davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
LUM

Having erected q Saw Mill, and be-
ing prepared TO furnish any kind Of
Lumber on short notice, we respectfully
solicit the patronage Of any and all per-
sons desiring 60 purchase. Ny Mil is
located at Aspen Hin, and we can deliv-
er lumber ut Pulaski on very short no.
tice. Any orders left with the Rail-
road Agent at this place viii be
promptly forwarded TO rs.
all-tf ISAAC Il. HOBBS & SON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
MISS smo1fh

II as the pleasure of announcing 70 her
IL customers and the public generally that
she Is prepared to exhibit a choice selection
of Millinery, Dress Trimmings, Laces, etc.
In our dTess-mablng department we are as
ISOLATED with Madam DemoTest, New Yort,
and are early advised ofall changes.
Rooms West side Of mare aprs-t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
Personal.

Judge Calvin Jones, of Somer-
vile, West Tennessee, has been in
the city several days, on a visit to
his brother, Judge Thomas Nj.
Jones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

PONY Pillow came out yesterday
with his hair and burnsldes oieu
MACK. 1t is whispered around that
he has "set out"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

We are authorized to announce Hon.
THos. NJ. JONES a candidate for Judge
Of the Criminal Court for the district
composed of Giles, Maury, Williamson
and Marshall. Election in August
next
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
RAlipiannS

There viii be no service at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
DR.. Mitchell has an appointment to
i'll the pulpit of Rev, DR.. Otis, at
Columbia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

The only way 70 keep all your
friends and to make no enemies IS
to speak well of people whose names
are mentioned to you. but never TO
speak of any one 70 : third party.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
II. w. SMITH.
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Northeast Corner Of Square,
basement OF N'GREw's NEW BUu.nISo}
PULASKI. TEcy n,
Il EEPS on hand Family Supplies.
IA VIII exchange groceries Tor al
kinds of barter and country produce.
mar 2l-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

Jno. McPhearson, cold, was tried
before Esqr. J. L. Jones on the 18th
for committing a nuisance on the
street and taxed with the costs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
AVOID QUACKS

A victim of early indiseretion, causing
nervous debility. premature decay, DC, hav
ing tried in vain every advertised remedy,
which he will send tree to his feliow-suf
ferers. J. II. REEVES, rs Nassau street,
New York. augI7-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

Mr.. Gibson has left at this office
a hens egg in the shape of a gourd
brought by Mr.. J. R. Waller, who
lives near Odd Fellows Hall, from
Rutherford county. Beat it who
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

Col David Parson says that
Judge Jones is the best Judge N
America
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
FOR Criminal Judge.

we are authorized to announce w. ;.
MCI.EMoRE a candidate Tor criminal
Judge for the district composed Oh GIies'
Marry. Marshall and Williamson. Eiec-
ton in August.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

We have just received and opened an
entire new stock Of goods, consisting Of
staple and fancy Dry Goods. embracing
q handsome assortment Of Ladies Dress
Goods. Hats. etc: Groceries, Tin and
Hardware. Cutlery, Glass and Queens
ware. Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes,
Ready-IHaile Clothing, Notions, sad
dies, Brides and Harness, COuiage,
Spun Thread, and everything usually
found in the largest houses, All Of which
we propose to sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Call and examine and satisfy yourself
that we are in earnest and mean what
we sag
WANTED.-Au kinds % country
produce, Tor which We VIII pay the
highest market prices, Bale, Loose, Lint
or seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and 0ats,
Bacon and Lard. Wool, Hides, Peitnes,
Furs, Socks. Dried Fiuit, Bceswax aud
Ginseng. }, =. MckISS ,aCk q 90.
may2-if
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
Ten - Notioa

Having sold cut my 'ntire inserest In
the Ten lin Alley to Mr. c. 7. Riddle.
j respectfully request all those indebt-
ed to me to come forward wltllaut delay
and settle, and save trouble and costs.
3. j. Nj AEeSHA ALL.
snril Him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

An elegant lot of japanese Silks
just received at Rosenau d Love
mans, South side public square. 2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

The Rabbi who performed the
circumcision upon BIr. Selinsky's
child stated that it was the l30Oth
subject he hail acted upon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

The corporate authorities distFib-
pted lime around town last week
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fa,. Tar Collector.

