davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12

Doesn't q baker encourage idle
ness when he makes . penny Loaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are nnder the supervision and management
of GINS g. T. BEAUREGARD & JuBAL
A. EARLY. sss-s.s-- aes - -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12
Che nnlashi Gihsen.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING /:

L. W. MoCoRD. Editor and Manager
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12
C4PITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
lOO, 900 TICKETS AT , DOLLARS Each.
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR,
a1lO.4oC

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $500. 2,10o
o do do 300 1,SoC
q 40 do 100. 600
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12
Parker's Store.

For the Citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12
A RICH GIFT.

Member State 8oard Of Health
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. A, rs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-09-12

A splendid oPP0RTUNITH TO
a WIN A FORTUNE, Ninth Grand Dis
tribution, 1878, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

produce live young-and hence their
name-and that all nOn-venOmOuS
snakes lay eggs. But snakes. at least
those in captivity, are constantly do
ing what is not expected of them.
Several important geological facts
have recently been established at the
London GEOLOGICAL Gardens. to the
surprise of the naturalists of England.
In 1862, the then but slightly known
nOn-venOmOus snake CorOnella laevis
gave birth to a family of six live
young ones in a cage in London; and
several other harmless snakes in the
London ophidarium have also afford
ed cause for surprise, not only in pro-
ducing live young, bat in manifesting
very decided care for them. Some
new world species have furnished ex-
amples OF this; for instance, the gar
ter snake, chicken snake, and the vel.
low boa of Jamaica, the latter on
several occasions, and sometimes at
the same time producing eggs which
proved bad. Mr.. Phillip H. Gosse
has a boa which was with eggs. For
IA long time it manifested discomfort
and restlessness, being savage and ir-
ritable till at length it produced
family OF young ones. Knowing it
was the habit Of this snake to incu.
bate its eggs. Mr.. Gosse was greatly
surprised at the event; and the start
ling question occurred to him.
When circumstances are unfavOrable
for the deposition of eggs, could
snake retain them until the young are
Matched Mr.. Gosse's surmises have
been confirmed by similar occurrences
at the Geological Gardens, and by 9TH
er writer's, who, in the subsequent in
ternal, have also given careful atten-
ton to the habits of ophidians, and
have produced valuable scientific
works on the subject. The fact is
now well ascertained that not only
Chilobothrus,, but several other owl.
parous species may at pleasure be
rendered viviparous by retarding the
deposition when circumstances are
unfavOrable for them. In fact, we
find that we must almost discard
those old distinctions of s.oviparous''
which German authors tell us are not
founded on any other ground than a
greater or less development of the
fGtus in the egg at the time Of laying;
or Oh the nature of the exterior cover
ing Of the egg, which is thicker and
leathery in those which take some
time in Matching, and slighter and
membranous in those which are hatch
ed either before or on deposition.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

oe it remarked, arrived from Richmond
and rode upon the field about.a half-hour
after the termination Of the battle. and
the.last of his foes had left it; but this
attack was inspired by Mr. Davis himself,
who managed'to entertain throughout the
war special spite against the successful
Confederate commander.
This memorable quarrel between JEFF
ferson Davis and Jospeh E. Johnston
dated from the time the first was Secre-
tary under Pierce. Floyd succeeded
Davis in tie War Department; but Meth
er he nor Johnston CONNECTED by family
ties) then United States Quartermaster-
Feneral, we're men to tolerate dictation.
while Davis desired to run the machine
even after he had quit Office. Owing to
their showing him off, tie from that mo-
ment fell afoul of both Of them, and during
the Confedercy he had the mcompletely in
his grip. After the fall of Fort Donelson
he Inundated Floyd till death eased
him, and endeavorcd hard to damage
Johnston by gripping him when in com
mand, and in removing him often and
carry about the somewhat scattered Dix
iedom. thereby largely deprlving lis own
side of military talent equal, if not sup
erior, to that which Lee was freely en-
abled to display; only, instead Of being
damaged, Johnston came cut stronger
every time.
The battle at Manassas had tremen-
dous consequences. Itseeme TO confirm
the authority and lower claimed by the
South, made credulous millions believe
that the war was over. Many regiments
broke for their Zones, and never return
ed. In the North it brought forth that
obstinate determination which finally
eliminated in tripumph at Appomattox,
and which otherwise might possibly
have been substituted by soft compro-
mise of some sort or another.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
POETRY
THE BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN.
A PARSEE FABLE

