davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04

be in full force so far as the same
are applicable to the provisions of
this section: Provided further,
That the President shall first have
made proclamation, as now provi-
ded by law, commanding such in
surgents to dispense; and provided
also that provisions of this section
shall not be in force after the end
of the next regular session of Cor
gress.
Sec. 5. That no person shall be
grand or petit juror in any court Of
the United Statess upon any inqui-
ry bearing on the trial of any suit,
proceeding or prosecution based up
on or arising under the provisions
of this act who shall in the iudg-
ment of the court be in completely
with any such combination or con
spiracy. Every such shall before
entering upon any such inquiry
bearing on the trial take out and
subscribe an oath in open court
that he has never secretly or indi-
rectly counselled, advised orYolun-
tarily aided any such combination
or conspiracy; and each and every
person who has taken this oath and
shall thereon swear falsely shall be
guilty Of perjury and shall be sub
ject to the pains and penalties de-
clared against that crime in the first
section of an act entitled can act
defining additional causes of chal-
leng and prescribing an additional
oath for grand and petit jurors in
the United States Courts, approved
June II, 1862" and the same is
hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. That any person or per-
sons having knowledge that any
wrongs conspired to be done, and
mentioned in the second section OF
this act, are about to be committed,
and having power to prevent, or aid
in preventing, the same, shall neg
lect or refuse so to do, and such
wrongful act shall be committed,
such person or persons shall be liza
BILE to the person injured, or his Ie-
/ gal representatives, for all damages
caused by any such wrongful act
which first named person or per
sons, by reasonable diligence could
have prevented, and such damages
may be recovered in an action in
the case in the proper circuit court
of the United States, and any mum
Der of persons guilty ofsuch wrong
full neglect or refusal may be joined
as defendants in such action: Pro.
vided, That such action shall be
commenced within one year after
such cause of action shall have oc.
CURED. And if the death of any
person shall be caused by any such
wrongful act and neglect, the. rep
! resentatives of such deceased per
son shall have such action thereto
and may recover not exceeding
| $4,000 damages therein, for the ben.
eft Of the widow of such deceased
person, if any there be; or if there
be no widow, for the benefit of the
next of kin to such deceased per
son.
! Sec. z. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed to supersede OF
repeal any former act or law, except
so far as the same may he repug-
nant thereto; and any offense here
tofore committed against the tenol
of any former act shall be prosecu-
ted; and any proceedings already
commenced for prosecution shall be
continued and completed the same
as if this act had not been passed
except so far as the provisions OF
this act may go to sustain and val
idate such proceedings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
NARKET - AFF0RD.
ORIGINAL Attachment-

p. Il Ezell VS.. Joseph II. Hughes.
I n this cause il appearing 70 the satisfae-
i ton Of the undersigned Justice Of the
Peace, from affidavit OF the Plaintiff,
that the defendants Joseph b. Hughes
IS q non resident OF the State Of Tennesses, 90
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on him: Il is therefore
ordered that publication be mnds for
four consecutive weeks in the Pulaski Citi-
zen, q newspaper published in tbs town Of
Pulaski, notifying said Joseph d. Haghes
to appear az the Office Of W. II. Abernathv
Esq'I-, ia the town Of Pulaski, on the ar
day 81 May, 1871, aud defend the SUIT & this
cause, OF plaintiffs debt viii be taken for
confessed, and preceded with ez-parta
apr154t ". il. ABEREATHY, z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
G. T. Hughes, Admir-, &c. rs


IN this cause it appearing by affidavit of
i Pltf, that j. II. Crabb and Aaron Conner
are non-Tesidents Of the State of Tennessee,
and residents Of the Slate of Mississippi,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on them, and an original attach
it is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the pulaski Citizen" & newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, Giles
county, Tenn, for four successive weeks, re-
curing and commanding them TO appear
before me az my office in the county of Law
the oath Of May, 1871, and show cause why
q judgment which was rendered against
them in favor OF Lee III. Bentley, adm'r., be-
fore W. p. Hcleombe Ese'r., on the eth Of
March, 1851 for S266 90, should not be re-
vived in the name of q. 7. Hughes, admir-.
de bonis non of d. Bentley, decd, and exc
cution isFue
apr27td% D. G. HARRISON, J, p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
McKIssACK's
HEALTH BITTERS.

