davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15
Real Estate and Other Transfers

Lewis Il. Cole to John B. Williams
deed, so acres ...........---.,..$ 125 90
Jas. A. P. Skillern to A. J. Ballen-
tine, bill of sale
John r. johnson to Mary Ann Hart
deed, ss1k acres $40 90
Clerk and Master 70 J. P. Brown
low deed, 100 acres. ....-...... Us 90
P. II. DuPre to n. Z. Alexander,
decd, 2 acres. ................... 400 os
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Mr.. A. Cox has gone North on
business connected with his vine
yard. He proposes making a tour
of inspection to several of the lar
gest vineyards in Ohio, for the pur-
pose of obtaining information that
he can put to practical use,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

A touch of cool weather last
Tuesday morning. Motions to
shiver prevailed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Our esteemed fellow citizen DR..
WIN. BATE was married Tuesday
night to Mrs. MART E. SYKES of this
place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15
Notice.

4 County C0aFt Of Giles county With The
uidersi gUed, administrator Of the estate Of
Geo. v. wilson. decd, vii be presented 10
said court g the Jnly term for confirmation.
y hen all persons interested may aftsnd If
thsy sec proper. T. s. W1ISOE.
June 18th = Adm'r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

The members of the military
company at Giles College, have
received their uniforms, and the
young soldiers have reason to be
proud Of their handsome appearan-
ce. The uniform is of Confederate
gray and consists of a jacket pro-
fusely ornamented with rows of
brass buttons in front, and panta-
looms of the same color, with a
plain black stripe down the side.
We hope Capt. Garrett viii favor
us ere long with a parade and give
us chance to witness the profici-
ency Of the company in the various
military evOlutions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Our enterprising friend Mr.. a.
Cox exhibited in our Office last
Saturday, a basket Of early fruit,
containing delicious Apricots,
peaches and plums, all ripe and as
beautiful to the eye as they would
have been to the palate of an cpl
cure. The peaches were of the
"Hale's Early" variety, and their
plump, rosy sides gave tempting
evidence of their fine condition for
eating. Mr.. Cox informed us that
they were ripe enough to eat on the
4th of the present month. The bas-
ket also contained several varieties
of grapes, among which, one branch
of NOrton's Virginia only four inch
es long, contained four large clus-
tiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

We regret to announce the death
of Mr.. ALEX. CAMPBELL, at Camp
bellsville, on Saturday last. Mr..
c. had received wounds in personal
recontre with one Hendricks during
the late war of such a severe nature
that he was unable to obtain perma-
nent relief, and they finally resulted
in his death,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

HAVING removed to his CIV store house
East side Square, PNIGski, Tenn,
INFORMS all his friends and thu public
L generally that he isTseeiv wing alaTge stock
Of new dry Goods eaIefally selected, nice
1T Of Boots, shoes, Hats, &C, Family Gro
csrios, Hard, TIN and QueeuagRro. 3 good
supply Of mechanics Tools Of every descTip-
ton Returns thanks for tie liberal pa
tronpgs ofths people Of Giles county. and So
Hcits ncontinu ance Of the same Has also
a nice lot Of Yesdy-msds Clothing Which
he viii sell e cost, and is selling every
thing vcTy low for cash; wants every body
20 cell sud sss fer thsmsalVes. deeistf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Rev. Jos. Cross, D. D. will hold
divine services at the Episcopal
Church tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming, at s o'clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

sWFor Coughs, Bronchitis, and Con-
sumption in its early stages, nothing equals
DR.. PieTce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery. It is also great blood purifier
and strength restorer or tonic, and for Liv-
er Complaint and cOstive condition of the
bowels It has no equal. Sold by druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

a member of the Pathological
Society advanced a new idea in the
science Of Pomology the other day.
He thinks we owe something to
wOod-peckers for the improvement
of our fruits. He says they "peck"
on one tree and then peek on
another, and thus engraft the fruit
of one tree into the other. We
submit this important ''pecking''
question for discussion at the next
meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

