davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-11-29
sf3'S
DR.. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing BaI>am,
NATURES A>sisrASr.

IT HA- PROVED 81 burns
froEcn llu-i-. bruisrs. ~psaiu. Neaad. 81 30
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-11-29
FARE REDUCED TO BOSTON.
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lafII frrl 49, arftfr ksSf~a.
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4. BILLINGS. Assst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-11-29

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b. 80 is-a ts'' sfg-fafr. bs ~ iias.rs., u,ss
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
ABANDoEBD LAnDs.-Tbere are now il

ABANDoEED LANDs.-There are now in
possession of the bureau about four hun
dred thousand acres of Tennessee abandon
ed lands, and many valuable buildings,
which are yet to be restored to ther former
owners. The restoration is progressing
very slowly, many persons preferring to
leave their property -POssession--Of of the
government, rather than place it at the
mercy Of an army of hungry creditors
Some of the finest residences in the State
are sill held by the bureau, no application
for their restoration having been made
Union and Dispatch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Repeat the warning to our Republican
friends in all parts of the country, that the
greatest danger to the success of recon
struetion in the rebel States is to be ap-
pretended from the extravagance and dem
agOguism of the white upstarts who arr
fastening themselves upon the neck Of the
negro population, and will ride chem I,
destruction if not overthrown."
The above is from the Chicago Tri5u,ae
an out and out Radical paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The young lady who rises early, rolls
up her sleeves, and walks into the kitchen
to get breakfast, or assist in doing SO and
afterwards, with cheerfulness and sunny
smiles puts her house in order, without the
assistance of mother, is worth a thousand
parlor beauties, who, from the want OF ex-
ercise, complain ofennui, and lounge in
luxurious ease. The former will make a
good wife, and render home paradise
the latter is useless piece of furniture,
and will. to the annoyance of the house
hold, go whining to her grave. Let her
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Mr.. W. H. Belts was brought to Colum
bus, Ga, the other day in military custody
Mr.. Belts says his only offense is his Of
fering to register ''biack and tan" ter
rier dog, at the Office in West Point. The
registers refused, and he raised a fuss
about. as he understood it made no differ
ence what they registered 50 the complex
ion was ali right.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The repeal by the last Congress Of the
second section of the act Of 1862. known
as the amnesty act, it is claimed in some
quarters will prevent the Executive from
issuing general proclamation of amnesty.
but Mr.. Johnson holds otherwise by main
tanning that the constitutional power to
grant pardons covers universal amnesty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

JOSH BILLINGs ON HENs.-Josh Billings
talks learnedly as follows:
''I think the best time to set a hen is
when the hen is ready. Kant tell you
what the best breed is, but the shanghigh
is the meenest. It costs as much to bord
one as a stage boss, and you might as we'll
try to fatt fannin mill by runnin oats tru
it. There amt NO profit in keeping hef
for his eggs he laze less than one a day.
Hens is very long lived if they don't kon-
tract the throat diseaze. There is great
menny goes to pot every year by this mel
anchOly diseaze. kant tell exactly how
to pick out good hen but as a general
thing, the long cared ones know, are the
least ap to skratch up a garden. Eggs
packed in ekul parts Of salt and lime water
will keep from twenty to thirty years if
they are not disturbed. Fresh beef stake
is good for hens. 1 'gpOse 2 or pounds a
day is all that hen would knesd at first
along, 1 shall be happy to advise with
yu at any time on the hen question-an
take it in eggs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Thad. Stevens says, in language beeOm-
ing, ''that the fragments of he old shat.
tered Constitutiou stick in the Kidneys oi
some senator's. and trouble them at night.
fragments Of the old shattered ConstiIu-
tioR, is good
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The following lines were written by a
venerable old lady, distinguished alike for
her domestic virtues and intellectual at
tainments. She is over seventy-fye years
old. aud the mother of Hon. F. P. Stanton,
of Kentucky. We commend them to the
careful perusal Of the ladies':
sCUor,aD,s ColI;oo.,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