DREPARED from Herbs Of the. Best Ne
4 dicinal Virtue. They purify the Blood
cleanse the System, promoting health and
restoring All the disorgarized functions Of
the human body. Especially acting upon, the
Liver and Lungs, restoring lost appetite and
making The feeble frame strong.
The vegetable composition Of the BItters
can do no harm. They are preferred to all
others BY those who use theIa. The trade
can be supplied on liberal terms. On in
speetion the Assessor at Nashville claased
theTst IS medicine aud not subject 20 tbs
liquor tax Prepared and sold BY
J. ". MoKISS ACK,
ieoz3-ly. Vale Mile, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
ATTACHMENT

2
Caledonia Pilot VS.. Henry Caffrey.
TN this cause it appearing by affidavit that
i the defendant Henry CaffreY is justly in
debted to the plaintiff, and is non-resi-
dent of the State, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him, and an orig
inal attachment having been levied IN his
property, 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Pulaski Citizen, a
newspaper pu blished in the town Of Pulaski,
for four successive weeks, commanding the
said Henry Caffrey to appear before me at
my Office il the 9TH civil district of Giles
county, Tennessee, on Saturday the 18th
day of May, 1877, and make defense in
said suit against him, or it viii be proceeded
with expaTte. WE. ALEXANDER,
aprI3-4t J. P. for Giles County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
% GO WANTEE.

Mortgage on First Glass Real Estate given.
For inforT alton apply at this Office. fl6-f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
PHIIIR JR.

This fine Jack win serve st the same
place at SO insurance, due as above. Trad
IN 3, transferring or removing iorfeits insu-
rance in all cases.
a. u. UAR1ER 81. F. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
MUGQTNS.

WI ILL make the present season (1sT1) at
w my place, 3 miles south of Pulaski.
Tennessee, on the Lambs Ferry Road, and
will serve mares at $25 the season, due the
1st of July next, or $50 by the insurance
due the 1st day ofJanuary next, and 81 cash
in each case to the groom. Mares bred by
the insurance and afterwards removed OF
traded will forfeit the insurance money.
Pasturage at 50 per month, or grain feed at
customary rates. The season has cOmmenc-
ed and will end the LIST of July. No liabili-
ty for accidents or escapes incurred.
DESCRIPTION.
MUGGIHS is a rich chestnut, full fifteen
hands high. For action, strength, symme-
try, and muscular power, he is without q
rival, in his day, upon the Turf, as the press
Of the country and ali the best judges in
America have conceded.
PEDIGREE.
Bred by Bale Peyton, of Sumner county
in the spring of 1868.
Got by the celebrated race horse and stall
lion, Jack Malone.
LIST Oam-Fannie McAIlister, { half sister
to the famous race horse Sherret, called Sa-
telite in England, by O'MeaFa best son o.
imp. Glencoe.)
I'd Dandy imp. Leviathan.
Sd Dam-Imp. Annie Maria, by Trufle
son of Sorcerer.
4th Dam-Imp. mare Phantonia, BY
Phantom.
5th Dandy Walton.
9Th Dam-Allegranti. by Pegasus.
7th -Orangesqueezer, by the famous
High Flyer.
sth Dam Mop Squeezer by Matchem
who John Randolph said was the best horse
that ever lived.
9Th Dam-Lady, by Sir c. Turner's Sweep
stakes.
10th Dam Syphonis dam by Patriot.
11th Dandy Grab.
18th Dandy Bay Bolton.
18th Dandy Curwin's Bay Barb.
14th Dandy Curwin's Old Spot.
18th Dandy white legged Lother Barb
18th Dam-Vintner Mare.
Muggins has nine Diomed crosses thT Ough
the best channels. His pedigree fully justi-
fes his performanr es, which were unequal
led by any horse of his day in America.
w. G. S. ANDERSON.
Pulaski, March LIST, 1871 marian
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
1871. 1871.
Announcement
General Rousseau

WILL remain this year at my farm Rock
w dale), miles west Of Pulaski, at S25
the season. due 1st Of July next, or S35 in
surance, due 1st of January, 1872, and 81
cash to the groom. Trading or removing
mares forfeits insurance money. For pedi-
gree. performances &C., see separate bills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
Pianosii
Pianos

