davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
Gnlumcr Retreats.

CREYLOCK HALL, WILLIAMSBURG, Berk-
I 4 .tr, ountv H. lbs delightful SuDuirr r'solt. D
,at., AMONG e hue 80 trks ir,, eObi InR tisnl
mo talu secry puT- bra,ing here, ana n'''lna
ring ~oll gCi hat luuS = mW tn hwtl htN
MI M, Kent ~it "a NOW NOoG OF hs Eutktr, VIII %
,.ul l,r 10 NTH scale Il rc,s t. uir.-
ris az . ttanr III hI.i.rfR ~ LIT. PI0prvetoIs.
HIGHLAND HOUSE, Garrison, \. Yin
the highlands Tie iuGSJu, 40 fusi ABOVE Ls il'f
I-rDs Junc rcptnbCE IL 10 slJ per week IVY aAh
August - a. l.. Apply 10 rand Un.on loi.d ~ 81 ia
~ a.. a.. W. a.. NAkiiSON, fnnn't"tH
DOUND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass.
IL paradise on AMERfCA"--Jenny Lind 49,
0pena Mly rrrins reasonable great !",itS chts Hf
- tnv la or Winter send stamp Tourist A. ilds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

u -, - i,or,,l ~ a.. ", en,v vi,tnIv
Ms.lieon snae near aTa with 300 tD ude
sired L. A. DAllEf, 0oo Gu ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
West Side.

west SIDE.
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will RENT,
a IA Doari handsomely fuInis"@ .tOoA l. one 90 ESQ
lrtleInen WnG0dOte.. rr rr-c required * Wr't "ot 81
r NO. - IVES l2rH-Sr.-Large and
- sinai attractive RIO ms, elegantly fIrh Size, al mocclh
m tnrth. REASONABLE 4iltts win uIat c"S OAA'D
ana ilcshat lone.
A PRIVATE FAMILY, living in their own
"A Lu.he WI rent 10 eeL man a We 'I ahss e,i u'
t,n uicc cd bal FlOOi, Win or "ItlOet
nUAKA. 10. West 4lsf 81. tr.etr"c' exchanged
HAN SOME FURNISHED SECOND STORY
4 tttDNI LOOM ~ith h.iohanb au" hatn r"W Tor
~ lie gentleman NItoDt boara house str'ty rivate; II
M,st1 Il H., htaf OGIa'c'
nNt, BLOCK from Jth-avc. handsome fur
, nish,d ttOOMS let Nth BOARD, -rcund snry
fut and nail naii moving Nay. No ia Mts SIN IT.
DARIOK FLOOR, 25x70, ele gantly furnished,
part also other r'ons above II west -itl ST.,
n. ar Itn ave iocstou trris moderate
DARTIES having their own furniture will
l ind desirable Ara nrMENfS near Pir,crS hts auTauL
aitst ana 9Th ave, .rlahed for gtau5nleu,
with II WitnOUt board. AIpD Al Mttl 3@d ri
TWO pleasant and we'll furnished PARLOKS
and on tuare Room, 81 rent 10 one or more gentlemen,
o2 West lam 81
rs,O an established physical desirable al
L rlualnrnts will he made with BOARD, IN iTst
class hoi-t Flth Hotel A,lrors HOFFMAN
HOUSE, Box 200 Tribune uiice
TWO elegant, udnoOr, front ROOMS,
with Grstclass boarl for adults residence completely
shed beautifully aud conveniently iOcated, aocunmoia
tous uusurpassod IOera d,subo party. Address
Tor Interview. pOst olhco Boa 1900 He~.lOlk Cty.
SrH-AVE., between 2SrH and 32D-STS.-
- second FLOOR 10 kEN elegantly fnrnist rntIe Of ID
suits by ate family residing on the avenue Win strictly
Address and requirements, NJ b. Boa 2ld, New
York Post ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
East Side.

