davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30

ERRATA.-In our last issue, under
head of "Facts and Figures" the Re-
CEIPTs OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES,
should read i's lIoA
From January 1st, to June 3Oth, 1869. SIS 9s4 0OO
From January 1st, to June Both, 1o6S, 81, ,45S 00O
..jalGain, . .rt.f b. i.ror sal SIG, 900
q This enormous increase of receipts of
911 millions, over the Democratic ad-
ministration, is worthy of the careful
attention of every thinking man in
Ohio. It's honesty against unbridled
corruption. Chooseye, between them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30
GALLIPOLIS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER SrH.

The elimination of his Ambition, the Per-
fection of his Grand System, the EpitOme of
his Thirty Years Experience. the Reflection
of his Skill and Wealth, and the unrivaled
combination of the loveliest and most grace
fully accomplished Lady and Girl Equestrian
Artists, the most gifted, fearless. and sensa-
tional Riders, Leapers. GJmnasts, Aerobats,
Athletes and Distinguished General Perform
ers, and the handsomest and most astonish
ingly intelligent trick horses ever convened
within the magic circle of the Ring.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30


~ On the 31st of January, 1868
after two years of war, after every pat
riotic man had determined that rebels
in arms must cease their war on the ma
tional flag and submit to the national
authority, Mr.. Pendleton reiterated the
sentiments we have before given
Cong. Globe, vol. 81, page 654.
81 have been in favor of peace from
the beginning of this sectional contro-
versy."
81 said two years ago on this floor
that armies, money, war, can not
maintain this Union; justice, reason,
peace, may l believed it then, |
have believed it at every moment since;
l believe it now. No event of the past
two years has for a moment shaken
my faith
Such were the sentim ents of Geo. H.
Pendleton in 1868, and we defy any
man to produce single word, uttered
by him since, that shows one single
change of his opinions. Yet Mr..
Logue can lend his aid and influence to
elect Mr.. Pendleton, Governor of Ohio;
a mere stepping stone in his aspiration
for the Presidency of the United States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30
EMtNGToN ACADEMY.
THE wINTEB SESSION OF SIXTEEN
4 WEEKS viii commence
90 Sts8 at as
Tuesday, Nov. I'd, 1869.
TERMs-tros kLErrx vrrKs. J

Boarding can be procured in private fami-
lieslat Sc IS and So Copper week - q
Students desiring to do so. can rent rooms
and board themselves thereby reducing the
expense one-haIf.. = s1Ef
GEO. CHERINGTON. Principal.
Mas. 4. o. CHERINGT0N.. Assistant.
The heslthy location, strict temperance and
good morals Of Ewington. render 1t desira-
bic place for Students.
The Trustees and Teachers are laboring to
make this Institution worthy the patronage of
such as are seeking practical education or
desiring to prepare for college. a.5iF}
By order Of the Board %.
JOHN If. CHERINGTON,
Sept 30, lS69.--4w*l President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-09-30

Senator Sherman, at Marietta, on
Friday, reviewed the Hon. Geo. FL.
Pendleton's speech, from which we
make the following extracts:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Gin GpriAlas int Snterent
Der Sruucurel t.-Gs miro neusrpias5
~ sisl lbsr TrausnlimmreAt asitirt, raB
e5 AT Ser .3eit wlrs, bic Msitatipn elmer
praftijhersn Seite Der Trauenfra9e 5u3umen>
ben. Ter 6aupt,wed elmer oernunfttsen
Trauenrshts &sitation lo0te barin beitsb'
en-, benTrauen neue 8e16dfti9un9t
unb Mrbsits5wet9e gu eroHnen, OIL
felt GrFnbuns Der @dtm1ihiens bic Naosl
niht mehr tinreiht, Sic &rbettsbselrfti9en'
Trauen uno Mdbden 3u ernibren. Mun
eibt Is tter cine Msnse leihtsr Seihaitis>
unssn, bic sessnw1rti3 Surh Manner GER
leben wsrosn, wibrenb iih Sranen gang Ypr>
trsiFi4 bafur ei3nen pirben. Die Mrnaee
iunser uno trlttiser sabentiener ). 9. bic
jest in Shnittpaarenld6en uno anberen 0e>
lAliten berumlungsrn, triree benz s1noe
nett metr gfuseu brinsen, trenn fs lih anee'
ren Oemerbs3meisen 3uwenben wpate.
S5rauen tDnnten @erfduferinnen, Glerfs,
Vuthnlter 1etnyo pne Dap oloarN tpreTgSe1o<
lihfsit NbtruA selhlbc. Man miro uns
ireiliA in 8esus auf sabenbtener eintpenoeM,
baS bic u,eii1sn unierer pusia4tissn Oam>
den lieter Don Minnern ais pcn Trauen
einfau fen +; aGein penn erit cine aa9emeine
unb burhsreifenoeT erdnoerunS IN oielsr Be-
;tebuna etntrlte, rplr6en ie ii4 bierlbsr Bin
auslsssn,e snn %eintaufen mullen u...~eroen ie
bod. Mausel an s~eeisneter 8eihdfti9uas
trsibt iibrli4 tins srose Mense T%rauen,im'
mer ber Yrofitutipn in bic Mrme, DOT osr
fe Der Stimm;ettel au4 nt4t bemabren
tpurbe. Mpbl aber tpuree bic GrDTnuna
ntuer 8ei4iftisunss> uno Arbeitssrsise Tin
,rirflames Yrdeentiu>M ittel ietn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
6ar,tt ,,nb &ans.

