davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Valuable Land for Sale.

DY virtue of decree ofthe county court of
ID Giles county rendered at the November
tern, 1870, in the cause of Julius May
admir-, VS.. Sarah Tiilery ct ais, l will offer
for sale on the promises on
Tuesday, Dec. go, 1870,
the trac of about so or so acres of land be,
longing to the estate Of g " Tillery, deed.
situated IN the 7th district of Giles on Pig
con Roost creek, about miles north of Pu-
laski on the Columbia spike, adjoining the
lands of N Bramlett, decd, Jas II Lesie or,
P May and j T Steele. The land will be
surveyed before the day of sale and the plat
exhibited, and will be sold in one or more
lota, as may be to the interest Of the parties.
There is q No. cottage house GU the place,
besides other improvements and good sites
foE buildi q, and spring Of water unsur-
passed in the State. TEEXs Said land will
Be sold on 3 credit of & YeUrs, with in
tereSt free from the right Of redemption
Note with approved security required and
lien retained. II. II. AThETT,
novls CIk CITY CT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
A new garter has just come out, if

A new garter has just come out. if
the Washing Patriots New York
correspondent is authority. It is a
heavy, round. elastic chain, much
the styl lie OF tbs heavy gold chains on
which lockets are worn, and has q
hook and eye to it. The hook, says
the naughty Banner man, is psrdona-
bis. but the eye is very rsprehensibls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

DY virtue of decree of the County court
ID of Giles county, rendered at the Nevem-
Der term 1870, in the case of Granderson
Wilson, admir- Joel Ross, vs. jas M Ross ct
als, / will offer forsale OH the premises on
Saturday, Dec. e, 1870,
the tract of so acres of land mentioned IN
the pleadings. TKRNs $50 cash and bal
anee On credit Of 3 pears NTH interest.
e., Notes With approved skeuTity required and
Rliep Tstaipcd. H. y, hY4ETTi
nols Ok Cty Curt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

IF you want a nice Sstt of Furni
Gure, call on Cakes & Miller. They
" i'll sell it to you at Nashville prices
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
"Barrett's'' possesses roal merit.
Personal.

Dr.. J. F GIANT. General Agent
Nashville Life, has been spending
several days with lis friends here.
We are happy to note that his heslln
lie much improved
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
''Barrett's' pre- emiBetly he best.

Don't go to Nashville to buy your
Furniture when you can get it just IS
cheap at Cakes & Millsr's, west side
public square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

CoXE Dur OF THE jaws OF DEATE.-Throw
eff that respondent spirit, crush that feeling
of despair, be cheerful, happy and we'll
Take Simmons Liver Regu ator-it is no
humbug, its virtues can be proved by hun
dreds right here at home. Examine the
certificates. 1: has cured the worst cases Of
droPSy, Dyspepsia, and prevents ChiIls, Fe-
yer, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

American CIoeks-best manure
ture. Every family should have one.
Can be supplied at
Winship's Jewelry Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Subscribers to the .'Citizsn" ia
ken from this date at 80 q year
Read the announcement for 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

A nice lot Of Poems, Gift Books,
Boys and Girls Holiday Books. and
Children's Toy Books. just received,
at T. 0, ABEkEArHT's Book STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Josh Billings FaFmss' Almsusx
and AppIeton's illustrated Almanac
for III at T. o. Alternately & Co's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Wednesdav, Dec. 81, 1870,

Wednesday, DeC' ~ IOtO'
the land belonging to he heirs Of Francis 5
Perry. decd the same being the 1875 acre
tract con veyed under the order and decress
of the Chaneery coHrt at Pulaski by Martin
N Lane to Rhoda Perry for and dtrtng her
natural life, with remainder in tee to the
heirs at law of Francis S Perry, decd. said
land lies in the 10th district of Giles county ,
adioiniDg the land of Reni Wheeler and 9TH
ers, about miles west of Brick Church, in
good nei3hborhoOd, convenient to Church
es and Schools. There are upon the place a
good dwelling and out-hoUses, orchard and
the best of water. TERMS On credit OF
l years with interest. except cash pay
ment of per cent. Notes with approved
security required and lien retained.
res II. II. AYMETT, Cl'k Co. CT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
A young lady has furnished a

