davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

SMALL Pox.-We believe there is but one
case of this disease among the white popu-
lation of Pulaski. We are encouraged IN
the hope that it is abating. and viii soon
disappear from our midst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

On Tuesday the Democracy throughout
the North fred salutes in honor of Presi
dent Johnson and his veto of the Freedman's
Bureau bill
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

THE Republican majority in Congress are
attempting to induce the President u sign
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, by saying that
they viii admit the Tennessee delegation
to their seats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

- Don't forget that we have splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab-
lishmert which enables 20 put up neat job as
can be done an, where in the State. Bring on your
cards, hand biIls, circulars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

CoNGREss now proposes to declare all
persons born in the United States, citizens.
This includes, of course, people of African
descent as well as others. The children of
uncivilived races are thus to be declared
part of the family of the great republic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

In the Kentucky Legislature, the COM
mittee appointed to examine buildings at
Louisville for Legislative purposes, reported
in favor of removing the capital to that city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

Two lunatics in an asylum in England,
met, loved, courted, married and became
sane.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
Pkotoqraphs, HIgneLLs, Cartes de YLsite. ete
ON PICTURES. ETC.

of any kind copied to any size. also take pictures
ofindividuals on Horseback or in Buggies, Play
ing at Games, Groups, and Schools, Rebels in uni
form, Masons and Odd Fellows in Regaia, etc, and
colored, if desired, by the most Accomplished
Artist in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
Groceries
FoR The WHOLESALE TRADE,

To which We invite the attention Of the Merchants
Of Tennessee, Georgia, aud Alabama.
Strict attention will be paid TO receiving and for
warding and to the sale Of Groceries and all goods
on consignment.
Being in the large and commodious store and
warehouse so long and favorably remembered as
Fisher Wheless g Co., with the immense sheds
and storage rooms, we feel prepared TO handle all
Cotton, Tobacco and General Produce, as any house
in the oitv and expecting to establish business
upon permanent basis, we promise to do ali in
our power TO merit liberal share Of public patron
age.
REFERExcEs.--Thos. Martin, Ezell 81 Edmandson,
Gen Jno. c. Brown, Mai. Thos n. Jones, Marion
Childress, Pulaski; ". F. Kerchevail j.: G Good
rich, Wright & Trentham, Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
g MONEY -

If Cash is paid IN advance for pictures not good
they shall be re-taken, or the amount Refunded.
Warrant Every Picture, and Guarantee
Satisfaction to Every Customer, or Make Nc
Charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODs,

consisting of Full Bosom Shirts Linen Shirts, IN
der Shirts Drawers, Cravats, suspenderB, Collars;
In fact q complete line Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
DRESS GOODS.
se1H
BALMoRl sKIRfs,
eEETIEMENs CLOTHING,

which we are selling compete with Nashville pTi-
prices. We also call attention to our fine stock Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

WE viii keep on hand large and well selected
w stock of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

OFFICE 50. EAST CORNER PUBLIC sQuAnr-Up ArA1ns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
NEW ADVERTISER MS )
The Elite Art Gallery

In this Celebrated Establishment made thos
beautiful pictures Of EUeTy STYLE, and Of All Sizes
from Life-size to the smallest Finger-R ng-MInin
ture and so elegantly coloTed in OIL that the Hair
Eyes, Complexion and Expression can be so we
preserved by the Artist that the Likeness Is at ono
identified as (almost) ga living creature"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

L. W. MccORD, Editor and Publisher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
"PEARL MINIATURES. .

These Portraits are Rich, Complete and Beauti
fll. They can be highly colored and given deli
cacy of complexion not possessed by the FARES
Lady, or even the Pure Alabaster Whiteness OF
Babe. In this respect only are these hkenesses fla
tering. OF the myriads of pictures taken in Il
various styles of art the "Pearl is unquestionabl
the prettiest and most remarkably Life-hkeA Por
trait the world ever saw. 1t is Elegant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

rEB'r. %, '66--oAnrrU11r CORRECTED EVERY WEEK
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
Epitome Of what has been Done
Modern Democracy.