NJ, are authorized to announce Capt.
wv r. GORDON rs a candidate for
collector Of Giles county for the
~ y, term. Election first Thursday in
must, 1872.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16

CEWEHAE BLAIR
VIII. Stand the present season 40 my
stable, five miles south OF Pulaski, at
the Is ce,dingIy low price Of IS by tho
insurance, payable when live colt
comes or the property transferred. No
liability for accidents.
DESCRIPTION.
Gen. Blair Is fve,years old, large %
his age, ont of n Knight Brrant Jeuhet
By q Kentucky Jack, and his PERFORM
ances are superior 10 any Jack / have
ever seen, aud has, proven himself a
sure foal gettcr. Arrangements made
for pasturage If desired.
3. $. WILLIA-HsON
Alphabetically
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
Rrndfnrd NichoI.

Bradford NichOIs
No. 25 and p North College Street,
Nashville, Tenn, has the largest, hand
soonest and best selected stock of Fur
nituHsO ever in the South, which he
sells at lower figures than anybody in
the trade. Give him a call. He packs
very, carefully PRIZE or CHARGE
Feb. I5-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-16
COMMERCIAL.

NASHVILLE. May 10, 1872.
CoTTC {.
Cotton has changed very lite
since orr last rep2rt- Belew ne
give the ruling price in Nashville.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

These are what are required with
regard to appearance.
Let her diligently spin and weave,
and let her not be Unfortunately fond
of savory food and wine. Let her in
perfect order prepare savory dishes to
set before her guests.
This constitutes womans work.
These four virtues constitute
woman's great and essential duties;
they are very easy. Let her use the
utmost diligence to continue on in
this straight road, doing according to
these directions.
This is the sum of woman's viz
tuous conduct.
Tai Kung said: the rules of pro-
priety for woman require that she
speak with q gentle voice, to walk
slow; when she stays her steps, to
stand erect; in appearance, to- be
sedate and respectful. Her eais must
not hear too much Unjust not be eavcs-
dropping); her eyes must not see
too much Unjust not be prying into
other peoples atIairs). Abroad she
must not wear the c~ountenance of Il
latterer. She must not steal glances
over the wall. She must not peer
through the lattice. She must rise
early and retire late. She must not
fear labor or suffering. Of broils or
quarrels she NUT be especially eau
tious. She must live in constant
dread of bringing any possible dis.
grace upon the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31
PLATTE BRIDGE OPPOSITE VAL
LEY STATION.

Gun attention has been called to n
scheme for bridging the Platte river
at a point opposite Valley Station,
about ten miles southeast of this city
the expense to be borne by Doug
las and Saunders counties. We
know not whether the project is Sc
riOusly advocated by residents of
either county or not, but cannot be-
lieve there is any intention of under
taking such a work. The airline dis
lance from the center of Saunders
county to Omaha, the real point
sought to be reached by such a bridge,
is thirty-six miles, while from the
same point to Fremont is only four
teen miles. The Omaha market isno
better land often not so good) for
seller or buyer than the Fremont
market, and it is not reasonable that
any considerable number of people
would wish to travel twenty-five
miles unnecessarily.
A bridge ut the proposed point
would not accommodate any consid-
cradle part of Saunders county-it is
too far north for the southeast sec
ton, and too far south for the people
of the northern section. The dis
lance is 30 great to Omaha that few
persons would ever dare to go there,
even those livinr nearest the bridge
would cross it and then come to FREE
mont on the north side of the Platte.
Where nothing would be gained
to any considerable number of peo-
pie, there certainly would be no
reason to expend public money.
If our friends in Saunders wish to
do a really good thing for themselves
they will vote bonds sufficient to buy
half of the Fremont bridge and thus
make it free, then go to work in a
business and make n good
road, and all parts Of their county
will be benefited Fremont Tribune.
How exceedingly kind in the "Tri-
bune" to take such Il disinterested
view of 4 matter which ncern the
people Of Saunders and Douglas
counties W. had all along supposed
that the people of Saunders county
were aware of the superiority of the
Fremont market, both for buying and
selling, over that Of Omaha. That
il a matter of course, but the Tribune
is, perhaps, not aware that Saunders
county is peopled by the queerest lot
of humans ON Gods footstool.
Whether it is pure ''cussedness' or
an ungovernable desire for exercise
they do want to come to Omaha even
if she is located thirty-six miles
from the very centre of their county,
and is n mere village a compared
with the great city of Fremont. The
idea of purchasing half of that cum
bersom and unapproachable bridge
near Fremont actually never entered !
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31
CHIN EsE PROVERBS ON WOMEN
Which + Quoted Here, Not as BEING
OF any Present Value, but TO show
How the Sex has Come Forward
Since C~Onfucius' Day.

