davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

1T is forty years, my old friend
John, since we were boys together
as it3 Well don't speak so loud for
there's that young widow in the
other room.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

A sour old bachelor made the re-
mark that a girl who is now termed
ga beautiful blonde" would a few
years ago have been called tow
head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

where's your filial gratitude,
you naughty boy? What would
you have been without your kind
father and mother?' q 'spose I'd
been an orphan, sir"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Miss Anna Story was recently
married to Mr.. Robert Short. A
very pleasant way of making a
Story Short.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Sorrow comes soon enough with
out dependency; it does a man no,
good to carry around a lightning
rod to attract trouble.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27
An Indiana Story.

An Indiana man planted a tree in
front of his house, and named it af-
ter his wife. Soon the tree died,
and the woman lived but a day or
two after. Now you would be sur
prised to see the number Of men
there are planting trees in front of
their domociles, and naming them
after their respective, ifnot respect
ed, wiyes-and the sickliest looking
trees that could be found too, trees
that, with the most tender care, cant
possibly live more than two weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

"NIr. Brown, owe you a grudge;
remember that" 81 shall not be.
frightened, then; for I never knew
you to pay anything you owed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

The reason why woman has her
way so much oftener than man is,
because the Paradise of home might
be DESTROYED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

A arch girl should always be an
archer, for she cahl bend her beau
as she pleases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

It is at the approach Of dinner
time that we feel most sensibly sthe.
emptiness of things below.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

A story is told of merchant of
Boston who was an ardent admirer
of Grant, and had fine portrait Of
him placed, prominently placed, in
his house. When Summers depo-
sition was announced the merchant
went home and taking down the
picture laid it on the floor and tried
to put his foot through it, when his
Wife after much begging persuaded
>nim to spare it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

As We often hear of flying bricks,
we ought not to be astonished at
hearing a chimney fue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Many live upon the promises they
make. They never expect to keep
their word, but to be kept by it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Where women can obtain their
''rights" shoemakers. Their
"lefts" too.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

When are soldiers like good fan
nel2 When they don't shrink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Some sixty Republicans joined
the Democrats in voting for Mr..
HaIe's amnesty bill. 1t will restore
some 10000 to 100000 Southern
ers to citizenship, leaving only !, 800
or 1000 disfranchised. Horace
Maynard did his utmost to prevent
the passage Of the bill. Roderick
Butler was absent or did not vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

Grant insists that he has no pol
icy. All he wishes is to please the
people. lie has a personal policy,
and It is described by the old say
ing 'deYil take the hindmost." -
Terrified at the Republican opposi,
tion to San Domingo, he leaves his
who are committed to its
in the lurch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27
Texas has 100000 cattle, con

Texas has 100000 cattle, con
sisting of 100000 mules, 65O,OO0
cows, and 100000 young cattle.
The plains on which these cattle
roam contain about 100000
acres of ground. The principal
pasturages are on the Neuces, Rio
Grande, Guadaloupe, San Antonia,
Colorado, Leon, Brazos, Trinity, Sa-
bine and Red rivers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, Of which Jay Cooke is
President, and Gen. Schenck is to
be the law officer with a salary Of
$25,O0O, was voted a subsidy Of
seventy millions Of acres of pub
lie land, an equivalent in money, at
81 so an acre, of sI75,0OO,0O0.-
Economy is the mottol
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

A Missouri Conservative Repub-
lican paper says that il the Demo
Gratis nominate ''such an eminently
respectable ticket as Hendricks, Of
Indiana, for President, and Charles
Francis Adams for Vice President,
they viii sweep half Of the Republi-
can party into their ranks. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27

It is Senator Carl Sehurz. posi-
tive and recognized radical, who
tells the people that executive usur-
patton Of power IS creeping with
eat-Iike steps upon the country.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-08-04

