davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Let Us Help One Another.

This little sentence should be written on
every heart and stamped on every memory.
It should be the golden rule practiOed not
only in every household but throughout
the,Torld. By helping one another we not
lysremoVe thorns from the pathway, and
from the mind, but we feel sense
ii pleasure in our own hearts. knowing we.
are doing a duty to a fellow creature. A
helping hand, or an encouraging word, is
no loss to US, yet it is benefit to others.
Who has not felt the power of this little
sentence Who has not needed the en-
enlargement and aid of kind friend p
How soothing, when perplexed with some
task that is mysterious and burthensome,
to feel a gentle hand on the shoulder and to
hear kind voice whispering "Do not
feel disoou ragged see your trouble let
me help you What strength is inspired,
what hope created, what sweet gratitude is
felt, and the great difficulty is solved as
dew beneath the sunshine. Yes, let us
help one another by endeavoring to
strengthen and encourage the weak and
lifting the burden of care for the weary and
oppressed, that life may glide smoothly on
aud the fount of bitterness yield sweet wa
ters and He, whose willing hand is ever
ready to aid US, will reward our humble
endeavors, and every good deed will be as
''bread cast upon the waters to return after
many days." if not to US to those we love.
~ Don't forget that we have a splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab
shmeLt, which enables to put up neat job as
an be done an, where in the State. Bring your
ards, hand bills, circulars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
A Sweet Answer,

little boy and girl, each probably FIVE
years old, were by the roadside. AS we
came up, the boy became angry at some
thing and struck his playmate a sharp
blow on the cheek. whereupou she sat down
and began to cry piteously. The boy stood
looking on sullenly for minute and then
said 81 didn't mean to hurt you. Katie !;
I am sorry" The little rosy face bright
ened Instantly. The sobs were husbed,
and she said well. if you are sorry, it
don't hurt me- -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Miscegenation.

The Charleston Newe Saturday says:
Lieutenant ERP. Wood, s.Boston, Mas:
sachusetts married s'the 25th ult.,
at Beaufort. S. c., by the Rev. Arthur
Waddell, colOred preacher, to Susan u
mer, colored girl. Wood, we understand,
is from a respectable family, and held
commission in a Massachusetts regiment,
known as the Bay State Cadets during the
late war. His general appearance is that
of gentleman. The evening after their
marriage Wood and Susan promenaded
Bay Street in company with another col
ored girl, and on Monday morning took
their departure for St. Helena Island, where
Wood has a store on one of the plantations
of his uncle, Mr.. George Frost, a we'll
known importer of silks in Boston, Massa-
.cKusetts, Susan is native of Beaufort,
and was owned before and during the war
by planter on the coast"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Newspapers.

A newspaper is not the wisdom of one
man or two men it is the wisdom of the
age, and of the past ages also. A family
without a newspaper is always behind the
times in general information. It's mem
bers can never fud much to think or talk
about outside of the neighborhood gossip.
The little ones deprived of this sort of in
tellectual proVender, are mentally and NOR
ally dwarfed, and in every department of
life, they will be found far behind their
contemporaries who have enjoyed the ad-
vantages of a newspaper in the house,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

A dilapidated old darkey, in MOntgOm-
cry. Ala. while watching the moneys in a
menagerie int that city, soliloquized thus ::
Dem children got too much sense to come
out dat cage white folks cut dar tails off
and set dem to votin' and making constitu-
fions -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

HARD ON THE MAMMA. N-LAw.-Lor
PalmerstOn is reported to have given the
following advice eff the man who was
married once, and bad the good fortune to
bury his wife, is fool enough to marry
again, by all means let him marry his de-
ceased wife's sister as then at any rate he
will only be afflicted with one mother-in-
law
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

An inventive genius has produced an
apparatus which, he says. is cure for
snoring. He fastens upon the nose gutta
peroha tube leading to the typanum of the
ear. Whenever the suorer snores, he him
self receives the first impression. finds how
disagreable it is, and of course reforms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

