davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27
n + IL. ia.

Id, colllpf0fdlenQ0 ol Gel De)0SIt0
mercantil assemble Ell 1S69a ounce
millones 602,255 pesos il ctvs.
| presenta respecto del d 1853 an
o,tmento de 81 lit ,326-47 ccatavos.
Los valores de la importation Y
exportacion fueron.
Importation - &9.06G, 9O2-83
Exportaeion c. 80, 8 55,3 {, s5sEa::iil 81
Total -- 1862, ,z5j-14
Tanto las impo; taciones como las
exportaciones aumentaron en- 1869
respecto de las del ana anterior. stea,
do Ell auDsento de aqael7Gs de- 5312,213-
81 q de SS05, 5,113,13 el de estas, for
mado ambas cantidades 81 total de
mas de un million de.pesos arriba ex-
2resado.
Las importaciones excedioron &
las exportaciones eli @2.531,550,
81 centavos sea Ell medic million
menos que en- 1868.
La Importation segun procoden-
cias y banderas fue como sigue:
Procedencia nacional
enbandcra naconal @lG1G,Gt3-27
Id. extranjera EN- ban
dera nacional -- 3.o67,077-+5
Id. id. ell id. extran-
jera- a---- 4.383,2I2-11
9.0GG, 902-S3
La exportacion por nacionas Y
banderas fue.
Para puertOS nacionales
en- bandera espanola. 572, 1858
Para id. extranjeros en-
id. i'd d-- 24G, ,80G-34
Para i'd id. en- id. ex-
tranjera- a--.- 5.71G,120
$3.50, 1921
Aunque las importaciones de pro-
cedencia nacional solo iiegan 4 un
17p'S de la Importation total, la
bandera espanola tuvo en- esta algo
mas del so p.9, habiendo ajdo i1l-
portado en- ella del oxtranjero muy
cerca del dobIe del valor de las
mercancias procodoutes de la Pc
n{nsula { islas adyacentes.
Las exportacione5 en- baniora na
cional alcanzaron escasamonte al IL
p.S de la exportacion to3al, Y de
esta mlnima parte no I!ega 4 dos ter
clos 10 que fu6 destinado 4 puertos
peninsulares.
T. La protection que en- nuegtras
aduanas Sc da a Ia bandera nacional
hace que esta entire Ell las iiapor ia
clones del extranj jero poruna cantilad
de valores casi igual & las qne repre-
sentan las que Sc bacen en- bandera
extranjera, pero aqueIa misma pro-
teccion en- perjuiciod de esta, 0casiona
en- los puertos cxtranger0s una die
rencia en- contra de nuestra bandera,
que cntra por una parto insignificant
critic su culto i iii sole tell, 10. Sc le han
er!gldo alil clen V oien altares, douGo bril-
LA de continue Ia llama lie los saorifcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27

mayor tersura y lozania bajo su amorosa
infuencia! iQuien puede anhelar por las
insulsas beldades del Nortey iQue pobres
en- sus formas! ique languidas, descoloridas
y endebles!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27

critic su culto il un sole ,.Io, Sc lo han
erigido ALI cien Y oien altares, doudo bri-
LA de continue l., llama de los saerifcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27

PRECOS DE SUSCRIPCIONPor
ls 1856 i'd 5$
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27
ES T A D IST IC A
DEL COMERCEO EX TERROR

DE LA ISLA DE PTO.-RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-27


no
Ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Cnriosities of the Frost.

Prof. Huntington, Of the Wash
ingtOn Observatory, who is located
ON Mount Washington, New Hamp-
SHIRE, for purposes OF scientific eX-
pertinent and discovery, announced
two or three weeks ago the state Of
the thermometer and barometer
there for the previous day, adding
that the thickness Of the frost at
the Tip-top House was eight inches
deep Some newspapers located
this apparently preposterous frost
on the Tiptop House, and aggtG-
waited the error 10y making its depth
on the shingles eighteen instead of
eight inches. Eighteen inches of
frost on the ground, however, would
have been an ordinary matter for
extreme northern latitude. At
Moscow, in a hard season, the frost
viii penetrate two feet deep in the
ground, and in Charlton Island,
Canada, it has been found to pcnc-
tratc ten feet, when the water
in the same island has frozen
six feet Ia Sweden it pcnetrates
the earth from three to four feet,
and turns what moisture is formed
there into a whitish substance like
ice, and win penetrate standing wa
ter six feet. In the middle States
of North America the frost has
been known to penetrate one foot
and everdeepcr. The farmer is
fully aware Of the advantages and
disadvantages of this powerful
agent of nature. 1t is ruinous to
all manner of plants and even trees
of a sappy nature, but thoroughly
pulyerizcs the plowod earth and
renders il fit for spring planting
What is called the white, or hoar
frost, which is seen in the cool
mornings covering the ground, and
which some suppose to be the only
frost, is merely frozen dew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Walking Horses.

