davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

rREAT SACRIFICE.-MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK,
VI OF the choice and beautiful Farms in Bucks
county Pennsylvania; contains ~ rch smooth
land under the highest caltivaton-6 acres wheat
corn OF potatoes balance splendid grass; will cut ~
tons OF hay nice brook; good orchards substantial build
ing, storehouse rooms; nice yard plenty of shade;
riage and WAGON houses &c good cash market only
Philadelphia milk and Y passenger trains daily; only
80 hours from New York city price Qncludng crops,
easy Take . train from foot Of Liberty street,
IA. there take Northern Pennsylvania Railroad to
Quakerslown. Inquire at Mier's Hotel, opposite the
station, tor g. L. WALKER. Carriage waiting Can
turn att T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SAFE AND TO RENT.

ITO LET-IN LOWER wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY, NEAR
i Mott. Haven station and Harlem bridge Cottage,
containing ~ rooms, delightfully."- situated with shade
trees garden and grounds Of one and stable; rent
with carpets nnnum ST. 20l. Inquire Of owner, or
address box 9Is Post office, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

III hudson RIvER.-ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
IL Tor sale, with Immediate possession, known
Cedar Lawn, situated ut Fishkiil-on the hudson above
the Highlands directly opposite and overlooking the
city of NeWhurg half mile from depot and river, IA
hours city with daily trains 10 minutes IRON
churches, schools stores &C double mansion, 40xd5
which, together with all outside iarnl implements, Tor
sale. Nine filed with choice young fruit and fine
old shade trees and evergreens; good outbndings in
GLIDING glass grapery and icehouse illed river and
large garden CON aiming abundance Of small fruits is
gcntlcmans place, being tional IN every par
fieuar aud OF class seldom offered tor sale The owner
wishing TO abroad will sell cheap or exchange Tor
first class umbered city property Address c. S. NJ
room 90 St James Hotel, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR AN ELEGANT HOUSE,
NJ rooms bath, water closets, elevated range,
wash trays Ac only 500 month"; without interest, ana
$3.50 down will buy ii, with two Lots, severed streets
minutes from depol az Whitestone Long Island hour
night. years Communication free. Call on II. K. VAN
SIELLN, lS3 Nassau street, and get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

NOR SALE-COUSTRY SEAT ON THE HUDSON
II near New Hamburg, 81 acres of elegantly located
choice Land with Cottage, newly and finely fernished
two large barns and other oubuiidings beautiful views
drives &c also few eligible Plots overlooking the Iiud
son, suitable fine residences terms easy For par
ticulars apply TO A. POTTER, $40 Lexington avenue.
L'OR SALE-FARM; " ACRES; GOOD BUILDINGS; ;
j. high grounds; less han mile from Wcsineld depot
and y mile from Oakland. Apply nj No Burlng slip
Price $4,000.
L'OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST COUNTRY
Homes on the Hudson River; splendid views Of the
oasklls new large house, cottage buildings, dock and
3uV rult trecs In complete orders ~ all
culnbered. Address O., box No. . Post ticc, 1iyo
"ppy 20 N. !. WooLLEY No ~ Pine street, room ~
t'oh sALE-A BARGAIN, A VERY SUPERIOR FARM
- ~, ~ h.tct, ~ Monmouth county, n j. on Freehold
ana 1smesnnrg Railroad, haa mile from station build
inks nst ciass and complete. Apply, between and
O'clock, to HUTTON, WATSON a Co., "a south street
k'oh sALk-THREB SPLENDID FARMS. ONE or
20 acres one OF ~ OF III &C All with
EkEs Su0udsburs, IA. "' "ss'N'a w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

