davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ChanCery Sale Of Land

Geo. A. Wood ct ais vs. Eimonia Wood and
others.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
4 court for Giles county, Tennessee, in the
above cause, l will sell,
On Tuesday, Nov. 2Ist, 1876,
at public sale to the highest. bidder, on the
premises, on q credit Of one, two and three
years with interest from day of sale except
a cash payment of per cent. on the gross
proceeds of the sale), the tract of land men
toned in the pleadings, situated in the nth
civil district Of Giles county, and being lot
No 10 Of the subdivision Of the Martin B.
Woods lands and part of the Daniel Good
rum tract, set apart to Geo. a. Wood, con
tanning about 169 acres. Purchaser required
to execute notes with good personal security,
and lien will be retained Tor the payment
ofthe purchase money
Ootl9-td J. B. STACY, C. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Chaneegy Sale Of Lands.

S. G. Calvert ct ais. vs. James L. Jones ct ais.
DURSUANfF to decree of the Chancery
l. court for Giles county, Tennessee, In the
above cause, viii sell,
On Wednesday, Nov. 22d, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on q credit of and II months with
interest from day of sale and free ffom the
equity of redemption, the tract of 76 acres OF
land men toned in che pleadings, situated in
the 18th civil district of Giles county. on the
waters Of Roberfson's Fork creek, and being
lot No. - in the subdivision Of the lands
Of II. J. Walker, decd. Purchaser viii be
required to execute notes with good personal
security and lien viii be retained upon the
land until the purchase money is paid.
octl9-td J. B. STACY, c. & N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Chancery Sale Of Lands.
-. ~ 9. D. q. 80 -.

PURSUANT TO decree Of the Chancery
i Court for Giles county IN the above cause
] VIII sell,
On Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1876,
at public sale to the highest bidder on the
premises, on a credit of one and two years,
with interest from date Of sale and free from
the equity Of redemption, the traes Of land
mentioned IL the ipleadings, situated PARTLY
IN Giles and partly IN Lawrence eountics, con-
taihiuE 200 acres more or less, baing the saTna
land ovned by Wm- Lay, Sr-, at the time 81
his death. and eenveycd By him IN trust 90
Calvin Estes. Purchaser win be required "a
execute notes with good security and a Lien
viii be retained on the land uhtif the Pur
chase money is paid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
ChanceryS Sale Of Lands.

R c Chapman ct ais. vs. John Ady and others.
PURSUANT to decree of the Chaneery
1 court for Giles county in the above cause,
will sell,
On Friday, Nov. 18th, 1876,
at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the
premiees, on a credit of II months with in
terest from the day of sale, the tract of land
mentioned in the pleadings situated in the
18th civil district Of Giles county, on the wa
ters Of Dry creek. adjoining the lards of
John Ady and others, containing about So
acres, and the same tract of which d. Porter
Story, died, seized and possessed. Purchaser
viii be required to execute note with good
personal security, and lien viii be retained
upon the land Tor the payment of the pur
chase money
oct19 I'd J. B. STACY, @. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

A woman in New York married a
man who represented himself to be
the owner Of large property, but
finding herself deceived, applied for
a divorce. The Judge decided that
it would be q dangerous precedent
to Dissolve q marriage on the plea
of deception. The Judge was right.
Any person who marries for money
alone ought to suffer. Marriage is
a sacred band-not a pecuniary
bargain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
A Good Home f for Sale.

ar I viii swap for u good farm IN a desira-
" bic corr mnnity, OF good town property
or good land IN Texas, if the difference is in
my reach lhaye about $50 acres of land,
150 cleared, most of which is good; so OF 80
acres ieve, and fine, plenty of fine timber,
good water, good orchard, good houses and
good neghbors. &. good place fer tanery
hoiIse, shetry Yats ali ready for use with 2
little repairing. have about 90 acres in
corn, s in cotton, 40 head Of hogs, 90 head OF
cattle wish to put in the trade. Come and
see me if you want bargain. / miles south
west of PULASKI, on Shannon's branch, near
Marbut's P. o., Giles county, Tenn.
sepT-tilchris Rev. j. NJ. SHELTON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

A woman can worry along with
an old fashioned washing-machine,
but when it comes to bustles, or
filters, as they are now called, she
must have the latest and best.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
LADIES COLUMN.
HARo1rNE HAROLD, EDITOR.

