davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
Bonds Of County Officers

Thinking that the people would like to
know who are the sureties for our county
officers we have copied them from the bonds
filed in the county clerk Office as follows:
COUNTY COLLECTOR.
Bond of Sam'l Il. Porter, county collect
tor, fled Dec LIST. 1873. $4,000, signed
by S. r. Porter, Daniel G. Porter, VIM.
Porter, Horace l.. Hunter, VIM '.ound,
Chas. g. Edwards, Daniel Haius, Peter
Odendahl, Sam'l Bowels John Zentgraft,
Claus J, Jasper, Balshasar Councilman,
Dan W. Gould Stillman W. Wheelock,
August Grantz, John NJ. Gould, Thomas
5. Silvis. Jacob Warner. Cornelius Lynde
J. VI. Buford, p L. Mitchell.
That what we call bond as is a bond
The same names are attached to Mr. Port
er's bond for S50M000 as County Treasur
Grand both approved Dec. /. 1873, by the
County Judge. the County Clerk, and til,
Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors, as
provided by law.
COUNTY CLERK.
Bond of John V. Cook, county clerk
filed Dec. l 1873, for s3,0oO-signcd by
John V. Cook, James Donaldson, james
Cook, Thomas f. Coffee and Adam Failing
SUPERINTENDENT
Bond of NJ NJ Sturgeon, for $40, 900, flee
Nov. 20, 1873, and signed by Mansfield, NJ
Sturgeon, Cornelius Lynde, John V. Cook
Calvin Truesdale, VIM. H. Gest, p. l.
Mitchell, and Mathew T. johnson.
The above are all the bonds fled thi,
\ year The County Judge is not required
to give bonds.
RECORDER AND CIRCUIT CLERK.
Geo. d. Gould, Clerk Clerk and Recor
der, fled his bond with the Secretary o
State Dec. /. 1872, for $4,000 signed By
Geo. d. Gould, j. NJ. Gould and Charles
Fl. Deere.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Edwin Z. Parmenter, bond for 5000, FLEE
Aug, 81, 1870, signed by Il. E.Parmenter
Robert Don and VIM. H. Hayes.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONER.
Rufus NJ Grenell, bond for $l0,00t
fled Sept il, 1870, signed by r. NJ. Gre
nell. Porter Skinner and Bailey Davenport
The above, we believe, comprise all tn,
bonds ofcounty officers required by law.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
EDEY'S
CARBOLIC TROCHES

A SPECIALITY FOR SORE THROAT, THE CAR
n bohc Acid, Of which the Troches are, In part,
cotnDoscd. acting ~ a HEALING AGENT. and curing
ali forms OF CELEBRATED and GSFLANED surfaces OF
the laryhx and epigottis.
A speciality for hoArseness, the CLEANSING power
Of the Carbolic Acid tending to expel all collec-
tons and formations Of mucous matter phlegm,
etc and restoring healthy action to the sensitive
and delicate organs Of the throat and windpipe.
A speeialty against contracting Infectious dis
eases The peculiar properties OF CarbOlic Acid
in preventing infection and eontagion have long
been known; and EDEY's CARBoLGC TR0CHES
may be safely relied on preventive In Of
STALL Pox, NAKIOLOID, etc, etc.
speciality for common colde, coughs, and all
disorders Of the throat, chest, and lungs.
frice 70 cents per box. sold by Druggists every
JOHN r. HENRY, cuRRAN & CO.,
sole ProurietorA.
No. scoliegs Place, .Nxvv yop,r
s.aAdsstMwiv ASHA
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
Farmers Hotel.