DOR sALE-ONE LARGE. TWO STORY, WELL
II built and handsome dwelling house. containing
paror drawing ROOM library. dining room, kitchen and
ihundN on hrst hoor Five double and three single bed
rooms ana sewing room, second floor First story
eleven iest hls and second story ten feet high, both
Sornced throughout with handsome pieces. Two
Ded rooms aud large store room third floor. Two bay
windows first floor. Hall " p.t wide. with
costly u MOOR, runs through the house Ample closet
rooms throughout the house Try wood milk and coal
cellars separatcstairs shut on; hot and cold water
arrangements complete heated by furnace and re
places WIN marble menteis in nearly every room,
making IL comfortable Winter residence; clstern-
filtered water, ample even in dry times stable and
carriage house, and lee houses gateway
and entrance, carriage drives in excellent order
Beautiful spring OF wafer the house. Choice variety
OF cvcrgreens wei lai out Fifteen twenty acres OF
land TO suit purchaser Ten minutes walk from Hudson
River Rail Road depot. One mile from the large and
fourishng village OF Wappingcrs Falls location unsur
passed Rarely property with such advantages offered
Tor sale. Apply 60
ANDREW JACKSON or JAMES MARLoR,
ManpInRers Fnlls. ~ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR 40 RENT.

A LII WANTING FARMS-FUR SALE-T0 FARMERS.
n gardeners and farm aborers from the Old Country
Good Farm Lands, virgin soil at s25 pr acre on six
years credit The soil Is good productive loan, near
the great markets New York and PHILADELPHIA by rait
road where % To 40 constitute good farm,
when partly anted 10 fruit from TINS locality a
greater quantity and variety OF irnit is sens 10
United States. II Is in the midst Of 4 thriving
manuiac ories Female mcinbers OF families and others
procure good work at straw sewing, shoe work. but
ton making, clothing work and other branches Many
English Irish and scotch farmers have settled and are
prosperous Numbers OF gardeners from the vicinity OF
New York locating. Farming is more profitable than
West OF tho markets. Apply to JOHN 81.
PAGE 1902 Park place, two doors from West street. New
York. Papers containing full Information will be sent
free Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM SHIP
~ COMPANY.
The elegant sdewheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA,
20U tons burden Captain u l.. Tuklepangh will sail tor
st. Thomas Para Pernambuco ana Rio de Janeir0
Friday, May 23 at O'Clock NJ from pier 99 North
River.
For freight passage apply 10
WILLIAM X. GARRISON Agent.
No. 5 Bowling Greer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

A PARTNER WITH $1,000, IN THE PRODUCE
"A commission business wanted, by house with capt
tai and twelve years experiences can control valuable
have extensive in1uence among State and Western
shippers. Apply to GRIGaS, CARLETON CO.. %
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

NEW FIGURING MILL AND RESIDENCE FOR
IN sae-Raiiroad transpo alton; very old business
falling water power; three run Of stones; home
market. j. HENRY JOHNSON 1i9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

ORANGE MOUNTAIN N J.-FOR RENT OR SALE,
stable; healthy; rent $50 per mouth price 5000
j. n. b.. "a and 20 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

"A l25 valuable building Lots, 5ox2'e Also Cottage
House barn, choice fruit trees depot Metuchen,
New Jersey one hour from Cortlandt or Desbrosses
ferry, Philadelphia Railroad take 10 or IL o'clock
train Sale positive, 70 highest bidder. Ten per cent
down; twenty when deed given: balance three years
CAMpBELL PIkRsON, No. u Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

A CHANCE TO MAKE MoNEY-PATENT RIGHT
IN for sale; a new and useful invention; humbug
about IT, Call and see tor yourselves li9 Nassau street
room I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO REWT.

Toe ACRE STOCK FARM IN ORANGE COUNTY
IUO with good buildings, Stock, Crops and Farming
indictments; will exchange for Houses or Lots; price
$1,000 CURLEY, II Centre street.
, 1873-08-31
LITERATURE.

