davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
8erwnltrrsz8 rrfauf
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SduSbdtts : Wtbbeln, aemiid,teS Giicu,
Ssbiipaaren. Sdbauiein, Spateu, Scfen H.. 10.
qut Decentralization.
2Btr lueroen In tnierem 8trtaufeIotate aui Der Sios
St sGde Der @Gu = uno ,Fnnettcftrafe heuts,
Den g. Ottoher, WfprseHs 40 uhr, zinc 9ro6s m6
peri6tebenarttge 0drtie BON SnnShalts. pbcIu.
tpelde 8tibe StlipIe SteibetihrGrfe, 8iircuus,
Spte9et, 8eppthc, Iohz, Burtors uno Stmbenz 0eicu
une bnusPaItSs9 srdtbe i'm aagcnctnrn tnt9olten,
uettaufen.
Rerner.
% Sngcne Spdtcu unb q bdufeIu, neu, cine
-oarpfe Nartie 5oblipaaren, Scrap SifeI,
Sied,tpaaren II. {. 10.
o. ". Guoer s. S6bne. fluff,
l204-5l SlbsSlt-Sde Der Wnn. INN Nnneiteir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26

100 3onrer ihluere '@ Ii setter MbiGUe, iuoz
fr Der bodite 8uarpreiS btSabtt miro pom
p T.' f- SeWare SaDeS,
a .E. .t D. Giien=S omm iitons4SdroIe in
t242-) D.. Nr. B, YpffsS fncesIipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26

Mites Hapierl 5OScnt8 pro 100.
I'm nit einenl Sorratte often Yapiers ~auf,urdus
men, fafen mir bdffetbe tente fir 30 Sts. pro 100
De9saab. Ran inetbe Ft In bet Grp. b. 81. "EE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
11nterbaltnngen.
Osarpl, SofcD Stub.
6rr6if : Nlriamnlluna.

9 "a Der tintsr1ri5nete oas Vrtpitegium
s%epad,tet. miro er Die Dtitglieoer lno anoere Seiuner
6es RennpldBes nit
sfdblseiten, Suufd,, sSeinen une Siaiurs
Der beten GunlitGt uno Sd ben md6igten Hreiieu uerz
Iorgeu. aufrGge fin 9unib uRb Grtriihungen, lUelhe
AT Bic Reitauratton aut Der Rennbubn, Str. 81, Ses
conotrasg, ooer an ben lnter5eihneten burh ote Bat
timorer Boits Office %aoreitrt, uer6eH pGlnttltb befcr9t
uno an bic mdgeu Der Iuitrdggeber gebrddt rperben.
Sc tounen aue dut Die pintttthe geiorgun9 Der aufz
trd9e rednen. Sodadtun8tuoa
4. y. Ssdldrh,
SfnerthfiruPr Ar Rim icnzR ennbhbuz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
3u pcrfaufcn.
3M ~bcrfanfcu

81 UCrrNNTVH. ..'-
Cine Ipotbefe i'm 6itli6ensGbcil Der Gtabt. no I
eridbrt mallliil Der Nepcc. h. SiIdttea. I2aAhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26

Efif Uuhfet gu utEthhfeHs
It'll Sduier 81 p~rrfouien unb gum @ertaufe At
I6ernebmen in 9aroIineitt., 9roabWap, SefferIonitr.
uub in aIeu Ebeilen Der Stabt, bili9 init ooer o6ne
8Guperetu. Grets uon $500 biz $4,000. audl iueroen
Die 9in'tebun9 non Rcdnua8en ailcr Grt, @tutaiIireH
pom COMMUNICATION &c. billi9 beior9t. Sine AnAab[
uon @ruroitiltcu fcts biatg an pane.
%. Sort,
SIR. t02, @ou8bs, 5iutihen 8oubftrase uuo
tIue. 49, 0ite.) YroabUau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
I'm gu berfunfen.

