davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Tuesday, September s, 1875,

within legal hours, the following real estate,
desert bed as follows: Lying and being In
Shelby county, 7 ennessee, District No. l, range
5, section 5, and being lot No. OF the sUbdivf-
sion OF r. ". Bond's lands in this cause,
bounded SIS fellows: Beginning at the SOUTH
east corner OF lot No. l; thence south chains
and 81 links to the northeast corner of dover
lot No. 3, with sweetgum pointers, thence
west IA chains and 10 links to the northwest
corner of dover lot No. with redOak sap
ling pointers; thence south l254 degrees eight
chains and II links to the southwest corner Of
said dover lot, with sasSafraS and redOak sap
ling pointers; thence west Is chains and IS
links to stake, IL being one Of the corners OF
dover lot No. l; thence north chains and IS
links to q stake, the northeast corner of dover
lot No. l; thence west % chains and 40 links
to the northwest conner OF said dover lot
stake, south 2612 degrees east, 50 links from
whlteoak marked X thence north Is chains
and SO links to a stake; thence east As chains
and 48 links to q stake in the west line of the
Harrel tract; thence south two degrees east six
chains and 40 links TO the southwest corner of
lot No. l thence east IA chains and so links TO
the beginning, containing 81 $500 acres.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. This August 4, 1876,
JAMES REILlN, clerk.
T. Solicitor. auS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
ST. LOUIS LAW SuHUOL,

claw Department of Washington University
Il will open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
IL, 1876. Full course, two terms, six months
each. Students admitted to the Senior Class,
October 10Th. Tuition, $50 per term, including
use OF library. For particulars address
q. M. STEWART. Dean of Law Faculty,
cod 2O3 n. Third ST., st. Louis, Mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Saturday, the asa of September, 1875,

within legal hours, at the front door of the
tenement herein before described, 1 will offer
Tor SALE at public auction. to the highest bid
DER, Tor cash, the aforesaid lot of ground. and
the building thereon, being the northern
tenement OF the Irving Block, and sell the
same according 70 the terms of said Trust
Deed and the powers therein COME rred upon
me as trustee. The equity of redemption and
rlgnt OF DOVER are expressly waived, and the
title TO said property Is considered good, but L
sell and convey only as trustee.
N. P. JARNI9IN, Trustee.
Inc notice OF sale for 18th Septem Der, 1875,
n4s oeen WILnOraWn. ID. 2. y.
Aumes Poston and E. L. Beicher, Att,ys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE In
SHELBY COUNTY.

No. S., r. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-G. L. Douglass, Admir-,
ETC., VS.. r. T. Bond ct al.
DY by virtue OF decree for sale entered In
ID this cause, 1 will sell, at public auction,
in front of the courthouse door, on Main street,
Memphis. Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02

Prices Lower than the Lowest.

LOU On ExGSS as .
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
THE SMITH Hand Power Cotton and
Il Hay Press certainly stands without an
Squal in the markets of the country. OVER
THREE HUNDRED now in use. Many,
many Planters have written us, declaring II
TO be by far the Best Press ever used or seen.
ENTIRELY NEw-SAITH's
Most Wonderful SeIEAeGfnE, wrought.
Iron HOFsT.POwer SereE-Press
One thousand yards horse travel saved in the
process Of packing each bale Of cotton. This
Press pack up, and when the bale Is finished
and taken from the Press, the screw pin
easily made to reyo We and carry down the
folloWerb' ock by means OF its own weight in
less time than half minute.
COTEOA GINS.
The NebIItt and Goodrich Gins, and the
Brown Gins are fully equsl, in every essen-
nsl particUia., to any that is made. We
will sell these Gins LOWER than any first
class Gun in market.
Don't fail TO call at Messrs Milburn, Walker
q Co. s old stand, No. 81 Union street, and ex-
anime the Gins and witness the operation of
both the HORSEPOWER Screw ami Hand-Power
Presses. We are now prepal ed to suit every
class of buyers, and I'LL all orders promptly
Our motto is satisfaction to all purchasers
QUICK sales and short profits.
fr su&ww VIM. NJ. SMITH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
.KKDAY. DAY BKFoRR-
MONTHS I XE

sRles. l0t00; tone of the market at IOl5,
quiet; 10 As, quiet and steady; u 30, quiet and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
TRUST SALE.
IRVING BLOCK
TENEMENT.

