davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

The Winter Weather of the present
week has made the fine Heavy Goods at
the GLASS FRONT very reasonable; and the
astonishing low prices at which they sell
make it a strong inducement to lay in
stock which will be of service next fall and
winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits, Macaroni,
Tapioca. A full line of fine groceries at
MCCRERY & BOULDENs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Miss Annabel Smith was appointed as
sistant teacher in the Cherry Hill School;
and Miss Lou Pass for the Jackson School.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Fatal Accident.-Just before noon on
Saturday last, as the p, W. & B. express
train, north, which passes through this
city at 1920, was this side of Iron Hill, it
struck a man walking on the track. He
was badly injured, and the train being
stopped, was picked up and brought to
this city, where he died soon after his
arrival. The name of the unfortunate man
was ascertained to be George Wingate, and
he appeared TO be tramping," on his way
from Baltimore to Philadelphia, his avoca-
ton in the former city being that of a
butcher. An inquest will be held by the
Coroner this evening. Wingate was &C
.companied by another man and the two
were walking Northward, with their backs
to the train, at the time. 1t was showing
quite heavily, and a down freight train
was approaching. which probably confused
Wingate. His companion escaped by a
leap into the ditch.
Wilmington Commercial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old Nurse.

prescription OF one OF the best Female Physicians
and Nurses ill the United States. and has been used for
thirty years with failing safety and hv
millions of mothers and children, from the feeble nfa
of week Old t. the adult. 1t ccrrccts aCity of the
stomach relieves wind collie. regulates the bowels
gives rest health and comfort mother and child We
believe it be the Best and Surcst Remedy in the
World in all of bESENTERY and DIARRIIWA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Tertlling or
from any other Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle None genuine unless til" fac
smile of CURTIS & PERKINS is ON the outside wrap
per. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. July by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

If you want Sewing Machines Cheap go
to J. WILKINSON, Wing Building. Elkton.
You can get Silks, Cotton, and Threads of
all kinds, and any thing connected with
the business at city prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
Rising SUN items.

Sale Of Money-Liming Land-Mocing-
Gone-For Hunting-Improcenae
Pioacing, SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

gB-A supply of fresh garden and other
seeds just received by James McCormlck,
Port Deposit. io4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

The Saw and Planning Mill of DAVIS &
MILLER are in active operation, and from
the amount of Lumber they are receiving
they evidently expect a lively trade this
season. By a new arrangement they now
receive Lumber direct from Williamsport
and Lock Haven by railroad, which enables
them to keep a full stock of Dry Lumber
at all times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
GRAY HAIR, BADNESS, DANDRUFF
MILLINERY GOODS,

cuts sting of til" NEWEST SHAPES in STRAW. SILK and
FANCY HATS BONNETS &c, NELNETS, FLOW Frs,
GRAPES, SILK GOODS, FEATHERS BLONDES, RIB
BONS KuCHES, BRAlDS. ORNAMENTS: &c, &c. &c
We shall be happy to wait on you Mt our Store or
receive your orders. Yours, very respectfully,
Feb IS lS1i-+w IL. WARD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Spring Style Hats for Men and Boys at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

One Of the best preparations for good
wheat crop is a liberal application OF
GROUND BONE, on the Corn or Oats,
For Pure Ground Bone, see WARING y
Bios advertisement in another column,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
REAL ESTA TIE.
FOR SALE OR, RENT
FOR SALE OR REM

A SECONDHAND Piano. Cheap Inquire Of
Mar !, lSII-3w EDITOR OF TIE " Ill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

A RARE CHANCE.-ln another column
will be found an advertisement of the
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., for
agents to sell their unrivaled machines.
To young men of address and energy, this
offers splendid field for remunerative
employment. tT-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

New Goods opening this day. Call ant
see the prices at DRENNEN Il Bro. 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

MICuENER, at Colora, sells the hes
Corn Shelter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Land Sale. B. Ash, Auctioneer, sold
on Monday last, at the store of Mr.. c. S.
Abrams, at Woodlawn, Cecil CO., Nd, for
w. j. Jones, Trustee, small farm near
Battle Swamp, containing IS acres and 10
perches of land, formerly the property of
the late Theodore Physick, to Mr. Jno. j..
Abrams for $43 per acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s#-If you want the best Plow, go tc
MICHENER, at Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14

Lectures-Rev. Alfred N. Gilbert, of
Baltimore, will deliver two lectures for the
senefit of the new Christian Chapel, near
slestnut Hill: One at Newark, Del, on
i evening of 10Th instant, at the NJ. E..
orch. Subject-Scenes in the Holy
II ad-being narrative of personal ex-
& s.ences; and one at Elkton, on the even
+. sof the Goth instant. Subject-walks
sut Jerus.lem-also from experiences.
- s.ors openG t Z; services at half past 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-14
J u r LIB d B A.

