davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
WOOL CARDING.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PLEASED To
L announce to the citizens of Giles and ad-
joining counties that he has purchased the
wool factory of Mr.. l.. n. "agan, on Clear
creek, and is now prepared to card all wool
that may be brought to his factory on short
notice. The cards are the latest improved.
and always kept in good order. parties can
rely on having their work done IN
First-Class Manner
In lending wool to be carded persons should
remembe: that the proper proportion of oil
is one pound of lard or lard oil to ten pounds
of wool
Wool left at Mr.. j. B. Childers' leather
store, in Pulaski, will be taken to the factory
and returned free.
When carding is done for toll One-ffth
will be charged; cash Toe per pound for white
and lSc for mixed.
MIR. IRA y. SMITH,
one of the best wool oarders in the State, has
charge and will continue TO run the factory,
and will be pleased to see his old friends
and customers. The factory is eleven miles
southeast of Lawreneeburg and twelve miles
from Pulaski.
apr29 en- T j. CROAEE-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13

Hill Il Bullentine have some of that
finely favored White Maxwell House
Syrup. Try it. apT22 At.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13

C75- For the best Tea in town go to
w. II. CRAIG a. Co. mal3-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13

E%- Don't fail to try some of that
bolted meal at Hill and Ballentine's.
Fully as cheap as common meal, and
much superior in quality,
may l3-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13

e The Sunday-school picnic is to
be Tomorrow, in the McKimmin grove,
east of town.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
b r A GIG.

TERSY BULL-wiI make the season at
y Gov. Browns place, ~ miles east of Pa
laskI, at So to insure. There is no purer or
better bred Jersey in America than BRAGG.
He was bred by Gen. R. S. Ewell, got by
Bravo; LIST dam Little Button (I762) by Pio-
neer 1851; End dam Button 953) by Impor-
ted ComuS (54); Sd dam Imported Fanny
G8O). Bravo was by e. A. Alexander's
Jersey Bull Taurus, out of Fuchsia-sold at
Gen. EwelIs sale for S2S5-she by Gen. Scott
&c. Cows pastured if desired at reasonable
rates Tal5tfl Z. p. PARKES.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

The true girl has to be sought af-
ter. She does not parade herself in
snowy goods. She is not fashionable.
Generally she is not rich. But, oh !!
what a heart she has when you find
her! So large and pure and woman
ly. When you see it you wonder if
those snowy things out were women.
If you gain her love your two thou
sand are millions. She'll not ask
you for a carriage or first class
house. She'll wear simple dresses,
and turn them when necessary, with
no vulgar magnifcate to frown upon
her economy. She'll keep everything
neat and clean in your sky parlor,
and give you such a welcome when
you come home that you willss think
your power higher than ever. She
will entertain true friends On a dol
lar, and astonish you with a new
thought how little happiness de-
pends on money. She'll make you
love home,.ssGf you don't you're a
brute), and teach you how to pity,
while you soorn, poor fashionable
society that thinks itself rich, and
vainly tries to think itself happy
Now, do not, l pray you, say any
more-''1 can't afford to marry ="
Go find the true woman and you
can. Throw away that cigar, burn
up that switch cane, be sensible
yourself, and seek your wife in a
sensible way.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
The Life to Come.

What does a man take with him
when from the extreme verge of life
he launches in what lies beyond? 1t
looks as if he took nothing. Death
seems to pass sponge over all that
has gone before. Be it the end, or
be it a new beginning. It seems a
total breaking off from all that life
has hitherto consisted in. This is
what makes it terrible.
But if we look at it truly, his past
life is just the one thing that man
takes with him when he dies. He
takes himself. And what self is the
product of all his past experience
and actions. AS an oak bears in it
self the result of every shower that
through long years has freshened it,
of every gale that has toughened it
or stripped its boughs, of sunshine
that has fed it and the drouth that
has parohed it, so a man, when he
stands at theend of life, is what he
has been made by all its joys, and
sufferings, and actions. That is what
he takes into another world-his
own character.
The life to come, and the life that
now is, are parts of one another.
They are related. The man is not
the same that the boy was, but what
the boy was entered into the man as
part of him. The strength we gain
by our victories this year, and the
weakness into which we come by
defeat, will be a part of us next
year. So, there is not an act not
word but casts its influence forward
to the morrow that lies beyond death.
~. Erchan0e.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