Viraf, whose Amounted yes
Pierced the walls OF PARADISE,
Saw youth of sportless grace
Pass within the holy place,
Wandering meath the blooming trees
Faint with his first ecstacies-
Nectarous orders sweet and rare
Wooed him Oh each vagrant air,
And silver brooklets broke in song
All his f1owery ways along
At once maiden strangely fair
Beautiful beyond compare
From near approaching height
Dawned upon his ravished sight.
"Who art thou?" he quickly cries,
"Sweet enchantress of my eyes?
For, never in terrestrial air
Shone vision half so fair. "
Then the maiden by his side,
To his wonder, thus replied:
IT'S the lite you led below
Went to form my nature so;
/ am, therefore, what thou art
l am shapen from thy heart;
Where you faltered and ell back
Is so much of beauty lack,
For the semblance that wear
Is thy life serene and fair;
Behold thy earthly deeds agree
With all the beauty torn in me
Joel Benton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31


Measures, not men, Indignantly ex-
claimed the housewife, as she dis.
covered false bottom in the grocer's.
quart cup.
The "improved lamp-post" is pad
,led at about the height that fellow
wants to rest his aching brow, and is
becoming very popular.
These trapeze performers are des--
perate persons. They are bound to.
make living if they have to swing
for it.
'How did !you learn that graceful
attitude :" said gentleman to .
fellow leaning in a til sy fashion
against a post. Il have bee practicing
alta glass;"
"How long are you going to stay
herei' '.why my little dear! =
"Canse I'm hungry; and manR:>SA says
we shall have dinner as soon as that
dreadful nuisance goes away"
There is fortune awaiting the
man who invents boomerang boot
jack which You can throw al cat and
have it sail back to the window II II
misses its mark.
| Now John drive slow and keerful,
and don't rum over any insurance
agents" was Will County granger's
advice to his son. the other day. in
starting him to town with load Of
wheat.
I'VE all know said q c0ckney
schoOl-c0mmittee TO a new teacher he
was examining for her position, THAT
A b and c is wowels; Es what we
wants to know is Wy the So"
When man and his wife are out
walking and see '.love Of q bonnet"
in show window, they are both Of
one mind. She wants TO buy it. and
he wants to go by it, too.
keep stiff upper-lip, don't spit
on your white vest, and never bet
high on two pair" was Chicago
mans advice to his son who WAS
going out in the world to carve .
name and fame for himself.
We have been often told that there
was . future in store Tor us, but We
have never found the store wherc Il
WAS kept. It must be one Of tbooo
establishments that do not advertise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
WtT AND HuM0R.

Why is the letter s.i'' never too
late! Because it's always in ..time."
mot lost" said the man who bet
on the wrong horse, ''but gone be-
hind"
How to lose fesh-Start a meat
market and trust every one that
comes along.
There is big difference between
dinner for nothing and nothing for
dinner.
Sam says cold must be very slow or
he would never catch it as easily as he
does.
Office seekers are invited to call on
us; we have an office we will let for a
dollar day.
What rifles country postmaster is
to have postal card come to the
Office written in French.
He saw negro smoking a new
meerschaum "GraciOus 2" he ex-
claimed; ''why the pipes coloring
him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-25
NO. 122
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. G. Fl. THOMA,
physician AND SURGEON, OFFICE
i on Buel street, opposite the SENTINEL
Office. o25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-25
.rp1JsHEp EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY
BY
CASSIDY d SKILLMAN.
4. sKILLsAs. GEO. W. Cassidy

cgAS. ". CRANE, at No. 328 Montgomery
street, Room No. 10 Safe Deposit Build
;nr. is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL in San Francisco. Persons IN that
,,ty having business with this office are re-
tasted 10 communicate with him.
NJ SNYDER is authorized to receive sub
serptions for the SENTINEL and collect Tor
tbe same in this town. Al persons in Eu-
reka owing tor subscriptions Will make
paymen to him.
The New York herald., 1878-11-12
COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.