1t decay Of vital forces exhaustion of the
SYSTEM restores to the debilitated, ceanses
Initiated blood vesicle distractions and acts
directly the Liver and spleen. Price 81 bottle
JOHN z. KELLOGG, Is platt St. Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
- - l. : : = , = . .
q E b 6 n 8fre}QeI Irl.r

!: IS lit erFaunlid, mas ein Mann Naes lei,:
itc,i fam, Set fid an OroNuns ,.unb tpeiien &C.
braud Der 3cit 9enobnt bat. ..g: ;>.' 49,,
+ Gel nic,nals netttrtpenbif@, ionSern seist
itcts cine perniiuf ftise Grftigfeit.: tt:(Fs
z Mas bu ibiit, ;iet immerj 2sana :unb !ii,nmer
berielbe. lmt beute mann, !, 1norsen! tai, brute
grob, nor9en ,artig ), beute ber lufipt @efqf;
fdafter, n,orscn troden .un6r futaln bic fein
'alob.<1 V q ~ eA't>t2 ~! '''t.A ~:
: 9ene jnidts i'm gerborsenen, 4 SeTen BIZ bid
i9dmen ,rniibteit toenn, esein :Anberer idbe.ij.
3ieb bid>s >steid bein,t Nuffebsn :festi9 az, fe
eab sa opin9ifahse Pig PR ben M MMfnl4fH febtn lalisu
'T;as wsnn ST 81; 4tine,n eieenfnnigen1 msnf@ea
cine Sadei bur6festn a,,ubt, IS" hste bid;; init
ibm ubsr 9lsiatsteitenan.iussu .stetoea l:..5..i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18
O1iol Gaijeiliteaa6.

- . :
lieI fietBig su Botf: beten. III ieinen Sc
boufen b rolaal qSe;t,,s ,oanfbar, lid, .bergs
@nabenn,itteI Bottsg s bssbienesaa ai BOZ.
Naem oas @eid@ettes }ndbesgDemiitbi
11oQ Der ipabre ,gbrifs lsin Tbenn4 olles;,
Cute, oastsr bsfbt nass6at ep:hon @ptta9
Eunb sur @etists;t :pern.as sr)nidts Suites
aus sisnssnsslts,9, abss aus s'gsSen
beaa'nssn, ts,r' nT uiis fanS asip;B nod msbr.in
Der 3utunft bssebsn:d IDis, Siinbe II oas
Nlerboi ieitea ainberWelt, Ser GbriRweb.
|,pelde~ 6traie--errzs zsbs,rhs bic -@iinhes4b berzs
lDient bot,absr, 81, wsiB, niAtlob rer mad
@lleuem, @inbigen .@ndbs 5llr Betebtung
nod eianet. Butoaafe,t ssbalten5 perbe. >:
(llnt II iid5 S5anee fern ssus-sbaltef-
E,lub7 .letns 3ReisnWgssnt sur :6inbs ;5n.
iiberwinoen 80 .fpHasAe n bre,!sg6rif
ben n eute. zy35eampfncI1 ?fdnlpfem. fi9
|Ielhit btbern9eno 1ieius: 92sieeaI4aftea =:
|bdmbfeatJ@ fem sJqaf1 a6tbofeh Aae reg
Dem @eifte n,1ter,Derfeft 1rdh bem @igsn !:
@ottes., 2iebepolI., freigebig, ,bdrniberstg
|1otI bet ,1pdbrs Gtriff pegea 3eineT 4 4Sd1ss:p
|iten ieip; 5;sereAt, IeiiH sApbi, aHs Nsht
[pes 9lQ9]ten a9ten .:apnhnho{tgriM }ci~ai
men @urten, a,ferbuuenb> in ieiueu,
(llmaane:; &at6 det19tQbsr Wabre gbri{t
|1ou Der bette Msn{dir, ben MsItt :isi1, pieI
bsiler oIs1 Balates rtpeile 5Manuers 'a6er1i
oaes ,=oie}esj NIT s@bttss, nitfa aa.0 8ei=o0
|5taijo. "'N@ :'41nnttf ii83 800 nnsdt, esHtgq
|hitfe 1llnb BeiFan0 Kilt tubhtsTt .kbrifll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

