davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
Golden Russet, Magnum, Ladies'
Favorite and Porter apple.

Golden Russet, Magnum, Ladies
Fayorite and Porter apple.
WINTER VARIETIEs.-Ben Davis,
Ranle's Jennett, Rome Beauty,
Halls Seeding, Yandeyere, Green
Cheese, Lady May, Wine Sap, and
the most prolific and best keeper Of
them all, the Roger Williams, or
Mat Lyon.
The last named apple is one es-
pecially suited to the condition Of
things in this State. It does not
ripen until February, and IS there
fore, no temptation to the orchard
providers that infest the State. We
would be glad to see this apple
come into general use.
PEARS.
We have had good success with
most Of the following varieties
Bartlett, Duchess d'Augoulome,
Vicar af Wakefield, White Dogen-
ne, Flemish Beauty, and others. In
fact, we think there is no State in
America, where the pear tree -four
isles so well, or bears so profuse-
ly, as in the State Of Tennessee
Ten years ago we set out quite a
number Of dwarfs. and they now
have been in bearing seven years,
and are as thrifty as any trees we
have seen. Standards also do adj
mirably. Many in Middle Tennes-
see are seventy years old and seem
to increase IN vigor and fruitful
ness every year.
PEACH TREES
In some localities never fail to bear.
In blush, cold clay land; on an
elevated spot, or in a northern ex-
posure, they seldom fail. The fin
est varieties are matured in Middle
Tennessee, and we have never seen
more Iucious fruit than the follow
ing named: Hopkinsville peach.
Chinese Canary, Henrietta, Leopold
and English Cling. For preserving
the Snow White and Heath Cling
are excellent. For drying, Bag
by's large is valuable. The earli
est varieties are the Early Rose and
Early Tillotson. Let every farmer
who has no orchard plant one this
! SPRING Union and american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
M A N SHIELDS
HUNGARIAN
BALSANE.
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY
MANSFIELD'S
Hungarian BaIsam of Life

The prescription Of regular physician
is just as good when the label on the bottle
which contains it is PRINTED as when it is
WRITES and when a remedy is found TO be
GOOD the fact thati5 is proprietary medicine
does not impair its qualities in the least
Hence we urge q trial of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Announcing candidates for State or Dis
lrict offices, ten dollars; county do five; al
WAYS in advance.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect over ten
yertising rates. Marriages, deaths and re
ligious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

The Brownsville Bee says, sSome
Of the most intelligent planters of
Haywood aud Lauderdale counties,
in private conversation with us,
have expressed a desire to cut mp
their large bodies ofland into tracts
of from one to two hundred acres
and sell them to small farmers for
homes This is a move in the right
direction-one that viii win in the
end and more than double the value
of lands and the pleasure Of living
in these unequaHed counties.
An old farmer says the best way
for city chap who wants to be
come an agriculturist is to hire out
to a farmer fora couple Of years, and
then marry his daughter, who knows
how 70 raise chickens and make
pantaloons.
Send'us sixteen dollars and
ten names for the CITIZEN one year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16
PLANTING ORCHARDS.

Much judgment is necessary in
the selection of a site for an or
chard. The choice. when once
made is irrevocable. Ifpossible let
it have an eastern or western expo
sure, good drainage, high elevation
and a soil quick and fresh, rather
than old and highly MANFRED. A
very stiff clay should, by all means,
be avoided, rs the roots OF the trees,
being unable to penetrate to any
considerable depth. are arrested and
stunted in their growth, and the
vitality Of the tree is impaired
For peach trees a northern aspect
israther to be preferred to a south
crn one.
We give "a list Of apples, pears
and peaches that experience has
shown to be suited TO our climate
and soil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

Send'us sixteen dollars and
ten names for the CITIzEx one year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

