davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
FRONT.

The advantage Nv this plan is OBVIOUS.
There can't possibly be mix, ct the cohuue-
tor is sober. The room marked Is Tor pro-
tectionists 2 for free-traders, 3 Tor the relig-
ions element. for the boys OF cornwall
turn for extreme southerners, and for
old-time abolitionists, is hall running
across the house from which any one Nv the
rooms kin be entered, and is where we shall
keen Mr.. Greeley hived, when the weather
won't admit of chopin. We hev the rooms
furnished in accordance with the tastes Nv the
people who will see the inside Nv EN-. In the
religious room there will be a tract or two
and Bible left carelessly on the table; in
the room for the boys, there will be stumps
NV cigars and a bottle or two in the corners ::
in the tariff room there will be specimens NV
ores and coal, and in the free trade room
there will be the cards Nv all tine importin
houses. | shell reseave all the callers, and
after aseertainin who they are, shell take them
to the appropriate room, and going out thro
the hall shell conduct the great and good
Horris to EN-, and he ken talk to EN- in a
satisfying manner. Ez we may hev, az is the
case, more tn n one party, | hey had the
walls lined, so that what is sed in one room
can't be heard in another. From this time
out it will be easy sailn. Sch is the poxer
Nv mind over matter.
PETROLEUM V. Marcy,
(Which wuz postmaster, and wich hopes to
be AGAIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Down Co the Prices.
Kid Gloves IS Cents.

Quaker Bitters only 20 cents
Plantation Bitters, 20 ."
DIR. J. Walkers Vinegar Btters - =
Vegetine CHE Great Blood purfer) -
Ayers Sarsaparla and Cherry Pectoral each 50 cts
Peruvian Syrup Preparation OF from, 10 "
Elastic Cord, only cent Il yard.
Best Machine silk Zoo yards) only 10 cents spool.
Gold Medal French Corsets (whalebone) 80 cents.
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, only 20 cents box.
Silk Fans selling out at ABOUT THE COST.
Good Hoop Skirts for 80 cents.
Ladies White Hose only cents.
Best Alpaca Braids Is yard sticks) s cents
Ladies', Gents and Boys Neck Ties Cheap.
Paper Collars (Elmwood) Cloth Covere,D Is a box.
niece S Snsisy Note Paper. cents q"'e
Is Nice Envelopes for 10 cents
Gents Cotton Hose for 10 cents.
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons, 5 cents dozen.
Good Spool Cotton COCO yards), 30 cents doz,
Twelve doz. Good Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Lot Scissors (rom Bankrupt Stock, at 10 cents a
Good Quality Perfumery, 10 cents bottle
Alcock's Porous Plasters, only 30 cents
Schenck's Pills, 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 "
A'Good Hair Restorer iorlo cents
Johnson's Anodyne Lnment, %
Adamson's Cough Balsam, 25
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, % &C
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for 30 g
Ayers Hair vigor, IS
Knowles Hair Restorer, 65 ="
Halls Sicillian Hair Remover, only % "
Men and Boys Suspenders Very Cheap.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, only %
Ladies' Wide Hemmed H'dIs, only 6
Gents all Linen Bosoms from II ce It's up.
Good Assortment Black aud Gotd Pated Jescei11
Cheap
Black, Violet and Red Inks.
Good Tooth Brushes 10 cts, Nice Tooth Powder 20
Undersleeves, Edgings, Lace Collars.
The People are inrited to trtde at The cheap St0r
sciich has brought the prices docn for them.
WIN. COOKS Cheap Variety Store
IIalIONvcII.
Second door above the Postoflice
priJg ffua j&xv1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
urn
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at
sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now is the
time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravngs of all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts Photo
graphs. Badges, Pins, Flags, and everything suited
70 the times. Ten Dollars per day easily maze.
Full samples seut for -. Address MOORE X COOP
SPEED 81 Parksiow, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Rare Chance for Agents

AGENTS, we will pay you : 10 per week IN cash,
II you will engage with us AT ONCE. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. Address
f. A. ELLIS 4 CO. Charlotte, Mich.
uUD.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

hey loved Horris Greeley from that
minnit.
To avoid the constant danger NV two par.
ties nv somewhat different views, comm to
wunst, immejitly he'd the house at Chappa-
qua altered according to this PLAN
REAR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
stored Nervous debi' y cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. New method of treatment
New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circu-
lars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION o.2 South
Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 3ugl2-i2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
WHOA! whoa! WHOA
Time 2.16 81.