WHEREAS, On the lst July, is7I, by deed.
w which is of record In the Rezister5
ofnce OF Shelby county, Tennessee, in BOOK
No. 81, page sS. etc., Stephen A. Norton and s.
e. Norton, his wife, executed 10 me, NJ p lar
nigin, Trustee, deed Of trust, wherein thew
conveyed to me, trustee as azores i'd the
following property, viz: "a certain lot or par
Gel OF land In the city of Memphis, shelby
county, Tennessee, to-Wit: The north third
OF the lot on which stands the IRVING
BLOCK, which said third fronts "a feet 9
inches on the east side of Second street. hav-
ing for Its northern boundary the line OF the
alley running east and west, and for its SOUTH
ern boundary the middle Of the parti ion wall
dividing the tenement upon said lot from the
one adjoining and south of 1t, with depth OF
one hundred and - feet, rnnning eastwardIy
from Second street to the rear wall Of said
northern tenement;" which said Trust Deed
was made to secure to VIM. Johnston the pay
meRt of two notes, Of like date, for SO, 400
each, msde by s. A. Norton and ID. R Cook,
payable TO said Johnston lone due LIST Sep
tel Der, 1873, and the second due LIST Septem-
Der, lo74-and both bearing interest nom cate;
and whereas, the second OF said notes re-
mains due and unpaid by the said maker, and
b. h Richards and Benz. E Crane, as Trustees,
are the holders thereof, and at their reQues
1, N. T. Jsr1 gin, Trustee, as directed In said
trust eed1 hereby give notice, that on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02

John is an experienced horseman, anu 'lr, e.
take the best care of stock at the lowest priceS.
Boarding horses speciality. Ample IOo"A iO'
ockaWays and buggies on secOno noO-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
new LIVERY STABLE,
No. ~ ADAMS STREET.

John DUNN & CO., formerly with a., =: ,d %,
81 Bracket & Co., have openea III
Livery and Boarding Stable, al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02

General ICems-HlRhe,t Daru to-, o. 10,
lowest barometer, 29.o74; rang .2S9 highest
temperature, 940; low st. temperature, 6l7 ;
range, 30. Prevailing direction of Wind,
northeast; q estest velocity of WHO'D, 16 miles
an hour; total number OF miles, 2769. Number
of clear days, 7; number of clouoy days, s;
number of days on which rain fell IA. Com
paTative emperatures-August, l.72, 80; Au.
gust, 1878, 79o; August, 1874 81 90 August, 1875,
75o. Co psrative Preclpitatlo August 1872,
81; Augu.t, 1873, 4 s.; August 1874, 460 Au.
gust, 1875, 239. VIM. MELEOY,
Sergeant Signal service U. s. A,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Memphis. TENNESSEE, July I, 1876.

lei, bought of you, on my entire crop last year,
u to its excellence. The machine does all you
Ill DUST dirt and small trash loos and lightens
more work, with less draft and less wear of ma
that would be a total loss, and while in every
ginner, 1t adds equally as much to the PROFIT of
w PRICES, is it" an indispensable machine to
N. b. FORREST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02

sBelow bench mara.
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. BAN sah Weather
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13

We regard reform as the paraSs
mount issue. 1t means everything.
1t embraces all other issues. 1t
comprehends the solution of fnan
cial difficulties, not an abrupt and
forced resumption of specie pay
ments to the injury of every indus
try and interest, but the develope-
ment of the resources of the country,
the removal of the shackles from
honest labor, the accumulation of
the means beforehand to pay, the re
turn of prosperity and peace. 1t
embraces honesty and retrench-
ment in the public expenditures, the
prompt and faithful collection and
appropriation of the public reve
nue., the dismissal from Office of
thieves and political spectators, the
publication of the civil service
and the pacificatiOn Of the
whole country. 1t means the pres
ervation of the constitution intact
the separation of the judiciary from
executive control or legislative IN.
reference, the re establishment ot
law and order, the punishment ot
official knaves and robbers and the
administration ofjustice.-[ st Paul
Dispatch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
PULAsKI. July 8. 1876.