: Gsffdiettfn min, id btand,te i'm @lau<
ben oar ,ti1t ge1tdrft 2si aperbet,, bd tb
BET 0feiuung mar, ibe.t 9riitlid)ea !@laus
ben sll beliset,is i1 tpollte BEN Subalt Der
8ibel fennen !; i'd tpDlltei boriH Stdrte
1u9sn ooie YHi1ter bes >gbriitcnth,sns
su erfIllen. gs oeritebt f9, oaB i'd meif.e
liebeI gibel auf nerme9ilb lag. Nber Oas
2elen sing uid)t 10 leibt posals; iluie i'd
es ,piini9te lid u,lBte file ,'nb ba eins
ba!ten, So 9. bei Mattb.H5, Rap ,1,!'oern
i6 ueritauo niht geuau Die Beetaltnng
Der @orte aSelig ino bic Mrn'ea' im
@eiIte, oenn ibnen lit Bag Sinmelfeia';
ielig }no sic Srauri9tn u. i!5fU. ~ yere
itebit Du oieB ueb} y Sobons, r. 9ie
9lrmenj in, @eii tie, per }inb oieIe? p Die
orul ali Betitanoesftdften fnb -49'ein,
Dag 0e6t ni6t an! -: Die arm an guten
Willen lino =? - Nein, Dag 1T , nod
}6ledter. 80 Sd forIdtei; i6 tboffte Der
lteben' 5u f6nnen :, ollein 5ulebt idiei, es
mir: ooB es nidt 10 ihle9t iDars ,jetns
merfunsen sir Bibel Sl gebrau@eng Git'e
Bibel nit 9fote,, 1uar mir Su Dien3fea !
i1 s}dla9e Tie auf. ooDie Mrnienl iii BeiIte;
oos beibt, Die in'ibren,~ @eilte tpiinfaen
uut oes 59etfu Miasn arm 5u fein,} rDelthe
.uibt1 bic @ei6tbiiiner Der Welt liebeH,)
5onoern jene ;oes Sinmels ;ioie iAtl 9erS
Aidlt All BEN Gifelteiten bsr gr6e Aangeh:
,IqNen; Die in ibfem' G,eiite oeiniiilig
,Ino. driitlid) 2einfaftis lino ,lno lid tr-
innerny oab ieOe CUTE @a6e BON @ott
tontmt." SD, ia, bieie 48eoeutll.iS 1T
,ge,piB Die ;,uabre:.iz Qber iuas :beoeutft'
nun n5bieB5: v@slig '1ino, oic*bunsern nib
oiirften nod 1ber BsfeAfiateit?" Scu i6
blnigern cuno: blrFen nod bttn'j ,ues.i6
babe !? Gutter bat ia 'ausora dlih gelebrtt
boB bird oeni.@ @lau6en Der: WedlG 9e='
rehtfertigt, ,pieoet9e 9eberen, 9ebeiligt ah'o
ieli9 piro:'a Sdj 9Iaube,,, allo
bin i'd 0ere6tiert1St;'l 'ueni9fer1s >bente
.ib ea mir. u Maritm ioQ ih oent1 l1a6
@eredtiateit bungern unb biiriten? @ibt
cs 3lpei Mrten @ere9 9tigfeit, Die cine ourA
pen @a,ben, Die Mnbere bl,t6 oas5he=
ben nod @ere6tisteit ? 3peiN eli9=
{tcite,, y? Die eiAe ,hllr1 ben @lauben alno
cine anoere our6 @treben nod : Dem
@lauben Sd mub Die Mnmerflngen
fIeben; benn Sic 8ibel: 1T mir alibt 70
tldr,3 ,pie i6 es geoaat botte H.. !. ,u..1-
Sc i1ien mir als ludre Die jBt6el snidt
itimmeno nit 2llt6er c,no Yons
toppioans Grfliirl!n9 +; ooHelbe.5 fam mir
por bel man6en anbern Ste1len; bieb
z. 10. q e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

