davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25
In ChancerY at Pulaski.
DECEMBER RULES. 1872.
Gid. p. EzeI and others vs.. Joel A.
HenId and nfllers

Gid. p. Ezell and others vs.. Joel A.
Heald and others.
In this cause 4 Appearing to the Court
that Hiram 7. Hunnicaft has departed
this life, it is ordered by the court chat
the defsndants, ). ~. Swinuea, Eliza
beth Swinnea, SHTan H1innicuUt, jose
phiBe HunnieuJt and Ellen Hunnicutt,
heirs Of Hiram 7. Hunnieutt, are nom
residents OF the State of Tennessee, 50
tlat tile ordinary process of this court
cannot he served on them: On motion it
is therefore ordered that publication be
mafIe for four weeks in succession in
the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Pulaski, in said
State, requiring said defendants 70 be
and appear on the first day OF the next
term OF Che Chancery Court to be held
for tie county of Giles, at the court
house in Pulaski, on the 81 Monday in
February next, and show cause why
this suit should not be revived against
them. j. B. STACY, G. q II.
dee5-lt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25
MeKISsACK'S
HEALTH BITTERS.

1 sEc lcsn f-eu, Fe-h- % the Ros. Ne
Ez' Flrtae- Thrs pu4iss sae Bleed.
e.tEeF L..e >ss-rsl, freraclieE Eealth sud
nr al the disarErH HiEei fauetiaHs ef
eHeC hels- tsrssislig actifr uIseE thl
rr - - h'- fruaae 1 Feasr
~ sVtsIslr c..l's -. li-su 81 fht Eittert
con rs ..afsa- Hkcf sre rrefi Fr-.t O. a'f
Il 'fFs - iiuas e D. 1sr tlluua- J BE- trnla
eel p -aa5l ga en i,oli % trlrss o. in-
a.a=s Aeas-.a- si Ssshtiliu clas-..3
tra sae.lsfas n ass rul1e,t d tLs
<= tass IRA So ISL .Hls
arEtS> >sak
tElls calls Atil.i ,nu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25
''CUTE,' .

Printed in OH COLORs, I6a times from
SIXTEEN sroNEs-siZe, l6N20 Inches
The subject is life-size. Exquisite and
D easing IL CANNOT BE TOLD from the
original painting, and IS really worth
SO. 1t EXCEEDS in beauty, size and
yalue any picture ever given with ANY
publication. No ONE HUNDRED Dol
LAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or
he Il greater ornament in any household.
Ii can be had FREE, and we Don't ask
any subscriber to wait months for it,
Dut will send it at once, or it can be had
of our agents. Subscribers pay on de-
livery Of pictures. No MATING. Pie
lures now READY, and delivered by Us
ATONCE f we have
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25
NO AGENT

in your neighborhood, UIe Want One.
#m0l0V We want only Good, Active
dmpIUJ Agents,-either local or call
monf vasSing,-as we almost give
WUHt. away a VALUABLE outfit,
and furnish the best paying agency in
America. Give exclusive territory and
the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our
Agents having immense success, and
making from $5 to $I5 per day,-one
agent took 40 subscriptions in one day
Others report from 10 TO > per day.
specimen copies OF paper, fun particu-
lars, terms, etc, sent free to any adj
dress. Write at Once to OUR FIREsIDE
FRIEND, Chicago, I'll. di2-Gm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25
Ague Cure,

For Fever and AEue, Intermittent Fe-
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious F'e-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise nom malarious, marsh, or
r1fnqriafic ToiaOug
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
of the American people than
a sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer,
with q narfact certnfnfv flIrt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-25

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements in
the stomach, liv
eF, and bowels.
They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Being pure
~ vegetable, they
contain no meT-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-14
The Squirrel and the Nightingale.

