davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-16
THE VINT0N RECORD.
VltOl County.
RANNELLS GOES A CUNNING
The Bay Pony Distances the Bald
faced Roam.
The People Give the Rev. Pc
CrOieiIm V. Nasby an Ap.
pOintment at heDsidam!

"FOr they shall gnaw a file and fee
unto the mountains of HepsIdam,
where the lion roareth and the whang-
doodle mourneth for Its first-born."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-16
Times fer Holding Courts I'm
the Seventh Judicial
District.
ORDER.

-
DURsUANT to authority CT law, II Is hereby
Il ordered thit the several terms Of the Court OF
Common PleaI an the District Court within and
for the Seventh Judicial District for the year
1874 30 held at the dates following, to wit.
District Court.
Wash ington, Al ril Q; Meigs, April 10. Gallia,
April IL; Lawrence, April 20; Scioto, April %;
Pike, April 81; Perry, August "a; Fairfield, Au.
gust 27; Hooking August 81; Athens, September
Court OF Common Pleas.
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
Peny-Jsnuary &c; May 4; September 2s
HOCking-February ID; May 25; 0ctOl er lo,
fairheld-harch o. JunSS; NoVember9.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
Lawreuce-January 27; Nay 8; s.ptem Der a2
Scioto March 2; June Il 0stober 10.
Jackscn--February 23; May rs; October IL.
Pike-Mar'h 81; June ~; November H.
VihtOn-February VI May 8, September IA.
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
GalliS February q April 2r; September II.
Melgs--Febrtiary 2si May IA; October s.
WaSbingtonIMarch 2; May 2li October 10.
Athens-March 23; June II; November 10,
And II Is further ordered that due record aad
publication ofthe foregoing be made according to
law
Witness our hands this 10th day Of Septen.bor
A. d. 1875.
sIlAS II. WRIGHT,
JOHN J HARPER,
7. A. PLANTS, Judges
WILLIAM HASTINGS
ERASTUS A. GUTHRIE,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-16

His remains have been taken
to Aledo, ILL.,, Tor interment.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-16

The Ring always take care Of
the msin chance. The Auditor
and Commissioners handle the
funds, and when they thought
last Saturday that Belford was In
danger, they dropped everything,
and their emmisssries went ev.
erywhere in his behalf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
same earI's mode Of charaot.erizing Lord

same earfs mode Of eharacterizing Lord
John Russell's proceeding IN regard to
the fall Of the Grey ministry. 3 Yon
shall hear me = said Mr.. Disraei to
the House Of Commons, IS years AGO,
when the young member was received
with derisive. lsughteF sor, rather, his
words were :ssI wiz sit down now !;
bnt the time VIII come when you win
listen to me, "a prediction certainly
fulfilled in later years. Mr.. DisTaeli's
" historical conscience was appealed
to by him, to justify an opinion express
sed in early life. but abandoned at
later period in his career. The same
statesman's looming in the future re-
ferred TO q prospective though unan-
nounoed adjustment and reduction Q
taxation. It was he. tso, who claimed
to have been g educating his party 20
the appreciation OF measures not before
palatable to them. ga s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
..,sRUAAsKI. Tenn NEssEE THURsD.AY


