davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

There is a great tide Of negro migra-
ton constantly surging FROM the older
and poorer States OF the south 10 Ile
rich IowIands of the Mississippi valley.
Over 81. 900 negroes have LETT the hiils
OF Georgia within the last Twelve hloilUne
for MississiDpi and LOulsiana.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Original Attachment.

jefferson Goolsbav


Giles County. jefferson Goolsbay,
In this case it appearing by affidavit, that
the defendant. jefferson Goolsbay, is Justly
debted to the plaintiff, and is abseonding or
eoncea;inz himself. so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on him. and an
Original attachment having been levied on
his property. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Pulas ki Citizen,
a newspaper published in the town of Fnlas-
XII for four successive weeks, commanding the
said Jefferson Goolsbay to sppear before me
or some other Justice of the Peace at my Of
fee in the 9Th Civil District of said County
on the 4th day of September, 1878, and make
defence to suid suit against him, or IL viii
be proceeded with ex- parte,
], C. BUTLER,
Justice of the Peace for Giles County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

This remarkably hne yoang Jack having
becoma The property Of Z. ,. q &. A. Ever
-, nay hereafter Be fosHd ~ the Every
ka1ch, uilss south Ct Fal-ski, e The ex-
esodingly lev pEios - e. b tbs insasanos.
CoGss % 80 him ab5Fsf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

Each of the little boys Of the Mount
Emory tTenn) sabbath School plans
twelve hills of corn, and each 81 tiie
proceeds the school is supported.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

A. T. Stewart, of New York, before
Starting to Europe, made his viii. a
schedule of his property was made, anu
to his own surprise it footed up $lOO,OOO,-
600. r.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

The leading doctors of Louisville
agree that cholera gener lily attacks
people at night or early In the morning,
and the disease occurs only when per-
sons steep In the malarial atmosphere.
No stranger has slept, and lived, for
three hundred years in the Pontine
marshes. People having farms there
toll I'm daytime and leave for the up
lands Mt nightiall. So OF yellow fever.
No exposure to il, save sleeping at
night in the poisoned atmosphere, be-
gets the sickness. In daylight and
sunlight the poisoned atmosphere is in
nocuous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

The Southern Historical Society, of
which DR.. b. NJ. Palmer, of New Or
leans, Is President, has called "A Historic
cal convention TO be held at MontgonI-
cry White Sulpher Springs, virginia,
on the 10Th of August, on which occa-
sion General Jubal A. Early viii deliver
the opening address. lniatiye members
will also be taken for the preparation of
n faithful and impartial record of the
late civil war, and of the course and
conduct and motives OF the Southern
people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

Montgomery Advertiser, July -: at
is useless to cumber our columns with
reports from all the papers published In
the cotton belt of Alabama. They all
have TIE same sad statement to make
that the worms have appeared I'm dread
full numbers and are now webbing up
preparatory to their grand and destruct-
I've charge in the next three or -four
weeks. Every farmer with whom we
meet, from this and adjoining counties,
brings the same gloomy tidings. With
rains In the best part of the season, and
worms when the cotton begins 90 devel-
op, the prospects for much of crop Is
slim"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

Rains in July in the great valleys Of
California are about as unusual rs snow
in Florida in January; but this July
there have been such general showers Of
rain on the San joaquin and Sacrumen-
to lOwlands that the farmers thereof are
afraid these extraordinary rains viii
damage the corn fields. Orr opinion is
that the CaIifnrnians ought TO be thank
full for such refreshing break In their
long, dry and whitening summer sea-
son; but they are a stiil-nocked genera
ton, and nothing but their usual nine
months summer drought will satisfy
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

Asa Packer don't do things by halves.
He has given million dollars and fifty
six acres of land to Lehigh University,
in which the tuition is free, the lodging
rooms are given TO students without
rent, and board provided ut cost. This
is education dog cheap. In fact, it is
lrisInnL crKimm nlnnl i'm the streets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

