davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Tribute Of Respect.

Alta stated Eeeting Of the
hers Of the Sabbath School
Methodist Episcopal Church in
lsski. on the eth of May, II
committee appointed at
nssting to give expression 6e
sentiment aud feeling Of the school
ia regard 10 the death of our beloved
Superintendent Benjamin w. Ma
son, offered the following preamble
and resolutions which were uuanis
mously adopted r
Whereas, Through the dispensa
ton Of Code providence. death has
removed from our midst our below
ed Superintendent and Brother, 3
w. Mason. and inasmuch as during
his life he devoted his energies in
marking and making plai US
highway to Heaven, and death
proved the suf1cieDcy. a
ted the beauty and glory q
gion which be protested and
Therefore be it #s .i.'-
Resolued. That hencefor
seek in our lives to imita
tues and profit by his exa
ReSoIUed, That while We mourn
over his loss, and regret that his voice
shall no more be heard among US,
nor his eye greet US with his happy
welcome. nor bis tongue teach US
the needful lessons of prayer and
praise, yet we have con6deD 3e that
he has only removed his membership
from our own to the great school
4bove, that to-day his voice is melo-
dious with the song of Redemption
bis ears are blessed with words of
peace and wisdom from the lips Of
Him who ''spake as never yet man
spoke" his feet are upon the streets
OF the Golden City, and heart Joyous
with the current OF rev and better
life.
ResO red, That as an evidence of
our sympathy with his barsaved fam,
lily in this their hour of deep distress.
the secretary will furnish them " ith
u copy OF these resolutions, aud ne
- enter them upon the proper Re-
book. and, also, furnish copy
The Pulaski Citizen with a request
sat they be published.
w. s. EZELL, See.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

STOCKHOLDERS MEETIKG.-TThe AZ
tendance was large on 10th in this
place. Business Of Importance and
interest to stockholders was transac-
rcled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

The undersigned having been qualiR d as
Executor of tho last viii Of. Z. ". Mason.
decd. notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted to SAID deceased will please CONS
forw-'rd and settle at cnee. Ali persons
b. wing claims against his estate mTst PFC
sent them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law or they viii bc bar
reJ.e Ia my abssnee mr. J.. 2. Ezell viii be
in control of papers, and viii receipt for
money dne the estate Oh same.
ma20-3t b.. TAYLOR, Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

The fat rock pavement before Mr..
J. T. M'Kissack's new building will
be there still when other things sim
Hly- apPellated shall be with the
[hiDgs that were.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
.rrett,s,, reeeiyed De arss premium.
The absence Of the editor oompe

The absence of the editor compeIl-
bag US, the Juniors, to perform his
duties, we are constrained to say that
Ne wish he would come back. We are
tired of answering questions about
who will be our next President, re-
construction, crops. DC, which an
editor must only know, and if We
were compelled 10 say which we
would rather be or an editor, We
would say that DR.. Whitthorne seIIG
the best of drugs at the lowest ofpri-
ces. s - e.
LkTER.-Sinee writing The above
the sditsr has returut. 5a 5'ls
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
ExnelIed for Drnakennaa-


THIS is to give notice to al whom it may
4 concern. that J. L. Mosely has been eX-
pel.ed from Bee Spring Lodge No SO. l. o.
Good Temples. for the crime of drunkenness
and is thns published fer adding insult TO
injury, by sending to our Financial Scereta-
y a Eetasal to settle his dues in the follow
ing offensive, profape end scuFrilous note:
April list, 1870.
mr. Hell IIolling, Eqr.
Me Dear Feapd if you and your Feand
sWanE you Dues you mas 90 70 PolaslSi. you
ma go 20 Calbos q Barnes # SO be that ye
have heard him and haze been fought BY
him a The troth is in Jesus.
Your Fcand
a, /. Moscly EQR.
It was also resolved that the Lodge pro
eeed bv law to collect the balance of unpaid
dues charged against the aforesaid J. L.
Mosely, ifnot otherwise promptly settled.
BY orc or Of the Lodge.
j. j. STEVENSON,
may20-2t Acting Secretary,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
-.sBarrett's is indisponsaFie.

