davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
The Union City (Tenn.) Herald

The Union City (Tenn.) Herald
has this to say on the political stu
alton: Our cocks on the margin of
notable wagdom crowed a still
printers ink while the wires of
Sam darted in solicitude success for
the bnll which butted the cattle on
the rump for harmony, while both
Houses of Congress viii be able to
collapse the executive; and in our
opinion the thing was concocted by
the poor calves of rumpdom before
the cattle homed to bleat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

The Harrisburg pa Patriot,
says 1t reflects popular sentiment
when it uses this language:
Mr.. Tilden will be inaugurated
President of the United States,
peaceahly if no fraud be attempted,
forcibly if the people are compelled
to do it by the strong hand. For the
present we counsel calmness and
moderation. But when the time
comes, if it should come, when the
rights of the people must be vindi-
Gated at any cost, the honest ard
patriotic men of the country must
be ready to do their duty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

Some of the scientists now argue
that the moon, instead of being a
cold orb, is in fact redbot, so much
so that no living thing known to our
world could live there for a moment.
This knocks the green cheese theo-
~ into a cocked-hat, and puts the
man in the moon into a rather
warm piac.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

'Mr-father wants to borrow
your paper. He only wants to
read it Well; go back and ask
Jour father to send me his supper
Tell him I only want to eat it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
The Necessity of Employment.

That it is equally necessary for
children to have an occupation, and |
certain hours allotted them for
that occupation, as it is proper that
grown people should have their reg
ular routine OF duties, is quite evl-
dent
One has no use for a boy or man
who has gained for himselfthe name
Of cider" "He has no business
we say. He has a listless, know
nothing air; he spends his time on
street corners or doing in the sun.
What will he amount to in the game
OF life?-"A lost trick
IT'S then he comes to his own
rescue, saying 81 was brought up
so; my mother humored me and
my father encouraged her; I had no
work to do, and no regular duties
to perform; and now l cannot bring
myself to it; my life wakes duller
and duller, and ere long 1 will be a
total wreck; 1 lack the flush Of
health, the spicy freshness Of mind
and the keenncss of witwhich are the
results of steady, useful employ
ment."
Knowing one case you know all,
1t is the same with the housewife,
who never has her bed made or her
floor swept, or her face washed
when company comes in; and then
she is in a furry. A sheet must be
thrown over the untidy bed and
chalk must be supposed to cover
a multitude of faults.
at is Mrs. Southworth's last sue
cess" she says, laying down her
book, "and so interesting besides ]
was reared in luxury at home. l
never soiled my hand with anything
before l married Mr.. Thompson.
Why, when l was a child, l did
nothing but play in the sun and
tear holes in my apron"
And so the story goes. She be-
comes a woman spurned by her
neighbors, despised by her husband,
and respected by no one. She wags
out a miserable life, and carries that
aching void through her whole eX-
istence.
"A lack ofuseful employment"
Oh mothers! Give your children
enough to do. 1t is that food
which strengthens and develops the
body and hrightens the intellect.
They will flourish like young
plants under your careful training,
and when they shall have grown to
manhood will prove themselves
worthy of the love and esteem in
which they will be universally held.
And all on account of steady and
useful employment"
We are indebted to the National
Publishing Company of Memphis,
for History of the United States
from the Aboriginal Times to the
Present Day. BY John Clark Rid
path, A. NJ, Professor OF History
= and Bellies Letters, Ind ana Ash
| bury University. Royal Octave
Illustrated with maps, charts, por-
tro;ts and 1ia,sro,,,s SolS only Nv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
KeIIull. Land for Sale.
IO8 Acres q Ln2td.
Chancery Sale Of Lands.

NJ Nj. Maclin VS. John MeNairy ct al.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
1 Court for Giles county in the above cause
l will sell,
On Saturday, Dec. 10th, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
eourt-h house door in the town of Pulaski, on
credit of and l2 months with interest from
day of sale the tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situated in the sth civil district of
Giles coGnty, on the waters Of. Buchanan's
creek, containing about
40 4 c3'eS of Land,
being the same sold by said Maclin to Ara
bella then Arsbella Stevenson now Arabella
McNairy. Purchaser required to execute
notes with good personal security, and lien
will be retained for the purchase money
Sale free from the equity Of redemption.
nov23-td j. B. STACY, G. 81 N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

