davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
COULD a CURRY sILvsn MN.

COULD q CURRY 6ILvEB HIN.
" ING ohPANi. = Location OF principal
pIaos OF bnsiness. San yrsneiseo California.
Location Of vorts. Virginia. Storey county.
Noties 10 hereby given. that at . Dssiins
of the Board OF DirsctorS. held on the fsb
ltth) day OF April. isT, an assessment lSo.
eol Of ons Dollar 1911 per s1ars vss isvisd
upou the capital stoek Of the eospors-
goh coin. 70 the Secretary. u the ofaos Of the
Company. Room No. % 9evsda Bloch, No. 10
hoaisooWy strssk, Bea Rsneisoo. California.
snu. GO ss sus oS an q ns
1871. VIII bs dslipousht apd sdvsrttssd
Tor ssle al public auction. and unlsss pap
nsnt e made before will b. cold On
THURSDAY. the thirty.hrst tsistl day Of hsy.
1871. 70 pay the delin9uept Assessment. iogsthsr
with costs OF advertising and expsnsss of sais.
Dy order of the Bnard Of Directors.
ALfRkD y. DURBR0W. Secretary.
0f1os-koom No. % Nevada Block, No. 70
Montgomery str~t {. San franeisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
MINT ooLD AND sILvER nIN.

nj INa c0MrANf.-Loesiion Of phaeipal
place Of businsss. Ban Franciseo, CslIlogniA.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District
Storey county. stats OF Nevada
ths Bossd Of Trustees. held on The oh Day
OF April, 1877, an assessment NO. ~ OF
Ten CsSts per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corpcrstion. paysbls In.
nediatsly, In United saies gold coin. 70 the
Z. No. tol California street, San rfsncisoo.
California
Any stock upon which this assessment shan
rsnaln unpaid on " ednesdsy. the Nh day Of Nay,
lST7, viii be delinquent, and advsrttssd for sale
bs1ors wul b soId on WRDs ksbAY. tbs psh
day Of MAJ. isl1. 70 pay the delis9usnt
Assessment, togsther with costs OF Advertising
b. A. JENNINGS. seerstary.
o1es-Room 4, No.. col California street.
ban Frsneisco, California apIta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
ASSESSMENTS LIvIED.
II coSPHNY.HIoest,on q Pnneipsi pisss

NICKEL y Q oCKKn M1NINo
N cohPANY,.Locslion O Principal place
OF business, Ban PrAncisco, Csliiomia.
Location of works. American Fiat Mining
District. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby Gvsn. that q meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees, hsld on the sixtssnth
(isIh) day Of Mach, tTi. an asssesmsnt
iNo. 10 o. Thirty osnts 90 e.nt.) lst saars
alton. payrbls immsdiitsiy, IN United states
gold coin, 70 the secrstssT. at the once OF the
oompany, No. % Academy Dulding, No. ~
Pine strrst, ran FrAneiseo, oalifosniS.
Any stock agoo uhiss inls : ssss..ns.t e ,h.ll
ARA (iistI day Of April, isrT. shall b deemed
delinquent and will be daily Advertised tor
sss q pus e sussion, end uslsss Esy,mssss
DAY. the tenth tiothl day OF Nay, 1877. 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs rf advertising and expenses of sale.
By order Of the board Of Trusso
J. II. SkYkE, bceretary.
ofhcs-Room No. % Arsdsny. Building. No.
mht1 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

nAYTON o0LD AND slLvEn
eipal plses Of bosinsss. San Franeisee. csn.
Iocsiios Of vosts. D~u's Gate District.
Lyoa couhty, Nsyada.
Soties q hereby aivss, that u ns.tisg Of
ne Bossd Of Dirsetors. hsld 90 the Oh Day
OF April, 1871. IN sssessmens SAo. u OF
Tifty Cspts pr phass was lsvisd upel ths
esp..ai .,oet 'el .se Cooperation; yssseis e.
escrStsry. a ths oinrs OF ths coupsay. Room 70
HaJysfdi Building. No. tis California s'ssst
"a AZ, s ,sses 10 usieS iA,s .sss,sus,. shan
rsnsin uspald ou The 18Th DAY Of Nay.
ism, vir & dsiinquent. spd advertised fos
Al q poblis auetirn, and upleas payment 10
- Ssfo~s viii be sold % TUESDAY. the
AMI tSlh) DAY Of June. ts51. 70 psv The dtllp.
aussi ssssssasnt. tgeihsf viii eosls Of -.
verf1ainR asd sxpsoses Of sale.
~ osdsF o. ihs Bcerd q p!.eeseu.
W. :. DEAM, Secretary.
o6aes-nosn 70 Hayvard's Dsildiss. Ne. Sio
osiifug1ia Slrssk sss tnneisso. osii5o.nis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