I'LL. Sin SRpbubauS init Sateu an Der Stes
|pnDIcau nute SoaineftrdBe, in Der uumittelbaren
Rdbe ote SoainssDtGrttes, bnrd
Seurp VI. Supfe,
uz6-l wr. D, a,pSuiisiuaS. ct. 9autFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
yu u~crfauten.

ILL 3qs ~ .it6diae Wobnbaus Nr. 10, WoIfs,
nahe tolnbaronraBe, nit Z .3tmniern, {ebr btnia; iera
numerthrabe, ~ bel so Gu6 bis an eirsae 10 Il. breite
aaep; 9runcnistbe st2; Hrets $500. Das 5saodiae
atf9 elifslnertls 9bobntaas Rr.t244, Qfgbtz, uate aees
ltodi9enlp intersetdloe on oerG o%roltne-, nabsfapettss
fraBe; Breis $500. StiihUiin x Bruseup,
Nr. 10. eatp Dnitoings, eoer Y}r, as, Gurbs
Fl (2jS-1 sa4#++f tfe@T Ysnh6ffrnbt EfE4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
3anOItcar Al perfautcn.

N%nil0Ifcllc III b%erfallfctt,
fTN Cine Ganofeie BON Az ater in Sutann's
49, 80ac0, 4 Wteilen BON 1o>UIontolun. Der Bos
6eR u ianbiger 9ebnL Olcs urbar unO tci6t hcarbetz
tet, it9r aestgnet tr 8tlIdfornt Safer, Wai5en, @ez
ties aue1iualier. 8as 2unb lit in 4 fsetber aetbctlt,
@Oier in icoem; bat elm peIes, 2~.itottgCs ~itGincrnes
g9o4nRals nit SSlsr9side6 dS6Gt q Nnb, nit 3tnn'
buue, Guenbausu II. {. 10. Sc IL aud etn aattofcn 1t.
NiGrrcrbrth am Slate. 2a9e geiuno. gu uertaus
fen bihtg bel y. Ys. Scufc,
t1lt-J 9lr. 8, Gam y uitotngs, CT. RGultrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
9SerIduof.


Sin 9utscmpfobtenes Dtdhttrr surn slnocriudrfet
mo 9eno9nl. der 6Gusarbeit In @r. So, Ssrina.
tpu:, ;piidbeu SbarieSs uiS 4ibertp 5 e traf,e.
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
Blu ufrhanffa nIlo 81 pfrmlfibfn.
Derfdufen.
3u %bcrfaufeu.

rif. 3u Derfdufen. Tr.. -H.
@ine gut<e!naeri9tete gaderet lit biGi9 5u perfaus
len n pr. i39, @ors.Sisbfrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26
~. Serfanat.

SuDIetpSr pCriuHNt.
Hodmaber ertter 3laffc fornen grbett befommcn In
efr. fGS, Wcft : Siaitimp reffrane. Eu erlter
alaie arpetter brauben itb au meloen. t24s-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26

seS Yanoffcllen, Nfiblen, Vanb1fee,
y Garten= uno Trmdt=Yanoffcllcrt
nno GrMnoei9cntbum NIT VASajters
1rontcn su Dcrfaufen.
leir baben sum S%srtonis 700 rnnopldee i'm aaubs,
unter pelben iolsenee Itnb: TFJT
80 fansiise nit 2ano BON 1 bis 100 Idern su
1922, 900 bis s6U.0 00;
"a Sriise: mug Sdsesw RiibIen nit aano babel
gu $t50p bis sos, 600; III.
~ 4arten, uni srnd't : pldse su $500 bic
$40. 900, Ap-4ID
asaTcrfronten gu St500 bic $i00, coo;
Breiien. "t" t'@s -
tttten. Der oot9en Vlise tonnsn In unierem Siireau,
Rr. 81. Sesiugtpnfr., eingsIeben fueroen.
San16. tSt&tul VI. VI. gempIe an & so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-26