EtNNl CAN'T be made by every agent
$500 every month in the business we
furnish, but those willing to work
can easily earn dozen dollars day right in
their own localities. Have no room tn explain
here business pleasant and honorable. We
men and boys AID girls do as we'll as men,
" VIII furnish you complete Outfit free
Inc business pays better than anything else.
ne Will bear expense of starting you. Par
uculars free. Write and see Farmers and
mechanics, then sons and daughters, and ali
classes IN need Of paying woTkat home should
write TO Us and learn all about the work at
once Now is the time. Don't delay. Ad-
dress TRUE d Co., Augusta, Maine. nov2 If
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
A Good Home for Sale.

ar viii swap for good farm in desira-
" BILE eoTrmunity, or good town property,
or good land in Texas, if the difference is in
my rsuch. 7 have about 450 acres of land,
] 80 cleared, most of which is good; 50 or 80
acres leve, and fine, plenty % tine timber,
good water, good orchard, good houses and
good neighbors. = good place for a tanery,
house, shetry YatS al ready for use with a
little repairing. / have about so acres in
corn, in cotton, 40 head of hogs, 20 head of
cattle wish To put an the trade. Come and
see me ifyOU want bargain. Is miles south
west of Pulas Il, on Shannon's branch, near
Marbut's P. o., Giles county. Tenn.
sep7-tilchris Rev. J. NJ. SHELTON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

!" Here you are reading a
paper again, as usual. If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
FOR SALE!.

On Thursday, Nov. 30th, 1876,
T WILL sell at public outcry to the highest
/ bidder, before the courthouse door in Pu-
laski, a tract of about
20 Ac9'eS IF Land,
belonging TO the estate of Robert Dickson
deco. lying ia the sth civil district OF Giles
county, and bounded on the north Dy sne
estate OF Elizabeth Dickson, on the east BY
Charles q. Alternately, on the south by -
Sharp and on the west oy M Dickson -
Platt and survey will be exhibited on day Of
sale. Terms: One halfof purchase money TO
be paid in cash, and remainder on II InohtiiS
credit with interest. Note with good seeuri-
tv required and lien retained.
noy9-td Fl. Il, AYMETT, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30

w. Jasper Blackburn, a promi-
nent Republican of Louisiana and a
brother of ex-Comptroller Black
burn of this State, comes out over
his own signature and says:
GAS the oldest native Republican
in the Gulf States, 1 call for a dis
play of manly honor in the matter.
Tilden and Nichols are evidently
elected. Let them be inaugurated.
If net, then let us have another war
and an electoral separation, or an
other policy of reconstruction. The
South, especially Louisiana, cannot
live as she has been living fer the
past decade. It is a mockery upon
human right and an insult to all
true manhood to say that she can"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
sEERE.IIFIF'S SALE eiREAL estate
20 AcTeS OF Land,
and the
FACTORY and MILLS

thereon. known as Vale Mills, situated in the
9th civil district of Giles county, on Richland
Creek, bounded north by the lands of j. T,
MeKissack. south by Mrs Amis and Smithson
and south by Mrs Amis. The interest Of
the said McKissack il the same being an I'M
divided interest OF one-half. Sold to satisfy
Clerk 81 Master against said J 7. McKissaek.
nov23-td R.. a BLOW, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30
INTIMIDATION IN WEIR
MONT.
Discharge Any of Your SubOr-
climates who Vote the Dem
Ocratic Ticket


Ruthland (Yt.) special to the n. Y. World J
The following letter was sent by
the superintendent of the glove
Sewing Machine Company" from
Rochester, N. Y. to their agent at
Rutland, Vt, just before the late
election. In its bias and intent it
is a disgrace to any civilization, and
deserves the righteous indignation
of all lovers of fair play and Justice;
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 3, 1876
To the Rutland Office: We wish
you to discharge any of your subor-
dinates who vote the Democratic
ticket We believe the success of
the Democratic party will be the
ruin of our country and business,
and will not support anyone who
will not stand by US in this. This
is a struggle between the intelligent
portion Of the community and the
ignorant and roughs and rowdies of
the cities.
Mr.. Stockwell FULLY concurs with
me in the above.
(Signed( GEO. B. PETTIBoNE.
Write to all your agents to the
above effect and what we wish.
(Signed) GEO. B. PETTIBoNE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-30