The young ladies of New York are now
adopting the role of ''sweet simplicity"
and appear at balls and parties in short
muslin dresses, without ornament of any
kind. Pleasant innovation for the dear
papas who foot the bills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Coon News FROM TENNEssEE.-They
have got rid of ParsOn BrownlOw in Ten
nessee. and thus they have discovered that
there is no longer any war, and are d.
banding the militia. How inooncsis
better it might have been for
if great many of the Ts9R
men" had been =
of being SEM
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04


tibk g. gpresseal . are word,
hge esnsy engrave an ndpFessIoh
lie mind Of child which no lapse of
time can effaoe or wash out. You walk
along the sea-shore when the tide is out.
and you form characters or write words,
or names, in the white, smooth sand,
which is spread out SO clear and beautiful
at your feet, according as your fancy may
dictate but the returning tide shall, in a
few hours. wash out and efface all you have
written.
Not so the lines and characters of truth
and error which your conduct imprints up
on tbs mind of your child. There you
write impressions, the everlasting good OF
i'll of your child, which neither the floods
nor the storms of earth can wash out, nor
deaths cold fingers erase, nor the slow
moving ages of eternity obliterate. How
How careful, then, should each mother be
in the treatment of her child How pray
erful, and how serious and how earnest, to
write the eternal truths of God on his mind
those truths which shall be his guide
and teacher when her voice shall be siler
in death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
RTJXXARD

By Columbus, out of ''Litte Sis,'' as we'll bred
any mare III America will stand at Twenty Dollars
the season at the same place.
aEr23-3m A. j. McKIMMJN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAY WOODFORD,

WILL serve a few good mares at the stables OF
w A. J. McKimmin, one mile east of Pulaski, at
Thirty Dollars the Season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

Certificate.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 14th, 1852
Being called upon to examine year old Stud
Colt, blood bay, free from White marks, sold by Mr.
Alexander to 60 to Giles county, Tennessee, 1 find
said colt, after a careful examination, to be sound
in every respect and is without exception the
promising horse of his age that have passed upon
while residing in Kentucky.
T. K. QUICKFALL, V. Surgeon.
NJ. R. e. V. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Mothers.

Each mother is a historian She writes
not the history of empires or of nations,
upon paper, but writes her own history on
the imperishable mind of ner child. The
tablet and that history will remain indeli-
BILE when time shall be no more. That
history each. mother shall meet again, with
eternal joy or unutterable grief, in the
coming ages of eternity. This thought
should weigh urou the mind of every moth
er, and render her deeply circumspect and
prayerful and faithful, in her solemn work
training up her children for heaven -
immortality. S'esg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04
Pedigree and Description.

Bay Woodford is by Ned Forrest, LIST dam by old
Manbrino Chief, End dam by Woodford, 8rd dam
premium more over all competitivn-her pedigree
unknown. Woodford viii be years old the 30th
inst, so hands high, blood bay black legs, name
and tail, with as much stamina and style any
horse in Tennessee.
have the certificate of his late owner that he
was handled but two weeks and
Trotted in 8 m. 12s.
last fall, being then only two years old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-06-04

~ Don't forget that we have splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab
shmeLt, which enables US to put up as neat job as
an be done am where in the State. Bring on your
ards, hand-biiIs, circulars, etc.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
THE POST OFFICE.

About the LIST OF June considerable number OF
changes will be made in the Post once department.
since the last report IN the HERALD only one change
that OF porter-has taken place. General Jones VIII
make no displacements but such ~ will contribute
TO the efficiency Of the working portion OF his force.
The old Post once building ~ In Q fearful state OF
dnapidatlon NJ the present moment ana IL certainly
no CT edit TO TINS great and prosperous city In the
foreign mail department the plaster OF the ceiling Is
momentariy hlling and N wet weather should pre-
In that particular portion OF the edince
can pursue their labors save IN fear
ONCE VIII convince anybody that new slructure IL
indlspensaby necessary and few will complain n it
costs little more than Ia already expended on r9
pairs OF the Old building TO erect new one that Wt
De an ORNAMENT aud convenience 70 the CITY.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 23 ls69-TRIPLE SHEET