It is too bad that a lady cannot
speak of her .Dam-osef' dress, or
even her "darn-ned'' stockings,
without being accused of swearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
The CARDS of Women and
Nature.

How lovely is gentle woman! And
how lovely is pure nature! If they
vie with each other in their loviness,
it is no wonder. And ifthey strive
for superiority in their raiment,
still there can be no wonder The
fabrics which make the grand
toilets of the ladies are in leaf and
arabesque designs, wonderfully
shaded in olive greens and browns,
in bronze tints and dark blue, and
cream crimson with gray, or cardi-
nal red with bottle green. The
susceptibility of such fabrics to fine
effects is evident. They are not
unlike the ripe tints that autumn
gives to the garb Of nature. Ma
ture's beauty is pure and mellow
and if the leaves are falling a little
too quickly, there are yet present
enough of the rich splendors of the
time to prevent one being too trist-
full of the chill winter days that are
coming. The landscapes present a
charming scene. Yellow and green
are the colors that predominant, but
there are deep crimson and scarlet
patches here and there, which give
such attraction as may not be de-
nied. Let the ladies change their
fashions and keep up with Dame
Nature, if they can. No word o.
ours shall ever discourage them
We love the one, and we love the
other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
In Chancery at Pulaski,
Giles Co.. Tenn.

Paul Sullivant ct al, vs.. Phalba cobal e. al.
IN this cause it is ordered by the court that
i publication be made in the Pulaski Cih-
zen, a newspaper published IN the town of
Pulaski. Giles county, Tennessee, requiring
Henry Rogers and his wife Oily, heirs Of
Sterling Sullivant) Paul Sulhvant, Littleton
Sulhvant, Phoeba Cobal and Perry Walker,
all of whom are non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee, to appear before the Chancellor
holding said court on or before the lst day Of
the next terra of raid court to be held at the
court-house in 4 e town OF Pulaski, Giles
county, Tennessee, on the Sd Monday IN Feb
ruary, 1877 and plead TO, answer or demur to
the petition of Nancy Boswell and othsrs
fled against them, and show cause, if any
they can why the interest of Phoeba Cobal
and OILY Rogers in the proceeds of TIE lands
belonging to the estate of Noah Sullivant,
deed. Sold under the order OF said court in
said cause, should not be paid over to said
petitioners, who arc the next of kin. Said
interests having remained under the control
Of said court without being called for for
oct26-4m J.B. STACY, c. sM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Some of the Blue laws of the
American colonies a couple of cen
turtles ago are very pertinent to the
present times:
'Whosoever shall-renew the late
quarrels and heart burnings by
names and terms of distinction
viz, Rebel, Traytor-and being
therefor convict, shall forfeit 400
pounds of tobacco"
Wouldn't the Radicals ''catch it,
if this same old law were in force
now? If they had all the tobacco
in the world they couldn't pay half
the forfeit.
Our over anxious fore-fathers
seem to have had a watchful eye for
all domestic relations, if we may
judge by these enactments:
eff any man shall kiss his wife,
or wife kiss her husband, on the
Lords Day, the party in fault shall
be punished at the discretion of the
magistrate"
"Married persons must live to-
gether or be imprisoned"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
Valuable stafl Eaall il Pulaski
FOR SAIB-

On Monday, Nov. 9th. 1876,
I WILL sell at public sale to the highest
j bidder, ut the Courthouse in Pulaski,
Tenn. the large two-story brick Store House
situated on the east side of the PubhcSquare,
in Pulaski. belonging to J. T. Mcl0ssaek,
and known as the
New Constitution"
The building fronts Is feet on the square -
The first floor is fitted up with counters and
shelves as store room. and has width Of
about IS feet, and extends back about l60
feet. The basement extends the whole length
of the building, ami is accessible for wagons
and has been used for storing cotton and other
articles. The second story Is divided into
rooms and fitted up for offices, with broad
stairway leading from the street. The build
ing is one OF the most desirable business
house in Pulaski. Title perfect.
TERMS-Credit OF 6, y aud IS months
with interest. Notes with security required
of purchaser, and lien retained Sale free
from right of redemption.
". II. MeCALLUM,
sep14-tds Trustee, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

