davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
CORPORATION oPFrCrRs.

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
4fdyor-Jas. r. Grove,
RecordeT-Rob't Shapard.
TofgH CoHstt5le-AEm. +. Wells,
PoiiremdH-W. y. Madison.
ALDERMEN.
\. J. Alternately, Rob't Shapaul, Jas. L
Grove, I. II. Raiaey, Henry NJ Stan
}ey, VIM. Malone, and J.. T. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

Newly married daughter. ~1Iow
long does the honeymoon last mann
MAJ Practical parent. Until you
ask your husband Tor money. my
deer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

Meets every Friday evening one hour
amer sun set. p. NJ. Bunch, n. e.; james
Mclean, 4. Sec
Giles hucampment No. 81 meets the
hr-L and third Saturday nights In each
month y. NJ. nuuch, Chief Patriarch
jaime Mclean. scribe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
How Money IS Made Farming.


Much labor is done on farms
that is not farming in It's true
sense. BY sueh labor no money Is
ever made. A man may support
himself aAd his family, keep out Of
debt, and have few dollars IN his
pocket by practicing the most
stringent economy. If he is other
wise than Industrious and sober, he
is on the down grade with loose
brakes, AID the end Is not reached,
But farming IN It's true sense Is q
profession equal in dignity to that
Of IaW or medicine, and needs equal
study, mental capacity, and intelli-
gently directed labor to command
success In II. The principle which
underlies the practice of the true
farmer must be well understood and
a steady consistent course <Of OPP
erations must be followed. Having
thoroughly learned the nature and
capacity Of the soil he possesses,
and chosen the rotation most suita-
bic, and the stock to be most prof
tably kept upon it, he does not
sWcrTe from his chosen course; s but
in good markets and bad raises his
regular crops and keeps his land in
regular increasing fertility. No
special cry tempts or frightens
him. He does not talk dairy this
season and crops the next; but
doubtless if any particular product
be in demand and brings a good
price he has some Of it to sell
and Feaps his share of advantage.
He saves as much money as. some
men make by care and economy
purchasing and preserving tools,
seeds, manure and machines; and
his business habits and constant
readiness for ali occasions gives
him reasonable security against the
effects Of adverse seasons and bad
weather. Always prepared, he is
never too late, and always calm, he
is never too soon, and thus taking
time BY the foreloek," he has the
stern old tyrant at his command,
and turns him at his viii. He has
no losses, and his gains are steady.
---ss-s-------
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL oFEIcEEs.

RereHEs Tar AssessoT-J. II. Morris.
RsUeHUe Tar Collec5OF-S. C.. NOfett.
POSt4sdstcT-J. ID. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

The first locomotive used in Eng
land, nearly forty wears ago, now
stands OBJ a pedestal at the Darling
ton Railway Station.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

A New Orleans editor saws lfe
tcountcd one hundred and seventy
three aliigators in a sail ofsix miles
along bayou. a strong alega-
tion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

oKAnAMA TRIBE, NO. 6, I. %. II. NJ
Meets every Wednesday night. y. T..
Grant. SSchcm; g. 4. Mason, G. OF r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
FEVER AND AGEE.

FEEER AND AGUE cured for inv cents
THERE'S uOE a remedial agent in this -zTsTll
that wiz cure Fever and AgUe- AID All othc-
MalaEiSus, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Vel
Low, and other Fevers (aided BIZ RAD
WAYS PILLS,l 80 quick as RADWAY'A
READY RELIEF Fifty cents Per bottle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

~ skFstfey rrfzfsftHlaH nrruoi
~ @4tat ia .isfgs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

CANT oFPALE FACES. NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night Emil
Jackson, Pres; H. G.. Crow, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
TRSg-ty-FjUe or Forty


thickness OF Domestic, and without
changing tension, needleo or thread, pas
ses on 70 tissue paper, making a bcauti-
fuI stitch without tearing It. It's sim
pIicity Of tension, the bottom thread
being always right, only remains 10
conform the top thread 20 It. %
It 5 ths only Sewing Machine IN the
MARKET that is clear OF
, q p r IN G. s
sold on the most reasonable terms.
Agents wanted in every town and county
in the State. Please send for circulars
and samples of the Nork. Everybody
should use the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

iNl eHlftnt hN rIEsIi,
br. Id Mitchell, Pastor. Services
lH' 4.fl.i Hnd PIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
NASHVILLE.

