davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-19
THE 2GTH DAY OF JUNE, ls15
At1 n,iel0pk u Nj

The following described real estate, w.
All that lot or piece of land situated III
City of ilmIngton, and bounded and dtsc'
ed as follows: beginning on tho norIhc
side of Ninth street. between Adams Il
jackson streets, IS feet from the casteriy 5
of Jackson street, thence northerly ra,i'
to jackson street 100 feet to the sOushN
side OF four feet wide alley, thence Dy. :
side thereof eastcrly 81 feet. thence sollht
parallel to Jackson street lG1 feet to the :
side Of Ninth street, and thence thei
westerly 81 feet to tho place of beginhIns,
the same more or less, with the pNll
moreover OF the use Of said alley III conn
with other property owners thereon lore
Seized and taken into execution as the
perty of Abram II. Woolston, and 10 be
py -.
WIN. II. LAMBSON, Shet
Sheriff Oflce, Now Castle,
june lst, A. D., 1873. lunOl.!tnN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-19
sHn1RsTf,s SAs.E.

10y virtue OF writ of Venlitium
- ponas to mo directed. will be exiut-d
Public Sale at the
DELAWARE IlUUSE.N 5l3 MARkLI.
Kept by Geo. W. 0rtlip. in the City ot v
mington, New Castle County, Delaware, q
SATURDAY,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-19
NOTICE

All persona -Agini claims against ire Es-
tate Of the decelSc' must present the same
duly atiested to IL A mistrator. on n be-
fore June lllh, 1876, or abide tho Act o.
Assembly in such ease made and provided.
BENZ. T. WELLS,
ministrator
Whining, on, Del. jel4eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-06-19
SIIIRIEF,S SAFE

lyY virtue Of writ of Leyari FaciaG to me
ID directed. will be exposed t. Pub'ie Sale,
at the
mington. in New Castle Countv, Delaware
on "
WEDNESDAY.
THE Both DAY OF JUNE. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-19
SKIERAEF's SALE.

DY virtue OF writ Of Venditioni Ex-
ID ponas, to me directed will be exposed 10
public sale, ON the premises hereinafter de.
scribed, in the City OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Autumn Leaves.

In compliance with request
from some lady readers, | give the
following directions. for preserving
autumn leaves, clipped from the Cot
tage Hearth. 1t viii always afford
me pleasure to give any such in
formation that l may possess:
Much has been said and written
about the best way to prepare au-
tumn leaves, and various the advice
given. In the years past, l have
spent much precious time and
strength in vanishing, in ironing
with hot flatirons and with warm
fatirons, and after long and varied
experiences with the different APP
pliances have come to the conclu-
sion that the easiest way is the best
way. All that needs to be done is
to press and thoroughly dry them
in books or between papers, ard
they are ready for use. l have "a
spray Of maple leaves prepared in
this way that has been exposed to
all the light, heat, and dust Of sit
ting-room for whole year, with no
curling of the leaves and scarcely
any change of color. Vanishing
gives them an unnatural glossy look,
and they do not retain their color
any better for it; oil and wax catch
dust, and hot irons are liable to fade
them and make them brittle, besides
being such slow, discouraging work.
But if you must yarnish, press first
until dry, or they will curl too much
to be of use. The time for gather
ing leaves for this year is past hut
may be in time to save some use
less work in preparing them for de
corating.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Colnposure.

We must measure the strength of
a man by the power of the feelings
he subdues, not by the power of
those that subdue him. And hence
composure is often the highest re-
suit Of strength. Did we ever see a
man in anguish stand as if carved
out of solid rock mastering HIMSELF
Or one bearing a hopeless daily
trial, remain silent, and never tell
the world what cankered his home
peace2 That is strength. We too
often mistake strong feelings for
strong character. A man who bears
all before him, be ore whose frown
domestics tremble, and whose bursts
Of fury make the children of the
household quake, because he has
his own way in all things, we call
him a strong man. The truth is,
that he is weak man; it is his pas
sions that are strong, he, mastered
by them, weak.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
The National Banking System.
from the Americana