JAMES - Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE Is on THE CORNER OF BUF
] falo and Rock River streets and has been thor
nughty renovated and furnished with new furni
mr., bedding etc. it aIao has connected with the
house gopd stabling for the accommodation OF TAR
mera and Others. The proprietor would respectful
Is solicit share Of public patronage. ..,.,,
JAMES Y. TAYLOR
Rock Island, Nov. -dwu.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04

4 large stock of winter caps at Dart x
Darts. Also full line of gents furnishing
goods. Cheap.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04

ESGRAvING.-J. MANI, one of the best
engravers of Chicago, publishes his card
in THE ARGUS to day Having tried Mr..
Manz we can recommend him to all who
want engraving done promptly, neatly and
at moderate prices His long experience
and great skill as an artist shows in all his
work. Besides, all his workmen are skill
ed in their various departments. All or
ders by mail receive his prompt attention.
CHAIRS. attention of dealers and
others are call to the card of John Phillips,
of Chicago manufacturer aud dealer in all
kinds of wood and cane chairs Office
chairs a speciality. Orders or inquiries by
mail promptly attended to- See their ad-
vertisement in this issue of THE ARGUS.
The choisest furs in caps, collars and
gloves at Dart & Darts. Complete sets
ladies' furs of all styles and prices
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
MEDICAL.

plalnt. Constipation. Vomiting of Food. Sour StOm
ach Water Brtsh. Heartburn. Low Spirit-. sc. In
thtrty-dye years never failing the most oh
stlnate cases. sold by druggists generally. Depot
rs Eighth street New York Circulars mailed on
application sold by KL-il D1hier- 10 3dSw6m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
COCOA EaEMoLrA.
!!$!a;||i||a|'||a;3|!|||||||||!|

isll |I1;|IIi WI aif1 IIG|I3i
Is without doabt the most
elegant HAIR DRESSER
in the world. A lady's
Teiletis act complete with
outlt. We are aware this
may seem arregaat,br the
many Testimonials We have
had in it's favor warrant
us in m king tn 2 assertion.
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and
gives it softness and beauty that mother
preparation can.
Wholly free from irritating and hurtful
properties, 1t possesses all the peculiarly
bland and delicate properties of Coeoanut
Oil in the highest possible state of purity
and fragrance,
1t is cooling in its influence upon the
skin.
Cures all cutaneous eruptions, and rem
ders the scalp white, soft and healthy.
1t is the cheapest because its effects
are the best and most lasting 1t is pre-,
pared with the greatest care, and perfum.
ed with the most delicate perfumeries the
market affords
Sold at price that is at the command
of every one.
Price so cents per bottle.
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABOR
ATORY OF
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
LIVERY STABLES.
New Livery Stable F!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPENED A
! Livery Stable. on
JEFFERSON STREET, (near Harper House.)
Good outfits irstclass stock and fair prices will
Dc the ruling features. share Of public patron
age is respectfully solicited. JOHN c. BROWN.
July 2, 1872. off
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC R. R

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC R. r.
N.B.-Al trains In or out OF Rock Island run by
Chicago time-except the Peoria trains, which run
by Toledo time Chicago time Is about 10 minutes,
and Toledo about II minutes faster than Rock Isl
and time.
GOING EAsT.
Express and Mail, leavesS 80 q. m. and 1890 p, m
Accommodation, leaves at 4:i6 p. m.
come WEST.
Express and Mall leaves 8:a5 q. m. and 80 p. m.
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN R.R.
Passenger for Kansas, Leavenworth and Inter
mediate points on this Road, take westward trains
Il the Chicago, X. 1. & Pacific X. n. arriving ri
Leavenworth 81 1000 q. M. and At ll:O p. m
Connecting at Davenport, with ID. q st. =. II. r.
for De Witt and Maquoketa.
for Cedar Rapids, Cedar FAlls, and 81 Paul, north
and Burlington and keosuk, south.
At Fairfield, with h. a N. r. X. for Burlington.
At Ashland with Des Moines Valley X. X. for he
okuk, ottumwa, oskaloosa, Eddyville, Grinnel
and Dcs Moines.
Al BelknAp, with North Missouri X. r.
AT Cameron, with II. a st. 10. X. r.
Al Plattsburg. with St. L. St. 10. X. X.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
Patrons of Husbandry.
JOSEPH SEYMOUR g. SON,
MANUFACTURING
Silversmiths G. jewelers.

