davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
,onstNt.NsAr At aioolrntRr


CoHe commencement which Is tb,
grrateecat ofsHt soar "a ilat quiet vi
iart iak aee AZ M.daiebury las
k Tbs occasion alwaSs attracts
crowd as aa3 during commence
meHt eeef ibe ssle, I'D town is alasy,
dcft8 t Ga Us sayesi coIars aat
pais decidedly youthful apps a.
aef Nhsr 'As ,.Ilag, woall have
yeas by Il Is impossible "a
@ ha8 t ilc college preeatel aH
aen 'g te renewal af lbs youth
uee rA year.
ii liiebag College d noted far ig-
interesting anniversaries which arc o.
io8 letter ihau those 0i many larger
and mote popular Institutions The
addresses before hc different societies
tho oraiioas q ihc graduating class
ga ihe music furnished aro always Of
Tho highest order, and this year has
ltea ao exception 10 The general rule.
TIE exercises commenced On Sun.
8ay Apg Htl when President Kitchcl
preached tho Baceaiaurcato sermon
10 "a crowded congregation IN the Con
gregah5oaI Church The discourse
pas very fine and tho address to the
graduating class appropriate.
Tuesday morning Prof Seeley Of
Amherst College addressed the Phi
Bota Kappa Society, taking Gorbis sub.
irct 4lhe tue ground work Of educa.
ton The address was an able de-
Tense u The good old, thorough, classi-
cal system 81 education IN opposition
10 The bread and butter system which
- 70 prevalent d, the present day.
There Is on should be a higher aim in
education than mere worldly wealth
aud honor Whenever this fact is lost
sight Of education sinks below it's true
ideal standard. His address was well
received II the afternoon Rev. J. i.
Rankin Of Washington, d. C., adj
dressed the Fhaadelpbian Society, from
the following text FOR the time will
come when they win not endure
sound doctrine twas a fine produc.
tion and well delivered and held the
undivided attention Of the large audi
cnec undl the close.
On Tuesday evening the Parkcrian
plile speaking took place. There are
iour speakers and two prizes for each of
the three lower classes The first prize
is q gold medal valued at 500, the
SECOND prize $40 il cash. The oratious
Of the Juniors are original and the de-
cision Is based on tie merits of
The composition as well as The OK
cclIcury Of delivery ia the other
classes the pieces arc selected. On
this occasion tho prizes were given as
follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

A convention has been called to meet
jn Chicago on August Gath, 10 be CON.
posed Of The presidents Of agricultural
colleges. professors Of agriculture and
other persons Of the Unigcd States aud
the British provinces who arc engaged
or interested IN the promotion of agricul.
ture silence by experiments in the field, f1r
The purpose Of organizing, consulting
and cooperating in The great work Of al.
vauciug the cause Of agricultural knowl.
edge and education, especially by expert
ments with similar crops under similar
conditions at all tue agricultural college.
in tho country. The call is signed by q
number ofthe leading president. aud pro.
fessors Of agricultural colleges ~ the
United States and Canada.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

Tie Pennsylvania company, reprocu.
ting the Pennsy wants Central railroad.
Interests wcst0f FjH.6urg, BAT eompIet.
"a negotiations for DE transfer Of Tie
JeGer5u Madison and indianapolis uil.
road and also secured controlling Is.
forrest 90 she Ohio river bridge az Louie.
fiile B. ihis arans eneat tie fennsyl,
gsuia l0mpaay gaiqs control ofall DE
lines ea0 - tie ohio river d Cincinnati
and Louisville . tlc south aud south.
west Libeal arrangements Aaye boon
made wis tAe Ohio anl Mississippi rail.
U4d ~ iAeiF use 81 lAe latter, u tic
BIZ iga Il Lgui0 e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
JUNIOR CLASS.
lst X, G. Anderson, Of Scotland.
u II n. Ladd, Of Turkey.

