davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

Died. at lao A. n. TnuIsday Jnne Sn ,rnsr,, y
tnaries civ county va; aged thir.y-foup yt q
funeral services from he reseenca o. nv sse, a.
Valentine. FtQ,. AZ No. z2uo FAST m@fS"-''
ii A. 81 TO DAY. july lst.
M, r,,.-0osb al a O'Clock. after an illness ol
Ds se. Sup MIss yEIfz aBETE COURTNEY IN the
Sky ninth yarys eve mace nj O'Clock TODD
hsi ,hurtssL ,ace Of hef piece. Mrs Ann r. steer,
s Sh ais, Isiet stp3c Friends Of The FAMILY are
,esrectfuI:y Invited 50 sieDa Wthont iur'"er so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
wnrE GOODS.

Fer The present seas0 We are provided for great
demand in DOTTED I'd FIGURED SWISS MUS
LINS, LINON DE )ACCA, LINEN LAWNS
ORGANDIEs PfBs2N LAWNS, NULL MUS.
Inns, PIQUEss ac0HETs, TARLATANs
CAMBRICs, and NZALlAS. These goods VI
can sci as low as apylorse Ia the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
GRAND PICNIC BY THE
u IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE,
FOR THE BKNFFIT OF SUFFERING lRELANl
AT BLENNEK'S PARK, JULY Attn.

The PARK has superb shade, grand dancing payil-
ION Iadi-s' dressing-rOOms and offers every facility
TO insure comfort and pleasure to those who cannot
leave the city on that Gay. The Park can DC reached
by street-cars. west Broad street.
A full STRING BAND has been engaged Tor the
day. - - 49, , ,,,. ~.
world I'm the sum Of ,000) viii give exhibitions OF
fancy and lOug-ranRe rifle shooting. Nlsltofs can
participate in trial Of marEsmanship.
The League guarantees perfect ordfr on the
grounds.
Refreshments at city prices.
Ticket: Gentlemen, Soc; ladies, 20c., children
free. ~ ~, o..
Minis j V, teddy. +. j. Reilly. L. RARE, L. Me
Elevy, william Rar kin, f. p. Murphy, J.: McGoy-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
Afs ALL A MISTAKE.
THlsfwEE THEY ARE STILL LowERl

All h9uses gertIse great bargains. which is quite
easy TO apsbmost important Of all Is to have them
when cnkiciss ask for them.
De'eemihtsot 20 carry any stock over 10 next
season NeAs already marked our goods down TO
one haf thefesl value.
I'OOO 4bfhED HATS ard BONSE1s, which
Eehatil before tins month goes out.
Very xsWFATrERN B0NNETs and HATS
NJ e'astly trimmed, sold in April al s22
tz2,fnSo, marked down to $40 aud sl2:
All tthM CHIPS sold at sl.2j and $3.50
nssketos 75c.;
All f}hfAAERICAN CHIPS, sold a. 75e,
lahrkessw 4sc.:
All stHhAcE TUSCAN BONNETS and HATS,
tMse, s27o, and 81. marked now sl.2o
oui - NFR HATS, for mountain and sea-
rt,, ,eetd from 81. ~ 20, aud S160, TO 3Sc.:
- Ht<<s<<Na LACE CAPS marked way down;
nth FLOW FRS, ai.O FEATHERS. and
HNiLLIEERY GOODS, prorortlonalsly
49, Prompt at r. NJ; Saturday nights AZ o
oNH%. WOLFOkD 4 SHiLBER6s,
.Ao{ 523 Broad street,
1E9~zls between Fifth and Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
EXCURSIONS AND PIC-NICS.