SUMNER VARETIEs.-May, Early
Harvest, Red Astrachsn, Striped
june, Horse Apple, summer Queen
and William fsyorite (most excel
lcnt).
AUTC.iN VARIETIES. american
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-16

y
A Large Stock of
FALL 6 WINTER
GOODS
Are offered for Sale by
A. CRANE &
Jackson,
East Side Public Square,
Pulaski, Tenn,
GOLD NO. %
o8 1901
MOULD respectfully announce that he
w has received his Fall Stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
CLOTHING, HATS, GAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
NOTIONS &C.,
which for ozoellenoy, variety, quality and
price,
DEFIES COMPETITION
oursuperb stock ofoarefully selected Goods
Ia Unsurpassed in Any Market,
and are offered At
New Y ork Pricesi
The ladies are invited to call and examine
our beautiful stock Of
HATS and BoNNErs,
Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c,
Of the latest styles and patterns.
esutlsmenshould examine our extra stock of
CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Underwear DC.
Large lot Of Saratoga, Leather
and Packing Trunks
And in fact, everything in orr line At
Grely Rsduc ed Prices !
COME AND SEE US.
ETERYBODYi
a CRANE & JACKSON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12
Golden Words.

Eloquence is the best speech of the best
soul.-E5aerson.
The palm stands upright in realm ol
sand.--E Elizabeth Barrett B,oonueg.
A large mass of error is easily embalmed
and perpetuated by a little truth. -Mackay.
Be not sorry that men do not know you,
but be sorry that you are ignorant of men. -
Confucius.
The dog in the kennel barks at his feas
the dog that is busy hunting does not feel
them.- Chinese Prorerb.
The besetting evil of our age is the
temptation to squander and dilute thought
on thousand different lines of inquiry
John HcrschcU.
+. If it is small sacrifice to discontinue the
use of wine, do it for the sake of others
if it is great sacrifice, do it for your own.
Samuel J. Nay.
We praise all good thoughts, all good
words, all good deeds, which are and will
be, and we likewise keep clean and pure all
that is good.-Zend Arestd.
There is born within every man the germ
Of both virtue and vice. The develop
ment of one or the other is contingent upon
circumstances Baleu.
When | behold the passion for ornamen-
tation, and the corresponding power, l feel
as if women had so far shown what they
are bad for, rather than what they are
good for.-Julia Ward Hone.
If we ever think that it sharpens our eye
to hold it against an aperture where the
light seems concentrated, we shall discover
too late that it has been dulled for the great
horizon of the sky.-John Weiss.
In true womanhood are combined all the
best attributes of humanity tenderness
without weaknesses;trust without credulity;
modesty without prudery; dignity without
haughtiness self-respect without conceit;
confidence without boldness courage with
out coarseness goodness without pietism;
and reyerent worship without superstition.
--Celia .BsaieiqR.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

Religious Services To-Mo,roao. note
the following special appointments:
st. Marks Episcopal.-Rev. o. A. Kin
solving will officiate in the absence of the
rector.
Christ Episcopal (Valley).-Services at 81
P. M.
Second Baptist. J. b. Jeter, d. D.,
at IL A. M. No services at night.
Fulton Baptist .-Sunday-school Asso-
ciation at p. M.
Manchester Baptist. REV. r. Jones, oil
Norfolk, at IL A.. M.
First Presbyterian Bishop Doggett at
ii A. M. Rev. DIR. Baird will, at ST p. NJ,
repeat, by request, his sermon on the death
of DR.. Moore.
Second Presbyterian. w. A.
Campbell at IL A. M.
Grace-street Presbyterian. DR..
Baird at P. M. No service in the morn
ing.
Virginia Hall Ninth stree0.-Rev. John
Blenner will preach at IL A. M. in German.
Broad-street Methodist pastor,
Rev. John L. Edwards, ID. D., having re-
turned to the city, will preach at II A. M.
and p. M.
st. Paul's church will not be open for di-
vine service Sunday morning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