The mig tinsale one happy morn in spring
Upon hawthorn bough was singing brightly.
when ON a sudden she did cease 10 sing:
And bending TO the squirrel. quite politely
Aske him for one sweet nut-lshe did not say
She meant the sweeter worm that In II layD
The squirrel would not grant the nightingale
Her wish. nor for refusing give good reason.
But said her pretty song could not avail.
FOR mats In early spring were not N season.
O. naughty Bun! lie knew that in his store
He had hundred nuts and many more.
Fall fifty notes she gave him in one trill
OF rarest music. yet be would not bring her
One single NUT SIt sat dsmarss s, st', Tho
would not mar my nightingsle's soft strain
Rof all the wealth my nimble toll could gain.
Al, me! Sc plausible wss Buns reply.
ID might have gained him credit for politencss.
Had not nm aged weasel staining by :,
Heard the discourse. aud with weaseis
Seeing the plain truth. said: You greedy elf.
Ysu mean to eat your whole great hoard your
self!'
The squirrels russell cheek grew red with shame.
His bushy tail began 20 swell and tremble.
While to his little mind this moral came:
We are rs bad as men i we dissemble!
And We should never selfish craft employ
To keep from others what ourselves enjoy.
Henceforth will be frank and kind and true:
Ny swee test nuts III give TO every conner;
III mediate the next long winter through
How can kinder be the following summer;
And men and weasels in their sharpest mood,
Shall nothing say OF ne but what is good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-14

The Cleveland Hcralds Ashtabula cor.
respondent thinks that when mans
body is found punctured with bullets
and buried in manure pile, there are
grounds for suspicion of foul play. The
finding of the body of Serano Smith, of
Rome, o., who had been mysteriously
missing, in that condition, led to the
above conclusion, which is probably cor
rect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-14

A TROOP Of l05 Irishmen, women and
children are travelling in wagons from
New York to Chicago, whence they will
return in the fall,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-14

forget how many is left"
The pun fiend is again on the war.
path. Here is his latest effort: "Why
is an egg produced last month like a
native of Malacca? Because it is a
May-lay."
A VIRGINIA exchange says, at a con-
cert recently, at the conclusion OF the
song, "There's good time coming"
a country farmer got up and exclaimed:
" Mister, you couldn't fix the date, could
your"
The young lady inhabitants of the
island Of Hinia, in the Mediterranean,
are not allowed to marry till they bring
up from the depths of the sea certain
number of sponges. Notwithstanding
this sponging business dvers couples are
united in indissoluble bonds every week.
AN old topper was brought before the
Omaha Police Court few days since to
answer to the charge of drunkenness,
and pleaded the constitutional provision
that he ought not to be tried twice for
the same offense, asking the Judge il
there wasn't something Of that kind in
the law. The Judge said there was:
"Then," said the inebriate, elf you'll
send down to Lincoln and bring Gov
ernor Butler up here, can prove by
him that haven't been sober in fifteen
years. It's the same old drunk, Judge
its the same old drunk"
LADIES shoes are now made to lace
on either side of the foot.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
Morbid Sorrow.

Too often ii is the case that men re-
member their sorrow, and do not register
their Joy. But even under affiiction, if
men did but know it, there are musical
tones which might strike through the re-
quiem's wall. There are lights that might
llumine their dark, Rembrandtian sOr-
rows. Men fall into a mania. Sorrow
takes on diseased form. 1t becomes
morbid. 1t whets and stimulates itself.
1t ferments. 1t overfiows. 1t tinges the
whole mind from top to bottom with its
color. As just after a drenching rain
every twig ON the tree is fringed with
drops, and every leaf weeps; and, as
when some gust of wind strikes it, the
tree rains again, as if it were cloud;
so, when sad experience comes upon US,
we are apt to be remorseless with our
selves, and to work upon our own sus-
capabilities. We do not put hope over
against despair, and cheer over against
gloom. Therefore, much of the suffering
which men have in life, much of the
gloom which they are under, results
from the not using of themselves wisely.
L see in many who come to Inc a morbid
taste for suffering. 1t is hideous form
of excitement. Persons at last even come
to state in which they want to suffer
or rather, want to be thought to suffer-
They want to reap in the fields of SYM
pathy this abnormal, and, what seems to
me, hideous praise of seeming to suffer.
Sometimes no greater offense can be Civ
en- than to compliment persons on their
health, and happiness, and prosperity
For they are martyrs, and they walk un
der a cape of sadness; and not to recog-
nize that, is to deny them the chief pleas
ure, almost, of their life. To be misera-
BILE is their joy!-Beecter.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
About Children.