New ADVERTISEMENT Drug
Store is advertised for sale in TO DAYS
paper. A good stock Of drugs With
an established trade is offered on good
terms. See advertisement.
Read the tax list and see if your
property is not advertised.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

The TIE executor Of the
estate d Mason appears to-day.
The ~ isemcnt of the Justly
celebrated StiefT IS Pianos is in this
paper. Seven gold medals and six
frst-class premiums have been
awarded to this piano. Prof. CAas
o. Pape is the agent here.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

A delegation of colered Mssons
from Nashville are in the city estab-
fishing lodge. We we're informed
by Que of them that they hops FOR
great success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
elegantly gotten up specimen book
from the franklin Type Foundry.
Cincinnati, 0. It is replste with
everything besutiful in the art. and
we prize it very highly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
6lgTna
ofai letters:

q Of 81 letters:
-. ~, q, g, draws teeth,
what houses are covered nth
p seunds sweet to a lO-er.
- hat tsaners use.
IA, Is, not fuli blown
f" 1915. s, y hat iron willdo If vet
5, II, ls. e pretty flower.
Ny whole is the best kind of advice. An
swer to last enigma" Good turnpike from
Brick CT urch to Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Three Dollars per Annunn, in Adv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
G. F.. GALPONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public,
we will only refer to the following certificate,
VIII CHI expresses all that we need say. And
being from one who has experienced beneficial
results from its use, after having given it a
thorough trial, his words carry more weigh.
than anything we could say.
GENT EMEN:-For number ofyenrs I vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and althO'
my stomach cravcd food. it would immedi-
ately reject it, should eat anything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. was frequent
lycomPelled to leave the table, without be-
ing able to take any nOuriShment. In short
time became very. much reduced in flesh,
and was so weak that ! WAS unable and un-
fit to attend to my business NJ mind was
no better condition thun ny body, as !
was contiI ual!y oppressed with lasSitude
and del Tession of spirits. / tried all the
patent medicine, and prescriptions that l
heard of, and some Of these afforded me tenn
pOvary relief, but in short time / relapsed
into my former condition.
w lie suffering in this manner, I heard
of {. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try it. had taken it hut q
short time when began to feel relief, and
continuing to take 1t, ] soCn coAl partake
of my meals without ANY diSAgfeeHGie feel
ing, either while at the table or aftcrward,
and gained flesh RAPIDLY. 1t is now nearly
ten years since, and haye continued free
frumsuny thing like i return Of dyspepsia-i
- therefore, n mend it to any one suf-
in like f1ler Respectfully yoQeA
s[ANDREW }. NFCHOLSO1
sUrgh, March 20, 1853.
EARTZ & HASLETT,
~ B. y. Fulnestock's Son & Co..
Sole Proprictors,
=. 4. Fahnes tock's VeIulifuge.
c. +. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c. T. Cations Cough Balsam.
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
1868.

Estate of P Eppersou tr Of land dis
a acres valued 23oo, and one town lot in
Pulaski ,alued 5000 taxes 1890 penalty 4, 30
total A SO
Mel Patterson tr of land dis los acres
valued rs taxes SO cents penalty s cents to-
tai sc cents. sHt 4 @
II is therefore considered by the court that
Judgment be aud is hereby catered against
the aforesaid tracts of land, town lots and
parts of town lots, in the name and in ia
YER OF the State of Tennessee for the sums
annexed to each. being the amount of taxes,
besides costs due severally thereon, fer the
wears 1888 and 1863, And It is ordered by
the Courtthat said tracts of land, town lots
and parts OF town lots be sold a. the law di-
rects to satisfy the aforesaid taxes, together
with the costs accrued thereon to them sew
orally, TetHTnable as the law directs in such
Witness, Henry NJ. Stanley, Clerk of said
Court at Office in Pulaski, this the First
monday IN april, 1860. 81 l a gs-
" II. NJ. STANLEY, CI'k
In pursuance Of an order of condemnation
issued to me from the Circuit Court of Giles
eouuty,EI viii sell at the courthouse door in
Pulaski on the r. -. - .f
V First III enday in July Next,
tho al,o We described lands. tnxn lots aad
parts Of tow n Iafs farStaEs and Con uty Tax :
as tots the years tsas and 1859 and eosts and
charges due theFeofsE = soy aegss aao
= S~,7,~ WILLIAM =, MALONE, - s.
State and County Tex Colleetor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

PUEASKI, TENN
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 800
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

?. o. A,eoRD. ,. a.x1hK. L. D. NtesRnr
E. q NeCoRD, & CO.. Pub
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

JIG go e. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

Read "Barrett's circular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
state and County Taxss, 1sss-e