The influence of the eye in the discip-
line of children has not been sufficiently
noticed, but any one can convince him
self its power by expsriment and OBJ
ssfvation Not an angry look at all,
but steady one-an almost magnetic
gaze-is the expression required. This
gives the impressions Of superior Will, Of
latent force held in reserve, which ar
rests the attention and ultimately in
sures the submission of the most rebel
housc The animals control their young
by the eye and voice combined no vio-
lenee is used no reasoning Chat we are
aware of attempted, yet perfect obedi-
ence is exacted and rendered. A calf
or lamb, few days old, on being for
the first time placed by its mother in a
fence corner among the bushes, and left
hidden there while she gazes, VIII soon
leave its shelter and come out either to
seek its mother or to play; but the
BatehfGl parent goes at once, withOut
delay of an instant, and leads the little
one back again, and yet again, until it
learns to obey. Each time that she
makes it lie down she stands looking in
tently at it awhile. Then presently,
when It has remained quiet long
enough, she, standing at a short dis
tance in the field, will call gently, and
the little creature immediateIy leaps
and runs to her side. A hen viii sep
arate two of her chicks who are fighting,
and lowering her head look at the ag-
gressor steadily until he is subdued
and peaceable. It is also very interest
ing to watch a cat training her playful
family, who give her but little trouble
until they get their eyes open. Then
all who. wish to come sprawling and
tumbIing out OF their basket, and as
their mother has hunting to do, she
must train them to remain quiet during
her frequent absences So, after break
fast, she makes their toilets, puts each
one in its proper place, and goes lit
tie way off, pretending not to look to-
ward them. By and by a kitten or two
becomes restless and begins to crawl
out of the nest; but the mother returns
at once, replaces and surveys her child
rem calmly and with patience, and again
retires, often to greater distance than
before, to return again on the first mani
festation of disobedience. One morn
ing spent in teaching her babies gener-
ally suffiees for puss; who after that
can go hunting when she viii, sure of
finding her children all at home and
quiet ON her return. Now, if we are
really wiser than the animals, should
we not show proof of it by our mode of
governing young children? 1t is true
that the nervous activity and strong
will which most American babies inher-
it, make them less docile than young
animals but this can be met by greater
patience and self-eontrol on the part of
parents. The success of the few who
have faithfully tried to do their whole
duty by their children is so great that
every mother may be encouraged to
make the attempt. What nation we
shall become when every child is prop
erly trained Elizabeth Dudley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
APRIL 8. 1873
AFTER TIE APPLE.


KlEz Pors4zz ossOo1. ssr'
Behind me elaag the golden doors
Ne strength Of mias may 0pe sgain;
Before me stretch the wild. waste shores
These hands to harvest daids must trAin.
Ay last look, turning to the skies
rs 81 Eden that lose TO-DAY,
sees bat the hghtniEgs Of your eyes.
Ike tanning swords 70 bar the way.
You stand there. IN your innosence
20 Amazed, indignant az such end:
Judging q passion too intense
Fer uniformed souls 70 comprehend.
From you within to me without
distance from sea to sea
Outbroadsns-tke abyss Of doubt,
Iwixt dream and wake that needs mzst be
Yet think not, hosgsoever wide 1n
That gulf shall not be spanned ct last
Nor fancy shoreless deeps divide
The exiled future from the past
Ths path my feet have trod before
Or soon or late you too shall tread;
may not walk yeur Eden more.
But yeu VIII come to me instead. -
Fer, various OF taste frow
That, sinoe our common mothers fGll
Some fruit upon that aelf-same bOugh
Hath ripened fer ths lips OF ali
Ana hang It low or hang 1t high,
AID be the flavor sour or sweet,
For you in turn the time draws nighs-
To pluck the apple and to eat.
TIL then perchanoe tbs well your eyes
Should scathe me with their igorhnt scorps
60 shelter in your Paradise
And leave me here among the fhorns
But when ycu toe, without the gates,
Look5 shudder1ng, DER the desert bare,
Then turL-and pardon enc who waits
To make & pathway for you there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

FHOEBE CARY.
Well, let him go, and let him stay
do net mean TO die;
/ guess he'll find that can live
Without him, If try;
he thought to frighten me with troWnss
50 TERRIBLE and black-t
Hen stay away thousand years - -
Before ask him back
He said that had acted wrong,
And foolishly beside; ttna-
/ won't forget him after that
/ wouldn't IL died.
II I was wrong what right had he
To be so cross with meT
j know I'm not angel quite
/ don't pretend 10 be.
He had another sweetheart once,
And now when we fall out,
He always saya she was not cross,
And that she didn't pout,
1t is enough to veN saint
It's more than can bear;
! wish that girl Of his was
Wen, don't care where.
He thinks that she was pretty, too
Was beautiful good;
/ wonder II she'd get him back
Again, now, II she could? .H
I know she wonld, and there she is
she lives almost In sight;
And now It's almost nine O'Clock .-.-.
Perhaps he's there tonight.
I'd almost write to him 70 come;
But then I've said I won't,
do not care so much. but she
ehan't have him II ] don't,
Besides / know that I wrong,
And he was in the right;
guess III tell him so-and Them
WISH he'd come tonight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

The peneil marks yo,1 sss sros,rl his
paragraph (thusl mean that your sab
scriptior Is ont OF unpaid, and that
you are requested 70 pay up At once.
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit - ctr friends and psnons.
but cash alone VIII pay expansass and
We axe forced to adhere 10 strict oaah
rule. We hope you VII cosnprassnd
and appreciate the necessitY. of such q
course, and renew your snbscr5p ptioa
without dsi6y. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter no new names on our
books without the money IN adx1Hce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
VOLUME XIV.
Selected Miscellany.