An OFFICE for PHYSICIAN; also hand.
~ spmoy furnished ROOMS = sc or sugly, vicinity
As'0" 'n"7 ant near o'" & f.iS G SIS ca ave- %%'
A SMALL private family will RENT a hand
~ sonely frrlished pARioR snd BEDRoOM vita p,i'
Changed ss SaL q r s.: %"u u st % ''' '' ''
LARGE, well-furnshed ROOM. with gas,
%"ts ,n &C. g. Tn 1 o &C. E ne % Apply a. o To
3 or at the the NJ g A. Binding corner NJ rscnty'
"a st. AMI tourth ave
ERONr PARLGR in brown-stonc nov 81,
10Th suitable Ter Mag an OF dentist 90
for a single gentleman, To LET, unturnisiod
rI'O l. IA nicely furnished ROOM, to a
@'ns 'i sa Ii ir%a5 aniis ia Lexington
no RENr-0n 23d-st., between Madison and
y % Broadway. corner 6lstSt
WITH BOARD-A front BASEMENT also
w fourth ROOM Otnar viii be Nsc1tei after
the inst of Juue ref rences exchanged - East 46e 81
q LAST .22D-S r.-Elegantly furnished LARGO
bar gentlemen Fine restaurant 81 door. Permanent
pag es desired
IN EAST 32D-ST.-To RENT, furnished.
~ two snal aa tOl' lrso ROOM "ith OiaHL
l.DTH-ST., III ELst, one block from BrOpl-
T. ,nioe no ,se ami ,bie class rtoruccs exchanged
DDD-STy uG EAST.-Io let, handSoms,Iy
scrall other nicely f~ral'z rooms on thi ho'
~ EAST 21Sr-ST.-Dcsirible ROOMS,
eP,I with goOi JAiID.
slS EAST 22D-ST.-Nicely furnished ROOMS
pF 10 RENT WITH nrotcass BJARDi also, table ooar'
taken references exchanged
40 EAST 54TH-ST.-A very handsomely
, az. L.h.d acc1ud Osr FROST l,OJM. brown ST
house, ocDul led BY Owner, with trst ciLs BOARD.
sDI EAST 23D-S i.--FURNlSliED bDOhS,
with BOARD, en 81 te OF slugiy house and appoint
uiru,s class re- Fences exchanged
1913 MADISON-AVB.-Elcg antly furnished
DO ROOMS fer gentlemen
1fN EAST I5rH-ST. - Very desirable
Az ROOMS =, LEI, fln,i-l'" or unfurnshel raror
door and Other roons moderate, eAcIlont l"cN'
irving Lice
ESgI East 26TH-ST.-A few young men
leD can have spr,A BOARD and Il as1nt Looms f'r
- 90 uur Veea nome comforts can Oe Iad h-9 t'
Board.
OBJ EAST 30TH-S T.-Eleglntly furnished
ROOMS, with goul bolii Al very Icl-ona'I lt'' >
IA do r rices pleasant location pr'ite l%ny III
creuc's exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

Il - PER WEEK.-FURNISu. D ROOM ID
CoD LEE tor ~Ig1ng or hght housekeeping. 81 West
1T uear th-aNs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

(lE WEST 3JIu-NT.-A nicely furnished
DIV PAHIOR FLOOR; every cnvenie e., mOderi I'm.
movements. kitchen derird private family rsr-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
CLIsHMACLAVER.

Ono or two cOl0red civil rights
chronic cadaverous cusses have tasted
some of their newborn glory in Pulas-
XII. They haven't yet succeeded in get
ting up q test case
Civil rights embraces hotels, thea
tres, railroads and jurys. Wen either
have to quit eating, have no fun. stay
at home and burn the couri house, or
hold our noses and bear it for two years.
A fine cigar holder was voted to the
ugliest man in town by the Mulligans
the other night Our handsome friend
Q. Gus. Jones was elected.
A Pulaski lawyer spelled It
m-o-u-g-h-t in brief not long since,
and when laughed at, pettishly said
that it was nobody's diabolieal BUSH
ness II he chose to spell cat with C.
A negro walked into white man s
saloon in Pulaski the other day and
ordered drink. He was asked for the
money, and produced dollar on the
counter. He was furnished a glass and
bottle of common whisky and half
dollar in change. He drank and asked
''whar's dat ar change" and was told
that drinks were selling for half dol
lar on that day and by the next would
be worth dollar-the tax was going
up every minute.
use as good as dey sam IL dey don't
ak ME to set on dat dam Chancery
Court jury Use gwyne ter make der
whole dam business swar for damages,
l knows de law" The colOred gentle
man who said this had the appearance
OF seeming that he looked like he ought
to know what he evidently was doubt
less talking about.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
For the Citizen,
Break the News GENTLY.

