davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
An unweIcome Visitor.

MIR. Pate, a Chicago lumber dealer,
recently had an unpleasant adventure
with Texas steer, which is thus de
scribed by the Chicago Times: s
Mr.. Pate, a mild eyed lumber
dealer, while sitting quietly ct his desk
figuring up his profit and loss for the
previous month, was startled by the
appearance at the door of his little 12x
u establishment of a thin legged Texas
steer, with the slenderesb and longest of
horns. The animal looked in at the
door and glared at the little man on the
high stool with evident satisfaction. He
tossed his head up and down and gave
it preliminary shake or two, then a
malicious little sniff with bis nose, and
walked in to get the little man on his
horn.
g Mr.. Pate is not q. man of military
education. He does not even belong to
| fhes1st regiment, but he possesses mill
| tary sagaeity. he took in the situation
at once. He saw at a glance that his
base of communication was cut off by
! the enemy. Retreat was impossible.
sReinforcements could not possibly be
| thrown into the fortress IN time to re
| pulse the attack. Surrender was out of
| the question. Mr.. Pate's only resource
was to fortify. He took up q strong
position on top of the high safe. He
fortified it by dragging the long four
| legged stool after him, making kind
/ OF ebeUaL- deti-tse of it by pointing the
/ legs outward. The moment wls full OF
| peril The mad animal charged around
| the premises, snOrted, danced up and
| down, and shook the. little house like
an earthquake by the majesty of his
tread. The stove was tipped over, the
windows were crashed, the chairs were
| tossed around the room, the 1edgers
we're trampled under foot, and the CON
tents of. the binding we're mingled in
/ indiscriminatR chaos. Mr.. Pate says be
never felt so low IN his life. How long
! he could have maintained his position
no one can tell. He was relieved by 8
party of men with poles and whips, whC
sloe6eded in getting the beast ont ot
the. building without shaking it down.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
Electrical Rxperimle!anltt!ss..

E-au H d. Hka Hr %
The recent expeniments,i In Prussia in
the application of electricity TO the dis
charge OF a cannon are exceedingly
interesting. BY means of this invention
"a number OF guns of the heaviest caliher
may be discharged, stimuli ltaneously, the
balls all striking the same mark The
experiment was successfully made with
four Krupp gifns, increRsing f6ursfold
their indiyidual deStfoging force, The
jntrodgction of this invent ion into nava1
warfare would render ironelRds. ALTO
getheEs sUseless.hiiERe increase I'M the
weight Of iron yarraor for ships of wsT,
though enormous, has .ba ely been suf1i.
.ciett to Keep pace with the jncre ase in
gthe catiber of the cannon .1d Guns have
/ been cast which the heaviest iron arInnr
sthak any ship Of war can pTaeticably
ever hoab is barely powerful enough to
resist; anu it. was alre ady becoming a
question, before these Rrussian expert
ments. ii whether irOpelad5 nWers IL any
longer serYiceabbe, since guns were icoms
ing into use which they could not resist
more effectuaflY than wooden. vessels,
while on the other hand they were much
slower and more cUm bersone, and lar
more expensive This new invsntiOn
tends, therefore, TO settle theiquestion.
By making guns so powerful that iron
clads must succumb before them
wooden vessels VII again. come into
use while on the other hand the reap
peazanee of wooden vessels viii render
such heaFy sdantfOn ui8n eeessarv, S1id
viii instdrIl do away with them. Thus
the invention OF these heavy guns and
their discharge BY electricity may render
both entirely UNNECESSARY. 10 Itujz bio -il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
.aut RifaD.s.n5. -. b. - Tr5elnnd. =

