davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04

rnre like OIL but pleasant TO take, dgcss the
regulates the bowels and natural sleep 1t equally adapted
TO adults We contain neither Mineral Morphine
nor Alcohol will give sample bottles accredited physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-04
GEN. ANDERsONs FUNERAL-AN IMPOSING PA
GEANT.

The flags on the public buildings, newspaper
Offices, and many private dwellings were displayed at
hafmast yesterday in honor OF Gen. Anderson, whose
remains were transferred during the day from their
temporary resting-place in vault of the Socondave.
Marble Cemetery to their place Of final internent at
West Point The funeral escort of military and civic
ORGANIZATIONS formed at 10 o'clock in tie vicinity OF tie
Cemetery aud 1920 marched in the following order:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
JOSEPH r. HAWLEY, =.
President.
L1w1s VAIN SxrrB, 3 - ~s''
Temporary Secretary. a.

4 SrATE,1rNr rnoM FREp. DouG-
fred: Dougtass publishes in
his paper here q denia1 q the recent
! |statemeut that he had received $s.-
100 for his campaign services Or
that he believed Gen. Grants
strength lay in bis cont1o II Offices
and omDs folders Mr.. Douglass
has received $500 .irom the National
Republican, C!dmm1kea little
moro than 80 tfSs5lipg expenses.
tor t hiss hs Ts6fk sfk b 4t;s tks ~ cslmtaiep. and
SAYS avs he :le always. III 3 . 'piedcsed aGsnersl
Grants re.slee6oh "a q 4sct. .inat
+ho Va. tie choice: @ u the,grea't ma
sjjofity of tlo Kaspd58cah party:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
"Say Amen to that, Brother" !"

j In the South Of New Jersey, SOM
years ago, there Travelled over som,
of the hardest counties, a good
faithful, hard working brother
named James Moore, or Jimmy
Moore. as he was familiarly called
A true loyal Methodist, plain
pointed and sharp in all his preach.
ing and exhortations. -:
He had been laboring year on
one of his circuits, and before leav-
ing for bis. new field he gave his
people, who dearly loved him, his
farewell sermon.
At its close he said:
my dear brethren, this is my
last address to you. I am going
from you and you may never hear
the voice Of James Moore again."
"Amen! /" came loudly from the
seat before him.
He looked at the man with a little
surprise, but thinking it was o mis-
take went on:
"My days on earth will soon be
numbered, I am an old man, and
you may not only never hear the
voice of James Moore but never gee
his face again."
"Amen!" was shouted from the
scat. moro vigorously than before.
There was no mistaking the de-
sign now. The preacher looked at
the man-he knew him to be a hard,
man. stingy md merciless
to the poor.
He continued his address: !
MAY the Lord bless all those of
you who have done their duty, who
have honored Him with their sub
stance, who have been kind to the I
poor; and" I
Pausing and looking tho intruder
in the eye, and pointing to
aim with with his finger
"May his curse rest on those who
nave cheated the Lord and ground
he poor under their heels. Say
lmen to that, brother!
The shot told. He was not in
again. !
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
6. y. 0. 0. f: :.

h. Ssass Meetings Of Amos Lodge 1887
III Vi INST h third Thursday Of every
~, AZ the corner of ST. Peter e. 0eud
WI. THOMPSON, r. n. q.
]. REIVAS, n. g. q ,s,,.z.+s
ALEX. JOHNSON, ". g.
JAMES LIVINGSTON, Treas.
y "M. A. BARON, 6ect1.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
How tho Skull protects the, Brain.

A child bears knocks which are
fatal in old age. This is owing to
the skull being thin, uniform in
texture and elastic, in childhood;
and to the brain being Of cores
pondiug structure. Tho brain at
this age is soft to a degree that
would be unnatural in mature years.
This resiliency Of the skull, and
yielding quality OF the brain, ex-
plain how the child is unin ;ured by
blows which would be attended With
fatal commissions in after life. But
there j is also . provision in adults
for 1doderating the effects of such
accidents. III proportion as the
brain acquires Armness during
growth, a gradual change takes
place III tie structure Of the bones
It the head, the protecting Uranium
IS not simply Strengthened, It Is not
merely thickened, the hat bones
swhich l III q 11tound tie brain 'sre spit
'fiitt into layers al external and inter
nal one. These layers have each q
sdidsrent density, ~ ssnd setter stsb.
ia -stan;cs than siths1 u interposed be-
.eati tween h tUeS, lie effect Ut which il
u interrupt sass viilb.4sa,tiion il.s, which
would a6ssii a6sssiils,rtw,iiss wi Ting around tic
|sknll, md roach every 1aolecale'oi
|tle bts;r:: 1ss;,,: nhnenologiica' Journal.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
1 Parsons Strategy.