C0nfuclus says: Woman depends
upon the man therefore, she must
not presume to NEEDLE with govern
mental affairs.
There are three classes of duties
for her to follow:
At home (unmarried), she must
submit to her father.
Having been married, she must
submit to her husband.
If her husband be dead, she must
submit to the son.
She may not dare to follow her own
will.
Command her not to go outside of
the female apartments.
Her business consists in preparing
food and such like domestic duties
nothing more.
Therefore, at the age of putting up
the hair Cat the manageable age)
she must keep within the female
apartments, and may not 60 a, hum
dred Ii to attend a funeral. (She
may not 60 far from home, even on
the most important o~ccasions.)
In business matters she must not
III responsibilities.
In going abroad she must not 60
alone.
Having taken counsel Learned
what is best) let her diligently per-
form.
Having proof sufficient of what she
is about TO say, then she may speak.
During the daytime she may not
walk in the public hall, aud going
about the house at night she must
carry a light.
BY means of these rules she may
fulfill the round of woman's virtu-
Gus actions.
The Book Of Wisdom and Profit
says: There are four classes of fe-
male virtuous actions which are to
her praise. They are, LIST, womanly
virtue; I'd, womanly co~untenance;
Sd, womanly speech 18th, womanly
employments.
AS to woman's virtuous actions,
they do not require an uncommon
display Of talent and br~illiancy. As
to her countenance, it is not neces-
sary that she be exceedingly hand
some. AS to her speech, 1t is not
necessary that she have a mouth for
discussion, and a sharp, rapid deliv-
cry. AS to her works, she need not
excel other people in ~cleverness and
skill.
She must be chaste, innocent, sober
and economical. She must mind her
own business, and be neat and order
ly. In her personal conduct she
must preserve modesty. In her work
she must have rule and order.
These constitute female virtue.
She must carefully choose her
words, and then speak, She must
use no improper or untimely express
sion. When it is the proper time,
then she may speak. Let there be no
occasion for Others to he offended
with what she says.
These are the rules for woman's
conversation.
Let her wash and dust her clothes,
and let her keep bright and fresh.
Let her battle at proper times, and
preserve her person from all impuri.
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

The California press, almost with
out exception, lays the blame of the
ModOc Indian war to the i'll treat
ment of these Indians by their agents,
who are said to have taken advantage
of every opportunity to swindle these
Indians. The San Francisco Alta of
the 25th says in this connection:
A large part of the trouble with
the Indians results from the incompe-
tency and dishonesty of Indian
agents, and we have reason to suspect
that the present Modoc wal would
not have occurred if the agents of
the Government in Southern Oregon
and Northern California had attend
ed to their business properly. Some
years ago these same red-men gave
serious trouble, and Gen. Crook, then
in command there, went after them
in earnest. In II short time they
begged for peace, and he granted it,
on conditions that they should be al
lowed to roam over the country and
support themselves, and the chiefs
should be held responsible for
the surrender of any Of their subjects
who should murder white men, or
steal the property of the whites.
They kept the peace Loyalty, because
they had learned that they could not
make anything by fighting against
Crook. After a time, an Indian agent
attempted to drive them into a reser-
walton, where they could go to Sun
day School, and could be used to
justify the payment of various sal
aries and the handling of goods, on
which profit could be made in vari-
Gus ways. A war was threatened,
but Crook interfered, and protected
the red men against the agent. Now
Crook has been absent for some time,
and according to reports, these same
Indians had been driven upon q res
ervation, where they were starved
and robbed.
We do not admit that because the
Indians have been robbed by the
agents, that the white settlers in the
community should be left u~nprotect-
ed aud the crimes committed by red
men go unpublished. That is the
policy of the Indian Commissioners,
and they are welcome to all the in
fanny which it will fasten upon their
memories. The Commissioner in
their annual report for 1872, have no
regret to express for the outrages
committed by the Apaches, no re-
commentator Of any effective meas
ures to prevent the commission of
Others in the future, and no suggc.-
ton to offer that the Indian agents,
appointed by the Commissioners and
placed under their control, are in
many cases thieves of the darkest
dye, and worse than the savage whom
they would starve or drive to crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31
HONEY ron THE LADIES.