- Gin Woby taus tgtr. 5i9l on Ieils6auettez
EiiH ftraBe, 1871 bel 100 suB, LIT iebr biilie su uers
-Ka..A- tanien bel 2inges Sgaraeanf.
-tf94 =. ae rtI f Tr. 3, ct. GaulfNhBe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

acts of hundreds of them anything
to encourage church going or a
search after the hidden things of
religion by others; but, on the con-
trary, there is "a great deal against
/ it. If religioa. and morality are
what they arc popularly believed
to be, why do not the professors of
either talk more about them and
advocate their adoption by others
instead Of leaving this work to be
done by ministers on the Sabbath
If Christianity is worth possessing
at all it is worth talking about Oft
ener than once a week. Christian
men and women can talk about
stocks and bands and houses and
jewels; but they can't find time or
heart to talk about or to recommend
the priceless jewels which God gives
or the house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens, which He
has prepared for them that love
Him. The things which are seen
and temporal are of more account
with Christians in daily life than
the things which are. seen, though
they be eternal. How, then, can
they expect persons who have no
religious tastes or experience to
long for or to seek after a good
which they themselves declare oft
and again is not of much value
when they have it? If the church
es of this city and of any other
are to be filed, and the people to
take an interest in the preaching,
ministers must preach the Word,
and,the Church people must talk
more about it. We have no doubt
at all that preachers who aim only
to please God and to win souls for
Him will have good audiences, if
the Christians of their congrega-
tions DO their part as faithfully and
as well. Spurgeon finds no difficult
ty now in drawing six thousand
persons to every service of his, not
withstanding his first efforts were
made in a garnet with a few mechan-
les. Let our ministers and people
take these suggestions to heart, and
see if in this new year on which We
are entering they cannot do better
than they have done in 1870 to
fill up their churches.-N y. Her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20
Written Cor the CIrIzEr.
Beyond all This.
-
iJeKN kl1TH.

When We sit amid the ruins Of these world
y hopes Of ours;
When we mourn departed friendship, and
the death Of Spring young flowers;
" her our lips, once red with pleasure, grow
eeathly " bite with pain,
When the ships our love has freighted come
not acFoss the main;
When our hearts once beating wildly, with
the fervent pulse Of bhSs,
Are eiutehed by Sorrows fingers, in q wo-
ful world Ike this;
W hen the boy leaps into manhood, from
ehiidhoed towery meads
And his bright joys fall behind him, liks a
mass OF sparkling beads;
Whsn death and Fin and sorrow, quench
the light of other years.
And eyes once bright with pleasure, grow
dull and sad with tears;
'Tis then we turn aweary from this world
And look for brighter faces in the Kingdoms
OF the skies.
Then our cold and neryeless fingers turn the
pages of the heart,
And mem'ry paints loved faces, that the
years have seen depart,
And We hear the moving Pinions OF angels
in the air,
While our daflings that we buried whisper
softly to us therei
Some viii feel n mothers fingers, once fold
ed white in death,
Thread their feverish locks and thrill them,
as they sit with bated breath,
And HER lips will touch their foreheads,
with their olden warmth again,
While a sweet dsiirious pleasure eslms tho
restless pulse of pain.
Ali we see ovr loved ones coming, with
Cod glory in their hair,
And the music of their voices falls upon the
ambient air;
We feel their arms about US and We see
their looks of love
AS they stooP to soothe and kiss ns, from
the holy realms above.
All This hope we havo Of Heaven, how
it glorifes the Soul,
How it cheers tho wounded spirit through
the woful years that roll;
What tho death shall rend and sever hearts
that here have learned to love!
God can bind them sil together, in His pal
aces above.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20
Tatfline.

