davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
MARINE rvrELLrGEyCE.

htStATCRR ALNAEAJ-rIts
sun rises. 20 sun srts.... 1 40 Noon sets. "a
FfgH WATFE-rnte nay
sandy HOOk % Gov. Island. As Hell Gate II 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

Misiar's Eni,ain OF s,iii C',rrrv. rcd nc-r-
Is nty year. 90. couts, .AarcuN Sc. o1crnts ana 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
Victoria c. woodruff.

Cooper Institute tonight. Secure seat', IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
vicrorIa 4. WoodhulI.

Cooper Institute tonight. Secure seats, III
Nassau slreel, rOOm v.-Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
nnnders "Messiah " at steiuway Hall.

The "Oiatorio Society OF New York ="
gave a 6ne rendering Of HandeIs me siah " on
Mond. y evening before an unusually large, atten-
dive, aud lntefcsf ed audience-such an audience,
In fact, az this deeply devotional work lily
calls to-cthcr, AMI couloosed Of persons who
rarely gather at secular concerts.
me choral uoriiaus ~ the work wero par.
tiruiarly siron, and effective. This BODY 81
tlueers r,hect-, In great uue sure, th1 intense
earnestncss Of It's l,lder and 'ecWs lniui.ted
with a purpose TO perform every work H. under
takes With ,hurOughness aud finish.
The solo parts were taken 10y Miss Ehnl
Thur-by. Miss Anua B.l6iey, Mr.. simpson, aud
Mr. St1dd Id.
Tho con'ratl part wis TO haze been assumed
by Miss Dr,sdil, but 40 o late b lr That dy
found uers II too III t. sing, AMI Miss Bulkl 'y
assumed the uart at brief notice, SINGING u with
much acceptance, especially 50 the arias ha
was dcspi-cd," ana " ho snail ind his flock Ike
suouhcrI."
Miss IhUraby 10 a very accomplished vocalist,
and saving one Of those unt1Wafd accidents
that will Gee asiOnaly happen to every singer a
sleht difficulty In her throat-sang her part with
claiming g.aco aud sweetness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

Ifyou are Bilious,
Take nothing but Qurk's Irish Tea, and be cured
for 20 cents.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
Victoria q. Woodhuli.

uLlga square,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
-1MUSEN ENTS.
Tho Won Bnlow Concert-A Performance Of
UEusual Excellence.

o,, -, - NJ, -
Inc concert gwen Dy Ut. on buioW
on Monday evening was quite out of the ordi-
- -. -. 80. -. $50, \,
h'ry routine OF 'ohVei's' 50 huVu 80 a. 70 w
really unique IN rs character.
This was .artly due TO the fact that tho pieccs
49,, = -. .,,t a. ,.,, ,.i.. D., ,..rl 81,
pAS'u "''S s"N" as ca" ""'' "" no"" "lu''
exceptional circumstances aud at very rare in
e.yais either In public or private md partiy 10
ne r.. {, -. -. ,,..,- A.. =. a. -,-.-- -.
A., =, =, -. -. - -,
oHb OF Nf' A'"AIu ii'u"lAl' vat Oh '"p ~ tHe
most gcroufl' he'd anna '~ur- ia the 'iiN' fi'-
hhiinn i'n "1 ana Mi". t'l'. - D.. .r, Nu!-i
love Of 1T brought tNeu for the mt ilmo ON d
public cIh' 'r f' age.
ine % tr-iur hr1ught tofeIhrr very large
circle of fneu ,ni tnl gave the concert Al
Q. l-t the appearance "I lllN+to ehicIl we
l.rt ?.
y a. have r'Irre 70 Ihe unu7h"l thaf"tter OF tio
rip. os utroin,i' AN 'h- i"eh "erS l"ur Pr
aiNiHltF tnf.''fl COS TN .h 'H""9ti ga - ''" li'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

Dr. LYONS 1oosh Tablets
ll ha4tf .ui guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

CLiidr"u subject To iilriica arf dcscntcry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29
Victoria q. W4odhuiI.

