davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
san TIA sur 433 Noon sets. 429
HGR wAfHR
Sandy Hook 457 Cows Island Hell G.. Ferry. 7:25
HIGH wATKR DAY.. NJ.
Sandy Hook. 62S Island 606 Hell @. Ferry. 1855
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
-KrArrRESS and CHAMRERNAID.-A coll

ort voung thoroughly experience ~ cainDer
maid anf tho-ough would tase place in city or
confrv: can furnish unexcrpti0nabo re Apply at
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Gels Danie0-- Malfs.

4 GENTLEMAN Of experience and ability
engagement T. canyas- ior adverfsrments nm
exceptonaue Address In SEIGETtN, Tribune Up
town Ocscs LIS Erealway.
NOACHMAN-By an experienced ProtestanS
~ four wears highest reference; VIII IL hJund gH-
orally useuL Address II NJ, 20 Christopher 81 city.
nRY GOODS statesmen wanted for nearby
~ trade also and sOath est must be energetic,
aud control tneiv trade.
ADRIANCE, koBBISs a Co. 34i broadway
~ R0OMs PLACE WANTED-By young
" aaa tsinslel lately kngand good
f II rrqrfe, vii De found efficient In All hs dEsies
j. D., BIevV0ft House stabo>
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Gitrntions uOantco tilales

yVATTER.-A French young man as waiter
w iu private family understands waiting thoroughly,
cleaning silver furnace, and willing % make himself Us
fu furnish good reference. Apply a ODf4LLa
AGENCY. 100 West 3fth-st corner " Broadway
VXTAITERMAN-By Frenchman, aged 30
w wears. who speak French Italian spanish, AM
Porugese experienced waiter either N private fauY
hotel restaurant. Apply at CARPENTERS 100 6thaVe'
near 9th a.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Gituaiions rUanteS--fcmalcs

HOUSEWORK.-Ay young woman would like
10 do general hOusewOrk AMI make herself useful N
small family 23i East 2sth si., IN the rear.
HOUSEKEEPER, ASSISTANT, or COM
PANEON.-sitnaron wanted by well bred young lady
30 skul and intelligent Address T., Box -, AlbUTr,
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
| ACEWORk. DRESSMAKING. &c.-An ex

4 =
4 pert ac. hsId makes lacewOrk 70 order fdH original
and repairs and clea aces IN the best manner rs
and cleans I'D gloves ant
makes over hair goods cal address $50 Jhave,
upstairs.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

BALES AT AUCTIUWs
A Rr SALES -u,o vvw
GEO. A. LEAvITT A CO
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

DyERTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
"A WOULD DO WE'LL TO N9TlcE III; THAT TT THI !
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE Of
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

Elegant Vases including which cost to import $500
pairi choice assortment Of Bronzes, Clocks, Por-
celain and seyreG Ware Bsque, Jardineres Pedestas
Gard Trays Taxi Cups Cabinets in gold &c &c in large
quantities; also 200 elegant imported French per
TUNED Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

4 NURSE wASTED-AT 81 5TH AY., CORNER {
n 43d ST. Gail between 10 and II morning, after
o'clock evening" must be young girl and have city re
ence French German preferred.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

A CCTION SALE.-TIIIS DAY-EXTRA LARGE
~ and positive sale THIS DAY
Thursday, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
at the elegant brown stone mansion
No 100 West Twenty-third street near Sixth avenue,
private residence Of g. A. Mallory, ESD,
magnificent Household Furniture,
many and costly Works of Art.
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auetionser sells
vz:-Two brilliant toned Y. rosewood Pianoortes
elegant Steinway Il Sons and Windsor used six
months cost 81 600 each rich Parlor Suits covered satin
brocntel and reps Etagere Turkish Chairs, marquetry
and gilt Centre Tables velvet and Brussels Carpets fine
Oil Paintings Bronxes Satuay lace Curtains Bookcases
Writing Desks, volumes Books imported mantel Sets,
Clocks &c.
Superb Bedroom Suits. In solid
rosewood and black walnut Dressing Cases Bureaus Bed
stcads WsshstAuds, Commodes, Armoire pure
Mattresses sprung Beds, Pillows, BolsteIs, Sheets Quilts
20 fine wool Blankets, single and double Bedsteads.
Dining Room.
Elegant Buffet. solid black walnut Extension Table,
Chairs Side Tables China Dinner and Tea Sets Cut Glass
sold Silver and Plated Ware; basement and good Kitchen
Furnure other articles too TO mention. Cata
logue contains 400 lots Sale positive in highest
bidder Competent men TO pack and ship goods city or
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

Onn WEST 4aD ST. NEAR sTH AV.. IN THE
CUJ candy store-A respectable young woman as first
understands the Of dinners and wines
equal 10 a man has lived 10 years with one Of the best
families Of The city best testimonials Cal or address
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
CLERKS AND statesmen.