We presume that every commu-
nifty is more or less annoyed by a
set Of unfortunate persons, whose
peculiar mental conformation leads
them to suppose that they, like At
las, were born to take the world up
on their shoulders, and carry it
steadily along through endless cy-
cles Of time. Whether any other
place is cursed with more such per
sons than this, we do not know,
but for the honor of our common
humanity we should hope not. Our
town is certainly infested with its
full complement Of churlish grum-
blers, backbiters, slanderers, and
other persons of that ill. They
are always busy too. They live on
CAB. We have incurred the dis
pleasure of this delectable class,
more than once, but, despite the
maledictions, threats and anathe-
mas thrust at us, we can say, with
the immortal Webster, that we "still
iver' We have never endeavored
to please them-never shall while
we ive-nor shall we ever try to
conciliate or avert their wrath, as
we regard both themselves and
their threats with the utmost con-
tempt. We can snap our fingers
with the most ''serene indifference
to all such cattle. Even if we de
sired to please them, we should be
almost sure not to do so, for do
what we might, we should still be
wrong, in their eyes. Our position
would be something after the fash
ion of the fnger-board, with the
direction, "Turn to tlie left be
meath which was written
The plsn of this road is a paradox luite,
For in leisurely trudging along.
If you turn to the left, you are sure TO 20
right,
Aud If You 20 rirI,t you. &c wrong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20
Babies.

We love little babies, and love
everybody Eho does love babies
No man has music in his soul who
don't love babies. Babies were
made to be loved, especially girl
babies when they grow up. A man
isn't worth shuek who hasn't a
baby, and the same rule applies to
woman. A baby Is a spring day in
winter; a ray of sunshine in frigid
winter, and if it is healthy and
good natured and your sure it's
yours, it is a bushel of sunshine,
no matter how cold the weather. A
man cannot be hopeless as long as
he loves babies, one at time. We
love babies all over no matter how
dirty they are.
Babies were born to be dirty.
We love babies because they arc
babies and because their mothers
were loyable and lovely women
Our love for babies is only bound
ed by the number babies in the
world We always look for babies;
we do. We always have sorrowful
feelings for mothers that have no
babies and don't expect any.
Women always look down heart
ed who have no babies, and men
who have no babies always gamble,
and drink whisky, and stay out of
nights trying to get music in their
souls; but they can't come it. Ba-
bies are babies and nothing can
take their places. Pianos play out,
and good living plays out, and
sweet tempers play out, and beauty
plays out, unless there's baby in
the house. We've tried it; We know
and We say there's nothing like q
baby. Babies are a productive sub
ject, and we intend to talk more
about babies in the future.
We intend to tell our young
friends if they want to be happy in
this world they must have baby
in the kouse-one of their own pre-
fcrred. Babies stimulate exertion;
they make q young man scratch
gravel; and in this view OF the case
they are all the while laying golden
eggs. A man is hardly ever worth
three red cents until nc gets a wife
and a baby. They push him into
it. While he is making enough for
their support nc is sure to have
something over.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

There is no education so perfect
and splendid as the education of
advcrsity. The French revolution
began with a street riot ann dovel-
oped into Austerlitz and Marcngo.
The sans eulottcs of the Carmagnolcs
grew into Napoleon. No nation
can livs and grow without discip-
line, science, patience, law and wis
dom. So it is with parties. All
the fever and passion and mad ca
reering Of red hot leaders is Of no
more value in the serious business
Of a party than were the freaks OF
Marat and Clootz in the serious du-
ties of the revolution. Cold rea-
son, mathematical arrangement OF
resources and ideas, the prescience
Of victory and craftsmanship must
como to the leaders of 4 party or a
people before they can command
success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20
Preach Ae Word.