A young lady has furnished a
young gentleman of this city With
the following valuable recipe -
~PALPITArIoN OF The HEART CAUSED
BY LOVE.
Take one ounce Of sense. mot
cents). half grain of prudence, one
ounce of patience, pound Of TesoIu-
ton, g bsudfuI Of dislike, and mix
them together. Fold them iu the re-
membrance of your brain for twenty
four bours; slit them slowly over the
fire Of hatred; sWee;en with fOrgetful-
ness. and cook with sound judgment.
Let them stand fourteen hours ia the
water of calm affection, aud take ev-
erything before breakfast. according
to the extent Of the disease.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Very Cheap.

Only Two Dollars for the "Citi-
zen" from this date. Read our 1871
column,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
The New Year.

The new year will soon be here,
and With it q new outfit for the ''Cit
izen" Read our 1871 columa.-
Only Two Dollars for the "Citizsn. +"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Thousands Of Lives Saved Annu-
aIy.-Travsllsrs, as You value your
SAFETY. take warning. Mothers, as
you Talus your children, keep the
Mississippi Disrrhes Cordial always
in your house. LIS the sworn foe
Of cholera, cholera mOrbus. diarrhea.
aud all bowel affections. No matter
in what shape these forms of disease
10 exhibited. this searching and un-
eTriBg remedy disPorses it from the
System. It cures by eradication, not
suppression, aud has dsserVsdly been
accepted as the great Southern An
tidose" to these most prevalent dis
osdeTs that infsst our sunny CLINE.
Msns6eId & Higbse, Wholesale drug
gists, sole proprietors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

"Barrett's' finds favor with every BODY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

DIARIES for 1871 at
d2-2t II. D. ARERKATHY & Co.'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

The Benevolent Institutions Of Pu-
laski and Their Presiding Officers
Masonic Lodge, No. IOI, DR.. G. c.
AbsrAathy. W. NJ, meets Tuesds y
night on OF before the full moon in
each month.
Chapter. H. C. Bate. H. p, meets
Wednesday nigh. after full moon in
each month.
Odd Fellows. J. Levine N. G.,
meets every Friday night.
Red Men, Okahama Tribe No. s,
F. o. Nc Cord Sachem. meets every
Saturday night.
Pale Faces, Pulaski Camp, E
Jackson President. meets every
Thursday night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
1911

Read the column headed 1871"
ST. description to he "Ci.izen" only
Two Dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
Valnahla Land for Sale.

DY virtue ofa decree ofthe County court
d of Giles county, rendered at the October
term, 1870, in the case of RObt l. M'Cerd ct
ais VS. John A Perry ct ais, l will offer for
aale on the Drefnises on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02
You owe for this paper and

$50 - AU IL
you AAG - -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

Toysaud Notions for the Holid-vs
ct T. o. ABRRHATHY & c..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

a
- B4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-02

PURSUANT to the above a,tEority Tha
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

A MICHIGAN paper gives the following items illustrating the marriage relation in the west ; "A widow married few months ago. Upon eight or ten weeks trial she informed her husband he didn't suit, and he left uncon- cernedly, as hired hand not longer wanted. More lately another left upon like signlh.. cation from his better half, only be snyelled at the loss of situation. And still more re- gently, another said he would leave fl bis wife would raise him seven dollars; and thereupon she mortgaged her cook-stove for the money. He had to sign the mortgage with her to make 1t valid She then handed him the money and he left"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19
DEGRADATION or EeYPr.-A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes:

DEGRADATION or EGYPT.-A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes:
 In Egypt I saw, for the first time, . misery among the people that l could not endure. Heaven knows there is enough of it in Eu- rope. A man need not leave London to find it; nor can he escape it in any city or coun- try. l bad seen Ireland; you know what that is. had seen French villages, where men and women work sixteen hours day on two meals of boiled greens; had spent three months in Spain, the most wretched country in Europe, and counted one afternoon in the main street of Madrid, half q mile long, q hundred and forty-seven horrible beggars But in Egypt it is obtrusive and oppressive and at last intolerable. Till you have seen Egypt you have no conception of what pov. erty is-the poverty which weighs not on in. dividuals as consequence of idleness, or mis- fortune, or want of work, but the poverty which is the heritage of whole race of pa. tient men and women.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