80 Montgomery ST.. SYRACUSE, y. y.
We are nov prepared TO furnish Oranges with
Foil Sets of Jewels for Ohccrs' Regnlia tl3 p= $40
FuIFSet OF Working Tools and Gaze a psl ...... :
snud Reaping HooE and Shepherds CrOos. ..... Z
send Port0tice Money order with your order. II
will save express collection Give name Of place Of
JOSEPH SEYMOUR a SON,
fOfsdSw3m Syracuse, ~ \.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
WESTERN UNION r. R.

goINa NORTH. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Express and Mai. .........s4uA.M G.0OP. n.
Accommodation ...........4SO p, NJ lu.uO A. NJ
Connects at Rock Island with all diyerging lines.
Al Fulton with the @. 4 n. ". X. X. for Clinton
and Omaha west, and Chicago, east.
AT Freeport with the l. c. X. X. & c. 4 \. W.
II X
Al Belcu v..nton and Racine with the C. &
n. W. X. T.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
ING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
Posr OFFICE, OPPOSITE ARGUS OFFICE.

BY STAGE
ALEDo AND OQuAwKA $50 P ". sO0 A. NJ.
Swedona and New Windsor arrives Tuesday.
and Thursdays at s p. n. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays atsAM
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-04
John Cleland whines for an
office the People refused
to give him!
THE PEOPLE HAVING REJECTED HIM He
WANTS THE COURTS 70 ELECT HIN.

He wants the votes of People count.
ed for him who staid at home.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-02
ON TEE OHIO RIVER.

% S naqps,oG a ysi s!o1
Of ia S's r ST H se%,
ne tic, S r q' G Ssa 's the srya s
ia The eighteen lnou
now & ' 5 Ss n i wet r 4s @s Of f,s5
i way between 5's Tts s
ss Fi ar @g s Wi chi. r2 .s fro" @
~.'l f'ogI 3o" NrS, and hero viii & T
ey & q %ioro, 55SSi @oa.,'55 S '
O.. tx clieSe
% & 2 &c 5 "a5 no; s'si G Oh a 5 ,1!
The ps s. s i ~si 2 r9 Of the sa6 Eii they Gsjo %
ri: e., @ IN Il @ 3: s
products sr aoga ] % % P w, and Southwest and tie
se'@ ,l locality City Hapasr.op.
im,. rg laid Upon s'sa-
a1i ,rt NJ. ri, 'ar,9s ,ton I nS
lot tousb % sro" space. f tho cultivation Of gar
,s., Ga. @'oa j.a .'. r 5
@ s' ss s %; ay ,ss ool 1, @ ,.,. ys
aI'ra a21 FAX higher
15 5 l., 80, , ,o2o cay So, 1880 o according location
niaIos per- .io r1s., cent" T do
, I'M 9 l on ag t raaai within one year l-n tine do
y' T s.ry l' c"y'ny .@,% y,e Ito for Fds Rar
lssd E.i ,, IT, oTsis, ,ny, an r IL % iaP,oi 70
.'l Taofenen4 o new scoring most suitable for the
Ja via Washington eourn r,ros.
ors. Information will application made by letter. either o.
DIV EnuONs General superintendent,
JAMES " TRACY ''''' s. % S9 I s4a ns York
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-02
]. E. WOOD, PATENTEE.


Reversible Self dumping Crate. foe seen in cui
nbove,) with Patent Ash Pr and Pan. The
above patents are very useful. durable. hand
some and economical and are fast bccomin Z
very popular and as intend 10 sell them r.
low ne possible all can audwill use them.
Residence on 81 Avenue. between 18th and
18th streets, Huntington, W. Va.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
IA general assortment OF Iron Mantols With
my patont attachment kept constantly on hand.
| would also inform the public that my patent
attachment for Crates can be- used with Slate
or Marble Mantcla. !. L.. WOOD.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-02

