davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAK GROVE INSTITUTE,
Located Six Miles South of Pulaski,
(1n the FOsg ard Anthony NeighBorhood.,

T TAKE pleasure in returning thanks to the pa
L irons of my School. and hope, by proper dill
gence and attention, to merit continuance Of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended. Ny school
will open for the ensuing session July 2Tth The
various branches in English are thoroughly taught
Owing to the depressed state ofthe country, pro-
pose to reduce my charges TO $3.50 q month per
scholar. juIy17-2t j. D. COFFEE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Seymour G Blair JOlliacatiOn /!

Everybody and his NeigbbOr Invited /!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Grant and Jackson.

tits certainly not very respectful to the
memory of Jackson and Clay to associate
their names and memory with the name Of
Grant. but, by way of contrast, lho appar-
eut dislespeo: will. no doubt, be excused.
In his letter accepting the Radical nomin7-
ton, Grant says:
81 shall have no policy Of my own to in
terfere against the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

A radical member of The Georgia Leg
islature was knocked down by a gentleman
in Atlanta the other day for Extensively OBJ
truding his radical opinions upon him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

If Colorado should be admitted into the
Union previous TO the election. the aggre-
gate number of electors will be increased to
500. It win then require I6I to elect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

Come ! Comet! ConeiI!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

The following private letter from Mr..
Pendleton was addressed to Washington
Mclean. Of the Ohio delegation, before
that delegation left Ohio, and was handed
to Jno. A. Green, Jr., on their arrival in
New York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
S E p A r A T O Il

q careful investigation, feeling satisfied that its
merits are far superior to all other Fans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
NEW ADVERTISER MIS- !
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS.
GREAT

These remedies were not discovered amid Green
lands icy climes, nor Africas burning sands they
were not breathed in thunder from rolling clouds,
nor beched from melting volcanoes; they We're not
brought forth from Chaos by intuition nor diseov-
cred by accident IN far of cline but they are the
result of long bedside experience in the southern
and Western States being prepared by regular grad
uased physicians. with great accuracy, from rene
dial agents that are used by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
The public have long demanded class of
RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES,
prepared by the medical RECESSION, adapted TO the
actual wants and necessities of each and every fam
lily, and we have now supplied that want
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE THEMI
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
THEM
FARBEERS AND PLANTERS ARE USING THEM
IN THEIR FAMILIES IN LIEU OF ALL
.e OTHER PREPARATIONS. "a .-....
Wherever once introduced their sale has been tru-
" wonderful While from the frigid chimes of the
North TO the torrid zones of the South, and 4ron
the Eastern shores of the Atlantic to the Western
shores OF the Pacific, the Pealing and discordant
thunders of humbuggery are grating harshly upon
the ear the soft and convincing tones OF science
have come TO your rescue, and now make strong ap-
peaIs upon yourcan reason and judgment to try our
remedies, promising that they will at once merit
YOU esteem and confidence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

Now. if you want to see the gFoat differ
ence between this man and the immortal
Jackson, who was statesman as well as a
soldier. read:
81 say again. fellow citizens. remember
the fate of ancient Rome, and vote for no
candidate who will not tell you with. the
fraDk ness of an independent freeman, the
principles upon which, if elected, be will
administer your Government.
That man deserves to be slave who
would vote for mum candidate when Lis
liberties are at stake.
"ANDRKw JACKsoN.'
It would seem that Jackson had this man
in mind, for he warns the people against
him. But excuse the miserable thing, for
he hasn't got sense enough to write q long
article, or talk sense.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
The Chill Puzzle.

The above viii care any case Of chills even Of six
months standing, without affecting the head ears
nerves. II aToGses the stomach and liver, carries
OF the bie and Effects permanent cures. In the
swanps Of Arkansas, " here the chIs are 20 common
and 90 difficult TO cure, they readily Weld when
treated with King Of Chills.
Tut up in large bottles 1t a., six bottles for So
sent TO all parts Of the country receipt Of price
sold by all druggists.
j. 2. DROMGOOLE& CO., PRoPRIEroRs,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

NUMBER OF ELECTORAL VOTES or KACFs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

passers by, and making rude, insulting re-
marks to them. Il 50 happened that Mr.
Hudson wore white hat. SO, when these
fellows passed him, they looked behind, and
said 90, what a hatV' Who stole the
donkeyp The man with the white hat "
and similar impolito observations. As they
walked much faster than he did, they were
soon out of sight
The boarding house was reached the bell
rung, and Mr. Hudson was admitted. The
servant said that Seymour was in, aud ush-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
Little by Little.