A subject that is now -engrOsslng
the attention of Christian ministers
and the religious press of the eoun-
try, is the sparseness of the con
gregations on the Sabbath. The
complaint is not confined to any
particular church or denomination
of Protestants, but is experienced
more or less by them all. They
find that magnificent and well ap-
pointed churches, exquisite music
by quartets and organs, eloquent
preachers-sensational, popular and
otherwise-and all that can charm
the senses and crafty the aesthetic
tastes of men, fail to attract the
masses. On any given Sunday in
the year it will be found that not
one in fifty of any religious congre-
CATION belongs to the working clas-
ses or to the really poor of our pop
ulation. This may be accounted
for, however, partly by the fashion
ableness of our churches, which
have been built of late years with
out much, if any, regard to the
moral or spiritual wants of the
poorer people, and partly by the
style and character of the preach
ing, which consists very much of
the novelistic MATERIAL grain of
wheat in q bushel of chaf-or the
newspaper style of two lines ofnews
and a column of dummy and di-
luton" Ministers do not seem
fully to appreciate the age in which
we live, or to comprehend that the
people to whom they preach under
stand theoretically as much of re
ligious truth as do their teachers.
People live deeper and higher now
than they ever did, and the various
forms of truth, social, moral, spirit
ual, scientific, enter far more into
the daily life and conversation Of
every one of us than they ever did
in any age before. There is, there
fore, greater inquiry than ever; but
this inquiry is after truth, not theo-
ry or speculation.
In all the range of. Scripture
teaching success is promised only
upon the adoption and enforcement
of the command that heads this ar
ticle-Preaching of the Word. phe
Word,.in Scripture parlancc, signi-
fies Jesus Christ, and He says of
Himself, "And I if I be lifted up
will draw all men unto me-" And
ST. Paul gives to young minister
the charge most needed in our day,
as it was in his, preach the Word"
This, and this only, can be depend
ed upon to draw the masses. Jesus
Christ, the beginning and the end
ing, and the centre and life of all
preaching, is the only magnetic
power which can bring sinners to
hear the Gospel. But our pulpits
seem to think differently, and they
discuss the war in Europe and
browbeat Romanists, and infidels,
and freethinkers, and liberal think
ers, and liberal Christians, and dis
course about everything else under
the Sun but the one thing upon
which the Master predicated sue
cess. Gospel truth carries with it
n conviction that cannot be resisted
wholly. It viii make infdels and
skeptics at some time or other err
out, Truly this man was the Son of
God" Ministers should therefore
exalt Jesus and not themselves or
their peculiar theories.
But the Christian Church mem
bers are not altogether free from
blame in this matter There is not
IN the h7c3 and convcraation and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

as she had never dreamt Of before.
Three months from that day Ste
phen Appleton opened his eyes, and
saw nothing; CROPPED about witk his
thin hands, and felt a little, warm
girls hands creep into them, and
said, "Tilly, is it you? What has
happened to meY'
Then, in another moment he re-
membered.
aThere was an explosion?o said
lie.
She sobbed, "Yes."
"How many days ago?'
There was a pause. He asked
again and Tilly told him.
Lying here three monthsr' he
said. Il lying here three months
and-and there was so little money
for you? What have you done?-
Who has helped you? Am in a
hospital, Or
"You are at home, darling" said
she; 1and no one has helped me. I
have helped myself. People have
given me plenty of work for my nee.
die. And now that you know me,
and can speak to me, I am so hap
py."
She put her check to his as she
spoke, and in the awful darkness of
his blindness he twined his arms
around her.
"Tell me again." he said. you
have nursed me, helpless and wan
dering, and worked also for my
bread and yours, for three long
months? You, little lilly! Why,
half of that is one mans work; and
a girl has done the whole. What
strength was given you? Whence
did it Gomez"
She put her lips to his ear.
"Once you told me that love made
man weak, my DEAR" she said.-
at makes a woman strong. A wo-
man can do anything for the sake
of a man she loves; and I have low
ed you very much, Stephen"
Whether he ever loved her before
or not, the man loved her then. A
kind of alteration for her strength
and truth and constancy was born
in his mind and never left it.
It was not Gods will that he
should drag his days out in blind
ness and helplessness. Sight and
strength returned to him at last;
but ere that time Till had often
been eyes for him, and right hand
also, and he was cured Of many
things besides bodily ailments
His theory Of loves weakening pow
er-his fancy that woman was a
frail, ficlzle, foolish, unrcasoning
thing, to be sternly kept in hand
like an upbroken colt, and his
shame Of yielding to any gentleness
or softness, had quite left him. He
saw in his fair young wife the help
meet heaven had given him, thanked
it for the gift, and refused her no
thing of that need of tenderness
and love which all good women long
for, without which married life is
to them moro miserable than any
lonely lot with dreams of what might
have been.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