Would call the attention Of his old
friends and patrons TO his large assort-
meBt Of Carriages, Buggies, RockaTvays
and Express Wagons, made up under his
supervision, and guaranteed TO be of SUI
PeFiar Workmanship. Having been Is
tablished IN business in Nashville for the
past sixteen years, he flatters himself
That the large amount of work sold 70
different parts Of the country is a suf-
ficient Recommendation IN his favor.
Repairing Of all kinds attended TO
promptly. All work 8Earrented. -
nOV30-6m =. II. ALLEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
POPULARITY IND STCCESS.
BFST ZOE GENERAL Uses

It uses a STRAIGHT NEEDLE and
makes the LOCK Stick alike on
both sides Of the goods iyr--fr
lis great economy IN T3hread, using
only = 1-2 yards Of thread to
make a seam one yard I'm length,
while SEINE others require yards for.
the same length, also uses glazed and
flax thread. its great power and acu-
racy Of adjustment, passing through
with ease and celebrity,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
DIR. KADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLTENT

Has MADK zHE NosT AsrozIsarx0 CuREs
So QUICK, So RAPID ABB THE CuAHsEs
THE BODT UNBEEaoEs, UNDER THE ISFLE-
ESCE O. IEIs TEULT WOADEHFUL MEpE-
CINE THAT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18

sTEo~ kBl R1oH BLooD-I EcREAs
- EsBs WKieuI-CLz4R SKIN AM
Pr -TFU- EFLExIOS SECEELD 20 ALL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-18
HARRIS

}. I. PETERS.
$50 Broadway, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Death of Rev. j. n. Higgins.

The death Of thi. old gospel pioneer at his
home near Walnut Flat, in this county, was
not unexpected lie died on Wednesday lat,
aged about 20 years For some months past
lac had been declining, and his family and
friends saw that it was but a brief period Of
time with him before he would he called
from labor to rcircshment" Thus another Of
our ancient land marks has been removed,
and but few are left Of his generation, to bat
tie awhile longer with the waves Of life
stormy ocean.
Father Higgins. as he was familiarity called,
lived an honest earnest life and has left foot
prints upon the sands Of time which will serve
as guide TO those who follow after him. lie
ma been for many year, minister, attached
to the regular BaPti-, church, and, in his day
and soiierniion, did much good for,his church
~ God, Az hi flionlr. W. hor~--as.ssls .sr
will give us an extended biography of Rev
Mr. Higgins, for publication in this Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
FROM TUNERSvILLE,


F.,..,.,.,,. o. 80. .. 49,.
'"' w. '''-
'", '''''''. :" '.,' community nave n',n
'lti,"e".''e 'h't lh'if corn crulr Nonld D.
J, ''''' w " ''"',"''''''" '' 'h' d''uth' 'u,
!, '',' raw ''''' W s''"' "''''"fe relieved
i".I ",r'. 49,.
'"' ''''l', "n''''' "' 'h' seam thFesher -
Wv .. cunning 'h''uEh our MUS and wales
~ !','' '' "h'"' l"'''h greater Than an
." P'',u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19

We were glad to meet in our midst this fine
old gentleman; who, for so many Year,, lived
here and filled several Offices Of honor and
trust with signal ability. He is now a citizen
Of Texas, where he has lived for about twelve
years, Mr.. Carter is returning from trip TO
Richmond, Virginia, whittier he had gone AZ a
delegate 10 the Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly We thank him for Virginia and
Tennessee papers in advance Of the mail. We
copy in our paper notices given Of Mr.. Carter
by two Virginia papers, published at the place
Of his nativity
This gentleman, formerly Of our town, but
now Of Milford, Ellis county, Texas, is on a
visit 10 the home of his birth In 1889 he
was a law student at the University, and was
one Of the earliest Sunday school teachers in
Charlottesville. At the recent meeting Of the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian church
(south) in Richmond, he attended as repre-
sentative from Southern Texas We welcome
him back again to the town Of his youth, and
are glad to say he has good health, although
his head Is as white A. snow. May God bless
and prosper him. Weckly (Va.l ohron'as'
Among the strangers soiournlng in oer
town Is Col. Champe Carter Of Texas he
paid our office welcome visit on Monday.
Col. Carter is a native Of Amherst county
Virginia,-a college chum Of Col I ,. Boyd,
of this place, a relative Of Beverly X John
ston, Esq., Of Arlington, aud an old eguaini-
ance and friend Of Gen VIM. Terry, and Il the
guest during his stay amongst us Of the last
named gentleman lie emigraied several years
ago to Kentucky, aud from thence removed TO
Texas lie has obtained considerable rspnta,
ton in his adopted State a. lawer-has had
the honor Of presiding AZ different umss over
the State conventions Of the Democraiie party,
bat has invariably declined 10 aeeePl oihce %
the hands Of the people, though the use of his
name has often been solicited a. candidate
10 represent them in the State and national
legislataHes. Being an alumn1s OF the Uni
l.zsrsity, he recently attended the closing eker-
cises II that institution, and expresses him
self much pleased with his ylsit TO his Atna
Note. Views Col Carter pleasant solonrn
in our mountain village, and hopr. be may #
ten return 10 enjoy the societv OF his friend.
aI.l the pure atmosphere u his NAIVE Siite
-.SosA Nryiaia E,sc1v.ss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
A Noble Isenefaetion.

