davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Among English scientific men
the opinion gains ground that hg
drophobia may result from the bite.
OF a perfectly healthy dog.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Mr.. Marion Crawford, of Nash
vile, came down Sunday night to
spend a time with his relatives and
appreciative friends here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

s--
Colonel Abernathy's examination
came off at the college building last
Tuesday. We did not have the
pleasure of attending on account OF
physical disability, but we learn
through others that the exHmina-
ton was such as even Col. Aberna-
thv need not be ashamed Of Col: a.
is a superior teacher of grammar'"nd
reading,and spelling, and arithmetic
and latin, and higher mathematics
and-and everything he Processes
to teach, and bic boys demonstrated
this fact very clearly TO tbose who
we're present on the occasion re-
rerred to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The New York Store has the largest
and best stock of Gents Stylish Hats in
Pulaski. Call and examine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The Maury Kangaroos have dis
banded, announcing themselves the
champions of Maury, Giles and viii
hanson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The Bunker Hill package OF CIri-
zENs was misdireeted last Thurs
day through mistake, hence 1t dld
not reach its destination until Mon
day evening. We are under obllga'
tions to DR.. Phelps for his kindness
in delivering it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

a beautiful line of RufIling, Ties,
Ribbons and Artificial Flowers always
on hand at the New York Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Miss Mcclellan, of Martin Col
lege, Is visiting her relatives and
spending the vacation at Somerville,
Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Candidates are putting in their
riveliest strokes just now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Call at the New York Store for Cas-
simeres, Cottonades, Tweeds, Linens,
etc, at greatly reduced prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
speciality at the New York Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The forthcoming grand barbecue
Is engrossing tie attention Of the
people. 1t will be a rousing day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

B. W. Knight, Esq'r, announces
himself eannidaie for magistrate
in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The newest styles in Ladies' Net Silk
Ties Just received by
i1i5-2t MILLER, BAUGH " 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Parasols, less than cost, for the next
30 days, by
junl5-2t MILLER, BAUGH & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Hnnse for Sale.

4 GOOD Frame Dwelling, convenient
al bnsi sess and im good repair, for sale
~ ,,,,,.1z-tr }. +. EOss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Finest assortment of Ladies rli,l I li1i
and Untrimmed Hats a; greatly reuu.o"
prices at the New York Store. IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

The New York Store is still selling
hest Prints at AZ and cts. per yard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
gutaI 9sms.

Noble Smithson, Esq, started for
the Centennial last Friday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Best Pacific Lawns at 1216 cts, at the
New York Store. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

4 large line of Hamburg Edgings, at
very low figures, at the New Y ork Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

a pnir Of choice Berkshire rigs from
the stock farm OF Ben Ilarland. Apply
m tl,is Ollie jun22-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

A lady who has some experience
both as a literary and music teacher de-
sires situation, either as assistant in
school or teacher in a family; or will
take charge of a small school. Address,
Teacher, this office. jun22-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
N. II. SummerhiII s. Go.

80 - -AAiA - w.
Sell Fresh Meats every day, and keep
all kinds of Country Produce and Fam
lily Supplies, and sell cheap for cash.
Cash paid for Beef, Mutton and country
produce. apr27-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
NotIce.

] will sell my entire stock Of Cooking
Stoves and Tinware, and good lot OF
Plows, for 30 days at cost. / viii do
what say. Come and get bargains
North side Public Square.
sprfa-tf J. c. YOUNG.
Abrahams d Silverherg have
moved their store TO Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Real Estate Transfers.
C & NJ to r n Hubert, town lots, 10Th
dist, 1920.
J K Clark to w Y Wilkerson, 179 acres,
18th dist, $4,000.
G w Prentice TO d H Hannah, town lot,
10Th dist, $40.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Pasturage.

Good pasturage, with good water and
shade for stock, at customary prices per
month. jun4-1ml c. I. ROBINSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

In selecting Wales Station as the
place for the barbecue, the commit
tee think they did the best it was
possible to do under the circum
stances 1t was important first that
it should be on the railroad, and
second that the shale and water
should be ample. they believed
that Wales combined all these
requisites better than any other
point. At Pulaski the war left no
groves, and there is 10 where ada
cent to Gown place suitable for
such an immense gathering as will
be expected on tie 9TH. Pulaski
would have suited the large mass of
our population much better than
Wales. INT it was in3.ossible to find
the necessary accommodations here,
and the committee could do nothing
better than select Wales. We hope
everybody will aequiesce, and re
solve to do all they can to make it
a success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Notice.