a cheerful companion that is free
from swearing and scurriIous dis
course is worth gold. 1 love such
mirth as does not make friends
ashamed to look upon one another
next morning, nor men that cannot
well bear it to repent the money they
spend when they are warmed with
drink. And take this for rule:
you may pick out such times and
companions, that you may make
yourselves merrier for a little than
a great deal Of money. "Tis tho
company, and not the charge makes
the feast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

a gentleman, afflicted with an
impcdiment in his speech, sat down
to dinner at a tavern, and calling to
a waiter, addressed him thus: "lYe-
w-waiter, gi-giye me me s-s-somc r
r-roast b-b-beef." The waiter STAN
mered out in reply, We-w-we- a-a-
ant got a-a-any." Atwhich the
gentleman, highly enraged, sprang
from his seat, and was proceeding
to knock him down, when q third
person arrested his arm, and cried
out not to strike, saying, "Iie SIS
shutters g s same az 81 w-wc 4 q Go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

The poorest man to be met with,
especially in these stirring times, is
one who is too poor to take a news
paper. Wepity such a mar, especi-
ally if he is a man of property.
Who ever heard ofa man too poor
to smoke or chew tobacco, If addict
cd to either? And yet many who
spend ten or fifteen cents a day for
'the weed are too poor to take a
newspaper, in the intellectual enjoy
mcnt Of which their families might
participate. Really such men are
poor. They are objects Of pity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

LOvE-There is no halfway
fousc between the souls devotion
and the kingdom oflove. One may
look over into the kingdom and see
the flowers, and Cupids, and pearls.
and women, who shine 50 lovely in
it, until ne fancies It to bca Paradise
in which be would delight to dwell.
But one has no delight in being
partly in love. Heis actually and
wholly in love, ornot at MI. 4 true
lover - rs blind as Cupid himself
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

Girls, beware of transient young
men; never suffer the address of a
stranger; recollcct that one steady
farmer boy or mechanic is worth all
the floating trash in the world. The
allurements of a dandy jack with a
gold chain about his neck, a walk
ingstick in his paw, some honest
tailor's coat on his back, and a
brainless scuil, can never make mp
the loss of fathers house, and a
good mether's counsel, and the So
ciety of brothers and sisters; their
affections last, while those of such
a young man arc lost in the wanc of
the honeymoon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

Chicago ought 70 advertise FOR
fool-killer. Not a large, but very
select and earnest audience, there
sat by the other night aud heard ono
A. Bronson AIcott say in lecture
"Only sinners can't sing. Sinners
croak. IF we haven't fine vocal or
gans, it's because some old sinner
has transmitted his poor ones TO
az
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

No man is fit to manage farm
who does not think beforehand
what it is best to do, and which is
the best way to do il. Work with
out thought, without plan, has been
the blunder OF many who pretended
TO be farmers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

As the diamond is found in tho
darkness Of the mine, as the light
ming shoots with most vivid flashes
from the gloomicst cloud, so docs
mirthfulness frequently proceed
from heart susceptible ofth deep
est melancholy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20
Whatfn Read.

Are You deficient IN faster Read
the best English poets, such as
Thompson, Gray, Goldsmith, Pope,
Cowper, Coleridge, Scott and Nads-
worth.
Arc you defcientln Imagination
Read Milton, Akenside. Burke and
Shakespeare.
Are YOU deficient in judgment
and good sense in the common af-
fairs of life? Read Franklin.
Are you deficient in sensibilitya
Read Goeth and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in political
knowledge2 Read Montesquieu,
the Federalist, Webster and Cal
houn.
Are you deficient in patriotism?
Read Demosthenes and the Life of
Washington.
Are yo2 deficient in conscience?
Read some of President Edwards
works.
Are You deficient in anything
Read the Bible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-20

Few men would attempt TO dry
dampened gunpowder in the kitch-
en- stove. a man in Canada did.
His afflicted family would be glad
of any information as to his where
abouts.