davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
TO THE CITIZENS -
--OF-
Carson City and Vicinity.

,lNIIs cERTifirs TiihT wiiEN \ lotM
1 ,m., n. &. Miller, N. n, ard one Win Wml
gi.ht, 81. p.s va. examined b, " ard ~ ny
.,rI,ns aud received license 10 practice Ned,rth's
meeting the requirements of the law ~ the sta''
.ub b.saasut ATTENDED full eonr,e ~ medical l't.
,u,e.. In the Medical Colleges New ofl'nns, No
=, s,uassd with the honors of NJ. D., aud w"sa
now solicit your patronage.
once opposite City Hotel, Csr-on CITY,,
JOSEPH KILLpATN1Ck, NJ, ".
NIL pr~r,icei medicine IN the vicinity /"
l<a Anre,ee several years, with wh.t ,nrcss 10
cuire n Isaac whistler. A6- Chronic Ds."s.s "
svssy description csrcd or NO charge. - H.
| September ~, ssCs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
REGI 9TE7.

~YorycE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7HE
n time for registration % the n mes q the
aualj6ed Electors In the Precinct VI Lake valley,
County If Douglas, State of Nevada, p'ior to the
General El.,ti"u to bc hell en- the third day 81
Noyemb =, A. d. ISIS, will expire at COCOON r.
NJ, on the
Nineteenth day Of October. 1s6s.
JAS. W. SMALL.
kryisir, AGENT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
NUMBER IL.
Education:

''Time is money"-so say your practised
merchants and economists. None of them,
however, fancy, as they draw towards
death, fnd that the reverse is true, and that
'money is time l'' Perhaps it might be
better for them in the end II Thy did nos
turn so much of their time into money, as
no rstransfOrmation is possible There
are other things, however, which in the
same sense are money. or can be changed
into it, as well as time. Health is money:
wit is money, knowledge is money and all
your health, wit and knowledge may be
changed for gold and the happy goal SO
reached, of sick, insane, blind. auriferous
old age but the gold cannot be changed in
It's turn back into health and wit.
''Time is money ~ The words tingl5
in my ears 50 that can't go on writing.
Is it nothing better, then? If we could
thoroughly understand that time Was-itesJf
would it not be more to the purpose ? 4
thing of which loss or gain was abs6'ut6
loss, and perfect gain. And that it was ex-
Pedient also to buy health and knowledge
with money, if so purchasable but not 10
buy money with ihem
And purchasable they are, at the begin
ming Of life, though not at its close. Pur-
ohasable always, for others, il not for our
selves. You can buy, and cheaply, life,
endless life, according to your Christiau's s
creed-(there's bsrgain for you y but
long years of knowledge. and peaae. and
power and happiness of lOve-these assur-
edly and irresPectively Ofany creed OF ques-
Iion-fOr all those dssolate and hsggard
children about our streets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
How to Tel Good Flnnr-

The proof of pudding is in the eating.
and the best and surest test Of -four is to
cook it, but il is frequently desirable 20
know how to select good -four at times
when it is very inoonVenient to apply the
test, and at such times il is we'll to observe
these rules: First. look to the color If it
is white, with yelloWish or stFaw-colored
tint. buy it. Ifit is very white, with a
blueish cast, or with white specs in it, re-
fuse il; second, examine its adbesiVeness,
wet and knead a little Of il between your
| fingers il it works soft and sticky. it is
poor third throw a lump Of dry -four
against a smooth surface, if il falls like
! powder, it is bad /; fourth, squeeze some Of
the -four in your hand, il it retains the
shape given by the pressure. that too is a
! good sign fifth, place q thimbleful Of it in
the palm of the hand, and rub it gently with
the fingers of the other band. If it smooths
dowu under the fingers, telling silky and
slippery, it is of inferior quality, though ol
fancy brand, high priced and white as the
virgin snow drift. Il has been either toe
low ground or made from damaged wheat,
or perhaps having an unusual per ceatum
Of gluten-murdeEed with dull burs, and
will never make good, light, wholesome
bread. But if the -four rubs rough in the
palm, feeling like fne sand. and has an
orange tint, purchase confidently. Flour
that will stand all these tests, it is safe to
buy. It will not disappoiBt you. Such
-four, whatever may be Its branded reputa.
ton, though its price be the lowest, will
make good, light, nutritious bread.-Ez.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
Women for Editors and Printerg.