And show the glory of her deeds.
Not at the polls where men are loud
10 challenge whom that right may boast,
10 tell her wisdom to the crowd.
and name the knight she loves the most.
Not as Juror, or ajudge,
Detective, magistrate, or spy,
Nor sheriff through the State to trudge,
LIS Woman's talent to apply.
Not on the oceans foa1uy tide,
~, with rugged, bold and hardy crew,
The stately ships wide course to guide
Is woman service due, 81.
She is not called in summers heat,
With man to guide the plow,
Nor side by side his blows repeat '-'
To lay the forest low.
Nor is she called to light the forge
Or blast the flinty rock,
Nor on the field to beat the charge
Of battles bloody shock. -e,
She is not called to WELD the knife,
The bullock's blood to spill,
Or turn to where itneeds no strife,
The bleating lambsto kill.
Norris she called with sweat and toll
To rear the lofty dome:
Nor DER the deserts burning soil,
s Adventurous to roam.
No, heaven be praised, her weaker hand,
Was formed for nicer skill
And God viii from her demand
The purpose Of His will.
,--.
Hers is a nar1 over, nobler sphere
higher, hOlier trust
. The golden badge of Love to wear,
Which time can neve rust.
Hers is the humber wall through Iifoy
The lesser tolls to share,
r To be the mother and the wife,
The world to bless and cheer.
To make that hallowed spot, -.r @ 81
That man whose coarser soul,
w Whate'er he be, whate'er his lot,
Makes his hearts dearest goal.
There G ID has placed a mighty power,
Which woman needs must wield
A power of love for every hour,
That man can never yield.
There all her noblei powers find room.
Their purest light to shed,
And spread through life fadeless bloom,
While glory crowns her head.
There she may calm the rugged brow,
The Iuder passions charm
On cankering care smile bestOw,
And fell despair disaTm.
And there her gentle hand may sootho,
The fever -throbbing head
The restless sleeper's pillow sOOthe,
And sweetest influence shed.
In veal or woe, her loving eye,
Shall prove her households light
To close it were to hush its joy,
And cast whitening blight.
And there, all sweetest, holiest thought,
The mothers love is blest
By her the tender mind is taught
And noblest thoughts imprest
She wields the power that makes the man
The noble and the great,
She makes the influence, forms the plan,
Through him she rules the State.
O, woman blest of Heaven, be wise
God ordained thee weaker, but more fair,
Than Ged-hke man, but gave thee mind
Of strength. and quicker to discern
Good from evil and therefore made thee mother
Of all mankind, and teacher too,
And what thou dost impress on the young mind
Before it meets the hard'ning influence
Of this world, that shall it mature r
In manhood, as viii practice good or III.
Therefore, be wise ask not to share with man
| His harder tolls, but be content to be,
! His loving spouse his idol, and his friend,
/ Nor dare neglect the task by Heaven imposed.
| LABYRINTH, Montgomery Co., Md. ..s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
NUMBER 50.

1t is proposed to submit to the Legisla-
ture at an early time. petition to charter
and incorporate this Association. But
We intend to commence preparatory opera
tiOns before the charter can be obtained.
which will take some time. We are, there
fore, prepared to receive at once offers Of
land for sale. reports Of labor required, in
short, all communications aud inquiries
relating to our plans.
The undersigned Secretary will give any
offers and proposals prompt attention. in
accordance with the provisions Of our Con-
stitution
The Board Of Directory of the German
Association for the purpose of encouraging
and protecting immigration to Tennessee"
ADoLF NELSON. President.
G, G. GiERR, Yice-Pres.
Henry METz, Treasurer.
john RUM, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN KRIEG,l
CHARLES NELSON. Trustees
r. WEITz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
PLAYED Our CAnr,-The Chicago Time

PLAYED Our CANr,-The Chicago Times
says 80
The niger is no longer an exciting top
ic. The Radicals fear themselves that they
have given him an undue elevation, The
subject Of the fearful wiekedness of the
rebels is becoming stale. The cant, so
prevalent for the last ten years. concern
ing 'sthe interests of God and humanity, "
is no longer interesting. The people are
beginning to turn their attention to high
taxes, to tariff exactions, to official corrup-
ton, to revival Of trade with the South,
and generally to the material interests OF
the country
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

SOUNDING THE ToCsIN.-The Herald
continues to give the alarum. On the 9th
inst, it closed an editorial thus
military government Negro suprem-
acy These are tho ruling ideas that
fash across the Atlantic and ring tho death
knell of the Republic upon mOnarchial ears.
viii the loyal States, East and West, con-
sent 70 the overthrow of our institutions in
this way The President must topPle
over these barriers that retard our march
He must resuscitate the great principles
Ofour government which lie beneath them
He must lift these up INTO the new light
that reaction is pouring upon the situation.
The first necessity is a new Cabinet. The
country cries to him to clear the wreck"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20