The following is old-it be elonged
to the last generation-but it may
be- new to many at the present
day:
Old Parson Alunson, of Worces-
ter, used occasionally to be absent
from his flock on missionary tours
into distant States. Upon a certain
summer Sabbath, having just re-
turned from one Of these excursions,
he found his congregation quite
drowsy, and for the purpose OF
waking thom up he broke off in the
midst Of his sermon and began to
tell them Of what wonderful thing s
he had seen in York State. Among
other wonders, he said he had there
seee tho largest mosquitoes it had
ever been his fortune to fall in with
so large, in fact, that many Of
would weigh a pound.
The good people were, by this
time, wide awake.
eyes" continued the parson,
"and, moreover, they have bee,
known to climb mp a tree and
bark" -. 80
Tho congregation were sleepy no
moro on that day. On the day fol-
lowing two Of the Deacons of the
church waited upon Parson Munson
and informed him that the men,
bers of his parish were much scan
dalized by the big stories he had
told them from the pulpit.
"What stories?" said the parson,
with innocent surprise.
!" Why. sir, you said that you had
seen mosquitoes in York State that
would weigh q pound."
II said" returned the parson,
explanatorily, "that many Of them
would weigh a pound; and I do
really think that a great msny Of
them ,sosla weigha . pound"
-. .sWell-but,'' ( continued the elder
Deacon, with q slight choking ID
his utterance, you said they mad
been known to climb up . tree and
bark. %ts E*zs s. ~ - .-se.sszEs
Certainly, said the parson. With
AZ assuring nod As TO their climb
ing up on 9 tree, I have seen them
do tLat here il Worcester county;
haven't ,luu; Dsdconf' i l ds,s@=ss
as.o'.oh yss--I hase #ssen I'm. do
kaak r<s.z.s4 "a J. r. Ia Il Il !!
Well, how could thor cl;pbA
tree without climbing 81 the baxk,
The coed deacous wtst theh ia way
With something vsr:y much ike.n
mosquito humming IN their ears.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

i Our duty IS 10 specify tnes
frauds and demand the rights {
American citizens. II we fail wit
the local authorities. we must appea
tolhigher authority. Congress Wi
lind some means to relieve us.
In .concluslon, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pinchback moved that tn
Chair be authorized to appoint
committee of fifteen with full au
thority to do all that the exigencie'
of the case demanded, and, if ne
cessary, to call q convention of thu
oolored people"
HON. J. HENRI BuRcu,
Of Baton Rouge, also addressed the
meeting at some length, animad'
verting severely on the course o1
some Of the people of the State
during the recent elections.
COL. J. H. lNGRAuAM
then took the Aoor and we copy the
report OF his remarks from the
Tines:
Col. j. H. Ingraham next ad-
dressed the meeting. He cited the
census returns to show that OF the
voting population the majority were
cclored. He attributed q majority
OF the frauds to the Fourth Con-
gressional District, In that twelve
out Of fourteen parishes gave Dem
ocratic majorities, where heretofore
they had gone Republican.
In that district they were unpro-
vided with either telegraph or rail-
roads and fur removed from the
city, and there all the Vaccinations
He spoke Of the agree.
ments made by parish politicians
for a place on the ticket in which
bargaining had been done by Re
publicans as well as Democrats,
and thought that generalexp
should be made. After reviewing a
number Of other alleged frauds he
seconded the resolution which was
unanimously adopted. |
The chair announced as the COM
nittcc 11essrs. P. b. S. Pinchbacl,
B. r. Joubort, Antoine Dubuclet,
E. V. Macarty, Geo. Y. Kelso, p. G.
Deslonde, j. Henri Burch, L. a.
snaer, H. Mahoney, I. B. Stamps.
R. B. Baquie. jas. H. Ingraham, A.
Dumont, J. A. Massicot, and Vim.
!. Brown.
A resolution was unanimously
Idopted. adding Col. Lewis, the
Chairman, to the number.
Il was announced that the COM
uittee would meet at No. IL: Drya-
les street.. at . O'Clock Monday
morning, aud the meeting sejurn-
d. ~
In accordance with the above
;nnoucement, the Committee met
nd organized, and held it's first
ession, and has since been in daily
ession, actively performing their
|uties. See notice elsewhere.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