LIST. X G. Anderson AZ Scotland
"a II. N. Ladd. Of Turkey
The committee Of award were Row
J.E Rankin, Pfof Seclcy
"wednesday was alumni day and fine
exercises wee opened by q meeting ot
tbc College Chanel after wbisb , nr,.
ccs.ioa was formed headed bv Gn.
msrcs band and proceeaaa "a tbo
Church where an address was delivered
IN Prof Braipard Kellopy frIass or5st
ii rrooblyp n Y followed Lv .
,aem bv Rev Z p WaJ class ccal
Ihc aump; diuper WINS well ,,,o,5,a
ara epliycnca by toasts snscebos -.
On "wednesday afternoon an oc,;
dent occurred that cast , .ronm 49,,
only over tbasr rgeperis1 .i,l, ,bo..,
lego bpt the wbsl. ram,,un;,. r.t..
D. Round 4 member 81 Inc Senbomarn
Glass wont Ia Otter crork ota,ho n
was wading In when he unevrarta,lly
isis supposed stcpped az a Je,li,;,y
which "a frightened him ,b,, he won,
down and on cen;nenn h. crio5 r,r
bela cl.ss,a,,a m, s..;,l IT.
- b,o alsh, ,g;II ,,., w., a,,, -
w3B ~ sa,.l. bollof W. I'D -, 4;
sply piaprea n ~ b;s r.r.af ~.
csg.tf hi, M NJ, T., al a., -
.t ,.ic-
dement's, ~, s,a;.l, -, -. W.
ala, N. ma -. '',''s
ii. .4.e t.,o E. II. -, 49,, 49,
d,Iea, 49,. ~ - 'o'''
tsc. .t.l..l. 49,
-, ~ "'e" !"
la,,,.s,a.fsaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

The recent decision Of er.Commissiou,
en- Pleasani0n relieving banker, from tbc
payment Of the tax on borrowed capital,
reached officially only one district, the
3gd New York, aud as soon al Coumiss.
Toner Douglas is officially advised, the
ohi-i1l document win be- recalled. A.
tue case aow slqad there s. no change On
the old deci.ion, aud the tax on borrow
ed capital VIII he collected ne heretofore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
TELEaRAPHIc NEWS.


! avg la 4 mal
% s#a lviuE g Fast fuHk
ls''. A.t3 Ht wac ~ hatns hci
".a agt twelve o'clock last
iAas "Na taea hatE bims1lE lhg
1'.a'.'s Yves caused 81 tae wife p0t
. s'.8s t't property 'athe husband
Latest dispatch nom Na,sy'Ile y
: aae4t tblTig passengers vrlt
lgrt5.r s[gi@3lf So " W. ~,
Wounded er 3.s8 49, 49,.
at shrsr4 arl ,i., ers-s.. ne, -. =
thc r.eiae at ~. t.,sr I'd ,be,,eIosi u.
Tho .suse il n.t t..va TEs 49,.
|Fas been a. pe. .;nss Nav nst
.apmbar INF ils iat,r.,l ...,,,' mas, .s,,.,,...
7 tI'a yS' IA. Aug 49, Ahte damp
. 9Ab''e.ah eee"5sed tuesday 1n tbs
t'a'e shaft operated 10y alta Tom.
hINs. twenty men were working iu a
h'" saas"a} at lhe time of the efpie-
a'"g. V"'aH 'aJe away 'be tmbcgs sup
foItlas 'ge Roof eaas'as it g. 'al', aud
Aim faels ,yfti, r. ,,.tas sf - ''. .
iii tba dal.ris sbsll n. e1,.srs4 -. ''
/ BENJAMIN ps,is ,rE, ,rSs ,,ayt;r.
outside "A M r,ryy.,,. ,r.s -,
killed ly tbr. ryrl6.;se Tbe mon ;r &
prisancd ara most GteIv 5o,5 or Mn ,'.I
( be- before tbr, cam Ee rrseps1
AT ~ % clock midnight eight bodies
nave been removed All dead.
t 'g t t,..-.' p'e'a' Ia''' 'aNAi q,
,.r -. u 1g os H. ,l s'l 1t
G.n5s l,a, -, ;l,' IT, 80, 49,
fart IN rnsse-nance I'll 80, w., I'm w,
/ tho new treasury agrangemeot Tbe
amount allotted 10 Frankfort bonlors Is
announced 90 have been limited. pend
ing the result of negotiations between
rival firms who have offered their ser
vices 10 placing the rev loan ON The
ma'ke' 'be lids now Icing made
"u","' com Pieiea, enable Idrhard-
t l," ~ - 'i'e ""''e amount u t''e
,'''' ~ W '"'''J
NAaFNe'oN, Aug. l5-Thc annual
statement OF ihe treasury Department
'9' V'e 's'J' year eho.hg june 80
ao o., ,'" 40 ,',' 'o''' ie'''P's n"te oe'N
s9oo 80 a@o 'o,', 'NPgu,l'u'' D.
a,nonIitn.o. sdlIt- o0o - Ivy, o'N
amount or bonds nnrch,sc3 L, ,bo
Troasr y Deportme # duu. M f,S ,.ga,
end 'og June 80. 1871, ia $50 725 600
.,,,-,. NE" h'gN, Aug a.
~. LILO inns morning oo'I, he"Ny eA-
yer,. slj,bt o,o o,o,,,.ro,I a., u,.' -. -,
Washington and Montgomery streets
Jersey citv. The building in which il
occurred is a dry frame structure. form.
erly known as Wood. auction rooms
aud more recently occupied as a lianor
store by Thomas Durapcv. The npnp,
floor was occupied By two families.
AT the Instant Of the explosion fire broke
out in the lower iloo", aud within
minute had seized the whole house.
The fire department we're soon on hand,
but before single stream was thrown
on the fire TIE whole building fell
with a crash within five min
utes Of the first sign Of fire. Three
inmates escaped. One man and a boy
were burned. The noighboriug buildings
in Montgomery and Washington streets
were burned. a brick building adion-
ing on Washington street, and another on
Montgomery street, also took fire. Loss
100000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

