davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
WEEKLY WORLD,

contains all the of the week, presented in con-
else and attractive manner; the best of the many ex
celleut letters sent by able correspondents from all
parts of the world bright and tanning editorials
all matters of interest to the public.
Short stories and stories continued from week to week.
written expressly for The pord by the best authc
Full reports of all the pri ncipa markets OF the
United States and foreign countries grange depart
ment, &C., &c.
1t is in every essential paper for the family.
D. D. MOORE, Esq, the founder and for many
yaura ; a ali rpf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

MEN WITHOUT OCCUPATIoN.-The man
who has nothing TO do is the most misera-
BILE of beings. No matter how much wealth
a man possesses, he can lie neither content
ed nor happy without occupation. We
were born to labor, and the world is our
vineyard We can find a field of usefulness
almost anywhere. In occupations we for
get our cares, our worldly trials, and our
sorrows. 1t keeps us from constantly wor-
rying and brooding over what is inevitable.
If we have enough Tor ourselves, we can
labor for the good of others; and such
task is one of the most delightful duties a
worthy and good man can possibly engage
in.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

He that keeps his tenn er is better tlan
he that can keep carriage.
-"I'm savings bank" is what the boys
say now when they are dead broke.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
THE WORLD
FOR
1873

since the change in its proprietorship (Which took
place May 1876 "The World has become the bi ghest,
8prightlest most scholarly and popular journal in the
metropolis" alt is entertaining interesting bright,
decent fair aud truthful" 1t does wrong Willingly to
no man. no creed interest aud no party. 1t treats
all subjects of Importance earnestly and with respect
1t seeks to make itself agreeable companion well
faithful guide and teacher The World regards the
victories of the party with which Thy preference
acts rot as mere partisan umphs gained by partisan
contrivances but as the unmisakabc expression of II
deep and genuine popular demand for new methods in
government, for thorough publication OF the public
service and for a rectcutiCn of the aims of party
organizations. Wherever and whenever the Democratic
party proves itself loyal IT, this popular demand THE
WORLD will resolutely uphold it wherever and
whenever it falls short of attempts TO conntcract
this popular demand THE WOOLD will as
resolutey oppose and denouuce it. In a word THE
WORLD believes the Democratic party to exist for the
good of the public service 1t does not believe the pub
lie service exist fer the good the Democratic party
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
VIII He Succeed?

In nine cases out of ten man S life
will not be a success if he does not
bear burdens in his childhood. Ii
the fondness or the vanity Of father
or mother have kept him from hard
work; if another always helped him
out at the end of his row; if, instead
of taking his turn at pitching of,
he slowed away all the time; in
short, if what was light always fell
to him, and what was heavy about
the same to some one else; if he has
been permitted to shirk until shirk-
ing has become a habit, unless q
miracle has been wrought, his life
well be n failure, and the blame will
not be half SO much his as that of
his weak and foolish parents.
On the other hand, if a boy has
been brought up to d5 his part,
never allowed to shirk any respon-
sibility, or to dodge work, whether
or not it made his head ache, or
soiled his hands, until bearing bur-
dens has become matter of pride,
the heavy end of the wood his
choice, parents as they bid him
goodbye may dismiss their fear
The elements of success are his, and
at some time in some way the world
will recognize his capacity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
Farmers Gardens.

The subject of farmers gardens
has occupied much attention lately,
and useful papers have been pre-
sented upon it at the farmers in
stitutes and other places. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that no part on q
farm pays so well or supplies more
satisfaction and comfort to a farm
er's family as II we'll arranged fruit
and vegetable garden. A few acres
of land near the dwelling, well
fenced and thoroughly prepared by
tillage and drainage, if necessary,
will yield an abundant supply oil
small fruits and vegetables; should
be in different compartments, but
all should be in rows or drills, Sc
that the soil can be kept free from
weeds and in good filth by horse
labor. Large patches of cabbages,
parsnips, carrots, sweetcorn, etc,
will not only yield an abundant
supply of wholesome vegetables for
culinary use, but viii furnish q large
surplus, which can be profitably
used for feeding cows, swine and
other stock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

Never whip your horse for be
coming frightened at any object by
the roadside, for if he sees a STUMP
or log, or heap of tan bark in
the road, and while he is cycling il
carefully, and about to pass it, you
strike him with the whip, 1t is the
log, or stump, or the tan bark thai
is hurting him in his way OF reason
ing, and the next time he will be
more frightened. Give him time &c
examine and shun all Of these OBJ.
jects, and use the birdie to assist
you in diverting his attention from
and in bringing him carefully past
those objects of fear,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
Adam and Ewes wedding