UNITED srAIEs ATII sfNsasHiF AHD BRIL- LINE,
for st. Thomas, Para Pernsmbuco, Bahia and BIO dc
connecting ST. Thomas with German steamers for Porto
The new FIRST class iron steamship CITY or rARA, ,,
SAL TOT 0' ABOVE ports
freight after 3D. Freight must be paid In ad
Tre!eh. at low rates e taken for the above ports ,
Insurance lower than by other line shippers desr
sen.
q. ii. xALLoRY CO, Agents. Office pior 20 Il. r.
NJ Y: HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL :. s LINE.
r5 SvhsH bEc Fgssh Nb FTsf VERA chta
ss sEi'Ss srS
CITY 81 Skw ss%rssy sSs Ssys%Ssr .
Cruz via Mstamoros rampico, Tuxpan, connecting with
sSs "fss 5 sGsa' $ broadway
NEW YORK ANp NDv.is sysA nIsHIr MAIL $. s. LINE FOR
from pier II East River ut 3 p, VI.
@ @sfsSSA s:::Ss;' s:$ss: :s$s:;
Ticket. issued also for VERA CRU and wEsT INDIA
snip ''''' '''" h@Sii JAMES f. WARD CO.. lrs walls.
Y2EK T. .S aSn avaM phEcT ~, MAJ from
pier North river Of Cedar st. for Havana direct
Steamer Steamer SANTIAGO DE Nov
For fresh, and passage having unsurpassed accommo
% f5Esa GhTSE Go s Sssas. s'Srs IN asss'
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
l. Pier foot Of Canal St, North River
For San Francisco via Isthnus Of Panama
Steamship COLON. "Wednesday, November 10 noon,
connecting nt Panama for Central and South America and
Mexico and ut san francisco with o. aud q. :. n Co.'S
Steamship OtEANlc sailing Tuesday December IL
From San Francisco for Japan and China
Steamship OlTY OF TOXIC, Tuesday December g.
Steamship CITY OF PEkING Saturday January noon.
From San Francisco TO Honolulu New Zcalnn and Australia
For freight general information apply compnny's
Office on the pier foot OF Canal ST. North River aud Tor
passage apply at conpanys ticket Office No 2j7 broadway
NIORGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
lvl and Steamship CompanyThc steamer AIGfERS will
sail from pier 36 North River WEDNESDAY, November
~ for Galveston direct taking freight for Houston aud
all points on tiavcston Harrisburg and Antonio, and
Houston and Texas Central Railroad and
dauola Corpus Christi and Brownsville Insurance bc
cfctcd direct with the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com
pany under open policy OF the line with that at
Adavs required from shippers certifying goods
have not been In infected port
For freight and other information apply to
BOGERT n MORGAN, Agents,
Office pier ~ North River
RERMUDA, WEST INDIES. VENEZUELA AND
II DEMEEARA
y Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company
For BERMUDA, steamship GAMMA. November ~ -
For ST JOHNS T.. r.; ST THOMAS. LMuANkA
PUERTO CABEI.LO aud ctRACOA. ~. BERMUDA NO
ve%sor Tn * Tsng a. 9nec rs!n,nns nARBApos IS
FLAMBOROUGlI. December 10
For freight and passage apply 10
A. Il. oUTERBRlDGE co, Agents, 10 Broadway
or q. q. DE GARMENDIA. % Brosdwsy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-12
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN.

A YOUNG MAN, CAPABLE OF TAKING CHARGE
iof Of single double entry books desires situa
tion In capacity in which he make himself useful
aud obging has good reference Please address u. W.
MORAN, Brooklyn Post Office.
A YOUNG MAN, WITH LARGE TRADE IN TOILET
Asoaps wishes 70 sell some commission. Address
TOILET SOAPS, Herald Office
A YOUNG MAN, 26 WISHES A SITUATION IN
IA some largo house ten experience
first class references is afraid Of work j. b. MOIsRTS
Jr., 2i5 Broadway.
AN ExPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WANTS A PER
Armament position In wholesale retail goods
any busnes salary object good
Address INTEGRITY, Herald Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Something Of "a Fraud.