RICHMOND AND ALLEGUANY RAILR0AD,l
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT., I
RICHMOND, VA. June 70, 1881.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th,
~ and every SUNDAY thereafter unil further no.
tice. SPECIAL INCLUSION TRAINS will be run
from Richmond 10 Bremo 66R miles.
Leave Richmond $50 A. Al: returning, leaVe
BremO $3.50 u. NJ, arriving In Richmond T. NJ
Round trip tickets for sale as follows:
To MaiCens Adventure. '''''''0Uc'
To Pamb5r,on. Csc.
10 CoIun Use.
BfeO.
Tickets on sale at depot, corner Eighth street and
basin bank Il. =. BARBOUR,
General Ticket Agent.
10 40 TIL r. &Sa&Tu,T h,H Sa6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

LACK SILKS.
We continue 10 axe speciality Of this branch o
our esablshIaesIthd can give the very best values
Especial attfntis Is called 20
BLK SILK at $3.50,
BLACK MUsNING SILK at sI.40.
LACES In aiblestyles and In immense variety;
LINENS. DaafsEs, TOWELS;
DOMESTIG8 htDwest cash rates;
LAWNS, effGsDIES, and JACONETs Jus
opnedH
CARBOLIQ NTH WASH, for sale by
CARuJN ALsOP, MOsBY & co.,
.f0URQCEAN, PRICE. TEMPLE & co.
~ fmy 22-e0dl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
TO TOURISTS AND INVALIOS.


Two TOURISTS AND INVALIOS.
POCKET STOVES, POCKET FLASKS,
FOCKET DRINKING-CUPS,
TRAVELLERS SOAP BOXES,
POCKET MATCH BOXES. WAX MATCHES,
BATHING SPONGES aud SPONGE BAGS,
WHlSp BROOMS. TOILET-CASES,
HAND aud FOLDING MIRRORS, -...
TOOTH. NAIL, HAIR, and FLEoH-BkC SHES,
HAIR FLESH-GLOVES.
BLEACHING aud BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SETS, ...,,,,.,
ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN, and AMERICAN
CULOGNES and EXTRACTS for the handker-
cay RUN Imported,
RUBBER AlRPiLLOWS,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS,
RURBFR ICE BAGS for the head,
RUBBER HOT-WATER BAGS,
NEDICINE DOSE.GLASSES,
MI DlClNH DOSESPOONS. &C., &c.
For sale by II. ROBERTS BAKER
successor 20 Meade & Bdketb
jyl el9 east Main street.
DURIFY YOUR PREMISES.
USE CARBOLATE OF LIME AND CHLORIDE
OF LIME,
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST EFFECTUAL
DEODORIZERS AND DIsINFECTANTS
known for purifying sinks, cellars, or alleys.
Tor sale low by T. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor 20 Meade & Baker,
iyl el9 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01

A DECLARATION
n THAT on
MONDAY, JULY 4, 1881.
A SELECT EXCURSION
WILL BE GIVEN FROM RICHMOND TO
WEST POINT
VIA THE YORK'RiNER ROAD
String Band will be I'm attendance. Dancing,
Boating, Eaihng, aud Fishing
oysters, FISH, and crabs IN abundance. Meals al
any of The hotels for soc. Refreshments on tram
m city nuces No inoAic iting liquors sold on the
train. The siricest order will be enforced; =,
Train leaves YOrk-River depot al So'cOck ~ NJ
leaves West Point at Z. ". -,
TICKETS Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 5Oc emit
dren 1--WE wears and under free Tickets procured
:. II. PERDUE,
j. i. AUSTIN,
10 oacu ~ GttdftE Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
suMER SILKS.

ErIhER SILKS.
Our stocks hase qst been repenished by large
additions, and We bw can show the most attractive
variety, raugiust Host from soc. 70 1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
HILLHNRRY.
DOWN.

WE gaD LIST WEEK, LOWEST PRICES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
DRY GooDs. yerIoNs. &c.
YOUR ATTENTIOS is SOLICITED.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE TEMPLE & CO.
429 EAST BLOOD STREET,
CARDOzo, ALsoP MOsBY h CO.,
1905 EAST MJtNsTREET.

We are just IN recelptofs most complete aud va
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Blasphemers Punished.