State and County Taxes, 1859.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, GILES co.,
CIRCUIT Cobss ,-APRII. TERM, 1870.
WHEREAS, WILLIAM A Malone, Collector of
the public Taxes for The county of Giles, has
reported tethe Con rts Clovis Of tracts
having heen assessed for the taxes for the
years 1869 and 1865 that the taxes thereon
are due and remain unpaid and that the re-
sPcelive owners ofthe same have 40 goods
and chattcls within his county on Which he
cur distrain for sid taxes; TO wit:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

5 10 The very best style kpown
art aud has recently intro
acsd a new and beautiful picture
called the Rustic Photograph. :"
which is perfectly lovely. Mr. G;ers
makes all wbo visit i'm fpe' perfect
Y At home. Go and see him When
in NashvilIs if you want good pic
ture, as he is a gentleman, good ar
fist and knows how to KEEP a-pho-
togrsph gallery r.ll sass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

'Barrost's'' is the household word.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

DHAru OF Hos. JAS. s. GREEs.--
Hon. James S. Green, formerly Uni,
ted States Senator from Missouri,
died yesterday in st. Louis. Mr..
Green was ono one Of tho most bril-
liant men that ever represented thia
State in tho National Councils. AZ
n public speaker before tho masses
he has very rarely had a. superior.
or indeed an equal. His aoratory
was full of life and action aud pas
sion and fire, aud in his moro ON.
FASHIONED moods he was irresistible
and swept every thing before him.
He WINS States Rights Democrat
of tho sternest and most uncompro-
missing school. When Kansas APP
piled for admission into the Union
under tho Isecomption constitution.
Senator Douglas, of Illinois, oppos,
cd its admission and Mr.. Green was
put forward by his compecrs In tho
Senate TO meet the Illinois Senator,
then at tho height of his fame, in
debate on that question. He nc.
Quilted himselfso we'll in tho con-
test that il was thought that Doug
las had met man who was more
than his match, and Mr.. Green's ro-
putation at once became national.
Mr.. Green's health had been fee
BILE for long time and we presume
his death was not unexpected to his
friends.- Kan. City Times, Jan. "a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
OBITUARY.

Andrew Moore, the subject Of this notice,
was born at Franklin, KY, Sept. 25, 1925.
His fathers family moved 10 Clarksville,
Red River county, Texas, in lS45 or '46.
Vie was married to Sarah E. BurchReld,
August %, 1S4S; moved to Dallas in 1851,
and died Of pneumonia at his residence,
January 25, 1870. In the death Of Mr..
Moore, Dallas has lost one Of its oldest,
most enterprising and worthy, citizens.
lie leaves wife and. four children to
mourn his loss, (as mono but the widow
and orphan oAN mourn,) as well as n
numerous connection and large circle Of
friends 10 lament bis uutimely death. lie
united himself with the Methodist Episco-
pal Church when Young, and continued his
membership. with II until he died. He was
truly friend 10 the church of his choice,
and will be missed from it's councils. The
friends of a. NJ. Moore have the console.
lion of the christians hope. He said to
writer Of this sketch the day before his
death, when his kind physicians had done
all they could and the ''monster" had sure
ly claimed him rs his victim,) ~ am not
afraid to. die, although have at times
been very wicked, yet now realise that
am pardoned sinner, and trust In The
atonement Of Christ alone for salvation,
death has no terrors, Jesus is with me-"
But he desired to live for the benefit Of his
family. He suffered much but Recognised
his friends to the last. May The God Of his
fathers, in whom he also trusted, protect
and guide his afflicted widow and orphans
and save them from the evils Of the world.
st4 ~ 44ssi' w.K. NJ.
Mrs. Sally A. Jones was born March 8,
184l, emigrated TO Dallas county, Texas,
with her fathers fnmily from Missouri, in
1858; was IN arriedto Mr.. Benjamin F. Jones,
October 10, 1868, and died January rs,
1870. She died as she lived. She was Q
constant and worthy member OF Cumber-
land osbyierian Church, until death re-
moved her from the church below TO that
in the, higher and better life. She WAS
Kind TO all, devoted TO her now bereayed
husband and children, who deeply mourn
their loss. Sheleaves large circle 81 friends
and acquaintance 10 lament her death.
But they have the consolation to know that
her aend was peace" She expressed her
self ready and willing 10 die, and even
trium pied in view OF her home in Heaven.
May the God in whom she trusted, and
who sustained her in her life and In her
death, support, comfort and guide her be.
reaved husband and children whom she has
left in sorrow, rs we'll as her kindred and
friends who feel 60 deeply her loss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
Letter from Kentucky. (
ra A LoUIsvILLE, KESrucxT,g I
January "a, 1870. !