Fall Term begins sept. Is. Ends Dec 10, 70
Winter " Dee. ~. " Mar. 20. "a
Spring Mar. 80. " June 10, "a
Instructors.
JAS. Z. MobRow. A. NJ. Principal.
Benz. n. THACHsroN. A. NJ, let Assistant.
Miss CARRIE CoorER, End Assistant.
MISS Ida nEEtNG, Srd Assistant.
Miss MAMIE Lows, Music and Drawing.
MRs. :. c. Mason, Model School.
Mr.. J. j. MoNcuEE, Modern Languages.
There are three Departments-Primary, Nor
NAL and Academieal.
THE ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Include full course Of English and Classical
studies adapted to fit young people for ad-
vaneed standing in College.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement Of studies, and the meth
DDS of instruction used. are intended to fur
Lish the students with: LIST. A thorough knowl-
edge of the branches commonly taught in the
schools of the state; I'd, knowledge of the
principles Of education and of the art Of ap-
plying them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department is So arranged n
t. constitute q model school. aud intended to
afford practical cXcmplidcation of the prin-
ciplcs and methods in an efficient course of
Normal training.
ENPENSES.
Tuition-Studcnts In Preparatory, Normal and Aea.
dcmical Departments. per term ....-...
Less than sie n, per week ......-.. &C.. | &C
conhngen payable " all students) per term co
Lessons PIANO, including OF instrume nt term
Of !: weeks, two lessons per week ..... - 90
French and German. each per Tenn. ........ CO
Tuition payable strictly m advance ..........
Boardinf-wiih use OF room per week ......... , &c
Fuel and Light ........... e
Winter term per week ..- ..... ... ...-.-.... 60
Washing per dozen -....-..... .-........ 50
Students rooms are furnished with stove.
bedstcad, mattrass, washstand, table. two
chairs, washbowl, pitcher, pail, looking glass.
lamp and window blinds. Bed clothes and all
other articles Of room furniture other than
those mentioned above, must be furnished by
the student. There il no provision for self
boarding in the buildings.
Board bill payable one-half at the beginning
the other at the close of the term.
Further information may be obtained by APP
plication to THE PRINCIPAL,
Huntington, Cabcll county,
scpliG West Virginia
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-08-02

JAMES J. TRACY, Secretary AMI Treasurer
50 Wmu4N STREET, NEw YORK
, 1873-11-02
MEDICAL.

WAaTED- stEFEnEnH TO KNOW TuAT Dl.
ls7 soHh CURED a..e MIot
Hmp 1apastosn1 SeTs1s .Sd,.lae 81 Myssn S
AQus1s ~. U, to . Y, ". Sunday q q, ID D. n,
, 1873-11-02
SEWING MACHINES.

,..---.-- MACHINERY.
WAATED-TO PURCHASE W. ,,1c,11,,s,,c ~ I,,,,.,
Iribuns nElco. WhISAds. Addrass X "
, 1873-11-02
TO RENT--ROOMS.

rI,o RETT-FuRN1sIIED ROOMS. AT a4ocLARK.
L at, coruor Harrison, thsd floor.
ITO RENTS SPLENDID ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
I ofHc3, mnnuinctuElng, or honaskoaplnE; chnaD.
Amply to H. W. STILES. 0ice Of Central Hoel, Mar.
, 1873-11-02
WANTED--TO RENT.


WANTED-TO nEET-6 OR 9 ROOMS on NrtA1,
~ GotthEG II good nsighborhuod on Wost slde, bo.
crn.Av.; place with accommodation Tor lo,,a md
ouEKT protorscd. j. A. SCOTT. 10 and 81 cst Maul.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
snake-Oharmsr.