GreeDville Albanian: Rumor
has it that the Montgomery and
Mobile railroad is soon to pass, by
lease, into the hands of the Louis
vile and Nashville and great South
ern railroad. When the South and
North and n. n. roads become one
they viii constitute a grand trunk
line that viii soon be second to no
other IN the South. Such an event
is greatly to be desired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
EOING NORTH

LIsaIN no. COLLECTS 40 hashVilIr gVfrh
n, G. q st. Louis r. j. Wost for NTenr,1is
at Lebanon Junction with Knoxville and
Richmond Branehes; at Gin. Junction with
L. g q L ky for tie North and East. al
louisville With o. q b. r., and j., NJ q ].
Z 3 ior the North, East and West
TRAIN No. 4 connects ct Glasgow june
ton with tEainsto and from Glasgow; atCave
CITY With Stages 20 and from a Mmmoth
Caves ~ Louisville with l.. @. q T.. j. NJ 4,
J. and .. q 81. r. Rs for the North aud East
TRAIN No. 9 connects at Glasgow jane.
% and from GInsgoH; at Cave CITY 70 and
from Mammoth Cave.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02
CONDENSED TINE.
Louis VILE \ HREA! SOUTHERN
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
. = rs

TRAIN No. connects az ct Decatur
cast and west with Memphis and Charleston
Z. r.; at Birmingham with Alabama and
Chattanooga K. R.; az Calera with Selma,
Rome and Dalton r. r.; at MONTGOMERY
with Western r. r. { Of Alabama, Modteorn-
cry and Eufaula r. Z. and Mobile and Mont
gomery R. Z. for New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Half the misery of life might be
extinguished would men alleviate
the general curse by mutual COM
passion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-02

Blooming Grove Lodge, No SIS 10 G T.,
meets every Saturday at O'Clock n; HFB
Edwards, W G I; w NJ Edwards, SEQ ".
Pleasant Valley Lodge, Ne 4l5, / o G. T,
II Rogers, W @ I; W Il Alternately, Il s.
Pisgah Lodge, No 80, o g T, meets every
Saturday at P Hi J R Evans, W C T; L p
Collins, r :.
Aurora Lodge No.---Pulaski; W.
Jones Rivers, W. @. 7; Rolhn Lassetor, sec
Aspen Hi Lodge, No 442 I o. G T, Aspen
Hill, meets every Friday at 1880 P m, j W
Mollard, w c T; Il Bennett, S.
Cave Spring Lodge No 458 meets every
Saturday 3 n; S C Mason, w C T; J S Par
sons, sec'y,
Crosswatei Temple No 200 meets At sharon
Sd Saturday night in each month; Epperson
Tarply, d +; r Brunson, ID see'y.
Crosswnter Lodge, NO 500, meets at Sharon
1st, cd and 80 Saturday; Kellam, W c T;
Il j Brunson, sscy.
Odd Fellows.
'3ilea Enoampment, No SO, meets tho LIST
X onday night in each month; A i Grow,
z; # NJ Bunch, s,
ulasxi Lodge, No -, meets every Friday
nighi; r b Crow, n G.; + NJ Bunch, r Sec'y
Campbellsville Lodge, / Q o F., James
Campbell, n g; D E Horne, z sec'J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
uoratio seymour for Governor.

Tho Democratic Convention at saratoga
fast evening did wise thing IN nomnat-
Ing iiORArto SEYMOUR for Governor.
Mr.. SEYMOUR does not want the Office.
lie never was an ONCE seeker, and IL not
now. In fact, knowing the nomination
was probable he took care To decline IL
poremptorily in advance; but the people
required that he should take 1t, and he
gracefully submits to their wishes.
An eminent Republican statesman said
to us fifteen years ago that there was no
citizen of New York who could always
rely upon the votes of so many citizens as
HoPAT1o SEYMOUR. This was true opin-
ion then. and IT is true now. Mr.. SEYMOUR
is q statesman of n quality altogether too
rare among us. Hts ability and his char
acter are alike of the highest class. lie
has been Governor twice already, and
the records of his administration speak
Tor him. He has supported Mr.. TILDEN in
MI the reform measures of The last two
years. Ills nomination reconciles all the
fl iious differences in the ranks OF tho
Democracy, while 1t must convince every
voter who desires reform. rctrenchmcnt,
aud relief in public affairs. TINT in giving
his suffrage to the Democratic ticket his
vote VIII not be thrown away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