A FIRST CLASS sTENOGRAPHRR, WRITING LEGT
N bly, between $50 md 40 words minute who IS also
thoroughly the type writer and writes rapid
legibe hand Tor engagement first class refer
given 20 ability. habits, &e. Address STENOGKA
PHkH, box lGi Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

THIS THURSDAY MORNING 10 o'clock AZ the
Art Rooms. SIT broadway.
GREAT SALE or ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

OOO 9TH AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG Girl
CCZ first class waitress thoroughly understands he
busness willing and obgiug best city reference Ring
third bell
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

R1A EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OlU 20 out washing md ironing BY the day or
"a do houe
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

OGO WEST BID STA YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM
LOO bermad aud seamstress to assist In washing aud
ironing; best city reference
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
FOR SALE.


A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. STOCK 5000 AP.
u PLY at 20 Broadway. LLOYD.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.

Laundresses, sc.
0Bn GOLD ST. BRooKLyN.-A RRsPRcTABLE
OOU c0lored wishes three four families wash
ing 60 by the day good city reference Ad
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

An EXPERIENCED CALL orr CLERK WANTED
"A IN motion house. Address NOTIONS, box lIO Herald
once.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
General Housework, SC.

OOO EAST 45TH ST. FIRST FLO0R.-AN AMERI-
Zoo Protestant girl for general housework under
stands ali kinds d work can milk wash and
iron well good reference; city country.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

A DyERTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
"a MOULD % WELL, 70 NoriCE THAT TIE II
LAST wKEk ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE OF
80 256 COPIES
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
ASTROLOGY.

A TTENTIoN, CONSULTATION on BUSINESS, LAW
N suits enemies losses. absent friends love- marriage
aud death $40 sixth Nine. SINGH. Clarvoyant
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18
Ngbcotr.

