davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Elk River LAM for SaIe.

I \ pursuance of an order of Giles Go. Court,
} viii on the premises sell 20 the highest
bidder
On Saturday, october cath, 1874,
219 2-1O acres of valuable Elk River bottom
land, known a. the Josiah DAILY home place.
situated on the south side Of Elk River op-
posite tho mouth of Richland creek, a about
4 miles east of the N6shvills q Decatar Reil
Boad, in the lst district Of Giles county, adj
joining the lands OF Thos. B. Daily, decd, q
others, and on which there are several settle
meuts, with good Giu and Press; and most
OF the land cleared and in high state of cul-
lasting springs. and well adaptet to corn and
cotton culture, as wei as stock-TaIsIng-
These lands viii be sold in one IT more
lots to sui purchasers, on ! 81 years, with
interest from date, except cash payment OF
3 per cent Notes and approved security re-
qUired of the pure haser and lien retained for
thcir payment H u. ANAETT,
s2f-4t Cl'k Giles CO. CCur-,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
COUNTY COMMITTEES.

The candidates for Congress in this
the 9TH Congressional District will adj
dress their fellow-citizens ut the follow
ing times and places:
Newburg, Lewis Co., Monday, Sept.
2Sth.
NOlensville, Williamson county, Sat
urday, Oct. Sd.
Franklin, Williamson county, Mon
day, Oct. 9th.
Henryyilie, Lawrence county, Friday,
Oct. 9th.
Waynesboro, Wayne county, Saturday
Oct. 10th.
West Point, Lawrence county, Mon
day, Oct. 18th.
LawrencebuTE, Lawrence county
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Pulaski, Giles Co. Wednesday, Oct. II.
Comprehensive, Giles county, Thurs
day, Oct. 10Th.
Lynnville, Giles county, Friday, Oct
Culleoka, AIaury county, Saturday
Oct. 18th.
Williamsport, Maury county, Wednes-
day, Oct. Dist.
Shady Grove, Hickman county, Thurs.
day, Oct, nd.
Pinewood, Hickman county, Friday
Oct. 23G.
Centeryille, Hickman county, Satur
day, Oct. 9th.
Columbia, Maury county, Monday
Nov. 2nd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

Cy- The Fair now in progress at Co
lumbia is sure to be a success, like every
thing else Maury county takes hold of.
We would like TO be able to use our
complimentary in attending at least one
day, and thereby show our appreciation
Of the kindness of its Ofiieers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

e. The selection Of Z. T. Talliaferro
- a member of the State Dem. & Con.
Committee, from this Congressional dis
trict, confers well-merited compliment
upon most efficient and worthy gem
tleman. He will discharge his duties
with zeal, fidelity and ability.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

CB- Morton 3. Howell, Esq'r, nomi-
nee Of the democratic, party was elected
Mayor of Nashville last Saturday by a
majority Of 800 over Thos. A. Kerehev-
al, the present incumbent and the radi-
cal candidate for reelection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

B- The young gentlemen Of Column
bia will give a grand hop at the Nelson
House in that city on Friday evening
next. Columbia is justly famous for
her pretty women, gallant young men,
good looking editors and grand hops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
ChanoerY Land Sale.

Sidney ". Holland and others VS.. Andrew
J. Holland and others.
DURsUANT TO a decree of the Chancery Court
1 for Giles county in the above cause, viii
On Saturday. October 10TH 1874,
sell on the premises at public sale to the
highest bidder, on 4 credit of ! 81 years,
with interest, except q cash payment of 10
per cent, the tract of about So acres of land
belonging to the estate of Tillman Halland,
decd in the lst civil district of Giles county
on the waters Of Reynolds creek. Notes
with good security required of the purchaser
and lien retained upon the land for the
payment of the purchase money. Platt and
survey Of sand land exhibited on day Of sale.
sep10 !. B STACY. G. e. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
d. IL y ~ EFT,
s2A Gl'k Giles Co Con
Chancerv Sale Of Land.