In general terms, the National
banking system allows the privilege
of banking and issuing notes for
circulation upon their depositing
bonds of the Government with the
Comptroller of the Currency, the
amount of notes issued by each bank
to be ten per cent. less than the
amount of bonds deposited.
The system may be abolished in
several ways. That most generally
advocated is-to prevent the issu-
ance Of National bank notes, and re-
quire the banks to use greenbacks
for circulation; to get the green
backs for circulation, require the
banks which desire to continue the
banking business to sell bonds of
the Government to the Govern
mept, at a fixed price, or at price
to be determined by biddings, for
greenbacks. This would have the
effect of substituting a non interest
bearing Indebtedness for one bear
ing interest, and thus save millions
a year to the country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLEEN HAROLD, EDrroR.
A Soft Answer Turneth away
Wrath.

Would that this little proverb
was inscribed in letters Of gold up
on the heart and brain of every wo-
man, and that it would ever shine
before them, guiding them by its
truth and purity in their daily cares
and trials. By it, many family
feud could be quelled, many misera-
bic hours made happy ones, and
many a man prevented from becom-
ing sour and morose, and the sour
ones changed into genial pleasant
companions; for no man of sound
sense and correct principles can
long remain insensible to the pa
thence and forebearance that
prompts a woman to return a soft
answer for petulent, impatient
words. A whole family of children
often grow up cross and quarrel
some, because they are continually
snapped and snarled at by their
mother,and naturally falling into her
ways, they live perfect cat and
dog life, with no love and sympathy
for each other, and no respect for
any one. 1t is woman's lot to bear
and farbear; and if she would have
peace and harmony at home, and
reign supreme in the hearts Of her
husband and children, she must be
patient and gentle in every word
and act.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Cheerful People.

God bless the cheerful persons
man, woman or hid, old or young,
illiterate or educated, handsome or
homely. Over and above every 9TH
er social trait, stands cheerlulness.
What the sun is to night, are cheers
ful persons in the house and by the
way side. They go unobtrusively
and unconsciously about their silent
mission, Frightening up every scene
with the happiness beaming from
their faces. We love to sit near
them, we love the tone of their
voice; the glance of their eye
the little children find them out, oh,
so quickly amidst the densest
crowd, and passing by the
knotted brow and compressed
lip, glide near, and lay a confiding
little hand on their knee, and lift
clear young eyes to their loving ia
ceS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Egypt at the Centennial.

The land of lost arts and dead
gods is to brilliantly represented at
the Centennial. Representatives of
every department of native life are
to be sent over. A band Of genuine
Arabs of the desert viii be there
with their swift steeds, camels and
dromedaries; soldiers in the uniform
of the Turkish army; Arabic bands
performing the national music;
troop of dark eyed dancing girls viii
perform those unique dances and
pantOmimes which form the diver
sion of the harem. The manufae-
lures and agriculture Of the country
will be fully represented. Nile and
Red Sea water will be brought over
in tanks and the ancient process of
and cultivation explain
ed and illustrated with native nipple
ments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
THE FEMININE SUPER
FLUFFY.
Mary A. LivermOre's Views
About Marriage and Things.