No,.es IA the Head and Ears, Loss Of Esergy
and Appetite. HypochondhA, oensfM psony.
Indlgestion, fisiulenco. incspeeity for bpnnsss
or Study. LAssitude. Shorsness OF brealn
trembling OF toe Hasds and Limbs, Impaired
Nut,itio,. Mental and Physical DsprSsion,
CONSUMPTION In ih hpt sases, imreirea
Debility In all iss forms ADD stAss'' frems's''
The Doctors treatment Il tsofold: % the
one had Increasing The psloelpls which COR
rtitutes nervous enssHy. apd on the other s,sn
ing direct influence % q most powerful hood
spA q Oh regencratipg agent. ln impA,r~d and
bfokep.down consultations % inipruves the
fupctions of assiuiation 10 sueh degrss thai,
v1bers for ysars IN a,xious. oAdsverous ena
ssmi.vital condition ha, existed, the nssh vii
increase In quantity and nrmness AID ne vnoss
systcm return 10 state Of robust hs.lth.
Il operates on the internal oresnifalon wtn'
out exciting care of thought. moving me Iunss,
heart, liver. kidneyp. stomseh and tntesunes
With . hsrnony. yet mildness. unpsrsilslled u
medicine.
Under his systsm dige'tion 10 improved, ths
appetite increases, the eyss becomes ertGhtsf
the skin clear and healthy, dsbllitafed ofgase
return TO their normal condition and pe1oln
their na,ursi functions, and bsneaeiL sdecsl
| ffeQuenily show themselves nom ths vefJ
comnssncsmsst Of the treatment.
~DR. THOMAS aradustsd - Lcsstis.s
Royal ,llees Of Physieiass, London. -
Membsr Royal College Of rurgeons. knfiane
iece; Licsntiass IN Midwifery, oollees o. sor
geons, London. iesl; Doctor OF hedieins
Cnivsrsity oiessen. oesmany. is1i. sp'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
r ADY BRYAa MINING coz.
z PAM. Ioes.ios .,o., q cI Hs,ss,pAi p'ses Of

business, san Prsneiseo, California.
Locatiot Of works, Piovsy Mining pistfiet,
Notes q Hsrsby sivss. that q . Meeting Of
ths Dosrd Of Dirsctors. held on the tsth
day Of March. is1I. IN assessmsnt no. ~ o.
Fiity Osnts per shars wss LEVIED npoe
Immediately. Ia United etsiss gold coin. 70
The seervtsry, at the once Of tbs Coupany,
No 90 Piss szsst. Room 10. .. Ban rnaeiso''
California. =.
Any 'toel apo. vAish tnis ~, '::ss'.:a' ;ssl .I
isiI, viii Be dsllsQusni. ssd sivsrtissd for
ssis st pubiio sueiiss. and unlsss psyn1si %
made 6efors VII BE- sold on rU1hbAv, the
9Th day az kay. itfI. 70 pay the dslin-
quent sssesement. tossther with costs OF ad-
By order Of the Board Of Direetos.
WI. n. .ncCLfNr0CK, sserstaSy.
0fee-Room No. ., No. 10 Rins strest, ea.
fnncisco California mhi1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
aILYRR nlNlNQ CON.

ISLORIDA aILvEB MINING CON.
Il PANY.-Location Of principal place OF
business, esn Fnncisco, California.
Location Of works, Storey county. State Of
Nevada.
Notics.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
IoUine described stock. on account Of Asscss-
meat mo. 81 levied on the ltth day OF February.
1871, the several amounts Get opposite the
nsiaes Of the respective shareholders. 20 fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
si3 %
"A IN

HAsAxS MAGNOLIA BAIA pssssrves nd ~
stsrss ths eoapisxioa, rsmovn fseskn. -
snd saliownsss; makss tAs s,dn sot, vhits -
dslicata. its sppheatoa eannot b dstsots1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

oup -. 10 o. 2. RowEIL . 90
81 = g: 3 = 80: ::::::;; . ' 81 +:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
posrrONRMRNr.