1t is to be hoped that the atten-
ton Of those who have the conduct
Of Agricultural Fairs viii be direct
el at their ensuing meetings for
1871, to the propriety Of offering
premiums for fastest walking. hor-
ses, classified under appropriate
heads, viz: road, carriage, farm
and other horses. TO the farmer
especially the benefit would be i'm
mense. Fast walking horses arc
rarities upon a farm, and yet they
are infinitely more useful to the
farmer in his business than the fast
est trotters could possibly be. Up
on this subject the Germantown
(Pa.) Telegraph says:
What use are fast horses to farm
e-s? Caa they put them to work
in the pillow, harrow, cUltiyatOr, roll
er, rcaping- machine, cart or wagon?
No. No. A storm might arise
and the whole crop Of hay be ruin
cd, if they hal TO depend on $40
horses to haul it in. There is but
one use we can see that q farmer
might put them to-sending for 4
doctor; but rs farmers have very
little occasion for this professional
gentleman, and never get sick, q
slower and surer horse will answer
better. Why then parade these
horses at the head of the lists Of
Agricultural Fairs, and give them
the biggest premiums? No wonder
our practical farmers complain of
this, while there is no premium at
all for walking horses, which are
more useful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Read This.

For the convenience of those who
wish to subscribe for the CITIZEN in
conjunction with some other litera-
~ or agricultural paper, we propose
to furnish them at reduced rates.
For instance we will send the CITI-
ZEN and either of the following pub
locations for the sum annexed to
each:-
Scribners Monthly or Atlantic
Monthly, So; Every Saturday, $6;
Our Young Folks, $3.50; The Lit
tie Corporal, or the Nursery, for jul
veniles, So; The Western Home, So;
The Rural World, Western Rural,
Richmond Planter and Farmer,
Southern Cultivator, or any Of the
most popular periodicals of the day,
at special club rates. This viii be
an excellent opportunity for our
readers to obtain some of the best
current publications in connection
with their county paper at very low
rates. Let US hear from you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
southern Agrieultural Maxims.

Cotton is King; the world seek
eth for his power; his sway IS I'M
limited, and his locks are fine gold.
Plant cotton and buy bread.
Lock to the merchant for advan-
ces and mortgage independence,
but increase cotton. The refuse
hay Of the Yankee farmer is sweet
er to the tooth Of the cotton plan
ters mule than succulent fodder,
and Western flint corn cOntaineth
more nutriment than Southern
gOurdseed
It is better to handle much mo-
ney than to make sure gains, and
q narrowing debt to be preferred
to a sure surplus. Look abroad
for meat; but at home brave gnaw-
ing usury.
Starve the cattle upon thousand
hills but buy guanO.
Great is he who buyeth meat and
bread and many oxen and asses,
bat cheapeneth garments for the
world; he eXtendeth his labOrs; he
handIeth much money and giveth
the stranger the profit thereof; but
he is accounted great, and the trad
ing man mal1eth obeisance to him;
but the cOntentmcnt of him who
oweth no debt bringeth no fame
among them that 90 to and fro
over the face Of the earth.-Aa-
gusta { Ga Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Stable Manure.