7 GOLD MEDALS WE'RE AWARDED AT
late kairs South, in Oct. and Nov, 1882 70
Chas. Ne Stfeff,
for the best Pianos, over Baltimore, Phiia-
deipsia and New York PianOs.
Once and New Warehouse, No 3, North iao.
oTty St., above baltimore Street,
BALZZM0BE, Mr. YLzED.
Etief's Pianos have 81 late improvement
Including the AgrGf Treble, Ivory kfons
and Improved French o Action. Warrln..s1
eve years with privilege Of exchange Eitnl5
~ months II not satisfactory. Second hsle
Planes aud Organs always On hand ifsA
$50 70 $500.
Gen. r. E. Lee and Gov. John Leiess.'
Lexington, Va, Gen. Jos. i. Johnston -
D. II Bill, Gen Robert Ransom has SKI ~ ~
giRin Female Institute, ten; Wesleyanl, ~
male College, six; Kittrolls SPRING., Rot
Carolina sixi Charlotte Female College
C., ave. EiilsborO Female College ~ ~
Eve, and several schools In G05rEiai Ala0A-'
and Mississippi have from six y twelve
CHAs. o. PAPE, Ag't
mayso-Iy Pulaski, Tcnp'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04
EAGIE.

A finely formed saddle horse, Of unsur-
passed style, action, symmetry and temDeTa-
ment, will serve at SO the season or SIS in
surance, and so cents to groom, payable as
above and subject to same conditions. When
mares are first stinted persons must say
how they breed, or it wall be charged as by
the season to either horse. For pedigree,
&c see bi lis !. T. SMl III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-05-04

FACULTY.
W R. GARRETT, Pres't and Prof. Nathe-
MATES, Moral Science &c.
2. W. EWING, Prof. Ancient and Modern
Languages.
VT. GARRETT, Prof. Natural Science Sc
Terms---Rate per Month:
PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
st Spelling, Reading and wri-
ting 49, =. -.--i ..-s.......... 500.
End Glass Same as above with Arithmetic.
Geography and Grammar, begun, 400.
Sd Class-Higher Branches ...-.. 500.
oOLLEsIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman and Sophomore classes,
Ju SSS1 and senior sla..as each s.S %
Contingent Fee. invariably in
advance ......-....... 2.0C.
One half Of tuition payable in advance
and one half two weeks before the close 81
the session.
No deduction for absence, except in case
of sickness protracted beyond two weeks.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.
The End session Of the present scholastic
year viii begin en- the End Monday in Jan
uaTy, 1871, and continue "a weeks, or six
scholastic months, ending on Friday, June
Esd, 1871.
German and French viii be included ia
the course. It is important that all schol-
ars should be entered st the beginning Of
the session.
TH0S M. JONES,
Presd't Board Trustees.
JNo. c. BROWN, sec'y. dec9tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

offence is criminal. 1t was a tradition.
ally safe ferry. Nothing had ever hap.
pened. The hands were good fellows
"All man wants to run an engine
is a good conlmon-scnse. Your book
ish men arc never good for much,
what We want is shrcwd obscrv ,tion.
The proof of the pudding is in the
catiny.' This was the reasoning that
probably satisfied these gentlemen.
But it cannot satisfy the public. The
chief officers Of steamboat and railroad
companies arc bound to know that their
roads and boats arc safe, by knowing
that every measure suggested by knowl-
edge and experience and careful, con-
slant scrutiny is taken for their safety.
1t is obvious that no such principles ever
occurred to the management of this
ferry. A few days after the explosion
of the |'c$tirhl the tap Of hammer
knocked Il hole in the boiler Of another
of the Staten Island boats. There has
never been Il more melancholy disaster
than that Of the WrS!f'hl; but even
that will have its compcnsations if it
shall serve to make the public hold the
president and directors Of transporta-
ton companies personally responsible
for such events
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
Another Remarkable Curiosity Of the
Siamese Twins Type.