DIR. o. W. HOLMES, in the February at
ldntic, thus discourses about children
The Old Master, who is bachelor, has
a kindly feeling for this little monkey,
and those of his kind.
II like children" he said to me one
day at table. 81 like 'em, and l respect
'em. Pretty much all the honest truth
telling there is in the world is done by
them. Do you know they play the part
in the household which the kings jester,
who very often had mighty long head
under his cap and bells, used to play for
a monarch? There's no radical club like
a nest of little folks in a nursery. Did
you ever watch baby's fingers? l have,
often enough, though l never knew what
it was to own one." The Master paused
half minute or so, sighed-,perhaps at
thinking what he had missed in life
looked up at me little vacantly. i saw
what was the matter; he had lost the
thread of his talk.
s'Baby's fingers" l intercalated,
eyes, yes did you ever see low they
will poke those wonderful little fingers of
theirs into every fold, and crack, and
crevice they can get at? That is their
first education-feeling their way into
the solid facts of the material world.
When thev begin to talk, it is the same
thing over and over again in another
shape. If there is crack or a flaw in
your answer to their confounded shout
der-hitting questions, they will poke and
poke until they have got it gaping, just as
the baby's fingers have made rent out OF
that atom of a hole in his pinafore that
vour old ewes never took notice of. Then
thev make such fools of us by copying,
on a small scale, what we do in the grand
manner
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
The Eyes and Nose:

ONE evening, the 21st of February,
1884,, Mike Walsh occupied the Chair in
Committee of the Whole, of the New
York Assembly, while bill was being
considered having something to do with
Indian affairs. The bill called out con-
siderable debate, and prominent among
those who proposed to make the discus
sion lengthy, was a green and gushing
law-maker, who embraced each and every
occasion to give vent to his impassioned
eloquence. On this Indian bill he evil
IDENTIFY intended to spread himself. A roll
of manuscript lay on his desk, to which
he frequently referred while his fellow
members were talking, and at length it
got to be roised about the Hon. Mr.. -
was to make an elaborate speech before
the Committee. The ladies' gallery was
filled with sweet inspirations, and the
gentlemet's gallery did not lack the many
boots that make rapturous applause.
Those who had any objections to the In
dian bill stated them as concisely as pos
sible, and sat down SO as to leave
smooth and unclaimed floor for the orator
of the evening. At length he arose.
| spreading out his manuscript before him
on the desk, and placing the glass of ice
water, brought him by q page, within
easy reach, he began by remarking on
considering what evening 1t was on which
they were then assembled, and then pro-
ceeded as follows: "Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen On this Washington's Birth
day eve, we who are assembled here for
the good of our own special State, are
forcibly reminded of the Father of his
Country, who fought, bled and labored
necessarily and with thorough devotion
for the good of all the States" At
this point in his remarks the fluent
speaker was interrupted by hearty
applause; he took advantage of it to
moisten his lips with little ice water,
and then proceeded to proceed with a ref
erence to the full-length portrait of George
now, just behind the Speakers chair.
g Behold" said he, "that picture yonder,
which stands a perpetual reminder of the
virtues of patriotism and self sacrifice. o,
lips of our first President, speak to us now
with some golden motto of dutyl Nose,
whose nostrils have breathed defiance at
the enemies of the country. Eyes, whose
lightning glances were so magnetic, we
call for thee and the rest of that noble
1 form to be potent in our presence now,
and during all our session To-" The
rest, residue and remainder of the SEN
tence was not spoken, for at this point
the Chairman, Mike Walsh, brought dowr
/ his gavel and announced: "The gentle
man from - is out of order in making
the request he does. The eyes and nos
cannot be called for in Committee Of til,
Whole"
Those who were present when Mix,
made that ruling will never forget The
scene it provoked. Ladies and gentle
mems galleries, the floor, and the lobbie
broke into roar and yell of laughte
which could not be restrained under tel
minutes.
The gushing law-maker did not resum
after this interruption-althou Mix
very kindly said, ''the gentleman iron
-w will proceed in order" He wa
seized with a sudden attack of not feeling
very well and withdrew.
His views on that Indian bill were neve
known.-Abdny Aryus.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
Paper Toys.

