davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
LIVER HvIcoRAToR

prenared nom fferh Shaker Roots and Herb,
cnres Sctofnla. Salt Rhcume, Fever Sores, bkin
diseases, and al humors and disorder, horeot'
tary or acquired. go .H-y .r--..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

indisposed to meet the Gar half
way on the Black Sea question, as
neither Austria nor England care
to 60 to fight for a worthless point
of fancied homer, and as France is
PROSTATE, it is not unreasonable to
conclude that with the fail Of Paris,
whatever be the form Of government
France may prefer, whether repub-
lican or Orleanist, or Legitimist or
Bonapartist, viii be inaugurated an
era of peace which viii extend over
a couple Of decades. It viii be
well for the world generally, well
for the cause Of human progress, if
Great Britain has to reconstruct her
-clads, and if the United States
shall have built mp a navy worthy
of the country before another gi-
gantic war disturbs the world In
spite of the vexed question of the
Papal temporalities, it is our belief
that the fall Of Paris viii work the
commencement of a lasting peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
The st. Domingo ExpeditiOn-Tne
Negro Question Aboard.

The good u. S. ship Tennessee
is on her way to St. Domingo with
the expeditionary party sent out to
Investigate the island, or, in other
words, to "spy out the land" The
party includes statesmen, politi-
clans, biologists, meteorologists,
botanists, entomoIogists, ichthyol-
ogists and Journalists. Best of all
for st. Domingo, the expedition is
represented by the Caucasian and
the African races. Fred Douglass,
ST., is assistant secretary to the
commission, and Fred Douglass,
Jr.. is private secretary TO Mr.. Bur
ton, the secretary Of the commits
sion. No doubt Gen. Grant, in this
mixed commission, wished to Illus
trate to the mixed Dominicans the
equality of all races and eol6rs in
the United States-a shrewd idea,
looking TO annexation by a pLe5is-
cite but how viii it work on board
ship? We hope there will be but
the harm ony Of the ''happy family
on board between the two races, for
otherwise the main object of the
expedition may be spoilcd.-N. T.
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
Circuit Court Of Giles County--No-
vember Term. 1870.

B. f. Taylor, OK. of B. W. Mason, dec, VS..
Joseph Young and Alfred Young, ex'rs,
and others.
I n this cause it is ordered that publication
/ be made in the Pulaski Cisizen, q news
paper published in tho town of Pulaski, for
Jour consecutive weeks, requiring Lueius b.
Erwin and his wife, Martha A Erwin, and
Ausborne r. Moore and his wife Nancy E.
Moore, to appear before the Circuit Court Of
Giles county, State of Tennessee, on tho 4th
Monday in March next and show cause if
any they have or can show why the plain
tiff shOul not have satisfaction of his debts,
interest and costa, out of the personal assets
of said estate, if any there be, and if there
be none, out Of the lands of which the raid
William Young, ST., died, seized and possess
ed. ianae-4t II. II. STANLEY, elk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
Pharisaeism

GEORGE HOLLAND, an old actor Of
New York, died recently. For for
ty years he had been a popular
comedian on the stage Of that me
tropolis. lie was a genial and
warm hearted man. whose faults
were forgotten by all true mon who
knew him, when the clods fell upon
his grave. His soul has gone to
the judgment seat Of that God
Whose aI-seeing eye viii penetrate
each and every flaw Of this poor hui
man character when the great day
dawns. It was not forman to Judge
the poor actor whose profession
seems to have been his chief fault.
Buta professed Minister of God in
the immaculate city of New York
usurped the right Of his Master and
sat in judgment upon the body Of
the dead. lie refused it the right
of Christian burial lie closed his
mouth that it might not utter pray
ers for the departed soul. He
scorned TO open his church for a
funeral sermon or psalm over the
ashes Of an actor. In other words,
the religion Of Christ-that blessed
hope of men Of all races and pro-
fessions-as expounded by the kid
gloved priest Of New York, is an
exclusive benefaction, bestowed on
" upon an aristocratic few. 1t is
not because we would uphold actors
when their conduct renders them
culpable that we condemn this
PhariseeicaI standard bearer of a
religion that he would fam fasten
upon the Bible, in his refusal to ut
ter a prayer over the dead body OF
one whose career happened to be
spent upon the stage, but because
we see in his inhuman conduct the
prejudice Of the man prostituting
the mission of the minister-the
contemplate affectation of the in
dividual absorbing the charity OF
the Christian. Between this min
lister and the actor Con viii Judge
The great Ruler of the universe has
taught us The extent Of His mercy.
1t extends over actors as well as
ministers-~over the erring as web
as the dutiful When such apos-
tates as this New York minister
construe religion, let the Bible in
its catholic spirit speak.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