Pulaski, July 3, 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR Allow me through
your paper to say to the citizens,
that ] have consigned the work in
which Ikave so ANONYMOUSLY failed
the raising of cenataph to the
memory Of Giles county Confeder-
ate dead, into the hands Of the gal
LIANT and heroic Capt.s Woodbridge.
His young life has been thwarted
and forever darkened in your de
fence, and his motives in this work
of philanthrophy, and humanity,
cannot be impugned. He listened
with US a few evenings since at
Martin College to the rendering of
the .'Furled Banner of the Lost
Cause" and the fearful pathos of
the II orn and Tattered Gray Jack
ct" Saw not the pageantry nor the
brilliant throng assembled; but
heard the deafning applause that
greeted the awakening Of the past
In his sublime efforts to preserve
the untarnished honor OF our
country, and the memory Of oar
friends and his comrades from
oblivion, he believes you will not,
cannot, turn a deaf ear and callous
heart.
Believing truly that life has no
difficulties which an honest deter
mined man, through Heavens help
cannot, surmount, l shall look back
in my wanderlngs, with a heart full
of hope and confidence, to the fina
success OF this most righteour work
Thanking those who have con.
tributed, very cordially, I am
Resp't, EsTELLE VEHsE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
Views of Col. Lamar.

Col. Lamar of Mississippi, being
asked his opinion Of the nomination,
said:
81 think the nominations are such
as Webster would pronounce 'Rmi-
nently fit to be made In point Of
reputation, the ticket is one OF
unusual excellence. Every section
of the party can unite in its support
for the points of agreement and co
operation which it presents are
much more important than the
points of disagreement. In Gov.
Tilden it gives to the Democratic
party bold, able and sagaciou'
leader, and offers TO the American
people the opportunity to realize il
| the Government the reform which
they so earnestly desire. Gov. Hen
bricks is a man who has performed
every trust reposed in him witt
ability and fidelity"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
ASPEN HILL.

If it is not objectionable pre-
sumption on my part, Twill proffer
a few words in the absence of Mr..
Observator. I am somewhat sur
prised at his not having given you
before now a description of our
crescent village. Its longitude is
about 81 degrees west from Green
wich, and in view of this fact, we
are willing to admit that the folks
over there have their time a little in
advance Of ours. Hence, just about
the time Queen Victoria is prepar-
ing for breakfast ''Mich." Hollands
old rooster crows for day. But
then our time is just as good as
theirs Except that it is a little
hard if we do have to wait till they
are supplied before we can get ours.
Our latitude has not changed much
since the war, but we think that
within the last ten days we have
slipped a little farther south than
common. Or else since Dom Pc
dro's return to Brazil he has by his
favorable report and flattering de
scriptions Of our country persuaded
the equator to take a tour north
during the summer months. What
ever may have been the cause our
weather has been very hot and
broad -brimmed hats are getting to
be uncommonly stylish. The streets
of our village are broad and well
set with "dog fennel," chunks
brickbats, fence rails, while in some
of the suburbs deep gulleys gape
hungrily for the bruised shin of the
benighted footman. Another thing
to be considered is that the railroad
| passes through the whole extent o
our village, and when we are no
too hot, tired or busy we can get t.
see the train on any day.
We have long felt the iron hee
of the despotic ruler, "Hard Times,
but the promising crops and pleas
ant, refreshing showers enable Il
to hope for an early exodus iron
his bondage. Farmers are rapidl
gathering their wheat into thei
garners, and although the crop i
not as fine as that of last year, it
probably better than most of US e1
, pected.
5 There came a man through oU
l village the other day selling th
great Preserving Fluid. If we coul
have gotten it in time to preserv
! some of our ten dollar bills last
b don't know when-they would no
be looked upon with almost {
much curiosity as if we had lot
Egyptian mummies in town. u
t. fortunately it is only designed fc
d preserving fruit. However, if
Z had brought the fruit along
d would have shit the nail on Il
if head" A LISTENER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13