john Stuart Mills autobiography will be pub
liahed worry shortly, by MeAsra. Lungnan, Green
l. Co., Of London.
-''Arrows at Yonturo" il the title Of the
Rev. T.. Dewitt Talmagc'H Forthcoming volume:
The story Of William Toll will not be repeated
therein.
--llobsrt Browning has made bust Of 6hol-
10y, which crlich pronounce admilnllo.
1t waa a ourioiiH and iusxpllcable Judgment
OF Lord Lytton lint Paul Do kuuk waB tho tirst
French novelist Of The age.
Tile Toledo Hlade having advertised choice
OF book premiums to t!loBe who would send In
subscriptions, 700 readers ohoso tho works OF
Flaylus Josephrs, tho Jewish historian,
-&Ilaa Braddon Is writing noyol which IL 10
be printed at tho same time in CiGht newspapers,
Issued in aa many dilcront parts o1 Eng glnnti:
a,on OF the North American People, GouIsauhi-
CAL Social, and POLITICAL" will be brought out by
tho h1esats. Lippincott
MIR. Wiuwood Noatlo haH published, in two
volumes, Al "African HketehBoo4," which
forms CURIOUS pgglomsration Of stories, adyou-
, 1873-08-31
A VIENNA SCANDAL,
Americans w. AtlstrinMs.

pie""a Dug c c0rrt,2gn.t"e' afm,. ef h' se'o Fors
An affair between ar American and NIL Austrian
officer lSs been causing nue'! gossip bore IN cer-
tain circleH. Tho secret hns boon kept thus FUR
from tho general public. Gen. c., cont here on
m official mission 10 mako GONE inquiries ro'at-
ing to the Exposition with nview to that Of 1876.
enlcred tho Exposition building one oyoning last
week., and, NJ no cnnro 10 tic rolunda,, so1no
American ladicE, who know him, ca1no to mt
themselves under his protection. They aaid
TINT tllrco Austrian oI!icc-5 bad bcen fol-
loxng then sao for + tTo o, 0H ana sd ,s hssa
to pass tho mattor off. remembering tho FREQ
hab!in OF tho Continent. where ladies arc eeen
without an escort, when the oldest Of tho Indies
took him Que Htle, and Baid That the younger H.
tapped tho younger ladies upon tho shoulders
with their caues. Tho General WAS angry then.
and asked which Of them had committed this ill.,
dfgnty. Ono waB pointed out, aud ho turned to
face tho group, thinking rthey would soo thor
h0woror the three officers scaled themselves,
and tho one who had used Ills cano raisod Ills
gasn5 to l'fa oyo. and stared at tho General as
us o o sso ss @ Aa r I w"; ws arc r;S4e ySa glg a
piece Of inholsnce, md was No intontiod. Gen.
O. stepped toward this payly, sud tho officer
indicated roao to meet him, wlcn the Conoral
| slapped hiu face. The blow was not returned,
but the police soon c.1o. and tito oliicer offered
.4 S1 >t ~ ~ tAtep ~ ~
Molllu nave no lnftllef alspn3e about tne laaGs,
9ns gavo NJ own nh'ne alh! relori9n 81 TO Inc
Anoricah Mllilator tor hIs audfega. me olileof
strl'cK waa a,l Austllan Iaron' Ino hoSt morn
ts'e 3ls liseha "alte4 upon zen. ", wao lhai-
catou .o ~, malae o. iels itlenu. a'a t1ore was
mootlh3; i1le Trend was also galiant de1l-
oral, nnd on heaung the case lie stated that LIB
prlnclFa! %as foaay 20 elso Gny sas,hiae1lon 10.
ahiroti, hus hrnt he Waiioa 10 near taeif sac OF
ING se9fy. Iao Ana5ilanb aanlttoo tianL tney
9au loltoNc't Inc iaa!cs, i1ot ior Two, pat lor
l3ur loufs 1nnt tnoy were mstaKen ID thelf
clafacIof, anu lint they we're nnont 10 60 away
wach 1eM. =. came up: lho lattor,a h!ond re-
| harAea thae .hey haa confessed 10 hn outrage
| upon party o. American latiies, tor winch thoy
hat! been Justly punished. ana thnt they lad no
right to mako SUCH nnstakoa. Ihoy plcaded
the lnhnners ol tho Continent. Tic response
WaS thatt whatever the manners oi the Contl'
mont might, be. American ladies' visiting
tho Exposition must ho protected from
lnsultt and TINT no Aimaoli not only JUS
t'hcu US 1riehd-sitlco they 1iaa openly con'
icsHed their error and acknowledged the lnsult-
but shonld himself act IN tho Balno why IL
| spreaeu TO under Like circumstances. Denlues
Gen. u held an Official position, aud dMoue
WAS not conntenancod IN our country. II "as
evident that the officers 1slt tlat they were IN
tue wrong, Tor thoy nt once said that this Wow
, 1873-08-31

