davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
GBer's Jichrr=Gur
(Ayer's Apue Cure-l

oeAS
SIR taltes 6teber, @e6ielfebcr, Sroffieber,
biBiscs 6ieber, periooii9es ober bili6ies Size
Der II. |. 10, ultO in Der Sbat fir ale Rranfs
beiten, Die bur9 miasmii@e uro anoere unaes
iunbe NusoiinItungen entIteben.
gsie idon Der Slare %anbeu!et, beiIt oieIes WitteI uno
idldst nidt fetI., 8a es ipsoer Grisntf. Quinn, Bis.
r1ltb. 3ini, nod irgeno cine a7tbere mirerali{de nber
8ifttse Snbtatj tntb6lt. tot # es benz p~atienteii burdb
aus unltnolia. Die AnJabl uno gBidtiskit Der In sfis.
ber8e9tl1oen oaSur9 b~eiuirften aurel tit buditdbIidb i'm.
alaubltb lno. 10 piel mir pifen, obne YarallrIe In ben
Nnr,alen Der SieberbsiItlnbe. Uttt geredtem StoI, blidsn
iptr ait Ole unja9it8et 3elsniie Der %raoitalsn aurer,
Die ielbit In ben harinddisfsn 5dlen bepirit ipnrost,
toei,n aae anesrn Dlittel sanJlit tsbIihIussn.
stidt aeelilnatttrte YerIonen, bic purdp rliasmiIde
SeSs9e1losn rel ten ODER bort pobnter, perben burh ben
ta9ltten Sebrauh Der nGieber'&ur" GdtuB finpen.
dur eebersar anfbtten, bic aus urisrbrobsner
69dt9teif Der Weber %ent1teben, TT oies Elm oortrelnides
ptIttel, Do IS bic Geber 3u getunoer Sbdtiyieit ttmnlir,.
NnG iir bittUie Yeidaperben III es eit ausseIeidneteS
Wttttel. pas i9ot piele eritaunltGe auren b%tfptrtts, mo
aubert alret febll6iusen.
3ubsreitet bon Or. 3. q. Hper x Co., prattiiGs
uno anaigtii4e Gteiniter epueu, HRaG., uno IN Ssr
ganqei aBelt tu baben.
Erets 81 per Slafdbe.
BET autn Mpotbeterrt uno ArStrstbdnoltrn auertpdtts.
engros bel -. S.1rrun D Comp. In Baiinors n
hab<u Con, N,4VRk. la, u ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