Did you ever contemplate the
poverty of Adam when he took
Eve for better or worse? Only
think Of it. He hadn't hat to his
head, coat to his back, pair of
shoes to his feet, nor mary red
cent in his trousers pocket. Eve
brought no dowry; she had nothing
to bestow save her love and affec-
ton, and as he was the only young
fellow around it was he or nobody.
Equally as poor as her husband,
she came to him without n bonnet
or shawl, calico gown or even a
pair Of slippers. Moses forgot i'll
his "Reminiscences to give us any ac
count of the wedding trip, but frou'
what we can gather in regard to the
wardrobes of that day, then baggage
would have proved membrane
for very limited amount sufficed,
and dressing to please everybody
was of no account, for there were
none but themselves to please.
Doubtless their whole outfit of trav-
cling dresses, waterproofs, busters,
lunch baskets and all, be could have
carried in pockets of his trousers.
They must have started housekeep-
ing also upon as small capital as
could well be imagined. They had
MT far as can be CLEANED from his
tory, hairbrush, fine tooth comb,
a towel, or soap; no bitters, sooth
ing syrup, clothes wringers, smooth
ing iron-no nothing.
Adam wasn't afraid to invite his
wife to go on an excursion with him
through fear of having to go down
deep into his trousers pockets for
the wherewithal to buy 4 suitable
outfit-for the reason that he had
no pockets in his trousers; nor was
he bothered about his trunk checks,
nor did he swear at baggage smash
ers or brook the insoleace of rail-
road officials.
There was no good and sufficient
reason why they shouldn't have been
an amiable couple and had a good
time generally. They washed their
own clothes, doubtless. by dive in
the Euphrates, and there being no
clothes lines, their clothes were al
lowed to dry upon their backs, and
Adam didn't care q rush whether
his shirt bosom was smooth or not.
and why should Eve bother her
head about it as long as her
husband was suited.-EIaird n.
Y advertiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

Death of DIR. Muhlenberg.

The papers announce the death
of DIR. Muhlenberg, which occurred
on the Sth instant. He was aged
81 wears. The World says editori-
ally regarding him: "There is no
citizen Of New York, of any creed
or calling, who should pause from
his busy life a moment to-day to
pay a tribute of respect and graft
tude to the simple and noble char
acter of the venerable man who YES
terday passed away from among
u.s." DR.. Muhlenberg was the au-
thor of Il would not live always,
ask not to stay
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
TERNG

Postage free To all Subscribers In the y. S
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, a. 90
Four dollars includes prepayment of U. s
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to llarper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year
10; or two of Harper Periodicals to one ad-
dress for one year, Z; postage free
An extra copy off either of the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of five SUI disorders at dollars each
in oneremittance; or copies for twenty dol
lars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The volumes of the Magazine commence
with the numbers for June and December OF
each year. Subscriptions may commence
with any number. When no time is speci-
fed, it will be understood thatthe subscriber
wishes to begin with the first number of the
current volume, and back numbers will be
sent accordingly.
complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now
comprising So volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, fer 25 per volume. Single vol
umes, by mail post paid, three dollars. Cloth
cases for binding So cents by mail, postpaid.
complete Analytical lndex to the first so
volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been
published, rendering available for reference
The vast and varied wealth of information
which constitutes this periodical a perfect il
Illustrated literary cyclopedia. svo, cloth, 8
dollars; half calf, 5 %. Sent postage prepaid.
~ Newspapers are not TO copy this adver-
tisment without the express order of Harper
d. Brothers Address
HARPER d BROTHERS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
For the Citizen.l
EMILY WIS LAST WORDS.

I'm dying, yes Pm dying,
Brother, kiss me ere go
To that bright world above us,
Where there's no grief nor woe.
On earth there's 30 much sorrow,
In Heaven there's naught but bliss;
I'm going there tomorrow,
Give me the last fond kiss.
There'll be one less when am gone,
To mention in your prayer;
That one will watch and wait for You
Among the angels fair.
And when she sees you coming,
How happy she viii be;
To have you, brother, bending
In prayer at Jesus knee.
Ny mother sweet, will miss me,
But in her heart there'll remain
A place for me, though I've left her,
That no one else can claim.
Ny Father, too, will miss me,
When his outdoor task Is done
But Brother, he'll know I'm resting
In the land of my Home, sweet Home.
So kiss me, Brother, I'm dying,
NV breath is weakening fast;
I'll see you no more, for to morrow
Ny short life will have been past
You've done all you could TO save me,
But Gods hand is more powerful still;
Tell the Doctor while dying thanked him
But to cure was beyond his skill.
I'm going home to my Saviour,
Where the weary are ut rest;
So kiss me, l soon will leave you,
To dwell in the realms of the blest.
PULASKI. April 30. SYMPATHY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
The Granger
Fine Stock.