Police Cout.-The Green Eyed Monster.
J1ce7lite CouptG.f feiter.-A number of per-
sons were before his Honor this morning to
answer for keeping their premises in filthy
condition. They were fined according to
the merits of their cases after which thew
were allowed to depart, much saddcr if not
wiser.
The first criminal case called was that of
j. j. Sutl erland, proprietor of livery sta
BILE on Fregklin street, and Thomas Whit
lock, ro3@il dealer in watermelons. These
parties were up to answer for fighting in
the public street. From the evidence it
seems that Whitlock had sold Sutherland
melon that proved to be unripe, and that
this causea both parties to call each other
liar, from which fight ensued. The JUS
tice decided that they were equally guilty,
and accordingly fined each So.
Joseph McCann,a "a pugilistic looking youth,
was up to answer for trespassing on the
premises of John Minton. AT the special
request of John, Joe was let off.
VIM. Weeden, a small colored boy, put
Ill an appearance to answer for attempting
to pass $40 counterfeit note. From the
evidence, the following facts were elected
William, is employed at the custom-house
on yesterday he went to the store of Mr..
Harrison, on Broad street, where he offered
the counterfeit note. The Justice decided
that this was case for the United States
authorities, and accordingly sent him to
Commissioner Lynham.
Bette Braxton, an African brunette,
charged with leaving the premises of her
husband, VIM. Braxton, without his per-
mission, and William for threatening to
send Bette to very warm climate. The
trouble in this case seems to be that Bette
is in love with gentleman of the ginger
bread hue, who in her eyes is ''moe Of
gem'man than William" Both parties
were required to give security for their good
behavior for six months.
Alice Mayo, Sarah Lewis. Ellen and
Martha johnson, four of the lowest order
of colored females, were up to answer for
assaulting, beating and cursing each other,
and IN default OF security were sent to jail
for three months.
Margaret Smith, diminutive lady Of coli
or, up to answer for keeping a disorderly
house and "cussin" Mary Valentine, col
ored sister, failing to show cause why this
was thus, was requested to leave So so
with the sergeant to be placed to the credit
of the city.
Phoebe Dickinson, the proprietress of
small laundry, was up for OBTAINING one
dress, valued at SO, the property of Geor-
giana King. The evidence showed that
Georgiana owed Phoebe a small wash bill,
and that she kept her dress. This was de-
cided to be wrong by the Justice, who or
dered the dress to be returned to the right
full owner.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

Honor to w hon. Honor is Due.-The in
defatigable collector of this district, Rush
Burgess, ESQ.,, who has been on visit to
his old home, Petersburg, has returned to
his post of labor in this city. Since the ap-
pointment of Col. Douglass in the place of
Pleasanton as commissioner, and the anti
cipated change of DR.. O. Presbrey to the
late position of the present commissioner,
this gentleman has been spoken of with
much enthusiasm by his numerous friends
for the office of supervisor of internal reve-
nue.. His great zeal and efficiency in office,
his aptitude and experience in the perform
ance of revenue duties, his undoubted in
tegrity and personal popularity, present
combination of rare qualities that should
and will, in the event Of any such change
taking place, entitle him to the serious and
favorable consideration of the President.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12
TIE LABOR CONGRESS.

We are exceedingly gratifed with the
progress of sound doctrines Of labor reform
among the friends of the workingmen's
movement, as evidenced in the action of
the st. Louis meeting. We have always
detested and denounced the barbarous and
useless methods of strikes, intimidation
and narrow fanaticisms, which characterize
some phases of the labor movement, es-
pecially in the Old World. u
Our defense in this country against the
infection of this unutterably dangerous
spirit, as subversive of the freest Republic
can and Democratic government as of the
most absolute despotism, is our intelligent
labor, now thoroughly organized by trades,
States and into general Congress, the latter
being at present in session at st. Louis. 1t
is this body, in especial, which must plant
itself firmly and squarely in opposition to
all incendiary attempts to ignore the immu,-
able laws of nature. The right relations
Of labor to law, law in the broadest sense,
is Of even more importance that the right
relations of labor to capital. Naturally
the many demagogues, vain and ignorant
men, whose only labor is frequently
to live without labor on the honest
earnings Of better people, seek to enroll
themselves among respectable and honest
wdrkingmen, and to win a seeming support
for their absurd theories of money. work,
and government. One Of the chief aims of
the Labor Congress should be to make such
men understand that there is no place for
them in its deliberations. The laws of ma
ture are as the everlasting hills; instead of
trying Silly to move the hills out of the
way, right-minded men seek to cultivate
them to the best advantage of man. Such
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

THE Washington organ Of the Democ-
racy, in spasm of contrition, says the
term carpet-bagger includes "many North
ern men, who, animated by the highest
motives, and not the less high because
fairly selfish, saw in the desolated and rel
atively vacant South a field where good
might be done, and legitimate industry,
with its fair rivalries, pursued; who went
there honestly to settle, and, if they could,
assimilate themselves-make themselves
integral parts of the social aggregate"
There are thousands of such men at the
South to-day, many of whom went there
as Democrats, but of whom social persecu-
ton and political Ku-Kluxism have made
the staunchest of all Radicals.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.
unpls.

