davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

CURIOUS AND WoNDERFUL.-Some
body in Augusta, Ga, has made an au-
tomaton, of which the following is de-
scription: 1t is the representation of a
mountain landscape in miniature, and
presents a view As feet long and - high.
Every detail, from tho boldest preci-
pices glittering with gliding rivulets
and rippling cascades, down to the fairy
island dotted with tranquil lakes Oh the
waters of which sail-bOats and swans
move Gas natural as life," is true tC
nature. Nearly in the center of the
scene a locomotive, drawing a train oi
cars, emerges from tunnel and sweeps
around a curve, the whistle blows and
the train stops, leaving the spectator as
tonished at the natural effect produced.
Near by is country graveyard, and not
far off, by the side of brawling stream,
a saw-mill in full operation, with a
water-wheel scattering spray upon the
foliage beneath. Upon the left of the
scene is handsome villa with serpen-
tine walks, over which a boy may be
seen propelling n velocipede, while
fountains play in different parts of the
ground. a grist-mill and coal mine are
on the right, and innumerable grottOes
and caves about the mountain fast
nesses. The machinery which moves
the automatic work is hidden away in
the center of the mountain, and is n
combination of hydraulics and cleo
tricity. This ingenious and cOmpli-
Gated specimen of Southern industry is
to be exhibited at Barnum's Hippo
drome. Where is your universal
Yankee now?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

PURE GIRLS AND IMPURE BOYS
Girls, treating dissipated young men as
equals, do a wrong that they hardly re-
aiize. Such men should be made to feel
that until they walk with correctness
and honor in the path of right, good
people will stand aloof from them Girls
who respect themselves will not be seen
with such young men, and will decline
to receive them on the familiar footing
of friendship. 1t is a mistaken kind
ness to poultice when caustic is needed,
and | am inclined to think that little
sharp decision on the part of the young
girls of to-day would go far to correct
the general looseness of morality among
young men, Womdn'S Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

PRACTICAL WOMAN's RIGHTS. We
have found Woman's Rights woman
in a practical sense, one who puts into
practice the theories of the strong
minded, with a strong purpose. We re-
fer to Mrs. Brewer, of Ottawa. Left q
widow, with two small children on her
hands, she at once concluded to take
care of them and herself. She engaged
i'm selling musical instruments, and in
the short space of four years has estab-
lished a business of twenty thousand
dollars year. She has never allowed
a note to go to protest or failed to pay
promptly all her liabilities. She em-
ploys four men, with teams and wagons
which she owns, to sell instruments.
She has lately added sewing machines
to her stock. She buys in all cases for
cash, and sells nothing on commission.
Her business now affords n profit of 81
600 per year above expenses. Here is a
woman of whom nerveless, worthless,
silly, simpering women may, if they
will, learn very valuable lessons in self
reliance and self-support.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

Riots have recently occurred at sew
eral points in Poland on account Of the
forcible introduction by the Govern
ment of Church Reform under the ap-
pointment of priests by Imperial au-
tlority.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

An exchange says, "When women
vote we shall hear less about the needs
of our party, and more about the needs
of the people"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

Seven hundred female telegraphists
are employed in the central London
Post Office. Their wages vary from las.
TO les. week.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

MUSK.-Musk is a secretion, and is
obtained from the musk deer (nuschits
BlOschJerus,) pretty little animal in
habiting the higher mountain ranges OF
China, Tonquin and Thibet. The musk
is found in a small pocket or pouch un-
der the belly of the deer. The hunters
cut off this pouch, which becoming dry
preserves its contents and in this state
the best article reaches our markets.
Musk when moderately dry, is an unctu-
Gus powder Of reddish brown color 1t
gives out powerful Odor, of n warm,
aromatic character and most wonderful
persisteney. Blending well with almost
every other scent, it discovers but little
of its own peculiarity in compounds in
which it is an ingredient.
Genuine musk is very costly, but
being worth when separated from its sac
and all extraneous matter, from S25 to
S35 to the ounce. Its great strength COM
pensates in a measure for its price. One
part of musk, it is said, will scent more
than three thousand parts OF inodorous
pOWder
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

The Republic of Venezuela is again AMIN IN
the midst of a general uprising aSa'n''
GuZemano BlancO.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

Entered according 70 Act OF Congress, in the
year lss3' by Mrs. A. j. Duniway, in the Office OF
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington CITY, I
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

The Government of Saxony has for.
bidden the practice of cremation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

Truth is n good dog, but beware of
barking too close to the heels of an
error, lest you get your brains kicked
out.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention viii be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
Ann Eliza Young.

