davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Arrival Of Mails and Passengers from the Far
East at San Francisco.

Heavy Consignmens Of Tea and silk-A Num-
Der Of voyagers for New York-The Mikado
in a Public Celebration-An Unlucky
Artist-Exports Of Food to China
Fire Engines from England-A
United States Sailor Killed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

steamshps Ocean Queen, for Aspinwal; Moro Castle
Havana II Livingston, Savannah Manhattan, Charleston
+ Terry, Newbern, NC; Albemarie, Richmond, &c.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
SAILED.

Dark N n FOX, from -.
Brig Countess of Kellie (Br), from Santos.
Schr 4 Eaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
Shipping Notes.
Marine Disasters.

The sailing day of the Hamburg steamship line has been
changed from Tuesday to Thursday Of each the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
PAYMENTS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The Comptroller has MADE payments 10 the fol-
lowing named charitable institutions OF the amount
of The arrearages due to them on account OF the
wear 1871. VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
CONGREGATIONS.
Destruction of tho New Iron Block at To.
rontO-Fivc Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth OF Property Destroyed.

Destruction OF tho New Iron Block at To.
rontO-Fivo Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Properly Destroyed.
TORONTO, Canada, Feb. Is, 1872
Nine OF eleven wholesale stores known as the
"Iron Block" on Front street, In this city,
were destroyed last night. The stores were
occupied w some of the heaviest merchants
The following are the names OF the sufferers
with their probable Dissatisfaction q Co.,
paper manufacturers, $4,000; Dolsbie 4 Co.,
dry goods, OoO John Robertson, dry goods $4,000
jennings & Brandon, dry goods, $4,000; John
Charlesworth, dry goods, $4,000 Barclay, Evans Il
Co., boots and shoes, 100000; Mark Fisher & Co.,
dry goods, $1,000; Livingston h Johnson, dry
goods $25, 600; Thomas Walls d Co., dry goods,
$50, >. 8. Campbell, betting, $4,000; Brunei Il
Russell. drugs. $4,000; National Straw Works,
$4,000.
at $o00,0 900. considerable quantity OF goods were
owned by Moses Staunton. the four centre by Wi.
liam Myles and the other four by thompson Il
Burns.
The following are the principal assurances on last
nights fire-several considerably over the
amount OF lOss:-Walls Co., $107, 900; Barclay,
Evans Il Co.. $4,000; william Myles' building,
$780, 900; jennings Brandon, 800 600; John Robert
son, $50, 900; Dobbie Carrie, $70,000 Livingston
Johnston. SIS 900; y. s. Campbell, $4,000
The following Onlces sufrer:-Commercial Union,
$4,000; Lancashire $40, 900; Andes $4,000; Queen
CITY, $I,OOO Western, $4,000; Guardian, $l4, 900;
BRUSH America, $4,000; Scottish Imperial, Unity,
Liverpool ana London and Globe, $4,000; North
BRUSH anu Mercantile, S2l,000 Imperial, $50, 700;
Northern' $1,000; Atna, OF Hartford $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
Burning Of the Methodist Book Concern Build.
ing mt Nashville.


fire broke out at twelve O'Clock last night in the
Methodist Book Concern and extended to the com.
posing ROOM The materials and machinery were
destroyed, together with the stereotype foundry and
Ut. summers extensive library, containing many
rare and valuable books. The bndery belonged TO
John Looken, Of Philadelphia and was uninsured
HIS loss aoout $1,000. The loss In the composing
room Is $4,000 and IN the foundry SIS, 600. The
plates In the vaults are uninured. The damage to
the presses is $4,000 and to the building $4,000
The insurance on the portion OF the bui!ding
burned IL $4,000. The materials were all uninsured
large NUMBER OF persons are thrown out of en-
ployment by this disaster The origin OF the Ore is
unknown.
Presbyterian Church and Other Buildings
Set on Fire--Attempt TO Lynch the Incen-
MOUNT STERLING, KY, Feb. Is, 1872.
destructive Gre occurred at sbarpspurg, KY, on
Tuesday, consuming the Presbyterian church and
five OF the best business houses In the town. Three
Een were arrested, charged with starting the IRE,
ana II was with dificulty that the MOB could be
prevented from hanging them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
OCEAN STEAMERS

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR tn
MONTH FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

During the year sOs Policies have been Issued mourning
S24, $685. sos w.
From the undivided surplus of ssls4 4s the Board Of
Trustees have declared DIVIDEND, available on sette-
ment of next annual premium each participating policy
roportioned to its contribution to surplus"
Dividends In settlement OF premium VIII Dc aoaeo
to the policy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06
Der @ auberer +.