banner His candidate for Govern or
echoes the voice Of the ptompter ana
stunps the state on this singlei issue. No
remedy for admitted evils is propos'd ny
them. Noreal reform is pretended. Noth-
ing but violent appeal toscctionnl passion
is heard. The people ask for breac, auu
MoRroS gives them this stone. Does any
sanc man believe, who realizes the actual
situation. that this sort of juggory can
succeed in Indiana or anywhere else this
year? Public intelligence would be in
suited 10y suppOsing it possible when u
million Of honest tolers are idle and UNI
able to nnd employment, and many Of
their families are in absolute want.
Indiana Il Il border state, and cannot he
deceived by such charatanism. When
Mr.. MoRroS admits tho contest will be
close, as lac has repeatedly done, he gives
it up virtually, and only whistles TO CHI er
his courage in hoLbllnr through the politi-
cal graveyard. The Administration aud
the party managers viii work with the
energy of despair. They know well that
defeat there means defeat everywhere,
aud they will struggle OH 10 the last. They
will spend tens Of thousands of dollars
raised by Matchmaking oihceholders,
candidates, jObbcrs and contractors. They
will strive TO buy the ionting vote, ana
they Will perpetrute frauds. But all these
corrupt combinations and schemes are
doomed TO disgaceful failure. The peo-
pie are stronger than the managers and
their purchased creatures. Indiana viii
lead the way IN October bya great MAJORS
~ for Blue JEANS WILLIAMS, and by
st,l greater majority III November for the
great rcfotmor, SAMUEL j. TIIDEN. That
result is as certlinnow rs any thing human
can be which Is yet TO happen. Aud we
~. prepared to see Ohio contest the pnlm
with her sister state in carrying forward
the banner OF Reform, Retrenchmeut, and
Relief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
Tho WING or WnIer Quc.tlnn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-Sir: Per-
nit me to say one word on the wine question
which MIR. Albert Rho des has started in one II
the magazine. The principal point which he
tries TO make is that the general use OF wine
would diminish drunkenness In this h IS
mistaken; for Whatever may he the experience
Of wine growing countries TO which he re.
ters, we know what the result has Teen
here-uameiy, that the drinking OF it Cradu-
ally leads to q taste for something stronger.
lie wine serves as a Nr-iDult To the
temple Of inthriety, and allure, thoughtless
Youth To the CONSUMPTION OF alcohol Ia brandy
ami whlekry. Ii matters little To Us what the
ercc' may he a ross the Atlantic, 10 Is cnoU gh
for u3 a. know what 1t T. here. The friends II
Temperance must guard against such plausible
hrsGments, and hold FIRMLY to tho only sure
buchler acWnst intoNtcdlon-vater.
NEW lOEh, Aug, 80. Is. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
The Men who sui Keep up the war,

1t is Interesting to look Mt the patriots
who. during the last session of Congress,
were in the front of all the mock bat
ties, but who, during the actual Ie-
hellion. never went near II. Begin
with Maine. Everybody knows what
BLAINE is. In 1861 he was only thir-
ty-one years of age, vigorous, active, and
in robust health. Did lie volunteer? OH
no. He was engaged in politics and spec
ulations and hired substitute from the
proceeds of his jobs in aud out of Office.
His little colleague, HALE, who has
splurged about tho House as if he was u
full-grOwn man, was twenty-five years
of age in 1861 but his youthful blood ran
sluggishly at the tap OF the war drum, and
he stayed at home, and only became n
warrior when peace was proclaimed. Ills
other colleague, FRYE, was only thirty
years OF age in 1861, but he too, who is so
fierce now, smelled danger from afar,
and concluded to serve his country by
letting Others fight its battles.
Mr.. WILLIAM WHEELER, the candi-
date for NIcc-presidcut was forty-two
years Old at the breaking out OF the
rebellion, but he never thought Of shoul-
dering muskct. lie found seat in the
House more comfortable aud safe. Mr..
HoAR at thirty-fvc was Il uan OF peace,
but at fifty his voice is for war.
On the side OF the Senate, the bloody
shutters shone by thcirabscnco when volun-
tccrs we've called for to crush the rebellion.
EDMUNDs, who after MoRrON leads the
fray, was So; BourwuLL was 4j; DAWES
was 10; ANTHONY was 40; CRAGtN was
20; FRELlNGHUYsEN was A. SARGENT was
"a; SHERMAN was B but it never oc-
CURED TO one of tins heroic band that
his presence was required TO help save
the Union. Like ZACH CHANDLER, they
thought blood-letting would do good, but
they preferred, as he did, that it should
be done by deputy.
Now these mon are rs brave as JULrus
CESAR, aud they mean 10 keep up the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