We learn that several merchants
in the county are doing business
without having taken out the IL
cense required by the laws Of the
State. This subjects them to a heavy
penalty, as the law provides that any
one so doing is liable to a fine of
500 for every day that they trans
act business without the proper au-
thority. To prevent any risk and
avoid prosecution we advise our
merchants to take immediate steps
towards complying with the law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Mr.. JNo. o. JOHNSON, the machin-
list of Vale Mills, died there on
the Sd inst, of consumption. He
was an industrious and valuable
mechanic and agentleman of many
estimable traits of character.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

The two pugnacious Teutons, to
whom we alluded some time back
as having a series of quarrels, were
before Squire Alexander Monday
last, one of them charging the
other with making his face a tenn
porary spit box. The trial was con
tinued on the affidavit ofdefendant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

An infantson of Mr.. Lem. OLIVER
died last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

A friend ofours, who by-the-way,
is a close observer, says he thinks
ieas are larger than common this
year. He saw one the other day
drinking from a pint cup, though
he says he had to tip toe just little.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Sea Moss Farine at Voss' Price
25 cents per box. feb2-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

Mr.. w. G. INMAN is agent of the
CITIZEN at Bethel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

VIC SPENCE is our authorized
Travelling Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15

'W-Ticketsto all points North and South
rs. HEsTMORELAND, Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-15
Religious.

S. Z. ROSE, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
U. S. Circuit Court

Ane1e vas an important hearing ia EN- .v b.
fore his Honor Judge SMALL y yes,er5s- -,
chambers. 7; was on an application i1-s-s
teohuent by TEE sTE1E STONE CuTrr c. -
The WINDSOR MavuFACTulIyG Co. ana I..-
zEE G. LlWsos, for violating an iai-as
which was granted last Oct5be- 1rs.ns. us.-
and using the stone ohaunslin- ma,a ne. o DID,.
petitioners. II was claimed for tie defend --.
that there hal been 70 vi3latio1 Of BE
ton, but If there had been any infringement .-.-
tie plaintiff machines il vss only 10 -br
Of a far and honest experiment ir rs--
the inventions which were caims Dr. Tie
isniauts a. tleir ON. Ills Honor. a-e- ....
ing the counsel, Inrimatsl .la- ie thought --.-
might be = tcrllicIl. though nos AZ ..a-
violation of she injunction, tu- TOT s--. .-
as o. call Toy the lumetiata ll-erP ls-.- .r
Court While be regarded the 4a-al.sl..
ton A. probably AZ infringement be-
f1rec.ose the matter by Any iui-us--
time, but would continue the sl
regular July term, WITH tine uuiar5-a.
there should be M ir.-luraua-- l1 OBJ. -..-
by the defendants
Alessrs- Clluucsy Sui--. E-s o. IL.
ez JUICE John Prour o. Rutland. 1r-
the part Of the Petitioners. auIJ "
ESQ., 90 Windsor, ". C. D1lfor
land. an1 Hon. J.. 4 Phelps. VI 81.
Defendants. A similar petition
rIrIoyEEs vs AEsss-. rAsE-
DEWEY, u whose llar-ies l1
-snts prosecuted temporarily
was disposed ~ in re came v-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
POLITICAL.