b., ,MNaFlElD d c;uOl ER. I
~tlSo, o,GLAZflpU;cAI AISoMnSING
'aASrnnG, fEES0oNG,
'3AN1NE. SIGN PAINT.
a. ING. WALL PApHisnI;NiGi. b 49,,
We No. S4Dryade street,
'ear Union Street.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

ansient advertisements, 81 SO pc,
.e first insertion: each subsequent
rdon, Is cents.
II business Aotices of advertisements
lkehsrged twenty cents per limo each
x1S q.
Jp PR1xrno executed with neatnees
NJ dspatch.
vsdding Cards executed in accordapce
prevailing fashions.
laneral Notices printed o.. shortest no.
sspd with quickest dispatch.
r Circulars, Programmes Genera
iusss Cards, Posters, etc., etc., guar
led to give general satisfaction 70 all
umay wish to secure our services.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
gpM Misiamian,

|, the endeavor to establish anothe,
sablican journal in New Orleans
moprietors of the LouIs1AN1As
pose to fill a necessity which ha'
IA long, and sometimes painfully
to exist. In the transition STATE
nr people, in their struggling effort
htin that position in the Bod,
stic, which we conceive to be theil
it is regarded that much infor
ion, guidance, encouragement
uscl and reproof have been lost, il
sequence Of the lack Of medium,
agh which these .ct.cieI;c::~ =. - c:~s might nigh.
ssqpied. We shall strive to make
NkutslANlAs q Qesitlerasaap In these
t,ats.
POLICY.
Is our motto indicates, the Lou1'
SIAN shall be "RepuIlicna at q,
KS v,d u,ader all circumstances" We
III advocate the security and enjoy
a:of broad civil liberty, the abso'
ssquality Of all men before the law,
/ IN impartial distribution of hon.
and patronage to all who merit
IN. w.
Dtsirous Of allaying animosities, Of
iterating the memory of the bitter
H,cf promoting harmony and union
bug all classes and between Ill in
lsts, We shall advocate the removal
II political disabilities foster kind
sand forbearance, where malignity
iescntment reigned, and seek for
mess and justice where wrong and
eression prevailed. Thus united in
aims and objects, we shall conserve.
Ebest interests, elevate our noble
Es to IN enviable position among
lister States, by the development
Pr illimitable resources, and secure
full benefits of the mighty changes
he history and condition of the
gs and the Country.
eieving that there can be 40 true
My without the supremacy Of law,
aal urge a strict aud undiscrimi-
ag administration of Justice.
TAXATION.
ee shall support the doctrine Of an
ehble division of taxation among
|aasses, a faithful collection Of the
'aues, economy in the expend-
conformably with the exigen-
tl the State or County aud the
Purge Of every legitimate obliga-
EDUCATION. 4
Ee shall sustain the carrying ont { I
eroyisions of the act establishing
common school system, and urge
Paramount duty the education Of
Youth. rs vitality connected with
Gown enlightenment, and the seen
nd stability of 3 Republican
%nment.
FINAL. .>#~
Esgenerous, manly, independent,
ndicious conduct, no shaQ strive
sscue our paper, from an ephena-
u! and temporary existence, and
aa'h it upon . basis, that il We
:" command, We shall at all
y "dssarve :" suoceas
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
Hark the rainy wind blows loud.
6cuds above the hurrying cloud;
Hushed is all the song of bees;
Angry murmuIs Of the trees
Herald tempests. Silent yet
Sleepest thou; nor tear, nor fret
Troubles thee. Can I forgetf
General BfistoW On the Pacific Railroad
Ills Resignation as Solicitor -Compli.
neltary Letter from the President.