A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knees-that has SO much to bear
A child's dear eyes looking lovingly
FROM underneath a thatch Of tangled hair.
Perhaps yon 40 not heed the velvet touch
or warln, moist ahgeFs folding yours Sc
tight;
You do not prize this blessing over much,
You are almost too tired 70 pray tonight.
But Il Is blessedness! Some years ago
did not see il as T. do to-day
We are 50 dull and thankleHs and too slow
To catch the sunshine til It slips sway
And now i seems surpassirg strange to me-
That while wore the badge Of motherhood,
I did not kiss more OFT and tanderly,
The little child that brought me only good.
And If some night when you git down to rest,
y You miss the elbow from yolir tired knee ;
? This restless curling head ffron on your
The iisping tongue that clatters constantly
II from your own, the dimpled hands had
And ne'er would nestle in your own again,
II the white feet into tseir grave had dropped,
could not blame you, for your sorrow
I wonder 20 that mothers ever fret,
At little children cnnYing 70 their gown;
Or that the footprints When the day Is wet,
Are ever black enough TO make them frown
If could ind d. sitts muddy boot, boot soor
II ! ceuld kiss rosy restless foot,
. Aud hear it patter in my home once more
. II IseouId mend a broken toy Today, = n
Tomorrow make kite to reach the sky
There II no woman IN Gods world could say
She WAS more biasfuny content than L
But ali (! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head -
Nv singing birding from its nest Il flown,
The little boy used to kiss is dead!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
News Of the Week.
DOWN EAS7

The case Of Phillips Dodge d CO. has
been nnally settled op the payment Of s272, 900
o.the- -aovsnment b the fitrn.a tJLo i u y
"A statemsnt Is published based on infor-
nation derived from q Tomba' tofRciai, that
Foster took poison the night before the execu-
ton. About o'clock yesterday morning, the
matron OF the Tombs found Foster SICK, and
in explanation he then admitted he had taken
poison. The naan 3 symptoms in every way
cohflrrned suspci0ns. On this account the
Sheriff hastened the execution, and while
many believed the duration OF religious exer-
cises were telling on Fosters nerves, It was in
reality the weakness caused by the poison that
was actipg on him. The Tombs' pliysieian
says Foster would have died il the execution
had been delayed until 10 O'Clock. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

on HeH mora1 ground ue ean hardly
defend tie action 81 81. Anderson Of
RushviIIe. nd. ln tosroaing his bosom
friend' Is seg1l lFes-- tie E-lc1si 0eing Mr..
Hnthfell. q young nan isile always car
RED his funds With hin-aad then
shooting tiirco holes through him, go
ing home froa spelling school. and alb
scond.ng with kis oiothes and money.
It was. il not s mean asl, at least dis
courteous ems.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
.OUT WEST

--Lieut. Fred Grant has been assigned to
duty on Gen sheridan's staf. At Chicago. q
St LouisTThe strike on the. St. Louis,
Kansas City and Norther Railroad is practically
ended. The Company has over fifty new
engineers, and the freight trains have resumed
running About forty strilsers and those en-
gagged in obstructing the road, destroying
property and interfering with trains, are nov
IN jaii at different poiptsl and VIII be Tfosecu-
ted TO tho utmost extent OF the law
st Louis has contracted for waterworks
engine, 10 cost s28O. 600 .r.,lI...1F
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

