davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
5abpea.gde BON Baltimore. unb GntapaE
esabu u. Samaa & Comp,
Ns.A5. Qseffs prattffreke.

nabe Gpear's 2Gertte,
Gambler NIT ssn beffeH berfsn
2pfeus' Saasg@, Suuburps uuo &unberlaHo'
&o1len,
a2tO Rfunb auf Die Feane in alIen fdGen, frsi bon
66ieter uub anoeru nursnistciteu. (Sept6, t2WteG
4ts bsken Gteintnblfn IL Zen gisestas
fen 8yeiien.
soblen Don Der uSaItirorsr &oppesnit.s SsR ss,
nfsunsrz Bohsner &ompdenit,s
Sinner upb rait trenIeuee ao5IsH-bie bsfsa GSkter
cut Gem blsFJsn Dtoriie
an oerfcIfer
EurrerIabunss s. oerEouEtnfo
g. r. DISCS, 4sert ter
u93altimcrer SoblCn-@ L. &iienbabrsG GsmD.
Biireau: ssr. ., Gpntharake.
Noblenbois: gse btr ytcTi9s mo Nah,louHtGs'
(S1ftlS.f2 pitef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27

- Ser SAT- bcs N6rberS StofeS muroe
heute i'm AppIQatlOns9eridte Su 4lbaup pers
bauosIt uuO miro Die GEti9ubung morgan
Aben0 erfOl9eu.
- 9ic2eld)e ocs auf eiuem iii0lifen8nbns
juge ueritotbeusn Shauipieler8 2Suuad lam
beute bier an. Die 8eerojgung miro morqeu
itattTtuoeu.
- Ser Qutraa, Die Qnfiaaen ge9en beu
idlwinolerii4sn Santtaiirer Saiutor nieoer4
;uidla9eu, muroe abQemjeeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Scr aTiea qeqeu Die Woooc8.

Gan 8ran8lsco 0, 26. Utal. = Bertfte
Don 6airtilo'8 8aude meloeu, OaB @upt.
Sad nit % &riegcru i'm gtOrOeu oe6 Butt
Gtiuerseau0es lit Die Moooc8 iageu, ite mol
len mil Der 8i9ie i'm Q(rm iteIben.
Sen. 9aoiS bat bic Eruppen sur &eriol,
gung Der g8il6en beoroert.
SbtrIt @iqem bat ft 81 ieinem 6cgis
nlsnte in 8enicia 5u Usriii9en. Obert 04ea'
ton lit pieOer hrs COMMANDO gelstt.
0lan 9taubt, OaB Ft fitr3llt) elm bal6e3
9ueeu0 Wioooc8 in Der gtdbe Oe5 GaQe8 h:r'
umtGicb, mn it9 III cr9cbeu. Die gSllOen,
welde nod fret fno, baben it1 III flctHe8Gn'
hen nnflRl1it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27

OuENVrrEleQ III ACruHNuo pSIltTCIlIGt+
Rew =Dort, 26. @ui. - Der GorrciponOsut Der
pborlo" pon Gittle Rot b'ridtet, oaB in GrIunias
Wabrhtinlih Elm 8urgertrisg ausbredn piro uno cine
beoeucn,e f0Oerdle 3ruppenmad miro n0tbg letn, UNI
Die Srenuu9 berjuleuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Sdltstngre
fire 9nlnramre 9ffiee4

4NA NP~~N"Sps$N
sapuea.Gde pon Soutbs unO g9aterfraBe.
0ris @sisnidait ue.h&ert iort1dbrsIo ssssn gss. s
nut opsr 5daosn eurdb Bronenrclud iopopi IN cet
S,oSf. wls i'm QanDe, als Qrifn ron sisentbauI'
2obn., Saeen. rao @aorsubduisr, San5 9,iter'
IfsIbaue Yrocu cutts, DtobelA, 3aus 9traia ga.ten,
tm Bau bssriffene ooer im 9alen IN saouHa oeRnpS
tde isabrSeuse u. !. 10. s.,.,uAo, e.,ron.
Oa' "a m "a SQr1tIou, BIdiibsut;
uo. - SsiSrrs s. b. 9apf,
g.;S g.oi; gsii5pr. 8. Robt Senfins,
Sa.S SIs,S S,ornjnotou. G. Morton Stewstt,
Sus Suray si9o, y. = Aerpcomer,
ysrs e rron. StoiGe Norwis,
~ Sensu ~ gtsunrt, g. S. Eanfor,
Wm, s. 8rune, Sslust @"psA -
mu,,,;ors,,rp.mIlCreu unb rueitere 9tahriGt iber
Svs,,ncit lprt IN Der 0tTtec, Silepetz@te oon
ee nn6 SSaterfra5e. ertpelt, no aud Gle anf=
sSs gi5Ssn @s ssr 'S spp
tnrt rplniten mag.
1Sanl15D 5r' sSoopmortp' Sst'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Selegrapbtlde 9eReillel1.
garopailt5e dabelasrtsts.