WAsHrNeroS, Nov. 18.-General
Bristow takes an important position
on the Pacific railroad, and resigns
as solicitor general for that purpose.
The President, in accepting bis re-
sienation, addressed him the follow
ing letter:
ExEcur1vE MANsfeN,
Washington, b. c.,
Nov. Is, 1872. }
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
At THY GRAVE.
from /" All the Year Round. u


Waves the soft grass at my feet;
Dost thou feel me near thee, sweet2
Though tho earth upon thy face
Holds thee close from my embrace. y
Yet my spirit thine can reach,
Needs betwixt us twain no speech.
For the same soul lives in each.
Now meet no tender eyes
Seeking mine, in soft surmise
At some broken utte1ance faint,
Smile quick Frightening. nigh half spen
Yet in some sweet hours gone BY
No responding eye to eye
Needed We for sympathy.
Love, seem to $50 thee stand
Silent in shadowy land;
With look upon thy face
As il even in that dim place
Distant voices amote thine ears,
Memories Of vanished years
Or faint echoes Of these tears.
Yet I would not have II thus,
Then would be NEST pitsous
Our divided lives, if thou
An imperfect bliss shouldst know.
Sweet my suffering il to thee
Death has brought the faculty
OF entire felicity.
Rather would weep in vain ..
That thou canst not share my pain,
Deem that Lethean waters roll
sottly DER thy separate soul,
Know that \ divided bliss
Makes thee careless Of my kiss.
Than that thou shouldst feel distress.
Hush hear low, sweet sound.
Az Of music stealing round.
Forms thy hand the thrilling chords
Into mere than spoken words?t
All lis but the gathering breeze
Whispering to the budding trees.
Or the song Of early bees.
Love, where art thou2 Can'st thou not
Hear me, OK is all forgot2
See'st thou not these burning tears7
Can my words not reach thine eazs7
Or betwixt my soul and thine
Has some mystery divine
Sealed separating ius7
Is it thus then after death
Old things none remembeEeth7
Is the spirit henccforth clear
Of the life it gathered here7
Will our noblest longings seem
Lie some dim-remembered dream
In the aftcr-world's full beam?
Hark the rainy wind blows loud.
6cuds above the hurrying cloud:
Hushed is all the song of bees;
Angry murmuIs Of the trees
Herald tempests. Silent yet
Sleepest thou; nor tear, nor fret
Troubles thee. Can forgetf
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

Is it thus then after death
Old things none remembe9eth7
Is the spirit henccforth clear
Of the life it gathered here7
Will our noblest longings seem
Lie some dim-remembered dream
In the after-world's full beam?
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

In accordance with the above
announcement. the Committee met
and organized, and held it's first
session, and has since been in daily
session, actively performing their
duties. See notice elsewhere.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
EDUCATION.

"a generous, manly, independent,
pdicious conduct, no shau strive
As'uc our paper, from an ephen- :
~! and temporary existence, and
s'a'h it upon . basis. that il We
:" command, +" w shall at all
~ "dsSarye euocenas
The New York herald., 1872-11-10

Axe GRAND ST, BETWEEN PITT AND RIDGE
fOO poung respectable girl to tend bakery con,
fectonery store Apply mt present employers till Wednes
The New York herald., 1872-11-10


A DRAUGHTSMAN wANTED-FTRST CLASS ONLY.
n experienced and capable Of designing engine WON
and details Address, with references, where ornefy
smpIoyed and particulars, ENGINES, box f,2y9 Post
office, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10

AN ACTIVE MANAGING MAN, 20 YEARS ExrEk m
N jcnco In management OF factorcs, machine shops,
10 desires nm engagement OF New York understands
sysematc labor ofice, routine and business cusons
has a thororah know ledge Of machinery. Address
MANAGEK bo1 81 Posi once Jersey CIV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11
NEVER WIND A PINCH.