Those who imagine that women
trained up under the influence of Nor
monism and a belief in the practice of
polygamy, are necessarily wanting in
refinement, culture, or womanly eX-
cellence, need but to converse with
Brigham Young's nineteenth wife, Ann
Eliza Young, to have their minds disa-
bused on that point. Mrs. Young is a
well-educated, sensible, modest, fine-ap-
pearing lady, easy and graceful in man
ners, aud well calculated to adOrn intel
ligent and refined society. She is a
pleasing, straightforward speaker, with
no attempt at theatrical effect or dis
play. People living beyond the pale of
Mormon influence may wonder how il is
that such a woman, young and attract
i've, should consent to become the wife
of a man Of seventy with eighteen living
wives. The wonder ceases when the
power and influence of Mormonism over
the minds of its votaries is understood
Whatever may be said of the leaders of
the Mormon church, there is no more
religious people in the world than the
lay members thereof. Their devotion
to the principals of their religion, and
faith in their religious teachers, borders
on fanatical frenzy. Born in Narvoo,
and reared from infancy in Utah
taught to believe implicitly in the
Prophet, and dazed with the prospect of
becoming bright jewel in his crown, a
queen in the celestial world, it is not
surprising that she should consent to
his espousal. Besides, there were other
motives, as she relates in her lecture,
that in measure influenced her to this
end. That she has had the strength to
assert her womanhood and fortitude to
break loose from this alliance, is greatly
to her credit. 1t is no light thing to
turn away from the teachings and fixed
belief of a lifetime, and strike out i'm new
paths. We commend this lady to the
favorable considerations of the press and
public. She is no adventurer, but an
honest, high-minded woman.-MeTcUTy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
GBe hew floetbwest.

a Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive 10 all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

AUTHOR or "JUDTTH REID" "ELLEN DOwD,n
"ANIE AND HENRY LEE" ETC, ETC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
THE HAPPY HOME;
The Iu.band's Triumph.

BY Mrs. Al DUNTwAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
TEnTPERANCE PICNIC.
All the Lodges in Giles to Unite
in a Grand Celebration at
Wales ON the Sd of July.

The committee appointed by repre-
sentatiVes from different Lodges of Good
Templars and Pulaski Council u. f. T.,
met at Wales june Sth 1874 at il O'Clock
A. N. and organized by calling Rev. +.
j. Tyler to the chair and }. H. Eel
Secretary, after which the committee
proceeded to business.
w. II. White, =. Childers, DR.. Rob't
Carter and the chair were appointed a
special committee 70 present items OF
business which are as follows, and they
were unanimously adopted:
1st. We recommend the grove west OF
Richland creek near the school house as
a place suitable for the celebration on
the 30 Of July.
I'd. That a committee Of "a be APP
pointed, one lady and gentleman from
each Lodge, whose duty il shall be to
receive provisions and arrange the Ia
.bles.
Sd. That a committee of ten from the
nearest Lodges be appointed TO prepare
the ground and tables.
4th. That you petition the firm Of
Pullen d Brothers not to sell any intoX-
icating drinks on the day of the celebra-
ton.
5th. That you elect three speakers to
deliver addresses on subjects that per-
TAN 70 the luIcIcSL OF IUe lem pcIdilrc
cause. The following brothers we rec
ommend: Rev. +. j. Tyler followed by
4. w. Ewing and Rev. B. NJ. Taylor.
Two speeches to be delivered between
ten and twelve, and one at two P. NJ.
9th. That we petition the Pulaski and
Lynnville bands to supply us with music.
9TH. That you elect a Marshal of the
day, also police force of p subject to
the Marshal's orders. We recommend
for Marshal, NJ. A. Hopkins.
Sth. That you appoint a committee to
make out a programme for the day and
report the same to the Marshal two days
previous to the celebration.
9th. That no dancing or any immOr-
al conduct be allowed on that day, at OF
near the grounds.
10th. That the different Lodges oil
Good Templars and United Friends oil
Temperance go in procession clothed in
regalia.
18th. The public generally are invited
18th. That copy of these proceeding
be furnished the Pulaski CITIZEN fol
publication.
j. IL. EZELL, F. j. TYLER,
Sec'ty. Chm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
sambo on civil Rights.