s26. rs. 9aurrtuuGe matt uno ee,utben; 24k Cts. -
9udsrs ratts Cuba 124i gorto &iep Ilh-l2K Gti
6Gftr, 54-s2 cts.
Nus Refps Wprf. : 0rrurtbettuu,
ctne8 WiprbcrS. &pbnberab
fceuns, - Sine GpnoentiOu bel
SabafSbGnbler.
9en 9nrt, %. 6ebr.-Saf Rebuplbs
Der 9eItern i9uloi9 befunoene Mt6roer Soun
isnD}s,s puroe beute perurtbeitt, am 8. Mpri
geb6ngt au peroen. Gine groBe 0enl9tn.
merge fpl9tt, 8ertpiinIbuugen ausrufen0, ben
Moroer mad BEN @eri9te.
lSg-- Die SadIteinzIR aurernteiIter in 8root.
Inn baben bei9lofen. nod DEM |. M6r3 nun
u per 8o9 gu 5oblen. Wtan iiebt oeut5ufOl9t
ctnem Nusifanoe eut9cgen.
Sine grobe uno einfiuBreide GonueutiOr
bon Eobuds6dnOler ftnoet 5ur3eit in Stein
mars Soale" Itatt, unt i'm Sstref Der Sabads:
iteger cine SenlI9riit an Den gDr0reB III len.
ocR. 8ertretCr aus alien 2anoestbeilen fiuc
bier uno grOBesS uterefie eibt lid tuno. Mle6
rere electromagnetic TabndsbGnOler baben Res
oen Bebdtten uno man iirht Der einitinmigsn
AnRubme elmer 9enfidrift i'm SHINE beg
3redes, ipe.fer bic ginberufung Der Gonprnz
ton peronlaBtc, ent9e9en.- 9eute Mbeno lin.
bet elm Santet bel &eImonico ftatt.
aus Mafa6mIetts.
SoFon, %. 5ebr.- 8. y. Sonnet BON
Btt6bur8 u~ertaufte feline Stute rYele Strld
l0nO", ais bette Heunerin in geu.@nolano be-
tannts nm $4,000 an 5.S,IoOpar in 8rorfs
alf Der .olo GOlono. ga5n~ puroe eeIlern
abeno Geo, Sogle iiberiabrcn uno 9%et6otet.
Der otesp0hentLi9e 8anfberi6t meiit ST.
O66,572.7l Arleibcr, 1854, 746. SO 8epoIten
itno SAL, 100000 umIauf mad.
Ssrbaftung etncS 8ranSfiftcrS.
80 II Is. iSebr, - Ser &8ieiui6t, iuels
DER Die pg(OrtOn Wils" in Bermont in Srano
leBte, 1T arretirt iUorOen.
Sic cCHsreifoncle Scmpcrcnss
Ngitatton.
G9ica9O 0, ST., %. 6ebr.-Sn 6olae bon
2~SalDInatot ous8e8nngeler INTRIGUING fNno
8eitern Nbeno in Der pTaretueQs 9nle" cine
9rpBe Semperenl : ~8eriammlung ltatt, uno
cine bon II, 600 gamrn Observation-Disclosures
an bic CUR Set in Siburg befinOtiAe GpnI!is
tnante 0es States Sliuois iuuroe pproelc0t,
pottt I'M Die SGlieBung aler Q9irtbsb6uier
IN e9ica8o am Sonnta8e tafBeIuAt miro.
c,, SaS gSctter.
G9tta9,o -, 6ebr. Die 2uft 1T flar
oet &oroipelt=Q8tno. Sbermometer "a.
~ : u ! : ~. ytuI, MARES
bel RoropIt Qgino. Sbermometer IS.
St,Gouts, IS. Tebr. -umip6ltter Sim.
mel bel NoroDeit '9pino. thermometer So.
.Setrott, Wtidr %. 6ebruQr. RIarer
9stnlll1el bel gBcItluin0. Sbermometer IA.
Sp~utsptlle, 1923. Tebr, - llm,ooes
ner 9tplnlsl bel NorOOit Q8inO. Sbermolics
Cincinnati, 90. 6ebr. -3ribes gget.
ter bel NcropeftsWino, E~bernometer 81.
&bermal8 Gin WorS.
VI empbis Tenn, %. 6e6ruQr. 9ie
"Snta Gazette" meloet, oaB elm Wtann, glas
mems Someruiae, Dor ipenigen Iaaen ourd
'lnen YDbelbaufen, Der einem su ieirer Ser,
DattGH8 ausgei9idten 9llisi4erif folgte, err
tourOe. Ste Meu9elmbroer limo are
tirt tuoroer.
yer DIe9en zines bier beson8enen 0iebftabls
n 81. Souis prrbaitete Seize Spbnipn iprnn1
unttrpe8s iiber Yoro urO i6namla
uter, nurDe Qber ipieber eiuoefanoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
- 10 'stuF'u VI W Nl!EN NpDIpeleI ~ tQtgi.
Rrets 50 &snts per 8lafS,e.
sSrDfcffpr Is. IS, mdffh6E