Never mind pinch, boy,
Never mind a pinch;
Set the wedge the closer
Heroes never finch.
Mind Il fits che cleft, boy,
Firm, and tight, and strong;
Ne'er TO worthy labor,
Did Incidence belong.
What If frequent effort,
2 .uent failure seems
From narr0west mountain springlet
The mountain torreut streams.
Then lift the mallet high, boy,
Strike it like a man;
Never mind your marbles,
Labor while you can.
See the rift grows WIDE. boy,
Deeper sinks the wedge
There's your sturdy block, boy,
Split from edge to edge.
Then never lHind q pinchs boy,
Labor while you ean-
Fit your wedge the closer,
And strike it like man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11

q. Z. Hughs, Adnr. vs.. Jane Bentley,
ct. ais.

G.. Z. Uughs, Adnr. vs.. Jane Bentley,
ct. ais.
IN this cause it appearing to the Court
/ tuat W. 7. Bentley. q. ". Bentley,
Alcthe Bentley, Ida Spark, Frank Spark,
Lille & Bentley ami Tucker T. Bentley
are u0u-rcSidcntS of the State of Ten
ncSs,e, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot Doe served upon them, it is
therefore ordered that publication hc
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Giles Press, a newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, GILES county, Ten
ncsSce, requiring said nonresident De
Pendants 10 be and appear at TIE next
regular term of the ChaHccry Court for
Lawrence county i'm said State, TO be
holden at the Court House in the town
ot I.aVrcuceburg, ON the first Monday
i'm April. 1872, To answer the bin filed ia
this cause, plead thereto or demur, or
the same viii DE taken as for confessed
as 60 chem, and set for hearing eN-parte.
". Z. NIXON, &. & NJ.
&. b. DAVIS, solicitor,
Doe 81 ESF t-4W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11
CHANGERY SALE
EII.ha r. Dayis. vs. R. ". GrlLls

I5IeIIt n Nv - y ~ = '''II'iS
DURSCANT To a decree OF the Chan
A Gerry Court at Pulaski in this cause.
/ viii sell on the 18th day OF January,
1872, at public sale on the premises
on credit of 6, II, Is, & p months
with interest from day of sale, the tract
of land mentioned in the pleadings, SIT
county. on the waters of Robertson =
fork Greek. containing about - acres,
and adioins the lands of IT. J. Walker
and others Sold free from the equity
Of redemption. Notes with good secu-
rity required ana q lien retained.
WM- +. RAII-E\TlNE, G. 81 NJ.
December n, ls9l-aw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11
Masonic Directory.

KNIGHTS COMMUNICATIONS COMMAND
ERN, No. y
Meets Thursday, on or before each
full moon, James McCalluul, Emi-
nent Commander; W. J. Parkes, Recor-
der.
PULASKI CoUNCIL NO. 9, ROYAL AND
SELECT MASTERS.
Meets Fourth Tuesday nights in Jan
uary, April, July and October. +. Ed
mundsOn, TT. ILL.,; ID. ). Martin, Rec.
PULASKI en- AFTER 70. 20, I;.A. 1IAsoNs.
Meets Second Wednesday night in
each month. +. EdInundsOn, IL. P;
John IL. Kirk, Recorder.
rULAsKI LODGE, NO. 1OI, F. & a. n.
Meets Tuesday night on or before the
FuIl Moon I'm each month. II. {. Bate,
". NJ; W. 10. Garrett, Sec.
YNNvILLE LODGE, NO. lS5, F. & y. II.
Meets every Saturday, on or after the
full moon in each month. W Ii. Rob
inson, W. NJ; I. p. Fry, Sec.
BRADSHAW LODGE, NO. $50, F. < A. ".
Meets Saturday night, on or after the
full moon in each month. W His w or
ley, W. NJ; i. b. Worsham, See.
CAMPBELLsyIILE LODGE, no. 36l, +.
An
Meets Wednesday night, on or before
the ftlll moon in each month. sam
Gokely, ". N; Jas. Cook, See.
ELKToN LODGE, 40. q, +. & a. n.
Meets the first Friday night in each
month.
BETHEL LODGE, NO. 1911, f. & a. IL.
Meets Friday night, on or after the
I full moon in each month. Thomas j.
+ Campbell, W. NJ.
CoRNERsvILLELoDGE. 40. 126, Z. &A.Sr,
! Meets Saturday, on or before the fun
moon in each month. G. +. Orr, w.
/ NJ; 4. +. Blackburn, Secretary.
/ LAwKENCEBURG LODGE, NO. lOI, F..
& A. n.
/ Meets Friday, on or before the fail
moon i'm each month. VIM. Parkcs, W.
! M; w. T. Nixon, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11