From motives purely patriotic, and die
tated by love and devotion to their adopted
State, an association of German citizens
has been organized under the name and
style Of "German Association of the City
of Nashville for the purpose of encourag-
ing and protecting immigration to Tennes.
see"
The Association has the following OBJ
jects:
''To make useful to the world in gene
raj and to the State especially toe rich re-
sources of Tennessee by encouraging i'm
migation of industrious and honest mechan-
les, labOrers, farmers, gardeners, mel
chants, miners and SO forth.
To ill the empty fields and places of our
State with colonies aud factories.
To aid those of our cOuntrymen desirous
of irnmigrating to this country, in finding a
new home where they can enjoy an inde-
pendent and free existence on field of la
b)r yielding abundaudy for themselves,
and proving useful to the world.
To publish by authority and under the
auspices Of the Association. statistics IN
phamphlet and book giving all Information
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
ROOM FOR ALL.
Prospectus of the German migration
Association.

At the regular meeting ofthis Associa-
ton held at the City Council Hall last
Monday evening, the following prospectus
was presented by the Board Of Directory
and unanimously adopted.
The Secretary was instructed to ask all
papers in the State favorable to the cause
to give this prospectus prominent publi-
cation and recommend the proposed work
ings and plans of the Association to their
readers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

about climate, mineral and agricultural
resources. lands for sale. labor required,
and so on.
The Association while proposing to act
as agent for those who offer land for sale
and those who propose to buy; and as me-
dunn between employers Of labor and those
who seek employment, does not intend to
consider its work speculation, It's mem
bers. lend oheerfully their time, their mo-
ney and their experience to the great pur-
pose of developing the natural resources of
our State, SO that she may prosper and en-
ter the ring with her sister States, and
there take chat place in the front rank to
which she is justly entitled by virtue Of
her fine advantages.
A comprehensive view of the way in
which the Association intends to carry on
its operations may be obtained by the fol-
lowing extract from the constitution
Extract.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
BUSINESS CARDS,
MARTIN & sHUMAHAR

Merchant TaiIors,
NORTH SIDE OF. .PUBLIC SQUARE, PULASKI
WE have just received an elegant stock Of cloths
w Casimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, &c, which
were selected with great care, and we are prepared
to make complete outfits for gentlemen in splendid
style. Cutting and repairing done with dispatch.
april26 " MARTIN & SHUMAHAR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The Memphis Ledger says The re-
eOnstruetian policy Of Congress or the
present Executive policy must be over
thrown. It is an issue between two de-
partmcnts, one Of which must succumb--
either Congress to the Constitution or the
President to Congress. 1t is reasonable
to think that Mr.. johnson intends to stand
up firmly and pursue the course he has
mapped out at all hazards. If so, We
have the issue fairly made up. Whas that
is, the amnesty proclamation fairly disolo-
ses. No wonder the Radicals begin 10
roar and the weak knees begin to tremble
in view of the growing expression Of the
popular appreciation evineed towards the
course Of the President, who must persist
and triumph OF be disgraced The Nashville
Gazette says of the proclamation:
His grand array Of preambles is a series
of attacks at the Congressional plan. He
opens with. reference to the declaration of
Lincoln's called session in July. 1861
thatthe sole object of the war was to ''pre-
serve the Union with all the several States
stnimpaired.'' Further than this. speaks of
the Estates of Georgia, South Carolina" ="
ETC., as now existing and to clinch the
nail, he affirms that "the laws can be sus-
tanned and enforced by tie proper eiv1 au-
thority, State and Federal" thus recogniz-
ing such civil State authorities as this ex-
tant, Congress to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Among the evils that he proposes TO
remedy by this proclamation, he recites
''large standing armies, military occupation,
martial law" etc. And further he emu
mera:es unnecessary disqualification,
pains penalties, con6soation and disfran-
chisements." He proceeds: "For these
reasons" that is to remove these grieYan-
ces, al, Andrew Johnson, President Of the
United States, do hereby proclaim" etc.
The grievances cannot be removed with
out nullifying the reconstruction act, This
involves further action, namely: The
withdrawal from the Southern States Of
! the military system.
But what Of Tennessee asks the rea-
/ Ger. DOCS thls proclamatfon relieve the
''penitent" Feuuesseean of his present dis
franchisement ? No the National Execu-
tive removes penalty imposed by the
National Legislature. Our disfranchise-
ment wac operated through State Legis-
lature so-called. Therefore this proelama-
ton does not touch our case.
This need be no cause Of regret. howev-
er IfMr johnson succeeds in carrying
out the measures he 80 plainly insimates,
the redemption of Tennessee becomes the
simplest of political problems. Let him
remove "the standing armies, the military
occupation as he proposes, and We fiat
ter ourselves that sufficient manhood re.
mains IN Tennessee to re-establisb . "re-
publican form of government"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Little deeds Of love and kindness cheer
the downcast spirit. aud 6ll the aching
hearts with gladDess. Minutes. hours
aud days make the year; SO the smaller
acls aud thoughts Of life prepare US for eter-
pity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