Many Of the stables throughout
the country are built of logs, or the
cheapest kind Of framing, without
any floor except the hard Garth
The manure is usually thrown out
in Il pile daily, or at least two or
three times a week, exposed to
rains, and thus becomes almost
worthless by the time it is carried
out to the field or garden. We
would suggest q simple and at the
same time q very effective method
Of preserving this manure with all
of its enriching qualities. Litter
the stall VOL and let it remain in
the stable. As soon as the bedding
is trampcd down and saturated APP
ply other bedding, straw being pre-
ferablc, but ifnot convenient, leaves
answer q good purpose. Very soon
the amount Of manure Is sufficient
~ thick to absorb ali the droppings.
The stall should be well protected
against rains, and an occasional ad-
dition of dry muck, charcoal, or
even pulverizcd dry clay, should be
made. TO prevent the escape of am
monia. When the beds are renew
ed once or twice q week, Che horse
has comfortable stall, and the
amount of the best stable ma
nure thus collected, even from one
animal. would astonish clmost any
one. 1t viii accumulate to the
depth OF two feet frequently, and
is worth five times as much rs the
same amount exposed to the sun
and rain for weeks and months. As
this plan requires no outlay Of mo-
noy or lahe~, az our farmers, with
nothing bul coeval pens for their
stock, should try it.
Concentrated stable manure is
the best fertilizer we can get either
for the field or garden, and should
not be exposed to rain or sun for
even day; but should be plowed
i'm as soon rs removed from the
stall.
As caa be done at this season Of
the year ID the garden, the manure
should receive special attention, end
everything added 90 it that has amy
cHricfiug Prop'rile-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Truitt Brothers & Co. vs.. Roberto Nelson

Truitt Brothers & Co. vs.. Roberto Nelson
ct ais.
TT appearing to the satisfaction OF the
i Clerk g. Master from affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendants, T Alley, W
r Thornton and " + Nave are
non-residents of the State Of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on them: On motion it is or
dered that publication be made in the Pa
laski Citizen for four weeks requiring said
nonresident defendants to be aFld appear at
the next term Of said court on tie Sd Mon
day in February next and answer, plead or
be taken for confessed and set foi hearing
ex-peTte as TO them.
nel6 W + BALLENTr IL, c a m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

To save manure successfully there
should be a covered house, or even
n rail pen covered viii answer
Build it in some convenient loca-
ton, and into it throw the sweep
ings from the yard, the rakings from
the lot and wood pile, the cleanmgs
from the smoke-house, hen-hOuse
and the ofial from the Kitchen
Over this pour the slops from the
bedroom, and the soap-suds from
the wash-tub. Thus ecOnomizing
everything that contains the ele-
ments Of fertility, a small family
viii soon collect enough manure
to to enrich a large garden.-At-
lanta ( Ga. Plantation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

A good housewife should not be
a person Of zone idea" but should
he equally fomiliar with the flower
garden and the flour barrel; though
her lesson should be to lessen ex-
pense, yet the scent Of the fine rose
should not be less valued than the
cent of the till. She will doubtless
prefer a yard Of shrubbery to a
yard Of satin. If her husband is
a skillful sower Of grain, she is
equally slillful as q sower of gar.
mcnts; he keeps his hoes bright by
use; she keeps the hose of the fam
lily in order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
How to Keen Lard Sweet.

An Indiana correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes: Every
body knows how to render lard !;
but everybody does not know that
a handful OF slippery-elm bark put
into it while cooking viii prevent it
from becoming rancid. 1t viii not
only preserve it perfectly sweet for
any length of time, but win i'm
part to it most delightful flavor.
Fry it everybody.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
amelia Barrett and o.bers vs.. Elizabeth D.

amelia Barrett and Others IS. Elizabeth D.
Bills and Others.
Il the County Court Of Giles county. Tenn
i eHsee, in this cause it appearing 70 the sat
isiaction Of the Clerk Of said Court from the
Bill Of complainants which Is sworn 10 that
the defendants, Blackstone II. Bills ard
wife, Elizabeth d. Samuel Moore and wife,
Cynthia D., AMI the children or Ellen
Moore, dec, ard OF Lucinda Moore, dee,
(whose names are unkuow ~ are nua .
residents Of the State Of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process ofthe law cannot DO
served upon them; It Is Therefore ordered by
tho Clork that publication be made for tour
weeks In tho Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper
Published in Pulaski, requiring said defend
ant % appear before the County Court Of
Giles county, % be holden at the cor u house
iii Pulaski on tho lst Monday Ia February
next and answer said bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed and set Tor hoarinaex-
paTte as 20 them. II. II. AYMETT
lano1 Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
List of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter
yearly in advance. Those inserted for three
months or less, must be accompanied with
t tne money. IeafIy ad f are permit
renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of house or firm viii be
strictly limited to its own immediate bust
ness.
Calls on persons to become candidates,
and political circulars charged as adver-
tisements, and viii not be inserted without
the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal
communications viii not be inserted unless
paid for in advance at double the regular
rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

Sometimes pearls and gems, and
things of the highest worth are
found where we least expect them.
The wearied traveller through des-
olate forests and arid deserts is
sometimes refreshed and gladden.
ed at the sight of some gushing
fountain or fragrant flower.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

.ulTA71ox OF Braoa's ''Mr SOUL Is DAEK.''

