davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The National Intelligencer states that
the nomination of G. G. Grove. formerly a
captain in the Confederate service, for Gov
ernor of New Mexico. is said to give great
dissatisfaction to the Republicans. The
Committee on Territories are nearly all OPP
posed to his confirmation. The present
Governor of New Mexico, is Gen. Mitchell,
who fought on the Union side. and receiv-
ed some sixteen wounds. LATER-Cap
Grove has been confirmed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

WILL Nor THESE SUFFICE 1.-Two dip
lonatic darkias have been accorded to the
clamorous demands of Sumner by the ready
complaisanee of Grant. and it cannot be
supposed that these are all. Whose nIgger
comes next?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Don Cameron, late of the Franklin Re-
view, has returned to his early love, the
jackson West Tennessee Wing, and is as
ISOLATED as joint proprietor and editor with
the veteran Gates, who for twenty seven
years has welded the journalistic quill in
Tennessee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
court House"
.4-o1zskT. March 25th, 1862"

---7zasl1I1 IlIaEOu NOVUI 1VOO'
A lsstsr dated as above aud addressed to
ssHon. w. A. Garner" indorsing his
course in the Senate, appeared in the Press
and Times few days since eigned by
Amry B. Sharpe. Daniel G. Anderson, J.
w. West, S. G. Mofett and John McMil-
lion. Are these the loyalists. par excel
lence, of the county, and is that the only
loyal corner of the Court House We
ask for information and pause for further
developments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The Federal Court. Judge Trigg presid-
Ing, convened in Nashville Monday morn
ing. The new District Attorney. Smith,
was in attendance, together with the old
Marshal, no change having been made in
that ofica
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The Spanish authorities claim to be fully
informed as to the movements of General
steedman ard his expedition from New
Orleans. The Havana journals praise the
course of the United States in reference to
Cuba
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Collector of Revenue.

Mullins-the eloquent, elegant, incOm-
parable Mullins-has neither been carried
out by the pisants or rolled off by the tum-
bic bugs, but been nominated Collector of
Internal Revenue for this district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Radical Nominations for Supreme Jugdes.

Rad1-al Nominations for Supreme Jugdes.
On Tuesday the Radical Judicial Con-
vention nominated George Andrews, of
East Tennessee, Andrew Nc Claim, of Mid
die Tennessee, and Alvin Hawkins, of the
Western Division, for the Supreme Bench.
.Thos. H. Caldwell. of Bedford, was nomi-
ted for reelection to the Office of Attor-
81 General and Reporter. It is authOri-
lively announced that Judge ShacklefOrd
N be an independent candidate. aud it is
scted that Judge Smith will also cOntin-
the race in opposition to the nominees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Cotton

Market dull everywhere. 10 Nashville
strictly low middIing brought a6t on
Thursday and 234 here yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
NEW ADVERrISEM' NTS
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
PULASKI, Tenn, April 21, 1869.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
L Bliss 6 Walker, is this day dissolved. The
said j. c. Bliss having sold his entire interest
in said business to Andrew j. Walker & Co. The
said Andrew ]. Walker & Co, assuming all in
debtedness of said firm of Bliss 81 Walker.
NOTICE.
ON account of the dissolution of said copartner-
ship the goods formerly belonging to said Bliss &
Walker, will be offered at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, commencing Monday April
26th, and continuing for one week.
ANDREW WALKER & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

The present understanding is that Pres
ident Grant, under the authority of law,
will issue a proclamation at al early day
submitting to the people of Virginia the
Constitution of that State with separate
clauses first, as to the Acknowledgement :;
second the test oath, and third, the county
organizations. 1t is understood that the
vote will be ordered on the fourth Tuesday
in May. A new registration ofvotsrs will
be made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Among the internal revenue appoint
ments were a number of negroes for Geor-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
BUXXARD

By Columbus, out of Little SIS" as we'll bred a
any mare i'll America, will stand at Twenty Dollar
the season at the same plsce.
aPr23-3m A. j. McKIMMIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Roses, Geraniums. Verbenas and
PIONEERING PLANTS,
Of all the popular kinds can be obtained from W.
" HEAVER'S Edgefed Nursery near Nashville,
by leaving orders at Sumpter & Pearcey's Drug
Store. Also, Strawberry Plants, Pie Plants, As
paragras Roots, and all articles in the Nursery
line,
Warranted True to Name.
Refer to Major II. Nicholson, Editor of the Dixie
Farmer. april23-1m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
BAY WOODFORD,

WILL serve few good mares at the stables Of
w A. j. McKimmin, one mile east of Pulaski, at
Thirty Dollars the Season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Certificate.