blooming Grove Lodge. No SIS 0 q T
meets every saturday at o'clock II; II B
EdUtris, W c f; w NJ Edwards, * see Y.
Pleasant lauey Lodge, 80 4I5, O e T,
II Rogers. " G T; W x Alternately s.
Pisgah Lodge, No 80, O & +, meets every
Saturday at S p n; } Il Evans, W c IT; p
Collins. X :.
Aurora Lodge No. Pulaski; W.
Joner Rivers. ". c. r; Rolhn La,seter, sec
Aspen hin Lodge. No 442 o. 6 T. Aspen
Hil, meets every Friday at 1880 2 m, J W
Mo1ard, W T.; g u Bennett, s.
Csve Spring Lodge. No ass, meets every
Saturday p AZ; S Z Mason, w c TiJ Par
sons. sec'y,
CrossWatei Temple No 2ou meets at sharon
81 Saturday night IN each month; EppersoI
Varply d +; R j Bruu>ou. ID sec'y.
Crossw alter lodge, No 504, meets at-Sharor
LIST, I'd and sd saturday; A Kellum, w Q i
L j Rrunson, rec y.
odd elbows.
dies Encampment, No 50, meets the Isl
Monday night in each month; A L Crow
P;F II Bunch, 5,
ulaski Lodge, No -, meets every Friday
ujgnt; Z b Grow, n q; NJ Bunch, sec'y
Campellsyille Lodge, ] o . +, James 4
Cmpbsl, n G.; d Z HORNE, ees'y'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
WashingtOn's Appearance.

I once heard my father, in private
conversation with Washington Allston,
give his candid opinion of General
Washington's appearance. He said
that his figure was by no means good;
that his shoulders were high and mar
row, and his hands and feet remarkably
large. He had aldermanic proper
tions:" and this defect was increased by
the shape of the vest of that day. But
with all these drawbacks, his appear
ance was singularly fine. I have heard
my mother Say that the first time she
saw him, he entered the hall door, as
see passed from the entry to the par
lor, and that she thought him the most
superb looking person she had ever
seen. He was then dressed In black
velvet, with white lace rufles, ETC., e.
actly as Stuart's picture represented
him.-Jaae Stuart; Scalbaaer for July.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
ChailiOis Hunting.

1t is not so very long since we had
the pleasure of conversing with one of
the best Scotch deer stalkers and most
successful of chamois hunters, says a
traveller. According to this gentle.
mans experience, getting shot at a
red deer is mere child's play compared
to getting within range Of the lynx
eyed and keen scented chamois No
one need to sleep out all night upon an
icy mountain ledge to kill red deer;
but in order to circumvent channels
the sportsman is compelled to adopt
this course for many nights at a time
before he even sees his quarry. Then,
again, deer stalkers draw up the noun
tain as rule, while the channels hunt
er's object is to attain high altitude
first and creep down toward the object
he wishes to draw a bead Upon. At
gray dawn the channels hunter is on
the alert, and by the aid of his clear
eyed Swiss guide and one of the best
deer stalker's glasses he sweeps the
rocky peak and ledge within his ken.
If he is lucky enough to spot the SEN
tinel channels perched on some pin
nacle of rugged granite, they partly
separate in order to circumvent the
flock, a proceeding which in nine cases
in ten ends in miserable discontinue
Sometimes, however, the party above
the channels get crack, at others those
below. Even should the bullet take
effect, not bone of the quarry may be
even picked at the camp fire. Some
times the death-struck channels topples
off the giddy ledge. and bounding from
projecting crag to crag as he falls
downward, eventually lodges in some
inaccessible crevice, a mere pommeled
mass Of shapeless skim and bone. At
other times the hunters find it impossi-
BILE to get at the ridge upon which the
cham DIS has fallen. Should the party,
however, succeed in catching the old
goat great rejoicing and horn blowing
is INDUCED in. The flesh of the channels
eats more like goats than deer meat,
and from the gourmand's point of view
is dead failure. The wild, sterile and
romantic scenery, the dead silence of
Alpine heights where the dangerous
sport is pursued, and the extreme ar
duousness of the pursuit-al have.
charms for the true sportsman and
lover of nature. Sportsmen love sport
for sports sake, and it is not the prize
they value so much as the winning of
it. The Swiss mountaineers are ardent
channels hunters, and many of the
goiter affected inhabitants lose their
lives yearly in hunting the wild goat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
1 Woman's Chances of Marriage.

