davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

A.. ot,t,yroto ,,I i,,,,iotil critpltv urlctic-
- ~ u,a ,no.,a.r, Of tbo Novgorodians
Nv - =, .,st'.,;,,. ivan frst heard
'''0 n....t-..,,, a., 1,,,tohor, which
-, - @'. ,' 49,. ',, 5a., ,ro, c,,ducted with
80, w. .I',;i,.r,i,r o,a most ingenious.
''s ''.'',,' ..ieI =, r,, sI,n,btor Of sixtv
y, -, t..,, h,l ,ojo.tod certain
'"'''.'.'' P.'t..' E,a ',,r,,or Of sovoral
''''''''S"' H.. a..,.,.aJ f,r n,l,ic and
''"''''0,'' "''''' VIM, 1t, a. ,ro,cow.
i,,''''..'.i' N'.g,,,1 a,1 ,,rotcbod rem-
..l,,i.,to 90 iis ,rs.c,ce he
,''''' W '',5 -. g.. tho continuance
'.15l...... '. e n,i,, and with qra-
P,,r.I,1e c...,.,It. +,oi, t,is danarfure
IS" 20 ,,,o rosorvod
49,, t,orr;,,i, 70 ho de-
49,, ,:.. So. - t,j,od the half of
r,.,.,,. ,a,,.,,,i+fd. ,,,,,. NOT Ina told here at
M '',i j Go hi.,3.ians contont them
....,, ,i'' -. ,,,Iinos or many narts
.,L, .' ,,' NJ, A., rol,, himself
~, i.,l.. E,,..,,,,r,ous,v assert
~ -. .,.,. .,,.r.,,,1sd Inv arch
,',. , is q, Tlaotifyinr
;.,..ic..,u' I,, ,l,i.,lr, be cl,imej ex-
..;.... r..,.. .,.., .....,r,,,a, or r,,d's laws.
..l 81. 'i..,....',.. ,,,. ln,i,ncpi,l princi-
49,. ,,..,,,. ,-,..,.,., of which he was
.r..l L.. ,...r,s.., ..,l, ,ives. Beliey-
.I'.,. ..f.l.r.,i-,, c,rl i.epnni,y in
.,.. r....,...l ...-, Father ua5jons. 10 act
H., .,,,..,......., .,ll f,oo]auJ'. queen, Eliza
..' ....'., l...,,r r....s..o,,s,. And he was
, e,r rirt, IN ..tio,at, Of his powerto do
,.. H., ,I9,.,l t,.,,a,,o virrin oueen head of
r,.,,;.l. ,I,,,r.i, obiIo sho would not
.ors,lt. hocor,o o,a Of bis wives. consented to
..i.,Li,, onl.soiectsl far his cicht consort.
I'm. ,T,.t;n..s tbo dorghtcr of the Earl of
.r,,,t;n,,,on ,sho cor,. naar bringing about
nIarriaoo ho,,,oon ,ba two churches of
ya;.5 ry5n and she were respectively head,
i, ,,.,,r,, ,,-.,.l i,, ,,,,dap,niuo nolypamv
~ ho;nops cri,oc
F,r on,v one of his crimes van showed
.e,r.t If not r,,nors,. His o,ae and favor
.,..., .,.r,., .l,l, ,it,. Of Pslof "a hesoired
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