@enn cine MeGtrtlinss in Der @gaale
ludsr ss,rurseu, 70 faat man bas God bes Grif'
f.ls nit gang fem ssfr6enem> Gulupbonium
unb areiee unb iedt bic bsi5ssmadte alinss
bineiu.
Rartpffetu 3u be%wabren.- @esen
bas &erfaulen Der 8artufelu tuirb pom einen1
Tarner sorsei9laseu ben 8ooen Ses &aunes,
no bielelben aufbewabrt tusrhen, nit eiuer Salt
i@i9t su be1rsusn uns bann 8artoHsln barauf
gu trasen unb 10 iutmer cine binns 9alti9i&t
nit elmer Gage aartoHtlu abtuedielu gu laleu.
suf 40 8ulbsl reanet er l 8uittl Ralt. Der
@si9nad lou l& serbe0ern unb bic 8artoTeln
luasn i1@ mebrers SABRE isbr gut balten.
Das China pon @ub-Mri3ena,
Nsu ,Merieo, mfrb BON eiuem &tiieneen fol.
sensermaben ssitilbert:
uDas Gtima Nri3oua's it i'm @intsr nod
fSali9er .wie bas Staliens. Gs ii unmSslid,
irssnb cine gerteltruns b~f7tlttn ~ tpaniaen.
@ir serlebteu bort @eina&tstase, tsrtn Miles
unb 9labrbtit id nimusr serse1n &uerae. Mu.
bers I'M @omner, .penr bic Scnuenarablsa
tauu, nod i9rds b%ernieberfalen uab bsiseSas.
pinte. MQes perlensene unb ausbIrrenb ubsr
bas sau;e 2anb pebsa. NQts trudnet aus
6lu7e trpdnen aus Meni@tn, pFanse unbSbis-
Re trpdnen aus. &ein Gait bleibt in irssno e.
ns.a letenten Dinse Sibner, bic man friid
i@la@tst, fno pis esuer, uno grUids trisden
melan9uIii& III ben @a7erlstreu 8aGbetten
lumber unb ferben an Mppplerie.
@anie, bic aus 80 tleben in
bieier :3eit ausssbritet ~purpen, tamsn, tie
mid eiae Jarmerin perTderte, ssbratsn aus BEN
Gisridaalen. Gisl trcduen in ben Gsbleu ber-
artis aus, bab ls nur um MittrnaGt i4rsien
tSnnsn. 8rot ,pirb auf tas Dad sss 5auies
sslest unb bier badt es eissonne. Snbianiide
gquamS sra6en @olait aus Der Grbe bersur
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
@aS lit Oenpfratie ?