CHILDREN find wonderful pleasure in
the use of scissors. Give them something
that it is lawful to cut, or they will proba-
bly, cut off ther eye-lashes or the front
locks of their hair, or scallop their own
little frocks. AT first they cut for the
pure pleasure of cutting, but soon they
want to "make something" Paper-cut-
ting is one of the occupations of the
Kindergarten. Good Froebel No OBJ
servant mother needs to be assured
that he was acquainted with live chill
dren.
for you," said a young auntie in our
household to a three year-old boy who
was whining over some disappointment.
She folded square piece of paper, and
after cutting it for a few minutes unfold.
ed form of beauty that seemed quite
marvellous to the child. ''There, sir
That is a toy for you," she said, giving
it to him. Now the boy cuts prettiel
''toys" than she ever showed him. Until
very lately he expected some one to mari
them for him, but now he does the whole
alone. l am delighted to see the littl,
fingers learning care and precision in fol
lowing the marks exactly with the scis
sors. Habits of industry will come from
such employment, as well as from any
other, better than from work that il
hated. Are not children sometimes mad,
indolent by parents who think tina
"good children" are those that "keeI
still' most of the time, and scold children
for getting into mischief, but provide NJ
pleasant occupation for the natural &C
tivities of childhood.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15

gallant to the girl may cruelty neglect the
worn and weary wife. But the boy who
is lover to his mother in her middle age
is true knight who will love his wife
as much in the sere-leafed autumn as he
did in the daisied spring-time.- Old
Boy" in Hearth and Home.
In Monson, Mass, two persons were
informed, a few days since, that they had
drawn prizes In a lottery, which awaited
them at the express Office, with $75 c. O.
d. charges on each package. One of the
fortunate pair raised the money, paid it,
carried home his parcel, and found in it
nothing but sawdust and sand The
other concluded not to apply for the bun
die directed to him. Whenever. in this
busy and busting time, we nave an OPP
portunity for reflection, it will bewell for
us to sit down and steadily consider the
folly of human nature. Here was a swim
die which has been exposed thousands of
times; there are common schools in Mon
son, Mass. !; probably the deluded citizen
of that village could read and write, and
yet he is the easy prey of the first sharper
who appeals to his cupidity. And this,
although his ears are no longer than the
average.-Ne,o York Tribune.
IF any one has ever wanted to laugh
when it would have been the height OF
impropriety to have even smiled, they
may be reminded of their feelings on such
occasions by the following good story: In
an Episcopal boarding school, a few years
since, the scholars and teachers were assem-
bled for morning prayer. The reading and
singing were over, and all were resaming
their seats, when one of the young ladies,
of very short and thick stature, missing
her chair, seated herself with thud p"
on the floor. Nobody smiled. All were
too decorous for that. The fallen one,
embarrassed into momentary loss of COM
mon sense, retained her lowly scat, open
ed her prayer-book, and appeared to be
earnestly engaged in examining its con-
tents. This was almost too much for her
companions, and a smile began to strug-
gle on many fair countenance, when the
rector rose and commenced reading the
first morning lesson. He read from the
fifth chapter of Amos, as follows: The
riryin Of Israel has fallen; she shall no more
RISE, she is torsaken Upon her land. there as
none to raise her up" This was too much
the voice of the rector trembled as he
looked up and saw the fallen virgin; the
scholars turned red in their faces, and
the exercises were brought to hasty
ClOSe,-f2cuI IL aud Homo.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15