All persons about buying horses, on dealing in
horses, farmers boys or men breaking colts,
any one dealing in horses in any manner, would
find il to their interest to send and get my "a page
book giving full directions how to choose bow to
use, and how to tell good horse by his looks, and
how 10 diseases pertaining TO colts and horses
Price so cents. Address, Lock Box los, HallOwell
kennebec Co., Maine. junely-w3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

LAwHlScEHURe LODGE, NO. IGT, p.
= A. II.
Meets Friday, on or before the full
moon IN each month. VIM. Parkes, W.
NJ, W. I. Nixon Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
.S55.0G FlR YllI
In Chancery at Pulaski, for
Giles County. Tennessee.
Joseph II. StrayhOrn W. JOHN r. In
man ct ais

Joseph III. StrayhOrn w. JOHN II. In
man ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE, on motion Of COM
4 plainant, supported by affidavit, that
he is bound Is security for Joseph c..
Inman, deceased, in the sum of $499 9S,
and that said sum was due andowing st
the time of the death of said Joseph C..
Inman, and that he, as such security,
will have said sum to pay; and that
said Inman died intestate in the State
of Alabama, seized and possessed of
real and personal estate in the State of
Tennessee, and that no administration
has been granted upon the estate Of
said intestate in the State of Tennessee,
and having. obtained from the Hon.
Thomas. NJ. Jones, Judge &c, an order
for a writ Of attachment to issue, which
attachment has been issued and re-
turned, levied upon the estate of said
Joseph C.. Inman, deceased, descended
to the defendants, his heirs at law, and
distributes. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four s1c-
cessive weeks i'm the Pulaski CITIZEN,
& newspaper published In the town Of
Pulaski, requiring said Efvira human,
John r. inmaH, Wm. Inman Jackson
Inman, who are the widow and chill
dren of Joseph c. Inman, deed Wiley
SmitlIers and his wife, Sarah, James In
man, Joseph fnInan, Nathaniel Inman,
Sarah +. IRnan and Mary Jane Inman,
widow and children of ,;Ohn e. Inman,
decd, to appear before the Chancellor
of our Court of Chancery for the county
of Giles, at the next term thereof TO be
held at the court house in tho town Of
Pulaski, on the list Monday in Septem-
Der next, 1872, and plead, answer or de
muir to cOmplainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex-parte.
w. F. BALLENTISE, C. & NJ.
4 A.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
sThrnH o. 70 ca. 8

In the war of 1872, an enteFprising
dashing American officer, with q
small beat crew on one of the upper
lakes, made what we would now a
days call raid, upon British post
on the shore Of the lake, and Selling
some dozen English soldiers as pris-
oners and boat lead OF spOils,
made with all possible speed 70" the
American post some thirty miles
distant.
A British boats crew was quick
" in hot pursuit. With the morn
ing light the pursuers we described
fast gaining on the pursued. Every
exertiOn at escape was made, but
soon a musl0et shot, send a spray Of
water near the stern Of the American
boat, told that escape by main
strength at the oars vas useless, and
salty could only be secured By some
witty device. Suddenly as another
spray Of water was thrown up by a
passing shot, a voice Of the captain
of the American boat was heard;
Throw overheard a red-eCat, y
and moment later over into the
lake went one of the British prison
ers. q ~ Eta
The Yankeesnow Piled their. oars
while soon the pursuerss we're bust.
" engaged in rescuing the strug,
Cling red-coat from the water, BY
which time the Yankee was clear
musl1et range. 7.r.
Bending with redoubled vigOr to
their oars, the British beat was
again in hot pursuit, and once moro
the musket shots fell about the sides
and stern Of the pursued. Throw
over another red-coat" cried tho
American officer, and another Brit
ish soldier spIashed into the water
/ TO delay BY his rescue the pursuers
This simple operation was so sIt 5:
| cessfully repeated, that tn : raiders
at last entered under the pr lection
of the guns of the American post
with half their prisoners and all oil
their spOils. f..4-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Farm Mates.

