davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
ENGLIS L
FEMALE BITTERs

will Immediately arouse and restore her to health
Physicians all over the country delighted with
its effects. We hold hundreds of letters similar to
the following:
Extract from the Macon (Miss.) Bege0n:l
''From the unprecedented sale and demand for
the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here, and tho
entire satisfaction given, earnestly recommend
them to all of our lady friends
Mr.. F. c. Sinclair of DeKalb, Miss, says
''Three of our physicians using your remedies
in sa8ir practice, one of whom says there is no U
terine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS."
Messrs. Carpenter & Co., of Hazlehurst Miss,
March, 1868, says:
ssThe sale of you ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TIERS is wonderful. Send two dozen by express,
c. o. D."
Rison & Neal, of Huntsville, Ala, March, 1875:
''Please forward by express six dozen ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS."
The English Female Bitters are accurately an6
beautifully put up in large bottles $50 per bot
tie or three bottles for So one bottle lasting about
two weeks, Shipped to all parts Of the country on
receipt of price. Sold by all druggists.
J. P. DROMGOOLE, Props, Memphis Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

Noble Horation Seymour! He is prov
ing his manhood and the manhood of the
party in a way that thrills the Democratic
heart all over TIE land. His splendid ad
vance upon the radical lines is a consumate
piece Of political generalship. 1t confuses
and routes the enemy and will restore per-
feet confidence and courage to our friends.
Such leader is worth all the weak -kneed
newspapers and shutting politicians in
Christendom - Lou. Jour-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
YOUR SICK WIFE

is rapidly sinking to early grave. Her eyes are
personal charms are fading, and she is less talka-
tive; her whole frame is feeble, emaciated and ner
vous; the least exercise causes short breathing and
a palpitating heart; she has appetite, her head
aches, her feet and hands constantly cold, she
is restless, nervous and cross, and everything fails
to give relief
Do you know what's the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
who is thus afflicted? Ask her if she is troubled
with any complaint peculiar to her sex. Ask her
ular Monthly Periods;if she has 1euchorrhoea, or
Whites, Chiorosis, or Green Sickness, Falling of
the Womb, liberation of the Womb, any of
those diseases produced by an irregular action OF
the Womb.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

am a Democrat; every man in my regi-
ment is a Democrat; and when I shall be
convinced that this war has for its object
any other than wha: have mentioned; or
the Government begins using its soldiers
to execute the purposes of the Abolition
lists, pledge you my honor as soldier
that will carry my sword on the other
side and cast my lot with the people
Co.. U. s. Grant, IN 1861.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

The following dispatch from President
Johnson was received by Governor Sey-
mour at Buffalo on the 22nd:
Executive MANSION,
WAsHINGroN, d. c.. Oct. 90, 1863
To Hon. Horatio Seymour:
1 see it announced in the papers of this
morning that you will enter the Presiden-
tal canvass IN person. TRUST this may be
so, as the present position of public affairs
justfes and demandsit. It's hoped and
believed by your friends. that all the enc
mics Of the Constitutional Government,
whether secret or avowed, will not be spar
ed, and that their arbitrary and unjust sus-
pensions. together with wasteful, profigate
and corrupt uses of the public treasure will
be signally opposed and rebuked. The
mass Of the people should be aroused and
warned against the Entertainments of the
despotic power now ready to enter the very
gates Of the citadel OF liberty. trust you
may speak with fn inspired tongue, and
that your voice may penetrate every just
and patriotic heart throughout the land
Let the living principles of violated Con
stitution be proclaimed and restored, that
peace, prosperity and fraternal feeling may
return to a divided and oppressed nation.
TSigned ANDREW Johnson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Ger. BuLler says tbat DatiOnal debt is a

Gen. Butler says that Dational debt is
national blessing. Of course he thinks
that the greater the debt the greater the
pg. He and his friends are of opinion
- -.e higher they pile up the debt the
Ser national benefactors they are. And
so they steal and rob and squander and law
ish and scatter just for ID 3 cOuntry's good.
IT'S their way of showing their patriotism.
and the only way in which they ever show
it. Tried by their own test, they are the
greatest patriots the world has ever seen
Lou ,T0asr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