All Philadelphians having the
success of the Centennial Exhibi
ton at heart were overjoyed on
Thursday on the discovery at the
close of the day that it had been one
of peculiar and interesting Centen-
nial condolences" An excursion
came from Elizahethport, and the
number of cars which conveyed the
cuIsionists was exactly seventy
six. At u o'clock noon the re-
turns from the turnstiles Nos. los
and LOG showed that the number OF
persons admitted through those two
stiles amounted in each case to 1876
The New York Herald's reporter
adds two other coincidences-tha
the.day was the thirty seventh open.
ing of the Exhibition (this mum
Der corresponding with the States
in the Union), }, while including both
days the day vast the thirteenth pri-
or to July 4, this corresponding to
the number of colonies whose rep
resentatives signed the Declaration
of Independence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
The Outrage Mill.

Washington special to the New York " Orld.
The first campaign Radical docu
ment promises to come from the
Mississippi Outrage Committe,
which has just returned. The Re
publican members are already re-
Iating stories of the horrible condi
ton of affairs there, which is to be
made the pretense undoubtedly oi
sending troops into the State thi:
fall to wrest it from the hand:
of the Democrats in the Presiden
tial election. The Preident is rep
resented as being very desirous o
sending the military into Louisian;
and Mississippi this fall, and only
waits for the slightest occasion ei
ther through a report of the Senat
Committee or a bogus outrage to is
sue the necessary order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers ana by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspep-
sia and Liver complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with bat little success.
Now to give on satisfactory proof that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER VIII cure you
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with
AN lis effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habiual COstiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn,
Water brash, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, etc, we ask you C
90 To your Druggists, Sumpter q Lacey,
and get sample bottle OF GREENS AU-
GusT FLOWER for 10 cents and try il, OF
a Regular Size for 20 cents, two dose:
will relieve you. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
HEPATINE PLANT.

discovered in Southern Nj bia, the Flower of
which changes its color with every change of
the atmosphere. The remarkable changes
and variations Of this plant and flower have
been tor years our special study, resulting in
the discovery of its possession of wonderful
medical properties, the existence and valIe of
which have heretofore been entirely unknown
to medical science. After much labor and
scientific investigation, we have succeeded in
extracting its peculiar medicinal principles,
which is u specific and cure for all disease of
the Liver Stomach and Bowels; permanent
cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen, Con-
stipati on, Jaundice, and all Bilious Com
plants OF course we cannot send living
flower of this plant to all who read of Hepa-
tine; but TO all who will send their address TO
MEERELL S CoUDEN, Philadelphia, Pa, with
a g. cent stamp for return postage, we will
send FIR E fac-simile Of the flower, that will
change its color just the same as the real
Hepatine flower The Medicine, MER-
RELL'S HEPATINE, for sale by Sumpter 81
Lacey, Pulaski, Tenn, and will cure all DIS
eases Of the Liver.
The Globe Flower Cough Syrup for coughs,
colds aud Consumption, at Sumpter d Lacey's.
DR.. Pemberton's Compound Extract of
Stillingia, for all diseases Of the Blood, for
sale by Sumpter & Lacey. jan27-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13

A wrestling match between J. NJ.
Mclaughlin and J. H. Martin took
place at Detroit the other day.
They wrestled from 1O:45 P. NJ till
6:30 A. N. without either party OBJ
tanning a fall. The referee endeav-
ored to induce them to continue the
match, but was unable to do so; and
he declared the match a draw, all
bets of. This was the most equal
ly contested match ever witnessed,
each participant having acknowl-
edged in conference with the referee,
in the presence OF the audience, at
the close of the match, his inability
to throw the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
Wish L Was a June Bug.

