davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
ExEcurIvr Orr1cr

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 9th, 'S3.
CAPT. JNo. S. WILKES
| thank you, and those who
co operate with you, for the invita-
ton sent me to be in Pulaski to-
morrow on the occasion Of post
hunHs CEREMONIES at the re-inter-
ment OF the remains of our late
friend and comrade, Col. Calvin
j. Clack. 1t is regretful to me that
l cannot be personally present, al
though with you in heartfelt SYM
pathy. In anti bellum peace, while
in young manhood, Col. Clack was
a citizen of high and modest type.
In war he was a soldier true and
tried oven to the death.
1t has been long time, yet TO
many of US, it seems but Yesterday,
that he was laid in his soldier
grave on the battle field of Jones
boro. While it gives a tinge of ro-
nance to historic reality tor the
soldier to rest on the battlefield
where he fell, yet there is a senti-
ment, beautiful and heartfelt, that
invokes us to return the sacred
dust of a loved and honored com
rade to his old home. 1t may be
that the grass grows as green and
the flowers bloom as beautiful,
away down in Georgia's Jonesboro,
where he gave his life blood as a
libation to our eau se, and where he
has slept for so many years under
friendly care, yet there is a tender
ness and consistency in giving final
repose to his patriot dust in the bo-
som of your noble county which
gave him birth. 1t is there in Pu-
laski's City of the dead where Of
all places, could he have it, he
would love to sleep his last sleep.
Yes, put him therc, in the heart Of
Giles county, where the eyes of love
and devotion will watch with vigi-
lance the little mound that swells
with grace above his patriotic chiv-
airy.
"stoop, angels, hill or from the skes;
There Is no holier spot Of ground
Than where defeated valor lies
BY mourning besuty crowned
Respectfully and truly,
WN. b. BATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
Town HOUSE, VA, Nov. /

NV AAOSnA1 v As ANONs I
GEN. john G. BRoWN:-
o." As it is impossible for me
to attend in person to pay my res
poets to the memory of the gallant
Col. Clack on the 10th of this
month, take this method of saying
to our friends and late fellow SOL
diers who shall assemble TO duly
honor the gallant dead that ! regret
my inability to be with them and
join in the exercises ofthe day. /
knew, | honored, I loved Col. Clack.
What more could l say in honor of
his memory. To tue survivors of
the 3rd Tenn, who stood with me
where only brave men could stand,
allow me to say through our loved
commander, God bless you all now
and evermore. Towards them and
the good people Of Giles / feel that
L shall always cherish sentimental Of
the warmest frieddship, and nothl
ing would afford me greater pleas
ure than TO meet With them on this
sad but interesting occasion. While
we honor feelingly the memory Of
Col. Clack, let US not forget the
many other noble comrades who fell
in battle or died Of disease. They
were heroes one and all, and helped
to make the record OF an army
whose courage and endurance is at
once the wonder and admiration Of
the world.
Very respectfully you friend
G. w. HUBBLE.
Co. 1, Sd Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
HONORS TO THE DEAD.
The Remains Of Col. Calvin J. clack
Reinterred with
Imposing ceremonials and Many
Eloquent Tributes to His
Memory.

Last Saturday was the day fixed
for the re-interment of the remains
of Col. Calvin j. Clack, lieutenant
colonel of3d Tenn. Reg't, G. S. A,
who fell at Jonesboro. 81 August,
1864, and whose remains were re-
Gently brought back from Georgia
by Messrs. S. G. Mitchell and Jno.
w. Dyer. The day was unpropi
tious but no ordinary hindrance
could prevent the assemblage of
his comrades when summoned to
honor the bones of him whom they
loved so well IN life. Several hun
dred ex-soldiers from Giles and 9TH
er counties were in attendance and
Antoinette Hall was incapable OF
seating more than a third of those
who sought admission. The cere-
monies were according to the pro-
gram published last week without
variation. At $3.50 the city bell
was tapped and the hall was imme-
diately Efilled. The remains were
then brought IN and the casket
rested upon catafalque raised on
the proscenium, draped in black
and wreathes. Resting upon the
casket vas the tattered and pow
der-stained flag that the gallant
Sd followed so often to victory and
sometimes to death, and which was
tae rallying point for the regiment
on the fatal day at Jonesboro. The
STAGE was tastefullv festOoned and
draped for the occasion, and around
the hall on the facing of the gal
lery were affixed the names of the
principal battles in which the regi
ment fought, beginning at Donelson
and ending at Bentonville.
The ceremonies were opened with
prayer by Rev. Thos. H. Deaven-
port, chaplain of the regiment, and
the choir sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Then followed the address
es as below:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