A BLEACHING SEcRET.-A secret touching the fall in printed muslns has just leaked out. sprague, of Providence, has in his employ a young German named Praf, who not long ago invented method by which the print ing of cotton cloth in the Providence mills is done at saving of from one to two cents a yard. While engaged in his experiments he made discovery of still greater importance, whereby the bleaching, which now requires forty-eight hours, may be thoroughly com pleted in much less than one hour. These discoveries enable Sprague to undersell all other manufacturers of calcoes, and give him virtually the control of the market. Praf's industry and practical scientific knowledge have already been liberally rewarded; but it is said that bis share in the result of the val. uable discovery will be little short of s4,0oo,00o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

TAr editor of the Experimental Farm Jour naI, having been oompiimented on the sp- pesrance of his grunters, states that he has the best breeds and then takes good care of them. He feeds his sows turnips, potatoes, pumpkins, etc. When he has none of these he gives a mixed feed-wet or scslded-one- fourth barley, one-fourth oats, and one-half corn, ground together.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

VIRGINIA PESITEsTiAsT.-Wsrd srdwell, sn- perintendent of the Virginia Penitentiary, stated before the Reconstruction Committee Thursday, that the institution contained 4e3 negroes, A whites who had served in the Fed. eral army, 2 who had been in the Confede- rate service. The total number of prisoners he stated at 62l.-RieAmOnd "a. Csatral Pres bytertds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

LORD CAMPBELL's anecdote of the Judge who prayed that convicted forger might re- ceive that mercy in heaven which tbe safety of paper currency made it necessary to deny him upon earth, appears in these days no less ludicrous than shocking.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

SINGULAR PHKSoNESoS.-A curious phe- nomenon, according to the Boston Adrertiser, is frequently seen in the harbor of Maehias- port Maine, which consists of an upheaval, by some unknown power, of vast quantities of w.,sr n,,d and s,ones to .he distance of many feet, and with furious rushing noise. This phenomena has occurred quite number of times during the past summer
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

BEArTrruI---A child, speaking of is home to friend, was asked: Where is your home P Looking with loving eyes at his mother, he replied: "Where mother is.n What beautiful tribute from dutiful child to . faithful mother.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

IF prsyeth we'll who loveth we'll both man and bird and beast he prayeth best who loveth best all things both great and small; for the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19
spermatorrhsa.

DR. DoHERTY has just published an lnpora; ;" r,s phi.t emboying his own views and sspsrenes, os ton to Impotence or viriiy, being snon z, ptyses Debility oopssousot upon this Afeetrs and o'ha '' eases of the Sexual Orgapt- ,.. ,,,.s, yslus This little work oontains informatcn @ ihs yITs to all, whether married or single, ana wn .,amrs M return postage. oourprY ND.
 Address, w. k' D1tLs D1 p. aei;seo Cal
 mrl3-6m osA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

ANOTHER IsroRrArios.--Prairie chickens killed in Nebraska, are brought by railroad to San Francisco, and sold in the city market
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

A NEW YORKER is out with patent cush ion for sleepy, young ladies on the cars-' fellows shoulder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

~Biank Mining sad ass's's ....,,.,, special 4sd General Peweg .s,.. seY ,aIs st ths Miner Cinss'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

THE whole number of negro schools of ev. cry description in ths. South is 6,s54, with 9.4oa teachers, 25s,s53 sebolsr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19
To CorresPssdests.