i ~ l38. H. Z L 1 4 s # # F
!::::s:.
8 g 8 = I l2l| s s 81
|a n ~ ~ ~ 1l | + y Zlf
o6d = Is s 4 5omp p1Iny,
1E J. 6StxiQtfoua
! 666 t&1Il< IA 5!14 4SS kVs Ind 81 b.
5Sef III s. Is Md
Il lfc& "a r&& ! 1Sfs
& if40r1 fl = y IEe 81 3 q ffhef 1zI6
.6h6 II = m 81 f<| & X seid Toad,
f{k Iz1z Till tl( 4 151f % Ills
Ijnif&d 1<81S n d &II< 1&nfl8
! ex1il<ed IN ff8 Eet b jsexixed 6xe&pt
fffi3ef8l 1s1{S Is 7 d Is n ID fcf1iS3 6et>
lISll5 5lll}; IL diiall <Iki iIlz yfestef lllan
one Qu&x16f @2&fzoN ~ ne purchaser,
ana for 4 prioe not axcs d i TO dollars
and fifty CENTS :usr So1F al # Il 4 s "a I'll T.. s.
Sic. y That til8 ff4lf 10XfS4; and III
thodity b hereby 0iTSr "a fho o6m1pany
building the Aforesaid & xsiIro1z to 5aks from
the public lind, n{llaeo1lf ID Tie Hines 0f
eaif railroad, earth, 116ii6s aud other mate
ria1B f0r Tho c6usfr 96ti - tI6rSdf; axId the
right af WAY z8 harS|G5E i'll 4 fefl f6 f1Ie ex-
tent of ans hundred {Slf Is I'LL hi 61i each
side 0f said rai lfoad u XlS6fe II u3zS pass over
the public lands, n6Imdine ia n6cSEsaxy
grounds for stationa aagl StE16 tdres c01I2
necfed Herewith, not exceeding FORTY acres
at srav one station
Approved March 81 187
New Orleans Republican., 1871-08-04
A Respectable Countcrfeifer.
The following dispatches explain them

The following dispatches explain them
selves:
MEMPHIS, July 81. h B. MCGEE, prom
inent citizen Of Trenton. Tennessee, prior
to the war, and president, of the branch Of
here last evening, charged with passing
counterfeit money. On searching bis bag
gage some twelve hundred dollars in coun-
teffeit United States treasury notes were
found. Owing to the high social position
enjoyed by MCGEE. his arrest caused CON
siderable sensation.
MEMFH1s, July 3l.-R. B. MCGEE, ar
rested yesterday for passing counterfeit
United States treasury notes, was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Charming
Smith today, and, in default of ten thou
sand dollars bail, was committed to jail.
About seven o'clock this evening he man
aged to scale the wall and escape. As he
was sixty-six years Of age it Is a mystery
how he accomplished the feat.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-08-04

An act making appropriations for the SER
vice of the Postofiee Department for
the year ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and seventy-two, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated for the service of the
Postotiice Department for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy
two, out Of any moneys in the treasury
arising from the revenues of said depart
ment in conformity to the act of July two,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six:
For inland mail transportation, twelve
million three hundred and twenty nine dol
lars.
For pay Of mail messengers, five hundred
and six thousand two hundred and fourteen
dollars. 81
For pay of route agents, seven hundred
and eighty-six thousand i've hundred and
ty-nine dollars.
For pay of mail route messengers, fifty
nine thousand four hundred and tour dol
lars. 81
For pay Of local agents, forty -ninc thou
sand and forty four dollars.
For pay of railway postotiice clerks, five
hundred and eighty=6ve thousand three
hundred and :thirty y-eig BIT dollars.
through mails, I've thousand dollars. S
For foreign mail transpo portation, four hum
dred Thousand dollars.
For ship. stealnboat and way letters, ten
thousand do1lafe. VI
EQr pay Of POI stziasters, ave million ones
hundred Thousand dollars. IS
Eor pay of clerks ii postofiicea, two mil
lieR qs.s slx hundred thd|1zsnd dollars Is.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-08-04


chartered by congressional, State or terri
torial authority, on the route prescribed in
the first section of this act; but no such con-
solidation shall be with any competing
through line Of railroads to the Pacific
Ocean.
SEC 5. That the said company shall have
power and authority to make running ar
rangements with any railroad company or
companies heretofore chartered, or that NAV
hereafter be chartered by congressional,
State or territorial authority; also to pur-
chase lands, or to accept donations. or
grants Of lands, or other property, from
State or individuals, for the purpose of aid
ing in carrying out the object Of this COM
paly
franchises, privileges and appurtenances
and property of every description belong
ing to each of the consolidated or purchased
railroad company or companies, as herein
provided, shall vest in and become abso-
lutely the property Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company: provided, that in all
contracts made and entered into by said
company with any and all other railroad
company or companies, to perfect such
aforesaid consolidation or purchase, the in
debtedness Of other legal obligations OF said
company or companies shall be assumed BIZ
the said Texas Pacific Railroad Company as
may be agreed upon, and no such c0nso1idar
tlon or purchase shall impair any lien.
Whlch may exist on any Of the railroads 80
IconsohdaIed or purchased but said com.
pany snail not assume the debts or .obliga-
uens ,9 .91 any company with which II may
conso olidate Or pure chase 'as aforesaid. to a
amount greater than the cash value Of the
a92ets xecely I'd from tIle same
u q 4 1nat the 1aid Texas Pacific Railroad
:SS ena1k l9ye power to make and
New Orleans Republican., 1871-08-04