Maine has got 300, 900 tons of ice for
which she cannot find customer.
The Millerites have fixed September 3 as
he date of their newest departure.
A horned rooster is the latest production
of North Carolina.
In Berlin there were 903 cases of small
pox during the week from June 20th to
26tn.
A journal ceftifies to the existence of a
Young lady who took out fifty-seven hair
pins from her coif~e. and yet her hair did
not come down.
AT the universities of Russia students are
now matriculated ON the single condition
that they know the classical languages.
Mr.. Ii. L. Cole of the Signal Service, in
Boston, estimates the amount of rain which
fell there in recent storm at 2 ,230, ,213 tons
,937 pounds.
A girl in the interior Of New York Stat
has prairie rose bush trailed over the side
of her room, and last week it had one
thousand roses upon it.
The total number of Union soldiers re-
ported inferred throughout the United
States is 315 ,555, of which number las. .446
have never been identified.
The English government is seriously con-
sidering the project of employing its now
idle soldiery on regular daily work, in adj
dition to its drill, and would commence by
making them build the coast Notifications.
The mean depth of the North Atlantic
ocean, which is stated by Maury to be 12,-
800 feet, has been reduced by more elabo-
rate soundings to 5000, and it is probable,
according to Keith johnson, Jr., the great
geographcr, that this average depth is great
er than will be verified by future measure
ments.
A young man in Contra Costa county
California, is said to have killed 10000
squirrels in a season. He sells the skins Of
the squirrels for fifteen cents each to the
agents of foreign kid-glove manufacturers,
and the county pays him bounty of ten
cents head for every squirrel killed.
The report of one Of the agents interested
in promoting immigration to Canada says
that there are 100, 900 able-bodied, respect
able workingmen in Scotland, who desire
to emigrate with their families, but for
want of means beyond their daily require
ments cannot get away. A Scotch-Cana-
dian Land company has been formed, which
proposes to pay the passage money of these
men, and settle them on land in Canada.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

NJ. Gentry Denies the Statement Of O,n'
Manchester Repo7ter.-Mr. Gentry, the
Manchester reporter of the Dispatch, called
on us this morning, and requested us to
correct the statement of our correspondent,
who yesterday charged Mr.. Gentry with
having, by false representations, obtained a
horse and buggy of Mr.. Dyer Of Nam
chester.
We prefer these gentlemen settling their
own difficulties, as they know each other
and are residents of the same place, par
ticularly as we have contradictory state
ments from them in relation to the same
matter.
Mr.. Gentry denies the statement in toto,
and we give him the benefit of his denial :,
without expressing an opinion as to the
merits of the cash between himself and our
reporter, both of whom differ so materially.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

81. Louis, August l0.-In the National
labor Congress to-day, w. E. Owens Of
fered the following, which was adopted:
Resolped, That we hail with delight the de-
cision of the Justice of Hong Kong, declaring the
traffic in Coolies TO be slave trade and all CON
nected with it should be held responsible and
punished by law, and urge the workingmen OF
America to use their influence to effect their
punishment
Nashville was selected as the place for
holding the next National Congress.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, j. Trevellick,
of Detroit; Vice-Presidents, Horace III.
Day, of New York, and Mrs. Il. O. G.
Willard, Of Chicago Secretary, G. Ben.
johnson, of Pennsylvania; Treasurer, d.
G. Cameron, Of Chicago.
James G. 5. Cyres offered the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That low wages, long hours and
damaging services to white working women sre
doomed to destroy health, and are standing re-
proach to civilization.
hesotoed, That we urge women to learn trades,
engage IN business, join our labor unions, form
protective unions Of their own, secure the ballot
and use every other honorable means to persuade
and enforce employers to do Justice TO them by
paying equal wages for equal work
Resotced, That We pledge the aid of the Unions
represented in this Congress to workingwomens'
protective associations, Which now or NAV
hereafter be formed, in all their just and Lawful
demands.
An animated discussion followed, in which
it was stated that there are no other people
so oppressed as women, and that African
slavery was not to be compared with the sla-
very of the workingwomen in this country.
1t was also stated that in the conventions at
New York and Philadelphia the question
had been hotly discussed, with such excite
ment that thirty-eight delegates retired from
the meeting.
The words ''secure the ballot" were
finally stricken from the resolution, and, as
thus amended, the resolutions were
adopted.
The convention adjourned to meet il
Nashville, Tenn, on the second Tuesday ii
September.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