The Trustees Of the Louisville Medical Col,
lege, Iouisyille, KY have created one Of the
most liberal bcnefaetions ovef conferred by a
public Institution They have one BeaeSeiuy
Skllorshp for each Congressional District in all
Of the States BY this means very many poor
but deserving young men will he enable TO oh
'ain thorough education. Any one wishing
TO taxi advantage Of tins Bcneiaetion should
write % DE-. r. 5 Gaillard, Dean Of the Fac
ulty Of Louisville, KY when he will receive
a college catalogue win full information in
regard 20 an that Is Recessary for him to do "a
secure one Of these Scholarships With prop
CT delioaoy the names Of those who have Sc
sured the Beneficiary Scholarships. will be
known only to the Doan Of the Faculty
In accordance with the old Hippocratic oath,
iorbidding physicians 10 charge the families
Il each other for services rendered, the Facul-
" Of this College will make no charge for
teaching sons Of physicians, and a. no physl-
clan, charges clergyman's family,
the sons Of clergymen will receive the
sane privilege. The neat COLLEGE session
begins October La, lS72 As the lect-
ure fee,,charged for each student who has not
obtained a BsnehoaTy Scholarship amour, 10
SEQ annually, he public can appreciate The
extso, II ihii aelriKil'a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
FROM PINE HILL.
rrs un, Ky. suis ~ M

PfSg Hftf, kfY inly ~ w
coryerp9sie,rs ls,er,or Josrarf.
Sensational news !. little scnrc The we'k'
but ncvcrth,lc.. We must PVT in cnr arl"'r
ance
We have bad a great heal 10 say shout orr
u v bachelor, and we presume your readers
arc pretty we'll acquainted With him BY ihi'
time. Bot there arc Some things that wFhave
never todd on him. Ha is now the Ticy cor
respondent Of The next best paper in the state,
the Lebanon San,ird, under the cognomen u
Dob ~ long as he states faci-, We @ill A.
low him o. blow his own horn in peace bat
when he tries to slin from hi Shoulder the
we'll earned title Of u. V. to the shoulder Of
our rhai friend, we "ari-e 10 explain" We
have but one j.. V. bachelor, and he IL the
man who, on the impulse Of the moment,
without waiting an hour" as is HE custom,
raised hi partners board from two 10 tve dol
lars per week We have heard Il Unlimited
tina, he don't live any too well nohow."
rHr KNIGHT OF THE sPRIs.
Mr. A. J. Howell has recently located, by
the aid Of his peach tree switch, lead and
gin. mine, large coal bank, salt well, and
several fresh water veins; has done good job
Of painting, and nightly enter,ains the me
tropolis with delightful violinic strains IN
short he is a most wonderful man.
VISITORS
Doctors Bronaugh and Pettus, Of Crab Or.
chard, accompanied by their bctter-halvc- are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Answer 70 Problem.

Our last number contained the following
problem from the Richmond Register;
81 have boiler 2 feet in diameter and Is feet
long, with fues IA inches in diameter and
full length Of boiler. want to know
the number Of gallons the boiler will hold I;
also the size II wa'cr-tank to hold same
number Of gallons a. in boiler W. B.
Answer from parties solicited"
Our mathematical "Pestalozr," Of Huston
willie, responds, and we regret that we have not
the space to give the solution complete a. he
furnshcs it tous
ASswER.-rhe boiler must be circular base.
5s2-lOO inches diameter, and 81 2-lOO inches
high.
\. b. 2-lO0 inches Is rather above the re-
quircd diameter, the fraction is somewhere be
tween l-lOO and 2-lO0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
FROM MONTICELLO.