a aassr
Il The account of the dinner sixsn by
the faculty of Trinity College. Dublin,
to tie members of the american Eean
win be fophd full of interest. Nothing
could better illustrate. tho profound
friendship all classes 1e f. the Irish peO-
pie feel towards Americans, than This
banquet offered toouF ritienen. Among
all the conservative institutions of Ire
land, old, Trinity has ever. been the
most rigid snd exclusive, and that fell
lows of that institution should throw
open their banqueting halls to a num-
Der of raputkcar American rifem6n
shows that the kindly feeling eEtartained
by the masses of the IRISH people towsTd
our institutions begin TO be shared even
by the most conservative element in
Ireland. The banquet itself gave Occa-
sion for q display of after. dinner elo-
auence at once graceful and elective,
I0asts were drunk to the health of the
president ofsthe United gtates, an honor
never before paid to any foreign ruler.
The value OF all this is in the lesson of
unity and good fellowship it teaches.
# these peaceful contests at Creedmoor
and Dollymount should do no other
good they viii have removed mary in
grain8d pre- ugEzses from the minds OF
many persons. Irisb gent ntlemen viii
leara from the testimony OF men Of their
own caste that the American people DO
not st All resemble the typical Yankee,
and Americans whSg have been dra awn to
ireland VIII find that the stage fri5hInRn
has no existence except IN the fertile
brains q dramatists. Their visit viii
also demonstrate To- thsm the existence
of cultured and refined Irish society,
as distinct from the whisky. drinking,
riot-ioyihg creatures pictured by for
eign caricaturists as could we'll be
imagined With the disappearance of
these and kindred prejudiees. we may
hope that the bohdb Of sympathy be-
tween the irish and. Am aficIin people
viii continue to multiply, And if these
frequent visits and ipterchanges of sen.
tmeDtsl do no naOre than this, they Will
have amply repaid the time and atten.
tioh devoted 60 them. 'is = i'.'+"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29


the almost breathlesS abductoI, he
seized him, and after a brief struggle
wrested the girl from him, at the Same
time discovering that the abductOr was
a Cheyenne 1Bdian. Who had been around
th5 nsigkb5rkeod-f for 7esr tr two. At
the saEnB time that the farmer regained
his sweetheart, the savage, with an eel
ike Wriggle, escaped from his hold and
started on. q keen. run down the creek.
The pursuers, however, we're too much
for him; and one of their number
brought him To. the ground by means of
q well aimed bullet from q nehdle-gun.
Ie was. soon aseertained that the red
man was only wounded in the thigh.
He was then taken prisoner and lodged
in a -neighborfng dug-out, from which
by ysome means he escaped during the
night, carrying the. needle7gun ball IN
his thigh, and has net since been beard
Of, although a diligetlt search has been
made by the friends of the young lady,
whose weddng5 has zbeen indefinitely
postponed in consequence Of an attack
Of brain fever, the result Of, the fright
she received. st. Joseph (Mo.l Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

JAY GoULD intends tofemain kit9 OF
Wall street. .-He- proolairns. Eiit,. ,,oyyef
by allowing the New York Tribune to
publish; thefacts thatshe .oWns 400. 600
shares 'of' the Union Psseibe STOCK. The
pfosentlvalue' of tins ,fniouHt' Of stock il
1880, 000'5 but no-dohft much of it il
bought with borrowed money, ana Rdid
ON a margin. 4 GQHid'is.qf Jersey airth,
and is now past sixty. He was brought
mp a--teather dealer IN. what is called
"Th6SwdlAp. .BnIIg1d II l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
Tobacco Growing in Connecticut.

The Hartford Times says that nearly
one hundred vessel loads of nnannre have
been shipped this season from New
York, Brooklyn and jersey City to
Glastonbury and East Hartford for the
use of the tobacco growers, while at
least fifty more vessels have unloRded
in towns along the Connecticut river
Fully one hundred loads have been re-
ceived at Sheffield and other towns on
the west side of the river by rail. The
vessels average fifty cords each and
farmers pay from SO to Sf5 a cord.
Twenty years ago a-cord of common
livery stable manure would have been
deemed extravagantly high at twelve
dollars a cord or six dollars wagon
load, but the high price of the weed
sends mp that Of the fertilizers required
to produce it. Manure is so costly IL
Massachusetts, that farmer living IL
| Springfield could not, on a fair expert
ment, raise corn for less than two dol
lars a bushel unss IS he made the croI
IN part at the expense OF the soils nat
ural fertility. Southern and western
/ farmers, who are unconsoiously wear
/ ing ont their landed estates, little dream
of the future cost TO fully recupeIat
them. 49, = fEf-4f4 E4E.5
The Columbus Journal, describing
an Ohio politician, says He is al
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
Anotber go W-a!tla.rr go Rou!tt,e.. e.