son bsr .gGocitrteu grefs" fir oin p@OrreipoubeI
ten" beridltet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Gesenieiti8e 9ebenssgerfderung8sGe Geisa'
itaft in 8oltpu. 9Rd1.

Sttis geieuihar uuros dls ggpoHent ots berabuitea
TW ( huiettier Ridt.B erfalIsGGieh
es' orsanttrt. 9br 9ut9aben 1T isst Hber $780,
000 pelne fer III 8uuen tsr Volictus Snbaber anges
Ieat fno. Raa ben geisseu oon Uahatuietts, mtnH
tr8sno sns 4nIa9e Oosr GnIeibs 8smabt pOroeu, Ds@
ntt ourd bic Stauten outortiir tuo bic Btrttforsn.
iosIts oteitIbs semubt ODER bewlist ben Rt9Isstrn
osr Seisui6att fur jsosH oaourd Osruria&en BsrlnR
peribHth uerortportia. Die 3rtttorsu Otr rSobn
pdncod Ssgsnisitisen gebsns gtrtdsruugs @tt1s
GaIt" utdien etui9s SriFtg Der rehFen un6 rsipsts
tGbelEsu GHruobneI 8oItDu's. Nus Rolesn Fn6 na@
elmer 8ramenJabuu9 dbioiut unOeriautar sinsrsi, Oh
oietgbE iGbrItb balbahrIit ooer Uiertsli0brl etma
pirD. SioiOenoeR DerlFn balbidbrlb ertl1rt un0
b aGr bejabIt BUR refine 9cbeus. unb Ytriors
9un9s 8trHheruna. - isine r8Outns" obsr anbtrs
Shenta's 8 irlo nit uuiersn @eihl hlfieu OerbuuhtH.
Cine jebr 9roBe Anab uuierer bsltsn gnruDbuer BuB
beretts IN OerrS d. peraert 9Eluns btits &ts
ITO 5 tper0en uur perrdert.
@aIter g. SBtIttnion,
StntrGI.Aaeat fur RaruIauo unb ben StRrtn
Columbia,
RarbDsflGdt Der Gbarles. unO SaItimortfrabH
SGmes beuorrlou. 4oiGl.gseut;
y. VI. ShUGrJmauu,
Strpalttr he's ceuthen 8epdrtemCntsi
Or. SamEsa. Steuart
(TRaiiO l2WhIp) uuteriuauuss aElt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
&C. Gourtaes & Srnaer,
arr. Ia, Slprb GbariesffraRe

JI. VUW< tstt1 " ~F""VV
CTR. Ia, Jtprb GbariesffraRe,
gde ben sdpettearass. s....
gstr MAIDEN al uninen rsi6baittssE mo an0''"'
ten Borratb pon
Ggamsasner,
sbeinszs eiusn DC" reF ~ ys'nfsn a. 1Ena ma:s,sr
sberrpz, YOrt> nnO gfaOetro@ 2Ss'aeH'
Branntrpein, z,,r
-'"'''" geott,s ssbtesep unS
.H Saoann1=Gisarren
..,,ou psIde alls sfUei leoden per 0aT9l.'
anirgr ntSrnen unS i'm 9stnsa 81 @Hst2S@rs'sn Der
taup ''''A' 1eruer:
feiaeu Ssee
uno
susse~Sblts @,Oeeriez Ssaaren fur santtsis.
ons;,os 4oeuteu oes 6erii5nten [ u 20 ls e l.
I'm ooaeu sl8hisfeo. tSe5lS'12VttD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Her @elSmnrft.