hereby postpon-d sltii rHURsbkY. the ioth
day OF Nay 1877. q . o'eioct y. T., at the once
OF John Aiddlstou 4 son, No. $40 Montgomery
street, ran Francisco, California.
By ordsr OF the Board os Dirstcrs.
LuCiEN HEkkANk. Secretary.
ofico- No. 40 rsnsoms STREET. San franeisoo,
Califofnis. apiUd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

And IN sccordsnos with Law, snd an oidef OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on The ID Day
Of March. A. d. 1871. % many shares OF eseh
parcel Of susk stock - may be necessary viii
b cold at publio suction. IN front Of the once
Of ne Main sRg ;sssf So'a a. % ~ s'Vy az
OF Nsy, A. D, 1877, q ! O'Clock ?. TO
DAY delinquent asss ssmepis thereon. together
win costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale,
unless prcviously paid.
By order Of the Board o. T;s Trn;t,es. s.
Gold Hi, New, April Q, ISL. ai5d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

nULLIoS MINING C0MPAhY.-
D Losaiion OF phneipsi place ef eustssss,
Loe.iios Of works. ooid MN. Storey eoss'y,
Ns!is. = s'ssy ,."; q "a! :, <. s.;.s e a.s e g
April, is11. an ssssssment Ne. . O.
Two Dollars per shsrs wss lsyisd upos
ihs capital stock Of the corporation. peysbse
immsdliiely. In Unitsd Btstes gold eoin. 70 The
Sserstsry, q the oeics OF the Company. Rooms
I and 1 lIsywsrd's building. tis California
strsrs, Gan Francisco. csifovpiA.
Any stock upon which THE assessmsnt shan
ssasin unpsn on the Tenth day o. nay.
tstT, win Be deiipquent. and Advertised fos
sais q pablo suetiou. and unless paynsot
10 mads 'bsftrs win b cold on THUR1DAy.
ID sist DAY Of Nay. is11, 70 pay The q.
tpqusns assessment, togsther. with costa d
advertising and expenses Of SALE.
By order OF the Board OF ireeiorS.
JAMke h. kEDuKDY. seerstsfy.
Ofnrs-lis California street.. Rooms ana 4
San Frsneiseo. California. ~ h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
ApY wAsIilNeroN MINING

T ADY WA8nlN0T0N uININ0
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of .princilh place
OF businsss, San Franeiseo. California.
Locaiiou Of work., Gold Hill. storey eosn.
ty, Nevada.
NolIcs is hereby given. that o. . mestins Of
The Board Of Dlfsciors, held on the isth
day OF March. tsfT, an sssessment mo. tol 81
ssvsniy.dvs Csuts per share wss lsvied upon
the capital stock Of The corporation, paysb,s
immsdistsly, In United States gold coin, 20 ths
Secretary. ss the once Of the o mpa any. Room
n Hs,wardb Building, 40 California stiess,
esn Rrsucisco, California.
Any stock upon which thb sssssmeut % ali
r~msin unpaid on the nd day of Ap,n. ls1f.
viii Be dslinqucnt. sod Advertised fos sals q
pablo suction. and unioss la, nepi 4 nsds
bsfors viii BE- sold on THUkspAY. the iosh
dag of Nay. 1871, 10 pay the dslinquent assess.
msnt tossthsr. with eosts Of sdvsrtising and
expsnses Of sale.
b. order Of the Board Of Directors
ID. L. THO sAS, BecrstaY.
0fies - Room 81 Hayrard's Building. Ban
fnsdsco. California. mh10td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
MO. a SOUTH Q srREEr.
oAptr. ..t.......-..".....S2oo.co Cox

Prssidsnt. O. HAMPTON
First Vice President. DERBY
second Vice President.. u. snITi
AAnAGef................ ..........A. MM.
Attorney y.....................c. g. n. BEIkSAP
pIRKCroRs-J. q. Hamilton. W. II. smith.
Joseph n. Malion. a. W. White. W. u. Crane,
". II. Patton, e. n. Van Gordes. c. Derby.
George Self, G. Stevenson. MAfk Stroure.
AL Edwards. W. d. .Stadtmuller, W. 8. Bender.
Interest paid On Ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums Of ~ and upward.
Loans made oa approved real estats. bonds,
stocks. etc. etocks. earwncy and silver bousht
and sold. Exchange foe ssle on all the prinei-
pal cities Of Rurvps and the Orient.
mn. A. W WHITE. secretsry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
MaleV client Wit.