Sell BARN beiebt, @reeley fiber Boarb
gu werfen. Nuein mir olauben oen>
nod nidt an ben Grfol9, obl&on bic
WiQtoneu bon Dollars unp 0eripre9>
un8en, nel9e mat, nab Baltimore per<
fen miro, berebter ipre@en 'm19en, ols
ale partei<N udF6ten. @i 9lauben
wirfli@, bab NOD Gbrli9fett 9enuS i'm
ametifanii1en Drlte porbansen it, un,
oieie Sntrteuen pur& bic Du@t Der Sf@
fentliden Meinuns gu peretteln. Nud
1T wotl gu b%eoenfen, paB bic Stoats>
@ablen nit Der National> Wabl 6ano
IN 6ano sebsn, uno Die Demofraten
rurfen idOn eeebalb cine 3eriplitterun9
ni@t risfiren, neil i1e paoura aud bel
ben Staat8> Wablen sei9lasen peroen
miieten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

lebte f@. Na@ bet Me0e iprans ct
munter auf bic StraSe uno molte, I'm
efnen 8ewet6 @einer poufdnoi9en 9etz
lung ju seben. gu Bube mad 9auie 3u>
rddfebren. Zen Sag Iber lief Ct i'm
@arten TIMBER, fam ees Abegos nod
mails 3u GuB CUR RapeQe, uno an, fol-
eenpenW ittwod> pem Sage an wel9em
feline neuntdgise Mnpadt gu @npe etse,
etente er fsltf> BET Der Me0e. Der
uMpnbe" 1dlie6t ieinen Mrtifel NIT ben
@prtsn: uBir t6etlen bteie Tbatla@e
mit obne fe gu commenttren. sic
bat ]ib ;u9etra9en, mitten in pieie n unz
elduttsen parts, wel@es ibr %ee9enlber
bic Nuaen oerlhlicBen> ober ibr nidt
wtperlpreaen fam. Cine u%n3dbli9e
Wen9e Don 3eu9en f1nnen BEN Ser
gang tefunben. Die Jamilie pes Sim
bes ntmmt cine ber ebrenyouten Stelz
lunoen Elm, unb bic N@tun9, ceren fie
fi9 e'freut felt fte Dor jerem 0erca9te
fiber. Giner Der bepeutenoiten Mer3tss>
elmer Der GQrffen ber @iienidaft bat
ben &naben bebanpelt; ct bat tenlel>
ben Dor uno nap isiner 5etlun9 9e@
ieben, uno bat Die auBerorpentli9e Ser
dncerun9 beitdti9t, Dor welderri @i1>
fenl@ait obne Grfldrune eaitebt. Da6
1T Der @runp, wesbalb bic &apeue
her Seiuiten ni@t leer tpurbe.
@ldubt9e jeoen StanoeS famen, @ott
su bttten> Der ben Bltnpen 2iat ben
1ouben @eb1r perleibt bic 2abmen
9ebeno ma9t."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06
@unberbare $ei!una.