AK IMITATION or BERoN's ''lI1 SOUL II DAEK.
Ny soul is sad-oh, Maggie. sing
The song yet do love to hear,
And let thy voice its Sweetness hiEg,
an heavenly music FER my ear.
OF my remembrance past, most dear,
That song love to hear again,
It's melody would bring a tear
IT o flow and ease my burning brain.n
Its Strain is sadly wild and deep;
Sing it, as when 1 heard it first,
Oh, Maggiel Maggie! I must weep,
cor else this heavy heart viii burst"
For since you left I've sorrowsd much.
But 10y 70 see thee back once more,
And now I'll hear thy fingers touch
The harp to glad me ever more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
6 feet deep,
300:
G6 bbls Of shclled corn
8 bushels in a barrel
$50 bush. sheIled corn

$50 bush. sheIled corn
If farmers will cut the above
measurement out and preserve it,
they viii not only find it convenient
for reference, but will be able to
ascertain the number Of bushels of
corn in their wagon-bed without
trusting to the calculation Of others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

When physicians recommend walk
ingas healthy for persons, they don t
mean that they should walk offand
not pay the printer. 1t amt very
healthy for the printer, this walking
nlF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

It is said that there are 100000
acres of land in the YazoO Basin
Miss, liable to overflow, which if
properly protected is capable of
producing more cotton than has
been raised in the United States
in any one wear since the war
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
GILES COLLEGE.
- AGTTT -.

Il ACO IL L
W R. GARRETT, Pres't and Prof \ athe-
MATES Moral Science &c.
z. W. EWING, Prof. Ancient and Modern
Languages.
VIZ. GARRETT, Prof. Natural Science &c.
Terms---Rate per Month:
PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
LIST Class-Spelling, Reading and wri-
ting. .-.-.-... 500.
ond Class Same as above with Arithmetic
Geography and Grammar, begun, 400.
Sd Glass; Higher Branches. -. 500.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman and Sophomore classes,
junior and Senior classes, each. 7. 90.
Contingent Fee, Invariably in
advance )....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe.
One half of tuition payable in advance
and one half two weeks before the close Of
the session.
No deduction for absence, except in case
Of sickness protracted beyond two weeks.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.
The End session Of the present scholastic
year will begin On the End Monday in jan
uary, 1871, and continue q weeks, or six
scholastic months, ending on Friday, June
23d, 1871.
German and French will he included in
the course. 1t is important that all schol-
ars should be entered at the beginning Of
the session.
THOs Nj. JONES,
Presd,t Board Trustees.
JNo. G. BROWN, Sec'y. deceit
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

An evening p9rty-a place where
persons moderate means dress as
though they were rich, nibble at
confectionery as though they were
epicurcs, and smile and shipper as
though they were enjoying them
selYcs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

4 Radical paper asks, Is GRASr's
integrity above Suspicion So far
above it that nobody ever got high
enough to suspicion him Of having
any integrity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
How to Measure Corn in the Crib.

How to Measure Corn in the Crib.
After leveling the corn, multiply
the length and breadth Of the
house together, and the product by
the depth which viii give the cubic
feet of the bulk Of the corn, then
divide the last product by II and
the quotient will be the number Of
barrels of shelled corn in the crib.
If there be remainder after the di-
vision, it Will be so many twelfths
of a barrel of shelled corn over.
Example:-12 feet long,
II feet broad,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
The Alphabet as an AnaIyzeP Of
Fate.