The Democratic Legislature Of Delaware, ST
its last session, refused to pass law exenp'ing
500 from lsvies by the Sheriff, but did pass
law attaching workmsn's wsges.
Memminger of South Carolina, one OF the
bright lights Of ehivalry before .he days CT ae-
generacy came, desires to settle the suffrage
question by applying to it the qualifications OF
education and property. These are stated to
amount TO shout this No mSn shall vote who
is not the sole possessor of four undivided mules,
and who is rot able to write 60 egibly that four
out Of SIX average men can decipher his Ms
without an unusual degree Of profanity.
The Montpelier U-atehman denouuces the
Ku-kiuz bill, in the vein and even in the Ian
guage Of the New York Nation. 1t also goes
in for general amnesty. The Freeman takes
different yieE Of things II says;
Universal amnesty, which has Its advocates
who are not without arguments, has magnanl-
nous and pleasing sound, but the hstre1 Whi5l
WAS born of the rebellion hss not yet resched
that degree Of inertia calculated TO create con-
hdence inst 60 large a boon would get be sppre-
ciated. Is it not as true now as il was the day
that the grea: English historian wrote II, that
e Reservations always disapPoini the loyal
- Leave to withdraw on the petition that the
word male be stricken from the statutes where
ever it Is used to limit the suffrage also, on the
petition that the statutes be SO changed as TO 81
low women to vote al town and municipal eles-
tons" This is the record Of the Massaehu-
sets Legislature at its present session on the
great question Of Woman Suffrage. In Con
gress they kill. or deny. or reject They man
age these things differently in tins old Bay STATE.
Having a disagreeAbIs duty % perform, the
legislators smiled sweety ami politely gave the
ladies " leave to Withdraw
A Democratic paper calls General Blair whom
1t advised It's party to throw overheard IN loue,
'' that stAunch defender Of the Constitution. ~
HIS comments upon the Constitution are con-
tanned u tn Br0aihead letter, and there art
supplementary comments in his letter To the /
editor Ct he Montgomery -Hlil, paper which .
insists thst the southern Democracy shall force /
upon the Northern. as the cardinal issue Of the .
Presidents. campaign, the question Of white .
man 3 government To this stluuch Democrat
ic editor the stauuch defender Of the Constitution
writes. il regard 90 reopening the question q
the validity Of the amendments " Iae question
Of whether they went through the forms that
eniitle them 20 be put 90 the statute-books is
really an imua-erial one Tnis is precisely
the principle which the Dsmacr-tic friends Of
this staunch defender Of the Constitution apply 90
elections 10 the State Of New ) ORR. The cues
-iou whether the candidates whom they DO not
Ike 20 through the forms Of al election is really
AZ immate-ia. one. And Oh Kind Of defence #
he Constitution is called SO Conservation. " a-d
.s author is Democratic leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

DEATH OF Hon JAMES N. MAsoE.-Hon
James Murray Mason, e1-United States Senator
from Virginia, and Minister to England under
the late Confederate Government, died at his
residence at Clarens, near Alexandria, Friday
night. For some time his health had been fail
ing. and within the last month be had lost his
syesight. He died Of general debility. his ner-
vous system being generally deranged. The de-
ceased was native Of Fairfax county, Va, and
was born November 8, 1888. He received s
thorough education, graduating at the Pennsyl-
vans University in ISIS he studied law st the
College Of William and Mary, and commenced
practice in 1920. In 1926 be was chosen to the
House Of Delegates, twice reelected and was
chosen Presidential Elector in 1893. From
1887 10 1889 he was Representative in Con-
gress ia 1s47 he waE elected to the United
States Senate as successor Of Mr.. Pennybueker,
reelected in 1919, retaining his position until
1861, having ior several sessions been Chairman
Of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES. At the
Commencement Of the Rebellion, in company
with Mr. Sliiell, ne went to England as repre-
sentative Of the Confederate Government. The
steamer in which they sailed, the Trent, while
II the Bahama Channel, was captured by the L.
s. Steamer San Jscinta, Captain Wilkes, and
taken to Boston harbor, both Ministers for
tine being confined at Fort Warren. The Affair
created great excitement, diplomatic CORES
p1ndeaee taking place il regard to the seizure
be-weea Secretary Seward and the British Gov
eminent, resulting IL the surrender Of 10th
prisoners Upon the conclusion Of the secession
war. M Mason retired to his home in Virginia,
keeping thereafter entirely aloof from public
lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