Patients (nale femsle) residing m any p ps A..ir. s.a.e. and Te-tories however aistaut vho may ef'' the opinion and advice Of DK DoHEkff ln ...,,, hs psc;ive cases and who think yseper e subnl subn.S i, statement of such in preference is hoding ~,,is.. ,er,iew are respectinly assured that hsr con tons wl be held most sacred DR DohbhI i,-rsi -i this opportunity of observing hat Ab knef ns aud replied to only by himself sna 'hs -n" r possible. ., .i,su.
 IT the case be :all and canddly sesshbed s. ss munication win be unnecessary as nsfrucnVn. regimen and the general treatment ef ths case .si ding the remediss0 will be forwarded without ae' t, in such manner as to convey no Ass ef shs fpP letter or parcel so transmitted
 Consnation, by letter, or otherwise "ee'
 Permanent cure q uarantsed or 70 pay.
 Addres. WK DoHERTY VIZ rp.,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19

SoLvED.--An exchange says: "The ques- ton what becomes of all the counterfeit cur rency is solved. It finds its way to wiseon- sin and is paid ca. to Indians for cranherries.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19
N O TIC E

All persons hereby cautioned Agains, purchs.px or negotiating in any manner whatever certain youe her, in Duplicate, issued by Captain \. D. A. Sawyer M K U s Army ai Camp Mcdowell, A. IT., Apni 70 led9 in favor of Hintoa Hooper Co., for si oe5 70 U coin or its equivalent in U. s. currency at date of payment said voucher having been stolen while sa route from Aarioopa Wells to AriLonA City A T. New voaehsn for the above specified amounts having essa s.ssd ey order of the Qasrsrmss,er General U Army payment o he original or stolen voucher has been voucher any signature to the purPoBg be theirs will be forgery.
 HINTON. HOOPER A co,
 By their successors
 HOOPER WHITING co. Arizona City A. T., January ], 1870. novI5mi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-19
For Sale, or Rent.

An IMPROVED RANCH, 0, e;r,i,. c,..,. q, .ilss serss of Psseot wA dwsllirg hesss hsnitr is r1Ssss rsgs,. ssds3sg sa gss Sss:us s,ssv ..S .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

ed, but after while he winked, and sed
to me; 81 guess that's an 4. Q. G. assist
ant quartermaster general's) way o. squar-
in account,T Everything-an something
more, too that was missing, got scored
opposite to it In his book: "LoSt on a raft
in the Columbia riverr'
: ssThe fall Of beaver sounded the
death-knen of the old free trapper. One
dav pestilent fellow discovered silk to be
substitute for the mapping OF beaver hats,
and so beaver was quoted at reduced
figure. That change announcement SIM
ple as it was, may be said to have echoed
through the Rocky Mountain region, and
to have destroyed a class of men vino with
all their faults, were manly and a gener-
Gus race. Beaver has now fallen to about
five shillings per pound, and Is hardly worth
trapping. The business of trapping has
fallen almost entirely into the hands OF half
breeds and Indians, who pursue 1t after
their stolid and lazy fashion few trap
pers. like BaiIIie, still pursue the business,
more, however. from the old habit than for
any real profit they derive from 1t. Most
of them are scattered, or have taken up
some of the emplOyments which the spread
of the white settl ment has brought TO
thei- lodge doors. They leave become small
traders, or store-keepers, farmer on the
borders of civilization, or hangers-on OF
trading-posts, living on the memories OF the
past. The new impetus given to civilization
will soon clear them off entirely, and the
place which once knew them viii know
them no more"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
Girls of the Period IN Philadelphia

4 The Philadelphia Press relates this az
something that happened on street o.
that city the other day:
A young man, whose appearance ind
Gated but little acquaintance with city mat
| ters and manners, and about whom there
was a general air of greenness, was quietly
pursuing his way, deeply intent upon the
speedy exhaustion of pint Of fresh roast
| ed peanuts" Turning the corner otTenth
street three young and decidedly lively
girls appeared. They were store girls, we
| Judge, s'out on q frolic." The eye Of the
youngest and prettiest quickly caught the
figure of our country friend. Stopping
short Immediately in front of Greenyy. her
companions also coming to a halt, she thus
addressed him: "Good day, young man. ="
The response to this was nothing but an
idiotic grin of astonishment and wonder.
She continued:
ssWon you come with usf
''Where are you goingP
''To get married"
s'To get married."
Certainly"
Greeny grins anew. He cannot exactly
take in the situation.
"Won't you Gomez"
eWhat for?"
''Well, you see we are going to get mar
ried, and all Is ready, but the fact Is, we
haven't any man; won't you come"
(Which one of you wants to get mar
ried?"
seThis one, Miss Smith, replies the live
ly girl pointing to- one of her companions,
who in truth could not have been reaOwn-
ed for her beauty. ''Won't you Gomez
'.No, won't" and so saying, GreeHy
started away, leaving the girls IN a high
state of glee. Greeny has doubtless by this
time sent home by mail q full account as
TO how three Philadelphia girls wanted to
marry him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
AhnHt nInnnrS