The reader whose scope of gener-
al reading is limited would be aston
ished to know the enormous extent
of the southern immigration fever
in the north. The tide towards the
cold northwest seems damned and
backing out. 1t is not a mere feel
ing, but well organized southern
movement that is gathering strength
every day. The squad Of 800 last
month to West Tennessee is follow
ed by 600 this month, and a regular
monthly excursion is arranged.
Mr.. j. r. d. Williams furnished us
a copy of the Northwest Lumber
man, Chicago, which verifies all we
have written. These men cannot
find us away off here in Giles unless
we hold up some sign to attract
their attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
MR.. sAM'L. C. MITCHELL.

FslIow Comrades, Ladies and gentle
men:-I scarcely know what to say
but in looking around l see The
names of many battles of the old 81
before me. ri. CORRESPONDENCE,
does tkGt mean? it means that the
bones In that cssket were then
clothed In the flesh of hero whose
grand soul animated him through.
out that terrible struggle, never
ONCE losing his grand christian
character. While listening to that
beautiful hymn, Nearer my God, 10
Thee" l thought Of the m any times
he asked me to sing it at the camp
fire. He was the only man l ever
knew that the war did not change
his character. He vfas the
same grand christian gentleman the
day he was killed that he was the
day he enlisted as soldier. Chick
asaw Bayou-what does that meanp
1t means that this man was there
in all his grand heroism. But in
paying tri butte to Col. Clack, let us
not forget Others. Maj. Tucker
killed." you will see under Chicka-
saw Bayou; as gallant man as
ever lived, who sold his life in try
ing to save the life of an enemy.
When he leaped on the breast
works and ordered the Sd to cease
firing he was shot stealthily. pass
from Chickasaw Bayou to Port
and the terrific Bombard
ment in March, 1868. Col. Clack
was there In all of his grandeur, on
duty and at his past From Port
Hudson we come to Raymond
where Grigg's brigade charged Lo-
CAMS corps and broke the lines but
had to fall back because they
could not fight such odds. Col.
Clack was at his post there, his
regiment losing I69 men in the
light. From Raymond we come to
Jackson, where we find him with |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

atre OF contention, the voice of
reason could no longer be heard to
question the wisdom of the choice.
Individual opinions yielded to the
cry of the multitude. The struggle
could not be arrested by human
agency. It ran its course in pas
sion and in blood. While we de-
plore the loss of life and the de-
struction of millions of property,
the struggle was not fruitless.
Is it nothing to the peace of this
country and to the prosperity of
this generation and the millions of
people to come after us, that the
harassing and ever-recurring ques-
tons which precipitated our civil
war are settled forever 1t is not
peculiar to US that "the blood of pa
triots is the price of peace" This
has been the experience of every
civilization. No form of govern
ment, theocratic, monarchical nor re-
publican, has escaped it.
Our civil war has not only given
us domestic peace, but the demon
stration of our military proves.
consolidated as we now are forever,
under one flag as one people, insep-
arabic and indivisible,) guarantees
our peace in all time to come, not
only with Britain, our traditional
enemy, but with the combined mon
arches of the world. The great
heart of France does not burn more
fiercely to day for revenge against
Germany for the loss of Alsace and
Lorraine, than did Briton's toward
US at the beginning of our inferno
cine war, for the loss of this, the
grandest empire of the nations,
wrung from her unwilling grasp by
the successful rebellion of our ia.
theirs. If the battles of the revolu-
ton and the later struggles of 1912.
left the arrogant Briton in doubt of
his power to chastise US, the PROV
ess of the American people, both
north and south, as exemplified du-
ring the late war, dispelled the illu-
sion. Monarchs trembled at the re-
suit. The practicability of demo
cratic government became assured.
Their devotees took heart, and set to
work under new and sublime inspi-
rations. Democracy, silenced in
France since the coup d'etat, pro-
claimed republic under the guns
of an Empires in Jasion.
And more than all this the lessons
of the war guarantees to US and our
children. domestic peace, for while
the causes which engendered the
strife vanished in the smoke of bat
tie, the survivors of this sanguinary
struggle having learned to respect
and honor the courage and manhood
of each other, sounded the truce
with an unalterable purpose never to
"take arms" again, unless in a com
mon cause, against a common foe,
and under single flag.
And now, comrades, one sad duty
remains. Take the bones of the
honored hero to the city of the dead
and lay them gently under the sod of
his fathers.
Let the emblems of love and I'M
mortality bloom as freshly above
them as his memory shall dwell
in our hearts until our spirits join
his in the realms beyond the stars.
"The ightnings may fash-tbe londest
thunder rattle;
He heeds BOT, he hears not, be is freed
from all pain.
He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his
last battle;
No sound shall awake him 10 glory again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
LETTER FROM GEN. wHIrrnoaNr.