A sapient looking Fayetteville darkey,
oscillating between twenty and twenty
five summers, overlook an old negro on
the street the other day, and wedglng
him in a fence corner, proceeded to &C
quaint him with all the gorgeous pro-
visions of the Civil Rights Bill. Young
Africa impaired to old Africa fund of
valuable information, ''thusly:"
"Well, Uncle Billy, Summers Swivel
Rights Bill has passed dc Senate oh de
United States widout murmur.'
"Is Diet so. JOsiarg"
"Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm
Gle Billy, we c0lOred pussons is gwine
to see whose pervisions is in de pot.
We are gwine to be allowed to ride free
on do railroads, smoke in de ladies' car,
and put our feet on de percussions oh de
seats wheneber we dam pleasei'
SIS dat so, Josiar p
HJess so, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm
Gle Billy, we's gwine TO be allowed to
stop at de hotels and set at De head OBJ
de table, and hab de biggest slices Ob de
chickens, and lay round in de parlOr and
spit on de carpets, and make de white
trash hustle themselves and wait on us
widout gTumblin' and wheneber de boss
OBJ de concern shoves a bill at US, Wen
hab him sent to Washington and OBJ
scured In de plenipOtentiary."
SIS dat so, Josiar 20
SJess so, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm
Gle Billy, ives gwine TO be allowed to go
to de white schools and set up on de fiat
form wild de teacher and learn gehOgra-
ply, iggermanometry, gehominy, Lat
in, Dutch, French, ChOctaw, algeebray,
rheumaties, de rule OBJ thrice and de di-
arrhea."
"GOod Godl is dat so, Josiar ?''
"Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, I'm
/ Gle Billy, Yves gwine to be allowed to
be buried in italic collins wild lOollin
glasses on top oh dem, and dey viii hab
to carry us on a hearse to de grade
yard and bury us on top Oh de white
folks, so when de day oh resurrection
am arrived and de angel Gabriel come
| tootin' along, he'll sing out troO his
trumpet. 'Ail Oh you colOred gemmen
rise fustr And say, Uncle Billy, de per-
visions oh dat bill"
What's dat you say bout peryisions,
Josiar?''
swell, Uncle Billy, as l was gwine on
| to state, de peryisions oh dat BILL
/ Stop right dare, JOsiar. You say
dare's provisions in dat bill p
'Jess so, Uncle Billy. De pervisions
] ob de bill"
"Stop right dare, Josiar Eff dare's
! pervisions in dat bill, l want a sack oh
flour dis berry minute. Dam de smOkin'
in de ladies' car, and de GEOGRAPHY,
and de Latin, and de italic coffinsl ]
want de pervisions, Josiar. Dey's all
dere is i'm de bill wuf a dam cent
! Fayetteville Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
1925 Machines in Excess Of Our
Highest GnmnAtitnr
County Court Of Giles County, Tenn.
Man. Term. 1874