ChanC6Ty SaIs Of Land.
George BorIos vs.. lonzo Gilbert ct al.
DURSUANT 20 a decree o. the Chancery court
L for Giles county in the above couse viii
On Thursday. October LIST. 1874,
sell az public sale to the highest bidder, on
the premises, on o credit Of g, y q - months
with interest, except cash payment of s per
cent, the tract of about 515 acres OF land as
signed to Eunice Gilherr out Of the land, of
her deceased husband, Cary Gilbert, for dow
eT, situated in the 8rd civi district OF Giles
county on the waters of Little Shoal Creek.
adjoining the lands of J. =. Edmundson
AlOnzo Gilbert and others. sale between II
o'clock A Il and o'clock P L. Platt and
survey win be exhibited on day of sale. Bond
with two good securities required and a lien
retained tor the payment of the pIrohass
money. Sold free from redemption. Will
be sold in two OF more lots
sat J. 2. STACY, c. q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
SCHEDULE.
:. Sd. & G. s. P r., Decatur Divis'n

8- Gov. Brown has accepted an i'm
vitation to speak at Columbia to-mor-
row
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Chancery Land Sale.

O41c41OCI y 1Ic-LIu EIIO.
VIM. Arrowsmith. Admir-, vs. Louisa Webb
and others. and
Eliza Hogan vs.. VIM. Arrowsmith ct al.
DUEsUANT to a decree OF the Chancery Court
/ for Giles county in the above cause, viii
On Friday, October 2nd, 1874,
sell at pub ic sale to the highest bidder, on a
credit of 2 month at the residence of
Mrs. Eliza Hogan, IN Lincoln county. or the
waters of Shorts creek, that portion of the
tract of land formerly owned by S. c. Hogan
set apart TO the representatives OF +. G.
Webb, decd, containing about IS acres
Bond with approved security required OF
the purchaser and lien retained upon the
land unul the purchase money is all paid
Platt and survey of the land viii be exhibit
ed on day Of sale. j. B. STACY, c & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Il, 254 Machines in Excess of 0uf
Highest Competitor.
Wheat WantedI

ME win pay the highest market price IN
~, ~ CASH for all good merchantsble
". hset delivered at our warehouse in this
city or at any station on the railroad
9uls-3m HILL q BALLENTUNF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

Moses, the "plundering Governor of
South Carolina, is the individual who.
when aide 20 Governor Perkins, hauled
down the American flag after the sur
render Of Fort Sumpter. At the close
OF the war he proclaimed his conversion
10 radicalism, was elected a radical Rep
resentative TO sit for Sumpter county in
the Legislature, and subsequently, Gov
ernor Of the State, and IN that position
he has iilched the treasury and been in
dictcu for larceny, and is now publicly
exposing his predecessor, Scott, rs the
0aly toeman worthy Of his stedl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
HOUsE ANp LoT FOR Sale.

n pursuance Of a decree of Gil-s Co. Court,
! in the csuse Of John Sullivan vs.. Owen
Sullivan and others, I viii sell TO the highest
bidder, before the court 10 1se door in pulas
ki, on credit of SIX months with interest,
On Saturday, October l1tl. 1874,
"a store house TO which Is attached al are Of
ground, more OF less, lying south 81 the cor
poraticn OF Pulaski, on the north bank Of
Richland creek, between the railroad depot
and bridge, and through y hich The railroad
runs. IL being the place occupied by Michael
Grady as store ct the slime OF his death
Notes with approved security required ard &.
lien retained for their payment.
u. il AVN EFT,
q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
JONESRORO.
Porter and Maynard Begin the
Battle.
Porter Hits Maynard and May
nard Hits Brown.

MEMPHIS, sep. pa special TO the
Appeal from Jonesboro of this date SAYS
the Gubernatorial canvass opened here
to-day. EXPIRES. johnson was present.
Judge Porter led on in very master
~ effort, deuounciug the republic
can administration, Maynard's action
in Congress on civil rights, and his evil
dcuJ attempt to dodge since the Chatta-
nOoga Convention closed. He was ap-
plauded loudly throughout his speech.
Maynard spoke at length on the peni-
Tertiary lease, assessment law, funding
bill, kukluN law, Gibson County matter
and sale OF railroads. He denied the
support Of the mixed school clause, de-
nouncod Governor Browns administra-
ton in severe terms. In his reply Por-
ter adhered strictly TO Browns speech.
and read closely from his Pulaski speech,
which says any man who says he has
been guilty of trading in securities of
the state, or has been in connection with
rings or frauds OF any kind, is a liar and
slanderer. lie said himself aud May
nard had an appointment at Pulaski,
the home of Gov. Brown. where he
wanted Maynard 10 eat The words lust
uttered against Browns administration.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
& CANDY FACTORY
TO TAx-PAYER9

I will attend the at the following places at
the times fixed for the purpose Of collect
ing the taxes for Giles county for the year
1874:
Dist. No. 1-McNeeley's Store, Tuesday, Oct.
9Th.
No. S-Elkton, A D. Bulls Store, Wednes-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