William Briggs Of Eidyille, Ia,
with his brother, SOB, daughter, and
hired mas. were udDeaied by tisc damp
in aH old coal Fbat which they were in
tending 70 reopen Only two bodle.
were recovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
FREEMAN CLASS.

ist A 0 spoor, Of Montpelier
I'd A. Lonis Miner, Jr, Of Manehes
tor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
arnnMonE NLAas.

lst G. n Raiuerd. ofSt. Adams.
-, ] J Round Of North Caren-
don.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
sIIYeyI Tow

III haFF removed % our Bsa Ana more "a
alosE quart 70 % ne sisfs fafMtgiy 0ca4 "a
~ u nai :. aHtfe ysa elH aaays o., ~
Alppy q sA8a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

a. mataei pnees
ECR4Os co
fsetssy rgai, 3aas ! isTL 4lgl2s9f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

Tlesg ARE ali fresh Eggda, selected ailh grfs
care from loatou WsEhet, daf ag lliH deprrssiti )
o last seek aht y D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

THURSDAY AtGJsrls. 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

aosrs 1su.7 Et
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Grace on Brigham.

Grace Greenwood, now in the
Mormon country, in a recent letter
says: "Pve seen brigham Young
I have heard many descriptions of
his personal appearance, but /
could, not recongize the picture so
often and elaborately painted. I
did not see a common, gToss-look-
ing person, with rude manners, and
a sinister, sensual countenanee, but
a well-dressed, dignified old gentle
man, with a pale, mild face, a clear,
gray eye, pleasant smile, a courte-
Gus address, and withal, a patri-
archal, paternal air, which Of course
he comes rightly by. In short, ]
could see in his face or manner
none of the proaigate propensities
and the dark crimes charged against
this mysterious, mastery, many
sided and many-wiyed man."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

Of the welcome. from the heavenly
household, when they shall receive
the redeemed soul into their ever
lasting habitations" Happy they
who can cherish such anticipations
and hope TO join the solemn troops
and sweet societies" of heaven.
whats your longitude2' Near
ing the heavenly shore; Its breezes
refresh the weary spirit, and frag-
ments of new" songs greet the ear,
making sweet melody amid the
worlds diseordant tones.
"a few more rising suns at most,
Shall land Us on fair Canaan seoasl.a
Then, my soul, redeem the time.
"Give all diligence to make your
calling and election sure; for so an.
entrance shall be ninistered unto
you abundantly into the everlasting
Kinsaeln Of eur Lord and Savior
Jesus Christi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Timid People.

It is the habit Of some people to
laugh at the terror which is exper-
fenced by others at a heavy thun-
dercrash, or the flashing Lightning.
luis is both cruel and wicked,
since the victim Is no more to blame
for it than for the color Of his eyes
and hair-in fact, like them, it is
often hereditary. Such persons
should bc pitied and soothed, and
allowed during these periods to be
always near some one whom to lsve
and confde in. More especially is
this true of children, some Of whom
suffer more than words can tell from
this, as well as from other causes of
fear. Deal gently with such; it is
the only way to eradicate their
fears; ridicule and harshness win
only confirm them. The @child
afraid of the dark" should never
be forced to encounter it unatten-
ded and unmatched. Idiocy has
often been the result Of contrary
treatment. Let both parents and
teachers, then. be thoughtful in
these regards.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

ing his way in the midst Of darkness,
asking for light, and wondering
why such things were not treated
upon in the lecture-room. The
best college an editorever attended
Was to commences his freshmen
course in contact With roller,
spend his sophomore year at the
case, his Junior period with the
press, and graduate in the job broom
of some well conducted printing or
fee; but it requires something back
Of this to make 3 successful editor
it requires brainss tact, energy.
One must be = close observer and a
rapid thiukers endowed by the Al
mighty with the native talent which
has been improved and perfected
by constant drilling in contact with
the eyerehanging experieneeof ev-
ery-day life In a ''print-shop."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Our Girls.