miraculous Conversion Of u Dog.
!. NJ. Frallcisque sascey has Just contributed an-
ether stinging article to tllu XI.Yne Steele on
tie subjects of thu pamphlets with wlllch the
cGrical party Is deluging France, namely: re-
pn. ..iyo little books about Marie Alacoquo, etc.,
auanaryeloua anecdotes in roactiouist Journals.
Tho. IL Monsignor 6ngret, who, according to
the t,urrier de ii Lozere, has Just converted
dog ol lilo shepherd breed. The good bishop,
says Ills paper, had no sooner alighted at tEe
station ii Vl!ofort thnn the anuaal Bntlol at the
Eplscopa robo aud solicited y caresh aud piece
Of Lrsad The story proceeds 81 mlnut9y to- TO- relatp 9
how the dol would stick to tho bishop. Whom
tbs Eps'Gp} carriage et yefot S ar aH,a rn
efforts wore na,Io to drive away the dog, who,
putting his e between H legs n M sig LOT Of
anfHys onedhnAe pretended 70 eNe eat
Saint Jean, vel: knowing that Nlonagnor's
journey wouldonaihoro. This lust trin! Of in
stlnct won the game, and from this moment,
adds tue Conrt.ier, "the dog il Que Of the Scr
ynnta Of the bishop, aal tho ancient guardian Of
Our lochH now lives With Il now pastor Of our
souls"
, 1873-08-31

tended to open q brondcr field to womnn's
wonanly industry, Or obltoratel unjust lawt,
from the alatnto-boolt, lot every mati rojolco
No good can como 10 woman tint does not bono
at Linn, and no harm thas doea not hurt him.
Humanity III one, and man and woman tiso or
fntl torether
, 1873-08-31

the trluc6b 1llllt L1lAE nc III tIluCo uo 1nahuS
to DO civil to you, altl you eau do no good by
making hin and youraclf uncomfortable. In
decd, a trueulont person does not succeed in nA-
Bertlng his equality. Tho Prince has hoen so
long ii TINT kInd Of life that hs probably has
Thought through tho mistake undor which the
republican stranger il laboring, asl considers
him gooao. Moreover, all American muy ro-
ilect tlat ho vii! probably hayo worry little in fo
to do with Princes, aud that his interview
with Prince Inns been IN "exporience." It
with tho Mammoth Oayo. Or tho MattorhorLl.
DoHilos these balls alltl concerts tLere aro yet
tho Queon's and Prince Of Waios'
unEAxEAsTs or GARDEN PARTIES,
which come OF ut sbouta p. n. These arc tue
entertainments. There aro two or three of
thcao in aoason, md out Of al London society
only couple of hundred arc invited There are
certain PERSONS who arc always invited, and
ot4ors who are eligible nud gre invited occasions
always present. Each Ambassador or Min
iater, with QUO or two secreta-
ries Of legation, Is invariably among
tho gueats; but Qnecns broakfast is tho llsgh-
est point which q Secretary Of Legation can
touch. No Secretary ever dinos with tho Queen; :;
tho Minister himself only guoa once q year, aud
| ho "not without shedding Ut blood"
THE pREsa WORN ny GENTLEMEN
at thoso breakfasts III y curious QUO, and any
thing but pretty: it consists OF dress cont aud
| light trousers. The dress which our diplolnatio
representatives are now compelled to woar at
| Tho other court coromonios aud festivities
| neoda o word Of monitor. Otr pooplo in
| America are somewhat oonceited, somewhat
promo to bo confident, upon questions OF
which they know very listlo. oongreHs, at q dis
tance Of many Thousand mfleB FROM courts,
thought itHelf competent to decide what sort Of
| court.tlrota al American diplomatist should
| wear, An ablo, though orotchety nun brought
forward measure, and, once proposed, it waa
| nuro to 10 through, IocauBo to oppose its pasB-
ago would hayo boon to DO arBtouratio and un-
American. Mr. Summers bill required Amori-
ems to go In tho ordinary drcaa Of an Amori-
cana Citizen" Tlloro was no attolnpt to
Indicate what that should bo. Up to
that time, ollr liplonatints Ind worn tho
uniform used by the nan-Military diplo-
n,utistB OF otller countries. This consists Of a
blue coat will more or lcns gold uion it, wlite
brccoos, silk stoc.Iugs, Bword aul clapoau.
An attempt or two lad baen inale bcioro by
'The rule, correctly k.nc., In, that "s!r" IL
never used except tu ullrsto tliMrreMco Of aga ar
postum great IL fur familiarity to tu III
compatible With socI: equality. It nay Oe olnpoyea
by tho elder III atldreusiuy tho younger, anl by tha
superior in addressing tho tufsror wall Us ylge
verba Hence tho saying, III English society, that onJ
IEIaess aud acgyaIss ssp spoken 10 ~ "e!r."
, 1873-08-31