A Cincinnati girl sends to the En-
qa1irer, of that city table that she Las
made up, based upon her own observa-
ton, showing a woman's chances of
marriage between the ages Of fourteen
and forty. Of 1000 women, taken
without selection, it is found that the
number married at each age is as be-
low; or if (by an arithmetical incense)
we call woman's chances of marriage
in the whole course of her life 1000 her
chances in each two years will be
chnun In the table. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

GENIUS is the most peculiar of attri-
butes. Genius leaves the water in the
wash basin Genius never shuts gate
or door. Genius borroWs small sums of
money, never to return to them. Genius
gets drunk and affects filth. Genius
loses it's key and spectacles, Genius
uses other peoples stamps and station
cry. Genius is often poet. Genius
Is incapable Of folding newspaper
properly or keeping a book clean.
Genius always leaves litter on some
body's desk. Genius is sympathetic
only in bad manners. Genius's faults
are ascribed to eccentricity. Genius
would be happy, but his selfshness
won't let him alone. Genius is a grown
baby that disarranges everything.
Genius, in an advanced state of civil
cation, would be stamped to death by
an Infatuated mob, paradoxical as such
tragedy may SEEM Cour Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
lOWn III The UADIe
Chances.

THE Sisterhood of ST. Barnabas "
| is the name of new organization of
Protestant Episcopal ladies in Newark.
| 1t has the official sanction of Bishop
Odenheimer, and will begin its work by
taking charge of St. Barnabas' hospital.
ENGLAND has imported in the past
four months, S., 845,685 worth of Pc
troleum, against 1865, 100 worth in 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
THE SOLDIER CIYILIAN

George Washington said, "when we as
sured the soldier; we did not lay aside the
Citizen" This sentiment Of the noblest
Of Americans shoul3 be cherished by each
and all of us. as concession to citize nship
by the greatest of American military
chieftans, and while we sympathize
with the martial spirit that seems
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
THE. NATIONS centennial.

Est ahhshment of Free Government-Men and
.Neasures-The Soldier Civilian-The Civil
.Service-Power of the Press-Church
and State-Unity of the State-The
Centennial-0ur Position in the
international Field-Indus-
try of America-Army
and Navy-Peace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

NINE of the girls at Wellesley Insti-
tute, Massachusetts,, rowed Dom Pedro
on the lake. como isoa afIg II hsl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05
THE INDUSTRY OF AMERICA.

In all thl'gs II Our country, whose inter
ests we should remember on This dav ot
commemoration and rejoicing. It should he
our industrial forces, and if there is to he
yne thing mare than another that is to re-
ceiye our sympathies, both moral and ma
terlal, 1t IS the artisan of America, that be-
ing OF whom it has been said by loving
heart that beat warmly for the workingme en-
of the United States:
" love the blacksmith at his anvil,
The weaver at his loom.
The tailor at his table s.
The miner in the gloom: 10 GaG3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-07-05

CHURCH AND STATE.
Of all the virtues within the scope of the
American Republican idea, none have re-
ceived more marked recognition of inter
national society, with the COMMUNICATION of
the liberal and virtuous of all lands, than
the latitude given as a guarantee under
the constitution of freedom of RELIGIOUS
thought, based upon the distinct separation
of church and state, Although what may
be meritorious in the church temporal con-
structioD, is not obsolete in the BODY polite,
but Is attuned to the moral discipline of the
state, without controlling the issue of sects
or the peculiar modes of individuals. The
Shaman, or the Sintaist, the Fatimist, the
Omiade, or the Abasside, Greek, Jew or GEN
tile, has within the area of American free
dom, full play for the powers of his indie
pendent worship, clear of the trammels of
domination of either church or state. he
comes to this land of freedom, buoyant with
the arm of faith in the belief that religious
federation in the United States of America is
assured to all, that here to-day, in this cen
tennial anniversary he can offer his PRAYERS
perform his VOWS in such manner as NAV be
in full accord with his own obligations or
those he may inherit from his forefathers,
in security with guaranteed immun-
ity from oppression or dictation. Let
us again on this day ofrehearsal of national
promises, renew our ODlgatlOnS to the
world, that this is g the land of the free. .
that here in this cosmopolia NAV all the
peoples Of the world gather under the ban
iner of state and church freedom-indedend-
ences of the one, and integrity of the other,
all of which we promise them, as the boon
given to us by the precepters of our early
history, and sanctifed to their posterity by
hebIood of the heroes shed for the olsen
thralment of man from the religious per-
secutions and the monarchial, tyrannies of
the decaying dynasties of the old world.
aa UNITY OF THE STATES
The same sun that gilds the mountains of
Pennsylvania and burying himself thou
sands of feet into mother earth, then solidi-
flying his rays to be reproduced in the wealth
of minerals of the Key Stone state, shines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11
I nl'cdccIJtcd .LNuds.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. }
Iowa Co., Wis.