The burden Of the farm-toO
much land.
There must be instructive neatness
in a housewife, or there will be dirt
in tile corners. III
The day is coming when the far
mcr will be the educated man.
The warfare OF tile farmers mtsst
be eternal against the weeds.
Nothing is SO extremely ridicu-
lous as TO see a man 60 into his
field, all nicely prepared, and delib-
eratcIy cast f0al seed into it.
The farmer is constantly sur
rounded by q miracle of his own
raising,-cOnverting foul manure
into grain.
The farmers land has an area
but his ownership also extends
downward-down 20 the fires: in
the centre Of the globe lncet all OuT
deeds Country Gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Hogs Of Small Breeds.

A stock raiser, much experienced,
in an article upon oNergrown and
medium sized animals, thus speaks
Of hogs, Indicating bis preference
for the small breed: There is not
one single advantage to he claimed
in favor of large hogs. There never
was n monster hog which did not
make the man who raised him pay
for every pound he weighed. They
don't furnish an ounce of meat
gratis, but charge full price for
every atom Of their carcass. When
slaughtered it takes a long time to
get one cool TO the marrow in the
bone, and when hams are put in salt
it is Troublesome TO finish them to
the centre. -Four hundred pounds,
live weight, is as large rs hogs
should be, in order % make good
BACON. Beyond this size, there is a
| loss somewhere. Either the feed,
butcher or consumer is beat, and as
a general thing every one who has
anything to do with the big hog, will
find, if he observes closely, that
they are not so profitable as the
smooth, nice hogs of only three hun
.dred and nifty pounds weight. A
small head, with little upright cars
and legs and feet delicate, the
greatest amount of flesh for any
/ given amount of food consumed
and will always draw more readily
the attention of the butcher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Hard Times for Farmers.