We feaT that the towering of romantic
love in the bosom Of the boy does not usu-
ally long survive the budding Of the chin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

To a sensitive husband, one thing is
matter of life and daath--a long, gloomy.
fearful sulking after matrimonial quarrel
like a sirOcoo wind, it blows out al least all
mans lights. thoughts. and Joys, and, in
the end the light Of life itself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
The Fall Elections.

The following table shows the elections
to be held in various States. the time, and
the officers to be elected
IowA-October 8.-Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor,
Treasurer. SuPerntendent of Public In
structions, Judges and members Of Legis-
lature.
Kansas November e6:-Members of
Legislature, and amendments to Constitu-
ton zs...ss-r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5.--Constitution.
MAssACHUsETTs--No 5.--Gover-
nor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Attorney General. Coun-
cilors, and members of General Court.
M1NNEsoTA-- 5.--Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General and
members of the Legislature.
New JERsEY-November 6.--Members
of Legislature,
New YoRk--November 5.--Secretary of
State. Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Engineer aud Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner, Inspector of State
Prisons, Judges and Members Of Legisla-
ture.
OHIo-October 8.--GOvernor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor,
Comptroller of the Treasury, Attorney
General, Judges, Members of the Board oI
| Public Works, Members of the Legislature
and suffrage amendments to Constitution
PEENsYLyANIA-Octob 8.-Judge O.
Supreme Court and members of Legislature
IseoNsN-November 5.-Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State
Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General
Inspector of Prisons, Members of Legisla-
ture, and amendment to Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The Washington Cdronicle now declares
the execution Of Mrs. SurTatt to have been
a foul murder committed by few violent
partzans to satisfy the clamOr of an infu'
rated mass. Two years ago the Chronicle
declared the man SO sayiug to be traitor
and murderer at heart. How circumstan-
ces alter cases
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

SUSPICIOUS LAEDLADY.-A gentlem4B
taking an apartment. said to the landlady ::
81 assure you, ma1an, never left
lodging but my landlady shed tears''
She answered
II hope IL was not, sir, because you
went away without paying"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Read the new advertisements.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
w Woman's Calling
BY MRS. HARRIET STANTON.

Not in the crowded halls of State,
Not IN the halls whers justice pleads,
Is woman called to take her seat,
And show the glory of her deeds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Not at tho polls where men are loud
10 challenge whom that right may boast,
10 tell her wisdom to the crowd,
and name the knight she loves the most.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Not as a Juror, or aiudge,
Detective, magistrate, or spy,
Nor sheriff through the State to trudg,
Is Woman's talent to apply.
, 1867-04-19
A PRAYER for GuIdance.

Father ! the skies are dark above me,
Before me lies q trackless waste,
Long thus thou hast seen good to prove me
God ! to my deliVerance haste.
do not ask that thou shouldst Tighten
The clouds impending Ger our way
only ask that thou would brighten
Their darkness with one guiding ray.
pray thee not to make less weary
The waste through which my pathway lies
would but see that path, though dreary,
And feel It's leading to the skies.
Guide me, my Father If before me
The angels Of thy presence 60,
Twill not shrink though clouds are e'er me,
: And round gathered many a foe.
. do not falter at the distance
Between me and nay heavenly home
Weary as seems this sarth-existence,
know it's bounded BY the tomb.
Nor do dread the ills that gather,
Thick from the cradle to the grave;
Nor from earth's cares and griefs, my Father,
Do implore thy power to save.
Only from this darkness brooding
Der every path of life l tread
And from the gloomy fear intruding
That thou my spirits ne'er hast led.
seek thy add ask direction
Teach me to do what pleaseth thee;
can bear toll, endure afliction,
Only thy leading let me see.
Saviour thou knOwest the earth is dreary,
Fer thou hast tread its thorny maZe
Guide me through all It's wAnderings weary,
Keep me forever in thy ways.
o God my God make no delaying,
Haste thee to help me when cry;
OF let me hear thy spirit saying,
I" This is the way Thy guide is nigh p