According to the Boston AdVer-
tiser, as an over loaded horse car
was coming up Sudbury street, a
short time ago, when the icy condi-
ton of the street rendered the ascent
extremely difficult, a gentleman
hailed the conductor from the side
walk, requesting him to stop the car.
this the conductor refused to do un-
til the car reached the summit. The
gentleman, out of breath and temper
also,go ON the oar and addressed the
conductor as follows; "Sir, suppos-
ed this road was run for the accom-
mediation of the public" "You never
were more mistaken in your life," re-
piled the conductor. "It's run in or
der to fill the stockholders pockets p
"Indeed" said the now irate passen-
ger, 81 thought all the conductors on
this road were gentlemen. 'Worse
than before" said the conductor "do
you suppose / would run horse ear
if l was gentleman ?"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

WILD HoNEY.-Our good friends of
Southern California indulge in the in
expensive luxury of giving to their
locality the most euphonious and po-
etic of names. Theirs is the land of
the pomegranate and the olive, of
the orange and the vine-the locality
where the apple and pineapple grow
side by side-the semi-tropical cli-
mate, where fruits ripen and flowers
bloom every month in the year. 1t is
the land of oil and honey; oil grows
upon trees, and honey is found in the
ground. Honey is everywhere; it
fills the hollow trees, it is deposited
in the rocks; bees swarm in the holes
of the coyotes and the ground-squir-
rel; the precious treasure is hidden
wherever a place is found for its de-
posit-it has been seen dripping
through the ceiling Of the old Post
Office at Los Angeles, from the stores
of the wild bees in the loft. Unused
outbuildings are appropriated by the
industrious gatherers of sweets for
storage; there is not guleh nor
canon nor mountain side in that re-
gion where it may not be unearthed.
Farmers gather it by the wagon-load
and it grows wild by the ton. Only
a few years ago there was not hon
ey bee in the southern counties, and
now it is exported by the hundreds
of tons. The honey product of San
Diego county is this year estimated
at six hundred tons. As far north
as San Buenaventura, and as far in
land as the Coast Range of noun
tains, the land literally flows with
wild honey, a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
ADVICE to Young Women.

Oh, young woman, never give
your hand in marriage to a man who
tampers with strong drink, any more
than you would take hold of basi-
lisk! You would reform him by
marriage, would you? Neverl have
seen the experiment tried too often,
and the woman who made the sue
cessful experiment, by marriage, of
reforming a man, some of them are
in suicides graves, some are in the
alms-hoqse, and all the rest are
wretched, without one exception
Reform him, will you? Why, where
one woman has succeeded in that ex-
pertinent, there are five hundred wo-
men buried in the ruins. Young wo-
man, if young man does not think
enough of you to give up the wine-
cup, tell him plainly that you will
not contest for his affections with SO
vile a rival. Do not be hasty to leave
your fathers house in such an unsea-
worthy craft. They say that Capt.
Williams was drunk when he drove
the Atlantic on Mars Head, and
look out how you trust your voyage
of life in the hands of an inebriate.
The rocksL -rr
l say to the families of my congre-
CATION, Danish the wine cup from the
table, dash the beaker from your lips
and in the strength of God resolve
that you will no more have anything
to do with strong drink; for tell
you now that there is multitude of
you kept away from Christ by in
toXlcating liquor, and there are some
Oh you who profess to be followers
OF Jesus, members of my church,
who are drinking a little too much.
Though you have not gone far in
sin, though you may never have been
intoxicated, and 1 suppose you have
not, I know some of you are drinking
a little too much, and so ask you
all to abstain. Come out on the side
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

of sobriety. Come out on the side
of Christian religion. Let me tell
you now, no drunkard hath eternal
life, and that some of you are run
ming an awful risk of being drunk
ards. May the Lord God Almighty
save you, and me, and our families,
and this whole country from the
scathing, scalding, ,damning influence
if strong drink.
Rev. T. De WITT TALMAGE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

A young man with a speculative
optic called at an insurance office in
Indianapolis, the other day, and ask
ed what policy on his mothers life
for 81, 900 would cost. He explained
that he had bought some real estate,
and that as future payments would
crowd him some, he thought to real
ize enough on the'old lady's death, as
she could not live long, to help him
out. The.insurance man advised him
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