We print in our paper this week an arti-
Gle entitled "The Woman Question" which
demands a little more comment from us
than we have to bestow this week upon it.
We only want to say that We are prepared
for two or three girls as apprentices in the
Home Journal Office. They must be about
sixteen years of age, able to read and spell
we'll, industrious. and not addicted to any
bad habits. They viii be boarded and
clothed the 6rss year, their wages doubled
the second, aud the third year taken in as
partners.
We are determined that it shall not be
said Of us-you are opposed to women bav-
ing their rights and an equal share with
man in the great battle of life. In truth,
We believe that girls would make better
printers than men. We can rarely find a
boy who will serve out his time, but will
run away as soon as be gets a smattering Of
the trade. Girls would not treat their bos
aes this way-bless their hearts. Then,
they would not chew tobacco, smoke cigars
and pipes, drink whisky, or do any of the
mean things which the lady editress Of
New York says belongs in such great de-
gree to the men printers. AS to the fear
that they will underworld the men-that is
only an excuse of those men to get higher
wages. We think that there is no business
better suited for women than setting type
The manual labor is very easy, and only
the tips of The fingers need be stained with
dirt. Indeed, it is a womanly business
and We confess little delight at having
two or three pretty girls at work for u.s.
We know everything would go as "merry
as marriage bell," and eyes would lOOl
love to eyes that would speak again. Oh
We are in earnest-places esFe for one, TIVE
or three. Wages paid promptly, and nj
night work to be done. We always sus
pend labor at or O'Clock, aud commence
at II in the morning. Married or singl
takeu-single preferred Win. Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
A BabV SoIiloaUv,

am here. And if this Is what they call
the world, dOn't think much Off. It's
very fannslly world and smells of paragon.
10 awful. It's a dreadful light world, too.
and makes me blink, I tell you. And
don't know what to do with my hands; I
think I'll dig my ists in my eyes. No ]
Won't. I'll scrabble at the corner Of my
blanket anD chew il up, and then I'll hOller;
whatever happens, I'll boller. And the
more paragOriO they give me, the louder I'll
yell. That old nurse put the spoon in the
corner ofm mouth in very uneasy way,
and kept tasting my milk herself all the
while. She spilled snuff in it last night,
and when I hoilered she trOstsd me.
That come Of being tTo-days' old baby.
Never mind when I'm man TIL pay her
back good. There's pin sticking 10 nae
now, and If say 9 word about it TN be
tFottsd or fed. and would rather have tat
nip tea. III tell you who am. ] found
ont to-day. ] heard folks say, "Hush,
don't wake up Emelins's baby" and I sup
pose that pretty, white faced woman over
on the pillow is Enelins.
No I Was mistaken, for q chap was in
here just now, and wanted to see Bob's ba-
by, and looked ct me, and said ''was a
funny little toad, and looks just like Bob. .
He smelt Of cigars, and I'm not used to
them. I wonder who else belong to.
Yes, there's another one-that's ''Gamma." /"
Emeline told me and she took me up and
held me against her soft cheek and said,
''It was Gamma's baby, go it was" I de-
clare do not know who do belong to,
but I'll hoIler and maybe I'll fnd out.
There comes Snufy with catnip tea
The idea Of giving babies catnip tea when
they are crying iOr information I'm going
TO sleep. wonder if don't look red il
the face. 1 wonder Why my hands wOn't
90 where I want them to.
The cost Of the original capitol at Wash
iugtOn City was 81, 100000. The s4di'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
Why AmINOt a Christian.