A short time ago an old man, q
citizen of 1Crittenden county, saw
fit to complain of the drouth and
cursed the Lord for permitting it
TO sfaict the people and ruin the
crops. No sooner were the HAS
phemous words spoken than the
old man was stricken perfectly
dumb. He has not spoken a word
since. We tell the facts as they
were told us and call no names.
Again: A short time ago two or
three young men in Union county
were sitting on their horses in the
road, discussing the probabilities
of rain froman, approaching cloud.
One of the Koung men spoke wick
edly-of the drouth and cursed, the
Lord boldly and bitterly. Immedi-
ately the lightning played around
him1n the most vivid Sand peculiar
manner, stunIing him quite severe
/ .and not stuuning his comrades
present. He soon recovered and
again began his curses of the Lord.
Another bolt of lightning came
and killed him dead He was
buried the next day as another
cloud was approaching After his
body was laid away in. the grave
and had been covered, and while
the friends were standing around
the grave. another bolt of lightning
struck the grave, throwing the dirt
off as if a pillow had been run
through it lengthwise, hurting no
one We tell the facts as they
come to US from q minister of Crit
tenden county Princeton Ky. J
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
The Dolls Picnic.

There. was a picnic in Farmer
Blake's attic.
The farmer and his wife had gone
to the village, and left little Dick
and Fanny to take care of baby
Ben. So the children thought they
would have picnic.
1t was doll Drinks birthday.
Doll Dink was a black baby. 8
months old, and he squeaked.
He had birthday twice month.
Doll Midget had blue eyes and
yellow curls. She was invited to
the picnic. AS
Dick got a great milk pan and
filed it full of water. This was
Boston bay.
The dolls were first to be taken
out to sail, and then they were TO
have lunch. The lunch was q large
piece OF spice cake and two jam
tarts.
Fudge, the fat kitten, was invited
to the picnic, too.
To begin with. they Put her on a
small table, close to Boston bay, So
that she could look on.
There was no room in the boat
for three of them
The lunch was laid by IN an old
wood box
AS soon as the boat sas ready
doll Dink and doll Nidge, went on
board.
The boat was one of Grandpa
old slippers.
Then they set sail Dick made
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Too Sweetly Sweet!

.The0moonbeaus hung listlessly
from tire heavens, as ic they had no
part orsIot in the destinies of man
kind. 1.-The cricket monotou ously
chlrped his recitative and the katy
did added another cheer to The eve
nIng by-piping up-her well known
solo. Twas a hazy, lazy, evening,
but Rosalind McGush was filed
with ecstatic joy chuck up to the
chin. For was not-George FItzala
mode reclining on the veranda by
her side, and as he gazed wistlully
and somewhat gropingly into her
eyes, he murmured: Rosa, my
dear. all nature seems to be ina qui
ct moot, on such night as this
=" -t'Oh, George, don't stop to
quote Mr.. Shakespeare. If there Is
any burden on your heart drop it !"
"Andewill you, Rosa, pick it up2'
and with bated breath he waited
his fate. Il witt and carry it
Tor YOU with the tenderest love"
There was q sound as OF the rip
ping of shingles OF a Darn, and the
moon shone brighter, the cricket
put in livelier chirps, and the katy
did hoped on the verahds right
under their very faces and shouted
her accusations Ia yet higher key.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
possibilitias Of COTTON produotion.