Ina letter t6 the editor OF the Knox,
vile Press and Herald, Mr. ThOmas j.
Perry, of Rsrnes Ga, thus refers tola
new aRd Important enterprise. 40 "'bnEa
ii The citizens of Mobile Selma, Mont
gomery, eWetqmpkSaa, and, IN fact, all
along the line Of. the river, are taking
active steps to open the CoQaal to navi5
cation from Mobile 10 Rome, and from
Rome to your city, via the 0ostanaula
and ;Hiwassee rivers to the Tennessee
river, which viii give you a new and a.
very Important. water route and the.
shortest rOHte to the coast, a distance Of
about71 800 niles. q You viii see by the
enclosed ;calli of our ma yof,' that we viii
hold a citizens meeting to take steps TO
hold convention In this city during
fair week, IN iIdtobef, in the lhteress1of
this national eRtsrprise. aud Mil invite
the representative men-0f your city to
meet tsROse. of MoRilef in this, city and
those ali al94g1 the, entire. linejl from
your city 70 Mobile, to aid in this great
Eork, Practical and experienced en-
ginesrs say. this connection can be easily
made, and iaab a. comparatively small
cost. Itwould be worth 81, 000, 600 a
year to East Tehnessee te have water
transportation to g., MOBILIZE Viii you
stir up your people to examine into this
inatter 1nIBnt few L suppose, have eter
thought Of it, but when. they do, I feel
sure they viii be cp5Y0rk efs in cons1m7
mating this, desirable object, The Ala
bamians want youx hog and hOminy and
forage for their stock, and you will
want their seostanI aete!, etc = f-'2L l''i .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The pencil marks you see around thia
paragraph Cthusl mean shat yous sub
soEiptior is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone viii pay expenses. ard
We are forced to adhere 70 a strict cash
rule. We hope yoa viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such q
course, and renew your Subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter no new names on our
BOOKS without the monev in sdv1l ce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

TIE revenue officials have abandoned
the idea o., placing a HeSepue stamp no
every cigar, and smokk6fsl 81 g can GsatiII atII ipbaIs
the Ifeeaihfui yppor TihppH ihbIdis-
comfort of the burnt paper taste.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

yohbEhs have been sent I,y Cen. ftrry
TO the commander at Fort Randall. 20
expedite the departure ofla cavalry
force at that point, under orders To
proceed direct to she Black Fills, and
bring out all persons fond. there with
outailthorlty, Meantime, SO faf as wa
can observe che g9ld exeitemept seems
70 TO- hayee ye almost entirely died ont. -.ao1q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
lffEff 54.i-f fluI
THE ARCTIC EXPLORER.


ErDmaeaf HEngland far away,
His 5sceie4 are laids-
Not w7 7eke8he lark Halutes the day
NOT wtiereNvhite lambs il meadows play,
Ia thsgsscn shade.
he lies within a leahess land,T~-'
IN thecdid snow;
Where %. tdnd foot or kindHeR- hand
Ca vizfkhiTn, or weave band
To soften woe,
T4s whBs 3rift.rhfrlHg g ali 'stdnnd
On sea.aRd shore; e-.'
They took him from the ship iee-bound.
And laid him geQtiy in 1.-The ground
FoI sEeEzpore.
And tJpaga no ERglish Iarks shall throng,
Above his grave, b. ~. -------
To soahe rs slunber with their s5ng-5.
He lies sfenre fpom portsI wIShg-
o speerand brave
Tie saeE9t Ef the PolarS6a
Is yet cBhcealed;
But TO tl5IE sisioaf3 pare ana free,
The secht ef efJrnity
Has bsFRrevealed!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

