
it has been PrOnoun-
ced superior 10 ali
other works Of its
kind. Its the laTg-
esr, latest. fiueet I'm
est and only coHec-
ton Of new GIeeS &
QGartess. hearty all
Of W-hich have Piano
Accomplishments
Sample COPIES
mailed, post paid
for 81 80
j. L. PETERS,
$50 Broadway, y Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

An Iowa paper tells Of q smart
wife who helped her husband 20
raise twenty acres of wheat he
way she helped him was 20 stand in
the Goor and shake 4 broom stick
Sc him when be sat down to rest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

TEVERI No. Of
Peters Musical
Monthly contains I
or > Piano Song, I
OF ; Instruments
Pieces, besides VdE
cal Duets, Quartets-
and four-hauI pie
fact, we guar
antee ever yearly
subscriber II Ieasr
$50 worth Of new
choice Music. We
offer fOgT yearly cop
les for s..
Sample mailed fuT
50c- > back NOs 81
J. /. PETERS
$50 Broadway, y \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The oath as administered in a
Saa Francisco Police Court has
MS beea Iassoed 81 8 darjDg. sten -
oErapher- sonny swathy tesmy
You shaEEeHkase unwutrl shabby
truth Hothin butty truth sePpy COB
Rashy name
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Josh Billings says: Thee Z one
thing about a hen that looks like
Wisdom. they don't kakle muca till
thcv have Jade tleE egg Some
ph yiis are slWus hrssgtn and kak-
ling vhat they are gong tew do be
fore hand
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Do NOT Ridieule Children.

Children oftea seem to say very
ab=urd thiuns. for which they are
Fidicuied or abaShcd. Nothing. low
ever. can be more cruel than this,
Cor the child has merely done what
many aphilosOpher has done before
hin-jum ped 10 q wrong conclusion,
and If. instead Of being ridicuIel
and made to DISTRESS himself, and
avoid the ventusing his little sFecu-
Iations before US il future, we had
been at tHe-t. ouble of carefully ex-
aiming his notions, we sh0ulo dis
cover how naturally, perhaps the
idea had arisen. OF how iHEeHiousIy-
thruurh 4 lack OF kBowIedge, the
little mind had pat togetAer ineoa-
gruOUs thiaEs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Col John n. Fleming. az Knox
willie, Is spo6eu-of for Congressman
at-large. EN President Johnson.
Gen. Cheatham, Hon- II. : Foote
ana Col Fleming are the prcmi
ncnt Candinates