Zoter 5. Compton and Cynthia Compton,
his wife, vs.. Jane c. Guthrie ct al, heirs
of Robert Guthrie, Sen'r, deceased.
ON petition Of complainants il is ordered bv
~ the Court that publication be made for
two months requiring the defendants the
heirs of John Guthrie, Of Robert Guthrie. of
pheophelus Guthrie and of Samuel Guthrie.
whose names and residences are unknown.
TO appear, or apply for their shares respect
lively IN the proceeds of a tract Of so acres of
land sold by decree of said Court more than
seven years ago for partition between The
heirs Of Robert Guthrie, ST.. deed. late of
said county, on or before the lst Monday in
August, 1874, and on failure 20 appear or an
ply for their shares as required, the same
viii be paid over to the heirs who have
heretofore applied and received their shares,
as provided by law
The Bill was fled in November, 1855, al
ieging that Robert Guthrie ST., died in Giles
county about 1886, intestate, seized of about
50 acres OF land on which he resided, and
leaving heirs surviving his widow, Jane
Guthrie, who has since died, and Cynthia
Compton. wife of ZOler S. Compton and
Jane C.-GUthrie, and the children and heirs
Of SIX deceased children, viz John Guthrie.
Francis Guthrie, Robert Guthrie, Jr.. The
ophilGs Guthrie, Samuel Guthrie aud An
Grew Guthnei whose names and residences
are unknown, his only heirs. Said tract Of
land was sold on the 9Th Of Fahrua v 1867
and the shares Of Cynthia Compton. Jane q.
Guthrie and the hei-s of Francis Guthrie aud
thc heirs Of Andrew Guthrie have been paid
70 them. and there remains under the con
troll Of the Court, the shares of the heirs of
John Guthrie, Robert Guthrie. Jr., Tbeopb-
ilus Guthrie and Samuel Guthrie being about
Slbu 70 eaoa class ~ hose names and resilen-
ces are unknown. II. II. AIMETT
lan4-zu elk. Giles Co. Cour
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
For the CIrIzRN.

Brick CHURCH, TENN., June s, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR 81 take the privilege of
dropping YOU few lines from this place.
We are all decidedly in favor of the
convention, or, rather now are deter
ahmed to abide by It's decision. / was
once a Republican, but not a social one,
or one in favor of social equality
between the blacks and whites. I with
drew from that party as you will see by
reading an article in Nashville Banner
dated April %, 1874, weekly BdBaer,
over the signature of F. before the
great negro outrage at Nashville came
70 hand or before the Social Rights Bill
came up. 1 am for anything 10 secure
white supremacy-white mans govern
ment without regard 20 parties. Now
is the time for all white men 10 come up
and put of all party preiudices, and ali
work tremendously together 70 accom-
pllsh this great political reform. Ihope
All will now see where ] stand on This
subject, and anti-cOnvention men act ac-
cordingly. / am In Pulaski while wri-
ting this, and for the first time since the
negro hanging, and have been ques-
toned as to how our district is in regard
to the convention. This Is why write
these few lines, and to all whom it may
concern / viii say that every white
man I'm our district will acquiesce in the
choice of the convention. ! have not
time nor space to say half wish to. /
hope have said enough that all may
understand my position. We had two
fine rains In our neighbOrhOOd last
week; one Tuesday and one on Thurs
day, and crops look a good deal better
since. Wheat very fine-mine ripe. /
am cutting oats to-day-have two and =
halt acres ripe, a sample of which you
viii find In this enclosed.
FULTON S. WHITE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

Good rains have recently visited al
NEST every locality in the State except
Pulaski. From about Buford Station to
Nashville rains have recently fallen,
and the following extracts show that
they have been general throughout the
State. They are truly refreshing:
The Union and AmerfcdR, Saturday,
says: parties on the train from Chat
tanOega yesterday reported good rains
all along the line of the railroad. The
Cumberland rose day before yesterday,
showing that there had been rain
above. Passengers ON the A. p.
Greene, which arrived yesterday from
Celina, brought the news that the upper
Cumberland had enjoyed very good
Tains.n
The Knoxville Press aud Herald, 4th,
says: "The gentle and continued rain
OF the past two days was most oppor-
tune for the corn crop. The amount of
rain has not been large, but it fell so
slowly that most of it went into the
the ground. The wheat clop is now
out of ala danger, and harvesting will
begin this week. The hay harvest has
been unusually good, on account of the
wet April and the splendid hay-making
weather of the past two weeks. The
fruit is generally excellent. All East
Tennessee crops promise to be above
the average. We are just now enjoying
what the farmers call growing wealth
er, warm and wet"
The Dresden Democrat SAYS: ave
have had most glorious rains in the diff
ferent parts of the county during the
past week, making glad the farmers
heart and inspiring all branches OF in
dustFy with. renewed hope a few
days ago things looked gloomy indeed.
The earth was burnt and parched.
Vegetation had withered and shriveled
up. Stock was suffering and farmers
stood In mute despair over implanted
fields, or crops that we're dying. To-
day the birds sing a sweeter tune, the
earth laughs and sparkles in its streams,
and in he pearly drops that kiss the re-
freshed, famishing grass. The corn
looks greener, the wheat fuller; cotton
Is popping up everywhere, when che
farmers thought that it was dead"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Larkin Garrett ct al. VS.. r. NJ. Mccormack
and of hers