Il Rattbo Fl t. Matiirli0 tuuroen. bic
! l1ebsr1ebun9enE bearbeitet., 40artit %oasF
IYolt lie leielt ioiltes; 10 9eldab sjIo,pobl
Eint Nproen yalsE I'M @iben. t0e9oG, i'm
I5ii6en3 pefltanoen tSene, !oieAleieN !foainl
! ten, Dor Cutters 3eit gut oas 2ateinif6e
|ruro tbar,ln bebieuten E3ie lih e'neiitens Der
}Iateini}Den ueber}cbtng. 435t : 4#3H51
+ Moir tp a5i ntHa Seut gu Sag lit t7tpobl
Scr aemeinef Mdnn: ui1t I'M { @touoe,I
biet gi6elt du r ldteinil9 gu leien So" I'd"
II & atBplif.t 5l1ab. oarum bat er
flleberiegliltseh auf Stolienil@, @panii6,
Gtan50f}d ) portugiefild u. T. ,p.:; ia
tiosar mebrerelt lleberleBunoen in elmer
.Eu,ib berlelben Gprade. -, >~2~ :... 1
/ q orma mn. @@p1ten MN Die Yrpte=
E1toate1,E otleinl oieie ueber1ebungen lelen 2?
T. GatD p.lita gic1i1o fir Ratbulifen
lin: fatbolifhen '12dnoern tge14riebeu.
Mein Treunojl .oas: bumme 3eug, bas
sic iiber bas 8ibeQeIen uno iibers bag.
4@erbot bieies 9eia,s gebDrt uno 9elele,l;
lbabe,i,I follte 'Sbnen 8ebenten einlDben.
l59ie WaDr6eit brolld)t ;ini9t 1innp1es'
We{6 6mdt unb tl1nluabrbeit, um ibreI8ea
bauptlt'ts i5u betpeiien .nno poron a.
ttrci6etl.t!jf 1,H T." = e. - -. 3 ar,
L $40 rim d n IT,. 9arin baben @ie &edta
FS6 liebe 6ieM abrbeit, i,ronioll iia anoie:
t@abtbeit Daltelt SIT es ocn &otbolife,t
ibeut aiJ Saa tpirtli6 nidt berbotetr 3oie
FBlbcl 3u lei en- ?tGspiit fpebl 2erit ieit einenl
Hoar Sabren, Oub bieb 8rrbot oufgeDo=
| bcu moroNt2H9nbaSE 2g9}ua s;%
e Ser &utbolit la1elfe wieoer gutn,iitbig
1l,,no 1ogte:: v@nter Smuggling, Ebie gibep
Eauf @cbrdi1d) ltnh @ried)ifdl bic igibel.
fauf 9oteinild, Die iiberigen olertannten
lleberleb blln9cn In ben per1d)ieoenenWut' :,
! 1terjprotben linb Den &dtbolifen !3nie per-
Ibptcn ,uoroen:H H9ie fatboliId)e Stride, dls
Ieine ,Satte ,pobhneinbe. Naltter iagte ibreil'
&inoern, ,pel6e 2ueber}etun9en Die rid
Etigel, uno superldbigen linb, uno fpeld)e
1es ,lid,t liue; inns flgt nit miitterliher
Grmabains binS1,, 0u bic @ade bD&it
E,pid)tig ilt baB man 1id) Dor oeit febler=
fboften2 Bitten 1oue. ~ 9ieB 1T pernanftig
| ud0 9onS 4riitli9"o II, .,:ip.a - g Il:
+ q . + III a II M @ehug fir btllte, tnein
geehrter ;6err. 0anf fir SIRE unterbal-.
|tung.r 5ie >perben erlaubeit 0ob it) ipie 9
f Der sl1. il,einen @ei6dften suriidfebre; ;aber
sic fbnn.n li6er 'iein, :.OoB i'd 3cit Fnben
,pcrbe, Die 8ibel Su lelen 2ebcn sic ,po1l|
big babin. .j:.' .f,s ~, "5s' -'.,, ',S"E
+ ,Die sB}o,,ts :pes Maunes fame1n : mir
Iniflt InmjDh(' ppr ,iliie Qiflt. Ipnbern 1pe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
NUMBER 2.