The most charming snake-oharmer is
Mrs. NJ, whom an inquirer, not very
much afraid of snakes, % has been kind
Iy allowed TO interview. Mr.. NJ, who
received she visitor, after remarks up
on the weather, produced oat of a cup
board large boa-constrictor python,
and several small snakes, which at once
made themselves st home on the wri-
ting-table. among pens, inks and books.
interviewer was good deal startled.
when the two large snakes coiled round
and round Mr.. NJ, and began 10 notice
himself with their bright eyes and
forked tongues. Mr.. NJ. then went to
cali Mrs. NJ, leaving him alone with
the boa deposited on an armchair. He
felt queer when the animal began gradu-
ally 10 come near him, to improve their
teto-d-scse, but was soon relieved by the
entrance Of his hosts, followed by two
little children, charming and charmers
also. The lady and the children went
at once 10 10 the boa, and calling IL by
the most endearing names allowed it TO
NFFAAAeA tlsAsAA MOST KIll-iELANAN
them. This boa-constrictOr, ns thick
round a. a small tree, twined playfully
round the lady's waist and neck, form
| ing q kind OF tuFbah round her head,
and expected 20 be petted and made
much OF like a kitten. The children
over and over again took is head In
their hands and kissed It's mouth,
pushing aside its fo.ked tongue ia do
ing 20. Every one 10 bis taste, e.
| the OLD man said when ho kissed the
COW. The animal seemed much pleased,
but kept continually turning its head
toward interviewer, untH he allowed Il
for moment 30 nestle ita head upon
his sleeve. This splendid serpent eoiled
all round .Afrs. NJ, while she moved
about the room and when shs stood uT
70 pour out coffee.
About year ago Mr.. and Mrs. n
were sway for six weeks. and left Ga,
boa IN charge Of the keeper Il the Zoo
The poor reptile moped, slept. and 70
fused to be eomforted but, when hii
master and mistress appeared, b,
sprang upon them With delight, coilins
himself round them, and showing ever
symtom Of intense delight. The ehil
dren ara devoted 10 their "daElins
/ Cleo. ss they call the snake, snd smiled
when interviewer asked II they WeE'
ever frightened By il
Interviewer's conclusion. Il is mere
preiudice. when snakes are not veno
nous, 70 abhor them Is We do. TheJ
are Intelligent snd hsEmleas. Perfectll J
clean, with no sort Of smell. make nj
kind Of noise, and move about far more
gracefully than iap-doga eT other pets
These eesrnsd very Obedieut, and re
: nnnins,d ia their cupboard when told 4
do so.-.AH the Year Rotsad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
A Blunder.


Another fatal blunder by drug clerk
is reported. A man who had discus
sion about family matters with his wife,
and came out second best, threatened
to commit suicide, and went out to a
drugstore and asked for twenty-five
cents worth of fstrychnine. The ignorant
drug clerk, instead of putting up poison
gave him some harmless drug in mistake,
blunderingly labelled it strychnine. .
The man took it home, gulped it down
IN the presence of his wife, and then
threw himself on the loungeto die. His
wife, instead of running for a physician
and stomach pump, waited until she
thought he was dead, and then com
menced 70 rifle his pockets for his loose
change. He was on his feet in an
instant, and instead of dying he made it
very lively for his better-half for about
ten minutes: and then he threatened to
get shot gun and shoot the drug clerk,
and his wife said if he didn't she would.
And now discord and such things dwell
IN that house, ell on account OF blum
dering drug clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

The FIRST BAR-TENDER.-The first
bartender of whom we have any au-
thentie account, was Hebe. Miss H.
appears to have been a pretty young
lady, not much given to over-dressing
Indeed, in those prints we have of her,
it looks ss if she had lost her wardrobe
by Ere; and it IS certain that she
should have been ashamed of hes self.
We never knew her personally, and,
therefore, can only write from hearsay.
Shs kept a bar on Olympia mount,
which was a sort of picnic ground in
which the gods and godesses dispoFted
themselves. She sold nectar and am
brosia, and used to hand it round her.
self. Jupiter was a heavy customer,
always got drunk at Hebe's place, and
sometimes ran q big account. JunC
spent a great many draehmR there also
and Bacchus used to board in the es
tablishment. Hebe had no license, and
was finally suppressed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
LOOK!


The penal marks you sss around this
t. paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
seEiptior is out CT unpaids AID that
yon are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure ia extend
ing credit TO our friends and patrons,
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
We sre forced 20 adhere 10 strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter no new. names-on our
books without the money in sdTa"ce-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
HAPPY THouaHrs.