Negro farmers representing eleY-
en- counties of Texas met in Hous-
ton last week.-Er.
When these sable farmers put
their heads together in convention
we suppose the apooI question was a
prominent feature Of the discussion.
A most modest individual who
publishes a monthly periodical in
Gotham called the Fireside Friend,
(Which he says is a lively affair, }
offers the exchange with US if we
will give him q half column adver-
tisement.
Spectfully decline! The edito-
rial corps of this paper have six
lively freside friends at home now
in the shape of that number ofinfan-
tile responsibilities, and they are as
lively fireside companions as we
want.
An exchange says that Susan B.
Anthony, the woman's rights adyo-
cate, don't draO well now Women
like Susan don't make good dra0ers
nohow. It amt their business.
Stanford, Ky, boasts of a colored
medium. We didn't think mulattos
were so rare in kentucky as to oc-
casion any Dragging.
A gentleman who was killed in
Oberlin, Ohio, is out in card and
denies it. We believe him, if he IS
from Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr.. Robinson's farm in Clarke
county, Ky, will yield from 80 acres
over $4,000 pounds Of nice, clean
hemp. Cour. Joar.
BY all means locate a few leading
radicals near Mr.. Robinson's farm.
When the time comes the hemp will
be ready.
Gen. Butler has lost character,
says a radical paper. Nothing
short of the penitentiary viii salts
fl the man who finds it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
RHERIFF,S SALE

DY Virtue of twelve writs of vendi expo
ID mas issued from the Circuit Court of
Giles county, one n favor of II. Ward, one
in favor of W. & ii. d. :MCCrory, one in
favor of Bailey, Ordway & Co., one IN ia
vor of Mcclure & Ezell, one in favor of Jno.
D. Flautt q Co., one in favor of McGuire.
Ezell & Hill, one in favor of NJ. E. Harms,
Oh in favor of N. G. Wilsford, one in favor
Of W. Il. Alternately, one in favor Of r. a.
+. . ackson. and two in favor of G. W. Nc
Million, admir-, Va. David K. Wood, ct SIS
1 viii sell to the highest bidder for cash at
the courthouse door in Pulaski on
On Monday, February, 10th, 1871,
one tract of land lying in the nth civil dis
trict of Giles county, and bounded on. the
north by the lands Of z. G. B. Lee, and the
h5irs of John Wood, dec. east BY said Lee
and Mrs. A. Foster, south by Mrs. a. Fos-
ter and Leon GOrdon. and west by said Le-
on Gordon and the heirs of j ohm Wood, dee,
Containing It's acres more or less, levied on
as the property of David K. Wood, and will
be sold to satisfy the said vendi exPonas.
d. H. PARSONS.
ian26-4t Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
Tnadein ~.


The New York Tribune has been
summing up the gains of the last
year, and gives as q result that 1--WE
are increasing in wealth and pro
ductive capacity at rate unparal-
leled by any other country, whether
Of the Old or New World
It finds that our population in
creased at least one million during
1870, but fourth Of this Increase
is the result of immigration, leaving
the remaining three-fourths to be
accounted for by the excess of births
over deaths.
Our agriculture was very produe-
tive, and its gain over 1869 in value
were very considerable. The gold
and silver returns of the mines were
over sixty million dollars, and in
the same period numerous new
mines were opened, but they will
not, in many instances, show nota-
bic results until this present year.
A source Of general eongratula-
ton is the approach of our national
currency to gold value. While in
1869 it was 20 per cent. below, it is
now scarcely above 10. and there is
no reason why, during 1871, it
should not reach the standard of
coin.
a remarkable feature of the year
just closed was the construction Of
over 10000 miles Of railroad in the
United States at a cost of not less
than $3OO,OOO,oOO. Our cities have
also increased the number of their
buildings 100000, and it is not M
fair to suppose the country outside
Of the cities has erected quite as
many.
In June, 1850, the reported bal
ance of trade against us was $75,-
100000, while in June, 1870, it was
only a little over $25,OOQOO0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
In Chanoerv at Lawreneeburg.