VALUE or Mar AND NEaEUABLEs as
FooD. It is, found that since the en-
uloynaehtaof the changed dietary IN the
general prison Of Scotland, involving Il
very Ellghts prQportiQp u OF 1aeaS5 me
health Of the inmates has been Striking
" improved Fer all adult male pris-
oners under sentence of mite months
and net exceeding two years, the diet
formerly consisted of bread, oatmeal,
barley one ounce 81. maat per day
made into SOM, with. ssuacuienf Eageta-
bles, and tzFsntF ounces of skinned
milk or bdttermilk ; on one day Of the
week FISH was substituted j for meat.
The new -dist comprises but very spare
quantity Of meat, a moderate aE1oGnt Of
milk. being given instead. It is stated
to be no uneomEaoR thing. 70 ana that
among the agricultural labOreFs of
/ Scotland no meat is consumed, oatmeal
and milk foimtng their staple articles
Of diet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
An Ohio Marrow = Gauge Experiment.,

The Psfnesvi1lei and .Youd6stown
narrow gauge railroad, III Ohio, Is nearly
completed to the, latteEo -plEce, aanda has
already begun tranaporting coal TO it's
n6rthern- bterntinSEs' at gFairp6rt. 'on
lake Erie. 4B VIII soon be In full op,
Grafton and the test II viii sffofd Of the
relative economy Of the thTeeafRet and
ordinary gauges Viii beG watched with
interest. 4hs line is aboHt sixty miles
long, and runs @early 3 little west Of
north from Youngstown TO the lake. 1t
will have il the coal traffic thei active
competition of three roads5Of the usual
gauge of FIVE feet. to the
claims of its efizeers, the advantage Of
the narrow gar ge is That on q car weigh
ing only fodr. tons 1t can carry eight
tons of coal, while the.sfyafeat gange
reads transport onl y,tenJ toms ON q ear
weighing ten. Thus the narrow gauge
gets pay FOR four tons Is. freig 1t on each
car which It's Inpstitors must haul for
nothing in the shape of rolling stock,
The cost OF buildiDg the line WAS RbOut
e2G, OG0. pr6babiyiOnssfGurt less than a
vide gaHge' road would have cost.
There is not much SAYING IN operating
expenses, as il takes-iust as many hands
TO run a narrow train assta vide one.
Considerable saving effeeteds however,
IN the edHipzIsRt!oa AS Ia PassengsE
road the tine answers. all the require
ments Of the cpnntry it traYerses. Its
cars are confprtables and Is. seOpa as the
road bed becoDes firm the trains will
run with as much steadsness as on
ak1aar rhsafqi-1 utat@ tt l'lis4}71s ---a set'-,
1 - Z .fa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

MRs. SHANER il, or was, "a mate ria liz-
ing spiritnaIisiic 1lredinhn. SS6s -eas5 ia
ances In Boston of the Eddy and. Katy
King kind and i.Wasl making aollbes il.
great numbers. One night there was
an unusually large audience, and the
exhihitio41 was JIneS 1imoIly s,6rtIi1gl
1n-the dim fight forms efnefged fffoIm
the cabinet, and.some of them were at
once recognized by, persons present as
nominations of dead relatives. At
length the form of a child appeared Pt
the doorway OF the cabinet, and woman
said that she readily Recognized it as
her b hH5s Fliaf had aied slEew Rd4lH Bfl
fore. Then q young felloR, fun of
esgthly9 realismY sprang9I forward and
grabbed the infantile form, and. was
promptly knocked down by the: man
who conducted the show, The invesbi-
gator held fast to the baby. however
which, upon examination, proved to
have been nateriali5ed RIt tlIIaRss and a
mask.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