.'''''-' "'''''N "''i''Il uI'iSI''tJIN ny uctul-
'ns u p'h!eillto Freely in the pleasures OF
v'e pace and, for the sake Of domestic
harmony, Ivan had him poinwdel while hc
was at aus prayers. Another so far over
''PH'' Jie bounds oil courtesy and propria-
" US 20 r'm'nstrate with one of the new il-
''f''i' upon ms improper conduct; and
lFal' IN order tnat there might .bc no bick-
'tIhg' ana harI feelings in his ,iamily, slew
,'e oscoufteou' prince with his own hand.
.ie was I'D 'he habit OF carrying an iron
''" "Do0V Ni'h him, and he had Il playful
way oI striking his friends now and thed
merely i"i his own amusement His pleas
"".IIc' oil This and otherli6c sorts were end
l'''. OAe oay Prince Bora.,-a b'yard
'"io u l'y hs respects 10 the Car, and %.
"' "o"rd TO the gr3uad, according to cu,-
'"'' I'"h S'iz'ag kuiie, said, God bless
'..'' my "e'f h'.iai; t'ou des-ryest a proc.
W ny I"F'f' ana with That Ae kindly ca
''e ll''.'hiiH ear oH
"'M tnnt' hnrbs.N whom he hgo
..''.t-.n." "'h death il"J.to Poland AND
"f'.e 'lm letter thence, telling him Prct-
'y P'"n'y VIVA. he though. Of him, 81.
..' .."' '"..! struck ,'r "eoi,r of the mis-.
ave WIZ" q" ""n Foa, "' % lFtiimrarf @.
"S %. .'' -.. "'J l.' L.".
."''' 't'.' '' "aIs "'ana
'.'" .at.'.a .-t ."s %, H., robe.
.''.' '''y ','' ID. 'Ien ''ra'e c'or.9c'
. D. .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

A dentist n Wisconsin, who Kissed
young lal5 while c>anius her tcota, was
called on by acr .ube. With a loaded gJn,
and the de tst paid him tive Aunired do-
lars not to ire il oil in his Office, he being
exceedingly sensitive to noise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING

opel inch. twelve llcs or rs equivalent IN Nonpa-
reI Itvpc) onQ or two Insertions, sit'i tuee hsef-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

TT W.rDD. R -n-,p,,h ma I4ai.ius Mill
A ana Eek AanuiGctory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

! 1..rfv advertisements ia able qugrery iran,
.i#f ldycrti-.1cnts must be Iad, before inserted
| elc.pt whore par les have cunts -, o., .,u..
iagUad,crisy Two aolialS TN inpi ilertans
insertions, ana at thoi rate Tor uduiiJh i'''i '''
/ without reference to- length. .,.. ,-.,,,os
( Executors, Aduins ratorA ana AHdiVi N0"'00'
/ t.Iuu dollars
| VHf. l..t ar Ioaa' r.H.aH twenty Gents nhe'
= D.. tr.lyyIti. euelt1 lnai rates.
. Cards Iu tHr "Hv-ine-s uirrc'cry' coluihh' ono
I f H.Hr r.T nHr fur nlo.l 'rT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19

'UE COLUMBIAN .tI. is En :
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. NJL.NL, MOI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
A Druidical Wedding.

The following description of a mar
riage in the Druidical days is given in
Saintine's '' Myths of the Rhine -
At place where two roads meet the
cracking of whip is heard hogs, sheep
and small oxen are driven aside to make
way for kind of procession consisting
of grave and solemn men and women.
It is a wedding.
Two young people have just had their
union blessed by the priests under the
sacred oak. The bride is dressed in
black and wears wreath of dark leaves
on her head. A matrOn who walks on
her left holds before her eyes a white
cloth it is a shroud, the shroud in
which she will be buried one of these
days. On her right Druid intones a
chant in which he enumerates in solemn
rhythm all the troubles and all the
anxieties which await her in welded
life.
From this day, young wife, thou alone
wilt have to bear all the burden of your
united household.
You will have to attend the baking
oven, to provide fuel and to go in search
of food; you will have to prepare the
resinOus torch and the lamp.
You will wash the linen at the foun-
tain, anu you Will make up Jue ciOGnIn8s
You will attend to the COW and even
to the horse, if your husband requires
it.
Always full of respect, you will wait
on him, standing behind him at his
meals.
If he expresses a wish to take you
with him to war, you will accompany
him to carry his baggage, to keep his
arms in good condition, and to nurse
him if he should be sick or wounded.
Happiness consists in the fulfllment
of duty. Be happy, my child.
What is still more strange is that this
dolorous wedding song, but slightly al
tered, is still in some parts of France at
this day addressed to brides by local
minstrels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
The Rage for sealskins.