DACtNA VIC NC"S ACAOAIs
1r. Editor; / believe there is moth
ing so attractive to people generally as
something new and novel, and with
your permission l will relate to the
readers of your paper the novel way
in which a young man of Giles at
tempted 10 prove the constancy of his
lady love. This promising youth had,
at an early age, displayed unusual tall
ent and precOsity. His father having
determined that no pains or expense
should be spared to develop his natural
powers, sent him to a distant place of
learning where he would receive the
instructions of the most competent
masters. Here he grew both i'm stature
and in knowledge, and promised To be
all fond and dOJing parent could de-
sire. Thus time glided smoothly by
with the hero of this stery, and he had
scarcely a thought aside from his books,
or a wish, save to excel his class mates
and bear off the highest honor; until
suddenly, and as if by chance, there
dawned upon his VISION a star, so
beautiful and bright that he was COM
pletely daZzled and bewildered by her
radiance. He could not shake off the
sOell thus thrown around him, but felt
an uncomfortable lesire to see more OF
this charming one. Consequently he
soon found himself one of a large circle
that had already been drawn tlither by
her many attractions. He was one OF
the favored few. His alteration was
not in vain, and he was made happy by
numerous encouraging smiles and ten
der glances, and when he was done
with books and masters he returned to
| his home with heart filed with love
and hope. it is said that ''absence con-
quers love" but not so with him; in
stead, his passion emily increased bpt
growing suspicious of his adoFed one,
| his heart was filled with doubt, and
jealousy racked him with a thousand
| torturing imaginings. Goaded to des-
/ peration, he resolved to give her con-
/ stancy a severe test. With this de-
/ termination he wrO,e to a cousin resid-
/ ing in the same place with whom lac
| CORES ponded, that he had been quite i'll.
/ but was better and WAS taking adyant-
/ age of the few moments the doctor al
/ lowed him, 70 let her hear from him
This hardly prepared her for what soon
| followed. In a few DAYS after, he WIOte
/ again somewhat in this style: 4" Dear
/ Miss-It has become my painful duty 60
1 inform you OF the death OF Your cousin
and my dear friend. Earth has lost
one of its brightest Jewels. He was
convalescent, but suddenly Telapse,l
and now he is no more. While deli
riOus he seemed to imagine there was
some one in the room and often called
her name; if It is as we suspect, break
the sad news 10 her gently, and signed
the name of one OF his friends. Ian
guage can not express the anguish thls
missiye conveyed. The cousin was
stricken with grief, and the fair one
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
Another Unfortunate.

Without fear of future punishment
before his eyes, and In utter Ignorance
of its awful consequences, another
young man of Lassitudinous laundering
after wine and women, called the other
day upon the same young ladies who
administered the tan-oOZe, as reported
in these columns last week, and under
their soft, persuasive smiles, was in
duced to imbibe of the same essence of
Oak-bark and putrescent COW skins that
had worked such wonders upon him of
the wilted shirt front. He thought like
the others, that he was called upon for
a toast, and so he bethought him of a
line in the back part of Webster's SPELL
ing book, and in sweet, original accent
he lifted his sparkling glass heaven
ward, and with eyes upturned implor-
ingly, he exclaimed; "May the pinions
of love never lose featheri" and
straightway gulped the liquid down.
He saw the Joke Immediately, and
grinned some and he would have given
Il up that he was sold, but he felt that 1t
would come up itself directly If he
could just get out behind the house and
lean his head on the fence. He said he
had some business to work up down
town, and LETT. His opinion of love
now Is that IL is q villainous humbug,
and lie thought in his soul before he got
through that he would not only lose a
feather" but that his whole internal
structure would evaporate. He says
now he knew 1t was tan-OOze. Ex-
Zack-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
A Trick of Trade.

Last Friday not bale of cotton was
brought to market on account of the
weather. Cotton buyers watched and
waited until they wearied, and they all
cOngregated in Wells & Young's back
room to console each other, and gas
generally. They soon tired of doing
nothing, and they all sat around the
stove and dozed of, except two of them.
One of these latter withdrew from the
crowd and Appropriated unto himself a
WheelbarroW standing behind a hogs
head, in which he stretched himself to
breathe few lines of slumber. As he
withdrew he exclaimed: 90 for 3
chance at one bale of dOg-tan to keep
my hand in, just merely" They all
sighed Amen :" and all proceeded to
snore. The other gentleman, who didn't
fell sleepy, had an idea In his head, and
as soon as he heard them all keeping
time with their noses, he slipped out and
got q bottle of chloroform and came
back and administered it. Then he
chuckied, and went out and stood in the
rain to watch for cotton. He could get
it at his own price now, and he stood
and stood, and the more he stood the
wetter he got, and the wetter he got the
more the cotton wagons didn't drive up,
and the wagons kept on not driving up,
and the rain continued TO not quit, and
his clothes kept on not keeping dry,
until he was disguised. He then went
back in the house to wiring his clothes
out, when he found that his brethren
had all awakened. They found the bot
tie of chlOroform in the pocket of DR.,
W., with the cork out, but he had been
TO JonesborO on that line so frequently
that it bad no effect on him. The wet
mau told them that ne had just bought
eighteen bales, and they were just fixing
10 mob him, when some gentleman came
in and remarked that no cotton had ar
rived. They saw the joke, and all laid
back to take another nap, and the wet
man was the first one to snOre.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
a Queen. Place Ton. a Marriage
Notice,