~
ftal Ruloen bape paret iao itr0na at
8plfielust fres ben l4oe Sebr. %
benne &uIne ifal BABE usbparst uaf
bruot oper to Tiger.
- gpiifopal.W etbobifnn,s Yr9.
ftseOufersnts / Chicago iorriss Man.
bag b~sbannlece blonot Mnost ct ssor.
flag ON osri 8pen at bolos en- tor
Subelfsit DEN 27re Mai / MnI,onine
Of bet hn iisrhuombs 8lifopmebe.
0s Sor. Statsrs Seisitsrst bar
nplis ofiust Som | en- Saa. Der
bar tommsn op ira MIdiaon. Dom.
men saar no paa. at en- Stat bar
Het III of bsliutte Ssrnbanslanb, Der
er bIepet aiust S%srnbare.S slifabsr
fom "9ranr1, iaal1n9e Del lite er
lolst til priuate Sstllsrs. bog mso
1~lnctaeslis Of, bpor psbfOmmsnbe
Siat urtrnffslis bar a%iituast i'm
Belfatnin9sret. ba 8rantst b!ep Ba.
mfOmpanlet opsroroSst.
- Sra Sau 8lper, Wais.. bsrst'
tee. at pua 8runb Of @rbsiosrnss
strif. sr 8~lrfiombsbsu itannl,t peb
6 Sabritfer, Tom aurIla uobstalts i
Mrbeioslpn benpso 500 600. Os
Mrbsibsrs. lom sr b~sltioitlssos. posr
az I'm SOr'iensite u9entlise 8ibraa
til Strifelncs llnoaboIoniu9.
Set demllfs gtnblls,smsnt /
Spo 8oitsn, Der iilbsrte SoNss 81
Go, nepbrWl bte Nattsn til 4oeDtarts
Sfaben arllaats Ill SIS. 600.
- 5ro 8uenos Narss. 2 Dime
rita. b,rstiss, OF &rfsbiliopernss Ya.
Lars orr CT bleuet plpnnret. % al
Sfuiternss 8Oll9 Ct laSt | Huinsr
pso SinspaoIrtitlle.
- Wurmonernes nne Ssmpsl
ct. 8sOrse, utub. oil tomme UNDER
Sag inpsn ct Yar Tiger.
- Blanot be uisiiaits 2ope, ION
bIsp psptaasi Of ben Aonsrssiss lion
Der lutterss ri. II Wiocaa Den A.
@arts ian n9pues: L. MQe De re
euIGre Bsuilsuinsslope. 2. Sloe
oa Sapnsforbebrin9sr. 8. Glpil
8rsbt. 9opsn. 4. gn Mp Statlslop
5. Sptuselisn al COLORADO Tom SIa
1877 Cite Ntw Wsgieo Tom u
ticli9ere bfrsttsps). 6. COB ON If
Banning o. ON Silba9eusnnsn ii
Spseisbstaline / 1879. Z. Sen iaa
faIpte lille 8atiT Bill, bporpe1
Statsiublgsten iial foresfs nosl
Milioner Dollars. Bill Sloo. o!
Sapnsforbsorinssr bsuilssoss 6 Wil
lioner Collars.
- glonot Den MI tiIsnbtbrast
Congress 8suiI9nins.r fan reons
$l96l3.OO for 9opgipnin9sperfsl
$27. 10000 for Nrmsen. $4,000
600, for 6laabsu, $3.50 900 for Sei
n~inesporter, $3.50. 600 for &oniu
u % 8 plomater $50 O00. 900 10
Yenhoner. Sc 600. 900 for SIober 0
Sapns, S25 100000 for GiuiItisnt
fen. 81 SOC. 900 for foriilsitise Sis
m.b, 50. 1000 for Si9Ip % priuot
So%rbrin9sr. B.pilsn n9srne til Sn
bianerne bleu forget mee $500, 600
- 0seislatursn | M'slouri foits
Stotm $4,000 ON ugsu.
Sc Spiuher. Der iaar er unI8t
til Wsplemmsr al Sfolsfommilouel
| Bolton, bar nu uben Snopsncinl
irotoSet fine Ylaoier % psltaser
ACKNOWLEDGING.
- Sra Cuba bsrsttts: Timber e.
SrstniHg moo Snlurssntsruss 6aua
Ieri / Yropinlsn Sonta GIeua iabl,
bisie 80 Wanr. m%sltcnbsls Nsgrs
Spanisrne tobte 7 Yene. bpOtiblan,
Naior BarSus.
- SieIse Gftsrretnin9sr fra Gil,
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18