aiLetniger Giaentbiimer,
Rr. ah5, Sh.a5aftfmorts, @de non auuHre5s
Baltimore. DRS
W9an Ieic Die tddfeblrNcl e.iauulMen alsef, iueIh,
ourdl Den 9ebtaudl bon grpi. G. Il. MattbGi'S .sis.
turD" betuirtt iporben iinh. ~
Sobann @ieboft Nr. 81, etfsslraBe, bon drori,
tter Dtarrhne ourd 4 DOTS
Soitpb SoneS. ~. BeJirt 1T Baltimore Golntp
oSt lan9labri8sr SpspepIte bnrd sipsi Glaidtn Oss
~. 6 Grapfoft, gr. 0. 8ouSFraEe, 8rBb,I, gfr.
renthiig. 10 bag er Ia Qeoden auf iIriiSet aebeil muete,
Dnrp l Tldlte hes yBtttorp" in 8 Saorn
Sathdrinc Mppei, Wr. $40, Sin. GbarIesaroke In,
faniirttn Gals. AT lurlttrt lie itt Drei Monaten oelitten
8rnnOltte Bur elrt l Slalhe;
SdneS mitb. Mr.. 1l2, Git.5 aptt;sIrase, ,uuroe ppu
Vrord)ttis 9ebetlt
.@lias Tpbsrtfon, Baltimore Gcuntp, ,pi,rS, np,r
Hlsiinaftsnlus nno Spspepftf aebeilt;
Wfpfes Paiues. Carroll Gountp, ipurbe ppr siu,,,
lhltnmen Nntdl pm q boIeta. ItorbuS aebriIt "'
Hbidbdel SOB, yr. 25S, Oit'gratttrafe iuuroe burd,
9thcunta,tsntIs oettilt ""
Rifplas Stciu. @rInbei1eribuuts .goeut. SH.y,of.
tirtoreitraBe, lulroe BON einent bbitn Solie flrirt
3auleHb Wnbert limo bon uerii)iebtuett Srorfbsitsu-
ji 5abreidt, lu ie bier oufjuFibten. oebpiIf ,unrhs, '
Frof 6. u. Wlattb6t fd6riiirt aud gfrtnr, a,z
iengesA fir SnfeH, GrfGltuuacn, !}ei,erPsK n
luslhe bel ben GpnoiIpreii uno appibeiern iibtraN ~ bo,
ber iin6. :"
Depnt SIR. 34l, Sit. 0altimorefraBc.
VILE Wufird8e iueroen prompt a~usgeitibrt. ,lub fat,p,.
Der per Volt ooer GrDrcB mad allen 9befIer her Wer
Staatan poer Guropa o%erianot. Yrcis hes ~,gSietorlT 80
eents pro 5lalGe. Soien8ts rs Gents pro Sdadtel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
Den %. Tebrunr 1870.

WtebI ttpas attiucr uro teIter, beionoers fir Nio.
6on'tItt; gsGtIen tet BEL ldlpaher 3ufubr Wlelale
Hau, obcr feline gret5anoCrlus; aorn lau Stoggeu
p5ill9 i'm Wtartte; Yroottoren tebr fCft uro Yrciie &c.
ben in pie S6be; Jteis ilol; Sat in maBi9cr giad:
rage; 8nunlp9lle ltluaG; Ga'fre Iebr lett; gBbistcG
tert ~ SO ets.; Petroleum III i~artCrcr 9labfra9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

Wetps yprfer Marftbertdt.
Ntp'Dort. %. dsbr.- g6kIi&psisHttit Han
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
Selegrapbii9e 0epeidem.
tBtrtUtsi iir ben pDeutiden Gorrefponnent,u.
Sa8 6plbsMatp.

Rep.Dort, %. Ssbruar. VSsutio, sdr,sr,.
tuilQ llS, " %'""b' SW'nBHoT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
{tgGh Lt'fnfIlI

ssssaEEs&z Or elegant unp beatsn ,ia,..n,
ss,s. ~, SOL 9anpiss ,Sbtu,a G SH q
SaFfs Sset TEitttspdb, q Wdri' D5n s1eiti. y
p rsg M HtEn'H 40, Ae9tti sala8t ano IraSt i, ntnS
@iaD, Sa' s'F 9a!!iHtorEFs. GfS 4oi.6 yH,, y,.r ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
tGaer's 5air SisorI

TIM 8ratten 9aoren tire natirlime RraFi une
Tarbe tpieDer3uarbed..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

Mr.. A. B. Flowers, of Alexander,
Louisiana, writes to the Scientific
American that the statement made in
q recent article on this subject, to the
effect that no one has ever Witnessed
a case of spontaneous combustion in
the human body, is mistake, as he
was himself, with many others, an
eyewitness to a case of the kind
The person who was the victim was
a hard drinker, and was sitting by
the fire surround by Christmas guests
when suddenly flames of blush
tint gushed from his mouth and nos
ttils, and be was soon-a corpse. The
body. he states, remained extremely
warm for much longer period than
usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
a Touching Obituary.