70 - IOIu 3 o0a0lOLIl LHuIsIAyJ y o..
Pulaski, every Monday and SstUr-
day until the list is completed, and then
every day except Sundays until the taxes are
put out.
The Taxpayers are expected to meet me
promptly, as | will make but this trip. If
should be absent at any time there viii be an
efficient man il my Office to collect taxes.
WIZ. G.. LEWIS,
Sept. u. Tax Collector for Giles Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

We publish below the Committees up.
pointed for this Congressional District
CoNaREssIONAL COMMITTEE.
Giles-W. II. McCallum, Chairman.
Maury---E. G. Mcdowell.
Williamscn-Atha Thomas.
LawreuCe-G. L. Hughes.
Wayne-C. Buchanan.
Lewis-Wm. Flanagan.
Hickman-N IA. NJ. johnson.
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Lewis-T. T. Christian, Ch'mn; o. T.
Plummcr, VIM. Kitrell.
wayne. p. Talley, Ch'mn; 4. L.
uassell, John Jackson.
Lawrence-T. d. Davenport, Ch'mn
W. A Stewart, W. T. Nixon.
Uichman-JnO. Ii. Moore, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

Go to p. s. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway. corner
Prnt BELL. Je.,lrY at retail dreos safe
tpt Lands "s<bsi repaired Ike sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

receive from any person any from d TO dccc all
money 30 received 70 be invested In any registered
public stock by virtue OF any law OF the Cn'
States and other way. Referred to the Executive
Council
Mr. Hoffman OF Philadelphia offered the fonoNine'
Whereas, IL appears from the proceedings III Conrl
that there EXISTS a wide difference OF opinioh VIII =,
gard the proper distribution OF 'he fnnd awaroeu "
claman ts for losses known the Alabama cls'fs,
RtsOiccd That underwriters should DC lhutibIh'u ~
losses In the Same manner and the same terms rs m
divduals and as the claims Of underwriters are
the award made at Geneva, thr! shou'u RECEIVE NV
just proportions.
IL was moved that the foregoing he referred 10 'o
Executive Council with instructions to nemoraRe
Congress on the subjects II they proper Adopted
Subject No TO- CapNatOn Taxes" next came ny io'
discussion Mr. Stevens hoped the matter WOMB JIG
over as NewYork was not properly r'prcscntef an" ~
the subject affected that city more than any other VIZ
moved II be continued in the programme nnni next
session. Adopted.
Mi Able of St. Louis moved that al pending questions
he continued on the official programme until the neh'
session 10 take precedence OF all others. Adopted
The thanks of the National Board was voted 10 'he
Baltimore Board Of Trade aud Corn and Flour Exchange
for Kindness and hospitality offered The thanks OF He
Board we're also voted 10 the press. the Secretary anu
President Fraley Mr.. Fraley responded IN a feeling
address after which The Board adjourned sue d~.
Immediately after the ad tournament OF the Board the
Executive Council assembled, and decided 10 hoid the
meeting III Philadelphia on the third ines
dsy 0f January, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

Uirdsor HOtel-ControIler Nelson H. ioptlps, -.
bsny seroto b. T. God Srous. Senator DbHd H. ole o. 81
bon trsenstr J,nss God Of Gepee ~ ;cry,
duEa, VotI-Setso John Sicciton 81 New JERSEY,
man X Halceman Of Pennsylvania Postmaster - sHNtn o.
BAN, Dr. hdrdge Of BmiI and - Cow heth fsnt" 'l va
Brrnoe 81 Rhode Island Hcuseinspecof Hen,ia "
mud Sehyer t. s. .Ntcyo'k Hobl-hrseb ''ns
BSysnj OF Meyoposaa Hoe.Senat JARVIS orl %
Roche,er Nicholas HoEJ NJ FORBES boston. @
Nous in. Hon Alexander Ntehe n g. Of NIsconsn o'Ns
col Oumauue, tie Bnuth ErertH Hoet-
JOIN Psge N,vpou Jana hoVi-oe0ge b'pH n"P
Inl.Ddel. " ibs hSissJ ISs.al s.TSoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

The best elastic Truss warranted the
bss,. Is sold 81 PssshoIs 74+ broadway, fer -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
tAaASUuoeueAtA

AnAsUpoeneBAl
BURNETT's Flayorng Extracts sold everywhere
8ANAKEsIs cures every case OF Piles. Sold by
DLgusn Dspot ~ Wslherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
c.. g. ROwell g. Go.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY.