U Neu=Y ort, 26, WIQi. = @el0 eill fUenig
b7iisr Sn ST. gGediel ilau au Si-s. Sob
attiu nab ftlter, idloB III 117B-1l9. Sblig.
fart uno b6bT; @sitdft 9erlna. Sedier
1921, '62er ll6f. attien itlofeu feit;
gtew DOrf .&entrat 5u 1908; Grie 624,
Qafe ShOre 90k, 81. Central ia, Bits
burg 874. gtOrth BeitetH rs, BrioritdteH
S4B, Sod SslauO 1O8B. ....
BilanS bes lluterihobumtes: SAL ,255, ,288
in @olo uuo So, ,898, ,482 in Gourant.
, 1873-11-02

ontlre Bystom Of trying 10 get something for
nothing. Tho franking privilege LAS boon aboiiall.
3D.. Mileage Ia allowed no moro. Froe stationery
and penknlvoa are "reminiscences. Thoae tllreo
great measures OF reform suffice to rodoom what
eovor errors OF judgment tho last OongroaB may
have committed Tile ralrond corporations aro
making vigorous effort to broak up tho fraud
ulcnt syatem Of fsoo passos. Conductors Of novs-
papers no longer qunrtor members Of tl,olr stafr
everything struggling to got suspended. It ro.
maths to oraao from our statute books tho entire
catalogue Of exemptions from tnxation, and to
adopt II as an inyiolab1o principle that whatever
property tho stato .protoota ailall contribute ita
quota to tho Stato's support, OF, IL tl,o churobca
and institutions profcr it,-no taxation, no pro-
, 1873-11-02
NInrlk Twain OH the sandwich Isl.
AMlH,

Mr., Twain wrltes as follows to tho otlltor Of tho
1.omlon Standards:
"Sir: In Wow Ut the prevailing fronzy con-
uernlug tho Sandwich IHlanda, and tho intlamol
loairo Of tho public to acquire Information con.
corning ttom, layo thought It we'll to tarry yet
another week In England, and deliver lootlro
upon lhiH absorbing subject. And lost it be
thought unbocomny In mo, stranger. to coma
to tho public reHouo at such a time, instoad Of
leaving to aoler hands matter Of 80 mich mo-
,,,ent, tlesiro to explain TINT do it with tho
boAt Of motiycs md tho most honorable lnten-
lions. Do It because an convinced that no
ono can al!ay THIS unwholoBomo oxcitenaout "a
ofioutualy ~ oan and to alny 1t, a1l allny it
~ quickly as poBsible' f. surely tho one thing
that is 1ioeosaary st tl.is 1 ]u1noture, foel and
allay my kind Ut III excitement by looturing upon
II. I l,aYo sayod mnay oo1nmunilio III this way.
have always boon able to paralyzo tho public
intorost In any topic That ohooso to take hold
Of and eluoidato with all my strength.
"lioping ti,At this explanation will show TINT
ii I'M Boolniug to lntrudo AIN at loast doing it
from high impulse, an,, sir,. your obedlont
horvAnt MARX TWAIN,
HLnhuox, Qot, ~
, 1873-11-02

standing tho "bloatol army budget" 10 much
complained Of, German nlnly expenditure ranks
but fourth iii tho list Of great btatos. Russis
takoa the lend, with tho immense annual oxpon-
aitura Of 144,22o, 900 thalorB % francs rs cen-
times eaoh). Francs follows noxt. paying ill.,
100000 for army purposes; Groat Britain ranks
third, with jog, ,733, 100 thalers; Germany comes
IN as fourth, with o0,5G5, ,407 thalors. Auatro-
Hungary ouly doyotea 10000, 900 thalsrs to mill
is7a), 2b,G30, ,o0O Turiey, 10, a70, Dob; Belgium
D,833, Zoo; Holland and Luxembourg, 8, 283, 600
Sweden and Norway, 6.731, 900; Portugal, t,109,-
COO; Noumanlat 8,807.0 Denmark. Q, ,200, 600 !;
HwitzerlAnd, 2.714,0Qo; Greece. l.7o2.oQ0i aud
ResvlA. l.100,000.
, 1873-11-02
THE ANGELS JUDGMENT.