james N. Mason Of Virginia wa5 one Of
the haughtiest and mos, overbearine Of the
southern politicians, whose hatred and con-
tempt for northern men brought about the
late evil way We remember well his i'm
pe-i0us bearing IN the senate. in the spring
Of ISL, when the pegured leaders of the
south were making their final speeches il
Congress before leaving TO organic open re-
bellion ~ place OF concealed treason. E.
pecially do we remember him, during the
debate upon a resolution f0r the expulsion Of
Senator Wisian, f5r declaring that he owed
no allegiance TO the government Of the Uni
ted States. place myself by the side Of
the Senator from Texas, said MIR Mason.
with nose high In air. owe my chief
allegiance % my Sats Of Virginia .. Old
Mason, % as he was called by most republi-
cans IN Washington il those days, had it
was SAID at that time serenity Of his kinsmen
and connections living on government pap.
in va-i0us fat Offices under the federal gov
srnment. which he was then plotting TO
overthrow. The overthrow Of the rebellion
was doubtle=s a death blow to the proud
sirginian. Though he has fingered for
ONE years it has been as a broken and dis
IGNORED old man. We remember nothing in /
lie public lie to bis credit but many
hings 10 his disgrace chief among which /
ras the stirring up Of the mob by which .
udge Underwood was driven from Fairfax
ounty, for daring to discard slave labor, be-
Jre the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
Vermont Horse Stock Association.
EXTENSIVE PURCHASE OF FLOODED sIOOA

]
We learn that NIessrs C. H. BlOdgsft, Charles
Jones and I. T Tucker, purchasing eommitile
Of the Vermont Stock Farm, 1t shelburn' hs'e
purchased Of Mr.. E. S. WSdswo-th, Of the Forest
Bay Stock Farm, near Wauksgan. IL, The SIX
year old black stallion WoOiburn-Piot by Alex
Gnder's Pilot, Jr., dam by Gays Nambrino
Chief, for $4,000 the six-yesr old black stall
lion Clsybrino, by RelTs MArbrino Pilot, dam
Mollie Harrison. by sIadsr's Cassius N. Clay,
Jr and the thoroughbred stallion Yorkshire
Lexington, by Lexington, dan Hymenis, Gan
sells dam by imported Yorkshire. Also the
/ following brood mares
Thoroughbred mare Cressids. By Oliver Che
BY Wagner dam by Medoc (he by Eclipse ;2i
dam by Lance Che by Eclipse.
thoroughbred mare Florizeie, by = Altori
dam by Job me by Eelipse)-
Fanny Peters bv Mahomet Gle by imp S9y5r-
eign) dam by Mirabesu.
Alollie Harrison, by sirader's Cassius NJ
Clay. Jr dan by Ohio Messenger.
0linda by Relfs Maub-ino Pilot dam by
Oliver (he By Wagner.
Kitty Coon, by Cooks amer i-an Clay dan
by imp. Trsnhy.
Bashaw Msil, by Iron Duke the ty Caslius
NJ Clay, Jr) dam thoroughbred
Belle Britton, by MoHuEue's Sovereign the
by imp. Sovereign; dam Belaui-a, by imp
Monarch . dam Kitty Heath, by American
Eclipse.
Lady Burnap, by 8 s1u Of Gisne5s. out cs
thoroughbred mare.
June, by Gurnee's Esipsa dam 6 Western
New York mare, known a. The Christopher
mare.
Cressida Ia in foal TO Yorkshire Lexington
Florizeue TO Alhsmtra Fanny Peters. and
June, 10 Claybun5 Moiie HARRISON, 1Aada
an B4shaw Maid. 20 Wo5-aaru Pilot and
KITTY Coon, Belle Bri.tou AMI Lazy Burnap, 90
Herr Msmaria1 Fat-5ec-
This purchase viii bring % vermont some Of
the finest blood ia the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