From TIE Crbana H. Union.1
It shot down Federal soldiers in Balti-
more while on their way to defend the
National Capitol. s. sv
1t fired on the dag of our country 1t
Fort Sumter.
1t seized the forts and arsenals, and
robbed the National Mints and deposito-
ries. tss
z 1t organized an armed force hostile to
the United States. esaa ss@
1t shot down the soldiers of the Repub-
lie on hundred battle fields.
F 1t discarded both human and divine
Justice.
1t perverted the spirit of our free in
stitutions.
1t attempted to rivet the chains of
bondage tighter on the hands of the
African
1t forced men into arms against this
Government
1t murdered loyal people. drove the
defenseless from t.eir homes, outraged
their families, stole there treasures, burnt
their dwellings and ravaged their fields.
/ 1t organized lawless bands for indis-
criminte murder and pillage g.4
1t threw trains freighted with innocent
women and children from the track, de-
stroying their lives, and robbing them of
their valuables.
1t has violated every law, human and
divine. 1t spread desolation and war
throughout the land
1t filed our homes with widows and or
phans.
1t fastened an immense war debt on
the nation.
1t captured and burnt our merchant
vessels on the high seas.
1t starved and murdered our prisoners
of war +s
1t violated the most solemn oaths
1t shot down our soldiers in cold blood
after they surrendered
1t organized bloody riots in our Nerth-
ern cities, and tried to create Northern
rebellion
It tried to fire the city of New York
and other cities
1t made raids on .defenseless towns on
the Northern borders, and robbed its
banks. t.,f..s.t.#.-e.
II has been guility Of epery crime knoUn
to human faw, dreaehed our land pitA
fraternai blood, fHcd our tosons with naour-
'ing, and eliminated ITS. career in tie
assassination Of President Lincoln.
1t is now trying to obtain control of
tthe Government
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
An Indian Story.

Near the city of ST. Joseph, Missouri,
few years since. the rite of baptisam
was performed on . number of woman
by immersion in the river. As it was
winter, it was necessary to cut q hole in
the ice; and the novelty of the scene at
tacted large crowd, among whom were
several Indians, who looked in wonder
ing silence. They retired without under
standing the nature or object Of the
ceremony. they had seen; but observing
that all the. subjects Of immersion were
females, and getting vague idea that it
was to make them good, the Indians
came back few days afterwards. bring
ing their squaws with them. and cutting
smother hole in the ice, near the same
place Immersed each and all OF them, in
spite OF their circumstances, being very
sure that If twas good for the whites it
was quite as web for the reds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

The Manners Of Napoleon and Eusenie.
The Empress is impulsive, very kind.
and has a smile that would be really
sweet and charming in any woman, and
that, naturally, loses none of its charm
bv showing itself in the face of an EN-
press to world stin weakly partial to
l..maiesty." The charm Of the Emperor 8
smile is, in its way, just as effective, ITS
power being often acknowledged even by
those who detest him the most cordially,
as in the case of NJ Provost Paradol, one
of his bitterest political opponents. who.
having been received by the Emperor, as
is the custom here. after his recent re-
'ception into the Academy. on which oc-
casion he had crammed his discourse with
ingeniously yet transparently covered
all,fsions to the Emperor of the most
bitingly malicious character, and, be-
ing questioned shortly afterwards by
a friend as to the impression made upon
him by the interview, could not avoid
expressing his sense Of the charm of the
Emperor's manner, and added, quoting
a we'll known French proverb, ''The fact
is, mon cher, that in order thoroughly to
hate people, one should not see them too
near" & +. s.'e-'-1 80 -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
A Story w ith a Moral.

A young man paying special attention
to young lady. met with the following
incident during one of his visits: .ala
Being invited into the parlor to await
the lady'so appearance, he entertained
himself rs best he might for some time,
and was becoming weary, when . little
girl about FIVE years old slipped in and
began to converse with him. -sTo so.e
"I can always tell" she said, when
you are coming to our house," oz.a Fl
fs"You can?" he replied, sand how do
you tell it ?" s9a lasiti tsa- u -ese
s'Why. when you are going to be here
sister begins to sing and get good, and
she gives me cake and pie, and anything
l want, and she sings SO sweeuy when
you are here, and when speak to her
she smiles so pleasantly. I wish you
would stay here all the while, then ]
would have good time. But when you
go off, sister is not good. She gets mad
and if ask her for anything, she slaps
and bangs me about"
This was q poser for young man.
aFools and children tell the truth, .
quoted he; and taking his hat, he left and
retured no more. i~
Moral-Parents wishing their ill-na
tnred daughters married, should keep
their Asmall children out of the pa-iei
when strangers are there. ases a -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
Keeping Bacon Hams.