Der ~Monee" Don, q. Mai zines
ter auptrldbi9ten Yariler 8latter, trinai
an berSprraaenoer SteQe ben 8eridi
Gber c{e muncertare 6eilune zines sebnz
jdbr}Aen &naben> bic no9 Dem oenonnz
ten 8latte auf Dem @rabe Der i'm poriz
gen Sabre NIT anoern @eiBel1 Don ben
@ommuntfen erldp0enen Seiuitenz "a
tres erfol9te uno ;war in elmer Detie,
baB felbft Die Ner3te, melde ben 8nas
ben bis oabtn erfolglos bebanbelten,
bieielbe auf Observation-Disclosures @eee
11t@t ju erfldren serm1asn. Ser
~Monbe" er3dblt i'm We lentliben, roe
her jun3e Nnoreas o. -. felt Smei Sab
rem nit elmer 1err1le len &ranfbeit bebafz
tet 9eweien iei psIde fA in beftieen
@lieoerfrdmpfen, Serbunrer NIT inter-
mtttirenber Bltnpbeit unb Iautbeit
duBerte. uDos &ino fonnte trerer
9eben, nod ii9 iiterboupt aufre1t ere
balten, feline &rafte nabmen fhtbar ob>
bic tnneren Gunftionen einsen ni9t
mebr Dor lth uno bic 3ueuen BEG &C.
hens 19tenen au pertrcdnen." Die
@ltern> pel4e itd In {ebr elnfieer
@erbdltntnen bsfncen, per1udten all
lee, um cine beilune berbeijuflbren,
aber bic dr5tliAe 8unf ermies li9 mir
t%unsslos. Der Snabe msl9er 1ebr
fromm if, rabm fi& por> cine neuntd
9tse Nnoa&t 3u Gbren Der ermoroet.n
SsluttenzWa abjubalten. Nm %.
Nprtl UNI a@t ubr Morsens bradte
man tbn tn einet @aeen CUR &apeIe,
100 bic fferbliden Ne]te rerl elben ruben,
uno le9te Jpn auf 3uet NIT &iGen be-
bedte Stlble Dor Dem @rabe niecer.
Der 6auelebrer Mnore's las BE W9e1e.
8etm Gonfteor merfte Der 8nabe, rob
feline Beine pom ben Sbmersen befreif
uno pieper CUR 8ere9ua9 fdbia ieien.
Mnfan9s wpute er leinen Sinnsn nitt
trauen, aber beim Gpanselium mari CT
bic Jpn umbuQenpen Deden neg unp
ridtete fi9 auf. Die erlaredten 81
tern woltcn tbn fiyen ; er iaste ibnen,
fab etes nidt n1tbi9 let, neil er fd
9ebeilt flble. Sci Der @ancluns fnies
te Mnere nieeer, erbob f14 mieper uni
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

Das oberfe @e(eb, ienes, wel@es ~
oerleBen teln menidlt9es @eleB bere&<
tist 1T. obne unsiiltie 5u tperoen, BAT
ion1it in 0ott telbt 1stnen urlpruno.
Die @taatseeieBe bineese1 f1nnen UNI
9ere&t> uerabideuune6wdrbis unp bes<
balb fir Niemano btncenb fem, uno ie
mebr @elebe eS sibt> befo wabrl9ein>
li@er III, pab fe idle@t jtnb, benn, &pie
cer r6miide 0eidi9tidretber CACTUS
iast: Der rertorbenfe Staat bat bic
meifen @eleBe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