Tins Incident ond n. les4on which /. token
from the Child's Paper. is worth remembering.
"Only one stitch at a time. Martha. - said
her mother. "one stitch at time. without
leaving off, and your task will be done for it
is not a lone one Remember II was by one
s,cn at a time that Won learned 10 walk. bv
ono Iettcr M a timo that van Learned 10 read
bv one stroke Al A time that Won learned TO
write
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

Mothers, think not that you have no in
huence over your children. Though it be
gentle and quiet, il is none the less powerful.
Did you ever stand ON the bank of the
Hudson, and watch one of those magnificent
steamers as it swiftly rushes through the wa
ters? How skilfully it escapes the bars and
rocky shoals and keeps in the deep channel
How gracefully il turns, now here, now there,
to avoid some danger. Is it the powerful,
massive engine that guides the vessel safely
through the windings of the channel? No
that engine would drive the steamer, unguid-
ed, on the rocks, helpless wreck. Down in
the water, almost hidden from sight, the rud-
der is quietly doing its duty. Though it may
be but simple plank, yet on its guidance
depends the safety of the vessel Such may
be mothers influence. Though humble and
unseen, by the blessing of God it may be
guiding your child safely through the danger.
Gus channel of life When his impulses
would drive him among the shoals of evil
company, or dash him wreck ON the rocks
of vice, your influence may be guiding hin
safely The lessons learned from your lips
seem to weave themselves into the very life
of your child.
Before the world attracts, before tempta-
ton allures, while the heart is yet tender
plant there the seed of truth. Watch il with
your prayers of faith; and as your child goes
out ON the troubled sea of life, let your
prayers ever follow him. And though long
years may roll by, though clouds of trouble
may gather, and storms of temptation arise,
yet, by the blessing of God, your faithful
A.. IL Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
The Chase Movement.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times devotes a letter to the Chase
movement among the democrats. Claiming
that his sources Of information are such as to
admit of no dispute as to the accuracy of his
statements, he says:-
First, then, the Chief Justice insists upon
making his own platform. lie will not be a
candidate on any other. He says he can
change his party, perhaps, but not his princi-
pies. Hence if the democratic nomination IS
accompanied with an exposition Of principles
at variance with his well-known views Of
suffrage, finance and reconstruction, he cannot
accept it. His position, in brief, understand
to be this Reconstruction must be accepted
as an accomplished fact; suffrage, in the re-
constructed States, universal or impartial,
must also be held 10 be on irreversible fact
the credit of the government must be main
tanned in good faith, its contracts carried out
in letter and spirit specie payments resumed
at an early day, and the national bank system
protected These are the leading points which
he demands shall be conceded to him, and II
conceded, what will the democratic party have
left to fight for2 But, on thsother hand, he
is not without some material which, while he
does not regard it in the light of a concession
to the democracy. yet affords a common ground
upon which it so happens they can mutually
stand. This consists Of two ideas-universal
amnesty Compensated for by universal suif-
rage and opposition to the military element
of reconstruction, especially in its assumption
of judicial powers. He would restore the
Southern States to their positions in the Union
at the earliest possible time, and give them
once more the sovereign control of their own
affairs, subject only to the change Of condi-
tion wrought by the war. He thinks that the
democratic party are bound to be defeated
unless they accept the results Of the war ii
good faith, which includes reconstruction, OF
course, and cease fighting over settled issues.
If the democrats surrender to such plat
form as this, they will have wasted a grea
deal of valuable breath and paper in attack
ing the republican position. Almost the only
question that would be left, for reconstruction
will, it is hoped, be wholly accomplished be
fore the election, would be the personal fit
ness of the candidates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

tear the palms Of thy hands, uplifted in bless
ing, or rend the seamless robe of thy peace
by our angry words and tempcrs, driving thee
FAR from our homes but grant our earnest
prayer, and support our faithful endeavor to
constrain thee to abide with us; our hearts
broken, and our love poured forth at thy feet,
till the whole house is filled with the odor of
il; so that having obtained mercy to be faith
ful in our homes, we may yet win from thee,
even though the hearts of or loved ones are
still far from God, and sin still darkcn our
dwelling, the words Of blessing "Why trouble
ye the woman2 she hath done what she
could. - Peoples Magazine, LondoH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
The Young Mons CandIdate.