Miht ielten besesnen mir in rueifaltn
Wed]elbldttern Der 9emerfun9, baB mir
omerifaniihe Oenapfraten nur n~1cAenannte"
Demctraten iirb II. burdaus f~einenNnipruA
ouf bieien @arteititel baben.-Wenn neuli9
elmer uni trer Treunbc meinte, bic meiNenMn>
fAten berO emefraten ietsn nur Musseburten
ibrer lberipannten Ginbilounsstraft, 70 1T
tieie 8%sbauptuns iebenfaas Elm @e&ielbals,
Der uns nur 81 beutli@ bereist, wie peit un'
lere pplitilhen @esner nod in berStaatswil
1eni4aft surudseblisbsn iino. @as perleben
eisentli9 bieie 9eute, bic ii4 bic v@ufseflar>
ten" ihimpfen unter Democratic ? Gtua
cine @irtbldaft ME. Ie in ben Sabren
1895 in Tranfrei4 berrlhten - @ir
nennen bieie Od1ofratie 0ber meinen iie
sieQei9t bas 5reiben Der Maulbelpen uno
@4rei.r, meldex* In ben Sabren lS4S-49 in
DeutiAlanb bic Dempfratie u%ntersrubsn g
@ir t1ennen bies Mnar4te. Inter
Cempfr1tie rerteben mir golfsberr
l9aft cine St1atsioru, fuseno auf Dem
@runblaye: Der @iQe Der Mebrbeit after
freten StaatsfIrser 1T aud @eies fur bic
Mincerb:it. Die amerifanilds Dempfratte
1T bielem 0runtlase itets trcu seb1ieben, unb
menn le opppnirte, 70 9elbab es MUIR berGer'
terbtbeit gu iteuern, welhs bic &abtfalen Der
aufbelhwpren.
8liden mir in tieGsr9an9enbett u.au4 In
bic Oesentpart, 70 tritt uns bic Democratic
in smei Yerlhtebenen 0etalten entse9en
ais anttte, ME iie in @tben jur @eltuus fam
uno ais mcberne, tpte mir lie unter Mnberm
bier In Mmerifa fnben. Beibe baben etnea
unb benlelben @runbtpn, nur unteriheiben
lie Ii9 baburd, bab mad 9ercbctiAem S9>
item OH ben iber bic DTentlihen Nn9elesen'
beiten berattenben uno beihltebenben Ser
i%ammlunsen iia aae freie Burger bes Staa>
tes betbet1isten uno bic 8eiesuns Der @emtes
bur6 bas scps entihieben wurbe, spabrenb
Bel uns bas &esierunssreAt an aus l1rwab-
len berscrsesangenen &eprdientanten lber.
traasn trirp, wie aud Bel 9eieBuns BEL
5taatsI,nter bic 9olf5pabl ben Musihlae
9ibt. Jra>
@enn nun au4 bic antertfantihe Dentp.
fratie ebsn ni6t nit Der atbentf4en elmer
@ursel entiprunsen III, 70 1T ie bod ibren
eansen@slsn na6 nit bieier eng periAwifer
ie trdst in tbrsr SABINE bteielbe Oeptie
,Gleihbeit spr benz @eies," unb Eat, einse'
sent Der @prte Montesauien's, bab bus
Nrin;ip elmer &eqrb(tf muir bic Susenb felt
- .,1.mb& .sn
**) 3itt nit Semen sa serps9iela bic nit s9sisbet fiji
9eu.Ialaaes Srsiteit r~pirftsa. Hi@ 'F.5'y |4
- -t-.MN 10000 u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
f9eben pirb. glter i'd mug sic bitten, f@ nod
eit tpenia aa aebulben."