MoSu,rtto. XIV, tuiy I'M, ~
Ca,sy.pa.i,a,, Ja,sftr J5aHat
The a,nosins Va. crowded ou, i.i vol
The Wayne County Agricultural ard Ne.
chanica Association will holl ~. annual meet.
ing ri the lair ground. mar Mouiicrlll on the
9TH aud Cth Of September Al pr,n ium.
over ten dollars will D., paid In currency.
Governor Lc-lic La- niloi iu a. unwilling
in tlr ease of Aycrs who b. siill in lail 20 ,his
plsce awaiting hi doom Popular sentiment
seems to favor the Communication n 10. -cn.
toncc, inasmuch "a. Bell hi. accomplicc. wa.
sentenced 10 twenty year in the Irnitcntiary.
and the proof on trial showed that Bell Wa
the guilticr II the two.
Mafshall Carind,r, a lad Of some "a Year,
II age, fell from wagon loaded with grain,
few days since, upon a pitoh-fork, ont tine Of
which penetrated the skull above the eye. on
the right side, and ranged downward toward
the temporal bone on the same .ide, innicting
a very scrion. Injury and one that will most
likely prove fatal.
Mrs Susan McBcath, an aged and very e..
Unable lady aud an old citizen u our county,
departed this lie AZ her residence, near Stu.
benville in this county. few days aro. Mr..
NJ. for many year. had been rcalous mem.
her II the Methodist Episcopal church lsouthl
and went to the tomb full Of hope that a crown
Of righteousness is IN waiting for her on the
resurrection morn.
Jsme- Gath, another Of our worthy citi-
ren- died At HE fathers residence in this vi.
cinity short time aeo, aged ~ years lie
too, although ~ young, Wa a lealou. member
Of the church Of Christ, and died con6ding in
the saviours promise, that lie would raise
him up 1t the last day 10 the enjoyment of a
bli--ful Immortality
The Otter Creek oil and Salt Mining Com
pany has repaired the injury done il manchi.
merry by the freshe, in April and Is now manu-.
featuring about 40 bushels Of alt besides
pumping some tOor ~ barrel. u oil, per day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

"C,r" write. us.tbe following from Clifton
Bsque COUNTY. Texs-
Wheat will average. in this section ~ the
ststc This SEASON, FROM 30 Co. IN hu-hel. l,r
acrc; corn 80 o. - bushels rcr scrc, cp,ton
from to . bales per rcr.. aud other product.
ia proportion our chief production. srr cot.
ton, corn, wheat, oats, rye, harley anil water.
mclon- Indeed anything eau be raised here
that grow On any other soil.
Texas j. especially adapted TO stock raising
Il cost no more to raisc the finest OK ~ horse
In Texas than il docs To- raise hen in Ken.
lucky
Our society l. good. likewise our -cbouls
Money Il plentiful and land cheap. To those
who desire to cmgratc, we -ay, strike Tor
Texas. IL is not only the rich mans, but emf.
ncutly the poor mans country"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Our Young Men.

The AdtOoots correspondent from this place
in its issue Of the week before last, made some
very unkind, uncharitablei and, 10 our think
ing, unealled for remarks about the young
men Of Stanford Now We happen TO know
from long acquaintance with them, that no
town, village or city in Kentucky can boast Of
a more orderly, moral or decent set Of young
men than ours and We deny that they merited
the aspersions east upon them by the unknown
referred TO-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Picturesi I'ictures!!

One Of the most successful photographers
in the west or south, has come to our town and
taken rooms adjoining our own, and will re-
main a short time. Mr.. Sandiier has had
much experience, and is a fine artist lie will
take a group OF the attaches Of this office, from
the editors to the I'deyil," copies Of which can
he secured at reasonable price by all who
wish 10 frighten radical voters away from the
polls in November
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Hauling Water.