The career of Schuyler Coiax, says the
Dayton Journal, signally illustrates the man
ner in which men rise to eminence under a
republican form Of government like ours.
Hon. John d. Defrees, Of Indiana, now Su-
perintendent Of Public Printing at Washing
ton, related the following to us ON the way to
Chicago. Mr.. Defrees was practieing law in
St. Josephs county, Indiana, and saw Schuy-
Ter Collax, a bright, honest, promising boy of
fifteen, clerking in his step fathers store.
The family were poor, and Schuyler assisted
in its support. Mr.. Defrees was practicing
law, and becoming interested in the lad, in-
vited him to enter his office and study law.
Schuyler declined on the plea that the family
required his services. The office of County
Auditor had Just been created, and Mr. De-
frees proposed that his step-father who was a
good business man, should become a candi-
date for it, and, if elected, to appoint Schuy-
Ter his deputy The arrangement was con-
summated, and, while Schuyler was in the
office, he studied law under the direction OF
MIR. Defrees The latter was subsequently
elected to the Legislature, and took Schuyler
to indianapolis, where he was appointed a
clerk in the Assembly. Mr.. Deirees, mean
while, purchased the indianapolis Journal,
and gave Schuyler position as reporter. lie
was Jealous and studious and became good
newspaper man. Being ambitious, he return
ed to his own county in his twenty-third year,
and established the St. Joseph Valley Register,
At that time he knew nothing of the practical
art Of printing, but necessity drove hiIn to the
case, and he soon became a proficient news.
paper hand. His editorials were prepared
with scrupulous care, and "set up" by hi
own hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

JAMIE.

WAtAAAAHf
Father, where is our Jamie tonight
Jamie 20 bold and gay
The twilight shadows are falling now.
Why docs he stay away
Jamie Is handsome. and manly. too.
And he will he good and great
\ But father why Is our darling boy
A staying away 30 latcin
our noble boy 10 a child no more,
lie has grown 10 mans estate
lie has gone a couriing Minnie Gray
Tho reason he stays 20 late
fur her golden hair and ewes VI blue
Have stolen biz heart away,
And ho gocs in the holy twilight hour
A-wooing sweet Minnie Gray"
why doe. the maiden lure him away.
Now We are growing so old
And re have shielded him ali Die lifc
Our love has never grown cold
The maid can nerer love him o. We
maye loved him all his year,
Who have led him along The path life,
Sharing his smiles aud tears"
But, Mniio, remember long years ago,
When ! was handsome and gay.
Aud you q maiden 80 fair and sweet,
That you stole nay heart away,
{ had father old and gray,
And q mother Kind and true,
Who loved me fondly an my lie
But my hoart went out to you.n
4 blush ofopt over her withered check.
Her eyes shouc clear and mild
No longer she chidcd the lovely maid
For winning away her child
She thought OF the long ago when she
Stood close hy her lovers side
In the little church, and the man ofGod
Made her happy bride.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
! emperanrH,