On the night OF the election few u
our tlZens raised Il purse 20 secure from
the telegraph company the press dis
patches that night. This was somewhat
difficult, as the same thing was done TWO
years ago. and the worth Of the money
was not received. However. about midi
night there WAS rccrived three or tour
small pages of port. aud, although Mr..
Farr remained in the cfiice until after
o'clock in the morning. nothing more
came. The next day the line WIS down.
and il was not until nearly Thursday
night that it was i'll working order again.
Mr. Farr informed the company that our
citizens did not think this was lair treat
rncnt, and was promised dispatches
Thursday night Thursday night came.
and shortly after midnight four more
pages were received, but they Were dis
patches that shonld have been received
Tuesday night, and not al of them then,
for the operator at Alpena said lie had losr
some OIL them. w neither the operator III
AlpeDa is TO blame for all the trouble or
not, we do not know, but believe he is
for Il large share of it. But wherever
the blame lies the company lave got to
be responsible Tor il. The plain Englis'
| of The matter is, we have been swindled.
If it was the first time il might be over
| looked. as it was two years ago, but tie
the same thing happening the second
time. we propose to call the attention OF
the company to the matter publicly and
see il they care enough about it TO ferret
oat where Tie trouble is and take means
to rectily it. The Superintendent was
| mortified privately of the trouble two years
ago. and it did not have the desired re-
suit. We hardly think that they will
have an opportunity to come the same
drive upon our people again. at least not
until we have some ASSURANCES of better
| treatment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Signals.

Pamphlets containing the cole of sig
nais are being circulated by the Treas
ury Department on the lakes, and are be-
ing studied by our lifesaving crews. 1t is
understood that an effort will be made
the coming winter TO secure congression-
al action compiling all vessels OH the
lakes 10 C TRY the signal flags.so That they
can be used whenever necessary. Their
general adoption would be Il g eat stride
in advancement, rs vessels could then
commune re with each other at sea, and
with the shore, and. i'm case of disaster
or cripplement, would prove of great
benefit. BY al means let US have sig
nails
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Fine satin ribbons at Mrs. HIS. 2
Undeiable Truth.

You deserve to suffer. and if you lead
il miserable, unsatisfactory life in This
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticisn. which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show YOU tn 4
Green's August Flower will cure you of
liver complaint, or dyspepsia with all its
horrible effects such as SEX headache
palpitation of the heart. sour stomach.
h ibitual cOstiveness. dizziness of the
head. nervous proStratiOn, low spirits.
g.. The sales how reach every town OH
tie Western Continent and not Il drug
gist but what will tell you of its wonder
full cures. You en- buy a sample bottle
for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve
you. For sale by A. NJ. Gerow and Farr
& Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
TugS Lost.

Ttlegraphic alyices state that the
tugs Mystic aud Peek were lost on the
magnetic shoals near Cockburn Island. a
few days ago. where they had gone to
assist the Inflated steamer Quebec, which
had gone on the rOcts in that vicinity
during a SNOW storm. We understand
that the crew of the tags all escaped. AT
LAST account, the condition of lie tugs
was extremely perilous, and if assistance
lid not reach them soon, they would 90
to pieces. We regret TO say that the
weather since the accident has not been
favorable for getting them released aud
we fea. that the next news we hear will
be their total loss. rilcy belong 10 l..
+. Trempe of the Sault. and i, his loss
he Will have the >ympatly of the entire
community. We 10 10. know whether
they We e insured or not.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
The Great blood Tonic.

For the cure of all diseases, arising from
impure blood, and for intigOrating and
strengthening the vital organs, Are yuu
weak, nervous. debiiirated, pale and
pmaciatrd? Have you lost your appetite.
Have Won nausea, pain in the back, &c. ?
If so. DR.. Lindsey's Blood Searchrr will
drive out the disease an': bring back the
bloom of health. Pimples. bUilS. erysir-
elias. letter salt rbeum. Sc, are but sur
lace indications OF blood diseases; aud
DR.. Lindsey'> Blood Searcher. by puri-
tying The system. sOitens the skin and
beauties the complexion. Sold by all
druggists. Sl.00 per bottle. II. Z Sell
LERs & Co. Props. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