i@sbsn tpirb. Mter i'd mug sic bitten, F4 nod
Gin penis gu sebulben."
uDas tliust iebr i90a", iaste 5err Sterlias
unS sos bic Stirn in Taltsn. uDas bat man
slaes l9un mebr sebGrt unb bic Seute werosn
tpabri@einli@ iaseu: Wel@' sbIs Grau @el>
DIES G9reefibl!- Ater id, id tuuuidte, id
batte u,ein Gelb tpieber, bab ID sunrm stnus
tuar, ibrem Maune su leiben"
@Qein 81 ieiuem srSbten Griaunsn uns ni&t
t~reniser gu tiner Treute faab CT mad brsi DO
natsn, bab er il9 in Grau Granger ssirrt bate.
Die blei9e CARTE Grau tra9ts ibm bic Summe
BON Is Dollars. Ct bemertts midi, mie ii9 ibre
Mugen nit Gbraren flQtsn, ais CT ees GerFcr-
bsnen 8ei9einisuns itsr zen Gnpfans besG's!-
tes bersrrbolte ; NIT faltsr, fU;rmli@er @iens
betannte er l9 auf ter &Idieite 81 Dem Gm.
pfaus Der 25 DpQars. Die @ittpe batte ibr
9ersbIut trun. seseben, trean ie eas DOCUMENT
bas ibr mie ein Jlefen aui tem Mntenfen ibres
tbeuren Mannes surfam, icineu Ddueen bate
ertreiBen burfeu.
Mm Mtenb belslben 1ases, III ee,a jene erite
3abluug sema9t woreen war, iaste GlaraStsr>
ling au ibrer SHUTTER:
.,8itbdeu Granger 1T bus ioaeerbarl tie Mao<
6eu, has id je fanntew
Der Gater muSte biele Worte sebSrt baten,
benn Ct lab BON Der 3eitun9 auf unb ipiste bic
Obreu. " .".
sd fnee, ls it cit, istr listes ainb"! iaste
lie SHUTTER.
uSa sswib isbr list, atsr satei 1T ie sr@ ~
furips." ... -Hu. ta,r 1915.
v8urios: @ie neinI bu tas?" 90
80, fe 1T gar ui@t pis mir aaosrn ainter.
9eute bate id lie fat tidtiB ausseladt abr
i'd bin bod frub, tab i'd IS ti&t eetban babe.
Sie unt i'd unb 9iai, mir ~ipasirten III Der Grti<
1unbs un,ber, Ia besesnete uns Onftl 9iram.
Ct 3os brei Ganfeentsf ide aus Ser Iaide CAB
fe uns unb iaete: u9ier, ainter, babt ibr Ct
mas, I'M, eu9 SUDDEN gu taufen." 2iQi unS i'd
liefen iubelnb mad benz 2aben, aber 9atbden
blieb rubis feben unb bstradtste ibr 0elb, -
uaomm bod mit!" rief i'd. sic ribrte i9
atsr niGt unt fab 10 ernf unb foabertar aus.
vDiQa BIT biz Bonn fsinen SUDDEN taufeu! I" risf
i9 tpieber. Da i9uttelte fe Zen 9opf unb iedte
ibr Gele in bic Sadie unb iaste- aber i9
CLAUDE, fe spslte ni@t bab i'd es bSre: DDas
lit fur ess lieben @aters Gbre."S Mit bieien
@crtsn lief is idneQ in sic S6ule. @a5
tpsQte iie nur tamit iaseu, @utter :? S9 besreife
es gar nidt."
uDu weibt ibre SHUTTER 1T lebr arnt," iaste
Trau Gterlins, tuabren6 Fe islblt ubsr bic ion-
berbaren @crte uadba1te.
ySa, bas n1uB ie mobl fem, benn aatb9sn
trist felt eiuem gisrtsljabrs INNER taitIbs
Nlfib."
(Sdlub folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

fann, NIT tbr 1tets etnem .3tele nahsefrebt
unb t1re &etn9sit gu bewabren sepubt. Das
Telo, auf benz iie 9srunsen, mar oen1 tbrer
aliens 1weler 9leih wie bas itplSeSenuBt'
fem, benz @claYen anBilbuns unb @eiittuns
lberlesen 3u fem, BENT @ttener einspor1 CUR
!6sbuns Der @i0enlhaft tpar, mslhe nur ben
Menlhen sun Menlhen maAt uno 70 ctaem
Staate nar ben npabren Salt sspdbren fam,
10 ip1r es audi tier*). Dp4 Gin @olf fam,
iih bas alto sunt SHUTTER bfenen laden, BARI
aber niht init seib unb Seele al bem Nlten
fleben, lpnbern es mub benz 3eitseiite &shz
nuns trassn. - Die Sflapersi mubte unS
lplte faQen. 9iahbeu1 le in benNprbfaattn
ihpn gu Gnbe bes surt9en Sa9rluueerts ab~
ihaTt mur Q%777-lS04), fel Tie cnelih gu
Nnians bes jsst enbenben Oecsniun1s nah
tangent blu:isen garserfriess aud in bsn
lue1iden Sta1ten. @iermit lit nun ater
bsrD AMIN, .pelHsr bassano sesen beuStrpm
Scr llnrpiNenteit 9eidjst, sebroher, uno bic
Democratic mus auf Mtttsl unbgSe9e iinnsn
bel en Strom tp mSsli6 absuleiten, ODER
bod feline @uht 81 n,ilpsrn, uno bisiss faan
ie nur unleres 0%aiurbattsus bur4 Gnersie,
Ginisfeit pno Aus61ucr, wslde Gt9enidaft
ie ltsts 9ldn,eno tewisien !; lest ie lettar>
eilh Die @lnbe III Sen SGppD unb ihaut
mibis Sem fcpFoien Sreiben iNrer Oesner
81, welhe i9r tas Steuerraoer aus ben Sim
ben seru1ser, 10 mirb bas miinni9 sslsittts
Ta1r;eus balp AT elmer &lippe Seriheasn-
an Ser Alippe: Corruption, r9pran ippebl
s(theu ais auh ta5 fplse Npm 9eitritsrt 1T.
y Oura fieiss ssi4i2tlias Nrsan,eat, sag lslblt III Der
Ms!utsrrspntlt Ntben bic sflauersi seiss|ia erlauss war,
iarumsit te tatne gebauptuns unisrsr &aoifalsa, sas
cine @eputlit. in me!dsr stasersi ssSwloet, teine &spua=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