We have just opened In our elegant
and cOmmOdious establishment n large
and well selected stock of goods, con-
sisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
embracing a handsome assortment of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Hates dee,
q large supply or Family
Groceries and C0nfectiOReF-
5eS, Tin and HaFa1gaPe, Cvt-
Lery, Glass and QueeRSaoaPe,
Hats and Caps, Boats and
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Gents Furnishing q TOO a 3,
Hosiery, Notions, Saddles,
Brides, Harness,
and, in fact, everything usually found
in the largest houses, all of which We
propose TO sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Also Agents for the sale Of
Vale Hills COrdage and Yarns,
and the celebrated brands OF Flour,
Lily White, Belle Of RiehIand
and Extra Family Flour,
Manufactured by Messrs. n. +. Cheairs
& Co, under the personal supervision Of
our Mr.. A. G. MekissaSk, and warrant
ed-to give satisfaction.
We viii receive constant additions in
All lines 20 our already large stock, and
as we own the extensive building in
which our store is situated and having no
rents 20 pay, toe are determined o. Be i,R-
deFS0ld By none.
Call and examine and satisfy Yourself
that we are IN earnest and mean what
we say
We have an extensive warehouse IN
which we viii store Gotten and other
produce Of our frisnds free of charge.
Maj. DICK WILLIAMSON and Mr.. GEo.
WITT win be found ready to wait uDon
their old friends and customers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14

WANTED.-An kinds Of country
produce for which We viii paw the
highest market prices, Bale, Loose l int
OF Seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Oats.
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides, Peltrfes,
Eurs, Socks Dried Ftuit, Beeswax and
Giugeng. ,. 2. IokIsaACK q co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Medical Department.
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT
louisville, Ky.
The 37th Animal Session.

FACULTY.
G. W Bayiess, MID, Professor of PrineI-
pies and Practice ofSUrgeTy. --..-Ef
!. Ri. Bodire. 81. D.. Professor OF Aneto-
nv. and Dean of the Faculty.
/. P. YandeI1. Jr. 81. D. Professor Of Ma
terra Medica aud Clinical Medicine
L. X Palmer. NJ. D., Professor of Physiol-
ogy and Histology.
II 5. Bell NJ. D., Professor of Science and
Practice of Medicine and Public Hygiene
JOhn 3. Grove, NJ. D., Professor of Oostet
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. w. Holland, NJ. D., Professor of Medi-
cal Chemistry and ToxieolOgy.
D. W. Yandell, NJ D., Professor Of Clint
R. o. C6wling, NJ D.. Demonstration of
Anatomy.
FEES.
Professors Ticket, in full $50 90
Demonstrators Ticket - --..--. 10 90
Naturalization Fee $500. -...-.. ri, --.- . %
Graduation Fee 49, -.------ 30 90
Hospital Ticket irequired by the city 5 90
The regular session viii commence on the
first Monday in October, and continue until
the first OF March. A preliminary course Of
Lectures-fTee TO all students-will re begun
on the second Monday in September, and
continue until the opening of the regular
tenn. j. II. BODINE, Dean Of Faculty.
For the annual circular, containing full
/ particulars, address
/ Z r. PALMER, NJ. D.,
! Aug. 7-6m. Sect'y. Of Faculty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
10 Acres OF Land.

IN SATURDAY. SEPT. 9Th, 1873, viii
~ sell on the premises, 10 miles west of Pu-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-14
Sale of Tan Yard & Lands

Aug. c 4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
The Man of Long Life.

He has proper and well proportion
ed stature, without, however, being too
tall. He is rathor of the middle size.
and somewhat thick set. His complex
ion is not too ford at any rate, too
much ruddiness in youth is seldom g.
sign of longevity. His hair approaches
rather to the fair than the black his
SKIN is strong, but not too rough. His
head is not too big; he has large veins
at the extremities, and shoulders are
rather round than flat His neck is not
too long his abdomen does not project:
and his hands are large, but not too
deeply cleft. His foot is rather thick
than long; and his legs are firm and
round. He has also a broad, arched
chest, strong voice. and the faculty of
retaining his breath for long time
without difficulty. In general. there is
complete harmony in all his parts. His
senses are good, but not too delicate {;
his pulse is slow and regular.
His stomach is excellent, his appetite
is good and his digestion easy. The
joys of the table are to him of import
ance they tune his mind to serenity,
and his soul partakss in the pleasure
which they communicate. He does not
eat merely for the pleasure of eating, but
each meal is an hour of daily fes ivity
kind of delight, attended with this
advantage, in regard to others, that it
does not make him poorer, but richer.
He eats slowly, and has not too much
thirst, which is always sign of rarid
consumption.
In general, he is serene, loquacious.
susceptible of JOY, love and hope hut
insensible to the impressions of hatred.
anger and avarice. His passions never
become too violent or destructive. If
he ever gives away to anger, he expe-
riences rather useful glow of warmth,
an artificial and gentle fever without
an overflow of the bile. He is fond also
of enjoyment, particularly calm medita-
tion and agreeable speculations, is an
optlmist, friend to Nature and domes-
tic felicity, has no thirst after honor or
riches, and banishes all thought of to-
morrow.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
The Sig; ers.
Ucu /. So
She did.