A disconsolate husband thus be-
walls the loss of his wife aud apos-
trophises her memory;
"Thus my wife died. No more
will her loving hands pull off my
boots and part my back hair, as only
true wife can. No more will those
willing feet replenish coal-hod and
waLer-pail. No more will she arise
mid tempestuous storms of winter
and gaily HE herself away to build
the fire without disturbing the slum-
bers of the man who dotted on her so
artlessly. Her memory is embalmed
in my heart of hearts. 1 wanted to
embalm her body. but I found that
l could embalm her memory much
cheaper. procured of Eli Midget,
neighbOr, very pretty gravestOne.
His wife was consumptiVe, and he
had kept it on hand several years in
expectation of her death. But she
rallied that spring, and his hopes
were blasted. Never shall I forget
this poor mans grief when asked
him to part with the gravestone.-
"Take it, Skinner" said lie, "take it,
and may you never know what it is
to have your soul racked with disap-
pointment as mine has been - and
be burst into a food Of tears. His
spirit was indeed utterly crushed
l had the following epitaph engraved
upon the stone ITO the memorRof
Tabilha, wife of Moses Skinner. Esq,
the gentlemaEly editor of the from
bone. A kind mother and exemplary
wife. Terms, SO year, invariably
in advance. Office over COleman's
Grocery, up two flights. Knock
hard. we shall miss thee, mother;
We ehall miss thee, mother Job
printing solicited Thus did my
lacersted spirit cry out in agony. even
as Rachael weeping for her Children.
But one ray of light penetrated the
despair of my soul. The undertaken
Sook his pay in job printing. and the
sexton owed me a little account 1
should not have got in any other way. |
Why should we pine at the mysteri- |
Gus ways Of Providence and vicinity? |
mot a conundrum.)
1 here pause to drop a silent tear to |
the memory of Tabitha Ripley that |
was. She was an eminently pious
woman, and could fry the bes. tripe |
[ ever sluDg under my vest. Her
picked-up dinners were perfect sue
cess, aud she always doleu on for
eigu missions"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
ovER-rHE-WAY.
The clique worth folI0ving-CIi

The clique worth folIowing-Cli-
quot.
Tars pitch their ropes. Tar tars
pitch their tents.
A private bcx-A sentry box.
Ugly language-Plain English.
Where should postmasters be bu-
ried In a post crypt.
The reason why Jenny Lind can
no longer sing is beceuse her little
daughter has ''inherited her mothers
voice"
A harmless dea,h-Drowniug in
tears.
Why should misers always be civ
il? Because eivility costs nothing.
Is the Sublime Porte any 6&EteE
than good Catawba? / :.
A good name for bull dog Ag-
griPpa. u
Can an actor that does no -,
good houses be called an artist
A shocking change-A Fre1chS
man proposes to whiten red noses b
electricity.
The best flowers for winter use
FuIze. e
Well ofaau owner Of an oil dis.
triet.
The merchant who Vas Oon4 Oh
pleasure 60 broke.
The man who has been taking
things easy is now in Jail.
The following was the result of a
compositor's erroneous punctuation:
"Ceasar entered on his head, his he'll
met CD his feet, armed sandals on his
brow, an angry glare"
A Roam'in Catholic--FatheT sHys
acinth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
y Eonc5t Rumseller's Advertise
ment.


FRIEEDs AND NEIGHBoRs : Having
just opened a commodious sLoP for
the sale Of Liquid Fire." 1 embrace
this early opportunity of informing
you tha. on next Saturday 1 will CON.
mence the business of making drunk
ards. pauDers and beggars for the
sober, industrious and respectable
portion of the community to support.
I shall deal in familiar spirits, :"
which will incite men to deeds OF re
OF, robbery aad blood, and by SO do
ing diminish the comforts, augment
the expenses, and endanger the well
fare of the peaceable community. .
I will undertake, at short notice,
for a small sum, and with great expe.
dilion, to prepare victims for the ia
sane asylums, the poor-houses, the
prisons and the gallows.
Twill furnish an article which will
increase the amount of fatal accidents,
multiply the number of distressing
diseases, AID render those which are
harmless ineurabIe.
IshalGeal in drugs which will de-
prIve some of life. many of reason,
most Of property aud all of peace;
which will cause fathers to be fends,
wives to be widows, children to be
orphans, snd all to be mendicants.
will cause the rising generation
to grow up in ignorance, and rrove a
burden and nuisance to the nation.
1 will cause mothers to forget their
sucking infants, virgins their price
less innocence. I will corrupt the
ministers of religion, obstruct the
progress of the gospel, defile the pur-
ity of the church, aud cause tempo
raj, spiritual and eternal death; and
if any should be so impertinent as to
ask why have the audacity to bring
such accumulated misery upon q
comparatively happy people, my hon
est reply is, MONEY,
The spirit trade is lucrative, and
some protesting Christians give i
their cheerful countenance.
I have license, and if I DO no
bring these evils upon you, somebod J
else will.
L live in a land of liberty.
I have purchased the right to de-
molish the character, destroy the
health, shorten the lives, and ruin
| the souls of those who choose to hon
or me with their custom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
Grape --GEzr,{ zee
of 'PT.