Jn elmer ei9entbQmlt9eren SteQun9,
al6 CUR 3eit, bot i19 pobl ME super Die
oemofratilde partet beS 2anoes befun>
ben, 1hreibt Der Correspondent. De-
unsladlelige 3wft, Ter eintmal8 tur9
bic Spalten Der partet ra99erufen
wurbe, bat bittere Grlate 9etraoeu,
Dem GaotfalfsmuS felt elmer Neibe BON
Sabren pas ean3e 6elp oQetn uberantz
trortet> gu ulurpatortiden uebererifen
Der tnfamRen Dirt ben @oruanb oeliez
fert unp, trcb aQer protelte, anf's Neue
ote domination ces Grd9er6 bes
idlimmf item aQer SYiteme, bte iemal6
ca6 2aro beber:ldten, b%erbeieeflbrt.
Gor Der pbi%larelpbia'er Domination
be9ten bier uno cprt 2eute ben &5blers
slauben> baB man Grant fabren la6en
waroe ober bic Gintimmiefeit, NIT
wel9er man ben "Mann gu pferpe"
ouftcute> CAB nur ju na6ptldli9 BE
2ebre> ra6 Der Gnti9lub Der &orifalen>
Die 9e9enwdrtise Nseierun9 auf meitere
pier SABRE ~ perldn9ern> un%umaSbli9
feffebt. @lstA;eitig ldbt f6 mad Ell
mem ior9fdlttoen ueberblife ees @ablz
felpes nibt o%erfennsn> cab binter Dem
uManne jn pferce" 9emaltioe Gpburz
ten fteben-oie Giienbabn<, 6atrifz,
1arifz urb 8antz manppple, Elm bltnc
ieinem Gubrer ersetenes 9eamtenbeer
uno bic 6llfstrnppen her Carpet
8a93ers", DE in allen lbeilen neS CT
rens fir ibren Germ unp Meiltsr auf
benz Yofen feben. @e9enater elmer
70 9ewaltf9en Ybalanr 1T Der
&anpf fein lei6ter unD Don %pornberein
cine 9beilun9 Der Sppoiiticn 0lei9tez
reuteno nit Ter Niererlase, wdbreno
Gltt he Goncentrtruns auer 8rafte auf
einen Mann immerbin 1ur Die Musz
ltdt auf eine Nisper!aae Ter @soner
liefe!t. Ger eau3e GntbuitaSmu5 ce6
Bottles muB 9eredt weroen, fol- Der
S(eg errun9en rperoen. .Ger Nuf:
uSr9eno Semanp> 11ur ni1t Urant"
er1dpu erf eut'd5 2ano> oils man lpre>
lau1er Die 1ra9psits per pbilaes!pbia'el
Domination ernosen uup Die bDbusnce
5eraueforceyuna 9eb6rt Butte, nit nell
der man ben ~Wann ~ Yfsrpe" oberz
mails an bic Sp;ye Der ,aoifalen Golon<
men itelte. 9On jsnsm Nu9enblide
an erlanste bic @%inetnnatier Neminaz
ton cine neue Bepeutuns ; mande
WicerIaber psr1Sbnten f1 NIT per(el=
ben uno ntdt Der Mann Greeley, 1onz
bern Der @eiit meldsr bic Sonperbez
peBun9 her liberalen Nspublifaner ms
2eben REF 1T beute in ben @orrererunp
9etreten. uno trog pes in Zen lsBlen
la9en oielbeiprodenen Nsm Dcrfsr Cir
tulars> trcb Ger Bitterftit> mi! nsl9er
nod pislerolta@ Greeley onseay:T>a mtrp,
trpB her @nttduldun9, ms;d,s ur6 rte
@abl in GincinnQtt bertttstr, 1deint es
beute fei3uieben, pab untsr cen Gibz
rem Der Oppoltipn fi9 Elm 8er9leid
uorbereitet, Ger bic @arantte liefert> paB
Elm Ste9 Ger @eaner Grants pas 2anp
nidt UNI Die Traate pel1elben brin9eu
pirp.
Die 6cfnuns Der 0rant>partet miro
nun BARN lie9en, oiele Gini9teit gu GER
lplittern, .. ). pte Demofraten in Balz
timore 81 bewe9en, Elm %bslonperes Eifet
aufsuieuen. @ir f5nnsn un5 gum
@o'ous peri9ert balten, oaB in pieier
9in(idt Die riefisiten Nntren9unssn
Semadt perren. Wan miro IS peoer
an Gelo nod 9uten Worte1 feblen
la1sn unc, mas bic 0rant>pre0e tbun
fam, eas miro fte tbun, un, Der De-
mnfrntfp ~ kpmp;1en SnE {hr o,u.,oea
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
Perverted Intellect.

Oblivion must be the ultimate
doom Ofall VIM have set at defiarce
the maxims of deceucy, morality
and religion, however bright their
genius, and however vast their pow
ers. As the world grows older,
and, we trust, betteF-as it appTOXI-
mates TO that state of religious and
moral elevation which Christianity
warrants us TO anticipate, many
production which a Iicentious age
has pardoned for its genius, viii be
thrown aside in spite Of it In
that dav. If genius refuse, as It as
suredly win not. to cOnsecratc itself
10 goodness, the world will rather
turn to the humblest productions
which are instinct with virtue, than
to the fairest works Of GeAius when
polluted by vice. In a word, the
long idolatrv of intellect which has
enslaved the world will be broken.
and the word will see that, br. ght
as genius may he, virtue is brighter
still. Happy the writer's who, if
destined TO live so long, have, with
souls prophetic of the great change,
and true to the dictates Of morality
and religion. never written a line
but what after ages may gratefully
turn to for solid instruction or In
uoceut delight, and happy. also, all
who. though not destined to see
those distant times, have in any
measure contributed to form and
hasten them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
To he Girls.