The signers Of the Declaration of indie
pendence were all natives of the Ameri
can sell with the exception of eight
Sixteen of them we're from the Eastern,
or New England colonies. fourteen from
the Middle, and eighteen from the
Southern colonies. One was native of
Maine, nine were natives o. Aassachu-
sets, two of Rhode Island, four Of Con-
necticut, three of New Jersey. FIVE of
Pennsylvania, two of Delaware, five of
Maryland, nine of Virginia, and four of
South Carolica Two were born in Eng.
land, three in Ireland. two in Scotland.
and one was bora in Wales.
Twenty of the Signers had been
regularly graduated in colleges, or about
one halt Twenty other. had received AN
academic education, and the remainder
had each been taught al pain school or
at hons. OF the 6fty-,ix Sisners ,wen-
ty-fve had studied the institutions oc
Great Britain, while snjourning in that
country. All had something to lose il
the struggle should result in failure with
them Many Of them were very veal
thy. and with lew exceptions, all of them
were blessed with competence.
Thirty four Of the Signers were law
yers, thirteen were planners or farmers.
uine were merchants. FIVE MECHANICS, one
was a clergyman. one a mason, and one
surveyor. The youngest member Of
Congress. when the Declaration was
signed tRutledge) was twenty seven years
of age the oldest one Or Franklin,
was seventy. Ferty-two of the ffty-Six
were between thirty aud fifty years of
age: the average age OF all was forty
three -ears and ten months.
None one of the Sisners ever fell from
the high estate to which that grelt act
elevated them. 1t has been we'll said
that 1.-The annals of the world can present
no political body The lives of whose menu
bers, infinitely traced. exhibit so much Of
the zeal Of the patriot, dignified and
chaatencd by the virtues of the man.
HaT1ers Ifnlnz,np for 4Augusf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

Thefollowing racy examination of can
didates for admission to the bar is taken
from the Western Law Journal. The
examination commenced with
DO you smoke %
81 do, SIR
''Have you spare cigar %
81 have, sir" Extends short six. )
''Now, sir, what is the first duty of
lawyer ?"
'sCollect fees, sir
"Right. What is the second %
ITO increase the number of clients. y
"When does the position towards
clients change ?"
"When making out bill of costs"
Explain"
eve then copy the antagonistic posi-
ton. I become the plaintiff and he be-
comes the defendant. !"
''Suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer on the other side ?"
Cheek by jowl.'
Enough, sir. You promise to be an
ornament to your profession, and wish
you success. Now, are you aware of tie
dnty you owe me %
Perfectly"
Describe it.
''It is to ask you to drink"
stBut suppose decline?''
Candidate scratches his head.
"Ihere Is no instance of the kind on
record in the books J. cannot answer
the question.
"iou arc right. And the confidence
with which you make the as ser ion shows
eonclusive,y that you real tie law at
tentively. Let's Iake o driaA.snd I VIII
syn JulK UanicafN 90 UkUeH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
Uhf Orlbnue.
ALONE AT EIGHTY.