S. A Carrel, Admir-, &c. VS.. Lewis Miller
aud others.
7 T appearing to the satisfaction of tic Clerk
4 and Master from the bill Of complaint
duly swoin to that the defendants Lewis
Miller, Alexander Miller, Henry Miller. Hen
derson Miller, J. MeMasters, T. Waggoner,
Lucinds Wagner, Tennessee Wagner Mar
tina Wagner, - Wagner, Nancy Miller
and Jno Miller, Jr., are non residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of this court Cannot be served on them
On motion it is ordered that publication be
made in the Pulaski Citizen for four weeks
requiring said non resident defendants to
be and appear a. the next term Of said Court
on tho LIST Monday IN April next and an
swer, plead or deInur 70 compliments bill
or the same viii DO taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex-parte.
ian2B-4t# TIL. GIBBS, C. 81 II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
CampbeIIgvIIIe Correspondence.

IfCampbellsville continues to i'm
prove in the next six months as it
has during the last six she viii vie
with st. Louis for the Capitol Of
the United States. And I suppose
it viii as the necessity of covering
the houses viii be oBviated, provi-
ded BoYD NJ YoUNe & Co. do what
they say in their advertisement. I
think it says they are covering part
of Alabama and Mississippi and all
Of Giles county with a tin roof a
tin roof viii be a novelty in this part
of the county. Ican't imagine how
we viii see the top side of it unless
we go to Lawrence:
EVENTS OF THE WEEk.-Received
IA bales of cotton in the seed; ship
ped II in the lint, worth u cents,
with a tendency to so to Columbia
because there is no pike to Pulaski,
Corn brisk with a fair demand at
$3.50 per barrels received during
the week , loads in the shuck; no
shipments. Shingles fat. Forty
head of mules ami horses followed
little TOW ENGLI,H to Mississippi
to be sold. Everybody and his
wife and his wife's children have
got the whooping cough. One of
our most worthy citizens came well
nigh disIocating his neck joint try
ing to look over that little appro-
priation of $4,000 which the County
Court made to fill up the mud hole
beyond Pulaski. He failed to see
any justice in it and says that there
is the same facilities for working
that road that we have here and its
hard matter to get an oyerseer ap-
pointed here. He is al equal rights
man and his head is nigh on to lev
ell. Yours Kinder Sleepy,
KRIS.
CA1IPBELLSYILLEF, Jan. %. 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

the South who are supposed to be
cognizant Of the alleged outrages
recently committed there. Among
them viii be Gov. Holden, of North
CaroliAa, Gov Scott, of South Car
olina, and Gov. Davis, of Texas
1t is the intention to make report
before the close of the session, Il
r,ssiI,Ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
ATTACHMENT.

John Rose vs.. Charles Reich & Co.
I \ this case it appearing to tho satisfaction
L of the court from the affidavit of John
Rose, the plaintiff, that the defendant Cbas.
Reich is so absconding or concealing him
self that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on him: It is therefore order
ed by me that publication be made in the
Pulaski Citizen, newspaper published in
the town Of Pulaski, Tenn, requiring the
said Charles Reich to appear before me, an
acting Justice OF the Pence in and for Law
renee county, at my Office in the town Of
Lawrencehurg, on Saturday tie 4th day Of
March, 1871, and plead to and defend an
action brought against him by the said J Ohm
Rose, or the same viii be proceeded with ex-
pQrte W.P. II. TURNER,
jan2G-4t+ j. p. for Lawrence County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
~ 81 Hetafd hestors -

The n. Y. Herald bestows nearly
two columns OF its valuable space
upon description Of Gen. Grant 5
grand reception of visitors on the
evening of the goth instant. 1t
would take all the space ofthe Her
aid for several issues to give n mi
mute detail Of the Presidents recep-
ton of presents since his accession
to the chief magistraey of this ga
lorious republic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
Severe.