A gentleman who Is passing the winter IN
Washington thus discourses about dinners
and social life at the national capital:
81 can fancy that a man may live here
Washington luxurious and intellectual
life on ten thousand dollars year. He
could bring about him the elite of society ;
foreign and domestic talent, and the clever
of every profession; for it is fact, whether
admitted or not in the highest circles, that
no matter what amount OF knowledge may
be crowded into a mans brain, he cannot
withstand a good dinner. 1t conquers
asperities, neutralizes prejUdiceS, and lets
in the melloWing sun of good fellow
ship. to make the diverse elements
of our nature harmOnize with the
spheres, and, of course, with himself.
A Congressman that gives good dinners
is almost sure to be returned; for, the TACT
that he does do it Is strong evidence that
he is in favor of good things, and may be
trusted in matters connected with the good
of the country.
We apprehend that it VIII be found that
this sort of man, though he may not be
over-clever, is rarely aSsailed; and Ii he IS,
he stands invincible IN the midst o. his So
cial artillery.
When he retires he is very likely to be-
come the Governor of his State or an Am
bassador.
Such are some Of the influences that
elevate the character Of knives and forks.
Knives and forks are very little talked
about, but are, nevertheless, in everybody 5
mouth, and when skiliiully managed they
operate so kindly upon the heart that the
sternest natures are subdued. We have
been. since George " was crowned, a
willing captive to the influences with which
they are connected. Congress has, and so
has the world.
In this matter of good dinners, Il Is Tot
difficult 10 perceive that they come TO re
semble measurably a Congress Of nations
In nations capital
Through the good things that go into the
mouth, better things come out.
They influence diplomacy, and, among
other things, they have frequently illus
trated the most wicked intentions.
Cain must have dined badly when he
slew Abel-BoSiOn Transcript.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
Iron Ship-Building in the United State:

I
From the Iron and teel Bulletin.
1t is concesed by the principal ship
builders of this and other countries, that
the age of wooden ships is passing away,
and that hereafter iron will be used almsst
exclusively in the construction Of steamers
and sailing vessels, particularly those en-
ployed in ocean transit. At the present
time, owing to various causes, iron ship
building is confined to the Clyde, Tyne
and Mersey, England, and the business Is
now exceedingly active at those places,
thousands of workmen being fully employ
ed in constructing vessels for al parts Of
the world. The reports that reach US Of
the activity of several branches OF the iron
business IN England, caused by the heavy
demand for plates. angle-iron, &c, on the
part of ship builders, should lead us to do
all in our power TO develop that branch Of
business within our own territory. There Is
no part of the world that promises better1a-
cilities for the construction OF vessels OF all
kinds, iron, wooden and composite, than
the vast stretch of coast lying between Nor
folk, Va, and Maine. Timber in vast
quantities, and of the best qualities Is
found here, while good iron can be made
ad ibitun. American shlpbullders, we pre-
sumo, without an exception will admit that
our IRON is vastly superior 10 EnSnsn ItOll
for their purposes, while the far-seeing
among them agree that a reduction Of the
duty on iron will by no means result to
their advantage. A policy that will cripple
or close the world upon which they must
rely for their materials, can only result to
their disadvantage. Nevertheless it seems
absolutely necessary that the Government
should come at once to the aid of our ship
builders, in order that the business may
not be driven irrevocably from our shore.
1t would appear that the necessary aid
need be extended for a few years only.
While various opinions exist as to the best
means for aiding this important interest,
perhaps the least Objectionable and mosi
efficient would be a bounty or drawback,
based upon tonnage, in the case OF all ves-
sells built here of American material.