Make numberrof cotton bags, alittle
larger than your hams; after your hams
are well smoked place them in the bags ;
then get the best kind of sweet, well
made hay, cut it with knife, and with
your hands press it well around the hams
in. the bags, tie the bags with good
strings, put on card of the year to show
their age, and hang them up in garret
or some dry room, and they will hang
five years, and they will be better for
boiling than on the day you hung them
up. This method costs but little, and
the bags will last forty years. No flies
or bugs will trouble the hams if the hay
is we'll pressed around them: the sweat
ing Of the hams will be taken up by the
hay, and the hay will impart fine favor
to the hams The hams should be treat
ed in this way before hot weather sets in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11


CoNcILrATE WHAT What concession
would. the President have loyal men
make to traitors in order to reconcile the
latter, to the ompanionship Of the for
mer? Shall we say that treason is mere
ly unwise, or ind;screet, or unadyisable,
'or highly improper, or very annoying,
or contrary to the feelings of some? Il
it necessary to concede some loyalty-to
spit the difference with treason? As
nearly as we can understand the Presi-
dent, he asks US to unite with traitors on
the platform of uncompromising hostil-
ity to the negro. How. noble it would
be in US to help the rebels to vent their
rage at us for overthrowing. their Con-
federacy, by persecution and oppression
of the negro San Francisco Evening
Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

-
HARD TO BELIEvE.-A man out in Wis
-consin was lately bitten in the ankle by
rattle snake, and as soon as he could
be carried to a house, drank half pint
of alcohol and camphor, then quart of
whisky, and thenia quart Of pure alco-
yhol, feeling no symptoms of intoxica-
ition. The next morning he felt some
snumbness and pain in his limb, and drank
another pint Of alcohol, and then swal-
lowed a quarter of a pound of fine cut
chewing tobacco, boiled in sweet milk.
These doses, which it is supposed would
kill anybody, had no injurious effects,
and the. fourth day after the bite he felt
well enough, only little soreness from
the knee down.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
The Ma4i.ine world

At this moment, when the laying down
of the Electric cable between England
and America has been brought to a sue
cessful termination, the following stats
tics concerning the depthof water in the
various seas will proveinteresting. The
seas have in general, no great depth in
the neighborhood of the continents, for
instance, the Baltic between the coasts OF
Germany and Sweden, is only l2O feet
deep. and the Adriatic between Venice
and Trieste 130. sio - ~ 80
The greatest depth of the English
channel between England and France
does not exceed 800 feet, whilst on the
southwest coast of Ireland it measures
more than 1000 feet The seas in the
south of Europe are much deeper than
those in the interior. In the middle oi
the Straits of Gibrnltar the greatest
depth is about l 900 feet, but little fur
ther to the seastthe depth is that of 3,Oee.
The Mediterranean, near the coast oil
Spain, has about 5000. 80 -. Aa+ &
At $50 miles south of Nantucket the
bottom can not be found after Z, 800 feet
depth of sounding. sc - fae alasn-
The South seas are the deepest; to the
west of the Cape of Good Hope the
soundings give 10000 feet. and to the
west of ST. Helena "a 600, 9sfl scH Il
DIR. Y oung estimates the mean depth
of the Pacific at; about $4,000 feet, and
that of the Atlantic about % 900. sla
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

A WATERFALL ON FIRE.-A young lady
riding in car on the Susquehanna rail-
road was suddenly assaulted very vio-
lently the other day by an old lady in the
seat behind her. who tore the waterfall =
from the young lady head, ythrewoit, on
the floor and commenced stamping on
1.-THE young lady was at first disposed
to resent this treatment, but it was soon
explained to her that her waterfall was
on fire when the old lady seized it. She
was sitting by the open window. and a
spark from the locomotive had lighted in
her back hair. and would soon have light,
ed it up had not assistance been thus
promptly rendered. 7sai3noo au iiaf.-eE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