He was an Adventist, which did
not hinder his being Cook county
Granger. He believed for a long
time that the world was going to
come to an end last Monday, which
did not prevent his having on hand
numerous stacks of hay. He was
pious, which did not keep him from
seeing his shortcomings. But he
mufled himself up in his ascension
robes last Monday, and mounted on
one of those stacks of hay to get
good start for the New Jerusalem,
which did not keep him from going
to sleep, after which he waited
while for the grand event. Peace
fully he dozed, until just before the
rain, when some heathenish boys set
fire to the hay-staek, and as the
flames oiroled around him be awoke.
He supposed it was all over, and
philosophically remarked: "In h-ll,
Just as 1 expected!''
Chicago Tribune,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

"Papa, what does printer live On?"
olive on! the same as other folks of
course. Why do you ask, Johnie?"
"Because you said you hadn't paid
anything for your paper, and the
printers still send it to you. "-hr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
Administratrix,. Notice.
Teachers, Examinations.

EXAMINATIONS for Teachers
II of Common Schools viii be held at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Ashtabula, May 29th.
The places for holding the examinations at the
villages named. will be at the school buildings in
the several places, excepting Jefferson, where it
will be held in the Court House.
Examinations will open at 9 A. NJ. and close
at 4P. NJ.
Arithmetic will be taken up in the forenoon
and Geography and Grammar in the Afternoon,
By order of Board of Examiners,
L. n. MEANS, Clerk of Board,
Ashtabula, Feb. 18th, 1873 ssh
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
LEGAL.
once OF the Ashtabula, Youngstown
& Pittsburgh Railroad Co.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
= stockholder of this Company viii be held at
the once Of the company in the Incorporated VII
lage Of Ashtabula, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before them.
JAS. r. SHALRRe eSeciy
Ashtabula Ohio, April 24th. 1ST5 5fY85i'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

not to stop at any half measures, but
secure the old lady's skeleton as well
and dispose of it to one of the medic
al colleges
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a CON
stantly growing rep
utation. based ON IFS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14
The GIL to Find.

Rev. T. De WITT TALMAeE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-14

this week. the entire H. L. FULLER CO. from No
SO, Lispenard Street, New York
Look at the Bargains We shall oferI

5000 pcs Hamburg Embroidery less than bought
wholesale Wooen cloths and
wear, at a great sacrifice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08

The cold wave Is wide reaching. In
Arizona legends are scarce, and In 'pe
Sandwich Islands the natives, accustomed
to an airy garb, are shivering in the cold
breezes.
grand masquerade and fancy dress car
niyal takes place at the st. Adams skating
rink on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th.
Canker-rash prevails 10 an alarming ex-
tent in parts of Orleans county.
Those who have been in the woods at
Glastonbury, report four and halt feet of
snow.
The construction of the Panama railroad
cost eighty-two thousand human lives from
deaths by malaria.
L. P. Barron, constable, of Washington,
Orange county, collected last week, taxes
against the estate of the late b. w. Bar
tholomew to the amount of about $500
on the list of 1873 The town raised six
hundred cents on the dollar on the grand
list of 1878, to pay the Indebtedness OF the
town, the debt being about $4,000.
The third convention of the Addison
County Sabbath school association for the
year 1875, will be held in Bridport on
Wednesday, February 10th. Rev. W. N.
Bacon, Rev. Mr.. Magill, Rev. DIR. Kitchell,
Rev. y. Knowlton, Rev. w. w. Winches-
ter and Rev. James i. Slason will take
part in the exercises.
Canker rash is increasing at Pleasant
Valley, Cambridge. Two children OF j.
Ellsworth died of black canker rash, after
an illness of thirty-six hours.
The fair of the Franklin county agricul-
tural and mechanical society will be held
this year on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Sept. Sth, 9th and 10th, on their
grounds in Sheldon.
Reuben Phillips of Readsboro has been
lodged in Jail at Bennington for the crime
of arson.
The supreme court of Bennington county
begins its session at Manchester tomorrow.
Judges Pierpoint, Ross, Barrett and Pow
ers, presiding.
The Addison county temperance society
will hold its annual meeting at Middebary,
February 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev.
Franklin Tuxbury of Brandon and Rev.
Edward Mills of Rutland will address the
meeting. A candidate for county commits
sloner will be nominated.
Edward Conant, state superintendent oil
education, delivered forcble and interest
ing lecture at Brandon ON Saturday even
ing on 1.-The Educational System of Yer
mont
The preachers meeting of burlington
district, for present quarter, will be held at
Brandon, February 10th and nth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
PATENTS.
A Conservative Compromise.