I am sitting alone by tho river,
And the wlllnss Er1 sweeping its brink,
TAu shadows Of twilight nre fulling,
And I sit by the river aud think.
The shadows OF the twilight grow deeper;
Tie river is fatllug from sight
can Eco the gray willows no lulEer,
Aud am alone with the night.
In darkness and gloom, noble river,
Thou MT noiBetss!y floating away;
In:darlnesn nn.s gloom s1n floating,
And whittier, q say do atray2
Tie learning Of Plato and Pascal
IL mMlly At work in my braiA;
nm satisfied abont nuth!ns,-
fool aud reason tn vain.
Does justico extst7 Oh, where IL IT.?
Stll Tho heart Of the tyraut iB aane,
6ti big victims are toll!ng, despairlnE;
6tlll he hoeds not, ho hears not thaIe moan.
Tis vain Tint you tell me. hereafter
These things ars not 10 he no;
Wu aro only nbo to resEon
From that which We see and We know,
For centuries long have thc c,,rsea
OF the heart t-brotcn piarced 10 tic skios;
For centuries long hna no answer
Noturned to tholr deaoate cries.
II call upon Nature for comfort,
It IL Hient and grim aH the graye:
The winds will not stop ut my question:
No reply from the long-souuding ware.
And tho stars, "a they glitter above n1e,
Pltra and calM aR tho hakca of the SNOW,
Look aR cold on thu AUrrnwH OF nortAls
Al they locked III the yeats long ago,
Oh give moi Oh give mo my childhood,
Tlle unquesionins fnith thut wsa there,
When kuolt At tho feet Of my n9ther,
Aud gently sho taught mo my prayer.
, 1873-08-31
The ENGLISH COURT.
Queen Viotoria's Drawing-Rooms---
The Prince Of Wales Lovees.
Balls and Concerts at Buckingham Pal
acc..-}'oyal Breakfasts or GAR
den-Parties.
nrcss Worn OH These Occasi0ns-- --.Con.
spiculty Of tho Costume Of Amer.
ican Diplomats.