his heart as his wife, she shall reap the
golden fruits thereof The young man
who was in the habit of giving his arm
to his sister as they walked to and from
church, will never leave his wife to find
her wsy IS best she can. The young man
who has been taught to see that his sister
had seat before he sought his. will never
riiortify a neglected wife In the presence
of strangers. And that young man who
always handed his sister to her chair at
the table, will never have cause to blush
as he sees some gentleman extend to his
wife the courtesy she knows is due from
him.
So / might go through the catalogue,
but forbear. l have shown enough for
my present purpose. But there are other
benefits derived from home politeness,
quite as valuable, if not more so. When
love and tenderness are cultivated, i'll
feelings can never find root And what
is so sad to behold as anger between men,
bers of the same family. And yet how
very often we are forced to see, and feel
/ it too. | was the inmate of one family
for long time, where there were several
members, all of full stfong tempers-if
you please-and yet never saw an angry
look from one TO another. They some
times differed in opinion, but always in
kindness. My deepest regret is, that
was deprived of the benefit of such a
home, and such training in my boyhood.
Again, young men from such homes
and such influence, make our great good
men, who save us from the evil that our
great bad men would plunge us into.
The home makes the country The
country cannot be higher than the home
The stream cannot be purer than the
fountain therefore the laws of our land
cannot be purer than the men who make
| them.
! Mothers and daughters, wives and sis
tiers, remember that, and remember that
YOU have the making of the future OF
this great country, and rise at once tc
your high and holy duty. Remember
that you must make that future, whether
you will or not. We are all what you
make u.s. All throw aside your weaken
ing follies of fashion, and soul-fsmine
and rise to the level where God intended
you should be, and make every one O.
your homes, from this day, schools O
true politeness and tender affection. TAX,
those little curly-headed boys, and teacl
them all you would have men to be, anC
my word for it, they will be just sucl
men, and win go forth to bless the world
and crown you with a glory, such a
queens and empresscs never dreamed OF
Weld your power now, and you shal
reap the fruit IN your ripe age.-Housl
hold
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
FINANCIAL.
investment securlties.

JAY COOKE & Co. are now selling, and rec
ommend as profitable and safe investment
for all classes, the First Mortgage 7-s0 Gol1
Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, bearing Seven and Three-tenths per
cent. gold interest (more than per cent
currency, and secured by first and only mort
gage on the entire road and equipments, and
ON more than 5000 Acres of Land to every
mile of track, or 500 Acres of Land to each
81 900 Bond. The highest current prices will
be paid for U. s. Five-Twenties, and all other
marketable Securities received in exchange.
Pamphlets, maps and full information will
be furnished, on application, by JAY COOKE
& Co, Philadelphia, New York and Wash
ington, and by most Banks and Bankers
throughout the country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15
Guard Ynnr HeaIth and Lie.

How inconsistent is human nature. Men carry
revolvers to protect themselves against rufans in
wellpolished cities, where the precaution is un-
necessary, often neglect to fortify their systems
against disease in the most unhealthy seasons.
Thousands of dyspeptics and other invalids are
now languishing IN sick rooms, feebly and list
lessly moving through our streets, who owe their
forlorn condition solely to a want Of common pru-
dence. Far more inimical than the roughs and
rowdies against whose possible attacks the timid
arm themselves, are the morbid elements that per
wade the atmosphere at this time of the year, and
yet although il is undenied and undeniable fact
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters afford more per
feet protection against these of disease than
any weapon of oflense can afford against lawless
violence, the reckless and inconsideTate continuC
to brave the danger with positive safeguard with
in their seach.
Every day, however, the number of these mar
tyrs to their own want of forecast diminishes
Each succeeding season demonstrates more clearly
the inestimabe value of the Bitters both an an
tidote for the causes of disease, and specific TO
! its consequences. The miasma which generate
periodic disorders rheumatism, liver complaint. ir
| regularity of the bowels and other physical dis
| turbances, produces no effect whatever upon sys
| tens toned. strengthened and regulated by thi
powerful vegetable medicine, and dyspepsia, nery
ous debility, constipation, intermittent and remit
tent feyers, biliousncss, and in fact nearly all tn
maladies which the Bitters, if taken in time 1cod
! PreUent, are cured by the persevering use of tn
| great remedy.
| The genuine Bitters sold in bottles only, an,
never by the barrel keg or gallon as is represente
/ by some unprincipled dealers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-15

ploye of the company, having been en-
gagged at these works for seven years
previous to his death. He was an elderly
man, had been married twice, and left a
wife and five sons and daughters, two OF
his sons being grbwti,
The next explosion took place in a dry
house still further west John Ballard
was employed as hand in the glazes, and
vas killed, as also was VIM. Robins,
while endeavoring to escape, by being
struck on the head by pieces of the dry
house. Robins was Superintendent of the
lower end of the powder works. He was
a resident of New York, and will be
buried there.
At the lower end of the works stand
two powder magazines in close proximity.
The one nearest the exploded buildings
was literally shattered to pietes, but did
not explode. The other, still further
west, was uninjured. Eight buildings in
all were destroyed, five by explosion and
three by fire.