We have always been an earnest
advocate of stock raising in the
South. We regard it as a safer.
surer, more remunerative and less
laborious occupation than the rails
ing of the so-called staples cotton,
cane, tobacco and rice. We would
not, by any means, discontinue the
culture of these products, but we
would restrict them somewhat, and
enlarge our herds Of cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs.
Our genial climate enables us to
raise any and all the above at less
prices than it costs our Northern
and Western brothers to carry theirs
through singh winter. Our mar
kets are the best in the country,
and anything approaching respecta-
bility finds ready sale at remunera-
tive prices.
We have urged the subject OF
sheep husbandry upon our farmers
a. a sure and speedy means OF re-
cuperating their lands and keeping
money IN the purse at the same
/ time.
We. would not wish to convey the
| impression that. because our climate
is mild, no shelter or extra feed Is
required. Both are necessary, but
the buildings may be less expensive
than are requisite In higher lati-
tudes, and the food can be provided
with the merest tritle of labor. 1t
is only couple of months that any :
thing worth the mention is requir
ed, but during that time it IS requir-
ed, or suffering and loss are sure to
result.
There is no reason why the South
may not be par excellence the grow
ing portion of the country, and i
our farmers will gradually drop Il
little cotton, cane, rice, ETC., and
give some little attention to a crop
that feeds and cMtivates itself, they
will find themselves prosperous, con
tented and happy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoL1KE HAROLD, EDITOR.
Trust Her.

Confidence is everything between
husband and wife; and a woman
loved desires to be trusted.
She would not be glad when he is
sad. She would not be ignorant of
his troubles, of his anxieties. Any
thing is better for her than to be
shut out from the inermost life of
one who should be all hers as she
is all his. Women generally are
averse to keeping things to them
selves, and a husband is often en-
dorsed with confidence, but many
really affectionate men lead, as tar
as their wives are concerned, a
double life. OF that which is not
domestic they think it right TO say
nothing. Some grievous troubles
may be upon them-dread Of failure.
certainty of loss, remorse for a mis-
take which has plunged them into
anxiety; and they make no sign OF
it save by change of manner, which
to the women who are ignorant that
they have cares is incomprehensi-
BILE. The wife would be sympathetic,
but when frowning brow, silence
and lack of the usual caresses are
all the token she has for her leige
lords trouble, all her boosted in.
tuition cannot keep her from flying
TO the conclusion that it is a per
sonal matter, that she is no longer
! loved, or that he loves some one else
And | believe much domestic mis-
cry has been caused III the frs
place by the mans secretivenesS
when he had 20 secrets which might
not have been shared by his wife
You may say, why should he talk
to one who cannot understand oil
give counsel-to being with such
vague ideas Of stocks, and banking
and speculation, that she can only
wonder why things have gone
wrong? Well, there are many rea
sons; the woman who holds him
dear will give him more sympathy
than any other living being for one
thing; and he needs sympathy
whether he knows it or not. And
then she has her rights, for she is 8
partner in firm of two, and the
books should not be closed to her
She is mate of the vessel in which
he is captain, and surely shodld
know what shoals are near; more.
over, if you love her you do not
want to make her miserable. Trus;
her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
Maud Muller.

Mr.. J. G.. Whittier doesn't admire
the play founded on his famous
poem. He writes to Mr.. Everett
Hale: My Dear Friend-I have
never thought much of Maud Mul
Ter, and since she has got upon the
sage l utterly disown her. There
is something exquisitely absurd in
the idea of the old judge and the
overdone matron with as many
children as the 'old woman who
lived in shoe finding their 'affin-
tiles at this late dav."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
A Cheerful Face.

Garry the radiance of your sou
in your face. Let the world have
the benefit of it, Let your cheer
fitness be felt for good wherever
you are, and let your smiles be
scattered like sunbeams son the
just as well as the unjust" Such q
disposition will yield a rich reward
for its happy effects will come home
to you and brighten your moments
of thought. Cheerfulness makes
the mind clear, gives tone tc
thought, adds grace and beauty tc
the countenance. Joubert says
when you give, give with joy
smiling" Smiles are little things
cheap articles, to be fraught with
SO many blessings, both to the Civ.
er and the neutrality-suspicious. little
ripples to watch as we stand on the
shore of every day life. These are
the higher and better responses OF
nature to the emotion of the soul
Let the children have the benefit OF
them-those little ones who need
the sunshine of the heart to educate
them, and would find level for
their bonyant nature in the cheer
full loving faces of those who need
them. Let them not be kept from
the middle-aged, who need the en-
couragement they bring. Give your
smiles also to the aged. They come
to them like the quiet rain of sum-
mer, making fresh and verdant the
long, weary path of life. They
look for them from you, who are
rejoicing in the fullness of life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

Yes, Doctor" remarked Mrs.
Darlington, land a few days previ
Gus feeling somewhat predisposed,
and having a groaping pain in the
abandon, l took some patient medi-
cine, and / feel convinced that ii
seriously repaired my constituent.
| suppose I'm OF an execrable tenn
perature, for I'm always a worrying
ever since Betsey had congregation
of the lungs; but, to tell the truth,
I've Away dreaded an internal
rumur."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
Corners in Marriages.