The changes in the post-ofiice law abolish
all free matter after the sOth Of June next, and
the cfect win be 10 break up All free exchanges
Of newspapers. The postage ON newspapers
may be prepaid, as heretofore, at the ofice of
delivery,
The practicability Of o ship canal through
Nicaragua has been settled by the labors Of the
present United States surveying party.
The American ship Europa from New
Orleans Tor Liverpool with cargo OF SAG
bales Of cotton, iyo hundred tierces lard and
two thousand stayes, was totally destroyed by
fire whom three hundred miles OF che south
west pass. Loss estimntei at S375, ,O0O Capt.
Fulton and the crew Of the Europa were brought
to the southwest pass by the British ship
sparkenboe The Europa belonged to Hough-
ton a Rose, Bath, Maine, and was registered
LIZA tons
1t Is said that the recent advantage in the
price OF pork is owing to a heavy demand from
the larger and wealthier countries Of Europe
for pork 10 be converted into bacon for army
food L.a
FOREIGN LNTELLIGENCE.
"A Porto Plata, San Domingo letter. states
there is considerable excitement there. grow
.ng out OF the following circumstances On
the announcement Of the lease Of Samana Bay
to Americans, one Miezi, formerly Governor of
Porto Plata, protested against President Baez's
action, gathered some followers and threatened
to attack Porto Plata. Gonzales, the present
Governor Of Porto Plata sent few govern
ment troops aud dispersed Mezi's followers.
Mezi and his two sons fied, finally taking ref
uge in the private residence of British Counsul
Hamburger. Gonzales sent to Hamburger
demanding that they be given up to him, but
Hamburger refused claiming that the British
Gag protected fugitives I'm his private residence
as il they were at his official consulate Office.
Gonzales ordered the refugees to be taken by
force, and they were thus taken from the resi-
dencs. Hamburger protested and is reported
to have sent for an English m ln-of-war. The
course Of Gonzales is indorsed by President
Baez, and the prisoners have been sent under
guard from Porto Plata to st. Domingo.
Paris Important correspondence has pass
cd between France and Spain. 1t grew out of
certain atrocities perpstrAted by the Carlist
Chief. The Cure Of Santa Cruz" The
French Government complained that Santa
Cruz and his band had killed four French
officials on the Northern Spanish railway and
carried four others into the mountain, CASTELAR,
In reply expresses regret at their Outrages.
He remarks however that most OF the Carlists
were equipped in Franoe whence they have
since drawn supplies, money aud provisions.
The cuto Of Santa Cruze himself sojourned
some N Bayqnne before passing into Spain,
and was not iuterfered With. Numbers Of Car
lists wear the uniform Of The French Mobiles,
and many Frenchmen OF noble rank are serv-
ing With The insurgents lie states, in con-
clusien that tho government is talxina. ali
measures 10 put stop TO these o1cesses, and
recently seized a. hosiages ths mother and
sister Of tho Chre OF Santa Cruz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
woAEANs WORLD.


There 81 nooge isnt hdth with tears been et.
There ia 10 vnies bus kath been heard 60 iausuit
Ger hours sf dars1sess i csn ne'er faeg,se.
There IS no ckeek, However bright It's roses.
BIT f<ritlled blitlz beugzf3E iis b-cs ere llft-
10 ere thas iE IL tsv7y Light renoses.
But broken siar-bearis treni De meath tlIe nd
There 5 no Up with merry laughter fingins-
Hueever say ana light is words may ht, =.
OF stern eiIliosios and docp siieery.
We are an lGHothefs IN -this llnd - dresnsng,
Yet hand meets hand. aud eye 70 eye replies,
Nor deem thsf bclseatE q brow ali lzt1EniEiIz
The flower Of life IN il1Eoken beauty lies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
GRAVE AND GAY.

FIELD ExERoIsE- Flowing.
MAN respires, aspirss, expires.
ODD-FELLows' hsul-A rich wife.
To UNDERSTAND truth, onemust live it
HE WHO talks, sows he who listens,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

AeooD Joke is told in Washington at
The expense Of a well known Senator,
who is notorious for taking two cock
tails in succession before breakfast.
One morning while the Senator was
pradtieing a ihe Metropolitan bar a
friead put TO him the pertinent ques-
ton; Senator, lshy do Jon take
ceektHila as n cgIztom2 Won't one tone
yop ifhe Senator drew himself ap. ''I
VIII teii you why take two cocktails.
When L have taken one il makes me
feel like another man. Wen You see.
I'm bound by common courtesy 70 trest
that man, so ItalIe a second one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