Gen. Sherman says that it hardly ''be-
comes an army officer in active service to
participate iD partisan politics." He draws
his $4,000 with commendable punctuali-
ty. Sherman should not thua critcise the
conduct of his superior officer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
NEW ADVERTISER NTS.
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS.
GREAT

THESE Remedies are the result of many years Of
i laborious study, and a long bedside experience
in the South and West, anC from the golden opin-
ions they have won from the medical profession,
the press and the public, and the unprecedented
demand and universal satisfaction given, they have
Immediately become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OE THE AGE.
Being prepared by the medical profession, and d.
vested of all secresy, physicians in all directions
are prescribing them in tn cir practice with The
most satisfactory results.
The editor of the Columbus Miss Sentinel says:
awe have had occasion to use several of the
GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS in our
family and in every instance they gave entire sat-
isfaction.'
The Memphis Daily APpeal says:
The superiority of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is acknowledged by all who
have tested them, and we chcerfully recommend
them to our friends throughout the country"
The Memphis Public lie iger says:
ssThe GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and offered by staunch Physicians of
our city c60D5 knoO; their Remedies give salts
faction, and we cheerfully recommend them as No.
l Family Medicines"
The Brandon (Miss.) Republican says
The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS are
prepared Oy eminent physicians and sell well in
our midst"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

There is pressure among radicals to
still further continue the Freedmen's Blu
reau for educational purposes. and for the
settlement of bounty and other claims of
negroes. General Howard does not rec
ommend the measure, but believes it would
exert a salutary influence by its continu-
aDce,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Make Them Tell Yon.

The complaints and remonstrauces
against terrible taxes and terribly increas-
ing taxes are sounding and resounding
throughout tie land. Every good citizen,
who has a proper regard for himself, or a
proper regard and affection for his family
should compel, or attempt to compel, the
radical leaders to answer why these great
wrongs are done, why these burdens, i'm
possible to endure, pressing heart ard life
oUt, and taking bread and meat from wives
and child-en's mouths, are imposed and
kept upon our people.
Fellow citizens, compel the radicals to tell
you why these wrongs are perpetrated.-
Compel them to do it. for you are the su-
preme power and have right to compel
them to DO it You have a right, and it Is
your duty to yourselves and yours to de-
mand the explanation. You have a right
to demand it Of them in your own behalf
and in behalf ofall those who depend upon
you in life. D mand it whenever one Of
them asks you to vote for Grant. If he
doesn't give you just reason scorn him
from your presence. And he can't give
just reason.
Ask them to tell you why, three years
after the war has ceased, the Union, for
which alone it was professedly and confess
eddy waged seems further of than at the te-
ginning. Make them tell on why billions
and millions Of white laborers should work
and sweat all the year through to feed and
Pamper and fatten a miserable pack Of Blu
rcau officials, who yearly take from tie peo-
pe's taxes fifty millions of dollars.
Make them tell you if you can. IL you
can't, tell them your own mind. And do
what you tell them you will do.--Lou jon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Cotton in Memnbis

MEMPHIS, Oct ga premium bale Of
cotton sold to-day, al auction, at All cts.
per pound. % bales Of the same lot sold
at from % to 81 cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Calling Names.

Tie radicals squander upwards of FIVE
hundred millions of dollars a year, and call
it economy. They visit upon the South
every kind of outrage ard oppression, and
call it leniency and mercy. They hang
and imprison and torture and Danish men
without trial, and call it the maintenance of
law. They establish despotism that any
Of the despots of old would have revolted
at, and call it the model of free republic.
They sell their country and trafick in the
rights of the nation, and call it honest and
laudable thrift. They support devotee of
the bottle for the Presidency, and call it the
encouragement of temperance. They prac-
tice trick and stratagem and vile and de-
ceit and imposition in all their political pol
icy and cali it craftsmanship. They play
the devil, and call it saintliness.-Lou. Jou.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
MotIev on Blair.