Malevolent wit is that kind
which will lose friend sooner than
a joke. To be captious and con
Trajectory is offensive enough, but
not so provoking, so unbearable, as
the spirit of mockery affected by
Writings and coxcombs; for that
like blighting east wind, withers
every living, heartfelt sentiment
which springs up in conversation
and especially chills and disheartens
the young in the earliest intercourse
with the world. The weapon inflict
ing the wound is so fine as to be
scarcely perceptible, but the point
has been dipped in poison. A
breeze, itself invisible, often makes
a whole lake to shudder. Yet one
would rather be cut by keen than
by blunt lancet, and q coar Sc, su-
percillious way is almost as hateful
as the freezing irony of more subtle
i'll humor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
An Anecdote of Carlyle.

The curious and troublesome"
style of Carlyle is said to be quite
in contrast with his simple straight
forward way of talking. Hatred of
sham is one of his notable charac-
teristics. One evening, at small
literary gathering, a lady famous
for her muslin theology" was be-
wailing the wickedness of the Jews
in not receiving our Saviour, and
ended her diatribe by expressing re-
greet that he had not appeared in
our own time. ''How delighted"
said she, "we would all be to throw
our doors open to him, and listen
to his divine precepts! Don't you
think so, Mr.. Carlyle?'' The sturdy
philosopher said, in his broad
Scotch: mo, madam, l don't. l
think that had he come very fash
ionably dressed, with plenty of
money, preached doctrines palatable
to the higher orders, l might have
had the honor of receiving from
you q card of invitation, on the
back of which would be written, To
meet our Saviour but if he had
come uttering his precepts. and de
nouncing the Pharisees, and associ
ating with publicans and the lower
orders as he did, you would have
treated him much as the Jews did,
and have cried out Take him TO
Newgate and hang him."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
Waiting and WOOing.

The novelist would hardly find
more serviceable material for plot
than that afforded by the Marquis
Manfredo Lanzadi Moreato BiancO,
Sicilian, who was married on the
10th inst, in st. Thomas Episcopal
church, New York, to Miss Clara
A, daughter of ex-Surgeon General
Hammond. His family received its
highest honors-his father being a
Duke-from Philip H., of Spain,
and the young Marquis was page
of the Neapolitan Court before the
overthrow of the Bourbons by Vic
tor Emanuel. He fought very
bravely for the failing cause, and
| being afterward refused admission
to the army of United Italy, served
in Austria until he concluded to
come to this country, about six
years ago. He fully expected to
get a military appointment, or en-
ployment as an engineer, as he had
been thoroughly educated in those
branches. He failed, and to escape
starvation took a situation at Del
monico's restaurant. His noble
bearing attracted the attention of
the wife of the Rev. Howard Crosby,
who was DINING there, and through
a friend she learned his history.
She recommended him to leading
silk importer, who asked for q speci-
men of his handwriting. 1t was
not good, but he obtained a tempo
rary position, and soon learned
penmanship and bookkeeping at a
commercial college. He rose rap
idly in the estimation of his en-
ployers, and was intrusted with the
entire foreign correspondence of
the firm. His energy and worth
won him an abundance of Friends,
and eventually a wealthy and fash
ionable bride. The newly-wedded
pair will live for the present in this
country, but will probably go to
Italy at some future period. The
mans willingness to earn a living,
however humble, is better guar
antee of his worth than his titles,
and it is to be hoped that the super
stition that marriages in May are
unlucky will not be verified in this
instance Cincinnati Gazette
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
Truths.

A writer has compared worldly
friendship to our shadow; and a
better comparison was never made,
for while we walk in sunshine it
sticks close to us, but the moment
we enter the shade it deserts US.
Woman's silence, although 1t is
less frequent, signifies much more
than mans.
The sweetest, the most clinging
affection is often shaken by the
lightest breath of unkindness, as the
delicate rings and tendrils of the
vine are agitated by the faintest air
that blows in summer.
He submits to be seen through a
microscope who suffers himself to
be caught in a passion.
We should use book as a bee
does a flower.
The advantages in Gen. Grants
speeches are that it doesn't cost
much to cable them, and the sense
is not impaired if mistakes are
made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
SnarlerS.

The way not to be healthy Oh
happy is to keep up an incessant
snarling. If you want to grow lean,
cadaverous and unlovely, excite
yourself constantly about matters
you know nothing about. Accuse
other people of wrong doing inces-
sanity, and you will find but little
time to see any wrong in yourself
We wish here and now to inform
all men of irritable dispositions that
they will live longer if they only
keep cool. If such men want to
die, we have nothing to say. Snarl-
ing will kill about as quickly as
anything we know. We have had
good health for the whole period of
our manhood, and attribute most of
it to the way we take things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
Teach Them to Work.