She was a colored lady, and at
tending a revival of religion and
had worked herself up to the ex-
treme pitch of going to the good
place in a moment, or sooner, if
possible. AS her friends around
her gave vent to their feelings, she
likewise did the same and eX-
claimed:
Il wish / was a June bugr
A brother of the sable hue stand
ing near inquired:
"What do you want to be one
for?''
"That I might fly to Jesus"
"You fool, nigger, woodpeckel
ketch you fore you get half way
dar."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
A Flower !tst Changes lis Color

ROTANY is a division of natural science
- which treats Ct plants, and study Of
Vegetable Physiology must be the foundation
OF botanical knowledge-a study only possi-
bic by the improvements in the microscope
and IN organic chemistry. AS plants are not
scattered haphazard over the earth, botanical
geography must be studied, and, with this,
plant history. Botany may be applied to the
wants Of every day life, as in Agriculture,
Horticulture, or Medical Botany. Animals
often exhibit mary elous instinct in select
ing medicinal herbs, and an observation of
their habits has often, even il the present
time, led to most valuable discoveries. And
should man, with his knowledge and appli
ances, fail to discover less than the brutel-
of rho
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
IooKI


The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriPsion IS out or unpaid, and that you
arc requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons. bat
cash alone will yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
To the Editors, Capitalists and
Land Owners of Tennessee.

After a thorough investigation,
can but regard your State as the
most highly favored and still most
neglected State in the Union.
The most highly favored by ma
ture-in her location and resources,
and at the same time the most un
fortunate in the neglect of her citi-
zens to adopt and carry out plans
needed to settle and improve her
vacant lands, and to render produc-
tive her abundant hidden wealth.
1 scarcely need say whas you
need is more inhabitants and more
capital, for you all know it well. l
will add what but few of the per-
sons with whom l have met in my
different journeyings among your
beautiful valleys and beautiful
mountains have appeared to realize.
You do not as a people adopt
plans that can possibly be success
full to any great extent in inducing
settlers to come among you with
the bone and sinew, the money and
skill you so much need.
Do not take offense at my plain.
ness of speech, my words are and
shall be the utterances of a sincere
friend, who for over thirty years
has cast wishful eye towards you
delightful State-some parts o
which strikingly resemble my owl
native State in Europe; and are s,
much better than the Western
States for the immigrant, whethe
from the old country or from tn
! Northern or the Eastern parts O
the United States or Canada.
l may say here, 1 should hav
been one with you long since, bu
for obstacles over which l had d
control, partly from circumstance
here, but more from want of suit;
BILE laws and business plans anon
you, as will, if allowed, hereaftC
show.
l am delighted to be able to COZ
l gratulate you on two steps in I'll
, right direction, recently taken
r your State: The one the creatio
of a Bureau of immigration, meagl
as is the fund allowed for its MAJ
/ agement; the other the establish
e ment by few of an Immigratic
i and Real Estate Association
S Nashville. The former ought
n have a liberal fund at its dispose
the latter to be supported by eve
; county at least forming a branch, [
L every citizen who can spare 50, tn
ing at least one share Of the stoc
u and by every man who has proper
L TO sell, employing its Agency.
i But without the necessary fun
'e for the one, and the general coo
Grafton with the other, by your ci
4 zens, they viii accomplish but lit
Z till the present generation are
u their graves. The work viii
ie done eventually, and your Sta
u even the least productive part in
= will yet "bIoom as the Rose" a
bezghat Andrew Jackson, of rever
of mcEaory, long years ago prophesi
or in the presence Of a friend Of miI
5, @The Garden Of America .
e. If you want the advantages a
resources OF your great State to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
Centennial Hymn.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,

Through storm and calm tie years have le,
Our nation on from stage to stage
century's space until we tread
The threshold Of another age.
We see there, DER our pathway swept,
A torrent stream of blood and fire;
And thank the ruling power who kept
Our sacred league of States entire.
Oh! checkered train of years, farewell,
With all thy stTifes and hopes and fears;
But with US let thy memories dwell,
To warn and lead the coming years.
And thou, the new beginning age,
Warned by the past and not in vain,
Write on fairer. whittier page
The record Of thy happier rign.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13

aHazen Wheeler said a negro
radical yesterday; Il nebber heard
eb dat man fur the presidential
ment. What kin am he ter Boss
Grant. - Atlanta Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13
A CenOtaph to the Confederate
Dead of Giles.

[The following should have appeared
in the CITIZEN last week, and the editor
did not know it was omitted until after
the paper was printed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-07-13

There are only two gallons of
whisky per year manufactured for
each inhabitant of United States,
and it is a clear case that some
body's got to go without