SOSS4D441b4So VI SObbS0 : GOO uCb1Uus
1t may be well 10 remark at the
outset that the production of cotton
in the South is practically without
limit. 1t was 1880 before the
American crop reached 100000
bales, and the highest point ever
reached in the days of slavery was
a trifle above 100000 bales. The
crop of 81 is about 100000 in ex-
cess of this, and there are those
who believe that crop of 5000, 900
bales is among the certainties ofthe
next few years. The heavy in
crease in the cotton crop in due en-
tirely to the increase of cotton acre
age brought about by the use of
fertilizers NJ lions of acres of
land, formerly thought to BE- be
yond the possible limit of the cotton
belt, have been made the best of
cotton lands by being artiicially
enriched. In North Carolina alone
the limit of cotton production has
been moved twenty miles north
ward and twenty miles westward,
and the half of Georgia on which
no cotton was grown twenty years
ago now produces fully half the
crop OF the state. The 'area of
low production" as the Atlantic
states are brought to the front by
artificial stimulation, is moving
and is now central in
Alabama and Florida. But the in
crease in acreage. as large as it is,
will be but u small factor in the in
crease of production, compared to
the intensifying the cultivation of
the land now IN use. Under the
present loose system OF planting,
The average yield is hardly better
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
Fair Rules.

i I'd
As many who attend the agricul
tural fairs are ignorant OF the rules
that govern such exhibitions, q
practical agricultural man has made
up the following code of rules that
are applicable to fairs at all times
and in all sections. AS the season
of fair is upon US, it is only fair
that those attending fairs should
properly heed them.
Don't crawl In over the fence,
but through the gate. The fence is
simply made for ornament
Keep to the right as you pass
around. Ii you don't you may get
left.
If you observe any animal that
strikes your particular fancy, go by
it at once.
In passing around among the
live stock, remember that the
horses and cattle are well heeled.
Beware of pickpocket- In order
not TO put them to unnecessary
trouble, carry your wallet in your
hands. .lV 4r
In case you get lost. hire some
one to find you. Twelve cheap boys
will be stationed on the ground for
this purpose.
In walking round you will find
plerty of chances to get a square
meal.
Al efficient corps of police are
on the grounds, ready to club in
and make the'fsir success.
Any man caught squirting at the
weather and predicting rain will be
ordered to dry up ma
The half mile track is not mile
around. Bear this in mind, and it
may save you much sorrow IN after
years. as...a ma 4
In case your pig doesn't get a
prize, don't bristle up about it or
squeal.
When you get tired of sitting,
take a grand stand.
The Shelbyville Gazette called Fay
ettevillea village, which furnished the
Observer text for showing the growth
of that town. Eighty per cent. in ten
years is sastoundipgl We remember
when it was generally conceded that
Fayetteville never would grow, being in
the center of triangle of three trunk
lines and on neither of them-hard to
get to, and no one wished to get to it.
How remarka BILE the mistake. We glory
in her prosperity. We've stumped our
toe on all her rocks, had our back Bills
tered thousand times in her creek,
chased rabbits all over her suburbs,
played base in her moon-lit alleys, built
dams in her gulleys, ridden her old
sows, cOurted her girls-spent the joy
GUS, happy, gladstone, halcyon days OF
our boyhood there. What memories are
awakened and how the veins Jingle with
joyous pride to hear of the steady, sure
upbuilding of dear old Fayetteville and
her dearer peoplei
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

than one bale to three acres. This
could be easily increased to a bale
an acre. In Georgia five bales
have been raised on one acre, and q
yield of three bales to the acre is
credited to several localities. Presi-
dent Morehead, of the Mississippi
Valley Cotton Planting Association,
says that the entire cotton crop of
the present year might have been
easily raised in fourteen counties
along the Mississippi River. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that the capacity
of the south to produce cotton is
practically limitless, and when we
consider the enormous demand for
cotton goods, now opening up from
new climes and people, we may con-
clude that the near future will see
crops compared to which the crop
of the past year, worth $500, OOO, 900,
will seem SMALL Henry Grady,
In Harper's Magazine for October.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
FLOODS OF GOLD.
How the United States is Absorbing
the Offering Metal.