Some thirty years ago sealskin was
common enough. Boxes we're covered
with It, gloves and driving-rugB we're
made Of it, costeTmongers and cabmen
cut their caps from il. Then came q
time when some cunning furTier discov-
cred how to dye it rich dark brown,
snd to give it that exquisite soft and
downy texture which is its chief charm.
At once ladies adopted the luxury. It
was soon found that for cloaka, lackets,
muffs, deinty little hats, collars, cuffs,
bags -monnRies. for a thousand
other articles of feminine use, it vas
the most delightful, the most beautiful,
the most indispensable Of ali possible
materials. The demand Tor it increased
with a rapidity almost marvellous, and
the fashion. instead Of wearing itself
out. has, If anything, steadily increased.
Indeed, the best Alaska Eealskins, like
the furs Of the sable, the silver fox and
the Russian sea otter, command an alto
gether fancy prics, and q handsome
Jacket OF close texture and uniform
color, with no white hairs to break the
continuation Of its tint, viii fetch as
many gEineas as five-and-tWenty year,
ago it would have fetched haif.cTowHs,
Tho result is that the luckless seell
have had Waged against them new fol
several years what practically amounts
70 q war Of determination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
THE MoNEYLEss MAN.

Is there no place on the face Of the earth
Where charity dweleth, where virtue has birth?
Who're bOsCms in kindness and mercy Will heaye
ana the poor and the Wretched shall ask aHd
receive?
Is there no place on earth where's knock from the
WIN bring kind angel TO open the door?
Al J search the wide world wherever you can
There ia no open door for the moneyless man.
Go look in the hall whore the chandelier light
Drives Of from Its splendor the darkness Of night
nhere the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy fold,
Sweeps gracefully down, with its trimming Of gold
60 look to your judges IN dark flowing gown,
With the scales wherein law welRheth quietly down;
Where the frowns on the weak and the smiles on
And Furnishes tight while he justiaes wrong:
where jurors their lips on the Bible have Laid
To render q verdict they've already made:
90 there in the courtroom, and ind If you can,
Any law for the case Of moneyoss man.
90 look in the banks, where AIammon has told
His hundreds aud thousands of silver and gold
Nherei safe from the hands Of the starving and
poor,
Lies pile upon pile Of the glittering ore;
And mirrors Of silver take up and renew
Ia Ia long lighted vistas the wideriuz view;
Go there in your patches, and find Il you can
welcoming smile for the moneyless man.
60 look in your church Of the coud-reaching spire
Which gives back 20 the sun his same look OF hre,
Where tho arches and columns are gorgeous within,
Ana tho walks seem as pure as soul without sin :
do down the long alse-see the rich and the great,
In the pomp and the pride Of their worldly estate
Walk down In your patches. and And If you can
Who opens pew for a moncyless man,
tt Il your limbs have grown old and your hair turns
gray,
And yuu1l find at the bank not one Of the clan
With money to lend TO a moneyless man.
Then go to your hovel-no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered 20 long for her bread
Kncel down by her pallet and kiss the death frost,
From the lips Of the angel your poverty lost
Then turn iu your agony upward to God,
And bcfH while IL smitcs you, tho chasteniEg rod
And youil find at the end Of your lfes little span,
There's welcome above for the moneyless man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

writes not only with witty delight on
the writings of Huguenot hangings and
Protestant messacres, but she tells a
not handsome gentleman that he
abuses the privilege which men have
of being ugly words very witty but
very rude; and when Madame De
Stael is seated at dinner by the side of
distinguished nobleman, who on his
other side has q beautiful English
woman, she replies with rudness TO his
compliment. i" How happy am /, +" he
says, seated between Genius and
Beauty E" "Ah, " responded Madame
De Stael, "and without possessing
either I " The gentleman was no doubt
silenced for the evening.
When one recalls these utteranoes
and a thousand others, one is con
strained to own that, like many other
gifts, wit, talent, cleverness of rerartee,
or what is called brilliancy of parts, is
a very dangerous gift. Can we wonder
at the unhappy lives and early deaths
of authors If they let their wicked wit
wound others, and are themselves filled
with envy and with a fatal desire to
excel?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Books and Dogs as Propagators Of
Disease.
Nor By IoNaTELLow.