been ado2ted -''Inat no person be admitted into
this Conference either trial INTO full connec-
ton. who haDitualy uses tobacco IN any foem."
The colored cIergymen are quartered among the
colored people OF Newburg at the expense OF the
white people OF the place.
The Washington Qowa) Press says that the Con-
gregatonal minister there was recently sought out
by German who mad received 81. 400 by the acci-
dental death OF brother in Europe. He thought
one-haf Of 1t belonged to the Lord and begged to
leave $500 with the minister TO be distributed In his
discretion among che benevolent societies.
The Rev. Alexander VfntOn ID. D., on the 23d inst.
will preach the first OF series OF sermons, to be
Church. at church Of the Reconciliation Thirty first
street, near Second avenue, successfully Sunday
An Episcopal Clergyman OF Indiana has been found
guilty. by the proper udicatory OF that church. OF
the offence Of witnessing the "Black Crook" aud his
bisnop has reprimanded him accordingly.
The liberal Christian says that the incpient in
sanity OF Bishop Duggan. OF Chicago. the cause
OF his arbitrary and offensive measures rather than
tine ccnsure they provoked
During the past year the agents of the American
Home Missionary Society have organized forty-e
churches. or the churches aided twenty two have
become self f-supporting. II has had under appoint
ment 90s missionaries. OF whom SOS lab0red with a
single congregation. while the Others ministered to
two or more.
A gentleman who has travelled extensively over
Texas says that 1t would require at least $50 pract
cal ministers to supply the pressing necessities OF
that State.
The synod OF Texas in their published report
state that, though the Presbyterian Church has
existed in that State more than thirty years not q
single young man born in the State. or even grown
up on Texas soil, has ever entered the ministry OF
that Church.
The Madison IndJ Courier says that among the
champions that city has furnished are "Edward
EgglestOn ('PenhOldcr), the acknowledged head Of
the sunday school work in the United States, and
John McDeyitt, the champion billiardist. Both are
comparatively young men, and each stands at the
head of his Glass;"
Rev. Charles Howard Malcolm has been elected to
deliver the annual sermon before the Rhode Island
Freewill Baptist Convention. to be held In the city OF
Providence on the 26th OF this month.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

the improvements going on At The settlement and
the business character OF the people. There are
already thirty acres planted with grape vines, and
known in Europe and America, which VIII DO
set out and tried Besides there are IN hot houses
nursery OF towering plants and shrubs OF dliierent
varieties which are sold to the people OF the sur
rounding country. good many persons visit
the place for the purpose OF purchasing ana several
were there at the time called, with that object Ia
view. SO 1t Will be seen this religious community
has an eye to business and Is making the most out
OF its industry and skill. In material development
members Of this new Church, for they are indus
triOus ana intelligent, and have fine estate to work
upon; but how far they will realize their main object
In perfecting human nature remains to be seen. Az
any rate there Is nothing to be so tmtd and re-
tcent about the experiment. and l advise Mr.
Oiphant and his associates not TO be so alarmed OIL
the press or to hide what light they have under Q
blislle 4
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
THe FRENCH GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
Award Of n Gold Medal to DIR. Hayes, Of the
United states, for His Discoveries In the
Arctic Reni0,ss.