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Nov. 10 50.
Hon. JNo S. WILKES
Until within The last two
hours thought | would be in Pu
laski to-day. l am now prevented
from going. regret this. To pay
tribute to the character of him we
knew and valued in life is a duty:
especially so to one like the late Col.
Clack. A modest hero, seen under
any circumstances, a patriot, not
from pride or ambition, but from
pure and unselfish love for his ma
tive land and its people, Col. Clack
was from his very composition the
faithful citizen in peace and the
brave soldier in war. His charac-
Ter, therefore, beyond a cherished
memory, should become a model to
be followed BY those who come af-
ter him In the grand drama oflife.
expressing again my regrets that 1
cannot be with you, am, my dear
sir, your friend,
w. G. WHIrTHoRNE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mr.. C. A. Merrill. one of the
most versatile and foreible writer's
In the south, is now managing edi-
tor of the Nashville World. If he
brings into its columns that bright
dash that characterizes his letters,
it will be greatly improved. Mr..
Merrill has shown himself extra
bright az a correspondent. Some
times it requires more energy to
stay smart than to get smart We
expect he came to stay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

We consider the defeat of Butler
a god-send. 1t is not only a slap
in the-face to a corrupt and cor
rupting man, without principle and
with a record that buzzards would
shun, bnt it shakes a barnacles off
the democratic hill that might
have eaten through some day. ::The
greatest service he could now do his
country would be to die quick.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Senator Eaton of Connectic ut,
says "the democratic party took out
a patent twenty-five years ago for
making Id fools and it has never
been infringed on" Some men are
born id fools; some have it
thrust upon them. The republi-
cans are the natural growth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mr.. j. L. Pearcy spent about two
weeks recently in Texas. He owns
a large plantation in that state and
went out TO have it cut up into
small farms and to put them in to
market for sale. He met a gre at
many friends among the people W no
have gone there from Giles and had
q very pleasant trip.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

The detestable, disgusting, de-
spisable Malone is shelved. Vir-
ginia now feels like a man just over
with a bad case of cholera. He
sinks under a 10000 majority. He
is too little to abuse and too dead
TO kick again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mr.. Gray Hopkins has just re
turned from the southern ma rket
and says that mules will not bring
as good prices this year as last.
Prices are low at present and he
doesn't think there is much pros
pect for a rise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Nashville new Mayor Phillips is
off for a two weeks fish up north,
together with several ofhis cabinet
The Nashville papers will please re
print their articles rejecting upon
President Arthur for deserting his
office and duties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

utility is the end of all natural
causes" is the way philosophers say
that everything is made for some
purpose. We will be a convert to
this when they tell us why stars
shoot in daylight when no one can
see them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
NO 46
.lent and hnnnrnhle order

cient and honorable order.
Thus passed the most solcmnIy
eventful day 10 Puiaski's historg.
except perhaps the lamented day
that saw the brave and chivalric
Flournoy laid To rest. The process
sion reached from ii sire. t iu- the
cemetery gait, the snl,iers march
ing four abreast, and the~c were
scores of others attending who
were not in line.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

One consolation. Hoar said he
wouldn't live in Massachusetts if
Butler was reelected. She beat
the democrats and now has to en-
dure Hoar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mrs. Newt. II. White, after at
tending the Alternately Pointer mar
riage at Spring Hill Tuesday even
ing, left that place the next ay for
Dallas Texas, on a visit of some
weeks TO relatives. Mr. White ac-
companied her as far as Memphis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
NAsnvILLr. NnY. I. Isaa.