!. l4HeRATIoN, ton Californian gfeIR koff
'nehEly thr6e- -foutt4,A y ii = sHet mdHth d of
June, which was lHcky for the staylht-
bones ,ta,.. pIii..K r. i1H' - tIt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The monument for Edgar Allan Poa'a
hitherto neglected grave viii be com
pteted in October. A small stone half
a fodt'b5gh ahd'tbres inches ldh6re now
markA'tile poets resting place in the
Baltimore graveyard = The new monu-
ment will bs i,g isygrmt6t8tsd mo BY a bust. of
Poe, which is,sRld to,abe an 'aoeurate
likenessJ1,-, J.-I .. .ti .~ .'J.ip s""ii.1ii.a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The British government has fulfilled
its pledge 30 hpp6ipt royal commission
to inquire into the. subject. of viEiseo,
GoGel experiments. The. instructions
'oiitaie q9p4rhiFFjPh ard tQtinquira into
the practice. oil. subiecting live animals
to ezi'ef6eAts' for SsSie5ntfftfbSN = ip51ftgoses 4
and to consider and report What meas
uFesoh sny,iit may he desirable to fake
IN raspeeb 20 any such nrhctice.. - y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

A candidate for treasurer of Mis-
sissippi county announces that, II
elected, he viii pay all his debts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

The Columbus Journal, describing
an Ohio politician, says HE is an
honest man by profession, and he earns
b is bread by the sweat of his jaw"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

THEr Baltimore Amfr'culf khss, tb be
grassi1oppers have hildo their appear
ance in Frederick ,co6Hty, M IdsSvsi9ere
clover aud i've crops are eparticaidIIv
'DpPa'Pt gEEEe.sg TGa-71
TIM chinesehave, -fef shs krss time.
whipped the. FPrmqs9n sqyage7. These
aborigines ntimbcr %, 1000 only, and yet
they have kept 10 terror about two
millions of Chinese settlers. llor-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

MR,lJoHA SBn6Hf W1ites thus sensi-
bly, to Glasgow iwoFkingman ga
bookIEpdl Not a small ore,y might bs
made mp nfl.the strange d6ings of the
trade 2pniqHFt'. Monopoly ig hard TO
teach, and fear the workiHgmen will
onlyleaFn through suffering, and they
may ydo. miSol4ef, which .caun6t after
ward beFeRaiFed.r ,Tholsdvice applies
equally we'll 7a FIiis country and the
recent PepE sylgaRia coal tro1bles afford
an apt illustrstion ofiits truth, +" :. .o1 ".,I ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

old Yankee. 81 B0bmson,s circus
busted wide open last week az st, Paul,
and the sheriff sailed IN for 1ris rights.
Presently tEenty-foar fiery, uhtamed
Vkaraines filed oRt q the stable with
twenty -fouE ferF. unfaaed circus men as
outside passengers, and these with .
cheering display of a first class arsenal.
went ont Of the town whOopiDg, and
crossed the line into the next state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

APR9PQsIof the recent shipment of
Flor1da, fT9it direct TO. Chicago, 7the
Mobil6gBegister says that, With some cir,5
Improvement IN railroad facilities and
proper eo;opetation among the ships
Pers. prudent -and-industrious farmers
could realize more from vegetable
gardens in Alabama, inzsix weeks than
they to6fd make in a twelve-month
upon an Iowa or Illinois farm. ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

IN addition TO the, shortage ia the
uhfted. States tfetisirIry cdtised 81 y the
theft of,the 1S47, 500 'Pa6katgse6;J there is a
sl,Q50 shortage in the redemption al
vision, which was aiscoSered IN january.
This was REPORTED by treasurer, New
when he took charge. Otherwise the
funds are all Straight, and Spinner is to
be congratulated" 'f''.'' q. .e' "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