Award Of Gold Medal to DIR. Hayes, Of the
United states, for His Discoveries In the
Arctic Regions.
The first general meeting Of the French Geograph.
ical Society took place the evening OF the Goth
ut IN Paris, at No. ~ Rue Bonaparte. the Marquis
de ChasseloupLaubat In the chair. After an enume-
ration OF the new members admitted since the last
sitting report was read on the annual competition
for the most important discovery In geography
when the large gold medal was awarded to NM.
Doudart de la Gree and Francis GARNER, French
naval ocers for their scientnc expedition In Indo-
CHINA (priJ partdge. and another gold medal to DIR.
J. j. Hayes OF the United States for his voyage to
the regions Of the North Pole On the announce
ment OF this last named prize General DIX, the
United states Minister, rose ana said:--
LrPsrupESTI listened with the greatest interest
To e ), % aa, & frssn Of Se . d,
me much pleasure p.cs hand. my di.,nsaisSed
the me sd. o wseh y9S. our society has been pleased
10 the Polar seon, Of M open which be reached By
or %q ohsr soisp:ns scientific and
direction q NJ Lambert VIII lead 70 s. satisfactory
70 SUBMITS % ihe hlshe., elevations
preserved IN The presence Of .neh es,r.me severity q
cf organic snsenee IN chambers ros which man
not permitted to ps9e,rsle In those researches,
% " :S Ter ss sps seos
bOunde tnat heI votss acknowedee no NATIONAL dcnaca
tons and hs the sole object Of bors and 1mphs
The y,c.or,ou. arms Of lnowsdse and truth
N Presient IN response To your opening address the
friendly sentiments you have expressed 20 country
source Of sincere satisfaction TO me and fellow c
sens France and the United a.
behs ancient friendship qustisns Of SCIENCES
and beg you 70 be assured that your society, distinguish
ing the abors Of two OF countrymen-Dr Kane
Hayesby such honorable testimonials Of TIA appreciation
has just claim 70 our warmest acknowledgements
LIEUTENANT GARNER narrated an episode OF his ex-
curslon IN Indo- China mentioned above aud Count
de Beauvoir read paper on Australia.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
fsAJalCIDt IN ALABAMA.
..., an. vor,comery Mail. May 1911

IFrom the Montgomery Mai, May 10
About one O'Clock Monday night James H. Harris
sbot and KILLED his brother IN law, X. r. Bailey. It
seems that Harris and his wife iaeys sister lived
mi snnIIv tuuether ana she went on Monday night
ta i,aicv's home. About twelve O'Clock Bailey
came TO Harris house, and after making threats
and other hostile demonstrations, commenced
10 break into the house. Harris got out
OF bed, lighted a candle and seized bis
pistol. Bailey forced the door open and rushed ut
Harris with bowieknife In his hand. Harris ared
&C him twice, one ball taking effect In his bowels
and tho other about the right eve, causing death IN
about two hours Harris surrendered himself 70
before that officer yesterday afternoon. After .
patient investigation OF the case Harris was set ae
liberty. Judge Fakner represented the state. Iudge
Arlington tue defence.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF NEGRO HAcgMAs IN
TESSEssEB.-The body OF John Thompson, colored,
hackman Tor Mr.. Ed. Gon, was discovered near
Youngs blacksmith shop, two aud half miles from
Nashville, on the Harding pike yesterday morning.
He bad been shot through the head ann left breast
near the heart at nine O'Clock on the night previous
bY two men who had gone out from Nashville In
Thomps0n's hack,--Nashwile Bonner Nav 20.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
ReIIaious Notes.

The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Conference.
comprising about forty cergymen has been in ses.
sion at Newburg for seven days and win adjourn on
Monday. Among other business the following has
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
Is Christiu nifty n I.ieS