"a 1 H.
At the annual 5sI5a o. grape
growers oil the ,Staf- o. New 5t5rk the.
subject of plsating< aOe pruning
grapes came in for a Share Of The dis,
cussions. aud the factsp-brought out
showed that the system of long Prun-
ing and of leaving more wood than
advisable to leave during the summer
had resulted in producing ripeued
fruit before any other. Space sufi-
cient should be left to the vines to
pursue their natural course. The
shading of the leaf upon the cluster
was al advantage which prevented
burning. The leaf is to the vine
as the lungs are to the body. and the
taking away of the leaf produces dis
eases in the root. The method of
summeDpruning, pursued by the
German growers, was shown to ulti-
mately result in diseases to the vine.
Grapes have better flavor by being
shaded. The proper system to pur-
sue, according to European vinicul-
turists, is to let the main vine run
along the ground for distance of ff-
teen or twenty feet before training it
upon the trellis. 1t was stated that
vines were seriously injured by mu-
tilating the roots in blowing, and that
it was advisable to use only the hoe
as an implement of cultivatiDg the
ground at the roots. Grapevines
sometimes extend fifteen feet il
perpendicular course. Over-crop-
ping was said to be almost sure to
prevent grapes from ripening, though
instances were shown where such
was not the case.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
-; - - Ssrn5.
The tine maR come.


The time ms come thodgs
may seem premature to ezpectit when
a mans words will be made to write
themselves down autSmatically as fast
as they c6nsfrom his liEs-when a
speech viii yisld sound idsgge, q
a sonograa, that we may gaze upon
as we noH do upon a light picture.
and translate as We doahe notes of a
piece of music. Nousspse. you say?
It is no nonsense, noHream. Go ask
physicist if he can conceive its pos
sibility, and, unless he IS a very mar
row-sigh ted member of his commu
nifty. be will reply that he can. You
who now say nonsense" would have
said the same fifty years 40 if any
one had told you that some day the
image of your countenance would
paint itself photographicsIly. But
before you repeat your deri5lon think
Of this: Light is a wave motion, and
the chemist has found a substance
which the waves. as they daah against
it, can transform or transmute; and so
we have got Phot0gra y. sund is
wsVemotion; its waves as
breakers, lights are as ripples; Tbs
former large and slow. the latter small
and rapid. Now. since we have got
the substance that is impressible ~
the little weak waves, why should We
despair of finding a substance that,
will alter uuuer the influence of The
great. strong ones ? We can make a
lamp glass ring with the voice pitch
ed to a certain note; soon we may
cause the same sound to vibrate
body that will make markson papz3
as it swings, and then We can has 8
another working body yibrate to az
other sound, and so on up the gamut3
fhus we shall get an apparatus. wA<C4
wili make the notes Of melody, each
as it is sung; aud after this it is not
difficult to conceive a series Of vibra
tors each attuned to ono of the few
separate aud distinct sounds that the
human voice can utter. He W.ll be
an analogue to the photographer
camera; placed before a speaker, such
an apparatus will soDograph III y
has to say. Some who smile a.
will live o see The thing done
catj0naI Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
All Fnual Here

It is related ofthe Duke of Yelling
ton that once when he rena.jreI to
take sacr>.lent st his parish church a
very poor old man had gone up the
opposite aisle and knelt beside tn
Duke. Some oEe cane sad touched
the poor man on the shoulder, and
whispered him to mO7s East.e- away,
or rise aad wait until tie Duke Led
received lie bread srd vine. Bat
the eagle eye aEd quick ear ST The
great -.ananGer caught the mesning
Of the touch and whisper, and he
lclasped the old mans baud and held
! n from rising, and in geyereniial
pdertoue, but most distinctly. SAID
on tmoyo-ve ara all equal here"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