What is it2' | asked crowd of men
upon the sidewalk, from whom as approach
ed them, heard repeated shouts Of merri-
ment. What is there so amusing here ?"
Why, don't you see ?" was the reply,
" the fellows drunk that's all"
Yes | did see. 1t was young man, who
in different circumstances, might have been
called good looking. He had evidently been
well dressed few hours before, though now
his hat was battered, and his clothes soile1 !;
and it made him still more pitable sight to
see the evidence that he had come from a
good home He sat on the dusty walk, his
back leaning against the brick wall, his head
wagging, his eyes winking, and an idiotc
smile on his face. As he occasionally made
some senseess remark the laugh went up from
the crowd.
4 police officer soon came who appeared to
understand the case, and lifting the poor, dis
graced youth to his feet, he led him off, to his
home or some place where he could get sober
He was drunk that's ALL"
And is not that enough ?" thought l.
d" If that boy--for he was scarcely more than
a boy-had mother worthy Of the name il
he had a father who knows what it is to be
dishonored by child if he has brothers OF
sisters, will they not think it enough for the
son and brother to come home in charge Of an
officer, who will explain as he leaves him at
the door, found him drunk in the street2' .
That's all. All, boys to have such story
true of some of you, though it must be all, y
would be enough to break your mothers
heart, to deepen tho lines Of care on youi
fathers brow, as business or labor could never
deepen them; to bring from your sisters eye
tears such as they never yet had shed.
How many hopes have been blasted, how
many sorrows have been caused how many
graves have been filled, by intemperance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
BY j. & y. M. POLA-
Special ilntices.
RESTORE YOUR sfGHTl
and su RGIcA ALOPERArtoNs
RENDERED. uSELEsSi
~ Questionable biessHg of sight aade pcpea bs fhe sst
of w Nov pallni Igprolaa Itora Lge Cnps.


Of he Neo Pafent igproted itory Lge cups.
Mnny Of our most eminent Phyacians Oculists, Stu.
dtnt aud Dyincs have had their sight restored and
pernancnty cured off,
y. Impaired Vision.
2. prcshyopia, or lar sghtedncss.
2. Asthcnopia, or Weak Eyes.
y Epiphma -Kunning or Watcy Eyes.
8. Sore Eyes.
d Wcakhcss II the Rotinn. or Optic Nerve.
III. Ophtlnnia, or Inflammation Of the Eve aud IT,
pppendngcs
~. Photophobia, or Intolerance Of Light
Il Ovor-worked Eycs
y. M{ode.opia seeing novengspces floating bodies
bcfDro the Eye.
A.. Amauross or Ob.cuy of Vision.
y. Cntamct.i Partial Bndness, and The Worst Dis
order nf the fye
ANY ONE can use the IVORY EYE CUPS. without the
AID oi doctor medicine receive immediate BON
cucln results, and mover wear spectacle 0r if using
now, 30 lay them aside forever.
Oyer j0O certificates of cases where cure was pre-
Ni9esly guaranteed may be seen at our office
We guarantee n every casc whore the directions
are followcd gr we viii refund the money.
fuf sale h} Ducc.is inl Ooulist..
To receive our TREATISE on THE EYE, q. pages,
BY return uttil free, send yuur iull address 10
Box eii p %. br. j. BALL 6 co, pi Liberty t.NY.
TRANELlNG AGENTS WANTED. .- 3oof Commissions
pah--Scllug of the Ivory Eve Cups is pleasant and
houofnhlc employment desirable for an Ladies' terey
men, Teachers, students nnd Farmers and for all who
desire 10 make honest living hy an easy employ
All parsons asking rcun. to Agcnts must enclose % cents
topay posage aud cost of printing material. containing
fnionnaton iDr Agents
~ fur the worst cases oi MYOplA, or NEAR
SlunTEbNESS, use our NEW MlOprlC ATTACH
MENTN easily ad lufod and applied 20 the Ivory Eyc
Cups Scud for Pamphlet. Hu}ldaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
Z nuth's department,
RED-TINE.

Rosebud lay ,n her trundlc-bcd,
with her small hands folded above her head,
Aud axcd her Innocent eyes ON me,
While a thoughtful shadow came over her glce.
Mamma .he said, "whcn go 10 sloep,
pray 10 the Father my soul 10 keeps
And llo comes and carries 10 far away,
To the beautiful home whore llis angels stay.
gather red roses, and lilies 30 white,
sing with the angel. through all tho long night
And when in the morning, ! wake from my sleep
Tie give, hack the soul that gave him to Keep.
And only remember, like beautiful dreams,
The garlands OF lilies the wonderful streams"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

A Cup of Cold Water.