ms constituents. Drought biightsd The
fields about the city, bat 81 Martin
entirely neglected the order Of the cTti-
Szen@ FOR rain, .@ Here was a pretty iE patron
Saint The indignation Of the Baenogl
-Ayreans know no bounds. Marlin was
at one fell bleY depesed frpm5h his patwu
saintship by the agltTtan7ieRto Of the
tcwn, and St Ignatins Loyaia officially /
put in his place, according to .9oyie. |
And if ST, Ignatius does nos ntsead to
his business. AID protect the town from
pestfiente and famines they win kick
shiim out, too, and try anosher. But
Ignatits win PFobably be Loyola to thJell
Ffntefests.oi the citiEers than TIE otb6F. /
uu lYai. .l-za-A=l--si-l-..ti .3tt..l ai.l| n
tbTHR statue of LaiaystteY the gifB Of
the Ffehchh government to the. eity1'of, |
New York, reached that port on We'd !
Resday. II is the work Of Frederick
yBarthaidi, q native of AlsAse, aadnis 4
Seven feet high exclusive OF, the g. 8edie
ment. The project of it's presentation !
-to, New York originated with, the Timers
I rgovernmept and nearly $4,000, gDldy |
was appropriated for its -executiot' IN |
bronze, The Tribune says thesd5Sig9 |
of tAe-seulptor represents Gen: -11afay.-t
sae in his tveRtietbs year, ats glfsl tinsa
when he. jdiht j tAhs loOntihenha Al aarrh9.
Re stands upon ship as if in the act of |
speaking. His right arm is extended,
and the left is thrown ncross his chest,
u s5'a S4asH3 s94 tss3 Gfti& d sssssqt s3ssf
falls at his feet. i, FERHA FERHfA body .js.raImly
posed upon the right loot, while the
left leg Is ex8ehaedyo Tlls slieaaffA zit5
slightly turned tP the right, :. The statue
will pc placed in Central Park, and the
pnyailing will probably take place eaarly
iD,the fall, ~: -.-4.i ia,. i<-jaan oIi sol e. /
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

IHE South American capital iof sBue-
nos Ayres has for many years been
troubled with q useless and unseryice,
able patron saint The yellow fever
came, nna st. Martin, Who had long
presided ipyRp the town, was appealed'to,
but the fever, nevertheless, had a ter
rlbly successful run. The smallpox
came, and again st. Martin disappointed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

'0 '''FFIT'o NHTT - EgOU
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
TIMELY TOPICS

The recent Ticeani food is is swelling
th4 streamsi5A a ndRngerl 6alctilat9b to
do much damage tIiroolggfi fbe co1Tt,., ~.
Ff IA. Z. n a't
MOODY and Sankey concluded NOT 70
60 to Paris, and viii prqbably he back
IN the United States by the middle of
August. ., r,-ravr,, -, ,-sor
ENueRATIoN. to. an ifo,.,,t.,. ,ton lotf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29
FHE POOR INDIAN.

LeateIaf PFSfz= uEarrsh 90 fRe sfsnesfs me-
EiloFshazssss Of CsFrsa5jts5 Iss5ss ssF 8fn 8
AfFairs--The SECRETARY of the Interior
ArrGignsd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

IHPr BaHimofe Anltr lcuti kh.sl the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-29

KrNa GEoRdEj of Greece, seems to ba
IN an unhappy; predi6amept, His king
dom is ttreatGped with revolution ;yhe
IS unpoPulah1 Ard nobody takes his
hat~'off him on the steeets the
queen hiss been ihsulted, and he is
AFRAID t9 CsoI tqyithe HeHenie Long
BtaPGh, bt pekelef9i bechus9 no thinks
1t luite probable he will not be able to
get back into his capital Ngaip. Two
Russian ships are ready at the Pireus
to carry him away in case of n lr6voh-
tion. ,ii.. -oIa !auiHH lo huera Z J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS INDEBTED To J.
"A STRAUS will please call and settle,. If
they wish to savo cost. He also informs the
public that anybody wishing q good watch,
chain, set or any piece Of jewelry at BAR
GAIN, can have II at his place, In ID. b. lm-
mel n Co.'S Banking House. sp9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
DRESSMAKING.

SECURED THE SERVICES
III of an experienced and competent Cutter
and Filter, MRS. X. Y. ANDERSON. is now
prepared to do all kinds Of Dress and Cloak
Making with neatness and dispatch.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns: Give her
a call. Residences: Corner OF Spring and
Silver streets, Eureka Jyz2ti-au1