Co OF advertisements
American complete establishment Of the KIND IN ne word GIN
kept
a
crcnion
make
the Dominion canada may
and mail which enable them 10
%
list dollar
large BuIding) Pak-row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

NEvHR-FAILING SUCCEss.-MRs. WINsLow's
Soornise srRuP remedy for ali dssss' 9th winch
snoisd dGhhg Is has
Never fail Gives 70 the mother relief
did Cures sbd cole sad regulates the bsssb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

The old. effectual Cough remedy-JAYNE's
BBBc1vA.sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
HOME NE HIS.
rlnAukENI ARkINALS

fulRNovrrpR YESTERDAY, AT Run"UTs. ~ ROADWAY
sLm-ia. Nool-l7o So m4-.5' NGSttt-j'0
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

unduy disposed defend brother simply because he
Is a feliOwchurchmaD. Beechers condemnation would
no disable tine church than would Ben. Butler's
conviction Of rascalty put end TO American ctzen-
ship Hfl
BROOKLYN's FAITH IN THE GREAT PREACHER
From The cAristan IN n, World fBrookLyn)
The air is full of scandal. No one outside
OF Brooklyn realize what t IL 10 live in Brooklyn at
This hour The Rev. Henry Ward Bsecher the idol
OF the popular heart There s for the fac aud
there il reason In the fact AZ neighbor. friend
IA a beDefactor. citizen, he IA popular. BROOKLYN
glOres In his wOrld- wide fIne preacher and writer
people dep0re that he has ever mixed with tho
Phistlnes Tney shu1dered in the past when he spoke
oi Paul as not being inraliibie authority 0n TO
woman question. and when he became law TO
himself Tley, now that ne made IN )ro than mis-
take. Paul authority. and the women and the men
who battered hlm aud who made him their leader now
turn ana rend Brooklyn stil believes ~ the purify
and virtue the preacher. FIRST because only
two oJenses are charged. O1e touching the ankle OF
the LADY fourteen years ami the other sitting In her
room sixteen years ago. Admit both OF these state
ments called the "pdrlor" and " bedroVm scenes,"
which are denied b. both tho gentleman aud the hdY
and no one would believe their npurity. fone nber
ing for aud years after the busOad ins,t-d
upon tue preachers visiting his wife during MS absence
second because OF the one who makes the charges.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
TILToN CALLING BOWEN A GREAT AND GOOD
MAN

The following is Mr.. TiltOns vaedctOry as
editor Of The Independent, to which frequent aluson
was made in tue testimony lately published
retire to-day from the edtorshp OF The Independent
10 be succeeded by my lifelong friend. Mr. Henry c.
Raven s sole PROPRIETOR The for this change
may as well be stated frankly. 1t Is altogether natural
rhat man who like Mr. Bo wen, holds strong opinions,
and who al the same time a great Journal should
xvant Ia edit IL himself This what would do II The
JndrD,ndent were niue, and this Is what
Mr Bowen means TO do since II IS his
But this change Is not made for TINS rea
son alone In some OF my political social and religious
Views differ from the proprietor. not perhaps widely
but enily render II desirable. Doth Tor mm ana
Sor me that my future utterances IN TINS newspaper
shand he made on my Individual responsibility ana not
o. suekng its editorial voice. Moreover just now my
eca.ssry attention TO The Brooklyn Daily Union Is an
ditionSl Ushcation OF this step III quitting my long
familiar post have agreed for the future 10 write Io
Ths Tnlependeni special contributor 70 ts nIsi
nayecoyering as t does wider range OF topics and
ppermittng freer method OF treatment than properly
feiong 10 editorial discussion. The new pOsiuoh
a. one which I have frequently coveted OF lae
years aud for which / now exchange my euItorsnlp
itb Greater Radness than could possibly feel IN re-
,aining a chair which have already occupied longer
,ban have thought best. In announcer the chahge
I've delight M saving that during the nfeen years OF my
Connection with qhe Independent lnsluulhg 'he seNe
nj NV chief control, have never had single dlsagree
,nenf with the proprietor 20 its management MOI
eIchaneed with him q solitary unpleasant word WIN
mingled pride and affection / have always es1eol1e9
L, 80 one of the most competent OF publishers, anu
hnr lie will now prove himself OF the most success
81 81 edj;nrs Every warm wish Of heart goes OUT
fr the uernetua prosperity Of The Independent anu n
,oast especia manner for the welfare OF the great anu
xood man who was ira principal founder VINO has i'"s
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