Larzin Garrett ct al. VS.. r. M. Mccormack
and others.
TS this cause it appearing TO the satisfaction
i of the Court that 3. T. Emerson, Lemuel
Emerson, John S. Emerson, and heirs Of
JAS. II. Emerson, decd, and heirs Of Marine
Emerson, decd, names unknown, are non
residents Of the State of Tennessee so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in Pulaski, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring the
said above named party defendants to make
their appearance at the July term of the
Quorum Court while sitting in and for the
county OF Giles on the Sd Monday in July,
1874, in the courthouse in the town of Pu-
laski, and plead TO, answer or demur to the
allegations ia the bill fled against them and
others, or the same win be taken for con-
tossed as TO them aud set for bearing ex par
te II. II. AYMETT,
lun1l elk. Giles Co. Court.
Jones. Son & Ewing, Att'ys FOR Complts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
ORIGINAL Attachment

). n. Clay Adm'r. Of Thos. 3. Daley. Us.
AIRS. India Glen.
IN tins cause it appearing by afidevit
that the defendant, Mrs. India Glen. Is isst-
y indebted to the plaintiff, and is a non-res-
ordinary process of law cannot be sarve1 ~,
her, and an original attachment having been
levied On her property. lt is therefore or
dered that publication be made for forlr vresl-s
in succession a the Pulsski Citizen. news
paper puoaslled IN the town Of Pulaski.
Tenn, commanding the said India Clem -
appear before me - nay Office in civil district
Nc, Of Giles county, Tenn, on the sta aav
u June 1874, and make defence 10 said srft
against her, ilr i win be proceeded win ex-
parte. (l4-4t) L. B. CARExH, J. 2. Of G. e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

CH- Beast Butler made another effort
last Monday TO take the civil rights bill
from the speakers table and put 1t into
the hands of the judiciary committee,
but failed for the want of a two-thirds
vote. Harrison, Thornburg and Butler,
Of the radical Tennessee delegation, vo-
ted nay. SO ic is now demonstrated
that the bill can be reached only through
the regular order of business, and there
are so many other bills which claim
priority In the regular order that it is
hardly probable that this enormity can
be reached ut all this session. The
opinion prevails in Washington that
Grant will veto the bill if itshould pass,
as he is said to be openly opposed to its
passage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11

GB- Rev. Mr.. orman, Of Culleoka, in
terchanged pulpits last Sunday with
Rev. w. II. Hughes, pastor of the NJ. L.
Church of Pulaski, and preached two
very interesting sermons. He facetious-
ly remarked to us on Monday that he
took one position Sunday night which
he could see greatly pleased some of his
auditors-and that was the position he
took on the divan at the expiration OF
twenty minutes. We congratulate him
upon his shrewdness in knowing how
and when to take that position. 1t is,
in fact, a rare accomplishment, especi-
ally when the thermometer stands at
the boiling point, and the eyellds hang
at half mast, ready to drop at the least
provOcation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-11
Original Attachment-

s. NJ. Clay, Adm. Of Thos. B. Daley, vs..
r. Horace Holland.
IN this cause It appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, Z. II. Holland, is Justly in
debted e the plaintiff, and is a non resident
Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordlna-
~ process o. law cannot be served on him,
ana an original attachment having been
LEVIED on his property; i is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession 10 the Pulaski Citizen. a
newspaper published IN the town Of Pulaski
Tenn, commanding the said Z Il Holland
to appear before me az my office in civil die
tnot No. l Of Giles county, on the 9Th day Of
june, lSi4s and make defence to said suit
against him, OF it viii 90 proceeded sslta ex-
parte i. B. CARTER,
Nay law, J. p. OF g. Z.