Between the eras ofswadling bands
and eorsets and crinoline, there used
to be period ofa few years, when
arms and limbs could climb high
trees and scale nights like their
Progenitors mentioned by Darwin,
and muscle, sinew and blood bade
fair to hold on to their own.
The little bareheaded, tanned girls
often, astride a bridleless and sad
dleless horse, or padding down the
stream on raft of her own con
struction, had a season ofpure ami
NAL enjoyment and it was consider
cd enough if she grew plump and
rosy, was early to bed and ear
~ to rise, and could sing the afive"
to the tune of Yankey Doodle
She must have been far in her ''teens'
or out of them before she caught a
glimpse of the model young lady
with tapering waste, pinched feet,
fastidious appetite and a general
air of languor pervading every
movement and utterance. She
looked up on the lay figure with
admiration, and forthwith con-
menced remodeling herself but
with Indifferent success. AS the
twig is bent the tree is Inclined
Nature had good start, and she
would not yield to art without a
struggle. The few robust women of
to day are the ones whose young
lives we're free and careless as the
birds, whose clothing never fetter-
ell limbs nor pressed lungs, whose
impulses and instincts were never
checked or killed outright by Mrs.
Grundy's structures.
Where are the girls now who can
play. and where are the clothes in
which they can play without fear
and tremblingH Think of trying to
wade through a brook and to enjoy
the delicious sensation ofwater run
ming over the feet and around bare
ankles, when at every step one
must ask, Sue, does the lower
founce touch the water? VIII the
ovcr-skirt get splashed? Is the
pannier too low, and are the ends
of the sash tucked upg Think c.
trying to climb q cherry tree, and T.
joy the feat and fruit, when every
limb threatens your chignon and
frizzled "top knot" or of jumping
from a beam into a hay NOV, when
your neither limbs are laced in high
CATERS and bound in tight bands
one would drop down as straight
and inelastic as a mummy! 1t is
unwise in American children
to give those TO the Irish and Ger
mans, reserving for themselves GRO
quet and picnics, at which elabo-
rate toilets can be displayed and
studied etiquette observed. Those /
are for ladies, for if child is left to
act out childhood, it will no more
choose a play that is bounded by !
limits or rules than would either a
lamb or a squirrel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
IfH Nebber Come no Me,.

rse been = satins long for de COED els time
Dat'll nebbsr come ne me'g
When ! uss to rock an work an sing
In de listls cabin do.
Ny Sam was daT Wid his fiddle,
Ro' Sans he's gone--dOns deadi
Dead for De want OBJ fed al clothes
Aa' de ahelser eber-head
An litsls Mose-well, he's dead too;
How be used 70 daHce an sing,
While jim an Polly an all de res
Went ssrouni an Toun' de Fing."
Ole MissuS-bieas her dear ole soul
WOnid lalf till her sides Eib way,
An Massssd saeP At my eabbin just
Tossy liog's ole Nanny to-dayI"
De boys-l mean O's Mssps's boys,
Doy dubbed ole MaEuny 500,
Who nusssd ,m-eb'fy blessed one,
Clean down TO little Mass' Leo.
Po' Mass Loo, he went TO de fght,
B.st ne nebber esfae back no moras
hssr dat he fall, wId ballet in de head,
In de front ob De battle roar.
He'd put his arms aroun' nay neck,
An say, "Aammy, lub you sol"
He did mt see no harm in dat,
Do his Nanny wss black and PO'.
Ole Missus died wid broken heart
When de las OBJ de boys was killed,
An Massa bowed his head an cried
Dat his cup OBJ sorrow was filed.
An, yere Tve sot, WEitin' an Watchin'
For de good time comm no mo-,
An see ole Nissus q callin Nanny
Across from dc odder sho'.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Lffs 40 InactiYifY.


Ifa steam-engine is stopped sud-
denly. and left unused for a long
period, the piston rusts fast ia the
cylinder, the packing eorrodes the
rods, and dust thiclly covers every
part. When the human frame is
inactive and torpid for a length Of
time, the muscles relax, the nerves
Iese their tone, the organs refuse to
perform their functions and the
whole of that great ma,.hine-the
human frame--is disorganizei.
Day in and day out men set poring
over Iedgers and day-books until
they are addle-headed, aud the fig
ures swim before their eyes. Whea
evening comes, and business hours
are over, instead of taking a walk,
so as to send the blood dancing and
tingling to the remetest part oftheir
frames, they get into some omnibus
and drowsily roll to their doors.
A very great portion of the minor
ailments flesh is heir to is caused
by laziness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Ne Editor.