Certificate.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 14th, 1859.
Being called upon to examine year old Stud
Colt blood bay, free from white marks, sold by Mr..
Alexander to 60 to Giles county, Tennessee, find
said colt, after careful examination, to be sound
every respect and is without exception the most
promising horse of his age that have passed upon
while residing in Kentucky.
T. K. QUICKFALL, V. Surgeon.
NJ. R. &, V. S,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Pedigree and Description.

Bay Woodford is by Ned Forrest, LIST dam by old
Mambrin Chief, End dam by Woodford, 8rd dam
premium more over all competitiOn-her pedigree
unknown WOodfOrd will be years old the 3Oth
inst, 81 hands high, blood bay black legs name
and tail, with as much stamina and style as any
horse in Tennessee.
1 have the certificate of his late owner that he
was handled but two weeks and
Trnf+ad iu-2 TO-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23

Horace Greeley in a recent number of
the Tribune pays the following compliment
to the Radical presses of Tennessee, "GRsR
Of which are sustained by the aet
Legislature giving them a ms
the advertising in the State;
that can't support thems
ly to deserve Cover
be of much use 81
OF anybody els
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-23
Bav Woodford.

Our friend A. J. McKimmin, sho knows
u.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
Ten Columns in q Nutshell.

A New England merchant doing a
large business requiring several clerks, a
short time since missed several articles of
value from his store. He determined to
watch tho habits of the young men, to
discover, If possible, which one, If either
of them, was untrustworthy. There was
one of them who appeared particularly
active and faithful; his dress was inferior
to that of the other clerks, and was evil
IDENTIFY not particularly popular among
them. The merchant learned that this
young man remained for half IN hour or
more after the others had left, with the
door of the store locked. This circum-
stance awakened his suspicious, and he
arranged plan to conceal himself in the
store, so that he might discover weat oc-
Cured when the clerk supposed himself
to be unobservcd. Having sent the young
man upon an errand just before the hour
of closing. he entered his place of con-
cealment. The door was locked rs usual,
at the proper time. The clerk at once be-
gan to sweep and put the establishment in
order.
While waiting for the dust to settle,
he was seen TO 60 behind the coun-
ter. and taking something from be-
meath it, place it in the breast of his coat.
The merchant was now alive TO
discover what had been taken, and
what was to be done with it. The young
man went to the window and sat in si-
lencc few moments, apparently exam
ing the package he had taken from his
breast. The merchant was not left long
in doubt. His clerk soon fell on his knees |;
he saw that it was bible he had been
reading; and now he offered aloud n sim
pie and touching prayer for himself, his
mother and sister, his employer, and par
ticularly for brother clerk, who, he fear
cd, was yielding to temptation. After he
had iinishen dusting he LEFT the store, un-
conscious of having had human eye up
on him.
1t is easy to believe that the merchant
was deeply affected by what he had seen
and heard. The clerks salary was in
creased several hundred dollars year,
and he was given the position made va
cant by the discharge of another, whose
criminal acts had been discovered. H1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
It |. probably known to few readers tha

II is probably known to few readers that
the Empress Eugenic has German blood
in her veins. Gustav Rasch, German
tourist-traveler, who generally manages
to scrape up all the piquant and interest
ing items of gossip in his wandcrings, has
lately been through Spain. In one Of his
letters to an Austrian paper he says: I'm
Malaga. many years ago. there lived n
poor German toy dealer. who had very
beautiful daughter, to whom the third son
of Count Montijo, wealthy Andalnsin,
began To make love. The toy-dealers
beautiful daughter was rs sensible rs she
was beautiful. however. and rcpelled the
advances Of the young count saying,
without marriage, no love-" The young
count was. however. really In lovo with
the poor girl. and. in spite Of tho opposi-
tion Of his father and his whole family.
he married her. The old count was en-
ragged ut this, withdrew every iucomc
from hi. son; and the married lifc OF the
young couple was at first very gloomy.
But the young countess had fortune; the
two older brothers OF her husband died I;
and tho latter became tho heir to the title
and possessions Of his rich father. The
daughter Of this poor German girl Is the
Empress Of the French, tho wifo Of Louis
Napoleon"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
gnetry.
Waiting at sAs Cote Of Hsars..