A farmer in debt always will have
hard times, AS those who have land
and have a comfortable homo, free
from all membranes, cannot fully
comprehend. Mr.. Beecher, who
knows the cost of farming, perhaps.
better than its profits, says candid
Is: mo blister can draw sharper
than interest does. or all indus
tries, none is comparable to that of
interest, which works ali day and
night In fair weather aud foul 1t
has no sound in its footstep, but
travels fast Ii gnaws at a mans
substance with Invisible teeth. 1t
binds industry with its films as a fly
is hound in q spiders web. Debt
rolls man over aud over, binding
him hand aud foot, letting him
hang upon the fatal mesh until the
Iong-lecged interest devours him.
There is but one thing on a farm
like il. and that is the Canada this
tie, which swaTms new plants every
time YOU bleak its roots, whose
blossoms are DToliiic, and every
aower the father Of h million seed,
every plant like platoon of bsyo-
nets, aud a field of them like az
armed host. The whole plant is q
torment and vegetEbie cuTse--aad
yet a fFrmer had better make hi,
4 bed ct Canada thistle than attempt
70 rest at ease upon interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
''The Masonic Institution in the
United States, affords an important
pillar of support and union to its
free institutions and happy form of
government" -LAFAYETTE.
Masonic Directory.
KNIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMAND
FRY, 40. II
Meets Thursday, on or before each
fall moon, Gus. A. Pope, Emil
nent Commander; w. j. Parkes, Recor-
der.
PULASKI COUNCIL NO. 9, ROYAL AND
SELECT MASTERS.
Meets Fourth Tuesday nights in jan
gIary, April, July and October. Z. Ed
mundsOn, TT. Ill.,; ID. 5. Martin, Rec.
PULASKI CHATTER 40. 20,R. A. MAsoNs.
Meets Second "Wednesday night in
each month. r. EdmundsOn, IL. r.;
John ii. Kirk, Recorder. st
PULASKI LODGE, no. 1OI, F. A. NJ.
Meets Tuesday night on or before the
Full Moon in each month. ii. c. Bate,
rs. N; ". Z. Garrett, Sec.
LvNNvILLE LODGE. no. IS5, F. = A. NJ.
Meets every Saturday, on or after the
fun moon in each uonth. ~. II. Rob
inson, W. NJ; f. 7. Fry, Sec.
ABSTAIN LoDsR. NO. 256, p. & A. NJ.
Meets Saturday night, on or after the
fun moon In each month- Willis WOH-
Icy, W. N; +. b. Worsham, Sec.
cANPBELLsyuAE LODGE, NO. 36l, p.
A. n.
Meets "Wednesday night, on or before
Che fun moon in each month Il. n.
Herbert, W. NJ. 4; J. Fl. Cook, Sec.
ELKroN LODGE, no. "a, AK.
Meets the first Friday night In each
month.
BETHEL LODGE, No. Ia4, P. A. n.
Meets Friday, Night, on or after the
4 f,1Il moon in each month. Thomas J.
4 Campbell, W. NJ.
7 CoRNERsvILl.ELoDGE, o.126, F. &A.sI.
/ Meets Saturday, on or before the fun
moon la each month q. 4. Orr, ".
/ N; A. +. Blackburn, Secretary.
LAwIsl.NcEHURe LODGE, NO. IG7, p
A. n.
Meets Friday, on or before the ful
moon Ia each month. VIM. Parkes, w
NJ; w. I. Nixon Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Attanhaanf. Nnfiea

w. r. Cousons vs.. ANDREW Caldwell.
IN this cause it appearing femy salts
fsction that the fetendant IS noH-
resident of the State Of Tennessee, and
an attachment having been issued and
Ieviel on eertaiR town lot In Old
I.vnnviIIe, Giles county, Tennessee, and
being a nonresident, and due the said
plaintiff llfty-six dollars. interest and
cost of suit. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Pulaski
CITIZEN for four successive weeks, re-
curing said defendant to appear at my
Office near the town of Old I.ynnVifle, in
thecOunty OfGiies, State of Tennessee,
OH the Ist day OF May, 1872, and make
defense to this attachment, or else the
same shall be tried eX-parte as to him.
J. w. MeI.AU RINE j. I.
April LII
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