Cooper Institute Tonight. Secure fcats, ia
BIQadnal,- Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

The LieutcunntG oycfnJr sui be wont
% Is q iln. Tile Auditor, hV pure
the lIl ny johnson certificates had 3
in.'rc .ed ir lu,n. NOV d.d ne uot viii
duty Joe plt.ias .iL. II in such y,
ku,Viug Doe ~ .uli payc toaudit tuen, ma
~ I.g th.t tho contract ou whlea they
& .'i WH. h 90 Ylcnt.
Ar...il.tr. I- 11uid violate his duty n
n, 200 uc l4ululcnilY audited th"ec coruii
tain. ,, rui.ln iiil-, sIid that sil tine 4
han tu ftl lu tie matter Of fhc.e crri l.c.t
10 sr that they were IN proper form /
no night 10 ~ back " the contract and st
Wa fraudulent.
The Auoney-General thought the A
cOul get up a claim Al fraud In "a cOntrA
refuse payment u a certificate issued md
Nr 81 Ter Insisted that sucn cases Ia
thelew' ta cl,im m deby Mr. Mag0nc, ia
tam certificates had been o. uod ia ylol
law, but he haa not been able 90 qua an
81 ihQ Kind. ito case here, us sal!, was IS
the Au4itor had Yolatad ms dup Ia pare
-. ~ Cerlt .atps. II uiy.t have Loen
psrlaps,tl let tho canAl3 e. apl not ha
th'm IN LaSig4ble order rather than lugn
money 10 pa, them ~ pl ltcr coudiiio
thHi Na- question. In ctHr the Auu.t'
wnru there Vas good T. asuu that hr she's
pay, chen be would be guilty Of % VI ia
dul', bat II no TcfUsod 10 pay, glylng
Ted. lu, then he would not ylDlt,e his dutl
lLe Lituicuani Governor But ana ne n
late his duty hy purchasing these ceru
occ IpFiu@ ia" position he Qii
MI Allcr-No, slr, cl i'm he did NOT.
oeTtueatt4 have alWay been ncgou die,
on the N rkct, aud could be purchased
one. Their % ynent eventually did not ,
on HIM. They were payable when thci
n0noN % pay the ~.
Tie Lieutenant. Governor asked II the
Any ons siescnL from the cOmnlis ion "
uIei IT, reuli, auI no Que re- pended.
tuMptrpiler II pkins said he wanted I
s1 Hnlae TINS testimony
~, ,ThE wnoLLCAeE Is A HGrr7HELL.
l"e Lou neilt Governor said ths test
~ a. NV nov before tho board. The A
~ Nv. l.Hlllll-my dom MOI ch.nn. N. nor dl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-29

President Pierce, OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, deled anybody to INA anything dis
honest or even Irregular IN his report. IL Was
IA straight as the God IN heaven. lie hoped a
committee would be appointed 70 Investigate
II. tApplausc.l Mr.. COwdrey mai made the
proposition for an Invest eating commit tee long
ago. The gentlemen nominated 70 form the
committee were George 4. ComstOck, Charles
Francis ADAMS, and Benjamin Chodte.
John II. Denny offered resolution IN I as
President Pierce hat assumed all responsibility
for the conduct Of the Missouri Pacific ltailroad,
the President and directors of the last named
railroad should ba relieved OF responsibility.
Judge Baker delivered long address, in
which he said that the actlo' that were disa'
greeable TO the stockholders were as much tho
attions of the Stockholders IA Of the directors.
they were mutual undertakings. Mortgages
and foreclosures must 90 made by boih sides
acting Ia concert. Tho stockholders couldn' I
plead tho baby act" Of Ignorance they would
md themselves held 10 their responsibility.
While the JUDGE was speaking, Mr. Denny
withdrew his motion, which he said hid re-
ceVel no attention and had been presented for
the purpose Of keeping the pea c.
Judge Baker said he had a pln for saving tho
STOCK 10 tha holders, Ut a. ldNA o. was IN the
room no wouldn't disclose his iCe-, IL wouldn't
be wise.
The meeting adjcu untll noon to-day.
Victoria g.. Woodruff.
CoOnef Institute tQ-ul.At. Secure ECats, ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
ON THE WING

Especial travelling Correspondent of CITIZEN
As | expect to visit various parts OF
the Union, this Summer, if you desire
it, | will give you a few dots semi-occa-
sionally, which may be OF some interest
10 your many readers. l left Pulaski
on the 18th inst, coming by way of
Decatur. Gov. Houston, of Alabama,
got aboard the train at Athens, ard he
knows how to make railroad journey
pleasant
Knoxville whose foundation ante
dates the days beyond the flood, bears
some evidences of antiquity and fogy-
ism. but shows signs of late vigorous
growth and improvement.
The State University is in a flourish
ing condition. Has owe three hundred
students, and more than half the cOun-
ties are yet to be represented. Wonder
Wessen, the Austrian nobleman, who
was shot here last Tuesday night by
Tuenner, is lying in critical cOndi-
ton, and little hopes of his recovery are
entertained. Tuenner has been tried
ana acquitted.
l talked with q number of the farm
crs of the county, most of whom are of
opinion that the wheat crop will be
Short, at least one third; that OF the
river lands was injured by the high
waters, and the fly is damaging some OF
the upland fields. With some four or
five notable exceptions, all along the
road from Chattanooga to this place,
wheat is thin, and cannot yield more
than half Il crop, even with favorable
weather from this till harvest. Some
few farmers insist that the wheat crop
will be full, but the majority say it will
be short. Corn is backward, and the
hay crop likely to prove Il failure.
have been the recipient of much court
esy by the citizens of this place.
l could write you a longer letter, but
perhaps It's best that l should close, and
doubtless you think me very cOnsiderate
in so doing. Truly Yours"
/ r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Successful Efforts Being Made
To Revive the Association,