The Siamcsc twins have another
rival, which is being exhibited in Eu-
rope. 1t is a two-hcadcd negro girl.
On visiting these two negro children
as they arc termed, the visitor will see,
as it were, two children apparently tied
back to back for frolic. They are
nineteen years Of age, and there is
nothing rcpulsivc or indicate in their
appearance. They arc named Millic
and Christine. When they both talk
together, both heads move, both
tongues arc talking, both brains are
thinking without concert. Touch the
head, the hand, or the shoulder of one
and the other knows nothing of tho
touch ; but if the foot of either is
tapped once, twice, or thrice, the othc,
will tell you how many times it has
been tapped They are both seated il
one chair, and the fcshy bony conncc
ton is uncovered. 1t is very large
measuring twcnty-ninc inches in cir
cumfcrancc, and begins before the frs
lumbar vctebra. The general circula
ton of the blood is separate, but al
pain ami pleasure are felt III common
there must be- a constant crchanc,
! Of blood. Each must will to move he
own limhs before they can be moved
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
$765-OOO

Il. Cash G;f,., to be Distributed by tie Ne. Xor1
EVERY GIFT DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash Gifts, $4,000 50 Cash GIFTS, >l,eee
10 10000 200 500
20 5000 $50 100
so Rosewood pianos, each $500 to 500
IS :" melodeo1s, IS to 100
500 sewing machines, IS to rs
500 gold watches, IS to !oe
Cash prizes, &C., valued at $1,000, 900
A chance to draw any of tho above prizes
in envelopes and we'll mixed. On receipt Of
Csc sealed licked is drawn without choice
and sent by mail te any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes arc
Immediately sent to any address BY express OF
return mail
You know what your prize is before you pay
for it. A"y Prize. ezcho"yed for another Of ~
same rai"e. No Blanks. Our patrons cs1
depend on fair dealing.
REFEREScEs:-The following lately drew
Valuable Prizes tnd kindly permit US to pub
fish them:-Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $780,
600; Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
$500 !; jos. NJ. Matthews, Detroit, s., 900 John
T. Anderson, Savannah, $1,000; James Sim
mons, Boston, $4,000.
Press Op1xlox:-"Tho firm is reliable."-
Weekly Tribrne Dec. %. observe their sue
ccss."-N. Y, Herald, Jan. /. "Just and
Honorable" Ne,cs Dec. 9.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Every
package of 200 Sealed Envelopes contains
Rn 1a2 &as g for % IS 200 for SIS. Addr:s:
II. N. RUGGLEs, i Co.,
Managers.
90 ppoAnwAY wv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

TnREsnING WnEAr.-lti is very dc
sirablc for farmers to thrcsh out thci
wheat at the earliest possible. moment
and then when farmers arc in deb
they should at least market it without
delay. Some of our State papers favor
an early market at all time. Last sea-
son, had this rule been carried out
the farmers would have lost large sums
of money. While this rule is usually
correct, there is occasionly an ex-
ception. Perhaps last year was ono
of these exceptions. There is a time
for all things, and an early market for
the grain may come in under this old
adage. 1t is certainly worth something
to have the care and anxiety of the
threshed crop off ones hands, and the
loss and shrinkage is very considera-
BILE item, but at all events no one disa-
rees with the idea of threshing the
grain as early as possible. In the
Northwest where the barnes are scarce
and where the grain is yearly all Sc
cnred in stacks, early threshing is par
ticularly desirable. The storms of au-
tumn frequently make sad work with
grain. 1t matters not how thoroughly
it may be stacked, great damage is fire.
qucntly the result of heavy storm,
and the quicker the grain is
threshed the better it is for the farmers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
State University.

This Institution re-opened on Tues
day last, entering upon the fifth year
Of its history. It promises we'll for the
future. With an experienced Faculty
a fine laboratory: anextensivc and care
fully selected Library, and choice
museum, it hopes to meet the growing
demand for superior education. It will
graduate its first class in June 1873
The Department Of Agriculture is
the one in which tho people now, feel
the deepest Interest, and we hope that
classes will soon DO filled in it with
young men from the farm and work
shop
The industries Of the country require
a greater degree Of intelligence among
the masses Of those who labor. YOUNG
MEN! 90 to the Uuivcrsity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
Somebody to Blame.