W - HN4aafA NNEfa-N s.Naa AlNEGaN 80 AaafAI
yYouscrni Curative I.T2t-.
Vinegar Bitsrrs nrn not a lilo Fancy
EriHie, Made of Poor Rufu, whistler,
Praor Spirits ava Refuse g.iaanrs, de-
tored. sHietd nnd rweo;snei 60 please The taa'e
eaiIo'i e Tonics,- Agpetizer-" e RororCrs. &C.
shat lead tiiu uppier or 30 druakcIniar hud Fuih,
bur are tgue Ms'iicinc. made from lho Aaiip
Roots ard Herbs of california, free FROM all
Alcoholic SiiuuiaHt-. They arc iao
GREAT HOOD PURIFIER aud 4
fIFE (;IEENa2 pGtISGIPLE, q rsrircf
Eonotator and iayi-oratoS u the systefi. ean7-
le Oh al poisonous matter ANA restoring tho 4oo-
20 a healthy eaiHllti0n. No person eau taho tis'o
Eittors according % aifeciious and rennn i7A1
uuval. provided tlieir bones arc not destsoifl
- mineral poisson ether sleans nnd tho Tiiii
drsaits wasted beyond iAo polui 81 repair.
They are u fseHfie Fnfzniise as wen
Is q Tnnlc, possessing. also. The peculiar mfn'
% setting - i,egsftai scent ID relieving c-nlr''
tan or Innaiufuatipu ~ the Lilcf, sui % 81 i-'
Fisefmi Ofsaus
FOX FEMAL EeD1fPI4iI .S'rs', vA''h,,
De- young or oid. anrried or sinsis. o. f- siul "
weinaHiiooi a. ths tara q ne. tacss Iotia III.
ters base uo equal
FOR fBfInmnniory mud Chronic ithra-
nfHfism and t;auf, ~ -pepsiH Or 10,
Digestion isiiiuass kcntittcut nD-
IutcrmiIfcut Eesars. DlseHsoa ct iH'
those IIiurr- laro tren insaI succrssiaL 7A'"
Discusses arc caus'd ~ fiiinfed blo'.,
which b ncncrallJ prniHcrd ~ dcransefisD' -
uie Digestive tlrraH--
DYSPEPsIA OK INDTCErTlON'
iIeadael,e. i'ain ia tiio 5hauto1s. Cous'i'' i'-
moss 1t tie Chest uizzinoss. Sour iFuciaiiea' i
The si0mach. BHl Iasss bt ihe Morth' u
Attaeks. isllltfEfion 81 siie Heart li'iiaiui''
the I.anFa. tasln iit tlio rrriois 81 il'e hid"s3
hmdFs3 osiscr iainfHi symptoms ore DO %
springs e uyspensirr
TncY isglsants the Stomach and sil.fi.-'
tarpii llser pnd noEals. ubieii render i''i,
uscaui sled riirary 81 ricanrns tlic .l0.Hi o.
F.urities sHa isifartins Hesf ale and slsoi 70
whole systcni.
EOs SKIN DIEEAEES. EIurdo.'' ~.
saif Klicuu. Hiofeliss. hiaats, finilaes.
IsHs Cafbnaclc-. Iliusr-Wcrfas, ata'd lie-''
Eycs. Ergsieiis. ltril selsris. biaroar.ii,i SEE.
Skin- linhiara alia llffii= ~ tfa 7ali' ~ ~ esr-
ever u.lhse of aafnsa, arr N crafty Hne ~ q
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11
MASONIG.-

"The Masonic Institution in the
United States, affords an important
pillar Of support and union to its
free institutions and happy form of
government;'-L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-11
SaturdaY. JanuarY 20, ~
rWO TRACTs o. LAND.

the first containing 5I2 acres, lying
partly in Giles and Lawrence counties,
ami upon which is situated a TAN
merry, and one or more splendid water
powers, and but short distance from
the Marcella Fails Woollen Mills. There
is also some good tillablc land, well tim
bcred with poplar, ash and oak.
The second tract contains 7I3 acres.
living also in Giles and Lawrence cguu-
Ties and is