a subscription paper looking to the
organization of another Agricultural
ana Mechanical Association for Giles
County was started i'm Pulaski last Fri
day evening and by Ihe next evening
about 1000 had been secured. The
project is in the hands OF young men
thoroughly alive to it's Importance and
the good it will do our people and
county. IL il based upon IA principle
that is bound to succeed; that is, a
sufficient amount will be Sc, ured before
operations are commenced to place it
upon cash basis, and then when work
Is commenced nothing will impede it.
All who have been approached OH the
subject recognize on the instant its
great Importance. 1t Is Il patent fact
that our fairs just after the war did
more to bring our stock and agricultural
interest into notice than all other causes
combined. 1t attracted notice AMI pa
tronage from abroad, stimulated home
enterprise and built up and assisted
business and general Industries. It is
designed to make this organization
permanent, and for this purpose it is
thought hest that our progressive Young
men should take the lead. Debt killed
former associations in this county, and
10 remove the possibility of such a con-
tingency in this instance it is deter
mined TO secure subscriptions sufficient
to pay as the work progresses, instead
of depending upon profits to pay con-
tracted debts. Duplicate lists have
been mailed to different parts OF the
county, and men OF enterprise have
been selected TO solicit. 1t is hoped
that these men will zealously work for
Giles county's welfare, and that our
people will respond to their solicitations
literally. a meeting of the stock
holders is called for Saturday to adopt
such means as wisdom may suggest in
the selection of grounds. the building
OF the Improvements, track, etc. We
consider the alacrity with which our
people take hold As a good omen and
AN evidence of return to that progress
i've spirit that has been so characters
tic OF Giles cOuntians, and which has
b, en- latent to Il considerable extent be-
cause of the absence of the inspiring
influences exerted by such associations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
LYNNVILLE.

On the morning of Monday, May 18th,
Miss COTdelia NJ Hart died, aged II
years. An older sister was suddenly
taken away from this sOrely afflicted
family, only last September. 1t was
from exposure at that time, that this
younger one contracted deep seated
cold, which proved uncurable. She has
continued to waste away, until fading
like a flower in the bud or as a rose in
the morning sun, she was taken from
US. She had united herself to the church
a few days previous to her sickness, so
that the summons of the Master found
her waiting for his coming. She eX-
pressed surprise as she drew near to
death, that what aflr off had seemed so
dreadful, did not when near, make her
afraid Her last words were stake me,
Jesus" and then she fell asleep.
The Athenian sage was asked by
CrUsus whom of mOrtals he Judged
happiest. Scion named three. Two OF
these were youths, who had been the
subject of prayer, that tue GODDESS .Iu-
no would give them the best gift in
her power. \ little alter, they laid
down, went to sleep, and never awUke.
The best gift the goddess could bestOw
on pious youths, was early removal
from world of trouble.
10 the same erect the Elm pefOT Jul
liam said that he had learned from re-
ligion, meaning the old heather reli-
gion, that early death was the reward
of piety.
The young lady whose death we
speak Of was Of q most lovely charac-
ter, and had besides, unusual mental
gifts. She was a natural artist, and if
she had lived, and her gifts had been
cultivated, might have won a high
name rs painter.
Non SIC CiSuBt SUpeTIS!
The lines of Mrs. Browning bcauti-
fully describe the difference of the gifts
which we crave for our loved ones, and
higher love gives to his.
What do We give to our 9eloyed3
A little faith all undIsproved,
A little dust to oyer weep,
And bitter memories to make
The whole earth bl asted for our sake.
He giveth his beloved sleep.
Aye men may wonder while they sean.
a living thinking feeling man,
Confirmed in such n rest to keep;
But angels say, and through the word
/ think their happy smile is heard
lie giveth his beloved sleep.
And frien Is, dear friends, when it shall be
That this low breath is gone from me.
And round my bier you como TO weep,
Let one most loving Ct you all,
Say not a tear must DER her fall.
lie giveth his beloved sleep.
T. /. y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
4 Handsome Turnout.