Let me not be understood as de
preciating marriage, and setting my
self against it. Nay, I magnify
marriage! True marriage gives an
antetaste of heaven. There can be
no country worth living for that is
not based on home and family, re-
sulting from marriage. Neverthe-
less, object to the theory that mar
riage is the final cause of woman,
the sole object of her creation, be
cause it is incorrect and harm full
The theory that marriage is the on
~ business of a woman's life can
not be practically carried out with
woman Facts are against it.
While there are, on an average, us
ually about los or LOG boys born
into the world to every 100 girls,
there has been such waste of life
among men through war, dangerous
pursuits, drunkenness and prohica-
cy, that, taking the world over,
there are, and always have been,
since the days of authentic history.
more manageable women in the
world than men. In 1850 the aver
age number of marriages in the
United States was seventy five to
one hundred manageable women.
Since then we have passed through
the five years war of the rebellion,
in consequence of which nearly
100000 men lost their lives. In
addition, there has since then be en-
growing a morbid mxuity among
both men and women, which, ad-
ded to the eXpensiveness of living,
have tended to greatly restrict mar
riage. The State census of Massa-
chusetts, just completed, informs us
that there are now 63,OS4 more wo-
men than men in the State, and that
the disparity is increasing yearly.
The theory that marriage offers
to woman her only career of use
fulness leads us to do injustice to
the great army of he unmarried.
They not only drop down in general
estimation, so that we speak slight
ly of them as old maids and super
tluous women, but neglect TO pro-
vide for them, and to give them the
training necessary for their success
full living and proper development.
Mr.. Greg, the, charming English
essayist, calls unmarried women
redundant" and ''superfiuous wo-
men" and has written an elaborate
paper in answer to the question,
"Why are women redundant He
not only attempts to answer this
question, succeeding only indiaer-
entity well, but he raises another
query, which he also undertakes to
answer: what shall we do with
these superflnoEs womenY And
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

How touching is the tribute of
Hon. Thomas H. Benton to his
mothers influence: my mother
asked me never to use tobacco;
never touched it from that time to
the present day. She asked me new
er to gamble; and 1 never have
gambled; cannot tell who are los
ing in games that are being play
ed. She admonished me, too,
against hard drinking; and what
ever capacity of endurance 1 have
at present, and whatever usefulness
l have, | attribute to having COM
piled with her correct and pious
wishes. When was seven years
of age, she asked me not to drink,
and then made a resolution of to-
tai abstinence; and that 1 have ad =
hered to it through all time, owe
to my mother.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
TERMS.
Postage Free to ala Subscribers la the
United States

GnaAtA ots1AGS-
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, - 81 90
Four dollars includes prepay ment Of Uni
ted States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPEE's MAGAzlSK,
WEEKLY and BAZAAR. to one address for one
year, $40 90; or. Two of Uarper's Periodicals.
to one address one year, 81; postage free
An extra copy of either tie Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for
every club Of Five subscribers at 81 90 each
10 one rem lance; or six copies for twenty
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Baeh a qnl5. rs can be supplied at any time.
A complete set of iIarper's Magazines, now
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ing, viii be sent b. express freight at ex-
pense Of purchaser, for 81 % per volume -
Single volumes, by mail, post paid IS o.
Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by IN. il.
postpaid
complete AnalyJi Index to the first
Fifty Volumes Of Harper's Magazine has just
been published, r"ndering available for ref
ereuce the vast and varied wealth of infor-
nation which constitute this periodical a
perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. Svo,
cloth. 50 o.; Half calf, %. Sent postage
prepaid.
A series Of papers under the title of 9Th
Fist Century OF the Republic" contributed
by the most eminent American puhlicists. is
now being published in Harper's Magazine.
This series Of over twenty papers gives u
comprehensive review # Progress during
the century now closing, in every department
OF our national life.
Newspapers are not TO copy tins advertise
ment without the express order of Harper q
Brothers. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS,
deco If New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
1876.

viii be year of great events.
Besides the great centennial exhi
bition, it will be the year Of cleo
tions for President, Senators, Gov
ernors, Congressman, Legislatures
and county officers. It will he a
year full of exciting interest to
every citizen, and every one should
keep well posted. In view of the
fact that money is scarce we pre-
pose to furnish the CITIZEN until
the first of 1877 for 50 cash-14
months for the price of one years
subscription. Every family in
Giles county should have a copy of
the CITIZEN for the next 14months.
Twenty cents additional. for pa
pers out of the county. No post
age in the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
sUnqnestienabiv tie be -1s.issesI
work of the kind ia the Worlds
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