The Bowling Green Democrat of the
18th inst, under the caption "kentucky
Farm Items," gives notice of sundry
Sales-supplieS, etc-of divers kinds OF
stock, then winds up by publishing a
marriage notice, which, logically con-
sidered, is rather significant, As the
aforesaid editor no doubt intended TO
draw attention to Kentucky as the best
place to get good stock. The inference
from the connection is hat he also de-
signs to set forth its matrimonial adj
vantages. This being q legitimate con-
clusiOn, it will he apt TO strike the minds
of some here amazingly. As Jeptha's
daughter wandered up and down the
mountains in Israel bewailng her viz
ginity, so our toWnSmcu have wandered
mp and down the hills OF Giles county
bewailing their bachelorhood, and with
lamentatiOn longer, il not deeper, than
Miss Jeptha. The ever Vi9ilant eye of
a man in this fix VIII hardly pass un-
noticed such an advertisement, and un-
der that sort of hallucination common
to single men and women, we look for
them TO have business about Bowling
Green. So, friend Baber, we bespeak
in time your kind offices. They are
clever fellows, though, thus left until
now on the arid sands of departed time.
Stir yourself friend in heir behalf, lest
a gOodly hostage should revert to the
State tor want Of pOsteTity to claim it..
QUIDNUNC.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
Alfalfa Hnv.

To the Union and American:
ARCADIA IA NCH, nearS San Bernerdino, Cal,
Aug. 81 have often felt ike expressing my
admiration of tie ability You have shown in
the Agricultural department OF the UNIoN AND
AMERICAS Your efforts TO spread u knowl-
edge Of agricultural chemistry among the
masses viii certainly develop higher grade
of farming than heretofore The farmer
should ki ow both the chemical elements OF
the soil and also of the crop he proposes to
grow in order to know how TO adapt crops 10
the soil.
With you. grass Is king. and right manful-
" have you defended its regal rights. have
read all your articles on tna grasses, end
fully bellies il every acre of land in Middle
Tennessee, now being yearly impoverished
oy cotton, were s0wu with timothy clover OF
alfalfa, that in five years your lards would
be much richer, and YOU would be able to sell
enough beef, horses, mules and sheep TO buy
all the cotton the same land would produce
in ten years.
wish Co say a word IN reference to'Jhe
growth of alfalfa or lucerne, As you cali it in
Tennessee.
To De specific end deal in facts, viii give
leaf from my own experience in the growth
Of alfalfa.
l have patch of alfalfa Of seven acres,
which has boon standing eleven years. l
have cut fortv-twO tons fro this patch this
year, and If do not let Il 90 to seed. will
| be able to cut at least iweut y-eight more,
making seventy tons of eNceiieut hay from
seven acres. / ain cutting tEe second crop
Of very young alfalfa, sOwn m March last.
and am getting twJ tons per acre, and viii
cut two more crops equally as good before
/ frost Il Will surprise You e. learn that al
| falfa hay can be grown here. cut and stacked
/ for 81 per ton With our high-priced labor
this seems hardly possible, Vet DC Is so. Now.
why not grow alfalfa in Ilun--sees Any of
the river or creek bolt ms VIII grow il. It
| fourishes best in a sandy ioam which Is low
and moist The hrst year 1t equires good
! deal OF moisture, but after the roOtz get well
/ set, il will stand :, severe drought. II VIII
stand ~ much cold as clover and grows IN t.ch
! faster. All kinds Of stock tatten on il, and
/ prefer it to any other nav. think the soil
and climate Of Tennessee are both adapted 70
the growth Of alfalfa, aud think It's general
! Introduction in youv Stste would add vast
wealth To yOur farmers and Stock-gT0Wcrs
ii there is any interest manifested I wlil
hereafter give full Instructions rs 70 how sud
when 70 plant aud al ] have learned OF It's
general management
Before long win send yoG package of
seeds. Yours truly,
JoHN SHIRLET WARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
PULASKI.
What a Correspondent Of the
SOmerviIle Falcon Thinks.