John LoIhrop Motley delivered in Boston
last Tuesday night Grant-aud Col.a ak
speech, in the course of which be thus
spoke of Gen. Blair. THE Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency was a
distinguished leader in the Union armies.
His name is indellibIy associated with some
OF the most illustrious campaigns, hardest
fought battles, most triumphant marches Of
The war. Throughout the picturesque and
Brilliant maneuvers aud desperate assaults
Of the memorable seige of Vickburg. Cd the
world famous march Of Sherman to the sea,
the name of Gen. Blair is conspicuous and
historical. No man in Ibis country, whose
government he has helped to maintain
against armed rebellion would pluck sin
/ gle Leaf from his laurels.
D. D. Djckey's large milling establish
msnt. in Nashville. known as the Rock
CRY Mills, was dest Dyed by ire Wednes
J dsy morning
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
HAVE YOU A COUGH =?

Use Amygdaln Pcctoral.
Have you any disease Of the Lungs.
Use Amygdalin PccloTal.
Have you Pleurisy or Bronchitisi
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you Group or Hopping CougHl
Use Amygdaln Pcctoral.
The prettiest and best Cough Syrup
Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
The mothers cheap Cough Syrup
Is Amigdalin PectoraI.
The Ch,dren's favoIite
Is Amygda,in Pectoral.
For family use, powerful eXpectOTant. casing
pain aud causig sleep, it has equal.
Price, Sl.O0. Sold By all druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
a FOOLS Chase.

The Louisville Journal thinks the radi-
Gals have certainly had wretched luck in
the law. They paid hundred thousand
dollars for the catching Of JeF. Davis, dis
tributing the money among The catchers.
and, having caught him and found bigger
and more unmanageable arimal than an ell
ephant upon their hands, tortured him ia. a
big and hOrrid cage for Two years. and were
then more than glad to let him go. They
expended large sums Of money as rewards
for bringing Surrat back from Africa
(whom they had fierce desire to kill be-
cause they had murdered lie mother) and
they have just let han go. And he has
gone-gone with his mothers blood red In
his memory but redder upon their ands
Truly they had better give up at once
and forever this kind OF business. They
are expanding the public money to wretch.
ed purpose, and their own character and
the country's to terrible one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Store House and Lot for Sale.

WE offer for sale upoY reasonable terms large
w and commodious 'sore house and lot at Pros
pect, Tenn. There is only other store in the
place, and it is a frst-rate stand for business.
Call on us address US at Prospect, as great
bargain is offered TO sOme one.
oct8O-Im CARDWELL & JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

No man can be a thorough radical with.
out being either a callous or a cruel man
Radicalism itself is simply hate illustrated
by viciousness and persecution
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09

WHO IS 1r?-1Ic is not Noah, nor
Noah's son, nor u Icvitc, nor
John the Baptist, nor vet tho wander
ing Jew, for he was with Noah in the
ark /; tho Scriptures mako mention of
him particularly in ST John, st. Mark,
St. Luke, so that VIC may believe that
he was no impostor. lie knows no
parent, he never lay upou his mothers
breast, his beard is such as no man
ever wore; he goes barc-footcd and
bare legged, like Il grave old friar.
lie wears 10 hat in summer or winter,
but often appears with Il crown upon
his head. Ills coat is neither knit
nor spun, nor hair, silk, linen or wool
cn, bark nor shcens!iin, yet it ahount!s
with variety OF coIors and fits close
10 inc sk'n' lie Is wonderfully tenn
peratc; he never drinks anything but
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09
IAe,,ir.1

SHYING IIoRsEs.-L. A. D., IN th
Scientific american, says that horseman
should never "shy" himself when the horse
SHES, or show tho least nervousness, no,
notice it in their horses, and far less to
punish them for it, and adds:
ALLOW me, having had great deal Of
experience in mnaging horses, to add
another bit of advice to nervous horse,nen.
Whenever they notice their horse direc-
ling his ears to any point whatever: or
indicating the slightest disposition TO be-
como afraid, let them, instead of pulling
the rein bring the horse towards the
object causing its nervousness, pull it on
the other eide. This will instantly divert
the attention Of the horse from the object
which is exciting his suspicion, and in
ninetynine cases out of hundred the
horse will pay no more attention to tie OBJ
Ject, from which he will fy away ifforcibly
drlvento by pulling The wrongrein.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09

and two pcnnyweights of gold arc
delivered by the foreman to the work
man, who, if skilful, will return twcn-
ty thousand loaves, or eighty books,
together with one ounce and six pcn-
nywoights Of cuttings.
The leaf in this. perfection is so
thin that a hair of the head falling in
between tho leaves and tho tool will
cut ten or twelve Of the leaves. And,
although this leaf is tho ttlinncst sub
stance known to science, it is perfectly
air-tight.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09