We take the following aphoristie
article from the Memphis Appeal of
the 22nd inst:
mo man can be a successful ed
itor unless, like Horace Greeley,
Thomas Ritchie, and thousands Of
others we could name, he under
stands the art Of printing-the best
college for training an editor. It
is well enough, in the theory, to
talk about national colleges in
which to mold editors, but reduced
to practice, nine out of ten viii be-
come victims Of misplaced conf
dence, and prove miserable failures.
It is not the studied editorial that
reflects the polish Of = collegiate
course that has rendered the pen
mightier than the sword, but the
sharp, pungent writings of men
whose contact with the world has
made them close observers or pas
sing events. We would have edi-
tors well educated, bat the time
spent in drilling under 8 professor,
deprived Of the actualities of every
day life, is worse than wasted. An
hour IN contact with exchanges,
with the devil calling for copy, q
merchant presenting his bill, an ad-
vertiser complaining Of the place
occupied by his advertisement, and
a subscriber enraged about the non-
Of his last paper, viii knock
the lofty sentiments of one Of these
college-edueated, band-box auto
mot~s into pt and leave him group
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

Every year many Of our farmers,
through pure negligence, let enough
property and machinery goto waste
to pay all their taxes and buy q
new con-. s5as ea -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
T. II. TAYLOR.

HAVING removed to his rev store house
East side Square. Pul0ski, Z eRa.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
1 generally that he is receiving large stock
ofnew dry Goods carefully selected, q nice
ct of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and Queenswaro. good
supply of mechanics Tools sfeveTy deseriP-
ton Returns thanks FOR the liberal pa
tronsge ofthe people of Giles county and so
lieits a aeontinuance of the same. Has also
a nice lot of ready-made Clothing which
be will sell at cost, aud is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
20 call md see for themselves dec1s-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

WE propose to do al work in onr line
w promptly and we'll, at the most rea
sonable rates, and solicit the patronage of
GILES aud adjoining counties. Reference is
made n any Of our former customers in
Pulaski ALLISON q HoPGOOD
eep2i-Iv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

MISS S"1th
HAS tho pleasure Of announcing 20 her
H customers andthe public generally, that
she Is prepared to exhibit choice seaection
of Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Lnces, etc.
In our dress-fnaking deDartmont We are as-
sOciated with Madam DemoTest. New EorF 4,
and are early advised ofall changes.
Rooms west side ofs uare. sprs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

Good horses are skarse, and good
men, that deal in any kind oy hos
ses. arc skarser.
Ask a man all about his wife, and
he may tell you; examine him eluss
for a Sunday-scbool teacher, and
find him all on the square send
him tn the New York Legislature,
and rejoice that money won't buy
him lend him seven hundred dol
lars in a highway without awitness
or note; even swop dogs with him
with perfect impunity; but when
you buy a good foDsiiy Aoss ov him,
Young, sound and trew, watch the
man cluss, and make up your mind
besides that you win have to ask
the Lord tu forgive him.
:. 81 honest man ~ sise n55lesf seork
of God." this famous saying waz
written, in great anguish Of heart
by the late Alexander Pope just az
ter buyinga q good fe1sily hoss.--JosA
Billings.
tTchawed that stamp ali TO pieces
s.,se sesfse vsu fieIcod Il On
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07
Taken Up

RY 7. A. WILEY, 3 large iron-gray
= Mule, which the owner can get by pre-
The Hlnle via be held rsspousible for this
'aa otaer ezFShses. sePlstf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

Somebody whose imagination out
runs the facts in the case, tells what
he would do:
III was le,tle editor
Wouldn't have q time,
wouldn't print chased word
For less than s line.
I'd get my grub and Ticker free,
q tickets TO tho shows,
wouldn't pay for buggy hiros
&. wouldn't wear good closet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

sTchawed that stamp ali TO pieces
9ust cause yen licked Il on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

skarE ELL, my little man, you are
here on time I see, said Mr..
.rSf5sIi Joaes to Jack Knowles as
Die stepped into his store one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

rse been = satin' long for De COED sls tine
Dat'll nebbsr come ne me'g
When 7 uss to rock an work an sing
In de listls cabin do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-12-07

Il believe you my boy, and VIII
do all can to help you keep your
good resolutions"
"Thank yau sir.''