Upon the eve OF Gods ono thousand years,
Evonue, tho Archangal, WIS entoi1el
To visit Earth aid other rlpenea spheres,
And e4ua1lxc the happiness Of crcaturc-kud.
Almighty strength was given to bis hands:
Nis eyes had Vision to discern I'LL cause
Ills lips received tho language Of all landa;
And faultlesa Judgment lvod within Lis brova.
Hc found Dives and Lazarus Of that day
With but the noagro thickness Of q wall
oass wsn an h s 5
" Whist wsnteat thou, my son !" hs asked Of Dives,
And showed the 6eal Of God beneath lis pluuea.
" could not tell for twice ten thousand iyes,H
Dives anawersd; yet ~ dreary as tho tombs
"Thou seeat my fruttless being, Angel erestln
"Thou neeast iran. to make thse woll content"
The Angel spake, and on hts forehead sate
burning scorn With heavenly pity bleutt
" DO to, +, mako Lszarus' wants thino own, my eon,
This night Tomorrow dawneth Coda long
wherein ii sensh surplus men own
Bhall bo A. hoardcd mama in the wtldernesRr
Where thtokest warmth robounded from the wall.
Evenus spcd tho boggar In his wol.worn place;
"1hy T1nfs' ai1 my s0o'' h' assoa ia snow them
Whoreto tho other faltored, through yuwniny
"Alasi ny wanta are thicker #, M than tue staru.
II Dlye8 would throw out larger crumbs of bottce
With loss OF autly grudgtng thcreanent,"
"1s Dives in debt 10 thee. o tslriftcss ono ~
Rvjoinea tho good Arcnangel, with frowu:
" Thou ueedest mortal cara aud rruyldeco inv son
10 hoard what good tho heavon showroth down,
"To.morrow, Cola Just peaco begtna to reign,
And crumba from Divca no more slali nourIah
thee;
For unearlied bread hcnceforth to 1iso il vain,
a. stouea 10 fro, NJ moteorH to tho ga /"
Which said, tho angel mounted like a pyre
Of golden flamo, aud woud'rjng Lazarus SOW
Neneath hia pl1mes, confirmed III holy fire,
1he scal OF God, that mad0 hts bidding lawt
Thenesforth, At honest toll iu many !au.ls,
Iaron8h hla allotted yuars tAe bcggur wrought;
And Dives went aeok!ug him with liberal hands
From shore to shose, but found lin not
And both. far happier than they wero hetoro.
Enough doing that they hated III tAo wrapgltng
days,
Thanked God, aud blesset tho Angel more and more
Who atesnlg set theiE fest In fruitful ways.
8oyER Il. QAMEpxL1s
, 1873-11-02

8hW come oY0r him. He WAA in bed reading, as
ho genernlly did, bis prayer-book by the Light Of
little candle; and upon tho mind sinking into
quiet after tho labora Of the day, aud filed with
thoughts Of devotion, came tho news with rude
and terrible shock.
His will was his great power. This faculty In
to his SUCCESS. It was dominating and iniomit-
able; 1t yielded to no man and to no force ite
persBtency was measured only by tho length Of
tho task to bo accomplished, aud its Armuosa
Increased with the weight of interest that do
pended upon IT, and Willie Il no doubt shortened
his life, 1t again prolonged It,. The tension OF
tho war vas wonderfully sustained, tho strong will
ruled triumphant over the strong body; but 1t
was etrain which could not lust forever. Then
followed tho lntonae application to, books aud
Donch, and the combined weight soon began to
tell. All through these exciting and arduous
periods ho held 4imgo!t firmly to Ills post. Then
eamo the great shock that prostrated him, and
first sot tho torn beyond which he could hardly
onduro. At this, tho will turned to repair its
own rayagoB.
All ita own force was now bont in tho opposlto
direction Of recovering hia health. His food,
hih hours Of rising. exercise, retiring, his CON
and tho rulos inilexibly Kept, ~ this careful
niniRtoring no slowly brought himself up to
comparative strongth, and finally lifted himself
upon tho Bench. Il Ia a question whetlaor his
wisest courso would not hayo besn to pass tho
Ioat VI A!a uaIe Ill Iulet, and tnera can Qa 1et4o
doubt, from a number OF lis expressions,
that, had Congress- passed law permitting
tho retirement OF Judges at 86 upon thelT
BalaritH,. ho would hayo serlously considered the
felt an interest,n legislation loukng to that end.
Hut wlilo ne waa on the aotivo roll, ho was too
proud to seem .eglectful OF hls work, and loo
conscientious to receive eyen the dlsgraoeful nti-
pend tho Ropublio doleH out to her servants,
without rendering what equivalent he could.
That war rendered Borupulously to the very last,
and, considering the faithful industry of hle
who'll career and tho height and nobility Of that
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
THE FLAG.
Another Patriotic Letter from
General FOFrest-What His
Old Comrades Say.