/. Is it because am not willing to give
up all to Christ?
What shall it profit a man If be shall
gain the whole world, and lose his own
soul 90
g. Isit because am afraid shall not be
accepted?
"Him that oomesh unto me will in no
wise cast out.''
3. Is it because fear 1 am too great g
sinner7
"Tho blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth
from ali sin -
4. Is it because I am afraid I will not
hold out
''He that hath begun good work in you
will perform it unto the day Of Christ Je-
sus."
5. Is it because am thinking that will
do as we'll as can, and God ought to be
satisfied with that7
''Whosoever shall keep the whole law,
and yet offend in one point, he is guilty ol
the whole"
6. Is it because I am pOstponing the
matter without any definite reason?
''Boast not thysslf Of tomorrow, for thou
knowest not what day may bring forth -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

The Grand Cyolops or Head Center Of
the mysterious order Of the Kuklux Klan,
is supposed by many TO be the etbeFisl ss
sence of one Of the monstrous giants Of
whom We read in Grecian mythology. and
whose province it was to assist Vulcan In
forging the terrible thunderbolts Of Supreme
JOve, with which he punished his Tebell-
ious and wicked subjects.
The chief Of the oyclopic race is repre-
sented as terrible fellow, Of tTemtR 'ous
statue, and most merciless towards his ens-
mics. On one occasion feet Of ships VEN
tursd too near his island, whereupon he
rushed into the sea and waded several miles
ont, driving the whole feet before him.
While on land the tallsst pines served him
as q staff. He is represented as having
but one eye. of circular form AID very
large, which Was located in the middle Of
his forehead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

II the man who says 81 never read the
papsrs'' tells the truth, be must be in pit
liable state Of ignorance. Or, if he thinks
it is an exhibition Of wisdom to say he new
or reads the papers, he is very much mista-
ken. The man who does not read the pa
pers is not likely to read anything. and the
man who reads nothing is either too avsFi-
oious 70 spare the time from money getting
too indolent 10 take the trouble; too much
absorbed in himself and his own selfish af-
fairs, or else he can't read. We have
profoundOr respect for the man who begs'
borrows or steals newspaper to read than
We have for the man who sVoWs habituslly
that be does not read the papers, and boasts
of it as something wonderfully astute. No
Individual is compelled to read the papers,
or to read anything. We would simply en-
ter a protest for his own good, and in his
own behalf, that the man who does not
read the papers shall not render himself
absurd By boasting Of his stupidity on ell
occasions.-BaHaeF.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

A LARGE, DARK PROCEssIoE.-Oa last
Monday We saw a funeral procession Of
over three hundred negroes, nine-tsnths
Of whom belonged to the male peEsuasions
moving down Main street, en- route for the
Presbyterian burying ground. As the pro-
cession passed as We heard 3 gsntIsman
remark ''Thsre goes over s3OO,OO Of
what was once valuabls Property-but is
now q nuisance and curse to my country
and my race fought for three years IN
the Union army, as thought. for the con :
stitution Of my country, but, in reality
was only aiding the abolitionists TO steal
the slave property Of my relatives, frisnds
and fsllOW-citizens-tWsnty thousand dOl-
lars worth Of which belonged to nay agsd
parents, the principal product Of forty years
labor" Said be in conclusion, "I bsV0
often been told that was s d-d tool, bat
Was never willing TO admit the fact until
since the war" We heard no one contra
diet anything be said.-Le5anOn Clarion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

This world is dream within a dream,
and IS We grow older each step is an aWak-
ening. The youth awakes, as he thinks,
from childhood the full grown man despi-
ses the pursuits of youth as visionary, and
ths old man looks on manhood as feverish
dream. Death the last sleep? Mol it is
the last and final awakening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

There cannot be a more cowardly thing
than the wearing Of deadly weapons con-
Cealsd about the person. There nanuoI be
needed surer evidences of brutal instincts
than the willingness to recklessly risk the
lives of others by carrying about the person
a concealed weapon of any description
There may be cases, where an individual
in apprehension of hostile attack from some
threatened quarter may prepare himself for
emergences-pTo he has reason to be-
lieve that his own life is in danger. A
great many men who commit murder es-
cape the penalty upon the ground that the
murder was committed in seIf-defense. We
venture the opinion that nine out of ten Of
the individuals acquitted upon this plea are
! guilty of absolute murder, and manage
through some artful quibble of the law to
escape merited punsshment. We deny
that there can be such thing ssjastufa6le
homicide where laws are decently respect
ed and properly enforced. Many an unfor-
tunate victim of the ''self-defepss" theorist
has been skillfully, eoolly, deliberately pro-
Voked into the aggressive, in order Obring
about the legal (?) justification for the ta-
king Of his life. Consequently, We re-as'
ssrt that the "sslf-defense" argument in
favor of concealed weapons is the argument
of mean-spirited sneak, without one
spark of manhood in his character; with nc
ehivalrous impulses; with no semblsnce oi
genuine, lofty courage in his nature
Therefore the self-defsnss plea does not
justify the wearing Of concealed WeRPOns
If men must go armed let them wear their
pocket artillery on the outside as gentlemen
of the olden time were wont to wear theil
swords. If pocket pistol does not afford
sufficient protection let the timid creature
who goes armed from absolute fear, or the
coWsrdly assassin who goes armed for th'
chance Of being glorious murderer, carry
a musket, or q small howitzer on wheels
where the world may see how thirsty be il
for blood.-BGnaer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