Among the many agents for the spread
Of infectious diseases are, It seems,
t" our domestic pets." For the propaga-
ton of fever dog is sometimes as bad
or worse, than drain, and case is re-
ferred to in the Sanitary Record IN
which scarlet fever was carried from
one child TO another by favorite re-
trieyer. The dog had been reared in
house where scarlesina prevailed, and
was subsequently, given 70 q friend Of
the family. Shortly after one of the
children n the dogs new home was
attacked with malignant scarlatina and
died. Disinfecsants were used plenti-
fully, and every pgecaution taken 70
prevent a recurrence of the malady,
but IN two months, time q second child
took the same disease, in its worst form,
and died. As the dog had been the
constant companion and playfeilow OF
these children its voOlly coat, it Is
alleged, became SO charged with conta-
oious matter as TO render It q source OF
/ disease and death. Although It Is only
/ fair to the dog to admit that the children
nav have caught the fever from 0theT
/ sources than bis yzOolly cost, yet there
/ is reason 20 fear that both dogs and
cats, especially the latter, do occasion
/ ally assist In the circulation OF tn4ee-
i tious illnesses, and where fever prevalis
the sooner they are lodged ont Of the
houss the better. They are, h0TeSef,
probably not more dangerous IN this
| respect than books. No one who taxes
no 4 book from the library ever troubles
/ himseIf OF herself aa 70 the antscedenta
az the volume 10 may have iast
] the hands Of the fever patient,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

1926, at the early age of 81, had exhib-
tied such great skill IN impromptu
writing, that their spontaneousness WIS
doubted. He offered TO submit to any
test. In the presence of Charles Fenno
Hoffman, Col. J. n. Van Shaick took
up copy of Byron, and said The
name of Lynda Kane" "a ! ellie of those
days. " has in it the same number of
letters as a stanza of 'Childe Harold
has lines write them down In a column.
Now, I viii open the poem at random,
and for the ends of the lines Of Miss
Lydia's acrostie shall be used the words
ending those of the verse on which my
finger may rest" The stanza thus Sc
lected was this
And must they fall, the young, the proud, the
brave,
To swell one bIoated chiefs unwhoIesoms
reign?
Or step between submission and grave?
The use Of rapine and the fall of Spain
And doth the power that man adores ordain
TEeir doom, nor heed the suppliant's appeal
Is all that desperate valor acts ia vain
And counsel sage, and patriotic zeal
The veterans skill, youths fire, and man
hoods heart of steel?
Within ten minutes the following
acrostic stanza was composed by Mr..
Bogart
Lovely and loved, DER the unconquered brave
Your charms resistless, matchless girl shall
reign!
Dear as the mother holds her infant grave
In Loves own region, warm, romantic Spain!
And should your fate to court their steps or
dain,
Kings would in vain to regal pomp appeal,
And lordly bishops kneel to you in vain,
Nor valor's fire, laws power, or churchman's
zeal
Endure g gainst lovers (time's up) untarnished
steel
oAMPBE1L's "LooHIE1"
was composed in this way: The
rhymes were written first and the lines
filed afterward, the poet singing them
to sort of cadence, as he recited to
his wonderful friend. Leigh Hunt says
more poets work out their poems on
this theory than would be willing to
acknowledge it. He gives as a speci-
men,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Universities are state institutions in
Europe the state appoints their ofii-
GERS, endows and rules them, and so
provides for the highest branches of
public instruction. The German uni
versities have long been justly and pre-
eminently famous for their scientific
character. Goethe, comparing the uni
versities of Leipsic and Strasbourg in
his day. complained that the latter, then
in French hands, did not exhibit such
an elevated, large and theoretical char
acter as did the Saxon university.
France, he said, was forming lawyers
and magistrates rather than juriscon-
suits. This criticism of the great poet
is still more exact at the present day.
In the discussion on public instruction
before the Versailles assembly these
facts have been brought forward, and,
on the strength of them, it has been
argued that France should appropriate
more money for her faculties for the
purpose of securing higher results IN
scientific education. The Germans are
not stingy toward their universities and
colleges. For their establishment and
maintenance money is always forthcom-
ing. Since the recapture of StrasbouTg,
Germany has appropriated over a mil
lion and a half dollars 40, 500, ,0OO
thaiers) to found first-class university
there-the same which Bismarck told
the Reichstsg was founded, not to please
Strasbourgers, but to satisfy the gen.
eral interests of the empire, There is
an institution connected with the Ger
man universities that might be availed
of elsewhere. The "private doceten'
system is the permission accorded, un-
der certain conditions of order ard dis
cipline, to certain young professors to
teach In rooms of the university build
ing, gratuitously put at their disposal,
The docenten profess exactly as the TIT
Mar professors, but without receiving
any remuneration. except what is psfd
them by their auditors. This system
is very ancient and universally satisfac
tory il Germany, and the French, who
are on the line Of imitation, are talking
about adopting it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
RnssIan Houses In Winter.