Church for M,'. Chamblss. The friends
and admirers of the Rev. j. A. Chambliss,
former pastor of the Second Baptist church,
have instituted movement to build him a
church. Mr.. Chanbiss resigned the pasto-
raj charge of his church from conscientious
motives, his Investigations inducing him to
repudiate one of the distinctive features of
the Baptist Communion. One gentleman
has subscribed five hundred dollars, and
another the same amount to start the enter
prise, and there are hundreds who will con-
tribute, and thousands who will attend the
church when it is built. Mr.. Chambliss
has returned from Nelson.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

Import ant announcement TO the Repubh-
cda,s Of Richmond. Monday night next
has been selected as the time of meeting of
the various wards of the city for the pur-
pose ofa thorough organization of the par
ty here. Each ward will be expected to
assemble promptly at s O'Clock, at their DIFF
ferent places of meeting, for this and the
purpose of electing members to the City
Central Committee.
1t is not only desirable, but very i'm
portant that as many as possible can will
attend these meetings, so that the wishes of
the people may be expressed. The party
will soon be called upon TO select candidates
to represent it in the next Legislature this
fact should arouse the individual exertion
of each member, who can materially assist
in the organization of the party. Don't
fail to attend your ward meeting Monday
night.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12
THE PATRIOTIC RIBBoNMEN.

1t is proposed by the New York Ribbon
men to organize several regiments of Irish
MALTA 'to defend the country from enc
mics, foreign and domestic" These patri-
otic Ribbonmen remind one of the story told
of John Randolph: At horse race, a
blackleg proposed to bet with the eccentric
Virginian. " But who will hold the
stakes ?" asks r. "Smith, here" replied
the sharper, pointing to his pal. "Very
WELL" says Randolph, shut who will hold
Smith,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

The police of New York discredit the ru-
mors OF an attack on the Italian procession
which takes place in that city on the 25th
instant.
During the prevalence of violent storm
in Appleton, Wis.,, woman was killed by
Lightning.
A negro named Geo. Douglass, aged ~
years, has been committed to jail in Nor
witch, Conn.,, in default of 81 900 security.
to answer the charge of attempting to out
rage girl aged IL years.
1t is apprehended that Thurlow Weed
will not survive the passage home from Eu-
rope.
An owner of a steam-boiler in New York
was arrested yesterday for employing an
engineer who had no certificate. He was
released on bail.
Gov. Potts, of Montana, asks the author
tiles at Washington for troops to protect
the settlers from Indians. Two prominent
citizens have recently been killed there.
New York Markets.
Neto York, August 12.-Flour steady Wheat
shade firmer. Corn very firm. Pork flr1n-lSk
@l3S. Lard steady. Cotton depressed-Up-
lands, 49, Orleans, 1919 sales 1856 bales. TurpeE-
tine heavy at 47@49 Rosin dull--$2 2.75 for strain
Financial.
NeW Fork, August 12.-Stocks steady and not
very active. Gold firm at 112A. Governments
strong and dull. State bonds dull new S. C's
very active. Money easy at3. Exchange--long
9h; short 10.
Foreign Markets.
London, August IL, Noon.--Consols, 93ss Uni
ted States bonds, 93B.
FranhJort, August l2.--Bonds, 9G9S
Lipespool August IL, Noon.-Cotton opened
flat-Uplands sA@ss; Orleans 9@9ls.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-12

For NorfoM.-The John Sylvester will
leave her wharf tonight at s o'clock for
Norfolk, which she will reach tomorrow
morning in time for early breakfast. Such
arrangements have been made as will guar
antee pleasant trip each way. The Off
GERS and agents are polite and accommodate
ing.
We trust a larger crowd will go than did
the last time. Certainly more orderly
and well-behaved one cannot be expected.
Don't fail to go, as the round trip will only
cost 50 so.