The New York Sun, a Radical
paper, dishes up the following con
undrum to its political friends: As
high-minded Republicans scan the
long row of Grants brothers, broth
ers-in-law, nephews, cousins and
other relatives, down to the third
and fourth generation, with their
noses inthe public crib, do they not
long for a President who viii give
some better proof of his attachment
to the Republican party than in So
prostituting his great Office as to
provide sgstenanee FOR the political
lazzaroni of his own household"
That is about what's the matter,
sure enough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
The Same Old Game.

The Radical leaders are still harp
ing on Southern outrages The
committee appointed BY Congress
under Senator Morton's resolution
to investigate the condition of af-
fairs at the South, Of which Senator
Scott, OF Pennsylvania, IS chairman,
propose to go ut once to work. IN
q few days they win issue a number
of subPpnas TO prominent men 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
Legislative Summarv.

On the 23d, Senate bill for the re
lief of Federal and Confederate sol
diers in the late war passed third
reading. The bill provides that all
soldiers of both armies, who were
arrested for oGeDses committed dur
ing the war and tried by courtmar
tial, are released from all present
ment and indictments; and also
that all soldiers who committcd.any
offcnsc, except murder in the first
degree, during the war, shall have
the benefit of this act
House bin to amend the criminal
laws of the State by authorizing the
District attorney of the State to call
upon the clerks ofthe various courts
to secure the attendance of witness
es, etc, passed third reading
House bill to increase the common
school fund by taxing dogs not less
than fifty cents each nor moro than
two dollars. The bin exempts one
dog for each family. Passed third
reading
Tn the House, Mr.. Speaker Per
kiRs introduced bill authorizing
the Trustee of the Bank of Tennes-
see to receive in payment of debts
due the bank, notes of the bauk and
its branches, legally issued since
the 9th OF May, 1861, known as the
new issue; provided said notes were
issued before the removal of the
bank from Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

A business man may get along
without advertising; so may a wag-
on without grcasine, but it is hard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

Buy the best Coal Oil, Lamps and
Chimneys at the TN SHOP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

give of the most prominent Of
tie Fenian convict leaders in Ire
land, Including Luby and Thomas
Burke, WHO have been held ia pris-
on In that country, were released
Internationally Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

CAMPBELLsv1LLEE, Jan, %, 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-01-26

In June, 1850, the reported bal
ance of trade against US was $75,-
100000, while in June. 1870, it was
only a little over 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-05
:aVCTTOF SaLES.
MARIN FOR SA L Z.

Pursuant to decree Of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax, rendered at its June term, 1871, in the
suit of Cockerille and others against j. r. Dale
heirs and others, tho commissioners will offer at
public sale, at Fairfax Court House, on MON
DAY, August 81, 1871 Court day, that VALU-
ABLE FARM known rs
SPRIN D A e,
formerly the property of DR.. John Richards,
containing 127 S-l0acres.
The land is of good quality, with fair i'm
provements, lying upon the old Telegraph road,
about five miles south Of Alexandria and adjoins
Terms: One-ffth in hand; the residue in three
equal instalments at one. two and three years,
with interest; to BIO secured by tho notes of the
purchaser, and retention Of the title until the
last payment is made. e. w. BRENT.
NJ. D. BALL.
II. w. THOMAS.
FoirfaY ~ oup 3-1awts COmm'rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-05
By Beck, Knox & kerby.