IF xoU want to know whether a tree
is hollow or not, sx It
To MAKE joke go the rounds-Send
it TO a circas-eiOwn-
HE alone has energy that cannot be
deprived Of it.-Ldg0ter.
0UR enemies are our outward con-
science. e.-Shokespeorc.
How can a man see the point of q
joke when he is the butt9
SoAR put out their tubs to catch soft
water when it rains hard.
THH secret Of fashion is to surprise,
never to disappoint.-BWltOer.
WHEN is s man likely to be done
brown2 When his friends toast him.
THoUaEF is the wind, knowledge the
sail, and mankind the vessel.-Hare.
TIE hearing of the grammar class is
always parse-time TO the teacher.
ISDEPENDESoE, like honor, is a rocky
island without beach.-Napoieoa
EvES the weakest man is strong
enough to force his convictions
Goethe.
All men would be masters of each
other, and no man is lord of himself
Goethe
TAKE away ambition and vanity, and
where viii be your heroes and patriots ?
Ssaeca.
REPosE and oheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman,-reposs in en-
ergy. Emerson.
LOVE labor, for if thou does not want
it for food. thou mayst for physie.-
WEtliaas Penn.
HERE is the newest floral sentiment:
If ven wish for keaTts-ease, don't look
to mari-gold.
LEARNINa without thought IS labor
lost thought without learning is peri
lous.-COSafssofts.
Predominant opinions are generally
the opinions Of that generation that is
vanishing.-D Disrden.
'TIs the privilege Of human nature
above brutes TO love those who DISC
blige us.-Antonfits.
A LAUGH TO be joyous must how from
a Joyous heart, for without kindness
there can be no true joy Carlyle.
THEY have destroyed the beaten
track to Heaven We arc now compelled
to make for ourselves ladders. -Jou6ert.
War iE the differences between
sailor and beer-drinkerP One puts
his sail mp, and the other puts his ale
down. s
THEY asked Lucman, the fabulist,
From whon did you learn manners
He answered, Prom the unmannerly.-
Saadi.
1T Is almost impossible TO state any
truth strongly without seeming conflict
with some other truths. Emerson.
I ILooK upon death to be as necessary
TO our constitutions ss sleep. We shall
rise refreshed in the morning. -FranI-
Tin.
VIRTUE does not give talents, but it
supplies their place. Talent neither
give virtue nor supply the place of il.
Chinese proUerb.
THE following sentence of only thirty
four letters contain all the letters in the
alphabet; John quickly extemporize
five tow-bags.
AS cruntenance is made beautifully
by the soul shining through it, so the
world is beautiful by the shining
through il Of GOd.-Jacobi.
WE paint our lives in frssoo. The
soft aud fuaiie plaster of the moment
hardens under every stroke Of the
brush into eternal rock.-SeSrIfag
THERE is no policy like poIiteness,
and good manner is the best thing in
the world either to get good name or
to supply the want Of it.-Butteer.
THERE is limit TO enjoyment, though
the sources of wealth be boundiess
and the choicest pleasures Of real life
lie within the ring OF moderation
Thinner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
aAAAAOL
ELALLA-


We clip the above from Crofut's
Western World It was correct when
the census was taken, but our readers
must remember the vast number of
MOdocs killed In the late war, which
in Oregon will lessen the number of
scalp raisers IN that section. However,
there is enough left to cost the govern
ment large amount to furnish them in
rifles and ammunition, and to keep
some of the United States troops In hot
water once in a while.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24
Scalp Raisers.

The following facts in relation to our
Indian population, compiled from the
ninth census, will be of general interest.
The total number of Indians in the
United States is 3S3, 7I2 of this num-
Der Ill, 1856 are in the states, and 272,
527 in the territories. The total num-
Der sustaining tribal relations is 357,
9S1 out of tribal relations, %, 731. The
number on reservations and at agencies
is 1866. The following table shows
the number of Indians in each state
and territory: 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-24

TIE Loss OF Our IDKAIs.-Ws com
plain Of materihlism the tendencies, It
is sad are TO mateEialism 10 Waterfalls
tic opinions and TO material pursuits,
10 noney-making and money-saFing I;
to the building Of stately houses, and
the improvement of outward estate.
But the tendancy 10 materialism appears
10 me, not In these things, bat rather
in the loss Of our ideals. the going out
Of the poetic light. the fading Of ouI
dreams. Bring these back again le;
the dreams be vivid once more let the
light be steady and radiant, the mAteri-
alism we dePlore viii disappear
rockingham.