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You will permit 10 the writer under the above
heading OF the 18th ult. word OF reply TO the cor
rection by "vindex," in your to-day's paper. ~ in
dex.r like a sensible man, admits Christian tenets
To be delusons, but not lies. Everybody perfectly
at liberty, n it conduces to mis- happiness, 70
believe in fairies, buebeards &C., as well
a. In devils hell, damnation, characterization,
immaculate conception or Jesus a Cod 80 lar he
merely enjoys has deusions as an undlienabe right
OF a freeman, and deceives nobody but himself. But
IL these notions made d0guas or tenets. obsolete
human trad IONS Incompatible with the eternal
rulings OF tie universe taught 10 our children as
the only true revelations OF God, In the belief OF
which alone eternal happiness Is secured.
dissenters upheld to universal scorn then they
become "a lie and Churches that base an authority
upon them swindng Institutions. Religious prlnci-
pies never lie. Tney 40 nos do1matiLe or denounce,
but invite investigation and correction use tue nigh
est gift of human beinRs-the reasoning faculties
for the purpose Tor winch they are given, TO conpre
hend Deity anu 10 rule the conduct Of man to man
by the fundamental laws which nature reveals TO all
men for their gudaDce-justce and tolerance.
Dogmas or orms, religious or othtrwise mean slut
ticaton and despotisn. inimlcal TO liberty aud des-
f,ueo 10 fail because laws enacted by few for their
profit and power over tue many involve injustice.
Principle, In religion OF otherwise, means enighten
mcnl justice, freedom, which will conquer anu libe
rate tile world from fraud and ignorance anu their
darkness begotten children superstition ana misery
X. H.
Measuring the Gospel by Dollars aud Cents.
The Chicago AdUdnce--religious organ-recently
Contained timely article from the pen OF the Rev.
L. r. Goodwin on the subject OF the cost Of the Cos
mel lie thinks that In the matter OF church build
ing good taste does not necessarily imply splendor,
and while there are thousands 'liftlng an unan.
swcred cry for the bread OF life" no body OF Chris
tans has the right 10 one OF these costly piles
that swallow up so many fortunes" But even this
does not In his opinion justify the complaint OF tho
costiness OF the churches. The current expenses OF
leading church do not exceed $4,000 year, which
Is but ten dollars each to 1000 sitters
or forty dollars each to $50 families He
insists that 1t will cost family more
shan that sum TO stay away from church. The fact
that man has q pew In church and Is in II every
sunday ~ an important influence Ia shaping his
business relations, and indirectly aneots MS income.
Church going hearing tue Gospel observing the Sab
bath are the nature OF things, coupled with tempe
rance integrity thrift and economy. Men are known
by the company they keep, especially on Sunday.
There are not many mechanics who regularly attend
church that do not ind themselves so stimulated 70
industry aud economy, and so otherwise INSPIRED
with ideas Of the dignity and nobility OF WORK. anu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment IN the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fne Steamboat Printing. Our assoT Z
ment OF Job type. though very large anu
complete. is constantly beng added TO, and
our Job department is under the PERSONAL
supervision of one of the best job printers
In The United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bin Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal TICK
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
wharf-boats viii be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
weather ard water

The weather, yesterday was cloudy,
with sharp, bracing, but pleasant
wind from the southeast. The river
during the "A hours ending at 3 P. NJ.
yesterday, had risen II inches, and
was rising steadily and rather rapidly.
It Is rising at all noints above.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

GTIA = = w a r Ice
Lamps, LOOkIhg-GIassos,
&c.
No. "a First Street

We receive our Queensware direct from
me pofterlas of stanOrdshire, England,
,yia New orleans and New York. hence
nav no secondhand profits which right
f,lIv belong u our customera.
Having completed arrnhgemeut8 with
nfEARfN BROS. "a COZ of staHOrdBhire,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market. of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE. we are NOW prepar od
supply the trade.
90 Consult your own Interest by czam-
lining ouf ti0eE before purchasing else
where. flaul
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
DRUGGISTS.
TIC DIFEhJULI I AlLHAUH sd
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StiIIWelPs Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !

yEYFaF MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
experienced by those who use steam
power IL the formation in their boilers of
what is known bO engin GERS as . SCALE"
or - INCRUSrATION "a hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
in the water. which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler.
In this city this difficulty Is pecu iiarly ag-
gravated by the lara quantity of magne-
STA and lime found in the wal er, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the pipes and occasions the most
annoying delays in cleaning, as well
actually endangerIng the safety of the
boiler.
stiITweEI's Patent Heater
Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free rom any sedi
meut whatever, and pure as If distilled
Ar who use what are knOWn as the " dr1V
wells" for their supply of water cannt D
afford to do without this Heater. 1t w II
save them much money in the purchase o
fuel to say nothing of the annoyance a.
DELAY in cleansing boilers. The Heato T
easily managed, and quickly cleansed-
One has been in operation at 1gleh9 art
FIGURING Mill for many months, and IVe
entire satisfaction. Another is in . pera
ton in heilman's Foundry and the { otto
Mill adjoining.
prompt attention if left with
WILLIAM HETLMAK, IL cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
Rome MOuldings.

TT
WYE WOULD PARTICULARLY
~ call the attention OF builders and
merchants to an invotceNof koDe M0@ld-
ings Just received at the Builders Empo-
rium-a new article, never before Offered
IN this market, and sust the thibg, COM
binfng beauty, durability, and econ Omy
IN a remaik able degree.
BABCOUK ~ STEELE,
Water Street, bet. Locust and Walnut,
fel0 Evansville, Ind.