The poorest girls in the world
are those who have never been
taught to work. There are thou
sands of them. Rich parents have
petted them; they have been taught
to despise labor and to depend on
others for living, and are perfectly
helpless. If misfortune comes upon
their friends, as it often does, their
case is hopeless. The most forlorn
and miserable women on the face of
the earth belong to this class. 1t
belongs to parents to protect their
daughters from this deplorable con
dition. They do great wrong if
they neglect it. Every daughter
should be taught to earn a living.
The rich as well as the poor require
this training. The wheel of fortune
rolls swiftly around. The rich may
become poor and the poor rich.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
TERMS

Postage free to all subscribers in the u. s.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, "a 90
Four dollars includes prepayment of U. S.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
ten dollars; or two of Harper's periodicals to
one address for one year, seven dollars; pos
tage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of five subscribers at four dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for 20
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes ofthe Weekly commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned. it
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the number next after the
receipt of his order.
The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding will be sent by express,
free of expense, for z dollars each. A com
plete set, comprising 20 volumes, sent on re-
eeipt of cash at the rate of 5 rs per vol,
freight at expense Of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable tor
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Indexes TO each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt of stamp.
ezf5 Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order Of
Harper q Brothers. Address
HARPER 81 BROTHERS. New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoL1NE HAROLD, EDITOR.
A Brave Girl.

The bravest girl in Australia is
Grace Vernon Russell. The steam
er Georgette was wrecked off the
west coast, near Perth; a small boat
had been capsized in the surf, and
women and children were struggling
in the water. On the crest of a
precipitous cliff appeared the figure
OF a young lady on horseback. To
the sailors on the stranded vessel
it seemed utterly impossible that
horse and its rider should be able
to descend that precipice. But the
young lady never faltered. She
plunged down at full speed, and
reaching the shore, spurred her
horse into the boiling surf. There
were two lines of roaring breakers.
With her splendid pluck she dashed
through them and reached the boat,
to which the affrighted women and
children were clinging. Her horse
stumbled over a hawser which
stretched between the wreck and
and the small boat; but she chung
to the saddle and brought the wo-
men and children to land. There
was still man left on board the
boat. She plunged into the break
ers again and brought him safe to
the shore. While those whom she
had saved were rescuing those who
remained On the wreck, the heroic
girl, drenched with the sea foam
and half fainting with fatigue, gal
loped a dozen miles home to have
relief sent to the half drowned, half
necked folks whom she had left on
the beach. Her sister, Mrs. Brock
man, took a horse, gal!oped that
night through the woods to the
shore, taking tea, milk, sugar and
flour for the destitute people,; and
the next day the recued were
brought to Mr.. Brockman's house
and cared for. The anxiety and
excitement proved fatal to Mrs.
Brockman, who took a severe cold,
and died eventually of brain fever.
Grace Vernon Russell still lives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
Worth Trying.

A physician says: Sweet oil is
not only an antidote to the bite of
the rattlesnake, but it cures poison
of any kind, both on man and beast.
The patient must take a teaspoon
full of it internally and battle the
wound for cure. To cure a horse
it takes eight times as much as for
a man. 1t will cure bloat in cattle
caused by fresh clover. 1t will
cure the stings Of bees, spiders or
other insects, and persons who have
been poisoned by low, running
vine called ivy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
The Effects of Habit upon
Memory.

Your memory is bad, perhaps, but
/ can tell you two secrets that will
cure the worst memory. One of
them is, to read a subject when in
terested. The other is, to not on
ly read, but think. When you have
read a paragraph or a page, stop,
close the book, and try TO remem-
Der the ideas on the page, and not
only call them vaguely to your
mind, but put them in words and
speak them out. Faithfully follow
these two rules, and you have the
golden keys of knowledge. Besides
inattentive reading, there are other
things injurious to memory. One
is the habit of skimming over news.
papers, items of news, smart re
marks, bits of information, political
reflections, fashion notes, so that al
is a confused jumble, never to be
thought of again, thus diligently
cultivating habit of careless read
ing, hard to break. Another is tn,
reading Of trashy novels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
TERMS

Postage free to all Subscribers in the o. 5.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, "a 90
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