The coroner's verdict in the case of
the terrible slaughter by the destruction
Of the Staten Island fcrry-boat VEST
fell suggests that hereafter somebody
will be held responsible for such catas-
trophies There arc constant frightfu
accidents upon railroads and steamers.
The newspapers flame with sensational
reports The reader rutully reflects
how narrowly he has probably escaped
There is brief gust Of excitement an
inquest; nobody to blame and he pro-
cceds to the next massacre. But the
slaughter Of nearly a hundred persons
by the bursting of a boiler Of a pleasure
boat lying at the wharf is an event so
awful that if nobody is to blame, trav-
! cling has become an unauthorized risk
Nobody, however, who read the tcsti
mony believes that it was in any just
sense an accident. It was the result
Of combined ignorance and reck1cssncss
Those who we're in official authority
seemed to think that they had said al
that was necessary when they declared
that they had always been in the habit
Of trusting themselves and their taui
lies to the boats under such manage
mcnt as they habitat is, to the care
Of engineers who could not read, wh'
knew nothing of the simplest laws o
the tremendous force with which they
dealt, aud who had been entrusted will
such immense rcsponsibilitie bccaus,
they wclc clever fellows.
Since the WesIfchi disaster the Star
buch.. the II. Il. Lce> and the Chautau
que Lake steamer have all exploded
Does anybody suppose that such events
arc properly described as accidents
The train fell through the ro,trn bridge
at Bangor. Was that also an accident
The shocking tragedy at New llambur!
bridge, upon the Hudson River road
last vintcr-was that another accident
In few days We shall hear of SOM
other similar catastrophe. Some bridg
or boiler, now rotton, will fall Or burst
and lives will be lost VIII it be al
accident? Will nobody be blame
worthy? Shall VIC yravcly shake ouI
heads and bIasphcmouS]y pronounce i
Il visitation of Providence Rotto,
bridge, ard boilers are no moro vista
':,.n, Of Providence than the Dlacl
i.":' Il llcutta
I. /: L : 70 be supposed! that the Off
:, =, Of l., :4,,.3i Island Ferry Com
= ,,.J :::..:eW IN. t3uir boat WIS rcck
l>:siy man,::i; FIX il t!:*y did The:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07
Be Courteous at Homo.

| Why not be polite? How much doe
it cost you t. say Il thank your" VIII,
not practice it at home-to your hus
band, to your children, your domestics
If a stranger does you some little act Of
courtscy, how sweet the smiling &C
acknowledgement! If your husband, ali
it is matter of coursc,-no need O.
thanks.
Should an acquaintance tread on your
dress, your best, vc>y best, and by &C
cidcnt tear it, how profusc you are
with your "Neycr mind-don't think
Of it don't care at all' If hus.
band does it, he gets il frown,-if a
child, it is chastised.
"Ah, these are little things" say you
but they tell nightly upon the heart
let me assure you. little as they are.
n gentleman stops at a friends house
and finds it in confusion. He sees
nothing for which to apologize,--never
thinks Of such matters. Everything is
right.-cold supper, cid room, crying
childrcn,-pertectly comfortable. Goes
home where his wife has been taking
care of the sick ones. and working her
life almost out :-"Don't sec why
things can't be kept in order,-there
never were such cross children before"
No apologies accepted at home. Why
not be polite at home? Why not use
freely that golden coin of courtesy :.
How swectly they sound, those little
words, II thank you," or "you are
very kind" thrice sweet from the lips
we love, when the smile makes the eye
sparkle with the light Of affection.
Be polite to your children. Do you
expect them to be mindful Of your vel
fare, to grow glad at your approach, to
bound away to do your pleasure before
the request is half spoken? Then
with all your dignity and authority
minsle politencss give it Il niche in
your household tcnpIe'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-09-07

Tho party carefully scrutinizcs the
acts Of its officers, and approves },
condemns, as circumstances may justif,
or require.
If the official transactions Of any
have been Of such character as to
ncccSsitatc secret service" such is at
once brought into rcquisition, the leg
ltlmatc expense Of which is PROMPTLY
paid from the Public Treasury, upon
the timc-honored theory of '.millions
for defense but not cent for tribute. "
Prisons, jail<, and special police, arc
necessary Instruments Of civilization
and are required in *.all good govern
ments. Nons question tho propricty
OF their use. who arc not in some way
untavorably affected thereby.
"No rogue Ger felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Ct ,hc law
Into matters OF public interest, it
invites the closest investigation. 1t
attempts to 'larmonizc" no differences
where none exist. and in individual dis
affection, it recognizes, not a faction;
but an Influence, which, although, un-
Important in itself, has saIutary effect
N k'"rin" up the party organization,
AID thereby pr noting the public good.
With such il government we have no
'"ubt the people of this county will be
entirely satisfied, and such an one they
cannot but have if the character of the
men who controlled the convention of
which we have spoken, is any index to
hat of the citizens which they had the
honor to reDrcScpt