What ar obstinate creatures n
mule. How peculiar, that woman,
the pride of creation, is Muller!
An Indiana woman laments that
her husband had not better sense than
70 take the best sheet to hang him
self.
1t is stated, on what is considered
good authority, that Susan b. An
thony has not been in swimming for
five straight years.
"A San Francisco man, who re-
fused to shake hands with Mrs. Fair,
has received notice that his insur-
ance policy is not worth a cent.
'When | put my foot down, I'll
have you to understand" said Mrs.
Nojoker, THAT there's something
there" On investigation, it was
found to be a No. II shoe.
Olive Logan Sykes announces
that she will quit public life after
this winter if well patronized. This
will be the only inducement for
people TO go and hear her.
-"No hoop-skirts are to be seen in
the streets of Paris" says II cores
pendent, from which we infer the
questionable habit of raising dresses
on the street crossings has ceased.
Says the Cloverport Transcript (:
"a progressive counter-hopper up at
Rock Haven, in Meade county, whose
hand itched to follow the roamings Of
his wanton eye, foolishly traded a
calico dress for a pair of cotton pail
pitators."
Mile. Berdon, a French dress
maker, tired of oppression, plunged
into the Seine, with the words: 1--WE
have no liberties" When she was
promptly pulled out she finished the
idea: "They don't even allow us to
drown ourselves"
81 wonder what causes the eyes
of young men of the present day to
be so weak ~ said q young town
lady to q country aunt, who was
reading the Pilgrims Progress in the
smallest type without barneys. "My
dear" was the tart response, "the
eyes of young men are, in these days,
placed In the weakest part"
"A Cincinnati youth who per-
sisted in visiting a young lady in
Louisville, well knowing the local
prejudice between the two villages,
was seen a few days since in a doc
tors Office inquiring what a piece OF
court-plaster eight inches by twelve
would cost and how much "skin-
grating costs by the square yard.
A girl IN indianapolis, who has
$780, 600, advertises for sealed propos.
ais for marriage. The postmaster has
decided to charge her double price
for her box, as it keeps one clerk halt
his time filling it up with pink-tinted
envelopes, and the whole office is
scented with musk and bergamot,
like a perfumer's shop.
"A new feature of social enter.
tainments this winter will be pound
parties" They derive this name
from the circumstance that each per
son invited is requested to furnish a
pound OF pastry, confectionery, nuts,
fruits, or other edibles for the table,
and thus an elegant supper is provi.
died.. The parties are given at private
residences.
One day last week a young lady
in the country wrote for a piece OF
music "with sentimental words that
almost silently flow from the depth
of concealed sorrow, revealing q sad
hearts tenderest emotion in a tone
that would almost melt an iceburg
and crumble adamant to dust" and
in 4 postscript informed them that
her "paugh' would be up next week
and pay for ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

their befogged brains until the Dodge
county organ boldly ventured the
suggestion. From what we car learn,
however, it is whispered slyly that
Saunders county is not anxious to
go into partnership with Fremont in
the ownership of that wooden ele-
plant. What surprises us the most
is the Quixotic stupidity of our Doug
las county farmers, and particularly
those located near Valley Station,
who persist in trading at Omaha,
when they could save and make mo-
ney by p%atronizing Fremont, which
is 20 much nearer to them than this
village.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