The contractor is ut work excavating
fol the new cistcrns to be put in for
water supply for The fire Department..
We learn that Mr.. A. Anspach is OK.
pec.ed tomorrow from the east with a
very large stock of winter goods, select
cd by himself for their new cheap cash
store here.
Aniot is at work raising the boiler and
machinery of the tug Crusader. 1t is re-
ported that The boiler has rolled out oil
the hull. The weather yesterday and to-
day has been favorable for the work.
The Charlevoix Sentinel says: ..rhe
meetings held by w. S. Humphrey last
week were elninently successful. Mr.
Humphrey male Jour telling speeches.
which did much toward rolling up the
large Republic voc cast Tuesday in
this county,
z. Ii. Mcdonald has been appointed
statistical correspondent for CheDoygan
county, to he agricultural depari ment
ut Washington. He wishes three asss-
tants, IN different parts of the county,
who will furnish monthly reports, and
through whom seeds and plants my be
distributed.
Prof. Weber Is preparing for grand
concert to be given Tuesday evening
18th inst, on which occasion he will be
assisted by the best musical talent in IL e
village. The programme will comprise
o al ana instrumental music, Choir
uses. DUETS and solos, MI of which are in
active rehearsal. The Prof. will render
violin solo. which will be something
new for this community.
Messrs. Carkin, Slickney & Cram have
about worked out The Appropriation for
the improvement OF our harbor for this
season. The work has been well done,
and tie contractors claim they have done
considerable work which WAS outside OF
| their con, ract, and fol which they get no
extra compensation. We are confident
that the appropriation has been we'll APP
piled, and that the work done has been
such rs would benefit the harbor the
most. The outer chanDel is completed
as far as the dredging is concerned, with
out it might be adding some 10 the depth.
There should be an additional cut i'll
with OH the inside and greater depth so
as TO accommodate the llrger craft. The
Western transportation line of steamers
would cili in going both ways, did the
depth of water permit. These steamers
have experienced some trouble in wind
ing when the ea>t side OF tie river was
occupied by Il vessel. An additional cut
i'm width would obviate this difficulty
and render the hartor capaciOus enough
to &C .ommodaie the .rger craft plying
tile lakes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Death Defeated

For over so years Sellers Liver ri lis
have 1een the standard remedy FOR liver
complaint. cosiiveness sick headache.
pain in shoulders and back. dizziness.
coated tongue. lever and ague and all
diseases Using from deranged safe OF
The liver or stomach. Tlom - Adams, of
Big Sandy, KY, says: sSelltrs' Pills
have saved hundreds OF dolllrs in doc
tors bills in his country"
Sellers Vermilnge. the great worm
destroyer. Expelled 400 worms from
my child two years ol.l.'-Wm. Sarver.
ST. Louis. Mo. Sold by all drug gists.
Price 25c. clch. r. e. SELLERS & Co..
Prop'rs, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send tor circu-
lars
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that special asse.s g.
In ment for tn construction o. ever on the
Northeriy eide of nelson 9 rect, III the village oil
Cheboy gan has been levied upon tie PROF etty
to benefited by such sewer in accordance win a
resolution ADOPTED nv the Council OF said village,
on the 7th DAY of September, 1878, AM that the
assessment roll has been fled with the clerk OF
said village.
Now therefore, on Saturday, the 9th cay OF
November. 1878, at 8 o'clock p. ~. The Village
Council and b ,ard of Assessors forming u
Board of Review of SAID village, VIII m ct Tor
the purpose OF reviewing such assessment roll,
and any person or ppis rs feeling The mselvcs ag-
ievar with srca assessment, nay then enter
their objections.
The propertp so assessed being described as
follows: Lots. Nos Lab mi in block No. l.
Lots Nose, ;, md 1, block No 2 Lots Nos Z.
-, and 5, block T. Lots >os !. 2, and 4, block
4, and lot a all in Il. Nelson's ad iItnn 20 Che
boyg,n village. and Lots Nos. :. 2 and 4. IN f.
M mmons addlt,onsto Chebovgan village,
Dated, Cheboy gan. October Esd 1878.
Bv orifr Of ihe Committee.
SAMuFL 81. TAYLOR, CLERK.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Chehovgan postoffice, I'M
called for Nov. 8. Persons calling for
tirst Letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Geo. EAsselin, John Embrk, Chas Kelley,
Frank Latandres. G. G. Luedeker, Geo. NORM,
l.. p. McDuffie, Mrs Belle Marble Geo Pick
ard 2, Thomas Plumley, Michael Wills, Neil
Mcleod.
J.F. FORD,P PM.