CAPT. JNo. 5. WILKES -
| regret very much that
cannot be present at the memorial
services Of Col. Clack. ! knew him
as a soldier without hlemish and a
gent eman without reproach. There
was no grander or better man Of.
fered upon the altar of his ooun-
try, and 1t is appropriate that he
should be laid away TO rest among
those wlrom be loved and who loved
L. V~.-- 4~--t-
ana nonoreu niul. AOul ', Jay.
JAS. ID. PORTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

At Chickamauga q soldier called:
"Hold on There, Pat, olive got a
prisoner" bring him on thin,
Moike." He won't coome."
Thin coome yezself.' "He won't
let me-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mr.. GINS Boyd, of the well-known
firm of lumber dealers and builders,
Lamb & Boyd. died at Columbia
Friday. Saturday Edward Kuhn,
of the firm of Kuhn IL Turpin, died.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mary Churchill ran away because
her parents made her practice four
hours a day on the piano She pre-
ferred eight hours on the ironing
table.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

It may now be astertained who
struck Billie Pattison by analyzing
the stroke his brother received in
Pennsylvania last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

The irate, wrathful, wicked, pro
fame Robert Toombs has professed
religion and joined the Methodist
church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Monday, Tuesday and We6nes-
day nights were the nights for
shooting stars. The earth is pass
ing through cloud of them. The
main show will not open until 1899.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Don Patricio Milmo, q $4,000
900 Mexican, tramped to Mexic o
thirty years ago and introduce d
himself as "sure an Ohm plain Pat
Milmo. be iazezr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Ben Butler says he is immensely
pleased with with the result in Mas
sachusetts. He has captured the
republican party but it woa't let
him be governor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Prof S. D. Claek and his wife
and family went to Louisville Mon
day Of this week and expect to return
Saturday. They were just a little too
late for the. exposition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Tennessee furnished 10000 visi-
tors to the Louisville exposition,out
of total 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

The dead sons of the Mother of
Presidents may now quit turn
ing over In their collins. Vir-
ginia has settled up that little Bill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Remaining in Pulaski post-o flee for
the week ending Nov. 10, 1888; !. D.
Avmett, 4 f. T
Anderson, Willis, card.
Blassingim, G w.
Carter, Emma.
Dougherty, Alice.
Hill, II. r., card.
Harnie, Maria.
Holt, NJ A.
Harwell, +. b.
LOgue, Eddie.
Mason, Carter.
Stone, James.
Weakpaugh, Ben.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised, with date.
j. ID. Lewis, p. M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

President Arthur is semi officially
announced as candidate for the
presidency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Mr. Sam Pearcy, of East Tennes-
see, a brother of Mr.. j. L. Pearcy,
has been In the city this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

President Arthur grunted The
lick hurt him about as badly as 1T
did Malone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

Billie Malone wears a CRATE
blower over his eye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15

The choir rendered an appropri-
ate hymn at the end of each address,
and then followed a short address
by Chaplain Thos. H. Davenport
which was full Of patbos and feel
ing, drawing tears from veterans
eyes and causing many stern lips
to CULVER. He testified to the chris
tian character Of the deceased,
characterizing 1t as almost without
IL Ii--L A--iL--G- -
DIemish, ana pala a nIgu trluuve ~
his moral grandeur and unyielding
b onor. He said he loved every
man of the old 3rd and never ceases
praying for them; that during the
whole time he ministered to them
be was never wantonly disrespect-
fully treated. He thanked God that
Col. Clack died with his face to the
enemy and his heart bent upon du-
ty, and he exhorted the men whose
records are without reproach and
whose deeds would live in history.
after attesting their bravery in
many bloody battles, not to die
moral towards but to enroll their
names under the banner of Prince
Emmanuel and fight in worthier
cause until they should stack their
arms around the great white throne
and enjoy forever the fruits of
victory that shall be eternal.
After the benediction by the
the procession was formed
on the square under command of
Capt. r. A. Mitchell and moved to
Maplewood Cemetery in the follow
ing order:
1--CO. G, Col. CIack's old company,
in advance.
2--PAll bearers with rem aims.
3--Remainder OF regiment.
4--Soldiers Of other commands.
S-Masons.
6--Lawyers.
7-Ci'izens and spectators on foot.
S-Citizens in vehicles.
9-Citizens on horseback.
At the cemetery the soldiers
opened ranks and the remains
passed through, followed by the !
Masons, and the ceremonies were
conducted with the solemn and inn
ritualistic rites of that an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-15
Unclaimed Advertised letter.