We have seen it lately stated chat
in one little town four girls were
married at the same hour about
eight months ago. Two Of them
have separated frOF their husbands
and the other two are trying for di-
yOrces. Such things ought to wake
up the girls to a sense of their dan
ge4. Girls talk and laugh about
marriage as though it were a jubi-
lee, a jolly, gladstone thing, a rose
without a thorn. And so it is, if it
IS all right, ifthey go about it like
rational beings, instead of merry
making children. It is a serious
thing to marry. It is a life bust
ness, and that Of heart and happi-
ness Therefore never do it in
haste; never run away to get mar
ricd; never steal a marriage; never
marry for wealth or standing, or
fine person, or manners; but only
for character, for worth, for the quail
tiles Of mind and heart which
makes an honorable man. Take
time, think long and we'll before you
accept any proposal Consult your
parents, then some judiciols friend,
then your own judgment. Learn
all it is possible for you to learn of
your proposed husband; when all
doubts are removed, and not till
then, accept him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
No Home.

There are thousands who know
nothing of the blessed influences OF
a comfortable home, merely from the
want Of thrift or from dissipated
habits. Youth was spent in frivo-
ious amusements and demcralizing
associations, leaving them at mid
die age, when the intellectual and
physical man should be in its great
est yigOr, euervated and without
one laudable ambition. Friends
long since lost, confidence gone and
nothing to look to IN cid age but a
mere federation in the community
they should be ornaments No
home to fly to when wearied with
the struggles Incident to life; no
wife to cheer them in their despOnd-
cucy; no children to amUsc them,
aad no virtuoUs household to give
zest to the joys Of life. Al is blank,
and there is no hope of succOr ex
ccpt that which Is given out by the
hands of public or private charities.
When the family Of an industrious
and sober citizen gathers around a
cheerful fire of a wintry day, the
homeless man is seeking a shelter
in the station house or begging for
a nights rest in the out5uiIdiug Of
one who started in life at the same
time, with no greater advantages
but honesty and industry built up
that house, while dissipation de
strOyed the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
'BFanes.

Branes are a sort ov animal pulp,
and by kommOn konsent ar sup
supOzed tew be the medium Of
thought
How emmy boldly knows that the
braHes do the thinking, or are the
interpreters Ov thought, Il more
than kan tell; and, for what knO,
this theory may be one Of thOze re-
mark: bic diskOv, rvs ov man which
amt 50.
Theze subjeks are tew mulch for
a nan Ov mi learning tew lift, /
kant prove emmy ov them, and / hav
tew mulch venerashun tew guess at
them.
Branes are generally suppOzed
tew be located in the he'd, but inves-
tigashun satisfys me that they are
planted all over the boldly.
/ find that a dausing masters
are situated in hiz heels and toze,
while a fddler's all centre in hiz ell
bows.
sum peoples branes seem tow he
placed in their hands and fingers.
which explains that crate genius
for taking things which they kan
reach.
/ hav seen cases WHARF all the
braHes seem to kongregate in the
tongue; and once in a CRATE while
they inhabit the ears, and then We
hav 4 good listener, but theze are
seldum cases.
Sum times the branes amt emmy
WHARF in particular, but all over the
boldly In a miuite. Theze fellows
are like a pissmire just before a
shower, in a big hurry, and alwuz
trieiug tew 60 different wayz tew
once.
Thare seems tew be kases WHARF
share aiut enny bran IS at all, but
thiz IL a mistake thought had
cum acfost one ov theze kind once,
but after watching the pashunt for
an hour, and see him drink . horns
Of poor whisky during the time,
had no trouble in telling WHARF hiz
+ branes all lay.
I hav finally cum to the kOnlllu-
sion that branes or sumthing else
that IL good tew think with, are ex-
celicuL tew hav; but va want tew
keep yure eye on them and not let
I them phoOI away their time, nor
+ yures neither J ysh Billings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
Nonresident Notice.


B. a. Digger vs.. 4. w. Caldwell
IN this cause it appearing to my sat
/ isacti1u- by affidavit, that the de
.1nlant- A. VI. Caldwell, is Justly in
debtcJ ro the plaintiff, and Is a uoD-res-
iJeut OF the State OF Tennessee, so that
the ordinary PROCESS of law cannot be
served ou him. and an original attach
meur having been levied on lot IN the
town of Old IynuviIle, Giles county
Tennessee: X II therefore ordered that
publication be made in the CITIZEN, q
newspaper published I'm the town OF Fu-
laSki. for four successive weeks. reauir-
ing the said 4. w Caldwell 20 appear
before me. or some other acting Justice
OF the Peace. at nv dwelling house in
.he 18th civil district of said county, on
the 2-th of Nav. 1872, and make defense
Co said suir as 60 him, or it VII be pro-
greded with eN-parte.
arr25-it j.. IS. AICLAEEEyE, 7. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
Ulysses On a Spree.