Since Aug. 1, 1879, about 5000,
600, 900 of foreign gold has been i'm
ported into the Omitted States, and
our own mines have produced fully
$65, 100000. The addition of the
great amount of $265,O00,OO0 in
gold to the national wealth is sig
nificant of our changed financial re-
latioa to the rest of the world, and
the disposition made of it is equally
significant of the changed financial
relations of the eastern and of the
western sections of this country.
Two years ago the banks of New
York city held $2O,00O.000 in gold.
and there was in the United States
treasury, say, $I50,o00,O0O. Ac
cording to the latest returns our
banks now hold sos, 00O,O 900 and the
treasury $17O,OOO,OOo. This shows
what has become of the $50, 200, 900
of the $265, 100000; where is the
remaining $200,000.000?
The most plausible answer to the
question is that the metal has been
absorbed by the inhabitants of the
great west and south, who have
taken, it in payment for their sur
plus wheat, corn, cotton, and other
products. Alter years of patient
toll and waiting their farms and
plantations have become profitable;
they have paid off their debts to
eastern capitalists, and they have
replaced their former stumptail and
other trashy currency with gold, as
well as with greenbacks and nation
bank notes.
For it must be remarked that
while our New York banks have in
two years added 100000 to
their stock of gold, they have also
so parted with $27,000,O00 of legal
tenders, much of which has been
sent west. furthermore, t1e curren-
cy of the country has been swelled
by the addition of S46,000,000
of certificates epresenting silver
dollars, of which the west has taken
the greater portion. This, however,
has had little or no effect upon the
westward course OF the flood of
gold, and it Is still moving in the
same direction. sau e1s.la
1t looks, noW,lias though the
United States, In the same way
that Asia used to be the sink of sill
yer, will, for some time at least, be
the sink of gold. 1t so happens
that our principal products are
those of food and raw materials,
which Europe owing to its adverse
climate, is compelled to buy from
US, and yet that our consumption of
European manufactured goods is
not large enough to pay for them.
The difference. Iatterly, has been Ii
quidated in gold to the enormous
amount we have mentioned; and
though, this amount must necessari-
ly diminish, it 'carnot altogether
cease until we have taken all the
gold Europe can furnish, or until,
by the transfer other population to
this side OF the ocean, which is
now going on at the rate of 100000
a year, an equilibrium is establish
between our exports and our i'm
ports.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

The donkey is marvellous ami
NAL in poInt of voice. His braying
powers vary inversely as his size.
The large Spanish Jack. whose bray
can be heard a distance of thirty
four miles-as computed by Prot.
Huxley-is reduced to silence when
he enters into competition with a
small London donkey not hall his
size. The smallest, and at thesame
time the loudest, Of all donkeys is
the Mexican blue burro, a little
beast not much larger than a New
foundland dog. 1t was a donkey
of this variety that in 1867 put his
nose-into the door of Protestant
mission chapel an Minitlautepell
and brayed the preacher and the
entire congregation, numbering FIVE
souls aud fifteen Mexicans, out OF
the back window. The unfortu
nate congregation was whirled be-
fore the awful blast like leaves be-
fore hurricane, and even the root
of the mission chapel was lifted and
seriously strained. The noise was
distinctly heard as far as Chico
hualtlac, distant eighty-five miles,
where it was mistaken for the roar
of an approaching cyclone, and so
greatly alarmed the people as to
temporarily interrupt business ana
put O stop to the mornings revo
Iution.5- ~n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
EMPLOYMENT
U FOR ALL.
70 SET A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE

THE poor as we'll as the rich, the old as
l. well as the young, the wife as we'll as the
husband. the young maiden as well as the
young man, the girl as well as the boy, may
Just as we'll earn a few dollars in honest en-
ployment, as to sit around the house and
wait for others to earn it for than. We can
give You employment all the time, or during
your spare hours only; travelling or in your
own neighborhood among your friends and
acquaintance. Ifyou do not care for en-
ployment, we can impart valuable informa-
ton to you free of cost. 1t will cost you on
ly'one cent for postal card to write for our
PROSPECTUS and it may be the means of max
ing you good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large sum ofmoney and
run great risk Of losing it. You will read
lily see that it will be an easy matter to make
from $40 to 500 week and establish lu-
craft We and independent business, honora-
BILE, straitforward and profitable. Attend to
this matter NOW, for there is MONEY IN
IT for all who engage with us. We will sur
prise you and you will wonder why you
never wrote to us before. We send full par
ticulars free. Address
sep22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