Tho Russian people have been rc-
Gently greatly excited by the preach
ing of an old Muscovitc peasant named
Alexis Alcxandrovitch, who, after a
scclusion of several years, appeared
in tho District Of Samaira, declaring
himself prophet. lie is now going
from place to place, declaring the de-
struction of tho Crescent, and the
substitution Of the Greek Cross for it.
on tho dome ofst. Sophia at Con
'stantinople. Tho Russian Govern
ment allows every liberty of action
aad language to this popular agitator.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09
The Paraguayan War--.How Humanity wa
Taken.

Taken.
We copy the following succinct ant
comprehensive statement of the latest in
teligence Of the conflict between the brave
and indomilable Paraguayans and theil
adversaries, the allies, who have not at al
commended themselves to the world by the
manner of their war upon a nation SO
much their inferior in numbers
Tho details Of recent operations on tie
Parana River show that the Paraguaynns
were not driven from the powerful frtifi-
cations of 1Iumaita, but abandoned them
for new and still more powerful line ol
defensive works near the mouth of the II
bicuari River. Before retiring, however
Lopez inflicted most murIerous re-
pulse upon the allies. Marshal Caxias dis.
covered, on the 25th Of July, that the gar,
rison were preparing to leave, and he &C
cordingly dispatched heavy force to in
tercept them.
The Paraguayans kept perfectly quiet
until the allies had got within almost gun
shot range, when they opened most sweep
ing and destructive fire Of grape and can
lister, which swept down entire regiments o.
the advancing columns, and sent the survi.
vo's fleeing back in confusion and disnay
10 their lines. -Caxias did not attempt a
second time to interfere with Lopez's plans
The latter Withdrew, and on the 25th the
allies occupied Humaita, finding two hun
dred cannon spiked or rendered useless
about dozen wounded soldiers in hospi-
tai.
A few days before, the Paraguayan.
performed one Of those daring feats which
have distinguished them 10 their memora-
bic defence and elected the applause of The
world. Three hundred brave fellows
pushed boldly out into the river in oper
canoes, and boarded and captured, in The
face of terrific fire Of small arms two o.
the Brazilian iron-clads. Trey held them
for some hours, but we're finally compelled
to relinquish them, owing TO The severity
Of an artillery FIRE opened upon ibem from
Fott Taye. During the time Of possessior
they kept the adfviving crews Of both iron
clads locked up in the matches, whithe
they had driven them.
Later advices from London state tha
"li"' army was on the r.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09

Let every one read and ponder we'll the fol-
| lowing from tho Charleston Mercury Of the 18th
uit:
Democrats Of Carolina! we say to you
one and all, South Carolina is promising,
but not secure. 1t is the most doubtful
State South Of Maryland. Your duty is to
win the day. The vote of South Carolina
may decide the fate of the country and we
can give it to Seymour and Blair. TO this
end, spend no day at home, or in your
private business, which you devote to the
salvation Of the Palmetto State in this
campaign. See your neighbors. Talk to
the colored people, inform them, advise
them. Tell them tho plain unvarnished
truth in kindness and for tile mutual ad-
vantage of the Southern white man and
Southern colored man. They are destined
10 live together and 10 prosper or suffer to-
gether. Circulate the facts. Hunts down
the lies. STRIP the idle. Raise the need
ful. for barhacues and other party expenses.
Turn out at the meetings. Require those
who eat your bread and live upon the
work you provide, TO bo true to you and
tho State and country in this great, vita
emergency. Your highest duty and your
most ergent business for the few remaining
weeks of tho campaign, are to save your
country. Let it not Le said that, had the
vote Of South Carolina been necessary to
eject Seymour, the safe and Conservative
stateman Of the time would have been de.
feated. Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty. Such are the appeals Of the New
York Tribune to Northern Radicals.
Your Liberty, your property, your peace
and safety, your country itself is at stake
Democrats, what efforts arc you making ?
What sacrifices of time, labor and patience
in instruction, money, are you making one
and all 2 Now is the accepted time, when
your sacrifices may DO of priceless value.
And it is now or never-thess few weeks
left.
Men of the city-men of the country,
we call upon you, each and every Caroli-
nian, to buckle down 10 this overshadowing
task-redeem your State from
threatening, hopeless ruin. Save your
selves no,c from the coming horrors of a
war of race and beggary, or exile.
Men Of standing and influence there are
who have, from self-inlulgence kept aloof
from their ward meetings, instead Of turn
ing out and giving all the countenancc and
support and vim they can to the Iabors Of
their felow-citizens. We call upon them
the aged the venerable, the honored the
10 come forth and show their
their zeal, their appreciation OF
the nature Of this terrible struggle, for
existence in which we are engaged.
We have heard of men of wealth who
have buttoued their pockets against the
urgent public calls Of their feIlow-c citizens
in this great crisis.
We have only to say, that, at time
when everything is at stake, and the foun-
dations of society are rocking on their
bases-life, liberty and property all in
volvej, South Carolina expect every man
to do his duty.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09