oct meo N,bebertueen af Booen.
Sen franlfe Winifsrfriie Ct MI
ODER. Set npe &abinet bsitaar al
9 Weblemmer.
- Sa ben tpo1fs @esiering bapoe
facet Sunolfab ON, at MaeRabon
a9tsne til @aar.n at bolbe en- flor
4sir llrr ben tpolie @ronoie, %tiIfien.
ossap Den ham. at iiaafalo uiIos TO
tpoits Mrmsstorpisr bliue iamleoe i
Nerbsbtn. MaeWabon opsao oa
i'm Ylan.
- 8iSsraabets Budget. Rommis
lion / Citeri9s bar bspiI9et SIS. 600
for SeItas.lie i @eroensuoitillusen
/ bsIpbia.
- Otter 6orIpbenbe ifal Yap,n
msc Oct ferite pile uon0pns felsen'
Ne YreIaier til karoinalsporoi9hsbsn.
rs fsbilfop Mue@loifp al M,w yorf.
sGtisbiifop 3sood omitp Of Yoien 90
8nsien. 9gr fsblfop Osadamps al
Widden Wrimas at Rslsisn), sG..
tsbllfop Wanrins Of @sitmiuitsr 90
zen romerife Yralat 8artoIini at
8innetti.
- s NnIeonins Of ben iioite pa.
pslige Hunolfripelle sr Der | Otpu'
terfammeret | Berlin fremiat SOlIle
ON, at ale Snbtester frataess en-.
bper talboIlf BiifOp, Der ifmriitIi9 for.
pllete ii9 til at aclpoe 9opsns.
IS Solbrfs Mmt, 0anmarf
tenfts onIn9t en- Yampmeue psb
3olbHf pau 7 &pGrne. iom bag
lia fan mole 200 5pr. Mtiitfapita.
len ifaI prrs $50 600 8roner. Sno.
buberns or 6rosisrr Smitb / sol.
bet os snbsl 3lnpmouo.
- Sc plunislise S%uuQanSe i So.
mar fra 80 til ltoIt 6roit os ON.
psnot ifal bape bapt bpppiSe Soro.
lfrtp til Selae paa Metns 8lint
ct fort Srpfts (Wilionsr Of 4us)
or itprtst nsp fra Ssttsbrinten, onto
seIis ben 2los Sanuar.
Susrri9es 8oltsmeuaoe psh
ue9nr9en of 1873 beleb fg I'll
4 297. 1872 Nsnneiter. bporaf oct no.
its Mars 3ilprfit bar Al. 500.
- @gtna bsopnote after / Rio.
len al Sunuar at uhienoe en- itarl
Reg. % mon berts oumpe Oreu fra
5ielosts Snbre, liQelOm man meife'
De snfslte Soroiiialo. boorai ct netop
ZEN 17oe Snnuar. alliaa lamtioiq
meo oct, mon m9rtsoe paa enfeli.
Stsbsr / &riltionia o. Nomsrifs mel
: aere Slsner i Rorae.
- Gen nolits 0istsr Souas 9i'
. sr bIspsn uhnoput ill Hioper al Der
norlfe ct. Siafs Srosn.
- Stalien bar ifelae HoIfet0nin,
. gen af 1871 ct iumlet Snobpss,ran
lal al 26 sol 154.
;. - 3 Sranf'iae 6nbss Der for nar
uortnoe Al $50 pe'reliSe Sfoler
, nsmli9 % OLA @utidfoler $500 81
ssifoIsr, 1876 Sfolsr for btaa'
Rlen. 8 oct btl. unreroiiss $40 81
Bprn, tpoloi 7O4. OBS sr iritasus fc1
at bstoIs S~folspsnss. @eo Sirst
bsrnf Hnbss IL 391 RIoiterlfolsr mel
riliammen 1877 1913 Glsper. 3 b
ibite 80 Mar er De lfol pll9tissBe rnt
Mntal / Sranftise iteset iii oct ire
oobbeite.
- Oronnin9 &ie;o'ia % Den frat
lfe gntsfelierlnoe Gugens bar unnI
let Y,eisntsr. Stcnnin9sns San
por: "Yrinbs NIbsrts 9ennstsbdfrI
%oelie" CT Munin) % ReliHlAoe
oao "NapoleOn rem 3reoiss ysOnels
lob" CT SlardlrN Serolr)
Mr. &e,roe Smth h,r ANN,
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18
6. s. s. g q. WeGormids Mpertisfement.
" Gormicfs S1fmaifimcr Z 1873
Gn nh @SfsWaifine.

Den fcrencr allie be bebite Gssn.
ifaber brs andre 5sfmaifiner, oss'
~fcruesn fcmmer BERTH pistise pa:
tentsreee 6crbeerinssr Vi 'eip bar
aloret. Den or iiarfere CO mere pa.
rig snc no9en aneen Waltine, men
or li9eiaa let lrm nc9en aneen Dor
Maifine CT fcripnet meo en- uemar.
fst Sn%eretninl, Der letter SGeen,
ca nj CT piHis iii at u%nliille en- 89p:
cefisrIel / Warfen mse bpiltcnIcm:
belii 5arotifer.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-18
Nr6nSaraunina,

Nsnglellns AZ S,pnre. 8%raoltsrs'
murins DIN. uoisrss NJ Mruuo Brp'
nllOitn. Srmes fan m~olspsres poe
Ote1rab. YOltsns SHies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
John Smith Turned Down.