20 [Reai Estate Agents and Auctioneers.]
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING,
CARPETS, STOVES, Sc, comprising nearly
By virtue of decree of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria in the case of Joshua
Wood VS.. Kelly and others, rendered at the Jul
ly term of said Court 1870, the undersigned,
commissioners therein named, will, on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of August 1871, offer for
SALE on the premises, the following valuable ar
ticles, in addition to large lot of Bedding,
Chamber, Dining, Parlor and Bar Room Fur
niture:
q Double Bedstcads, with all the Sheets Boil
sters, Pillows, SC.
% Feather Beds.
IL Hair Mattresses
Is Husk "
II Bed Room Carpets
q 6 Looking Glasses.
| Piano Forte.
Sofa
] Par0r Carpet.
Looking Glass
l Stove and Pipe.
81 Rocking Chars.
Dining Tables.
Large Mantel Mirror in Bar Room.
l Iron Safe, Chairs, Blinds, Oil Cloths, Cook
ing Stoves, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 O clock q. NJ. of said
day and continue from day to day until al the
property mentioned is sold Terms cash.
" 2s.eots G. c: y ~ s MATFEEs' cOmmrs
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND
" NEARBURKES STATION, FAIRFAX
CUUNTY.-Pursuantto the decree Of tho Coun-
ty Court of Fairfax county, rendered at May
Court, 1871 in the suit of VIM. B. Todd vs.
Mary E. Meekins and others, shall, on MON
DAY, the 2lst day Of August, 1871, Court day.
sell to the highest bidder at public auction, all
that TRACT OF LAND, lying near Burkes
station. on the o., A. g. NJ 4. r., formerly own
ed by DR.. John Rose, containing lily ACRES.
This land is valuable on account of its WOOD,
good water, kind soil and close proximity to the
railroad. ...;-- st. -
Terms: So much cash in hand us will pay the
costs of suit, commissions and expenses Of SALE
and the residue in three equal annual payments
with interest from the day Of sale, to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser, with good person
al security, and retention of title until the last
payment is made. Stamps and conveyancing Mt
the cost Of the purchaser.
!: THOMAS MOORE, Com of Sale.
Fairfax county, jy 19-1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-05

nJ-Yo tie gote,'s Of the city and county OF Ill
rtcndria Il propose to be q candidate for Il
seat in the next House Of Delegates from the
county of Alexandria, should l find it to be the
wish of tho people that should represent them.
As early rs possible after the adjournment of the
present Court, intend to address the citizens Of
The city and county upon the questions vitality
affecting their interests, which will be brought
before the next General Assembly.
yo4-tf CHARLES 4 STUART
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-05
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

On and after SATURDAY, July !, 1871, Is"
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
lNGTON and LYNCIlBURG clrcting douhi"
daily connections through between NEWlORk
and NEW ORLEANS. At G"rd"m>v!c coz
necton i, made by mail train with the Ch",a
peake and Ohio Raroa;! daily, Sunday except
ed, To Richmond, Staunton and the VIRGINIA
SPRINGS; AT Iynchburg with Atlantic, Ms,
sissippi and Ohio Railroad for the West ANA
Southwest, and at Washington for the N'rt'
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 655 Il. IN. and $50
D. H., and Alexandria al $ II. m. and ESQ =. IA,
arriving at Lynchburg at 500 y. m. and ! II. IL.
Leave Lynchburg ut 9 Il. m. and ~ p. m, "r-
rive ut Alexandria at 81 p. H. and To- ~ a Ia,
and ut Washington at G.l3 p. IN. and :; % :" II"
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily Excepting Sunday with main lin" train,
at (:5j a. ln and Alexandria 1T 500 II. III.
Leave Manassas junction 1t 80 4. m; pas
Str;sburg ut l2:45 p H., and arrive at fia"rI,''-
burg 1T $40 p. H., connecting with Harmon
Cos. Stage Lines to Staunton, kawI"y Spring.
&c, &c
Eastward leave Harri>onhurg ut ?l3 II M
pass StraSburg ut l2:45 p. ~, arrive ut MaiiHs>n-
junction at 4:UO p. m, connecting WIN ii'h'!
line through to Washington and the N"rth AMI
West.
Gmd connections, by comfortable coaches, arr
made to Fairfax Cuur; House from Fairfax sta
ton to Middleburg from Plains; and :" Upper
Vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection ut Strasburg with Tho
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad to N:nch'H
ter Harper's Ferry, Capon Springs, &c
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg without change.
Also, cars through between Raltrn"r" M"
Lynchburg avoiding tn" Inconvenience" 'i tfAi''
fer in Washington.
Through tic kets and baggage checked t" al
prominent points.
20" Excursion tickets ut reduced rates, g""i
to LIST October to all the principal Summer Fr
sorts Of Virginia. ...
J. VI. BROADIS,
10 og-tf General Ticket !.g""t