Dodgcvie, July 3lst. lSi6.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
described lands and city aud village hts IN the
county Of Iowa, aud State of Wisconsin, were
sod hy the Treasurer ct said county on the
l2th day OF May, 4, d. 1874, for the delinquent
take, OF the wear 1913.
The amount set opposite each tract Of hand,
and city and Village iots, Is the amount ot tax,
interest, and charges, due thereon, computed
Ia the last daq at redemption,
and charges, on The following described tract
of land, and city and village lots. are paid On
or bei,r' the i3Ih day OF MAY, A. D. 1871. tn.
same will be conveyed 10y tax deed To the pnr-
CHASER,
l0tiN I0ARF. County Clerk.
Iowa CpuntV Mis-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11
IOirN COuUtU Ticket.

COLORADO, the last addition to the
sisterhood Of States, voted on the
md, and gave the Republican ticket
LOO majority, secul ing two Republi-
can L. 5. Senators, member Of Cou
gress, aud electoral votes for Hayes
and Wheeler. Carry the news to
Sammy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11

* 1864 Tiden declared this war
failure and now, thirteen years
afterwards, he wants to be elected
President, so that he may make it n
failure 10y depriving the Republic
and the Government OF the dca! "
earned fruits Of the war. Shall he
be gratilied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11

was paraded the other day in the
shape OF a .titc-si"sVe copy OF the
letter, as if, put id this form, it
would prove the s.imeful SANDER.
Now the facts come out, and they
rebound upon the originators OF
this despicable scheme with crushing
force, and fairly sting the Democratic
candidate. These facts are as fol-
lows-stated over tue signature of
the Secretary af the Alliance:
L. General Hayes was never a
member Of the order.
=. He never saw the constitution
and bylaws of the organization.
3. No committee OF the order ever
called upon him.
4. The letter of his private Sec
rotary was stolen from the rooms OF
the Alliance, by whom car be i'm
agined.
). THE 1Hioace indol@d H.. Til
den IN 2,todhe "erpressed himself
much !patifed for tie assistance, bm
wishcd il kept sec,et, rs, j u bccanae
hnosc,s, he miglt lose tie toreign rote.'
These are the facts given by the
Secretary, in his letter. What
shall be thought of such mau!
What shall be thought of such u
candidate compared with the frank,
open, manly course of Governor
Hayes, how this trickster shrinls
into insigniiicance Can any decent
man longer hesitate in his choice
between these men.
TIE following are some of the mot
toes used in Democratic professions
in September, 1861, in New York
City, under the auspices Of thG New
York State Central Committee, of
which S J. Tilden was President.
a despot has his Iaridi-e tmeaning Lincoln)
and liberty has her avengers
american soil ,courgcd by an unconditional
dc,pot in Abraham Lincoln
mo more Victims for ,laughtcr-pcns-not
man--not II dollar"
III Seward touches his bell again, the PEG.
pie will stretch his neck
"Thc Constitution We will obey, but arbi-
trary arrests we viii resist unto death"
"Thc people are ready to take vengeance on
the advocates of ciyil war.
"Lincoln has murdered three white men to
free one negro"
Free ballots or free bullets. Crush the ~.
rant, Lincoln, before he brushes yon.n
"Resistnncc to tyrunts Is obedience TO God.
"Down with the Bastics,'
The Confederate papers are fran
tically calling for combination of
the "Solid South" to defeat Gov.
Hayes and put down the Republican
party. The samcspil'it aninates them
that filled the gentle secession bosom
of Sam j. T'ildea when he marshalel
the great peace-surrendcr meeting
in New York City who paraded I'M
der the aforesaid notices and ban
MRS