The ever-inereasing circulate, of this ex-
eellent monthly proves its continued adap-
t9tion to popular desires and needs Indeed
when we think into how mahy homes il per-
etrates every month, we must consider IL as
one OF the educators as well as entertainers OF
the public mind.-Bostoa Glo5e.
The character which thiz Magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth.
and literary culture that has kept pace with.
if it has not led the times, should cause liz
conductors to regard it with iusiifable ON
piacency The AagGzine has done good and
not evil ali the days of its ByasElia
Eagls.
Some of the most popular moderI. novels
have first appeared as serials in this Maya
zinc In all respects. it Il an excellent peri
odieal. and fully deserves its gTeSt success
PHILADELPHIA Lelosr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

after full discussion of the whole
subject, to which he carried a kind
" spirit, he is -nable to suggest
any other provision for these su-
perhuous women than expectation.
You must do with them as you do
with any other commodity with
which the market is overstocked-
as Delaware did last summer, when
its peach crop was Overwhelmingly
superfuous; you must export them.
The women must emigrate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hgfpei's WeekIy is the ab,est AID most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly and
eonN incIng. and cary much weight Its il
lustratiOns Of current events are full and
f; esh, and are prepared by our best designers.
With a circulation OF $50 600, the Weekly is
read ny at least half a million persons, and
its influence as an organ of opinion is simply
tremendous. The Weekly maintains posi-
tive position, and expresses decided views on
political and social pro blens.- Louisville
Courier OuFHdl
It's articles are models of high toned dis
cussion and its pictorial illustrations are
often corrobOrative arguments OF no small
force.-H. a. krGa1il5eF and ChrOnGole.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
iniinitable cartoons help to mould the 'senti-
ments of the country. Pittsburg Commercial.
HaTper's Weekly stands at the head of il
lustrated journals in the United States, in
circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial
illustration.-LaddeS'E Reposil0Ty, Cincinnati.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

'Some men," said a stone mason,
"become useful citizens, and Others
become vagabonds, just as some
slabs ofmarble become useful as
door steps, and others become lying
tombstones."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
"a Repository of Fashion. Pleasure,
and Instruction.
HARPERlS BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Bazaar is edited with a combination of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ Of
the great world of fashion, Boston Trav
eller.
The Bazaar eOmmends itself to every mem
Der of the household-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates in endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the chill
dren's clothes, to paterfamilias by its taste
full designs for embroidered slippers and lux
urious dressing-gowns. But the reading mat
ter of the Bazaar is uniformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired wide popu-
laTity Tor the Preside enjoyment it Affords
New York Evening Post.
In its way there is nothing like It. Fresh
and trustworthy a fashion guide, its stories
and essays. its poetry and squibs, are all in
MIGRATING to the miud.-ChieagO Evening
journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
ERM&.
Postage free TO all Subscribers in II
limited SfafaS


United States.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year, 81 90
Four dollars includes prepayment of Uni
ted States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
". and Bazaar. to one address for one year,
Ter Dollarsi OF, two Of Harper's Periodicals.
to one address for one year, seven dollars;
postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for
every club of FIVE subscribers at Four Dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for TWEEN
ty dollars, without extra copy; postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazaar, in
neat elotk binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense, tor seven dollars each.
complete set, comprising Eight Volumes,
sent on receipt of cash at the rate of five doll
lars and twenty-five cents per vol, freight at
expense OF purchaser. VII
Prominent attention sLraL be given in Har
Rs Bazaar TO such iilu sits ions OF the CEN
nial International Expos on may be pc
euliaTiy appropriate to i columns.
Newspapers are not 10 . opy TINS advertise
mant without the expires order Of Harper d
Brothers. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS,
deco II New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

Never set yourself up for a must
clan, just because you have drum
in your ear: nor believe you are cut
out for a school-teacher, merely be
cause you have a pupil in your eye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

In the Senate Mr. Morton has in
troduced a resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution
looking to the abolition ofthe cleo
toral college, and to have the Presi-
dent voted for directly by the peo-
pie
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

Henry Swan, of Otsego, New
York, called his wife to him as he
was dying, and said. "Marv Jane,
when You feed the hogs to morrow
night you'll be the Widow Swan"
And she was.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
TERMS
Postage;ffee To all Subscribers in the
United Mates.