Wsifi.o at the Cote Of Hearers.
An kneellnE at the threshold, weary, faint and
sore,
Waiting for tho dawning. for the opening Of ths
door,
Waiting till the Master shall bid me rise and come
To the glory his presence, TO the gladness Of His
home. F..H.....
weary path Two travelled, mid darkness, storm
and strife,
Bearing many burden, struggling for my life,
But now the morn Is breaking, my toll will soon
be Ger
I am knceling a, the threshold, my hand Is on the
door.
Methinks hear the voices Of the blessed as they
stand, H..
Singing In the sunshine Of that better land,
o, would that were with them, amid their shin
ing throng,
Mngling In their worship, joining in their song.
Tho friends that started with mo have entered long
ago,
One by one they ieft me struggling with the foe,
Their pilgrimage was shorter, their triumph soon
or won,
How lovingly they'll hail mo when my toll Is done!
With them the blessed angels, that know no grief
or sin, ...r
see them by the portals, prepared TO let me In,
Lord walt Thy pleasure, Thy time and way arc
bcst
But am wasted, worn and weary-0 Father, bid
me rest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10

FoR TIE LADIEs.-If wiltcd flowers
have about half an inch Of their stems
cut of. and the stalk thus trimmed is in
serted into boiling water. they viii In n
few moments resume their natural fresh.
ness. Tho process Is most applicable To
colored flowers, rs roses, geraniums, nz.-
lins, etc., white ones turning yellow.
Thick-petallcd flowers show the most
marked Improvement. Another excellent
method Of restoring freshness 10 old how-
crs Is 70, place them In water and cover
with glass shade. Finely powdered
charcoal placed In the bottom Of tho wa
ter In vases has n marked effect In main
taining flowers fresh = long time. and
keeping the water sweet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
.Wben I was n bow saws Smith. .m

"When / was boy" says Smith, "my
father ordered n coat from an Isrsclite,
and when the garment came home Il wa,
large enough for two or three of my size.
The perplexed jew, after vainly trying To
gather up the fullness in the back with
his hand, so that the front might settight,
declared atleugth that the coat was .goot'
il was no fault Of tc coat; to coat fit good
enough. hut te poy vas too slimr"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10

e Posters printed u ,Ah once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
HINTS TO ApYnRTIsERs.

When people sec man advertise they know he Is
a business man, and his advertising proelAims that
me Is not above business, but anxious 10 do H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-09-10
ADVERTISING.
COST OF ADVERTISING.

In this, a. In cverythiag else the best papcrs oil
command the best prices. 10 Il cheaper 10 pay i
for inserting your sdyertisenents In journl hav'
Ing . circulation of s,co, than 10 pay y %, one
that has only . elrculatiou Of i,oo. Ofths You may
be sure. that any Journal that inserts advertise
mcuts cheap, Il, In fAct, worthless medium. II .,
really we're . good one, u would have no need u
lower its prices Cor its sheet would BE- he without
the sacrifice You may lay Il down . rule thai
every journal knows It's value, and that N Il adopt
low prices u h because u is conscious that 10 ha'
Low circulation I'm number 90 In rcspcctAbility.-
From EN.gAas W,isos's Hsrdsoot for Aar<rf,ssr'.
HINTS TO ADVERTISERS.
When people see man advertise they know he !,
a busine~s man, and his advertising proelAims thai
mo Is not above business, but anxious 10 do IT.
Customers. like sheep, are gr~gsriOus, and noei
where they sec others 20. II nobody else were en-
gNgcd In the same business, 10 woald DO important
70 tradesnen and dealers 10 advertise In the paPer
because people are tempted 20 buy what they resd
OF Bat others are engaged In the sAme business
and even " they do not advertise, y becomes ths
moro important ior yoa W do 50, II they do adver
tise IL becomes doably important-hnos.
without the aid Of ADVERTISEMENTS eoaid have
done nothing % IN my .pscalatlOns. ! have the most
the hroyai road TO obusinc.s."-B~rs..
How te Mako Money Fast and Honestly.
According 10 tho character or extent of your bu.i
ncss set aside liberal per ecufAgv for aAvcrti.ing
and do NOT hesitate. Keep yourselves uneessinrlS
before the public, and 10 matters not what easinss,
Of utility you may be enszgcd In, Cor, fiats gent
iy and indusfrfously pursued, fortune will b tbs
Tcsuit-Hsnf's Msrekssf's NsSsssss.
Tho hrmcr plants his sod. and while he h sleep
vertisinx whiis you arc slecping or eating, oi
converting with one - q customers, your aalvcr
tisements are being rod by hundreds and Thousand
businsus, nor never voald had ID mol been for you
sdyertissuent Appearing In Tho PaPer.--Dr ysa'
co~ptsu. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
IMPORTS.