the wind blow with the bellows
and Fanny pulled out her rosy
cheeks with all her might.
But the trouble was that oaoy
Ben wanted to help with a nre-
shovel.
So the children told him he had
better be the fairy godmother. The
fairy godmother always hid the
wood box, and popped out at just
the right moment.
Baby Ben thought he liked best
to blow the boat with tae ire
shovel, but Fanny promises hllA a
bite of her share of the cake.
This consoled Ben. and they
made place for him in the wood
box. There he kept so very still
that the children thought he must
have gone to sleep. nv FL
y All at once a loud splash was
heard. A fearful storm, arose in
Boston bay, and the boat was upset.
1t was all that fat kitten Fudge,
who had tumb.ed from the table in
What an uproar! The dolls had
no life preservers, but Dick and
Fanny dragged them from the
water.
AS for Fudge, the children saw
the end of her tail going down
stairs, with a stream like a small
Charles river dripping off behind.
Doll Dink, being hollow, could
float, and he squeaked as loud as
ever when he was pulled out.
But, after all, poor doll Midget
was drowned. Her nice, clean,
clothes were soaked and her lovely
hair all came out offcurl. ~
Nov" said Fanny, 1--WE must
take Doll Midget to the kitchen
fire and dry her, or she never will
be fit to come the picnic" p
"Oh, nor replied Dick. "She's
drowned, she's dead as a hair
pin. But I've heard Uncle John
tell that they roll drowned folks on
barrel and then blow 'em u. That
rusticakes EN-"
(UOcie John said resuscltate, but
this was too bouncing word tor
little Dick).
"Rusticake 'emg' said Fanny.
Yes, that's what Uncle John
called it, Let's rusticake doll Mid
get that way. Hold on till get a
But ali he could ind was a large
spool. Then after doll Midget's
dress was taken off she was rolled.
Dick rolled herI SO hard that her
sides split OPEN 70
Next be put the nose OF the bel
lows between her ribs, for he said |
that her mouth was not big enough,
Then he blew just as hard as he
could. aifH I-4i- 5i..4r -
The first thing Fanny knew, a
puff of sawdust hew oat of doll Mid |
gets side into her eyes. |
She threw her apron over her
head and began to cry.
Dick kept shouting "She's rusti-
cakedl She's rustfcakedp %
But poor Fanny only cried the
harder. so DICK proposed 10 wake
up the fairy godmother and eat the
picnic.
At this Fanny dried her eyes.
They crept up softly to the wood
box. There lay baby Ben fast
asleep, sure enough.
There are crumbs of spice cake
and jam tart on his frock, and bit
OF jam on the end of his nose. The
lHnch was all gone.
ooh, you roguer' cried Fanny.
Ben opened his blue eyes and
looked so cunning that both the
children laughed and forgave him
at once.
Then they agreed to put off the
rest of the picnic till the next day.
. Youths Companion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

Anybody knowing of a small
boy who would not run seven blocks
for a chance to ride half block
with his stomach across the edge of
grocery wagon tail board will
please bring him to this Office and
receive the reward intended origi-
nally for the man who should bring
in a new comet tied up in an old
paper.-I Boston Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

The worlds history Is a divine
poem, of which the history of every
nation is a canto and every man q
work Its strains have been pealing
along down the centuries, and,
though there have been mingled the
discords warning cannon and dy-
ing men, yet to the Christian phi
losopher and historian-the humble
listener-there has been a divine
melody running through. the song
which speak of hope and halcyon
days to come James A. Garfield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29

"Had drank is not good English
grammar, says high authority. 1t
certainly is not. s'Was drunk" is
better grammar and more in accor-
dance with the facts, nine times out
of ten. a rffs. at .1ita 49,