TILTONS POETICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY
The following poem from Mr. TIiton, VIII
ten at the time OF his troubles singular intele
now:
SIR MARMADUKE's MUSINGS.
won noble fame.
But with sudden frown,
The people snatched my crown.
Aud III the mire trOd down
My lofty name.
bore a bOunteOus purse,
And beggars by the way
Taen blessed me cav by day;
Bat |. grown poor as they,
Have now their curse.
gained what men called friends.
But their love rs hate.
And have learned too late
How mated minds inmate
Aud friendship ends
Iclasped a wouan's breast
As # her heart knew.
Or fancied would be true,
VINO prOved-alas, she to- -
False like the rest.
now am all beroft-
As when tower doth fall,
With bsttlenents and WALL,
And gate and bridge aud all
Ana nothing LETT.
But account II worth
All plngs OF fair hopes crossed
All loves and hOnOrS lost
To gain the heavens at cost
o. losing earth
So lest I be inclined
To render i'll for ill
HencefOrth In me instill.
o God. a sweet good viii
To all mankind.
Sleepy HollOW, Noy 1. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
MR.. TILToNs TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES.

The Rev. Charles Beecher, in a letter to Mr.
Tilton whom he calls my dear Tilton' makes the fol-
lowing aluson which prevailed at the date OF
the letter. May 1861 relative Mr. Ttons temperance
principles:
l have seen imputations cast on your teetotalism
hope there ground for them and hope you viii
radical there Slavery Forgive this liberty.
Yours truly, CHARLES BEECHER.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
MR.. TILTON'S RELIGIOUS AND DOMESTIC
LIFE.
Tbo folIou;no, ia fbo clncipO no ra nh of

IIf r.
The following is the closing paragraph of a
long letter written by Mr. Ton when he editor of
The independent and s dated NewYork Nov. 7, 1861:
III YOU think that my religions views unsound
that the public should he warned of them. certainly
ought to be warned of them myself Accordingly, bog
you TO proceed with your projected enterprise of ex-
posing my hereses Since you TO be in doubt as to
the Theodore Tton" take the liberty OF saying that
tie person that who is penning these lines is
very imperfect man, not half good he might be-
and with very little religion to boast of but who never
theess desires to do right 10 live manly and useful
life and TO walk humby before God and who these
endeavors toward a Christian character, finds more
moral spiritual help in good wife and three pretty
children than can gathered from all the theological
seminarles under the sun.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

been It's sole owner aud who will be its future oondnc-
tor. 1hhoDoh1 AiN'"
Neto York. Dec. "a, 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
A Louisiana Romance.

The New Orleans Picayune relates
this: A friend of ours, not wholly
unconnected with the legal profession,
has daughter of whom he is immense
~ fonda little golden-haired, sweet
eyed princess, who is always dressed in
dainty stuffs and laces, and soft and
beautiful attire She is quite a CAPT.
tallst In her way, being possessed of
various desirable properties in the
Fourth District, and of divers stocks
and bonds In prosperous corporations.
She knows all this, and, though neither
proud nor overbearing in consequence,
has yet acquired pretty childish dig
nifty, which makes her all the more en-
gaging. 1t SO happens that one of
her lots is rich in magnolia trees, and
hither very often, in these balmy after
Moons. the father takes her to gather
bouquets of the fragrant flowers. Some
days ago they went as usual to the
magnolia grove, and, on entering,
found that couple of predacious boys
were in the trees cutting their fairest
ornaments. They watched them for
while, the little girl saying nothing,
and the father quietly waiting to see
what developments would ensue. Pres
emily, however he called to one of the
boys and asked for flower.
"Oh, no: can't give you any of these
magnolias.
Won't you let the little girl have
one %
"No, Stree p
II think you might give her just
one."
Ono, sir; can't do it. These mag
nolias belong to somebody. You can't
have any unless you pay for them"
6 Well, l think you might give her
one; they all belong to her, you know.
You might let her have just one p
The boy looked at him with sudden
interest, then at the little girl gazing
into the tree with big soft eyes, and
then seeing how pretty and gracious,
and richly clad she was, he slid down
like flash, ran to her, and, falling on
one knee, offered all his flowers. He
was ragged boy, prone to much chaff
and impudence, and unsuspicious of
the smallest rule of courtesy, but he
knelt like a courtier and presented his
simple tribute with more genuine adj
mlration than often shines in cour-
tiers eyes,