IN her hold IN the forward compartment.
Ordinarily she could make fourteen
knots per hour, aud at that rate could
have left tho Tornado out of sight in q
very short time. It is also said that
when the Tornado finally overhauled
the Yirginius, after full eight hours
chase, flames were rolling mp from the
smoke-stack of the former, and had
nearly burnt it out. The vessel could
hardly have borne q much longer chase
under such a strain.
The statement of nearly all the pris-
oners agree in disovning any knowledge
Of the purposes of the officers Of the
Virginius. They profess to have em-
barked as passengers, to have seen no
arms on board, and to have seen little
or nothing thrown overheard. Those
on the Juniata certainly do not present
q very warlike appearance, many of
them beng very young and diminutive
in size, and without any very intelligent
estimate OF the undertaking which they
entered npon. The fact that the Vir-
ginius was advertised TO go into Port
Limones and then sailed around among
the islands of the West Indies, SEEM
ingly without any exact destination, ap-
pears not to have excited any curiosity
among them as to her object, but on the
contrary their statements exhibit an ut
ter indifference to the course of the
ship, or the intention of the officers.
One thing, however is clear, namely !;
that the vessel put in, or was about to
put in, at Port-au-Prince for repairs,
when Capt. Fry changed his mind, and
turned her to the westward and back TO
Jamaica.-Nea0 York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
Newspaper Points.


The New York Herald is valued at
e, ,0O0, 900, and is owned by Commodore
james Gordon Bennet, Jr., having been
presented to him by his father.
The Evening Post was valued by
John J. Cisco and too other referees
some months since, ct 81 ,250. 900.
The New York Times Is valued at 81, :
2oo, 900. More capital was sunk 70
make It than any other newspaper ever
started in this or sny other country.
The Tribune is valued ct 8, 900. 900,
and il could not be purchased for that
amount.
The Evening Mail is valued 81 $780,
600 Cyrus w. Field lately purchased
one-third interest in Il for $50. 900.
The Evening Telegram is valued at
81 , COG, 900 and is not for sale.
The New York Sun Is valued 81 81 :
500. 900 pays seven per cent. on large
amount
The Commercial Advertiser Is valued
at s25o, 0O0 but Il would take a larger
amount 10 purchase it.
The Journal Of Commerce IL valued
st $500. .OOO.
The Daily and Weekly News is valued
e s80a, ,O00.
The circulation Of the News and Sun
approximate closer than any other two
| daily papers ia the city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
The Monitor Dictator.


Description of the Great War ship.
The United States iron-clad Dictator,
is now in the Erie basin dry-dock at
South Brooklyn, undergoing repairs.
The impression has generally prevailed,
and indeed statements have been pub
hshed to the effect that no dry-dock in
the vicinity of New York was sufficient
ly large to receive this great monitor.
The large dry-dock at the Brooklyn ma
vy-yard is only about $50 feet in length.
The dock in which Dictator is repairing
is 4s5 leet in length by 115 width, and
has ample accommodations for the for
midable vessel. The Dictator, it will
be remembered, was built during the
last year of the war, and reached the
sea at the same time with the Monad-
mock, in 1866. She was prevented from
participating in one or two Of the latest
naval engagements only by an accident
to her machinery, and has never seen
actual service. In her race with the
Terror from Boston to Portsmouth and
thence to Portland, in 1866, she showed
excellent speed though she suffered de-
feat. She subsequently made cruise
to the West Indies, and afterwards re-
manned at Key West for several years.
Two or three years ago she was brought
to New London, and has remained there
since her arrival. She was put into the
Erie Basin dry-dock on Friday last.
Her hull was found to be completely
covered with a thick coating of musseIs,
and several tons have already been re-
moved. A large force of men were en-
| ployed on the ship throughout the day
on Saturday, and nearly 200 workmen
were engaged painting the hull and re-
pairing the machinery. The Dictator
is 312 feet in length, by so feet breadth
of beam, and 81 feet depth of hold.
She is rated at 1, $50 tons. The Dicta-
tors weight is about 4,5OO tons. Her
surface is covered with six iron plates,
each one inch In thickness. Directly
beneath this covering are heavy white
oak stringers, nearly one foot In thick
ness, and behind these the solid oak of
/ the hull, which is about four feet thick.
The iron plates of the deck are several
inches thick, and are as solid to the
tread as a Broadway pavement. The
single turret which rises above the deck
is formed of iron Is inches in thickness,
and conceal two heavy guns nearly 20
feet in length, and with q 15-inch bore.
Above this rises the pilot-house, which
is about 10 feet In diameter, and Of the
same thickness as the lower portion OF
the turret. The Dictator is propelled
by an enormous screw, 2I feet in diam
eter, with four blades, which drives her
through the water at the rate of I0
knots an hour. The vessel draws q
feet s inches o5 water. The Dictator Is
the largest monitor in active service IN
the American navy, with the exception
Of the Puritan, which is Of $50 tons.
The Roanoke, which is not properly 8
monitor, is nearly 1000 tons larger,
and, with its three tuTrets, mounts SIS
l5-ineh guns. II is asserted by officers
IN the navy-yard that the Dictator would
prove a formidable Zoe ta the strongesi
irou-clads OF any naaou,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
IN THE EVENING.