Banentlne & Irvine will pay their
customers the highest market price LOT
Wheat. Bring 1t in. }uhz=-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
Oommeneement at Bethanv.


The closing exercises of Bethany
school came of last week in the
church, which was handsomely
decorated, and stage erected. A
large audience assembled TO witness
the closing exercises. Thursday
and Friday were devoted to reading
essays by the Young ladies, and
speaking ny the boys, which was
interspersed with excellent music.
Without attempting to individual
ize. we say all acted well their parts,
rejecting credi on both teachers
and scholars. Miss Mary Wilson,
though not connected with the
school, added greatly to the inter
est of the occasion with her sweet
voice and skillfl performance on
the piano. At noon a sumptuous
''basket dinner was served, to
which all were invited. Rev. R. NJ.
DnBose delivered the anniversary
address. His subject was educa
ton, which he haLdled in an able
manner At night several plays
were acted. The Aid Sewing soci-
ETY." produced considerable laugh
ter. 1t gave those of us who didn
know an idea of how the ladies,
when thus to themselves, improve
such occasions. The Toodles"
and other plays were acted with
very good effect Everything pass
ed OF pleasantly, good order was
preserved and good taste displayed.
Perhaps it might have been well as
it was in the church to have omitted
in the play what is sometimes called
"cuss words"
Pulaski was well represented, es-
peciaIly with candidates, Is or 90
of whom were present
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

II any one were asked what writer in this
country makes the most money, Il Is very
doubtful If tie would cuUe within d long
distance Of answering the question properly.
Indeed, the prosperous scribe Ia one OF the
lssI who would come 10 mind. He seems to
be Josh Billings (Henry w. Shaw who is
reputed to have an annual iucoHe from al
literary eources of over S26. go. He gets
81 90 OF s. 900 year from weekly story
paper for lis exclusive contributors !; be
makes sis 600 ~ sic 90 from bis " Farm
er'. Alimiuax,7 AID about SO 600, ordinary +,
from lie lectures 90 such rare lnte!iectu al
TOPICS Ls :. N!,k." aud -" The CoCkroach
80 Tia FrieLCE." Lot u speak Of bis roy
aIty Oh hls oonkE. TIE celebrated suthorE
Of tie RepE o.1c-thcse having atraL =at!an-
TIC &c vel a. IA Lailouai tpotatl"n-do not
uakE quarter 20 m1ch a. ills. Emerson Z
Ny ..Cs AID lectures lave never Yielded
LIZ. ~ ILc,ne Of g ryJ; the pJe;ry Of
L>c yellow, Wit all h:s popularity, does
rot eng HIN $1,000 Holmes las neTeT
cleared over 81 600 Whittier counts him =
.ef lucky TO get 81 so year. ard Haw-
homes eutlTe Literary works did pct pro-
uc- il he life go coo. Shav, hoTever, ia
professionally tuuny, or aius to be, and
tecce his large compensation. He tried
farming, teaching, trading, steam boating
ana oiLer occupations without succeeding,
AID finally turCed to writing because he
bad failed at almost everything else. He
was forty five before be had put pen to
paper with the intent 10 print. 1t is not
often that man takes to scrlbbhng 50 late
In life, or that he tnds II more profitable
than commercial emplOynen,s. The fact
of his popularity shows the a:ional fond
ness for coarse, quaint Kind of huuor,
which owes much OF its acceptance to mis-
spelling. 1t is said that S1s~ began with
correct orthography 10 use pleonasn),
ont that the pubic would not read him
unit! he deliberately violated the spelling
! book.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
THE IMPOTERISRED GERMAN pEop-a
DEMAND PEACE. LIZ