ORIGIN OF THE GRECIAN BEND-About
half-past 10 o'clock one bright morning, the
mighty Jupiter arose from the breakfast Ia
bic, and picking his imperial teeth with the
fragment of a splintered thunderbolt, beck
oned his heet-footed messenger, Mercury,
aside, and handed him scented billetdouX,
bidding him convey it Immediately to its
address. This little note was directed to
Mrs. Vulcan, nee Venus, and was, we are
grieved to say, an invitation for the lady in
question TO accompany him to the principal
Olympian theatre that same evening, to wit
ness the Tooth performance of the "Black
Crook" Now, for over q week, Mrs. Ju-
piter had been importuning her lord to take
her to the place of amusement referred to,
but had been invariably put off with the
answer that ait was no place for women"
Having received a favorable reply TO his
missive, Jove, at night, got himself up In
elegant style, and informing his wife that he
was "going to the Lodge" actually had the
effrontery to attend the strictly legitimate
play mentioned with the lovely daughter of
the sea. In due course of time this little
peccadillo reached the ears of the neglected
Juno, who was naturally somewhat irate,
and, according to the unpublished portion of
the Odyssey, from which this veracious chron-
icle is taken, she became intensely enraged,
in fact, got her back up, "-and was not
appeased until she posted off to earth for a
weeks visit with her mother. Unfortunate
ly, while sojourning on this terrestrial sphere,
ar Athens nodiSte-some classical Madame
Demorest-caught sight of Jove's indignant
spouse, while yet her back was elevated, and
being seized with an evil spirit, at once con-
ceived the idea of a new fashion, the result
of which was the production, in q short
time, OF the first case of Grecian Bend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU, July %, 1869.

hOAOGObCB vC1 ~Ss '"NS"
H B. MS Frigate Galatea arrived on the
2lst instant from Tahiti, via Hilo.
The only merchant vessel which arrived
during the past week is the Hawaiian bark R.
W. Wood, with an assorted cargo, from Bre-
men, after a long passage of 155 days. A few
sales Ito arrive) have been made from this
cargo, which comes to dull and heavy market.
The British brig Byzantium has cleared for
Victoria, with salt, sugar, molasses, etc. The
Alaska is loading for Portland, and will have
quick dispatch. The Ethan Allen has dis
charged her cargo, and will be laid on for San
Francisco.
The steamer Idaho will be due from San
Francisco on the End of August, and will
leave for that port on Saturday, the 7th. 1t
is probable that some vessel chartered for the
Am. Guano Company, may bring us q mail
prior to the steamers arrival.
The Lighthouse, erected by the Govern
ment, was lighted up on Monday, and will,
no doubt, be of great advantage to the for
eign and coasting shipping arriving of this
port during the night.
Attention is called to "Notice TO Mar
iners," issued by the Interior Department, re-
garding the hearings and altitude of the light.
We understand that the sieam-tug Pele will
resume work about the middle of August.
We are glad to learn, from several quarters,
that the late rains on the different Islands
have helped the dropping cane very much,
thus reviving the prospects of the next crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

ARE paroquets likely to become acclimatised
or not2 Certainly they could have not chosen
finer summer than the present one in which
to make the attempt. Here in London we find
them living, as far as one can tell, on the best
terms with the sparrows in Russell Square,
Lincoln's Inn Fields, CharterhOuse, and doubt
less, were they to be sought, they would be
found in other localities. At Charterhouse
there are seven Of these beautiful little birds
and indeed it is most interesting to watch
their habits as they fly from tree to tree, in
company with the smoke-begrimed sparrows,
the original deniEens of the plane trees on Un-
der Green. Their plumage is of brighter
green than any have seen and London evil
IDENTIFY agrees with them, or they would hardly
remain in one place for q couple Of months to-
gether, enjoying apparently perfect health.
How different it is TO see them fitting about
in perfect liberty and freedom, instead Of the
little sickly birds cooped mp in q cage, with
scarcely q square foot Of room to move about
in.-Eagtish Pdper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