United States.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, 81 90
-Four dollars includes prepayment of Uni
ted States postage by the publishers.
Subscription to HARPER's MAGAz4 NE
WEEKLY, and Bazaar, to one address Tor one
year, so 90; or, two of Harper's periodicals,
to one address for one year, seven dollars;
postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of Five subscribers at four dollars
each, in one Temittance; or, six copies fol
twenty dollars, without extra copy; postage
free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of 1arper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, viii be sent by express
free of expense, for seven dollars each. A
complete set, comprising nineteen volumes,
sent on receipt of cash at the rate of five dol
lars and twenty-five cents per VOL, freight at
expense of purchaser
Prominent attention viii be given in Har-
per's Weekly to the illustration of the Cen
tennial International Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
& Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
dee2-tf New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

When a man sets his whisky
down on the bar, takes you affection
ately by the buttonhole and clears
his throat, flee for your life: ne is a
going to explain his posi-
tinn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
SHERTFFS S La.

by VIRTUE of two executions in mv
ID hands, issued from the Chaucery Court
Of Giles county, in favor Of S. ID. Glaek, ct
ais, and J. W. Clack, ct ais, VS. Thos !.
Kellum, ir., ] will sell for cash to The highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the town
of Pulaski,
On Saturday, Dee. 18th, 1875.
all of said Thos J. Keilum's undivided in
terest in and 10 tract o. parcel Of land wing
the north by W r. Scales east by O. c. ABB
ernathy, south by J. L. Nelson and west by
Rebecea Pepper, and being the same land
upon which Thos. J Keilum, ST., resided at
the time of his death. containing about
215 Acres.
Said interest Icing one seventh. Levied upon
and viii be sold to satisfy the above Fl Fas.
;. y. MITCHELL,
nOv25-td Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
ID lie Fna d Giles GtsH!y.

THE NEsBIT PRESS i Offer to sell you is
/ the IMPROVED NESBiF press, mana
factured IN the city Of Memphis, Tenn
Works rapidly aud perfectly, and ruus so
light that you need not hitch horse TO ito
make bale. Time is nothing in packing
with it. warrant each press sold
T. j. cox, Proprietor.
~ Messrs Bergie & Myers, sole agents,
Pulaski, Tenn sePS1n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

DY VIRTUE ofan order of sale issued to
ID me from the Chancery Court of Lincoln
county. | win sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door. in the town of
Pulaski.
On Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1875,
all of jacob Vanhoozer's right, title and in
terest in and to d Tract or Parcel of Land,
lying and being in Civil District No. I. of
Giles county, adjoining the lands of Francis
Carmikle, Sarah Eel, NJ f. Ed9ins and
Ii. Aerrell contains, by estimation,
1873 Acres.
being the same lands upon which said Van
hoOzer now resides. Sale within lawful hours.
r. A. MITCHELL,
nOv25 til Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
Chancery Sale of Lands.


Theo. westmoreland, ct ais, vs. Daniel a.
Lanier, G. ais
DURSU ANT to a decree of the Chaneerv
Court for TILES county IN the above cause
! win sell,
On Wednesday, Dec. 22d, 1879.
at public sale. the highest bidder. AZ Pros
pect Depot on the \ .shvilie and Deca ur R.
R.. on a credit of six and twelve months,
with interest from day OF sale, and free from
the equity ofredemPtion, The
Tract OfLand.
mentionediu the pleadings, containing from
l55 10 ] 80 acres, situated ia Jile 2n.i civil
District of Giles county, adjoining the lands
of Albert Ball, Emanuel Robert, and others
and the same sold by Theo Westmoreiand
on the cath OF June, 1873. 70 Daniel y La
nier- Purchaser required To give notes with
approved seeulity. and q lien viii be retained
upon the land until the purchase money Is
paid
uov25-td j. b. STACY D. ST.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16

- Complete Pictorial History of the
Times. THE Best. Cheapest and
MIST Successful FAM Paper
IN the URiOn.ss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-16
AlI Vol Guaranteed.

~ Parties OF corporations throughout
Tennessee and the south may save money
BY getting eur estimates tor any eciitempia-
ted work. Address as above. n12tf