The Berlin correspondent of the Lonao,
Telegraph writes:
"As to the wishes of the German peon,.
1 may confidently maintain, after close ana
constant observ alton, that the first anS
foremost of these ia, that the Imperial Co.
verpmeut uee all its influence to prevent
war between individual Great Powers. I'M,
above ali a European war for tbonob
Prussia eered from the three last worS
shaking wars as a victor, covered with
glory, yet the middle class in Prussia ana
thro ghout Germany fears nothing 60 mucI
as the breaking out of a new war, even
though il should ED once more in vIctorvt
the Empire. The economic crisis which fo'
lowed the swindle years 1871 3 bas done Al
much havoc in all strata of society, especaIlv
10 the middle class, that many years will
Ieeded to recover from it. The majority NJ
the great dishonesty managed joint stool
enterprises, having, in the course Of tba
last three years, become bankrupt, inyoIv'
irg in their ruin thousands of individuals
of the middle class, the chief participsOrs
IN these swipdling transactions are now
being brought TO justice by the Attorney.
General The coming winter is looked for
ward TO with the utmost anxiety bv tho
commercial aud Industrial : o1ld. Large
orders ave not heing received, hundreds
ard thonsauds of workpeople lust there.
fore be dismiseed, to Increase the discon.
tented misses Oh tDS SOCIALISTS, who Iava
sworn war to the knife against modern
society. Here in Berlin a numbe of dwell
ing houses are brought to the banner every
day, because the owners cannot fulhl their
engagements. Ho1se rents have of late
years been screwed up to an uuheard. of
height, and copst quently houses have been
sold at Incredibly high prices, which now,
in the rapid sinking OF all prices, no longer
yield interest. The owners, therefore, fiud
themselves in the pa nful position of not be.
ing able to satisfy the claims of their hypo.
thecaries, go that the "house crash," as it is
called has become unavoidable. Such being
the economic situation, it is not to be won.
dered at that the German people Wishes
above all things, quiet and peace, not only in
the Empire but aleo throughout Europe. Sus
picion of Russia is therefore ever on the
increase, because the general war elamor
there is not only tolerated by the ST Peters.
burg Government, but even encouraged"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
THE POWER OF CHRISTIANITY.

This excerpt is taken from an address. on
" Catholic Education" lately delivered by
Cardinsl Manning, in Stafford, Eng. That
the effort has been among one Of his most
powerful speeches, the suhj,ined matter
will clearly shew:
There was no po Her tina. could form the
inward lite OF man but Christianity. Hr-
man legislation could control the outward
actions of IN al, and coul6 punish him If be
dlsobeyed the law but it could not touch
the heart, command the affections, or con
troll the Wilt could not govern the
thoughts or shape the conscience. Legs
lation was mere external power, power
of police on a large scale. Philosophy could
not form the i'll ward life OF man. Philoso-
ply was that power which men had before
a knowledge OF Christianity came into the
world But We were Christian people !;
we had passed tie twilight into tae noon
day. Science could not form the ward
lie of a man. Man might DC the hlgbe-t
sI,.cul stOr, ca 'cuIator, mathematician, and
his own inward soul might be not only IN
for med bit corrupt. Literature could net
form the inward life. The Ereater part of
literature vas, alas! but pestI'ence aud
DO mere literary culture could make man
better, for It coLld not mould the will. CIV
liz atom could rot shape the inward life.
Let them look at the highest civilization
that the world ever saw before Christian
ity. Take Athens, which for culture and
Refinement xceeced anything ever reach. d;
or Z me, which, in tho height of it's impe
rial power, at least competed with Athens.
IL the measure in which they became rnure
civilized ;hey became more corrupt. What,
then, could form the inward lite of man
TIA: which, while 1t illuminated the intel
lect guided the conscience; that which,
while 1t guided the conscience, governed
the heart that which, while it governed
the heart, directed the will and moulded
the whole character in the type, form alton,
and likeness of the Divine Redeemer. The
Christian faith-the Christian faith in all
it's fullress and light could alone form tn
inward life of man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

The London Lancet, answering uestion
as to the amount of alcohol that may safely
be taken daily, says that two glasses of
wine day is in most cases as much as can
be drunk with advantage. 1t adds cal
cohol affects most of it's evil and least of it's
good when taken alone. All use of alcohol
between meals should be absolutely pro-
hibited." If people will drink alcoholic
stimulsnts, let them follow this last rule.
1t is tipping, cocktail drinking, during the
day, that lie one of the most serious evils
that efiict US. If wines or liquors are taken
at ALL they should be taken with food at the
regular meals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