March 20, 1866, Rousseau ran and
won his first race of J. 4 miles at Mobile,
Ala, Magnolia Course, in 2:21. The
next day, same Course, he won the Cof-
fee House Stake, best three in five, beat
ing with case, among others, Captain
MOOre's famous filiey, Maiden, time
l 30, :51, / :5I .. Maiden was eOnsid-
cred one of the fastest horses in the Uni
ted States, having won the TraveFs
Stake ut Saratoga in 1865, in field of
80, only starting, among them Sarah
X, own sister to the renowned Jack
Malone. April, 1866, he won dash OF
two miles at New Orleans. Tile 18th of
the same month he beat War Dance, by
Lexington out of Reel, mile heats,
time 3 Al, track very heavy, War Dance
let down. On the 10Th same month and
Course Charlie Armstrong beat Rous-
seau mile heats. ROussea winning one
heat In Z 80. March 26th, 1867, he won
Post Stake ut Mobile, Ala, 4 mile heats,
beating Mr.. AleXaudeF's celebrated Al
derbaran, Jack Armstrong, &c, time
1861 Z :5S1a s :02l4 the 9Th mile was
run in the extraordinary time of ] 80,
the best seventh mile on record March
Both, same year and Course, he beat Al
de.baran in race of three miles, time
. AZ, 5 40. 3 :57tI. April 18th, 1867, he
won JOcky Club Purse, 3 mile heats,
over Matt;tirie Course, New Orleans,
beating the famous race mare Fannie
Brown, Ietie G., Billy Conner, Ur,,
time 3 :41s{, 8 49, 3 :483[. This is but
/ part of the brilliant career of this no
BILE horse. Ills famous trainer, Mr.. L.
b. Patterson, after making successful
| campaigns for two years over the vari-
Gus Courses of Nashville, Memphis, New
I Orleans, Mobile, &c, and his Hnparalel-
/ led performance Of running with great
/ success - miles IN 81 days, says she
| considered him first-elaas race horse
at all distances from one to four miles,
] He also remarked 10 Col. Baiiie PeytOn,
of whom | purchased Rousseau, that
''after visiting the races North, be-
/ lieye Rousseau eGuld have beaten any
1 horse / saw except Kentucky, and
have my doubts as TO him." Mr.. j. G..
1 Kay, reporter for the Turf, Field and
/ Farm, wrote to Col. PeytOn after Rous-
seaU's secood race with Fannie Brown
that he considered him the best horse on
\ the turf for endurance, the finest large
horse in all the land aud superior race
animal. ] have certificates from Col
J Peyton TO the above.
/ fe 29-2m J. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
DIR. E9ADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLlAN RES0LFEEP

Has N DIX THE MosT AsToSlsHINa CrnKs,
So QUIcK, So BkFID ARR TfE CnAxaEs
THE BoDY UHbRRGnEs. UEDER ruR Igrru-
EScE or THIS TEuEY WOA nEEFUL MEBI.
ONE THAT -..se
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
10 AZ Woman 10 be Faoled


A facetious individual, not many
miles from Danbury, sought TO
draw his wife out" by pretending
to be found dead with an empty
laudanum vial by his side. And
that lady was a good deal shocked
at first, but having read that a nee
die introduced into the human flesh
would indicate on its surface wheth-
er that flesh was dead, and being a
woman Of eminent practicability, she
at once armed herself with polish
Ell instrument OF nearly two inches
growth, and, with throbbing heart
and bated breath, introduced a good
share Of its length into the deceased.
What the surface of the needle real
Is indicated was not learned, as be
took it with him as he passed
through the sash.
For the Tourists Parasols, Silks,
White Goods and Hosiery, so to
1t IRVINE & LINDsAr's9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
REDTGKEE.

GENERAL RoUssEAU was sired by Com
mOdOFe, (hRlf brother TO Revenue.) by
Boston; 1st dam, Notify Price, by Cost
JohnsOn-he by Boston; ID dam, Sallie
Jones, by Imp, LeviathaH; Sd, Char
lotte Hamilton, by Sir Charles; 4th, La
dy Of the Lake, by Imp. Sir Harry; 5th,
by Imp. DiOmed /; 9Th, by Imported St.
George; 18th, by Imp. Fearnanght; sth,
BY Imp. Jolly Roger; Och, an Imported
mare afterwards called Mary Gray, by
Round Head. For Mary Gray's pedi-
gree see American THrf Register, vol.
/, page 5IS; aud English Stud Book,
vol. !, page 167; 10th, by Ringbone
I1th, Croft's Partner; 18th, by Croft
Bay Barb; 18th, BY AIaI0eless; 18th, By
Brimmer; 18th, by Dickey Pierson
18th, the Burton Barb Mare. Some OF
our best judges Of pcdigrees say that
Rousseau has p pure crosses Of DioIned
blood, being more than any horse in
a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
MUSIC!