The Church of Eas,sand pays to maintain
its establishment in ireland for archbish-
ops, bishops, priests, ecclesiastical commits
sioners, etc.. So, $4,000. Besides this, it
has 100, GOO acres of lands. $3.50, 900 are
annually paid to Trinity Colleges besidss
the students fees of $3.50, 900. The mem
bership is sos, 1000. The Dissenters and
Catholics number s, 800. 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

Grants daddy is one Of the few men in
the country who believe that interesting
gentleman ever to have been q prodigy
It is said that he sucked harder and long
er than any born baby, which accounts fol-
there being so much milk and water about
him now,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

AproPos of an announcement that dis
tinguished minister Henry Ward BeeOher)
is writing Life of Christ. an exchange fe-
licitOusly remarks: "There is an excel
lent history of Christ in work called the
New Testament, which is not likely to be
improved upon.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

Isn't woman wet enough with a oata-
raCt in her eye, waterfall on her head, a
creek IA her Is k, forty springs in her skirt
high tied shoes, and notion in her head ?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

that's got the each can alluz cum
up 10 the scratch.
know some ralsrods conductors that
amt as onest as Judas Iskariot Wuz but
reckon the rest Nv en- il.
About all the difference I can see in
kourts il that the biggest kourt has the last
guess.
know sum Nv the best kind nv men
who never had an offs.
When you meet Virtuous man order his
lilf-size portrait. You can karry all you get
in pocket album.
Young man. before you try to be ras-
cal, hadent you better see if you Wouldent
make better fool?
Sum men that do CRATE deal Nv bizi.
ness in thar line, nOtis, do CRATE deal Nv
lien in thar bizness.
Death, hell and the grave you may es.
cape, but lie bet you four dollars that you
hav to bi your wife a new bonnet of she
wants it.
I knowed when all the felIers in Ohio
and New York waz q running for offs tha
thar wOuldent more en- half Nv en- get TO b
| elected. ~
None but the brave deserves the fare
and none but the brave can live with sun
| Nv EN-.
It's my opinion that man oughtent tC
bav nary confident. People can cum nea
enough 6ndsn out your bizusss by pur
! 0assin
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

In North Carolina 500 per acre is made
by the peanut crop this year, while the
cotton planters have not funds 70 procure
mules and supplies. Cotton by the side Of
peanuts, don't smount 10 shucks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

''Can she cook?'' is now the enquiry
among marrisgeable yOung'men South
They learned the importance Of that art in
the army
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

The great see the world at one end by
fattery, the itle at the other end By neg
lect the meanness which both discover is
the same but how different alas. are the
mediums through which it is seen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

They who will not listen when God gta-
ciously calls them to repentahcs and obedi-
ence. shall call upon Him in the time Of
trouble, and receive no answer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

MOdesty becomes a man, and is jewel
in a woman. The fact that it is not often
seen enhances its value and renders its ex-
hibition interesting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

A clergyman said he addressed his con-
gregatiOn Of ladies and gentlemen as bre-
threRs scause the brethren embraced the
ladies',
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

The wealth IS 6wicked men is no pFoteO-
against Gods judgements. With infinite
care He can destroy them and their posses
sions topathar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

II small streams are not able to bear
great ships. or yield great, treasures.
they may, at least, water 8 - sdrOoPiBg
flower, il not by the iFes By
the wayside in life's pat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
PULASKI HOUSE,
1st MAIN STREET, South,
Pulaski, RTenn.
n NJ n n pATMn