A large number Of our oitiIens nave been,
and are still, hauling water nearly mile for
drinking, washing and culinary purposes.
How long shall this state Of things continued
II has been the case for many years, and will
continue tobe, so long as We fail To raiss fund
sufficient To run pipes from some one OF more
of the several line springs which run ont Of
the hill and down the valley from Buffalo II
this VEN done all this trouble time and ex-
Iense OF hauLnR water during the long, hot
days Of summer. Sould he avoided.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Flower (aarSlem.

One Of the most beautiful flower gardens in
our vicinity is that cultivated by Mrs. J. N. C.
Her beds Of verbena and Portulaca are e.
pecially fne--surpassing anything Of the kind
we have ever seen Her Nerbenas were grown
rom seed and transplanted, and are Of almost
all possible oolors. Il would pay any Of our
citizens who love these "soulless earth angles, !"
TO visit this garden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Thanks

To our cotemporary the HarrodsbHg People,
for the following compliment. The "pro-
eramme is handsomely executed" in PAM
phlet style, and our foreman, Mr.. ] X. Sewel,
knows just how to get them up.
"Our thanks are due the officers Of the
Lincoln County Stock Association for a com
plimentary ticket to their fair, TO he held July
both and 10Th, near Stanford, Kentucky The
premium list il well arranged and the pro
gramme is Handsomely printed, the work be-
ing executed at the IHioi0y journal Office
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
ExcelsiOr OATS.

Mr.. J. $. Murphy, President Of the Lincoln
County Farmers Club, brought into our office,
yesterday, a specimen Of Excelsior oats raised
by Joshua Dunn, Esq, Of Garrard county,
and which Mr.. Murphy unhesitatingly pro-
nounoes "ahead Of anything he ever saw"
Mr.. Dunn has 700 bushels Of the Excelsior,
which he produced on fifteen acres. Call and
zee il, farmers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
To sunday school Teachers

Don't fail to attend the meeting Of Teachers
and Superintendents Of Sunday Schools, at
the Baptist church at 10 O'Clock a. NJ to-mor-
row Saturday for the purpose Of fixing the
time and place Of holding a Sunday School
Convention. This is on important step. and
Il Is important that there be full attendance
from all parts Of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
Clean I'm.

Our town authorities should look 90 the
clearing ny Of our unusually filthy streets.
Al this season Of the year our town should be
placed in the very best sanitary condition.
Asiatic cholera is reported in New York city,
and now -a-days it travels by rail. We hops
this hint will suffice te cause general clean
ing Of all our street and alleys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
The Rain

The Lord has seen e, to bless us with a
right smart" rain, and some Of our con-
s,itutionAl grumblers "are not satisfied with
an inch, hut want an ell" Others show by
their smiling countenances that they are
thankful. The corn and grass present avery
different appearance from few days ago
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19

Mr.. J. r. Afford, Of this place, agent for
Pine Hin coal, deposited with us a specimen
Of coal from the hanks Of Messrs. Hiatt,
Brumback 4 Co, which Is to our mind equal,
II not superior, to the best Pittsburg coal. Mr..
Afford is prepared to furnish this coal in any
quantities desired, at the prices quoted in his
advertisement in another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
The Condemned.

Fountain Young. who was condemned to be
hung on the s,h day 81 September next by
the Casey Court IL now in our Jail, suffering
from the scven wound he received when cap
tuned some four months ago A. TO his spirit
ual condition We are moi advised He is sick
aud in prison, "--is be visitedl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
ROckcaslle Springs.

The latest advices from this justly celebrated
watering place IL, that there are about one hun
dred guests in attendance nom all parts of the
country, and new arrivals coming in tri-weekly.
The guests seem contented and happy. The
hosts are exceedingly kind and attentive, and
spare no pains to make all pass the time pleas
antly. Mr.. J. S. Murphy's youngest daughter
has Just returned home, having gone to these
aggs some two weeks ago, suffering with a
Ia, -. ease Of the eyes. She l. nov look
w IVY va, "A, return in few days No
'ur teeth went tochatss,, but that she will he
We used 10 repeat "Beautiilh-
We felt lonesome, and though
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
More improvements.

The spirit Of Improvement seems to have
seized firm hold upon our two prosperous
banks. The Stanford National Bank has but
recently added much comfort, beauty and
utility to their fine rooms, by furnishing them
superbly with all the necessary desks, tables
aud other Office furniture. Such things speak
in tones Cor the success Of this bank, 70:
which mere words arr not sufficient