EXTRA FINE CcGSAcs We ask special at
teutol &c re cad TIE tsIh page from enter.
y .,:tE osIE reEd wafer z EsPp Esq 10! GrAvier
s;=eei wherein lie TIE receipt Of larEe
UElEasats u fEs oIsupagaeepE-Ae c: !sfs l-s5 ard
~ frg- tie I0sss Of Henry Nvsuisr L Co CoEnze
F-A-cs Er. EsP2 -As ElEsys LAID AID Il COZ
stA=t re.s.v-aE freth EgPpt q tie excellent
cLAr,t AID CHER VILes from Ike bert French bouses
Mr. Espp a yuurE Esa;jsz Al :: great energy AID
pusL stbsr.lIE IKE tus t1tEses sa4Iirss WITCH
stamped liz f4trer .vG9 esT Of the great
house Of RosheTe2u Co. ors II TIE leading .Ebts
in the oommsIci2 history Of Sev OT.sLaG AID We
satisfied A. tons he all give tho most
perfect SGtIs'ae0n 70 thOss Who fsToE b With tbelr
0KGsIa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
IRISH NAIL NEWs.
tDstes to Sept %
THE MP.'s FOR RoscoMMoS.


Tie O'Conor Don. ". P, ard the Hon. C.
French, NJ P addressed d meeting n the
courthouse, Wednesday. The Very Rev
DR.. Phillips, P P, presided. The memoe
dealt at some length with their opposition
the question of grand jafy reform. At the
close, Mr. Kllmartin, of BalIinasloe, put
se7eral questions to The O'Conor Don.
Major Darcy then proposed vote Of con-
fdence, which was met by an amendment
declaring that the interests of the electors
would be best served by their representa-
tives acting in close concert with tho Home
Rule party. The original motion having
been put the ayes and noes appeared, says
the Freeman, pretty equally divided, but the
chairman expressed his opinion that the
ayes had it, and then the amendment was
not pressed.
GREAT MEETING IN WEXFORD.
Wexford has once more spoken out, and
the utterance is such as we have been &C.
cusromed to expect from that gallant con-
stituency. On Monday a great public
which, in addition to the local leaders of
the people, there were present the four
Wexford members and Mr. Fay, the mem.
Der for Cavan and at this gathering, after
addresses had been delivered by Sir George
Bower, toe Chevalier O'Clery, Mr.. w. A.
Redmond, and Mr.. Dunbar, resolution
was unanimously adopted pronouncing for
Home Rule as defined by the National Con
ference, for the UNCONVENTIONAL system of
education, for fixity of tenure, and for am
nesty. The endorsement of the popular
programme was, in fact, eqally specific and
enthusiastic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Mrs. Martha Angle Dorsett has exse
rienced both the tyranny of sex and the
Inconsistency Of codes. This lady is her
husbands law partner, and has been
admitted to practice an attorney in the
Supreme Court of Iowa. Now she wants g
chance to argue aud argue in Hennepin
county, Minnesota, bat is met az the gates
of that legal paradise by Judge Young,
who hourishes as flaming sword an
opinion, as follows:
The law is noted for it's conservatism,
and especially 80 is that class of lawyers
acc judges who have made their profession
| life study, and believe that lawyer can
only attain to q standing worthy of his
calling by lifelong application thereto
Tt e part a=zigaed to women ny nature is,
as ra!e. Inconsistent witt this idea.
! The work which the wives and mothers
! of our lag3 called upon to perform, and
/ the part they are to take in training and
( educating the young, aid whca none
other can DO so vel, forbi's that they
saail be-rcH tat time (early aud lAre) and
! labor, so essential in attaiLing 20 tie
/ emiueDco tn ~L.ch The true lawyer should
/ ever aspire
/ This means, in plain English, tina: Mrs.
! Martha lad better etay at home AID mind
! the babies. Nevertheless, Judge Yonng
, is constrained TO admit that she passed an
I e1cee dingly good examination, aud he
! even goes so far as to cuncede that maiden
} =
would give their niods TO it. We quote
again his language:
alt is not attempted to uuderrate or re
! little the natural qualifications of females
| for the profession, as many are uLquestion-
ably in such respects fitted to take a high
place in any calling or profession, aud
when s1ch a ore possesses such a love for
the Law as that she is thereby impelIed to
adopt the profession as life calling, and ia
willing to give her best years to the prose
cuIion of the came, preferring such a life to
that ef wifehood and motherhood, ard all
| which those words imply, l do not thipk the
profession would suffer from ouch acces.
sions."
We are sorry that Mrs. Martha Angle
! Dorsett lie TO be shut out of Henuepin
county. All of Iowa and of IlliL Ola is open
TO her, however, and If we are not mista-
ken, several other States besides. Cases
that come under Jud e Youpg's jurisdic-
ton she will have to trust to her husband.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