--Ay ear ago a fashionable tailor
in Boston made an elegant robe de
chambre for a lady, who presented it
to her afIianced husband. 1t was a
gorgeous affair of silk velvet and
satin, with n smoking cap and slip
pers to match. They were married
but after six months of fonnubial
life they separated, and now the gar.
ment came back to the tailor, who
will put it up in a rattle for $3.50.
"A Fort Waine lover thought he
saw his sweetness talking over the
gate to a rival, the other night.
Lover gathered a boulder and hurled
it with true aim at a rivals head.
Rivals head proved to be a nicely
turned globe on the gate-post. Bould-
or caromed on the head of sweetness.
Father gave lover a dose of shot.
Fido bit him. The splinters were
out of of sweetness head, but
she declares she will eve marry a
man who is jealous Of a gate-post.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

The Ashland Times of the 29th
closes a lengthy eulogy of a promi'
nentold settler, who died suddenly last
week of appoplexy, as follows; "This
is a sad warning to man, that man
is but mortal, that he is liable to be
called hence to answer for his many
misdeeds at any moment"
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31

THE rotund, and bellicose Pottin-
ger, who always. keeps one eye open to
the main chance, is said TO have
reached Washington ahead of the
whole army of Office hunters who are
DESTROYS to ml,the~. Land Receiv-
ership at Grand Island, made vacant
by the death of Jessie Turner.
Omaha daily bee., 1872-12-31
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
opVEsPONDENCE

From all parts Of the state and country solic-
ted for THE OMAHA BEE. We cannot pub
lish anonymous communications The name
aud address 81 the writer are In all cases indis-
pensable, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee Of good faith.
All communication should he addressed to
f.. ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
FL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

81 sssss SA'e' Exports ''A''~' 90 SAs' '0o Stock
Cotton quiet; %,ddlps.; ssas Ne, receipts sss
R sevs sales. s hI s,oes s ''p'' to
rs ssss ss s: ss: 3D. s Ss $50; Bales
SAVANNAH, Feb. 90, 1872.
Cotton No demand buyers and sellers apart; mldanss
iSss coastwiss, sSi. Sales 7oo Stock, s6,ss7
c..., ,,u 49,. Inn. ,o,, cnA I,, FEB as 1872:
seps $40 bales Exports coaswse, et Sales. loo Stock,
rDs.'ns firm At sac k0:p sr% g GE
for yellow dip and 1Tsn Tar alm at s. '"'0
cR.e.p head sU MAKING Il. X :u T: saa s
day Sis cars. against asl the week;
Sie ss fs.
70 s!s ,bs at g. 80 to 70 head Canada onen sversg
5 head , IHSaa :,.:;
s?S .Ssrsss:
sssa s..G At e.. lily. s ss
sn s s & Of se sn
s' @ than sales ~ head ONO sheep sSsrss
s sssa s s ss's ss:sy s s s
head ca1ss. ssseg sSS ans 81 70 s % a.
iSsiS head, assns. Tsss head the same Time Las. week
sssss IL FOR light and for medium heavy - s.; si:
OswHGo, Feb. %, 1872.
Flour steady and unchanged. Sales OF 1910 bbs at 81 rs
No spring, 88 rs for 86 20 for white
winter 50 Is for double extra Wheat and unchanged
No. Milwaukee club, 81 IS; choice white Canada 81 Sc.
Coru lower sales LOO bushels, in lots, zoe 800
bushels at closing at the latter Barley neninaly 81
meal a, 81 50 for boed 81 50 for unbolted, per cwt
mddinss, S2s $SO per ton. Hghwnes ssc 4 soc. Rail.
freghsFlour, TO Boston, &C. 70 New York. b9c
Albany, 59c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. FeD Vs. 1879.
Flour steady Wheat in fair demand and advanced sc
No spring. ~ "a cash and seler March. Corn In air
demand and 6rm No. mixed, 39c. Oats easier and QUIET
No 2, 3lc RYE dull and Inactive; No. q 7sc Barley dull
No. spring, &c 69c. Whskey easter at Soc. s5c
iron bound. Dressed hog dull at IS 30 TO- Pork easier
S2 70 cash. $2 " seller March Lard quiet at SIC head
and gut quiet atshc eAc green hams at sac &c. Bulk
meats quiet buyers OF shoulders 4c sides, $40 clear
b sides clear Sides 6Nc Live hogs active and firm
- 81 TO- Cattle firm at 81 a$6sRecelps500 bbls
Hour hu00 bushels wheat 67un do corn, $4,000 do osia>