To TIRE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir: The
German opinion" published by YOU to-day is
inGicative Of the writer's Ignorance With regard
TO this country. After stun bling over n hill Of
his own bluuders. he finally says "Notwith-
standing all your pride. your country i rotten
to the core. and nothing can save this republic
from dccadcnce ana ruin Let ne tell MIN
th 4 the combination" Of muscle. pluck. err
severance. n ! tram power which has hullt this
re aiulic from = lttl- cruup Of thlttecn states.
spfr-ciS -ettl d. until II T. one Il tie mig test
nations on tho face Of the globe, will not only
save % from ruin. bat will make IL haven for
the refugees tom the dtspDti~m Of such Euro
IcGn countries as are sending thousands Of tncir
subjects to our shores every month.
AU0. 80. An AMERICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
LETTERS ON LIyIyG roprcs.


Protest from Cermrr-Anieric Democratic
Citizen.
To THE EDITOR on The SUN--SW. The
communication Of " On. de ~" In this morn
ine's SuN j. that viii excite perhaps but lit
Tie attention from the natve-born American (;
Tor wholesale denominations Of nations and in
diViduh- have little truth or merit. and nect
oniv contempt on their authors. u is IN behalf
OF Americans BY adoption that wish to peak
as to its injustice and maciousncss. Any one
who hes travelled IN Europe knows well that
our counirYmen in point of material udvHn-
tagcs. even In the worst of times. do NOT suffer
IN estimation ~ comparison with the C. condition.
OF the people Of other natl lns. The evils OF
which he 50 axis, and which viii be met and
overcome I'm lrk the rrppnecN) when Coy.
ridden shall be in1uglrated AS our next prcsi-
dent, are the inc vitallc results Of tho Influences
that come from evil w@r. Nations, lilsc
individuals have their virtues and faults, and
when balanced the result is al out the same In
any particular case. To the cosmopolitln lite
ra.ity ~ the American people ! confess myself n
grateful dettOr aud never suffer niv-slf Ia tie "A
victim to the delusion which in dark hours so
easily uvercOmcs some, That everything IS fair
ana good across the untalns and over the
se4." The same distance that LENDS enchantment
to the view causes to become indistinct or In
audible ths murmurs Of the discontinued and
the wrOngcd.
Iuis country possesses the vitality md will
exist anu flourish centuries after this Oh. de VI.
shall have heen called where he will probably
not have the liuerty, u iuclin tuon, to SANDER
his adopted country. or the one ircm watch he
has o'en transferred. GERMAN AMERICAN.
AUI. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

To THE EDITOR or 1HE SUN-Sir; read
THE SUN with good dea. Of Interest. ! ike
Have i think Le Is houest-but despisc The
nrty that l. running him. There H. great
apuUN among The Republicans here In the
Western II serve. Nearly an The real wur,iuc
men Of the parry are auti-Gafieli men, and viii
vote Tor any candidate VINO has u good loyal
record ia nlpusltI oH 20 AlAl.
me rcn1niuatiuu 0f q lrAeld FOR Congress
viii cost the Krpubiic rs no least 1000 votes III
ga, district. hear Republicans every day say
Of toe shameful u imitation: " II tAis Is the
reform we were piunii-cd. don't want any OF
IL IA niue" and now they VIII vote the whole
Democrats stat. ticket.
RrFOHM REPUBLICAN,.
PAINEsviLLE, Obi. ADe @l, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

State OF New York seventeen per cent. in
one year. SAMCEL j. RANDALG, with a
Dcmocratic majority in single branch of
tho Federal Legislature, has reduced the
appropriations S3o,OojOOO IN one session.
These two great facts VIII be rung from
every stump from Maine TO Texas until
the polls close. They are the mighty
rocks upon which the success Of the re-
formers in the pending canvass will I've
built; aud against them no device of the
corrupt ana crafty enemy can prevail.