Extract.
Governor Brown has returned home
and will resume the practice of law.
He is very much beloved by the people
of Pulaski and Giles county. They felt
his defeat for Senator very keenly.
How could men who owed their cleo
ton to conventions, vote for A. j .. when
he had for two years been stumping the
State against conventions? Ii his
views had been carried out, several of
these SOlOns would have gone up Salt
River and not to Nashville. Pulaski
was exceedingly unlucky before this
Legislature. She had candidate for
nearly every office and blanks every
time.
We have three nice churches, all built
of brick. The Methodist church is a
little larger than the one in SomerVille,
and is beautifully trescoed; has a menu
bership of over two hundred. Rev. A.
@. Dinwiddie is the pastor He is q
good pastor, genial companion and an
excellent preacher. The Presbyterian
church is about the same size IS the
Methodist, but not so beautifully fin
ished. DIR DuBOse, the excellent pas
tor of this church, is the Uncle OF J. j.
DuBsse, former Senator from Shelby.
Both of these churches furnish a par
sonage for their pastors, but pen pic
tUre OF either might make the member
ship blush, so l will refrain. The Cum
berland is IA small church and has no
pastor now. The EpiscOpalians have
no church at present, but rent room
for chat purpose They have a fine new
and beautiful RectOry just completed
A gentleman from Chicago good
place to leaVe-will soon take charge OF
this parish.
Pulaski is pushing things forward so
as to become city soon. she now has
a cotton factory which gives employ
nent to a large number OF hands and
turns out large quantities of thread and
domestic. Two national banks that
issue greenbacks. Martin College,
hOurishiug school for young ladies'.
The archetect is now drawing the plan
of the additions which are To be made
to the present buildings. When they
are completed the College will have no
equal in the State. Giles College for
young men. And soon we are toIhave
the town lighted with coal gas. The
dOuring mills are also soon to be in OPP
Grafton. These are designed to be
among the largest and best mills in the
State. The latest thing out" is the
new Hotel. This is to be something
both useful and ornamental. A joint
stock company has been formed and
they propose to raise twenty-five thou
sand dollars for the hotel and have
it erected at once. Every body is anX-
ious for them to succeed, but few think
there care millions in it, however.
The EpiscOpalian and Cumberland
Churches both have pastors now.-ED.
CITIZEN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
Mr.. Jeems and I

Most wothy of estimation,
We have peruSed your Grafton,
and they meet our appreciation,
For IN tins great and glorious nation;
There is a complete Inflammation.
Among the female population;
To use ali kinds of false decoration,
For vanity's idle qualification.
we think yolr proposed rectifestion,
Is worthy of all communication
Now after long elaboration,
And due consideration,
With much meditation,
We have concluded to pat in operation,
Our final determination,
VI answering your communication,
W hieh has called forth the vituperation,
OF some female with a weak Imagination,
At your as they say absurd imPutation,
Against ladies of heir station,
With your false eoncatenation,
Or Heterogeneous accusation,
" hieh are without any foundation,
Existing only in gour imagination;
But being aware of the great reputation,
You have at your station,
VI being one OF moderation;
We have made the calculation,
That you'd look with CONSERVATION,
At the great devastation,
Ihat would be made in yoqT habitRtion,
hlch you have secured by laborious appli
cation,
At your chosen avocation,
lfyou were to be the victims OF Discrimination
Through sympathetic commiseration,
We've d strong inclination
To become lmatrimonialy) our relation.
On your appreciation.
OF this candid declaration
We shall make preparation.
TO remove our habitation,
To hnvil 10 a Station.
here with JOY and exultation,
1ou-will ever bow in admiration.
Beyond all consideration,
OF this our determination.
We are without hesitation,
Ms AND HAMMER MODERATION
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-18
90. IN Biee.diing Hoard ;.

Peter ROdes, the same which is col
Ored, woOed and won a dusky maiden
and in due form Of law was making
vows before q parson west of Pulaski
the other day, and when the officiating
agent of Hymen arrived at that part OF
the ceremony where it Is asked If any
present had objection, Miss Bette Ed
mundsOn arose and said that dis thing
amt got TO be did, cause why dat Niger
tOle me he's gwine to marry me, and
I've done glib my 'fections!" In spite
Of this remonstTancs the parsOn pro-
ceeded, and tied the knot and clinched
it on the other side. Then Bette hied
her OF to town, and q lawyer is now
making arrangements to redress heI
grievous woes In a suitof breach OF mar
rage contract. The poor, heart-brOken
thing saws that "a 10 she can jes git dat
nigger's mule she'll be satisfied" and
that she'd rudder hab dat mule dan
dat niger anyhow"