anu nOnOrtu nInI. Qua v uIy.
JAS. ID. PORTER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-23
Materialiftil6es Nbiliitertbum.

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| lid 5u Sen aud bon uns mitgetDelltel1
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tdt in gt. q. unb ebemaligen amerifaniz
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MISUNDERSTANDING un6 PHege Der beuts
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8emerfungen, bic Serrn Wbite beran>
IaBten, an bas genannte 8latt su f9reis
BEN. Wir ertnebmen bieiem 8rief folz
genbes:
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groBe geiitige Gampf, an Ben alle beits
tenben Mdnner 1i1 betbeiligen miii1eu,
gegen Oas materialiftii6e Ybiliifertbunt
geri6tet tperben muB, in Dem mir a1
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benten bernerft ,baB 1li9ts ma6tiger beiz
trdgt CUR Mfilberung Der iibermdbigen
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beutf1en 2itteratur: 9aber mein erlls
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r8Dlfsblatt" 10 freunbli1 eripdbnt."
9as y8olfsb. bemerft bier5u: uMaz
terialiftif6es Bbiliftertbum"-ber lltts
gemdBigte, alles b6bere gei1fige Strez
ben iibertpu1erl1be unb ertobtenbe Sang
unb 9rang na6 materielen @rfolgel1
unb materiellen @enUfIen : tper ipollte
in Nbrebe ftellen, bab Sr. Wbite bamit
Die 9auptf9md9e bes ameritanii9en
NatiOnal6arafters ri9tig gefennsei9net
bat! ST bieier materialiftii1e 3ug
aud bur6aus nidt 10 allein berrl6enb,
tpie gar bdufig BON lei9tfertig abfpres
9enben, iebes tieferen ginblids in bas
amerifanif6e 9eben entbebrenben eus
ropaii6en &ritifern bebauptet tpirb, 10
fann bod, baB er mod allsufebr borberrs
f6en6 1T ni6t geleugnet iuerben. @s
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ne serinse Nnerfennung fit uns Deuts
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-23

Gemben fiir Serren (unlaundred) J
go Gent bas Slid beim 6amous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-23

etmas gesen mid unternebmen m66te,
man miro fi6 aber bitten, BEN @ebanfen
CUR Shot 5u MAIDEN, benn man fenn1
mid binrei6en6 un6 tueib, 6ab ilb etz
tpaigen 9lngriffen getpa6fen bin. Md=
re bic Sage tpirfli9 10 broben6, 10 mir
De i6 bid unb beine Muter nidt 5uriid=
fommen Iafien. Sbr tperbet aaeroings
in ben nd6fen Sagen bic 9lusfabrteu
unterlalen ntiiIien, aber oas bauert
boffentltdb ni9t Ianse, unb iebenfaaa
ieio SIR i'm Gegierungsaebdu6e un6
IN ber Wpbnrng 6es @ouberneurs li6er
bor ettpaigen p6belereHen.
glber 6u biif es ticbt, rief @abriele in
ausbre9enber Nngit. Ser Oberit be-
bauptet, 6u feBtelt bid riidfi6tslos ie=
6er 8efabr aus utt6 b0rteit niemals auf
trgetlo cine Warnung.
aaben tpanbte langiant uno finIter
bas 9luse auf fie. Hun, bas gebt bod
tpobl nur mid allein an, o6er = dngs
ffigff 6u bid I'm meinetmillen2
(Gortiesuns fOlst.)