The windows are invariably double,
and the space between the sashes inya-
riably covered with 8 layer of fine
sand designed to absorb moisture and
TJrevent the frost from sifvering the
panes. Twisted horns Of paper con-
tanning salt are set in it, and sometimes
the sand is concealed by a bed Of moss.
There are no outside shutters or blinds,
for they would be useless, since the
windows remain closed all winter, being
carefully filed in around the edges with
kind Of cement. Heavy curtains OF
rich materials still further deaden the
effect Of the cold upon the glass, sub
stance much more permeabie than Is
generally believed. Open hre-places are
rare when they do exist they are used
only in spring and autumn. They are
closed and filled with howers-howers.
which are tEuly Russian luxury The
bouses overflow with them /; flowers re-
ceive YOU at the door, and go with you
mn the stairway Irish iyies festOon
IsIusters: iard1nieres adorn the land
ings on every floor. In the embTasUre
| ~ the windows, bananas spread out
their broad, siIken leaves talipot
/ palms. YnaQnolias, camelias growing
/ ike trees. rningle their blossoms with
/ fbe 0ilded volutes of ths cornices
/ orchids hover like butterflies around
| Iamp-shades of crystal, porcelain, and
curiously-wrought terra-cotta. From
| horn-shaped vases of japanese Porce-
lain or Bohemian glass, placed IN the
center Of a table or at the corner OF
side-board. spring sheayes Of ezotics
and All this fiscal splendor thrives as n
a hot-house IN the street you arc ct the
Pole; within doors you might believe
| yourself IN the troDies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Here, without any more ado, we
have the whole history of couple of
successful rural lovers comparing notes.
They issue forth in the morning, fall in
to the proper place and dialogue, record
the charms and kindness of their re-
spective mistresses, do justice at the
same time to the fields and shade and
conclude by telling their focks to wait
as usual, while they renew their ad-
dresses under yonder boughe. How
easily is all this gathered from the
rhymes and how worse than useless
would it be in two persons who have
such interesting avocations, to waste
their precious time and the readers in a
heap of predatory remarks, falsely
called verses 70 and Hunt then goes on
to give blank prologue, built upon
the same model, applicable to any play,
(which, If spoken by a pretty actress,
with due sprinkling of mods and becks,
and a judicious management of the
pauses, would have an effect equally
novel and triumphant"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
LOOK

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriptiop Is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure in extend.
ing credit 20 our friends and patrons,
but cssh alone viii pay expenses, and
we ere forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter no new names on our
Dooks without the money IN ad11, ce
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
An Awful Liar.