There is ''corner" in marriages
in New Castle. And thus it hap
pened The young damsels signed
pledge to the effect that they will
not court nor marry any young man
who drinks any Intoxicating liq-
uors or uses tobacco" and the
young men of the same place say
they twill neither court nor marry
any young lady who laces, pads,
wears a big hustle, palpitator or
other patent appliance as an i'm
provement on nature" This has
"cast a gloom" over social life in
that vicinity. It's fine thing for
the billiard rooms and sewing so
cieties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
TERMS;

Postage free to all Subscribers in the o. s.
HIBPER's BAzAR, one year, a. 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment Of U. S.
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
y OF Bazaar, to one add. ess for one year, 10
dollars; or two Of Herper's periodicals. 70 one
address for one year, Z dollars, postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for
every club of five subscrlb ers at 4 dollars each
in one remittance; or s copies for 20 dollars,
without extra copy, postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes Of the Bazaar commence with
the year. When no timeis mentioned, il will
be understood that the subscriber wishes TO
commence with the nunibor next after the re-
eeipt ofhis order.
The annual volumes OF Harperis Bazaar in
neat cloth binding will DO sent by express
Tree ofe1 pense for dollars each. A complete
set comprising niue volumes, sent on receipt
Of cash at the rate off rs PER VOL, freight at
expense ofpurchaser.
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binding will be sent by mail postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of ! dollar each.
Indexes &C each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt ofstamp.
ess-EeWspapors are not 70 copy this Adver-
tisement without the express order Of Harper
& Brothers. Address
HARPER d BROTHERR, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
TERMS:
Postage free to all subscribers in the U. s
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, 81 90

Postage free to all subscribers in the U. s.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, 81 90
Four dollars includes prepayment Of U. s
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year
ten dollars; or two of Harper's periodicals &C
one address for one year, seven dollars; pos
tage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis fol
every club of five subscribers at four dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for &c
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes ofthe Weekly commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned, II
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the number next after the
receipt of his order.
The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding win BE sent by express
free of expense, for dollars each. A com
plete set, comprising 90 volumes, sent on re-
ceipt OF cash Mt the rate of 5 Is per VOL,
freight at expense of purchaser.
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dollar each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt of stamp.
icy Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertlsement without the express order Of
Harper d Brothers. Address
HARPER 81 BROTHERS, New York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
French Rolls.

Sift one pound of flour into a
pan and rub in two ounces of but
ter. Mix in the whites of three
eggs beaten to froth, and a table
spoonful of yeast. Add sufficient
milk to make a stiff dough; put in
a little salt. Cover it and put be-
fore tue FIRE to rise. Should it be
light IN an hour put it on board ;
cut out, or biscuit lay them in a
Toured pan and bake ten minutes
in \ quick oven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

Fix the fence in the neatest, most
substantial shape you can; remove
from the yard the rubbish that ac-
cumulated through the winter; trim
the trees: put the walks in order;
tain the rose bushes and other
flowers ''in the way they should
go" repair the porches where the
vines have been the years before;
do sll yop can for the comfort of
wife and daughters inside BY way of
shelves, ETC.; have the wood pile all
ready for the summer so near with
its hard work and heat; in short,
put your home in proper order for
the season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

Civility is to a man what beauty
is to a woman. 1t creates an in
Simultaneous impression IN his be
half, while the opposite quality ex-
cites as quick prejudice against
him. 1t is a real ornament, the
most beautiful dress that man or
a woman can wear, and worth more
as a means of winning favor than
the finest clothes and jewels ever
worn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press

Notices 0f the Press.
Harpfr's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land, as purer, mole inter
esting, high-toned, better illustrated paper is
not published in this or any other country.-
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
Tho Weekly is the only illustrated paper OF
the day that in its essential characteristics il
recognized as a national paper Brooklyn
Eagle.
The leading articles in Harpers Weekly on
political topics are models of heightened dis
cusslon, and its pictorial illustrations a'e Of
ten corroborative arguments of no email
force Examiner and Chronicle, n. Y.
The Weekly has to a still larger degree dis
tanced all mpetitors as an illustrated n9ws-
paper. Its editorials are among the most
able of their kind, and It's other reading mat
ter is at once learned, brilliant, and amusing.
Its illustrations are abundant and of rare ex-
celeuce.- Christian Advocate, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-03

An aristocratic woman of New
York postponed n fatal case of sui.
eide because she could obtain nc
gold bullets. She said lead bullets
were good enough for common
people, but she wouldn't commit
suicide as long as she lived unless
she could have bullets of 1Skarat
gold. Such particular women
should be accommodated.