a carpet-bagger in tho Louisiana
Legislature thought to. speculate in
cotton lands. He was bitten, his
plantation turning outsworthlcss; and
80, being intensely loyal, procured tho
removal of tho parish seat to- a ficti-
tious town, which he locates right in
the centre of his lands, Nothing
pays like patriotism, after all.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09
Over Tho Rivor.

| This beautiful poem was published sevcra
years ago, hut il is SO cxQuisitely beautiful tha
it will bear rcpublishing. 1t was writer
by Miss Prcst-all will recognize it as comm.
from woman's heart. To those who have los
intimate friends-and who has not ?-some o
the illusions arc iucxpressibly affecting l
read at evening twilight, many Il moistcncd ey,
| will follow the lines:
Over the river they bcckon to me,
Loved ones who have passed the other side,
| The CLEAN CT their snowy robes I see,
l''t their voices arc lost in the dashing tide
There's ono with rirglcts of sunny gold,
Ard tic pale init hid him from mortal view
We saw not the angels who met linn there;
The gates Of The City we could not sec
Over the River, over the River,
My brother stands ready to welcome me.
oTer the River, the boatman pale
Carried anothcr-.he household pct;
Her bright curls waived in the gentle gale
Darling Minne, sec her yet?
She crossed on her bosom her dimplcd hands,
And fearlcssly entered the phantom bark;
We watched it glide from the silver sands,
Aud all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We know shc is safe OH the other side,
Where all the ransomcd and angels be;
Over the Eivcr, the: Mystic River,
Ny childhood's idols arc waiting for me.
For none return from the quiet shores
Who cross with the toatman cold and blue;
We hear the dip Of the golden oars,
We cath glcam Of the snowy sail,
And, o, they have passed from our lcart-
They cross the stream ard arc gone for aye .
We cannot sun'lcr the veil apart,
Thrt hides from our vision the gates of day ::
We only know that their barks no more
Shall sail with ours OH lifc's stormy sea,
Yet somehow hope On the unseen shore,
They watch, and bcckon, and wait for me.
And set and think when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river, and hill and shore,
shall che day stand hy the water cold,
And lis, TO The sound Of the boaman's oar:
shall watch for the gcam Of the flarping sail,
sball hear the boat as it gains tho strand,
/ shall pass faom sight with the boatman pale
To the better shore Of the Spirit Land!
L Shall know the loved who have gone before,
And .ioyfully sweet will the meeting be,
When over Tie River, the peaceful l;ivcr,
The Angel Of Death shall carry me.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-09
VOLUME XVl---NO. 9 !

|seige to Lopez's new limo of defence in
conjunction with tho fleet. 1t is probable,
however, that tho plucky Paraguayan
commander has made preparations to meet
them. The whole conduct Of lis soldiers
thus far proves unmistakably that they
partake Of all Lis valor and determination,
and do not look upon him as a "tyrant.'
Tho occupation of Humaita, has occasioned
much rejoicing through Brazil, the Ar
genline RepuaIic and Uruguay, though
with it are mingled clamors for tho re-
moval Of Caxias because Of the previous
disastrous assault.