AL day the wind had hOwled along the Ieas,
Az day the wind had swept across the plain,
Az day on ruatling grass and waving trees
had fallen :. the useful trouble OF the rain
Al day beneath the low-hung, dreary sly.
Inc dripping earth had covered suiieny.
At last the wind had sobed itself TO rest
AT last 20 weary calmness sank the storm,
= crimson line cleaned guddeu IN the west
Where golden heckH rose wavering into form
huAhed revival heralded the night,
And with the eyening-time aWoke the light
1 ne rosy color flushed along gray waves
Ths rosy color tinged the mOuntaius brow:
Ahd where the old church watched the village graves
~ Wooed 70 passing blush the yow trees froWn.
hlr9i oeaAt and flower relenting nature knew,
Ana one pale star rose shinmering in the blue.
30 70 life long crushed IN heavy grief
30 70 a path long darkened by despair
The slow, sad hours bring touches Of relief
Whispers Of hope, aud strength Of truatful prayer
" iarry his leisure" God Of love and might
And with the evening-time there VIII be light
-AHHe Year hound.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

How To KEEP A CHEERFUL KITCHEN.
The kitchen, in the care of wise and
capable housewife, can be as pleasant
aud spotless province as the parlor
above. Pans, kettles, skillets, stove
everything should be as perfectly clean,
for the unobserviDg little knows how
sensitive most articles of food in a raw
state are. Meat, for instance, standing
on kitchen table by an open window
that lets in air from stagnant water, or
otherwise, often spoils in short time,
and the queen of the kitchen is disgust
ed by the bad odor of the once nutri-
tious food. Berries, every thing in fact
of the edible kind, allowed to remain in
dirty kitchen absorbs ''the disease of
impurity, and sooner or later tells on
the health of the family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
NEARING THE SHORE.

An old man sits IN worn armchair,
White snow is his thin, soft hair,
Furrowed his cheek by time and care,
And back and forth It sways,
There's q far-aWay form IN his dim, dim eye
Which tells Of thoughts Of the long comedy,
For he sits once more meath cloudloss sky,
And in childhood merrily plays.
dc re- is his cheek On the head Of his cane,
And. happily smiling dreams over again
Of that home, the brook, the meadow the lane,
Dreams all with vision clear.
Then childhood yields unto nlanhoods place,
And he looks once more in his bright, bright face
And down IN the starry eyes he can trace
t-t-... Inbered and clear.
Then he wakes and sighs: 'sIt seems but q dream,
That comes TO me now like golden gleam,
Or the shimmerlng gov OF .he suns last beam.
But 'tis pleasant to think It DER;
That youth 50 sweet, but now is past,
Those days Of love were too precious 20 last,
But over yoader their pleasures are cast,
And am ne airing that shore.
He Is gliding on in his little boat
Ger the calm, still water they peacefully float,
But echo fui4 soft brings q Well-kn0Wn note
From the land be has left behind.
But time viii row back for him no more.
And he gazes away TO that other shore.
And knows when the voyage OF ife shall be DER
That his dream beyond he VIII hnd.
The seeds Of youth which IN youth we sow,
Adown through the isles Of the future Will grow
And shed age beautiful glow.
As they come III memorys CLEANS.
Loved faces Will come to dinming sight;
Sweet words will echo in day- dreams bright,
And circle old age with their halos Of light
As they mingle in beautiful dreams.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

The pencil msrks you see around this
pa-agrngh (thus) mean that ysur sub
sefiPtioR is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up ct once.
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit to on- friends and patrons,
but cash alone viii pay expenses, and
we are forced 60 adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope yoa viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF ezch q
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit Jour favor.
T We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advsnoe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

A sXART young lady Cbut she win play
cards) wrote q nice young mannote tos.A
the other day thus Come and play
youcsu with me this evening" She
meant euehre, but the simple minded
youth " got mad about It.