unb lesen benielbeu ibrea YapucisH auf bsn
ausf I'M ~tieitlten Elm tpenis su erfrii&sn. !3n
einem 8runneu, Der nidt austrudnet, front
4Qes auf Meilsn-G ntfernuns berbei, unb frii&
ssmultene Mild 1T 10 beib, bab Dampfwolten
BON ibr auffeisen, unb man ie 8ineern erft
tann gu triufen eeben fam, wenn man ie Elm
Yaar @tuntsn in elmer tiefen teaerartisen @ru-
be bat leben %la1en."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

3eitunssbeparten,ent: Vile literariihen. rolis
tii9en, tirbliden une %iQunrirten 3etungen unb Monatsz
bette fno fprtpdbren6 duf Eager Decr rerben auf Vefelz
lung besogen
iba9erSepartement mt: Disies entbift al
i'm taate sebrau6ten. eeutltea uab enslii4en 3rtblder,
fatb. unb lutt. Ratedtarnen, dretbbefte NIT une pbaf
B'71bliotIet: Cine sruseeeibbitliope,, bic nod iansa
bura nele 3uienbunsen. gang serprlftanetst Muree, EN-,
pfeblt id Defenders burh itre e~ebegeue Wtannih Idlttstelt
allen 2isbtabcrH einir su.en 0ettare in sanj ct. paul.
Gemtfdtes 3 ep M Mt: Dieies entbalt cine
erese Mer1se BON srr6en une neinen geerten. @s!@t@ts'
unb Grsablunssbader. @dttielz, 2teeer,. 8c6', xraun<,
bidder, Sr,sentlhrifteu &c. unb Spieluaaren.
RirdliHes Oep a te nj emit: Cine greBe II. ft6ne
&usrabt ppn @ebet> @ciangsz une Grbauungsbudern,
WleoaiIen' tatusn, Siloer, 0adster5en ssrjtrt unb
Muiitaltenbanblmns: !Sa siets Mbttsiluns
Guitarrc. girl;ne ,. ferner @eianssbu&er. teuti4e unb
Sndrumeutal>D epartement Cine quite Mus.
pabl BON Mceoreerns, @uitarren ,. iteis an 9anb, ferner
pia,rs unS Mielcbeens, neue una aus 3tpetter 9anb. Muf
Sen brsi lsstssnannten SEItrauentsa miro erd1sli9er I'm
terrt6t ertteilt
MISUNDERSTANDING emit: Seslids Srrte BON
edreibpapisr. @tatt= uno 8leifsssrn, Grappns, Sarbela
gruFel. Jaieln, Gtntcn &c
alenber=0epartement t: Giniebler, Marten,
Ginetnratier 8aleueer, 3idels i1utrirte fatt. unS Samtliz
%erfalenber. 1aitenfa!ereer, Gerbarss 8aleneer; anger.
benz n,ebrere ScrteIt rpn 8alenSern aus Deuti1lanb, bic
balo ~eintrefen uerSen str-s.. - a
NQe ueuen Grideiuunsen auf ben serl4;etenen 0ebieten
BET BUD unb Notwithstanding. perbet r~eselu1dBis 3uz
8eanbt unb te3pgen. ScSe 8efeQunA pirb prompt unb
gert6enbaft per Yoit> Sradtz peer Grpre6befSrberung b.
gu satlrsiaen Guftrdsea bait fa befens ~empfetlsn
.@*E~S@ Mre. .. 9Dntgtr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

y Oura sieiss selaiatlias @~rsansas, sag lslbft IN Der
Msiuasrrspnttit Nttst bic sflauersi seissiiA erlaass war,
i4rumsft te tatne getauptuns unisrsr @abifalsa, oss
cine Reputlit. in we!der 5tlapersi ~ssSwloet, te n 8spua=
lii III, ,a elmer tubten gerale juian,msu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13