He didn't look like liar. He had, in
fact, a George Washington sort of face,
and his enunciation was loudly honest
and decidedly nasal. He sat roasting
his alternate sides in front of a red-hot
saloon stove, amid a party of bummers
who were trying TO out-lie each other.
'Talkin' about Iightnin'," said he, eel
reckon none of your lazzaroni was ever
struck, was you? No? Well, I was.
You see I was out shOotin' prairie
chickens in EeIinoy last August, and
there come up the aWfullest thunder
storm I ever see in the whole course of
my life. It rained cats an dogs an the
thunder rolled, and the forked ightnin'
darted all over the sky like frey
tongues. I got behind haystack that
sort o. leaned over to the south, an the
first thing I knowed the lghtnin' struck
that, and set it afire. Then moved to
a waluut-tree that stood near an dOu-
bls-jinted bolt ripped that into splin-
ters. I moved TO another tree, an the
lightnin' struck it. Then I begun to
think it meant me, an so jost walked
out, bumped myself up, an took three
or four of the loudest claps 1 ever
heard. Il took me up right peart /; but
beyond rippin' the coat often my back,
an splittin' one O. my boots from top
to toe, it didn't do me no particular
damage. But you don't find old jim
huntin' in q row of this kind agin. y
The discounted bummers looked curl
ously into each others faces for g
moment, and then, one by one, silently
arose and sneaked cut, leaving Truth
full James master of the field.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
A Wonderful Flower.

One of the most exquisite wonders Of
the sea is the opelst, q flower resembling
very much the German Chinaaster. 1t
has the appearance of large double
aster, with a quantity of petals of
light green color, glossy as silk, each
petal tipped with rose color. These
lovely petals are never still, but wave
in tho water, while the flower olings to
the rock. So innocent and lovely-look-
ing, no one could suspect it of eating
anything certainly if it did, only a bit
of rainbow or a drop of dew. But
those beautiful waving petals have other
and more material work to do-to pro-
vide for a large mouth, which is cum
ningly hid deep down among them.
They do their duty famously for, as
soon ns a silly little fish comes in con-
tact with those rosy tips, he is struck
with poison fatal and quick as light
ming. He dies instantly, and the beau
/ tiful arms wrap themselves about him
| and drag him into the greedy mouth.
Thea those lovely petals unclose and
! float innocently on the water, just like
our water-lily, but its existence doubted
until the last century. Now the opelet
is known to be thing that really exists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
THERE'S MANY A SLIP 'FWIxF THE CUP
AND TEE LIP"

In LIES dull round, when gieam of light
Breaks through the darkness OF the night,
And star Of hope is glittering through
Depending clouds Of darkling hue
Too oft, ere the nectar of pleasure we sip,
There's many slip 'tWixt the cut aud the lip.
There's courage and strength 70 be bought from
pain,
And there's wealth from losses as well as from
gain:
There are honest hearts that are ours in sorrow,
That, when rich. gold could buy or borrow;
But whether tbs ale or champagne We sip,
There's many slip 'twixt cup and lip.
Then here's to the man, be he poor or rich,
Who'll stand by friend to the lowest pitch
And who. when poor, thirsty devil will ask
For draft Of whatever he's got in his flask,
VIII hold his hand out and say, Take it. old ripl
There's never slip tween this cup and the hpl"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

in the bank of France they have
got & brick for which they paid 1000
francs in specie. It was taken from the
ruins Of e burnt house, and the image
and figures of a note for 600 france
are burned on the surface, transferred
by heat from real note. This brick
the bank redeemed on presentation, as
If it we're q note itself,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

An cid bachelor says When /
remember all the girls I've met together,
/ feel like a rooster in the fall exposed
to every weather I 1 feel like one who
treads alone some barn-yard all desert
ed. whose oats are fed, whose hens are
dead, or all 10 market started"