.sa AfIs. AIcDoSALD, widow lady Of
Atlanta Ga, returned from Washington,
the other day, with s95, 900 n her pocket,
the result Of the adjustment Of her cot
ton claim against the government
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
FRolf WANHTNGTOM

Gov. hcCook having declined the reap
pointment to the Governorship of Colorado
Territory, the President has nominated G. H.
rElbert, Of that Territory, as his successor to
take effect on the.7th Of April, the expiration
OF McCoolts term. -y--
81 --Pardons have been issued by the Presi-
dent 70 John O. Robinson, OF south Caroline,
and William @. Dufries, OF North Carolina,
both convicted Of Ku-Klux crimes and SEN
tencod % two years imprisonment in the Al
bany pehitcntiary. The former had served
six and the latter eighteen months of their
terms.
--Havana--On the strength Of cable dis
patches from Bonaon the police here have ar
rested Austin ByrAa Bdwsu, alias Warren, his
wife, and Harry Nun, servant. Bidwen is
snppoaed 10 be the principal operator in the
arscently discovered frauds on the Bank OF
England and, snawers 10 the description tele-
SraPhed BY tho Tendon police. Travelling
with an Ansrcan passport he went through
France into Spain and rsaohed santander
where hs embarked on a French steamer for
Havana. The steamer arrived here Saturday
when the whole party were taken into custody.
Mdwsl and the servant Mum, are in jail, and
forbidden 70 hold communication with nny one
or each othor The lady was permitted TO re-
main stNhoteI where sheis under the surveil-
lance Of the police. Although there is no
extradision treaty between Spain and Great
britain, the authorities viii send the whole
party back 70 I.oRdon II the proper, proof is
furnished. A detective Unexpected from Eng
land soon 10 idontify and take charge Of the
presorverH. Il Is stated that the confession OF
Noyos. the confeasrate now under arrest in
london, full imFhcates Bidwen IN the for
geries.
--Aavioos per Hong Kong siearaer say great
apprehension ia FELT Of Mohanmedan invn-
aion in Northern China The Grand llama Of
Thihet proIers his allegiance to tho yoane
EnPeror OF China Christianity is tolerated
in Japan, aud a special odici is determined on
to throw the whole country open 10 foreigners.
The government is eadeayonng 10 form code
based on European systoms.
--Advices from RIO and from ST. Thomas
arc At hand The cholera had broken out Al
Rarazand was very fatai-a The United States
school-ship Mercury was at ST. Thomas on
March IA With yellow feverTon board; two
deaths smong tho crew are reported. Rio
JaueFo qdvioes report sixty TO seventy cases Of
yellow fever occurring daily h.r 81
The Erie investigation develops the fact
that Gen. sickles roeeivcd s75.0e8 fer his
services in convection With the change o.
directorship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
rHE plsrRmUTINa orNrHE

Tor New England, and throrgh mails
from large cities arrive At the Hub y
in bags made up on the. cars. When,
for instance, the northern ana eastern
mails are made up in New York, they
have 20 pass through to Boston, where
they are sorted and made up for their
ultimate destination, except in case
where there is matter enough in New
York tO Gil bag Tor any special point
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

SrEkKfso Of the wit of Buchanan
Read, resent naseazine article kass
Is was only > few mornings before Be
l1reatlsd his last slIat dezr-fzisnd, ~
ting is bis bedside, held his wasted
hand 6Pon one finger vas beautiful
cameo ring. AZ, Il see YOU have head
Of Shakespeare. she said. a. she exam
ined the Nell-cut features Of the bard.
Yes, he answered feebiy il vas the
only way e0uld get ahead Of him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
eros THOUGHTS" saiss

A pansy on his breast she laid,
srieu1iid. and dark with IyEian lyez
s.1ake it : atis IKE yorR tender eyes
Deep as the nlidalght heaven, = she said.
The r,sh rose nsnfss,rr b her chesR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

: Tins horses astaehed 10 q Cineinnaii
hospital wagon ran away. thsofher day,
and dAslesi the vahieie do~n ga EN-
benlment, tluskins - Isieeas two collins
II contained aait sshr0sFins out the
bodies. WliicE. itTollea doxn TIE en-
bahkmeht g. .s ss1f estls hill and
brought mp IN 9 clay i,snl, nseessitaline
a change q raifaent