| be, and shall file map of the same in the
| Department of the Interior; and when the
| map is so fled, the Secretary of the In
terror, immediately thereafter, shall cause
the lands within forty miles ON each side
of said designated route within the Terri
tories, and twenty miles within the State of
| California, to be withdrawn from pre-
T emptien, private entry, and sale; Provided,
however, That the provisions of the
act of September, eighteen hundred
and forty-one, granting pre-emption
rights, and the acts amendatory there
of, and of the act entitled .An Act
to secure homesteads to actual settlers on
the public domain" approved May twenty,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and the
amendments thereto, shall be, and the same
are hereby, extended to all other lands of the
United States on the line of said road when
surveyed, except those hereby granted to
said company.
SEC. Is. That the president of the com.
pany shall annually, by the first day of July,
make a report and file it with the Secretary
of the Interior, which report shall be under
oath, exhibiting the financial situation of
the company, the amount of money received
and expended, and the number of miles of
road constructed each year; and further,
the names and residences of the stock,
holders, of the directors, and of all other
officers of the company, the amount of stock
subscribed, and .he amount thereof actually
paid In, a description of the lines Of road
surveyed and fixed upon for construction,
the amount received from passengers and
for freight, respectively, on the road, a
statementof the expenses of said road and
Its fixtures, and a true statement of the in
debtedness Of said company and the various
kinds thereof.
Sec. ia. That the certificate of the capital
stock must he signed sby the nresident
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ APPLETON g. CO., as5 .i ,r-
~. NOS. $40 AND 551 BROADWAY

N APPLETON e. CO., Ht3l js sse
~. NOS. $40 AND 551 BROADWAY,
- ~ NEW YORK,
Have just published aa5
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quiry into its Laws and Consequences One
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

THE EXECUTION OF THOMAS M'GIFFIr

THE EXECUTION OF THOMAS M'GIFFIN.
1lIcKsFoRD, VA, July 81. 1871.
10 the Editor Of the State Journal:
Our county has witnessed one of the
saddest events that has TRANSFERRED here for
the last fifty-six years. Alto O'clock, many
citizens of the counties of Brunswick
Greensville and the adjoining counties, be-
gan to assemble around the courthouse.
so that by II O'Clock, an immense crowd
was on the spot to witness the sad scene.
Before the final hour, many amusing things
transplred, which we deem unnecessary to
mention ON this occasion /; and in the mean
time, persons passing in and out of the jail
and conyersing with the prisoner, would
frequently say that he was not disturbed
about the future, as he would jokingly
remark he did not expect to be hung.
He seemed very calm, and said ssthat God
had forgiven him for his sins, and that he
was willing to die, but entertained the idea
the whole time that before the fatal hour
he would get away not on account of the
fear of death, but the disgrace that he
would suffer, and especially his child. -
The final hour came az o'clock the inn
mense crowd assembled around the iail.
The prisoner was brought out by the
sheriff, accompanied with his spiritual adj
wiser (Father Jensing) and his physician.
He looked as calm as If he was going to
make campaign speech he walked to the
place OF execution, distance of about 500
yards IRON his place of confinement. On
his arrival, he assembled the steps with
firm tread, and after being placed in posi-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

A man in Brattleboro, VT, was recently
urged by an insurance agent to take out a
policy for the benefit of his wife to the
amount Of $1,000. Before deciding he
asked his wife's opinion, when she remarked
/ with charming franlSness tWhy, my dear,
you will of course act according to your
own judgment; but in case of your decease
it would make me rather more desirable
widowW by 4ltt 49,
John Van Buren, was dining in Downing's
saloon, having just clearedam from some
charge in the court, when the complainant
in the-case, angry at the lawyer who had
beaten him, walked up and soundly abused
Prince joining Gould there be any manu.
said he $50 wicked, so mean, so vile, who
could possibly commit a crime so foul that
you wouldn't defend him for it?'' 81 don't
know" said the Prince, sucking in another
oyster right from the shell !; ''what have
you been doing Pm 3y qWi 10 geiissg
''Who dare spit tobacco Juice upon the
floor of this car 2" savagely exclaimed a
large and powerfully built passenger as he
arose from his seat and stalked down the
aisle, frowning defiantly upon the other
passengers. 81 dare!" said a burly look
ing fellow, as he deliberately squirted a
quantity of the noyious saliva upon the
floor Of the aisle.lg 'All right, my friend, p
said the. first speaker, slapping the other in
a friendly manner upon the shoulder, s'give
us a chew.O - 5fs.tH,s
AT a meeting few days ago in IN
dianapolis, to protest against the encroach-
ment of the mob spirit, as recently Illus
tratedin New York, men of all parties took
part. Among the speakers were Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Senator Morton and
Governor Baker, 'Nl" 't
The opinion seems to be general that the
convention of the .'copperhead" wing of
the democrats, in Iowa, which has been
called to meet IN Des Moines August Is,
will be a large and influential meeting.
Several democratic papers support the move
ment. The leaders in this old departure
seem to be in earnest, and threaten to nomi-
nate an entirely new ticket for State officers
as well as to prevent a reconstructed
platform. .u1 M I 3yh
Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, announces
his intention to take the stump against
CTdllt. 1l-l q VI fet-tt 4i ANita
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
PROPOSALS.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, THIRD STORY,
UNION BANK BUILDING, FAYETTE ST.,
EAR CHARLES, BALTIMORE, July 20, 1871.