What did you say, dear, breakfast!
Somehow I've slept too late
You are very kind. dear Ei5e
Co. tell them wait
I'll dress quick as ever / can,
My old hands tremble sore
And Polly. who used TO help, dear Leart
Lies tother side y the door.
Put up the old pipe, deary,
1 couldn't smoke to-iay;
I'm ssrt o hazed and frightened,
And don't know what to say.
It's lonesome in the house, here,
And lonesome out % door
never knew what lonesome meant,
In all my life before.
The bees go humming, the Who'll" day long,
And the first June rose hae blown,
And am eighty. dear Lord, to-day.
Too old 10 be left aloue!
o, heart OF love, still cold,
o. precious lipe white
gor the first sad hours III sixty years,
You were out oil my reach. last night.
You've cut the flower You're very kind.
She rooted il. last May,
1t was only slip; pulled the rose,
And TIN ew the stem away;
But she, sweet, thrifty soul, lent down,
And planted il where she stood,
"Dear, may be the flowers are living she said,
ASLEEP in this bit Of wood"
i can't rest, deary-I cannot rest;
Let the old man have his will,
And wander from porch to garden post
The house is deatLIy still;
Wander, and long from a sight OF The gate
She has lett tor
We had got 50 used TO each other, dear,
So used each other, you
Sixty years. and so wise and good,
She made me better man,
From the moment L Kissed her far young face,
And our luver's lie began.
And seven fine boys she has given me,
And out OF the seven, not
Bat the nobl, st father in all the land
Would be proud TO call his son.
o, we'll, dear Lord, Ill be patient,
But 1 feel sore broken mp;
At eighty years, it's IA weary some thing
To drain such bitter cup,
know there's Jose; Ii aud John and Hal,
Aud four good men beside,
But n hundred sons couldn't lie to me
Like the woman 1 masie my bride.
My little Polly, so bright and fi,ir
So winsome and good and sweet
She had twined in her sunny hair,
White shres ON her dainty feet;
Aud held her htad-Was it yesterday
That we stood up to lie wed;
A1l-No, remember, I'm eighty, to-day,
And my dear wife. Polly, is dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
How Mr.. CobIetsh Lost Isis su.pen
from The Danbury News

From The DaDbury News
We are particular people. When we
place anything down we want to find it
just there when we look for it. We are
very particular about this, and when We
do not Ilace anything just there. we ex-
pect to find it there just the same. And
more SO. Mr.. Cobleigh took bath Sun
day morning Ga coming from the water
refreshed and strengthe ned. he put on
his pants and drew the suspenders over
his bare shoulders. and taking his soied
clothing in his arms, adjourned TO the
bedroom. Here he deliberately put his
undershirt and fine linen over the sus
penders, and deliberately loosened those
articles while he tucked in the garments
TLer he looked for his suspenders. He
had carefully placed them { n chair
you know-thot chair right at the foot of
the bed, and he looked there for them,
as it was perfectly reasonable he should
They were not there, however. Mr.
Cobleigh was surprised. He stared very
hard at the chair, and tiled manfuly to
keep down the rising temper. Then he
looked in every corner of the room, and
got down on his knees and peered under
the bed, and even looked up at the cell
ing. and out OF the window. lie exam
ined these localities. not because he ex
pected to fini the articles there, bu; Mr.
Cobieigh wished 10 show the world that
there was no Intention on his part to be
unfair in his matter. lie had /, 1t those
suspenders on that chair. and as they
were not gifted with legs some one had
removed them. Mr.. Cobieigh was SO
confident of this, that lie deemed it pru-
deut to strike the stand with his fit, and
tell what ought to be done to the party
who took the su~penders. This he did,
and then he called his wife. Mr. Cob
leigh very briAy related the loss, because
he badn time to talk much, aud then
proceeded To- talk about nothing else
Mrs. Cobleigh carefully searched the
chair, while Mr.. Coblcigh stood by and
grated his teeth. Then she carefully
searched the room which 81 exasperated
him, as he had already made the search
and had left the suspenders on the chair.
that he tartly inquired if she supposed
he had hidden the articles. This led her
20 ext plain that she believed he had left
them somewhere else. DO you suppose
I'd lie about a pair of susrenders 2"
ya>ped he as the awful suspicion flashed
upon him. Mrs. Cnbleigh was not pre-
pared to back up this proposition pei
haps she did not consider it at all. but
she was confi lent they had been m slaid,
aud said SO, while Mr.. Gobleigh. holding
up his garments. danced around in very
furious manner. Finally, compromise
was made with two strips Of wooden
cloth. with holes at the ends. aud the
Cobleighs went to church in no happy
state of mind A night when Mr. Cob
leigh retired. and drew off his upl er
wardrobe for that purpose, vehement
exclamation attracted the attention of
Mrs. Cobleigh, who looking around be-
held very shee ish looking man trying
to disengage pair of susrenders from
under tight fitting under shirt. We'll,
| declare. commenced that lady 81
Will yon just shut up. and 20 to
bed p savagely demanded Mr. Cobleigh
She did.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20