The following letter will be read with
pleasure by all friends of the South,
North or South, as confirmation of the
full restoration of good feeling between
the sections:
Editors Appedl:-Within the last few
days l have received large number of
letters from men who were prominent
Confederate officers and soldiers, volun-
teering to the Secretary of War, through
me, their services to fight for the cold
dag" ia case of a war with Spain. Be
ing too much engaged to answer their
letters separately, allow me to say,
through the columns of your widely
circulated Journal, that it is very graft
lying 70 me to see upon the part of those
who, Ike myself, fought against IL, so
earnest a disposition % .dgAt for IL, in
case of a foreign war. As for myself,
our civil war having closed, and having
pledged allegiance to the Government,
should she become involved In war with
n foreign power, 1 should struggle as
hard for 1t as l once, rs a Confederate
soldier, struggled against it. As to those
friends and old companions ia arms
who have written to me, l would say, l
hope and believe there will be no war,
owing to the wise policy adopted by the
distinguished soldier now at the head of
the Government, but should IL come, let
us show our loyalty to the flag by stand
ing ready to strike down any hand
raised against It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

In the Public Library building at
Louisville, Kentucky, hangs a pair of
rusic hooks, an old rifle and shot pouch.
Near by Is piece OF beech log, sawed
a convenient length to set on end in the
relic case. Posted up In an old letter,
dated l1S9, "Only these and nothing
more" The old powder-hoIn Is stopped
up by plug of wood, which has been
drawn SO often by its former owner that
It's end Is chewed OF close. But what
of thatg Reader, that sto-ple bears the
marks OF the teeth of Daniel Boone /.
that ride was the first gun of the bat
ties on the Ozark and bloody ground .
Though Us lock Is gone, its stock broken,
and It's barrel Is rusty, that gun used 10
be the terror Of the aboriginal inhabi-
tants OF Kentucky, who feared and
dreaded Il, even when L and Its owner
were temporarily In their possession ond
power. A hundred years ago that old
hero, equipped with those deadly ae-
coutrements, led a charmed dramatic
life, roaming over the forrest Of which
he was lord, from CAe "ConhowaN as hC
slipped Il to the Mississippi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

EE- Those who discover pencil marks
around a paragraph at the right hand
upper corner of our first page will doubt
less comprehend it by reading the para
graph itself. IT they do not we will
say here that it means "your subserip-
ton has expired, and that according to
our rule, which all now sanction as just
and proper, the paper VIII be diseontin-
ued unless you order otherwise" We
hope every one of you viii order other
wise promptly, and bring or send an
other name at least, accompanied with
the money. Let every one be prompt in
renewing and not miss single number.
At least 500 subscriptions expire with
this issue, and Of course we can make
no discrimination among SO large a
number, each one of whom, perhaps,
might really think himself entitled to
special flver.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

E- Does advertising pay9 We ask
the reader 10 examine our columns and
answer this question for himself. Who
are our most prosperous merchants ?
Are they not identical with our liberal
advertisersY If liberal advertising does
not pay, how IS it that the most popular
stores in town, happen to be those of
the most liberal advertisers? Well,
says one, they just happen to be men of
enterprise. True, and all men Of enter
prise just happen to find out that adver-
Using pays. 50 you see advertising and
enterprise go together.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

The Fayetteville Express adds this to
the current literature of the day: The
matrimonial mania in Fayetteville and
vicinage is assuming the form of an ep-
idemic. There is something at once
tender and pathetic in the manner af-
feeted by some of our old married men,
veterans, SCARED by shoyels, broom
handles and rolling-pins, when they re-
late in the presence of young Benedicts,
fresh from the hymenial altar, the bliss
full experience of conjugal co-partner-
ship. o, it psnetrates one to the soul,
to hear them telling about the comforts
of welded life, the attractions of home
when a female divinity presides there,
the bright hearthstone, the glowing fire
of anthracite, the smiling wife whose
eyes grow brighter when you come, the
warm slippers, the coy arm chair, the
buttered toast, the fragrant tea-urn with
its Omnipresent aroma, the snug dress
ing gown, the tender embraces, the soft
white arms missing your shirt collar,
the warm, red lips lubricating your
mOustache, the pet names, etc, etc.
while the eager, innocent expression on
the countenanees of their unsophistica-
ted auditors would melt the heart of a
Cardiff giant. And then the sly old
dogs go off into some obscure corner
and laugh Till the tears run down to
their shoe strings, nudge each other in
the ribs, wink until their eyelashes are
turned upside down, quote largely from
the fable of the fox that had its tail
nipped in a steel trap, and at last, when
the farce must have an ending, they
smooth their distorted visages, assume
the meekness of orphaned lambs, and
go home, praying every step of the way
that their lives may be spared until
morning, and that the little hair which
remains on their heads may be allowed
to stay there few days longer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25
Memphis, Dec. Is, 1873.