THIS house is conveniently located to the business
J. portion OF the town, yet sufficiently retired to
give it the air Of a private boarding house. The
accommodations are as good those of any cOun.
try hotel in the State, being supplied with the best
the market affords, and guests attended by polite
and accommodating servants.
Regular boarders, without lodging, 4S per week;
Transient boarders without lodging, 81; Transient
boarders, with lodging 80; Board per day, with
lodging, 81; without lodging $3.50 Single meals
so cents. sept6-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
q. @. MITCHELL, 7. ,. FLPPn.
Sam. G. Mitchell 8 Co.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKES.

PULASKI, TENN.
A RE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand,
n Cranes celebrated air-tight
MetaIic Cofins Of all Sizes.
Wood Collins ofau kinds furnished when preferred.
We have a:Splendid Hearse,
and are fully prepared to wait Funerals both in
town and in the country. Mr.. Mitchell viii attend
TO the undertaking, and can be found at all times
doors above tho Livery Stable ready to wait on the
public,
Hearse free 20 our customers.
Wood Cofins furnished when preferred.
A competent gerson viii be on hond at all times
90 wait upon customers.
TERMS CASH.
sspt7-tf SIN. & co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

2pOw what 3 rat-terrieI Og was
the Lord didn't make him in
ldn't be rain myself about
dog as them.
ihOt ef the kOllery could be
pPE discretion it might prove a
11aEzF
sessinR.
ae man don't want to go TO Kon-
nd thar is nifty few Nv em do it.
that's GOT The each can alIuz cum
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

The cost Of the original capitol at Wash
iugton City was 81, 100000 The sldi-
tons will cost sl2, 200, 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

/ BREvET NIeGER.-The Illinois State
Register says that during the war, the
quartermastsr's department., instructed By
the nigger-lOving authority at Washington,
paid negro teamsters twenty-five dollars
per month aud ratious. white soldiers de-
tailed for duty as tssmsters, we're ouly paid
sixteen dollars and Eations' An Illinois
soldier put on duty as mule WhaokeF. SEM
written application to his Captain to be
promoted as nigger by brsvet, and asking
that the President order him on duty with
pay in accodance with his rank.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

What business rs IS Of yours to search
into the mysteries Of God ?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

Hypooricy in TEN
bad enough but is
bic. There is 10 5
looks like an angel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24

4OmmyB my sOnB HnAh aEs yOU BOioB
do with that club 90
''send it to the editor, Of course"
'Bus what are you going to send it to the
editor for %
because he says if anybody wiIl send
him club he will send them = paper"
The mother came pretty neag fainting
but retained her consciousness enough to
ssk:
"But. Tommy dear, what do Jon suppose
he wants with . club 2"
"WeI, don't know" replied the hops
full urchin, ''unless it is to knock down sub
scribers ss dOn't pay for the paper"
Thsre is no test of the Christian charsc-
ter SO severe as prosperity. Through its
means many fall who have stood pEooI
against the assaults of Satan. The smiles
of the world are far more to be dreaded
than its trowns. The safety Of Noses con
sisted in his refusing, when he came tc
years, to be called the son Of Pharaoh
daughter. David, an outlaw, hunting from
place to place, maintained his integrity
but David, the victorious king, fell intC
sin and shame. The church, which in bel
poverty and disgTaee, was pure and holy
as she becomes rich and prosperous is al
most certain to become proud and worldly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
Do not let any one

Do not let any one
reader, from giving =
You would not let thsE2 FstSs
ness transactions, and Why in
aud vastly more important.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
Livery and Sale Stable,
DIT A GIFT TTNTNT

+ - CL1-ASEA1S Il NA& AN .
I TAKE pleasure in saying to the publicc that my
i con.modious Livery Stable on Main Street north
of the public square is now well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies, nice Carriages attentive and ae-
commOdating Ostlers, and plenty ofProVendeT.
Bill Lewis
will occasionally be on hand for a horse swap. a
man may get either ride, drive, feed OF trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-24
Josh Billings Sayings.

Sun men are CRATE by chance, but I kno
..s1 .siss Of them that are mean from