Our friend Mr.. IL. Clay Crow sports
now the handsomest turnout we know
OF. The buggy was built by Messrs
Graham of Pulaski and is beautiful
and substantial specimen of their skill.
Their work compares favOrably with
any work done anywhere, and this
is an extra job. The harness made
by ROsengrant q Co, corresponds with
the buggy, and both together, at
tached to his beautiful blOoded mare
Betsey, constitute an array that will
certainly induce some one to seek a
a position beside the handsome owner.
Such an appurtenance as this to a
young mans parapharnalia certainly is
not without meaning, and we may rea-
sOnably be upon the qUt Vi0e for an an
nOuncement.
By the way, the energy exhibited in
the erection of the buildings on the
north side, and the enterprise dis
played in ornamenting our town with
such fine block of buildings, deserves
especial mention, as it places Mr.. Crow
in an enviable light as a man of prog
ress and skill. All this, too, when he
has not the incentive to work which
his late purchase indicates he is about
to take upon himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
County Grunge.

DIR. Maxwell, Worthy Master of the
state Grange, addressed large audi
ence of Changers and citizens at the
Courthouse last Tuesday morning, a fter
which the Patrons present adjourned to
their LOdge-rOOm and proceeded to or
ganiZe County Grange. The doctors
lecture was replete with wisdom, and
very interesting. He told the objects of
grange organization and showed there
was no antagOnism of interests between
this and other organizations. 1t has
been, and still is an idea with most peO-
pie who have taken little trouble to
think for themselves, that mechanics,
lawyers, doctors, manufacturers, etc,
organize for the especial oppression of
lahoring men. The doctor showed the
fallacy of such notions. They organize
for the same reason that farmers have
organized, self-prOtectiOn; and then
their organization is protection to the
farmer, as they cry down swindles IN
their own ranks, and establish every
thing upon a basis of value for value.
lie defended the practice of admitting
ladies to membership by showing the
amount of good they did in assisting
the gPaJge in its moral, refOrmatory
capacity. In short, the address was
vigorous expose of the objects of the
movement, the extent and power Of its
influences, and the great and good ben
eiits it is doing to the great masses who
make the fortunes of the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
GOsPELFoRTHE POOR.
Meeting of the G. c. Bible So
cietY.

The Giles County Bible Society met
pursuant To call of the President, at the
NJ. h. Church in Pulaski last SUNDAY
night, President James McCallum pres
ent and presiding. The meeting was
commenced with a choir voluntary and
prayer by Rev. w. Mooney. Addresses
were made by Drs. Rivers, DuBose and
Dinwiddie and President McCallum,
setting forth the objects OF the society.
and urging the people to zeal in the
good work. A collection was made for
the benefit of the Society, from which
5000 was realized.
The Society then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing twelve
months, with the following result:
Jas. McCallum, President,
WE. Ballentine, Vice President,
L. w. Ewing, Vice President,
Chas. BufOrd, Vice President,
VIII ;. Ezell, Secretary,
ID. G. Gordon, Treasurer.
The following Executive Committee
was elected: Il. NJ. y. Jones, Sam. Orr,
L. w. McCord, HUI. F. Ewing, Jas. II.
Grove.
The Society then adjourned. with
henediction by DIR. Rivers, to the LIST
Sunday night in May, 1876.
This Society has for its object the
purchase and distribution of Bibles to
the poor Of Giles county, purpose
worthy to he fOstered and Datr1uized.
1t is auxiliary to the American Bible
Society. 1t has accomplished in the
past great amour; of good, and its i'u
turc is blessed with the promise that no
efforts for good will be suffered to 90
fruitless. Its labOrs and expenditures
will he richly and abundantly rewarded,
if by reason thereof one soul il brought
to the knowledge of the truth. Its OBJ
iect is to carry blessings to the poor, but
another of its effects will be to bring
honor and glory and blessings upon the
good men who have it i'm charge. May
their generous, GOd-fearing President,
grown hoary in service, live long TO
help the work he has instigated, "A work
which is a fit capstone to an edifice of
good deeds built in lifetime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
Total ages 693, giving an av-
erage age of 50 years and months.