tB The gifted and genial JOHN BATE
NAN SMITH, of the Fayetteville Express,
who has more genius as a writer than
any man of his age connected with the
Southern press, says he has lately been
feasting gloriously, during weeks re-
creation, on oalomel, dovers powders,
rochelle salts and other delicacies, and
resumes his editorial labors in the last
issue feeling as much refreshed as If he
had taken dozen dying trips through
a patent clothes wringer. We guess he
has been sick,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

The Columbia Nail has ceased to ex-
ist. II was started about one year ago
under the auspices of the most popular
newspaper man In the South, one who
was loved and honored by the people
of Columbia and Maury County, Col.
John +. Hatcher, and assisted as he
was by Capt. J. b. Murphy, capable,
energetic. popular and worthy young
gentleman, e SCENE TO us that its sue
cess was assured from the first. But 1t
seems that the old Herald had toe firm
a hold upon the patronage and affect
tions of the people, who declined TO
discard tried and true friend for
new one. The Mail was a good paper,
and It's proprietOrs worthy gentlemen,
but il was impossible for two frst-class
pApers to live In Columbia, and 1t was
equally impossible for any combination
TO break down the old and deservedly
popular Herald. It has swallowed
nearly half dozen rival publications
I'm the past, and its capacity TO swallow
Is not diminished. HoRsELY BROTHERS
& FIGURs win publish tbs Herald and
NAH, and long may they continue to
flourish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

EB-There win be no paper issued from
this office next week. Editors, publish
ers and printers alike demand the week
for rest and recreation. Our office viii
be open each day, however, for the re-
ceptiOn of subscriptions or job work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

A country postmaster, in making a
requisitiOn Oh the department at Wash
ingtOn for three thousand postal cards,
apologies for the unusual large num-
Der ordered by saying, sYou may think
that this amount of postal cards that I
send for are great (Our Office being
small,) but viii explain it to you. We
want them to advertise for man that
was our town treasurer and abscOnded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

EB Thirty-eight different men have
come up into this Office to invite us out
TO dinner to-day, but when they viewed
the sunken aspect Of our DEVILS bread
basket each one of them backed out.
If some kind consideTate soul will just
send a niger up here with an empty
beer barrel with few egg shells in it
and let us smell in the bung-hole Wen
forgive this timldity, eisewise Wen
buy a nickle's worth Of cheese and
crackers and get the whole corps on
Christmas bust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

Attorney General Williams has ex-
pressed his official opinion that the
owners of the Virginius obtained
her clearance papers from the United
States, by fraud, and therefore not en-
titled to the protection of the United
States dag, but that Spain had no right
80 seize her upon the high seas, and de-
eide a question which belongs properly,
and only to the United States Govern
ment. Spain demands her return and
there may be trouble yet. The evidence
upon which williams based his opinion
was furnished by Spain, and is over
whelming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

Whole tickets, : so !; Halves, s25 Tentbs,
or each compile, So Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500 221< Whole Tickets for $1,000;
rs Whole Tickets for $4,000; 227 Whole
Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted
in all respects, like the three which have al
ready been given, and full particulars may
be learned from circulars which win be sent
free from this Office to all who apply for
them.
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies, win be attended to in the order they
are received, and it is hoped they will be
sent in promptly that there may be no dis
appointment or delay in filing all. Liberal
terms given to those who buy to sell again
AL agents ire peremptorily required to settle
up their accounts and return all unsold tick
cts by the goth day OF March.
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky and Man
ager Gift Concert, Public Library Build
Jog, Louisville, Ky. dels-td.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-25

A portion of tie people of Colfax
township, Daviess county, No., have
met and resolved that they cannot pay
their taxes; that they win not bid on
each others property If offered for sale
by the tax collector, and, also, "that if
any outsiders come to the sales we VIII
give them warm reception"