man VITO was net clever az coacm
drums, in attempting TO get of one at a
tea party At his own house ;he other even
IHg. became exceedingly mixed. He 10
tended TO ask the old qoestion. why
is a woman ike ivy 7" the familiar but gal
liant answer to which il, Because the more
you're ruled, rhe closer abe c.iBgs." But
tie put II, Why is ivy like a women =
which none Of tie ladies could tell, and 90
the Unfortona; man told them himself that
il was Because the closer it csiugs, the
more you're ruIned.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Sydney Smiths penmanship was wretched.
His wife once asked him to interpret passage
which she in vain tried TO spell out, aud he an
swered that must decline ever reading his
own handwriting four-snd- twenty hours after
he had written it," HIS friend Jetfrey's writing
wrote Smith on one occasion, " we arc much
obliged by your letter but should be still more
so If it were legiblc. ! have tried to read it
from left TO right, aud Mrs. Smith from right to
left, and We neither Of US eau decpher q single
TgoId."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

NV GOODS Al HACKETT's.-Ever mindful
Of The eomfort Of Ma many friends and customers Mr..
n EIeEetS SO. ~ Drysdes street next 70 the Mar
ket lie AWays the lookout for goods. and there
fyre IL sIs he sed with articles each He
tAs get received new sugErcured hams sugar cuIed
breakfast bacon new buekWheAt aud syrup, and mo-.
lAsses with sugar lard etc and the very best of West
err AID G0tLsn butter. BuckwheAt cakes favor
tie LeLly every house and is the time 60
EScketts and get the materials make them Ee has
fresh stock Of green and black this years
brought Greet and therefore not only reliable in
qaAhty Uut very reasonable in price. In fact Mr..
Racket Ell i0ys ui<e reputation for low prices well
The eIoseLoe Of lis goods and the completeness Of
L. STOCK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

DAMARIS 4 BYRSE's SEw GROCERY sToRE.
II affords great pleasure the opening o!
Nj Alfred Dansr.r's rev c=oekery STARE =; 81 Carp
street btt~eeu GrAvier AID Couze:c.Al Alley, 70
which place he removed frou 5s2 Magazine stree;
daring the early pAgt Of ;hs month. By Ehis NJ
DAmAvin very clearly ndIcLtes that re sy.sE<u
for he knows that al his old in TIE uppsy
part OF the city will continue 20 b~soU age
him in his establishment. Wt.sy me tzee..eues
Of HE present location in the heart OF eozBe-eA
district, and the high reputation has cared ~
just and liberal merchant, viii brig k.z Customers
from other sections OF the city Ihese advantages are
also bound assist in extending liza already age
trade with the country. As another evidence q NJ
DAmArins resolve TO push ahead the fact that
he has taken Nj P. T. Byrne, Etnteua bO;L sIt.a.
sivey and fAvOrAb,y known, into PGrtnerSblp. VIE
their splendid stock OF the desirable erockery
RlAss, china wood and tin ware cutlery AID kouse-
furnishing goods generally, and the oonvCEieBoe Of
their location their knowledge o: the business and
high character in commercial circles the opens
under the most favorable auspices for the house Of
Damarin Byrne, and. in common with tier many
friends hope that their viii be faly equal
u their dsSsKts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

LAyELLE's NEW SIORE.-This new store, Nos.
si AID Sci DrJHdes street kept By that ola fAvor!te
Nj John l. LaTelo is of the great attractions of
that aoarAbng neiEhborhOOd. With the fresheat and
les; Eoeds low prices and prompt attention to orders
L. L=Tss yell Ssssrrgs the Tala.ity be has gainsd