Santa Annas operations in New York,
are beginning 10 .exritev considerable At
tenton- On Friday, last. his ofics Was
oTerrun with parties anxious to- enter
the Mexican service Il is said that ar
rangements. have been made for the pur-s
chase of six steamers, and that the Ca.
0OO. 900 loan has been negotiated with
three banking firms in New York. Santa
Anna's movements are said not to have
met with any favor, however, from The
Mexican LegAtiea st WashiDgton.a szTo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has lately been
pitching iuto the practice Of working
railroad conductors on Sunday. The
other day, Mr.. Beecher, in his peculiar
way, was making inquiries of conduc-
tor to whom he was unknown, as to
whether the Sunday riding could not be
broken up. '1 think it might be-" said
the conductor, but for ttla. confounded
fellow, Beecher. So many fancy people
from all parts visit his establishment
that it makes the road profitable. II he
would only shut up the thing could be
done" ss'' - LIE 1909 Aa& fs1@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

A bachelor in Pennsylvania has been
sued for breach of promise-damages
laid i at e25, ,000- He. pleads that he vas
ready to marry last winter, but the plain
tift put him of Since that time she has
been heshing up aufully, weighing now
zSo pounds, and gaining every day. He
prefers TO wait now till the extreme Of
her avofrdupois harms has been reached.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
THE STRANGER ON THE SILL.
BY T. BUCHANAN READ.

T..
Between the broad fields of wheat and corn,
In the lonley home where was born,
The peach trees lean against the wall,
And the woodbine wanders over all;
There is the shaded doorway still,
But strangers foot has crossed the sill.
There is the barn; and still, Of yore,
lean smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows thronQ,
Aud hear the pewee's mournful song;
But the stranger cohnes-oh' painful proof
His ssheaves are piled to the heated roof.
There is the orchard-the very trees,
Where my childhood knew long hours of ease,
And watched the shadowy moments run,
Till my life had imbibed more shade than sun;
The swing from the bough now sweeps the ai'
But the strangers children are swinging there.
There bubbles the shady spring below, , -
With its burush brook where the hazels grow;
Twas there fonnd the camus root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot,
~ And saw the robin have his wing ----
But the strangers bucket is at the spring.
Oh! ye who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, for love it still;
And when you crowd the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest sheavss
Have passed within the scented door
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Deal kindly with those orchard trees;
And when your children crowd your knees,
There sweetest truit shall they impart,
As if old memories stirred their heart;
To youthful sports still leave the swing,
And in sweet reverence hold the spring.
The barn, the trees, the brook, the birds,
The meadows with their low ing herds,
The woodbine on the cottage wall 7~s
Ny heart still fingers by them all;
le strangers on my native sill,
Step lightly, for love 1t stilt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

UNION PATENTa AGENCY.
5,aD - SET A8 X.
D. HOLLOWAY & co
WAsHINGTON CITY, D. C.,
EIaAIC = LII 4 4NJs1-1 g4.1 EJ4tIE4s1 "a
HAVE engaged the business of soliciting Pat
ents and prosecuting Patent cases Businese entrus
ted their will receive prompt attention.
~cl.ta. xaiu.t the Ge,ernme.f.s G 3
For back pay-for Pensions &C., &C., will receive per-
81 sonal Assentios. z Il
ALL IMPORTATION,
rsssrsase % Pstent Es,vs, cheerfsIly given. Cop
iespf thss Laws aud Rules asd Regulations of the
Patent Office, will be sent, grats, application
In applying for a Patent the applicant should for
ward model of his invention if susceptible of being
Illustrated by a modei-cr, if itconssts ia chemi-
cal compound, samples of the ingredients in their
commsrciai sate and also in the proposed prepared
fore, sheslfbs ssuts Also, as full description Of
the Invention or discovery, and hs Advantages should
be given as is practicable aid in the proper prspara
lion of the papers.
Persons believing they have made invention
discovery in art science, and desrous of knowing
whether the same has been patented by transmitting
to US a model or drawing, sufficient description
70 make the invention ineligible, have thorough
Of said examination forwarded to them for a reasona-
BILE compensation.
We will have forwarded to any person who may de
sire them, copy of the Patent Terms in force,
and the Rules and Regulations Of the Patent office,
free OF expense.
Caveats will be prepared short notice, by the
nventor's giving bref deserpsoAef sAer in.sut;e,,
with drawings. aa.H Il, Easaa3
Drawings will be nAAs in artistic styls from models |
EsI - 4Ax3@&l w
furnished by inventors.
-szr1sr1 Ffs f.flTrsr.H va -s-s.F
Searches of the Records of the Patent office in
y,rs,c .,t,., n Psteuts viii b nade q. application
= =, fullnsms or names-chsracter of the invention,
and if possible date pf Patent. a raT
Copies of all CLAIMS.
AIS "a 4efassss0 faaratES Nd aasssa zs4i
In .nv Patent issued bv the Patent Office since 1885,
will be furnished on the receipt of ST. the applicant
v,ny the full name of the Patentee, nature of the
pvention date of the Patent, &c.
washingsea Cay. Ans 81 1855. scTn I e7sf
q ~ .s-gs.- ssaata siscs }sgea 9s4t asas7
---l- - -----l - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
OCTOBER.