5ate's handwriting was
for its illegibility.S Daniel
sed te say thar the word
as Mr.. Choate wrote it, re-
ssmall gridiron struck by
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

a polecat appeared in the streets o.
one ofour large cities the other day.
One of the newly appointed police
men gave him a chase and succeed
ed ir getting near enough to strike it
with his stick. He went home and
burned his new uniform.
In Minnesota a juror addressed a
note to the judge in which he styled
him, "'Onorable Jug" He evident
ly knew he ought to have handle to
his name.
The champion pugilist--The man
who boxed the Cardiff Giant and then
bur ried him off to Onondaga.
The late Judge Hayes was wit.
On trial of cause of "Woodcock
VS.. Bird" befo1 the Chief Justice.
having remarked that it was a pity
that two ''birds" should not live in
harmony. Hayes replied, Yes it
is, my lord, but my client,cOmplains
of the length of the plaintiffs bill"
Don't much care about the bugs
said Mr.. Swirk, "but the fact is I
hav'nt got the blood to spare
Once an Irishman in recommend
ing a COW remarked, "She will give
milk year after year without having
calves, for she came of a cow that
never had a calf
Why" said a physician to his
Incorporate neighbOr, "dOn't you
take regular quantity every dsy?--
Set regular stake, that you will go
SO far aud no further" 81 do" re-
piled the other, "but I set it down so
far off that get drunk before I get
there"
You say the deceased settled here.
What do you mean BY settled? We'll
he was born here, married here, and
they buried him here, and ifthat was
not settling here, then I'm no judge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11
Dead Weights Versus Kuisanees.

Dead Weights Versus Kuisances.
10 every community there is class
of individualI who never make any
improvements at all credItable to the
town or city in which they Eeoide:- -
{who never contribute a cent towards
any public or charitable enterprise;
who never give a word Of encourage
ment to young business msu struS-
Cling to establish themselves. howev-l
er worthy the men, or however laud-
able the enterprise; who do nothing to
develop the country. and who clutch
every five cent piece IS tightly as
though the salvation cf their soul de-
pended upon it. In support of their
conduct ths-ssnen say their tins sad
money is their ON, aud they hsve a
right to use them as they please
Their argument ie only partially true.
but they a7o weicome to whs Pycoaso,
Iation they can derive for it. Such
men ian b endured, useless as their
existence Is. But when tbsse came
men by their words sad acts d1scoar-
age every laudable public enterprise;
abuse and rid;cuie those wLo dare
propose .auy -otie1 for the public
veal, and endsAvor, by insinnation or
otherwise, 70 iniurs the character and
business standing Of these WHOM they
immagine are not 80 powerful as
themselves, then they become simply
nuieances. When you find such q
man let him alone; leave him 10 reap
the reward of his own FeryeTsity.-
Shun him as the devil would shun
holy water-aVoid him as the honest
man would avoid the Lociety Of black
legs end thieves. It is useless to try
to convince such man Of his error;
he is not worth the breath you would
expend upon him. Such a man is a
curse to any community, but the best
way to get rid of him is to have no
dealings with him. The sneers o.
such men are compliments in the
eyes at those whose good opinion is
worthy of your aspiratiOns.-COLum-
5us (Ry.) Dispatsh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

A Fourth of July orator spoke of
the United States as bounded on the
east by the rising sun, on the noIth
by the aurora berealis, on the south
by the procession of the equinoA hes,
aud on the west by the day of jd g
ment; and eagle with wings spI ID,
scorning to light but on the sbo of
eternity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

Forty YEARs.-Forly years once
seemed long and weary pilgrimage
to tread. Il now seems but a step.
And yet along the way are broken
shrines where thousand hopes have
wasted into ashes; footprints sacred
under their drifting dust; green
mounds, the grasssof which is fresh
with the watering of tears; shadows,
even, which We would not forget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

Directors.
SOLON E. ROSE, President,
JNO. c. BROWN, B. W. MASON,
HUGH F. EWING, A. cox.
JAS. MCALLUM, P. II. EZELL.
a. D. BULL, CHESLEY M'MILLON.
may28tf T. MCLEAN, Cashier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-11

Stockholders, Stockholders,
IHos. MARTIN, A BULLc
JOHN G BRowD, NEILL MOCALLUM
a Cox, JAS a Bowers,
~JNo d FLAUTT 6 Co., T G JONES,
j CHILDERs, A NJ WILSON, y
JNo G PATTERSON, DAVID H PARsoNs,
E EDMUNDsoN, JAS T MoKIssAoK,
W MASON, S E ROSE,
SULPTER & PEARoY, R B Cox,
ARowsMITH & BRANAr, JOHN NJ WH1rE
G T ROBINSON, WIN SIMoNToN,
j L RIDLEE, DEWITT GoRDoH
T MCLEAN, P II EzEIL,
L RIDLEY, g W MoGREw,
JAMES McCALLUM, C T MASON,
JEo TSTEELE, W B Rob RTs,
4 GRAIN & JACKSON, NJ CHuDRRs.