Why-why." stammcred the stran.
ger, what is
Before he could say another word. the
little Amazon thrust her disengaged band
in his pocket. pulled forth the red
cigar case, and opened it, ring dropped
to the deck.
The ring she picked up. and holding it
Up before us ali exclaimed:
have found it at last The ieweier
assured me it was the only one of the
device in Paris-a chariot wheel This
person is the murderer OF the Countess
dc Marville ~
The handsome passenger stood as if
frozen to the deck. making no resistance
as the lady in black slipped air of
handcaffS over his wrists.
BY what right" he then stammered.
do you"
lie paused as the officer thres off her
dress aud false hair, revealing the person
of slender man with delicate, girlish
features.
L am Jean Mosqueau, the dedec-
tive he quietly remarked. "an6 |
robbed tbs sea of this man that the seat.
fold might not be chea,ed."
There is hItle more TO add. The main
proof having been obtained, other proofs
on the prisoner trial were also brought
forth. showing hun guilty beyond =
doubt.
Lsrg before his execution his meme
was a>oertained to be Louis Rosseneau.
noted aG,enturer and gambler, who,
however. by cool etironIery aud d winning
address. backed by bis good looks, All
been enableu to move amDus si.e frs,
.arcsss u Pa t-a.sn saSnetS,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

NEW JERSEY people don't say "a liar"
right out, but remark, Sir. you remind
me OF my lamented brother, who could
pervers The truth with the greatest Of
ease
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

An exrberant youth of Pitts6eld said
to supposed friend, Hello. Joe OH
excuse me, thought you were another
man -
Lsrconic stranger, ~ am
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

AAoNe the other Injuries of the Pull
men palace car arrangements are the
facilities for holding impromptu prayer
neeaxA
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-24
r livery AND SALE STABLES,
G.. P. IYDFCKER pron,i.to,

10IfIOV0T'
Phatons, Suggies, Carriages, &c, with re.
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemen'a use-
to hire at all hours, at reasonabie rites
Horses suitable for any use, constantly on
hand for sale. Horses taken to board. Car
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriages
at the Railway Depo4 stand.
G. P. 1YDECKER, Proprietor.
Successor to A. P. Stout. je18 ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-24
Wheelwright & Blacksmiths.

DoGER CLoGHER,
HORSE-SHOEING AND GENERAL BLACK
SMITHING,
UNION STREET, NEAR RAILWAY AVE,
Rear of Court House.
Wagons built and repaired, and every des-
cription of work done in ne tmanDer.
$40 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-24

NEW CARRIAGE
WAGON MANDATORY,
Corner of Morris and Union avenues.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
Ofevery description manufactured in the
best manner at the lowest prices.
General blacksmithing department will be
under the immediate direction and supervi-
sion OF
JAMES A. LITTLE.
O. @. HARRISON,
Mechanic of large experience, will attend
to the wheolwrighting and manufacture OF
vehicles,
J. D. PRICE.
A skillful painter, will have charge of the
painting.
All orders for trimming wagons, coaches,
carriages, ETC., will be promptly attended to.
They fiatter themselves that with their ex-
porience, they will be able to merit large
share of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing satisfaction
to all.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
THE DAILY

and ,w,,l he eons s,,ooether in a fev montbs mn
"a. mors ~ snrsrnr,se n NAN PIesse 10 more
saresni IN fn,nre I"
NJ a,a,ss Is.ve beep rooaed with dlsnatobes
to-ls, from ali Inc ne,ers in Inc American Press
xssoS,st,nn VII '"' p"P''' W. Wv
M a,,nsan what arc Won goin0 tn 40 nbout IN
NJ SoYes Ist ny savs an ipyestigstion Of Inc
Nav i,essrtment
NJ Marfsrland What Ia tho use of investigat-
,rg ~ N.,v nsna,,ment, 40 lar a. I csn Sc
ia p9rrni,gg.s 4 ahead IN news from All the
nena1,menis
M aihsnn Nsyer nina II. N. have an In.