BYMB.K.
Upon the brown and far-off hills
The hs re hes soft and blue,
While nuts dropping thick and fast
Where Summer wild flowers grew.
The woods ike some grand temple stand
Beneath the glowing skies,
While down the long, dim aisles the haze
Like sumb ring incense lies.
No organs deep, majestic notes
AA Come pealing on the air
No choral strain triumphant floats
Along these arches fair.
No ycies Il heard-no sound, save bat e.
The brooklst's rip'ing how,
Or whistling quail in cover thick,
@ia Where scarlet berries grow.
Perchance some frightened rabbits tread
May wake echo there,
Or rdro~sy hum Of honey bee
Fall on the dreamy air.
The sunfower and the golden rod
Their gaudy hues unfold,
And seem as il some Mhias' touch
Had changed them into gold.
The grapes in purple clusters hang
Upon the clinging vine,
And in theorchard, mid the leaves,
The ruby apples shine.
But throagh tue forests, ore the hills
A voice came whispering low
II murmurs of the wntry winds
And of the falling
The crmsoned leaves to the earth mast fall,
And breezes ore them sigh,
Oh! sad it seems, that aught 30 fair
Should ever fade die.
We read on every falling leaf
This lesson most sublime:
That resurrection S holy power
Shsli triumph over time.
For though the summer flowers must fade,
The Spring witE sun and rain
Shall call them from the hill and vale
To bud and bloom again.
u -Nore6 American Farmer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
rnEGuosTs OF LoNe: AGO.
BY y. W. BRowSELL.

\. W. BRowSELL.
When sit at alone,
Thinking on the past and gone,
While the clock, with drowsy finger, ~
Marks how how long the minutes Enger;
And the emeers iimly burning,
Tell OF life to dust returning;
Then my lonely char around,
With \ quiet, mornfui sound -
With a murmur soft and long.
Come to the ghosts of long ago. s-...,.,s
One by one, count them Ger,
Voices that are heard no more;~t--cz r--.s.... =
Tears that loving cheeks have wet,
Words whose music fingers yet;
Holy faces, pale and fare,
Shadowy locks of waving hair;
Happy signs and whispers dear,
Songs forgotten many = year;
Lips of dewy fragrance; eyes
Brighter, bluer than the skies
Odors breashed from Paradise.
And the gentle shadows glide, sac
Softly murmuring at nv side,
Till the long untriended day,
All forgotten, fades away.
Thus, when am all alone, e
Dreaming s'er the past and gone,
All around me, sad and slow,
Come the ghosts of long ago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11

There we're ten cases of cholern and
eight deaths in Memphis, Friday last,
At Nashville four deaths from cholera
oceuffod.sI ~ .szass s1s: ssaz rrE~e1 ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-11
The following good story u again in
circulation through our exChanges: E7a.s-

The following good story i again in
circulation through Our exchanges: 7as'
Ayear or two after Tyisrs secession,
the President, contemplating m excur-
sion in some direction, his son went to
order q special train Of CARS II 80 hap
pened that the Snperintssdent Was >
very strong Wing. On Bo6's making
known his errand, that omeial bluntly
Informed him that his roaAs did not Fan
any special train for the President.
"what, !" said Bob, ''dfd you not furnish
. special train for the funeral Of General
Harrison?'' eyes," said the Supsrip-
tendent PattisG Bsb sea the hack. "and
If you'll only bring your father here m
thss slnps you shaa i,svs ~ bsst train
on the road" - q N