WtQtu8 8rptb+ Il. Dunbar.
@tpauL Mtnnefpta.
sDir iternseuaen bte Beforsuns auer gum santfa4e &C..
pSrtsen @etdafte, una iwar per3usspeie:
1. Mnnabne BON Deppften.
@elssr, trel&t bet uns bepunirt neresn, asten i~eserseit
Sur auf cine tefinnmfe Sit bel uns nRfessrselssts GeIp.r
'sessaten mir s pGt. S%nterefsn.
2. @elb> De9lel
0Olb, eilber unS fremte Mausen taufsn unit sertaufen
mir fets gum Gasss-suurie.
3. Nnfauf uno gerfauf bon Wedle ln.
Bon suten sanquierse 5trmen a%usseleate qUe9f d sOnnen
tei uns tets gum curranten Geurfe in @elb uueeuanbeIt
ruerbea. gDir p%ertaufen gDeaitl auf stero gert, Ct. 2euis,
plise Deutlhlanes, Sranlreids unb Der G4wei3, unb tral.
firen mir II. v. auf tplsense gldse Gurcpas:
Mu9sbura> Granff urt 4. 49,
Ba1 a, Berltn,
Sremen, Ga1eL
GobleuI GDln>
2etpjta, Mannbeinl
WIn9eu, NiirnberA
Strabburs> Stuttgart
Erier. Bien,
5emburg, 2onbon> &c.
4. Gin3iebun9 BON 0elpern.
@ir belorsen ba5 Gplectiren BON Moten unb
@9ulbl9einen aQer Mrt; Grt1Gafen IT,. {. ~. 1T
alien Ibeilen .Gurppa's unb Der Ser. @taaten.
Da5u erforberlide yaptere, ais Gp0ma9ten,
GersidteituneS -lrfunben, Ipbtenl9eine &c. fer
ti9en tpir 5elb1t, unite: @arantirung Der &e9t~
slltigteit at uno beiur9en bic cunlularil1e Be-
slaubtsuns berielben.
Den 0e9ennertb aQer In europa
our9 un5 couecttrten oper bel UNI ern
oorti9en Gprreippnoeaten fir ut1le re
0e9nun9 enlightenment 0elcer ;ablen
mir bier in golo an5.
5. Serfauf bon pal7a9ezS9 einen
sur l%1sterfatrt BON Bremen, 3auburs unb eiuersocl nad
Seem .gert sr Seselidii peer Oampfbert, ictis 5atrtiaets
snr Reis srn Seem yprt Bis ct. 9eul gu Zen nissris1en
@retieu.
6. 8e;ablun9 BON Garen
in jesen. Steiie ts Gtaatss. &nfauf ub @ertauf Srn
GrunSsisenttun, sesen Gcmniiton &c. &c.
Z. geretnt9te Staaten Spnc5
ieser Nrt, ais 5-2oer, 1O-4osr uas 7-3oer tsafsn pnt YER
taufsn mir gum 1dseszGpuri:.
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Nor6 Deutl6en Bun6eS
81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09
Men and Women.

Men love things as facts, possessions
and estates; and women, persons ; and
man regards only abstract scientific facts,
a woman looks only at the person in whom
they are embodied. Even in childhood,
the little girl loves an imitation of humani-
ty-her doll-and works for it; the boy
gets hobby horse, or tools and works
with them. But the noblest quality where
with nature has endowed for the good of
the world, is loye-that love which seeks
no sympathy and DO return. The child is
the object of love, kisses. watching and an
swers them only by complaint and anger i;
and the feeble creature that requires the
most repeys the least. But mother goes
on her love only grows stronger the great
er the need and untbankf illness of its OBJ
ject; and while fathers pre- fer the strongest
of their children, the mother feels more
love for the feeble and garruloua.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09
The Blessings of Poverty.