ART MATTERs.-Harriet Hosmer defends Vim
ME Rsan as q conscientious artist She thinks
she ought 70 hsve the credit Of her work, and
SO do We bu. she kindly refrains from telling
Whist she thinks OF IL.
Good pictures are higher in price than ever in
the market the demand for drs;-class pictures
being far ahead Of the supply.
Ross Bonheur has painted very few pictures
OF late. She feels heavily Frances humiliation.
The British government has purchased the
splendid collection Of pictures owned by the late
Sir Robert Peel for three hundred and seventy
I've thousand dollars. This would have been
splendid beginning for the New York Museum Of
Art
Sir Edwin LAndsesr is quite unwsll, and his
physicians have forbidden his painting for the
present Thomas Laadseer, whose superb Cd
cravings after his illustrious brothers pictures
adorn So many homes in America, enjoys excel
lent health, although he is nearly seventy years
old. he is nov engaged on an important plate,
1.-THE King Of the Forest, 80 which viii 10 doubt
be very popular II this country.
One Of Washington Allston's frs. Efforts
ministure Of his classmate M John Harris
has curious history connected with it. He paint
ed it when he was collegis1, and had quite for I
gotten it later in life; on its icing shown to him
many yesrr afterwards with the quesnon-Would .
you advise the young nan who painted this to
devote his life to art he answered without hes
tStion, No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

The events OF the last few we ks in Pari.
have been worth lease Of many wears t,
the monarehies of all Europe. Among al
the countries Of Europe there Is none which
Il more shocked and alarmed than England.
London knows something. by It's own ezpe-
iience, OF the sort Of enterprise which the
Communists are capable Of attempti ing. A
London correspondent says that en- issaries
IRON the Socialists of Paris were over there
at the time Of the HYDE Par. demonstrations
They circulated freely an 1ng the working
men They got togethe a few Of tbose
whom they thought mos Trustworthy and
proposed to them las q means Of universal
regeneration, peace on earth and good will
to mem 70 fire Londo n in manv places at
once and pillage it while burning. The
~orkingmen replied that If the authors Of
this proposition did not instantly leave the
city they would en- ounce them to the roliee
They left. One Of then, saws the writer. .s i
at tins moment high in authority in the
Commune OF Pans happen to have known
the man. Some people in America know
him ais" Gen Cluseret l. the only in6i-
7idual, high in authority in the Com
nune, that is mt n known in this country.
but the proposition alluded to seems almost
100 desperate for even Cluseret's reckless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

We have known respectable persons and
rauers to be disgusted with the New OH
Legislature. but never did q session Of that
body close amid such universal ezecration,
from al but the out and out democratic
partizln press. as did that which ended on
Saturday. The New York Time calls it
" the most infamous of all legislatures that
ever dis-raccd the state Of New York. 20
TIE Albany Joa-Ha says of il: " The
record made by the legislature is Ut
tery had. There is nothing in tie action
Of the majority 20 redeem II. In the whole
catalogue osvieious bills and corrupt demon
stratiaus there is not single measure Of
c1mm4ldirs Importance which can be noted
as relief from the dark picture.
TIE Troy Tiaes il converted by a review
OF the session o. ths plan Of biennial or tn
ennial sessions. Abiding TO tie change
N TINS STATE. IL say
= ermout people usually have level heads
IN their public business. They seem 10
have set so'd example. Suppose New
York follows il and goes al least one better
than Vernon, and does legislation enough in
one year To JAS, f0r three? It would be an
Improvement in many ways q loss perhaps /
IN none suppose there had been session .
in 1859 and 20 other til 1872 Would aot
the State have been great deal better oil IN T
every way
We are by no means satisfied as Yet that
the change from annual TO biennial sessions
was wise one IN Vermont. Bat # our
legislature were like those Of New York
We should have 10 doubts on tie subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

The BONNET CARRIE CREvAssE The State Of
Louisiana is again a sufferer from the incom-
plete condition Of her levee system. A ire
mendous crevAsse is now issuing from the Missis-
sippi ST Bonnet Care, forty-fve miles above
New Orleans, deluging the whole country be-
tween that point and Lake POnchartrain. Fears
have been felt for the safety even OF New
Orleans but latest reports indicate that these
are groundless. So immense is the volume Of
water pouring into the lake that Spprehensions
are entertained that it may be made to overflow
its boundaries, in which event the loss inflicted
would be quite incalculsble In view Of the past
experience, the almost annual occurrence Of these
crevasses, the supineness Of the State IN the mat
ter of its levee system Is something almost in
credible All the energy shown in the matter has
been expended in efforts to secure Federal aid in
carrying on the work Of repairs.