New ORLEANS, Feb. o.
The Evening Bulletin states that the &C.
ton of the conservatives last night on the
compromise was subsequently, rescinded,
conservative caucus to night considering
proposition tof adjustment submitted by
the congressional committee, which is as
follows:
There was mass meeting at the Clay
statue, Canal street, tonight, to protest
agalns' any compromise with Gov. KEEL
logg |, was presided over by DR.. L.
Warren Brickell. The meeting was adj
dressed by Judge Manning, Z. j. Ellis, II.
Ogden, J. McLnery and Hon. l.. A. Wilt.
Resolutions endorsed by the committee
were adopted, repudiating as reasonable
any compromise which directly or Indirect
ly acknowledges Kellogg as governor Of
Louisiana, and declaring that the conserva-
tives will agree to nothing less than the re-
instatement of the legislature as it stood
before the Intervention of the military.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
valuable Calf Rescued.

James Gallagher, who occupies tene-
ment at No 175 Main street, is the owner
of valuable calf which came near losing
its life yesterday afternoon There being
no water pipes in that vicinity of the WI
lage, the residents have to procure their
water the best way they can. James,
however, had well dug in the rear of his
premises which supplied an abundance of
water and it wasn't bad, either. The well
being uncovered and free to all, and the
calf thinking she was able to help herself
took advantage of this rare treat and
plunged head first into the well. She was
rescued, after having about an hours cold
bath, by some of the neighbors, and after
considerable rubbing" by DIR. Morris turn
ed out all right with only few slight
scrat ches on the legs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
REGENT CONTEMPORARY oPIN-
IONS OF s.THE GLOBE.''

a. ~, 4, a., ,,,o hae. ma
We oo'.e'o wv 49, $500. -,o,,,oa
n,o'V enou' p ''''s ~ '"0 '
'""''''' w NV"
NV .'a.- s'',, ,a,..',',o 49, - 'o
,'a' WIN W., .'i Jpn
oos e tta,i ~ 80. ,
Vo' iai oon''ii''a y" ',a'' anu ,,'i. ., ~
tru.i' IL 10 Jouii'ai .ii''' 10 oieu'' " "u'-
'''' anu 'h0 ''"'o' -''''P'''' -''''''
We have read the Rutland Daily Gfob, so long
we would not now know how TO dispense with
1t. 1t is one of the best interior dailles we
know OF, Delhg the largest IN Size, anu present.
ing the largest amount OF reading matter OF
any paper In vermont. IL has well written
editorials, presents all the local news, sum-
mary OF state news ana all the general news In
a concise manner, and for the reason that 1t
reaches its readers FROM eight to twenty-four
hours in advance OF New YORK ana Boston pa
pers, IL mas attalheu very large circuiatioh'-
Cambridge W. L. fOS'
For several months past the Rutland Daily
Globe has been n welcome visitor at this ofIice
1t is q wlde-awake, newsy journal, and con-
talns large amount por country dally) OF
Doth local ana geheral heWs'-St' "ohhSoury
Cdtedonidh.
The Globe Is none the worse because It is near
home, but better on that account, and as daily
ranks among the best In New England, -Bel-
'O'cs fai's Times
To those who are acquainted with the Globe
there is little need for us to recommend II.
Those best acquainted with 1t regard 1t as the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
The Baptist Fair.