There is a story of man who lived on the
borders of an African desert who carried dai-
ly pitcher Of cold water to the nearest
thoroughfare, and left it, that some weary pill
grim might be refreshed by it and helped on
his way. This was very little thing to do,
yet what an unspeakable blessing il might
prove to some one painting with thirst amid
burning sands and under tropical skies and
if this humble deed of love were done for
Christ's sake, it is not only beautiful in the
sight of men, but will be forever beautiful in
the eyes of Him who said whatsoever shall
give to drink unto one of these little ones a
cup of cold water only, in the name of dis
ciple, verify | say unto you, he shall in no
wise lose his reward"
The beauty of this benediction of Christ's is
that it is upon the deed done for his sake,
however humble. We may not have means
for enlarged bepeiicence, but he promises a
sure reward for the least gift to one of his
needy ones.
Let no Christian feel that he can do nothing
for Jesus All about us are fainting lips, to
which may be pressed by loving hands the
"cupof cold water" Our world is full OF
weary pilgrims, travelling with heavy burdens
of sin and misery, under the. burning heat OF
Gods displeasure many thirsting for, but not
finding 'the water of life"
There are many little acts Of love in our
homes, many little daily generosities, many
ministries Of charity, blessing the poor aud
neglected, any ofwhich, done for Christs sake
he will take as flower of remembrance, and
press il in the book ofliie and keep it for ever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
fGatohman s. journal,
--'--''~--~-~~0>-~~>>~
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1865.
TGnHs-saoo por year, strictly In advance or s2.5o
u not Uaid within three months
state Convention.

The Republican State Convention, it will
be seen, is to be held at Burlington on We'd
nesday, July lst, at | A. NJ. In addition
to the usual nominations for State officers
two Presidential Electors at large are to be
chosen, rendering the Convention one of more
than usual interest As the Convention is
to be composed of delegates, regularly chosen
by the several towns the preliminary steps
for such choice should receive seasonable at
tention at the hands Of the town committees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17

The National temperance Society and
Publication House, now in existence but a
little over two years, has gradually grown to
be a great power for good and is sending out
its millions of pages all over the continent
1t has stereotyped and published forty differ
ent kinds of tracts, twenty-five books and
pamphlets, and printed over twenty seven
millions of pages which have been distributed
III every state and community, Ii publishes
books, tracts, and papers for the family, the
church, the Sunday-schoo, the workshop, and
the individual; for the teetotaler, the moder-
ate drinker and the drunkard treating Of
the moral, physical, legal, financial, and So
cial aspects of the question; and stands as
the great central reservoir of the continent to
supply everything which is demanded for the
full discussion of every phase of the subject
and the enlightenment of all classes and indi'
viduas,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-17
BOYS and Girls-a Comparison.

Though brothers and sisters, yet what a
striking difference in the natures and dlsposi-
tons of boys and girls. How like tender
Aoweret, depending upon some upholding sup
port, is the one-how bold, headstrong and
independent the other, Boys tend naturally
to fun in out-of-door life-leaky boots and
shoes and torn trowsers. Girls tend to the
sober roprieties--peusiye poetry, hemmlng
handkerchiefs, and few calls ON the neigh
bors. Boys are energetic and like brush
girls are elIcminate and run TO soft words in-
stead of hard blows A boy of ten has seen
good deal of inside life on the outside
world, a girl is as innocent of it as she is of a
knowledge of the inhabitants of the moon,
Boys run--girls hop and skip. Boys see the
elephant--girls do not know that such an an
imal lives in the city, Boys have long
vision--girls short one. Boys have chest
with pair of active working lungs in it.
girls have sort Of valise with something
ike squeezed sponge, which is rarely used,
and then in triling way. Boys travel
girls stay at home Boys are wild--girls are
tame. Boys are indifferent as to whether
school keeps or don't keep--girls are keenly
sensitive on that point. Boys never make
the acquaintance of Mrs. Grundy-girls are
always at her feet and always her slave,
Boys like girls, but they don't like to be like
them Neither girl.hoy nor a boy-glrl Is
tancied by either boys or girls. A true boy
always stands by true girl, and true girl
always has an abiding faith in true boy.
Both boys and girls are very clever and nee
essary institutions, but the world is more in
debted to and depends more upon boys than
girls Petersbuyg Iader.