From Lfppfneoet's Mngazine far September.
Americans hnvo an impression TINT tho
English think It d considerable distinction to TO
prescntod ut court. But tho coromony Of pro-
eontation has entirely ooaHcd to hayo
ANY Boo1AL H1astf1cASCE
In England. ANY young gentleman rho ianaginos
that tho door of English society will be thrown
open to him on tho publication Of hin appearance
ut q drawiug-roon, Ind botter save tile e1ponse
of dross and carriago aud stay at home. 1fn
lady bo ambitious Of social auccess, tho money
witch robo will coat might be expended 10
equal advantage anywhere eiso in London.
However, d latly's 1roaa may be worn ngain, aud
mon may hire u court. suit for tho day ut very
small cost. Your tailor, II you got good deal
of him. will patch you up something tolorablo for
vcry litt1e 80 ntsartoria oxpenaeB are compara-
tiyoly light Ono can got Tor tho afternoon
two-hoTso brougham with o coachman and
footman, for sum less than ten dollara. still,
going to court costs something, md it's only
possible advantage is that tho Bpeotacle is 1no
and Interesting ono. Ono las therefore to con-
cider whether the sight Is worth tho foo.
A presentation ut court Is Of quite as little
advantage to m Englshman as to d foreigner
coming to England. A1naoas anybody can bo
presented, and Of those who aro prccludod from
presentation, d groat many occupy higher posi-
tions than many Of thoso who havo tho privi-
loge o. golhs 20 coliis' AnS g.aut"'e ~, y. 1n.
vorsity, my Clergyman, any oheor IN tno army
is entitloa to go. a merchant an Attorney
cvon d barrstor, cannot; and yet In Eng
i'n1 horr;atcr or far that mnttor, a
aa,.,, aAuu =" ' .,.as.,a,,4 ~. ~ In = ,,nraon
encoossla1 molcnan'' ~ 80, w w po.eon
Of moro consequence than curate or poor
soldier. Tho court has scarcely any social eig-
rtf3cance IN Enr1snd. I nnce askotl yollbly bar
r,tor II presentation would he1o him in the least
,.1.;.,f. Tia -n,, =, ano,otr ~ aoid :. Nat a
m making LIB way " sos'e's' '1' s"lo' S'os
BIT
In England tho poaition Of everybody is 30
we'll 6xod that Dcoplo cannot well change 1t by
xr;u1ino n IN bo chanoed Tina for a poor East
~ W - ~ sa,,.t -.o,,1a s;n,,,,,, ,1.,-o
Aohuou cuia'o " t. ~ eo'is "oo'u - o'uar4y AaAo
him ridiculous. The parsons IN tho west Emu
do nreacut themselves, but there is no part Of
+n Dr;tio1 Tr,r;ro ,yhorn c1ororn,er, ora ~ auch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
Atrociously Inhuman.

Walking across the square one day
last week when the snow lay thick upon
the ground and the wind blowing fierce
ly cold, we met a mother and child.
There is nothing strange in this, but
what we are about to relate will send a
chill of horror through every feeling
heart. The mother was just in advance
of the little one,-just able to walk well,
and was running and lodging about
in the dark and behind every object she
saw, and seemed to be intent upon losing
her offspring, or at least seemed not to
care for its comfort or even know that
it was trying to keep up with her and
giving utterance to the most touching
cries. We never heard of them after
wards, but suppose the little one was
taken i'm by some friend aud cared for.
We saw enough, however, 10 shake our
faith in the power of affection, for as
suredly here was an instance iii which
maternal love, that typo of tho feelings
which animate angels and forms the
very essence of their spiritual lowell
ness, give place to that inexpressibly
inhuman and eXcrutiatlngly horrid con-
dition of mind peculiarly suited to dew
lis which dwell in the hearts of those de-
void of purity or principle and which
can only be described by imagining a
heart bereft of every virtue, devoid of
every good deed, and running over
with that terrible desolation which
dwells upon the spirits of the damned
and makes doubly bitter the CALLING
dregs of the cup which they never cease
to drink. 1t is n fact we know that a
mothers love can change its channel or
cease to flow, but when a realization of
this horrid truth forces itself upon us
and we are made to see in all its hell
born wickedness the deed committed,
we feel constrained to pronounce life a
humbug, and if it would do any good
we would imprecate the vengeance of
| heaven upon the eXecrable head of the
! offending wretch and REUTER- the vile
anathemas that gave to devils their mis-
! cradle wretchedness and to hell its I'M
! quenchable fire. For the benefit of the
! curious we will state that the mother
and child spoken of above was an old
SOW and her runt pig.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
Retraxit.

Last week we proposed to furnish the
CITIZEN and Farmers Advocate till
Christmas for two dollars. The propo-
sitiOn has been so badly misconstrued
that we hereby withdraw it. Those
who have already avaiIed themselves
of the proposition viii be supplied, but
no others Will be received except in
clubs in which there are not less than
ten new subscribers. Old subscribers
may avail themselves of the proposition
only by joining such clubs, or by pay
ing so cents for the Advocate. This
and all other clubs rates viii close the
1st of March. Those who want to avail
themselves of any Of our various club
ing propositions must do so by that
time, as we will positively receive no
club subscribers thereafter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Ifyou want to take a pleasant walk
or drive, try East Hill.