GUBSCRiBEB
- Peters MEslCAI
MONTHLY are getting
all the latest & besi
Music for two and
three cents a piece.
Every number cons
tains at least 81
worth ofhew Music
by such authors n
Hays, Thomas, Con
nod, Pei-sley, Kinke.
Abt, Pacher, .Allard
.StraiIs, Faust, &c.
Single Copies mai
led for Soc. Pfics
50 per annum.
j. L. PETERS
$50 BroadWaN, \ J
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Premium stauion,
DESCRIPTIONS

ROUSSEAU is Il rich mahogO-
ny bay, l6 hands high, STANDARD MEAS
UfsI., q bright star in his forehead, gume
head, remarkably large windpipe, best
quality Of eyes, high weathers, broad,
ObIiqHe shoulders, strong back, fine bone
and tendOns. IN word, his proper
tions arc uniform and symmetrical and
taken altogether lie is one of the most
commanding horses in America, and is
of the kindest disposition, matter that
should be looked to in breeding as of
great Importance. lie has also proven a
NO. ! BREEDER, his colts having Ia
ken premiums last year at Fayetteville,
Columbia and Pulaski, Tenn, TuseUm-
bia aud Florence, Ala, and Eieksburg,
ATiss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
AaJJSICs
VXTHBREyE R

TETH + r F Y i r
w the Nh Plus
ULTRA Glee Book
has been introduced
it has been proRoun-
ced superior to ali
other works Of its
kind. &c is the larg-
est, latest, fineet fin
est, and only eonec-
ton Of new Giees &
QUartets, nearly all
Of which have Piano
Accomplishments.
Sample Copies
mailed, post : paid
for 81 30 ias E
j. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway, n \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
RFIISlCi


lTHE Song Echo
/ Il contains over 4
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets, and
iChOruses - such az
iBrsven from Home
tIittleBrownChurch
My Fathers Grow
ling Oisl-Only a Eit-
ltie tlower-Raiu ca
1.-THE Roof- She Sleeps
lin the Valley rte
ime a Letter. etc..
There IS not a poor
.lpiece IN tie book
Samples mailed,
postpaid, for 70 cts,
kF. EPERS,
800 Broadway, y \
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
DTaa0T.rTTToN

TTxHE coparfnerallip heretofore exist
ing between JAS Bufords Jr., and
+. A. Taylor, under tl1e hFm name Of
Bufori & Taylor. Is dissolved by mutual
consent, the said BufnFd having retired.
e. A. Taylor willaeoutinue business and
Is authorized to collect and disouree for
the old arrn. J Aa1fsS B0tUhDy
.Aprif film ID. Ala 1.LUhs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
tn BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District OF Ten
nesse6.-In the matter Of Joseph
Kennedy. -a
To Whom It May Concern
-HNTE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives
notice of MS appointment as As
sieHee Of Joseph Kennedy, Of Pulaski,
i'm the county Of Giles and STATE OF
tennessee, within said district, who
has been judged Bankrupt, upon his
own petition, by the District Court OF
said district. Dated wednesday, the
goth day of March, 1872.
2. ". EWING, Assignee,
apfill-st
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

EEVERY Ne. OF
II Peters Musical
Monthly contains 4
or 3 Piano Songs, 4
or 5 Instrumental
Pieces, besides Vo-
cal Duets QuaTbetst
and fOUr-hand pie
ces-in fact, We guar
antee ever, yearly
subscriber at least
$50 worth of new
choice Music. We
offer fOuryearly COZ
les for 50.
Sample mailed fOI
soc. ; 8 back Kos. 81
y. /. PETERS,
$50 Broadway, n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

Every column Of newspaper
contains from ten to tweHtY thou
sand distinct pieces Of type. The
displacement Of a single one makes
an error. Is it strange that errors
occur2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

MIsERTEs OF PUBLISHERS. The
following yerijieation Of the many
reports concerning the tribulations
of newspaper life out West is taken
from IA exchangci 1.-THE Messanla
{ aIoutaua1 Pioneer. for Dec. 9s-'Eas
printed on half sheet Of wrapping
paper. The edition consumed all
that was ieftin town, and the editpr
annotated that tie next Issue " ID
be printed on. gunnybags, unless it
stopped showing" 81