Gd- Our Senior expected to be absent
this week, and told us to announce the
fact as an apology for the republication
of brother Bullock's excessive cOmpli-
mcnt to him, in the article copied else
where fl ON the Rerietg and journal. He
didn't 90 from home however, as eX-
pected, and now pretends that he wants
us to leave it out; but we know he does
not, for he has been "stuck up ever
since he saw it, and would hardly speak
10 his family during the past week. Not
being used to such compliments, it flew
TO his head. He talks about running
Dick BullOck for Governor, next time,
and YOU know he's crazy, or he wouldn't
want to aifiict a brother editor that way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
Sherrel and Stnne.

We have just issued from this office
an important circular for the above en-
terprising firm 1t MerryvilIe, Tenn,
who offer extraordinary inducements
to customers. Their stock consists of
the usual variety, including many ar
ticle of dress goods, clothing and
fancy articles rarely found i'm "A country
store. Ia staple goods, both dry goods
and groceries, their price list shows
that they are competing with any other
market, ut retail-Nashville even not
excepted. Consumers in reach of Mer-
ryville need not go far from home for
cheap goods. Ii
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
The Year of Jubilee.

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce to
your readers who have been stricken by
hymeneal lightning that the BALM that
is To bring relief to Gilead approacheth
Giles county in an envel0p-t0-witl a
pair of divorce license. These license
am TO have are gotten up on the --latest,
most approved basis, warranted to cure
and powerfully sudden By them /
will be enabled to loosen the nuptial
knot that has been tangled for years, to
disrupt the bonds that hitherto blinded
as steel and that have been ruSted To-
gether by the tears OF martial attlictinn
for 10 these many periods, TO Danish the
idea that has always lowered as "A cloud
over connubial victims that bridal vows
are remidiless, that conjugal relations
are SeverleSs, that spousal contracts are
not to be avoided, that matrimonial en-
cumbrances are not To be shaken of.
II one alliance is good, so are two ;
then if ills are 10 be born, let greater
evils come. So welcome mouogamv,
bigamy, yea, polygomy! Not so, The
panacea is found. / will commence
dispensing blessings the LIST Monday
in June, TO the highest bidder. ] have
different articles at different values,
which will he explained. | want a
partner. There's millions in it.
NJ. L. HEAD, Atty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27

Mr.. EDITOR As | reported the ill
ness of your Lynnville correspondent,
suppose his numerous friends will be
anxious to hear how he is getting. At
first thought his stomach would revolt
ut the remedy, but when | saw him
board the cars the other day with lit
tie woody dog, asking somebody to throw
a shawl around him, so that lac might
pass the dog as a baby, | began to think
he was convalcscent on the matrimonial
question, and when / saw him after
wards riding with a lady, ] pronounced
him clearly on the mend, and now dis
miss the case, hoping the Dutch cure
may make him sleep sound, aud prosper
i'm the future. IL. q. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
COME PROMPTLY.
Meeting of Stockholders Satur-
day at = O'Clock SbarD.

day at = o'clock Sharp.
We are requested to announce that
there will be meeting of those who
have already subscribed as stockholders
IN the Giles County Agricultural & Me-
chanical Association at the courthouse
in Pulaski, on next
SATURDAY, AT O'CLOCK, SHARP,
for the purpose of effecting a temporary
organization, and To appoint means to
further the work. The stock is being
rapidly taken, but it is desired that
every portion OF the county be repre-
sented in the Association. Those, there
fore, who have not had opportunity to
subscribe, will have such opportunity
before the meeting is called to order,
that they may have 4 voice in the pro-
ceedings. Remember the time,
SATURDAY, AT O'CLOCK, SHARP,
at which time EVERY stakeholder is ur-
gently requested to attend, and every
other person who desires to become a
member OF the Association. We hope
the people throughout the county will
subscribe in small shares that every
body may be represented. The CASH
FEATURE of the enterprise assures its
success, and the people recognize this.
Let everybody quit work at u o'clock
and be promptly on hand. Remember
the time,
SATTrRDAY ot , OsCToCV Su,uB
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
New Goods!

Prices lower than ever! Having
just received a fresh and desirable lot
of Staple Goods, L have determined, in
view OF hard times, to offer the best
bargains ! have ever done. Parties
needing anything in my line would do
well to call before buying, as prices are
lower than can be found in any other
store in town. j. r. c. Brown.
may 2O-uf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-27
Commencement.

The commencement exercises of Mar
tin College will begin at the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening next, with
a sermon by Bishop Marvin, and will be
continued at Antoinctte Hall on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
iugS, with interesting and appropriate
exercises, The President, DR.. Rivers,
authorizes US to invite the public. No
private inVitationswill be extended.