Is it not 4 sad thing that the fol
lowing lines may be written and
published about a President of the
United States, and under such cir
cumstances that the mass of the Peo-
pic who read them, friend or foe,
are forced to believe them true?
We copy from a Washington let
ter OF the 10th to the St. Louis
Times the following:
HERE WE ARE, MR.. MERRYMAS.
IncideutIv I mentioned that Mr..
President Grant was very sick
that's what the administration pa
pers said, but every one under
stands what Grants sicknesses are.
It really was not the delirium tire
mems. but it really was not very diff
fereut. When the mailman was at
home he was maintained in very re
spectacle condition, at least so far
as the public knew. But she's away
now, You know. and he's taking ev-
cry advantage of it. The only time
he has been out the whole week was
when lie went to the circus, His
brother-iu-Iaw Casey, of New Or
leans was at the White House early
in tile evening. They hal both
been drinking, and Grant insisted
upon going TO the circus. All Of
Casey's arguments to the contrary
were in vain-the President insisted
and ann in arm the two started out.
They attracted attention all along,
as they walked to the show, but
their condition shortly after their
arrival was positively beastly. If
any one than the President of the
United States had appeared thus
drunken in a place Of public enter
tliument. he would have been
thrown out and handed over to the
police. Grants face is blOated and
red. and the White House these
days is famous for its orgies.
in. I.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
Result of not Taking a Paper.

We have a friend, . very cstima
Ole man. a sheep raiser, with about
G0U0 head of Gue Spanish ewes.
who has never been able 10 take a
newspapCr-ion't go much on the
newspapers any way Now about q
month ago 81 gentleman rode up to
our friends Gecp camp one after
noon. In the foot hills. not over a
hundred miles from Modesto, and
inquired for the proprietor. The
aforesaid gentleman soon made
known his business wool buyer.
The wool grower bcing little short.
hc readily bit at the offer Of twenty
six cents per pound for the whole
clip, especially as he was paid $500
down. The men separated, each
satisfied with the bargain they had
made. a few Guys after our SHEEP
man felt shecpi~h enough when he
found uc had undyrsold the market
from twelve 60 fifteen cents per
pound, making difference 60 him
of at least $4,000. Wool had risen,
hut he was entirely innocent OF the
Cast. The small sum ot two dollars
por year Ina newspaper would have
sawed hiL tLls loss,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
MUSIC!

THE Song Echo
4 contains over "a
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets. and
ChOrUses - such q
Driven from Home
LittleBrOwnCburch
My Father Grow
ing Old-OuIy a Lit
tie Flower-Raino on
the Roof She Sleeps
in the VaHey-Write
me a Letter. etc
There Is not a poor
piece in the book.
Samples mailed,
postpaid, for - cts.
y. ETER =.
500 Broadway, n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
A Hnma-Made Dfsinfeefant.

Dissolve a bushel of salt in a
barrel Of water, and with the salt
water slack a barrel of lime. which
shOuld be wet enough to form q
kind of paste. For she purpose Of
a disin sectant, this homemade chic
ride of lime Is nearly as good as
chat purchased at shops and drug
stores. Use it freely about sinks,
cellars, cutters and out-houscs, and
in this way prevent sickness, suffer
inE and expense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-23
SAVE YOUR HOGS.
Non-Resfdent Notice.

5. A. Driver vs. Josephine Perkins.
~ this cause It appearing by affidavit
4 Of the defendants agent ami attorney,
Josephine Perkins Is justly indebted 10
the plaintiff. and j. q nonresident Of
the state so that the ordinary process
of law cannot Zoe served on her, AID an
original attachment having been levied
OF her property: IL Is therefore ordered
thai publication De made in the Pulaski
CITIES a paper published in the town
Of Pulaski Tor four successive weeks,
commanding the said Josephine Per-
kins 70 apITar before me, or some other
acting Justice OF the Peace. al my Office
in Pulaski. ca the 2lst day of May, is52,
and make defense TO said suit against
her, or it VIII DC proceeded villa eE-
parte. Given under nay hand this, the
I'D Cay OF April lss2-
". II. AEFEcz AMY, J. +.