WE have had the privilege of seeing the
pen Of one of our prominent literary charac-
tiers, the handle of which is "served" with
gutta-percha, to secure the owner from the
possible unpleasant consequences of an at
tack Of "steelpen' paralysis. This disease
is said to be quite as fatal in uniting a per-
son for any useful occupation as cacocthes
Scri6e1ldi. We recommend all our literary
friends, who use steel-pens, to follow the
example above referred to, or, what is better,
to use pen-handles made of gutta- percha,
Iron which can be easily procured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

Four CLAssEs.-An old preacher once took
for his text" Adam where art thou ~ and
divided his subject into three part:
LIST. All men are somewhere.
I'd. Some men are where they ought not
to be.
3d.Unless they take care, they will very
soon find themselves where they would much
rather not be.
There is a fourth class, we think. 1t is
those who get behind in the race, and are
generally said to be nowhere.
A YOUNG lady went into a fashionable mu-
sic store the other day, and asked the polite
proprietor If he had "any feline intestines
for lyrical purposesi I" She wanted cat-gut
guitar-strings. For once In his life the
young man weakened" and was carried
out on cancelled postage stamp.
A FATHER was reproached with marrying
his son too early. "Wait till he is little
more reasonable was the advice. "Ahl
in that case,n sighed the father, she would
never marry at all.
"PAT," said Judge Tiff to his neighbor in
sleeping car, "you would have remained
long time in the old country before you
could have slept with judge" Yes your
honor; and ye'd have been long time in the
ould country before ye'd been judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

CoLRRIDGE, in his Literary Biography, gives
list of habits which go to weaken the memory.
Amongst these he mentions the reading Of news
papers. Perhaps he is too absolute in his state
ment that reading the papers is predjudicial
to memory I; but dare say it effects some
memories, and in this way. We have all Of
us ways and means Of assisting memory and
q very common way of assisting it is by attach
ing some idea of place to the thing to be re-
membered. Thus many of us remember our
Greek verbs by recalling the images of the
lenses as they stood on the page. A news
paper gives no encouragement to bis localising
of memory, and hence we forget much Of
what we read in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
MEMORANDA.

The Hawaiian Bark R " Wood, NJ Klenclle Master
left Bremerhaven Feb21. Was II daysin the Eng
lish Chaunell Crossed the line in the Atlantic, on
the oath Of March, in long 300 W, being 81 days out
Arrived of Cape Horn, April 2sth CO days out, and
detained of the Cape by boisterous weather AZ days
Crossed lat 500 s. longsOo W, in the Pacific June 9th
los days out Crossed the equator July 18th, long
1900 W, and arrived off Honolulu July Goth, making
the passage in 155 days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

On Monday, the boiler of the steam-tug
RIe was conveyed, on heavy truck, from the
Iron Works, through Merchant and Fort
streets, to the Esplanade, where the RLe is
lying. AS the boiler weighs some nine tons,
the process of hauling it through the streets
which was done with tackles-was neces-
sarily slow one. This boiler is of the same
size as that formerly in the vessel, but is
made, as we understand, of much heavier
iron. 1t does credit to our home manufac-
ture; il having been made at the Honolulu
Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28
POET OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

July 2l-H b Ms Ship Galatea, &c guns, Captain, II
RH the Duke of Edinburgh, l6 days from
Tahiti, via HilO.
Schr Isabella, from Lanai.
Scbr Moi Keiki, frum Maui.
Schr Mary Ellen, from Mani.
Schr Liliu. from MulOkai-
22-Schr Active, from Hawaii.
SchT Luka from Koloa-
Schr Knmaile, from Molokai.
Schr Nette Merrill from Maui.
Schr ManuokawR from Maui.
2-Schr Warwick, from Mol0kai
Schr Odd Fellow, from Maui.
Schr Annie, from Hawaii.
Sip Wamalu, from Pearl River.
Schr Ka Moi from Mani.
Schr Liliu, from Molokai.
2-Schr Kate Lee from Hio.
schr Rona Packet, from KOna.
26-Haw Bark r W Wood, Kleucke, 1855 days FIN
Bremen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-07-28

WE call the attention of interested parties,
to a hearing of the application of the Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of Henry Zupplein, which
will be held before his Honor Chief Justice
Allen, on Saturday, the 9TH of August, in
stead of Tuesday the 18th, as previously ad-
vertised.