The Detroit Free Press gets off
the following good thing on Grant:
A genius with a taste for the mys-
teal and the metaphysical has dis
covered that the letter NJ has played
an important part in the career of
the Bonapartes-the first and the
third. a similar research, if one
had time to pursue it,n1ight beequal-
Iy startling in showing the influence
of initial letters on some of our own
political and military worthless
For instance, there is Grant. When
the war broke out he was at Galena.
The Governor (note the big g.
Gave him a commission in the vol
unteer service, and as he was a
Graduate of West Point he soon
Got his troops perfect in military
tactics. After making several Gal
liant figts he Got to be General. At
ter a time he Gobbled in the last of
the opposing forces, and, Gratifed
at the nomination for the Presiden-
cy,Gave upthe Office ofGeneral. Not
the least remarkable incidents in
his career is the number of Gifts,
both Gold and Greenbacks, which
Gratifed offlce-seekers Gave him.
He is now President Of this Great
republic, and when his term expires
he viii Go into private life again at
Galena, a fact which is extremely
Gratifying.
This is somewhat after the style
Of the primer rhymes:
A is an ape with his tail turned up;
B is q bulldog that once was pup.
Governor Holden of North Caro-
lima has protested religion and is
about to be baptised. Well, the
thief on the cross had Paradise
promised him and we reluctantly
admit that Holden may get there
too. We advise him, though, to go
to the river Jordan for Baptism, for
it viii take all the holy water in that
sacred stream to do him any good.
The New York Tribune thinks
the Radical party of Georgia died
of ''great men," If so It's the first
time we ever heard Of any party be-
ing killed by having too little med
icine.
The Chicago Tribune calls Mrs.
President Grant Lady Grant" IF
the Tribune breads the penalty |
which the Bible promises liars it |
will not dare to call her husband gen.
Henlda Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Jno. N smith Va. Bertha A Ker ct ale.

ougs "a t9AiAbA sns AsbAkAA n heE CT t-le-
I n this cause il appearing to the satisfac-
i ton ofthe Clerk and Master from the re-
turn of the Sheriff OF Lincoln county that
the defendants, Bertha A and Jas u. Kerr,
are non residents OF the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on them: On motion therefore
tits ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive Weeks in the Pulaski Citi-
zen, newspaper published in the town Of
Pulaski, requiring said non resident de-
PENDANTS to be and appear at the
next term ofthe Chancery Court, to be held
for the county Of Giles at the courthouse
in Pulaski, on the third Monday in Feb
TuaTy next, and answer eomplainants biz,
or the same viii be taken for confessed as to
hum and set for hearing eE-gdfts
dele W.F. BALLENTINE. c a "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Satuddau, Jan. I4M, 1771,

sell at public.sals in the town of Elkton, on
q credit OF & Is months with interest, the
Store House and Lot situated On the north
east corner of the public square in said town
and known on the plan Of the town as Lot
No. 25 and one half ofLot No. 26, bounded
north by an alley, east by George Scruggs,
decd, south by street, and west by turnpike
road. Notes with approved security requir-
ed and n lein retained.
dec16 WE. BALLENTINE, c g. m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
Terms of ADVERTISING,

Advertisements inserted at sI,O0 per
square, 10 lines oTless, in this type, for the
first, and so cents for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Advertisements not marked with che num-
Der of insertions desired will be inserted
and charged for at the regular rates until
ordered ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

Are we not all tempted to think
more Of a strict outward observance
of our religious duties, than Of deed,
inward, hourly communion with
TpSus
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
ESTRAx.

TAKEN UP BY TIE UNDERSIGNED,
4 a Pided Con-, about years old, and
swallow fork IN each ear.
dess-im MAXWELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13
CHE OitfKEm.
Announcement.

Announcing candidates for State or Dis
triet Offices, ten dollars; county do five; al
ways in advance.
Obituaries and tributes of respect over ten
lines in length charged for at the reg Ilar ad-
vertising rates. Marriages, deaths and re-
h0ious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

The Chicago Tribune calls Mrs.
President Grant Lady Grant" If
the Tribune breads the penalty
which the Bible promises liars it
will not dare to call her husband gen.
HeDldr Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

The people of America have had
many Affections, but they should
now forget them all and rejoice, for
Horace Greedy has quit telling what
he knows about farming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

The seige Of Paris has rendered
provisions so scarce in that city
that the dogs are nearly starved
It now takes two pairs pups, hair
and all, to make one sausage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-13

HAPPINEss.-Learn in childhood,
if you can, that happiness is not
outside, but inside. a good heart
and a clear conscience bring happi-
ness, which no riches and no cir
cumstanccs alone can ever do.