John Smith, cold, sued the N. & ID.
r. r. for $4,000 in Circuit Court last
week for being run over by :he cars last
year. The defense proved that John
was not within a mile of the place at
that time, that if he was there he didn't
get hurt; that if he did get hurt, he
stumped his toe and hurt himself; that
if he didn't stump his toe, he fell off the
train while trying to steal a ride;
that If the conductor did kick him of,
he didn't know it was Mr.. Smith; that
if he had known it was MIR. Smith, he
ought to have kicked him off; that il
John was asleep on the track, bridge
washed away and there was no train
that night; and if he was run over es-
sentially as charged, he ought to have
been run over for being a niger, and
more especially for being named John
Smith. The jury found an acquittal for
the railroad, but notified the counsel
that if they ever had another chance at
John and didn't clean him up they
would meet severe punishment. They
also left intructiOns to our Attorney
General to find Indictments against all
white men in this district named John
Smith who failed to make application
to the next Legislature to abolish the
name.
This distinguished parsonage, the
plaintiff, Mr.. John Smith, is very
imposing in appearance, with a
eountenance greatly resembling CO.
coanut, and when he got to windward
of town in his flight from court our
people thought that surely Wild and
Pole Cat Commissioner DOak had
opened his cages in our midst, and for
"A while it was feared that our town
would be overlooked with half digested
food from the stomachs of the multitude
that would bury Pulaski even as the lava
that o'erspread the hapless POmpeii and
HerculanRum. All is serene now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
From Lynnyiile,

Mr.. Edtt0F:-Spring coquetS with us
as a maiden does with a nice young
man. She intends to marry him, de-
sires to marry him, would not miss it
on any account. But to make him
more anxious and feel how much i'm
pOrtance she is to him, she ever and
anon puts on trOwns, GOODNESS and
chilling airs.
Our farmers are turning over the sod
rapidly. There is very little corn in
the ground, but very large part of
thel crop would be planted if we
had that which is now memory of
other days,-a week Of good weather.
After making arrangements to farm
extensively this year, Mr.. Joe Braden
surprised us all last week by pulling
up stakes, and going to Pulaski to write
in Squire Stacy's office. Mr.. j. B. is
one of our incest young men and we
feel uneasy about him, knowing his
dangerous, and unprotected condition.
Distrust fond youth, the winning smile
Of those " no would thy heart beguile,
Who'd tie around thy neck a wife,
And make of thee, slave for life.
Mr. higgins is about to rent out his
blacksmith and wagon shop to Mr.. Coon
of CulleOka. This is not that same old
coon, long familiar to the public, but a
much younger gentleman who works
iron for the farmer to pillow and to
SOW, to reap and to NOW. Pulaski has
sent us This year, Mr.. Lindsay, Mr..
Brown, MIR. Carter, Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Troudeau. In part payment OF
the obligation, we send to that town,
Mr.. Riggin, who expects TO open shop
there. lie is good mechanic, and fun
of energy.
This week to our great regret we lose
the store of MIR. Joshua Brown, who re-
moves to Fayetteville. This will leave
two vacant store houses here, which
we will be glad to have occupied by
some enterprising Pulaskites.
In the Spring various things take
place. For Instance in the Spring a
redder iris flashes from the FURNISHED
dove. In the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns on thoughts of love.
illustrated by Mr.. Caspar Isaacs and
Miss Ella HigdOn, on the 2nd inst, who
with the heavens above, a buggy be-
meath, and Mr.. Tyler in front OF them,
did then and there contract to pull in
double harness, after which they pulled
away TO COlum bia. Miss Ella is a
daughter of DIR. HigdOn of high repute
as q medical man, and IS a grand
daughter of Mr. HARDWOOD, whose brave
sons and fair daughters are liked and
| admired by all who know them. Mr.,
Isaacs is universally esteemed, is in d
good business, and we hope for the
young cONple, bushels and hogsheads
and tons OF bliss.
T. l. N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

The family and descendants Of Col.
mos. h Gordon had 4 reunion and
FAMILY dinner st his residence in this
county, last Tuesday-the eighty-third
birthday of that venerable and honor
ed citizen. On this occasion there were
% OF his defendants present, and if
all had been present, there would have
been I6, including four generations. II
all his descedents, and their husbands
ana wives had been present there would
nave been 80; but one son and family
lived in Alabama, and some ofhis grand
children in Texas, and were not present.
Besides the 60 descendants present, there
Wer IL other relatives, including broth
efs and sisters OF Col. Gordon and their
chlldren--making altogether so kinsmen
around one family table. 1t must have
been a source of greatpleasure to this old
soldler-patriOt thus to group about him
once more his entire family. Out OF
hve daughters-an present-four of
them mad been widows, and three are
widows still. Mr.. Judd was presen {
and took picture of the group. The
a absence of our junior assistant pre-
cluded the possibility of our presence
on this most interesting occasion bu
we hope our Lynnville correspondents
VIII give US a full report. Through
MIS-. White we received box of deliea-
cies from the family table, and she and
the family are assured that their kind
remembrance of us on such an occasion
was more than we could have expected,
and Is duly appreciated. The CITIZEN
has always enjoyed liberal patronage
from this family, and we take occasion
here to thank the venerable sire, on our
own behalf, and that of the community
at large, Tor giving to society so many
fraN oil Il
so many cultivated mothers, wives and
daughters. We sincerely trust lie NAV
live many years yet to bless his children
and society at large.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
A Cheerful Woman.