If there is anything in the world that
young man should be more grateful for
than another, it is the poverty which ne
cessitates stsrting life under very great dis
advantages. Poverty is one of the best
tests of human quality in existence. A tri-
umPh over i: is like graduating with honor
from West Point. 1t dem onetrates stuff
and stamina. 1t is certificate of worthy
labor faithfully performed. A young man
who cannot stand this test is not good for
anything. He can never rise above
drudge or Pauper. A young man who can
not feel his will harden as the yoke of pow
erty presses upon him, and his pluck rise
with every difficulty that poverty throws
in his way, may as we'll retire into some
corner, and hide himself Poverty saves
a thousand times more than it ruins, for it
only ruins those whom wealth would have
ruined Timothy Zttcona6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09
Chances of Marriage Among Maids.

~ @@N4AAO4A0 @~SSANS'
The following curious statement is made
by DR.. Granville. 1t is drawn from the
registered cases of 876 women, and is de-
rived from their answers to the age at
which they were respectively married. It
is the first ever constructed to exhibit wo-
men their chances of marriage at various
ages. Ofthe 876 females were married
at 10 years Of age, IL at IA, Is at Is, 43
at 16, As at II, Sc at 10, 115 at 10, 118
at 90, Sc at 81, IS at %, SO at 90, So at
"a. % at 25, "a at 26, % at 81, 22 at %,
II at 90, 9 at 80. at 81, at 80, 7 at 80,
5 at "a, at So, 0 at SO, at 81, O at 80, l
at 80, at 40. From this our fair readers
may form pretty accurate judgment of the
chances which they have of entering into
the holy state of matrimony, and of enjoy
ing the sweets, 1--WE say nothing of the bit
ters, of welded love. 1t will be seen that
for them, the chances of marrying at 80
years is not one in hundred and at 40
there is no chance at all. Twenty has
three times the advantage of sweet sixteen.
The reason the Doctor assigns for the rush
of marriages at nineteen and twenty is that
the girls at that time OF life begin to fear
the frosty approach of old maidenhood,
and therefore rush into the arms of the first
opportune suitOr that presents himself At
fifteen and sixteen the little misses feel
themselves secure they are saucy, indie
pendent, hayward, coquetish, and hence
lose many fine opportunities which do not
present themselves at later age. The
Doctor is Of opinion that if a young girl
wishes to make a matrimonial bit in life
she must do it between the ages of fifteen
and seventeen. 1t is at this age that the
full tide sets in on the affairs of woman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09
The Coming Wedding

We are fast approaching that period in
the history of fashion when the spectacular
is swallowing up everything else Display
sPangles, gilt, show. sham and scenic effect
is the order of the day. In few years the
custom of being married in church, with
bsll s dozen grOOmsmgh and as many
aias, with the Wedding March done
ninent professor. will be abolished. J.
ng fashionable Weddi@sof the fu-
sAzsli lake place in the fashionable thea
Ter. The bridal party having been arrang
=infa mi-circular tableau facing the au-
zee, the curtain will rise to appropriate
c and discover the grand tableau, the
enect of which will be heightened by the
necessary red lights and fire. works. The
performance TO conclude with grand pro-
cessiOn around the stage while the bride
and groom disappear through trap door
and take an underground pnematc special
train for honey mo on hotel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 9. /,
To Remove the Taste of New Wood.

A new key, churn. bucket. or any other
wooden vessel. will generally communicate
q disagreeable taste to anything that is put
into it. To prevent this inconvenience,
first scald the vessel with boiling water,
letting the water remain in it until cold :;
then dissolve some pearlash or soda in
luke-war water, adding lime to it. and
wash the inside of the vessel well with the
solution. Afterward scald it well with
plain hot water, and rinse it with cold wa
ter before you 1T. The reason for this
is the ready combination of resinous matter
with alkalies to form compounds soluble in
water. The resinous su distance of wood,
while new, causes a disegreeable taste and
Odor in substances kept in wooden vessels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09

Teacher-"Come here, you scamp,
and get sound spanking" Boy-"You
hain't got no right to spank me, and the
copy you set says 500 Teacher-'I should
like to hear you read thai copy" Boy
(reads) ''Let all the ends thou aimest at be
thy countTY's''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09

To CuRE SORE THRoAT-Beat the
whites of two eggs with two spoousful of
white sugar, CRATE little nutmeg, and half
pint of lukewarm water. Beat up we'll
aud take a wine glass of it every three
hours
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-09

The Southern Farmer and Planter, pub
'lished in Richmond, Va, gives this test of
good farming every crop is better than the
one before, and the profits of the farm in
crease each year.