u % ENdlNEER OFFlCE, THIRD STORY, 4 II
n UNION BANK BUILDING, FAYETTE ST.,
NEAR CHARLES, BALTIMORE, July 20, 1871.
PROPOSALS are invited for removing one
l. hundred thousand Q00,OOO) yards of material,
more or less, from what is known as the ''South
Channel of the Appomattox River, Virginia,
near and above sPoint of Rocks' liti9
Excavation to be in water from Az to feet
deep at low water, 10 obtain about ten (l0) feet
at low water.
Tide rises about 2A feet location sheltered ;
material, sand and mud average towage n
miles; material removed to beneasured in scows.
Separate proposals are also invited for remov-
ing about $4,000 cubic yards of mud, sand, &C.
(no rock) from the cut already commenced by the
city of Petersburg through the PuddledoeI
Marsh. The material removed from the Puddle
dock Marsh to be deposited behind piling already
in place, at an average distance from the cut Of
about 100 feet, }.sisy q. ars Il
Proposals in duplicate, endorsed on outside, ac-
companied by copy OF this advertisement, and
addressed to the undersigned, will be received at
this office until noon OF August 2lst next and will
be opened ten q0l minutes thereafter, in presence
of such bidders us choose to attend.
!, The rights reserved to reject any bid. 81 i
Forms of proposals, &c, ~ be had at this office
VIM. p. CRAIGHILL,
jy 2l-6t Major Engineers, U. s. A.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26


ton on the platform, the sheriff asked HIM
was he ready to hear his death-warrant.
To this he responded in the affirmative:
After hearing his doom, be was then asked
II he wished osay anything to tins he re-
piled as follows: ssa ..Hj 9a5
hope there Is some mteliigent mind
here, that will take a true statement OF
what ! shall say, and let tie world knowit.
NY hlends, have been brought here to be
hanged for 2 CRIME OF which | am perfectly
innocent. Shrlst died by false witnesses,
and am about to be prosecuted by the
same; When the fatal shot was tired by
DR.. w. W. Lewis, as far as my memory ex-
tends, Mr.. Drummond was in an intempe-.
rate state, and had with nm number OF
men-how many cannot say. l am not,
nor has It been proven IN court, that was
guilty OF murder. Witnesses came here
and swore that SAID, ALL him = 'haH
nm deny the statement by saying that
only said, Look out; Drummond has got
his gun cocked.' Gentlemen, what brought
me here was chiskey O, let this be a
warning to lovers of the wine and whiskey
bottle. ,,a iq..a q ,if.taJQ ID is
W hishey will kill any man, although |
did not drink to excess. do not care
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
RAILROADS.
~ 81 - s's. -
Id ICHMoND a pANyILLE AND Pied

DlCHMOND a. DANViLLE AND FLED
III tlr.. MONT RAILROADS IrH
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND GREENS
B0RO, N. o., 1s9 MILES.
VIRGINIA SHORT LINE BETWEEN THE
NORTH AND SOUTH hul
southern Connections with N. Carolina Rail-
road at Greensboro for Charlotte, SC, N. c.,
Columbia, &c, 5. O., Augusta, Macon, Savannah
Columbus, Atlanta, &c, Ga, Montgomery Mo-
bile, &C., Ala, New Orleans, La, and Texas
The shortest and most direct route from Rich
mond 10 Augusta, Atlanta and points beyond
with Southside Railroad at Burkeyille for
I.ynchburg, Va, Bristol, Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis, &C., Tenn, Louisville, Col
nmbns, &c, Ky, and all other important points
in the South and Southwest.
Northern Connections with Richmond Frede-
rioksburg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and York River Railroads at Rich
mond, Va, for Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York. &c, Cincinnati, indianapolis
Chicago, st. Louis, and all principal cities OF the
Northwest. s..l.rrl .f ~ q.
nE-RATEs OF FARE AS Low AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE. $3.50 Il
THROUGH TICKETS can be procured at all
important points, North or South, and ut Rich
mond, Va. ia ftla,lggre i. tna r3Ige Ngf0I
ne Sleeping Cars and Reclining Chairs On
Through Trains.
~ 4 lof TIM r. TALCOTT, aiii ~
s.al Eng and Sup't Richmond, VAR
A. s. BuFoRD, Prest, Richmond, Va.
JNO. II. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Jy lt.........s ....fla Richmond, Va.