What blessing to household is a merry
cheerful woman-one whose spirits are not
affected by wet lays OF little disappOintments,
OF whose milk Of human kindness does not
sour IN the sunshine Of prosperity. Such 9
woman in the darkest hours brighteRs the
house like little piece of sunshiny weather.
J he magnetism Of her smiles. the electrical
brightness of her looks and movements, infect
every one. The children 60 70 school with
a sense Of something great 10 be achieved:
aneror's spirit No matter how people annoy
and worry him all day, tar of her pressnce
shines, and be whispers 70 himself, AT home
I shall find rest.H 30 day by day she literally
reuews his strength and energy, aud If you
know & ma with 3 beaEling face, q kind
heart and q prosperu us business, IN nine
cases ont OF ten you Will find he has wife OF
this kind
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

w A young Pulaski lawyer rented
a Z. o. box the other morning, paid
the cash down, and slid out 30 one side
to wait for things to happen. Pres
emily he peeped in and found nothing
in it. Then he walked around the
square and peeped in again and found
nothing in it-and he walked around
and peeped in thirteen times before din
nsr, and he found il emDty every time.
He wondered what in the thunder was
the use in having a box without get
ting something in it, and went to din
ner. He came back from dinner and
stood around the post office until the
mail came in, and was the first man in
when it was opened. JOY! there was
a postal card in it as big as life. He
called his number so that every body
could hear it, grabbed his card and ran
out behind the house to read iC. A halt
hour afterwards he slipped into the office
when no one was in but the post mas
ter and told him that he believed he
didn't want that box, and got half his
money. Our reporter saw the whole
thing and after it was over he went
around behind the house and picked up
the peices, pasted them together and
found it to be dun from his wash wo-
man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
breathing Through the Nose

The pernicious habit of breathing
through the mouth while sleeping or
waking, is very hurtful. There are
many persons who sleep with the mouth
open, and do not know it. They may
90 to sleep with it closed; but if the
mouth is dry and parched on waking, it
is a sign that the mouth has been open
during sleep. Snoring is a certain sign.
This habit should be overcome. At all
times, except when eating, drinking or
speaking, keep the mouth firmly closed
and breathe through the nOstrils, and
retire with n firm determination to con-
quer. The moStrils are the proper breath
ing apparatus-nOt the mouth. A man
may inhale poisonous gases through the
mouth without being aware of it, but not
through the nose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08

A man in San Francisco entered a
police station in a state of intense ex-
citement and told the captain that he
wanted to prefer a charge against his
room mate. WANTED TO 90 to heaven, 1"
he said, land we knew we couldn't get
there if we committed suicide. We
talked the matter over a good deal, and
finally we agreed to kill each other.
The plan was for each of us to have a
sharp razor ready at the others throat,
and at a signal to cut hard and deep as
we could. We got all ready, with the
razors at our throat all right, but he
failed to do as he agreed, and here l am
alive. l want TO make a regular charge
of false pretences against him, 50 he
can't get into heaven" The captain
locked up the maniac, for such he was,
and went to the room described by him.
There he found that a man had been
murdered by having his throat cut
while asleep in bed. The lunatic had
invented the rest ofthe story, and while
under an hallucinatiOn had committed
the deed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-08
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all
the maps for General Grant ard the Union
Army, certificates of which he published. has
Just invented way of getting relief plate
from steel so as to print Loyd's map of
American CONTAMINATION ocean to OCEAN
on one entire sheet of bank note paper, 4Ox5O
inches large, on a lightning press, and CO..
ored, sized and vanished so as to stand
washing, and mailing, for 80 cents, and plain
for tourists rs cents, or mounted with rollers
ready for the wall, and delivered postpaid
anywhere in the World, on receipt of 50
cents. This map shows the whole United
States and Territories in group, from sur
veys to 1875, with a million place on it, such
towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stations,
&c. This map shonld be in every house.
Send price to the Lloyd Map Company, Phil
adelphia, and you will get copy by return
mail. At