The ladies industrial society of the Bap-
list church Melted the handsome sum of
1915 from their recent fair and festival.
This is the greatest success, financially, that
the ladies of this church have achieved,
with one exception which occurred several
years ago.
The beautiful carriage blanket which was
presented to the most popular baby, was
made by Misses Hattie and Edna Edison
and Mrs. II. c. futile, Their enterprising
efforts in that one particular met with a
rich reward for the church, and are greatly
appreciated by the society.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08

The Burlington Good Templars had
successful masquerade party Wednesday
evening.
There has been new postoflice estaD-
lshed at East Concord, VT, and Noah w.
Villas appointed postmaster.
Seven personc were baptised at Braltle-
boro on the 31st, through hole in the ice
of the river.
Considerable interest has been manifested
in both the Congregational and Methodist
societies at Waterbury, and the CONVEX
sion of several is reported.
MIR. Derrick Allard of st. Adams has re-
ccivcd patent on his new improved spark
arresting smoke-stack.
A democratic club has been organized at
St. Adams.
A barrel race is the latest st. Adams an
nouncement.
In the senate Mr. Washburn of Massa-
chusetts reported adversely on bill to pay
certain persons and corporations the sew
eral sums therein named for losses sustained
by the so-caled st. Adams raid, on the 10Th
day OF October, 1864. These persons are
Bradley Barlow, receiver of the st. AL
bans bank the First National bank of st.
Adams; Oscar A. Burton, receiver of the
Franklin County bank of st. Adams Col
Inns II. Huntington, VIM. and Erastus ID.
Fuller, Marietta Field, administrative, Seth
w. Langdon, Samuel Buck and Jonathan
Weatherbee, Jr, Addie o. Brainerd, Chas
F. Everest, Lucius B. Clough, administra-
tor, and Joseph S Weeks or such of them
as may be entitled to any sum, with inter
est thereon from the 10Th day of October,
1874, to the time of payment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
The st. Louis Jail Delivery.

ST. Louis, Feb 2.
No clue has been found to the wheira-
bouts of the men who escaped from Jail
Saturday morning, at least none that the
police will talk about. 1t now appears
that Hall was the leader of the party, and
directed operations. They had putty
knife, large case knife and a small crow
bar, about foot long, with which they
made hole in the Jail which is OF brick,
eighteen inches thick, large enough for two
men to pass through at once. This was
done in less than five minutes. Where
they got these implements and skeleton
key with Which they opened the door is still
mystery. Wilmer is still suffering from
wounds received at the time of his arrest,
and h is obliged TO walk with crutch.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
The Inter- Oceanic Canal Project.

PARIS, Feb. 7.
The consul general of Nicaragua at Paris
and London recently addressed letter to
M. de Lesseps, asking his support for the
projected Nicaraguan inter-oceanic canal.
Lesseps has replied, favoring the proposed
route as the best in case it should be found
impossible TO construct canal through the
the Isthmus of Darien, which route he re-
commended to the United States, and says
he will be glad to give the Nicaragua enter
prise his concurrence and the advantage of
such information as he has in his posses
sion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
Convicted of Murder.

SYRACUSE, Feb. Z.
The jury in the case of Owen Lindsay,
charged with the murder of Francis A.
Colvin in December, 1878, rendered YER
dict of murder in the first degree, Friday
evening. Judge Hardin sentenced the
prisoner to be hanged on Friday, March
Goth. Lindsay received his sentence cody.
The case has excited intense excitement in
this section. The trial occupied ten days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
Louisiana.
New York, Feb.

New York, Feb. Z.
A New Orleans dispatch to the Times
says the conservative members of the legis-
lature were in session all day Friday, dis
cussing the compromise proposition. AT
midnight they agreed, by vote OF 80 to
81, to recognize the Kellogg government If
they be allowed to control the lower house
by seating the five members elected the 4th
ult. by the military. There is great excite
ment in the city. McEnery and Penn are
of course ignored by the compromise, and
their friends are very Indignant. Disturb
ances may occur,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
AID CONGREss...sECOND SESSION


senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. z.
The credentials of Senator Randolph OF
New Jersey was presented, read and placed
on file.
Mr.. Sherman presented memorial of the
Cincinnati chamber of commerce, In favor
of granting aid asked by the Texas Pacific
railroad Referred to committee on rail-
roads.
Mr.. West of Louisiana presented men,
orial of p. b. II. Pinchback, asking action
on his claim for admission to seat In the
senate. Referred to privilege and elections
committe.
Mr.. Clayton, from the committee on ter
rtories, reported back the bill to organize
the territory of Oklahama, with recon-
mendation that its further consideration be
postponed until the second Monday In De-
cember next. 1t was so ordered.