.,fs. ri
~ Inv -a''','o' .sli,'
We reached this city after eight days
from Dallas, and was detained one bali
day in Galveston CUR TRIP was peasant
until We reached the vicinity Q! Cave City.
There we witnessed one OF The .seyerest
tornadocs that ever passed over tins coun-
: iry--ies.royirg and laying waste every
thing in iii track. The cars which we
we're on stopped behind an embankment
for safety for some two honrs, until lie
hurricane had passed. Tie. destruction OF
life and property was fearful. Sky
houses in Cave City were totally swept
Nway, hardly leaving a vestige. During
sbs tornado the heavens were litup by .
continucd flame Of lightning, and the roar
OF the thunder and the sound Of the rush
Ing winds rendered the scene grand but
frsrfuI. Thousands are rendered houseless
AID Without q change OF clothing. The
Legislature which was in session, donated
Eve thousand dollars for the benefit Of the
sufferers, and large. amounts have been
raised BY subscription in Louisville and
elsewhere. ....
y Business 10 very dull here and money
scarce. Three years ago II wa. seeking in
,estmcnt ct s and 8 per cent, now IL can-
not be had under 10 per cent on city pepper
secured by mortgage. ~ 81 .f.5
There win be q heavy emigration from
ais State to Texas in the spring- mostly
80 the counties bordering theTriniiy river.
an visited daily by persona desiring in
formation in regard TO the soil, climate,
products and price Of lands, and the pros
poet. Of railroads to tho Interior. They
seem astenished that we can raise from
.afiy 10 sixty bushels Of corn per acre, on
baud which also produces 2 osie s o. sot'Gn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12


E9-The Waxnhacliie Argus and Kauf-
man Star nrc both after us for tho remark
that 80 man has as good right to drink o
dram Of whisky as he has 10 eat o mouth
full OF beef" The Argus ridicules it as
the sentiment Of any old TOPPER neither nd
hitting nor denying the right, while the
Star, moro wisely, admits the right, but
thinks men should not DO allowed 10 e1er-
else it. We yet contend that there is no
clause in human law taking away from o
man the liberty to eat or drink whatever
he may choose. In thus contcnding,, we
doAot wish to encourage Tho bsleful curse
of drunkenness, we do so from principle
Tho law has already done, in most States,
all that it can do that is, it has forbidden
the retail of liquor in saloons to men al
ready drunk. This il the extent of exist
ing law this is all that can be done until
new law shall be enacted. We oppose
the enactment Of such a law, on the ground
that when once law attempts regulating
one habit fanatics will clamor for laws re-
gulating all the personal habits Of man; af-
ter whsky-drinking is abolished, the men
will lose the consolation Of their tobacco
and the women that Of their snuff, next
tea and coffee must vanish. Where would
fanaticism stop If backed everywh here BY
the strong protection Of the law2 Morai
suasion, not legal suasion, against intern
perauce, is the word d man has right
10 get drunk-if he can get whisky--and
right 10 suffer the consequences. You
may persuade him not to drink but you
cannot drive him into total abstinence.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

Il % =
Tgs BARRELS -aThe top o. the nornin
10 We, Pat. There's lin barrels come"
PAr.-"Tin barrels, did ye say, Mixer
MIKE-nYes, tin barrels, be CORRAL
PAr.-"Now, Mike, will ye place be
afther tellin' what's in thin tin barrels?'
MIKE" tbs whisky galore, to be sure
PAr.-aAn' who's bin afther bringin SC
much as tin barrels Of the crayture to the
city OF Dailas?"
MrKE.-Hwho should il be but Misther
j. j.. Fcndley, at The orrIcE' lis Old
Rye, Old Bourbon and swate, delicious
Robertson County" -.
PAr.-aHurrahl Mike, let's go TO The
oniss and take jigger I'm nightly dry
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

Mra's sninrs AND uspEnwEAR.--Nc
house has yet taken the lead Of our friend
Capt. Walshs in the variety OF his stock
and The superior make OF his shirts, Tvs
should say premium shirls,) together with
his model way Of doing business, every
article being marked in plain figures, ore
price TO all buyers, and only moderate
profit naked on the "quick sales, small pro,
fls' plan, which is, after all, the way to
build up a large trade, such as he Inns, fol
all kinds Of men s furnishing goods and
boys and childrens clothing and under
clothing. We therefore advise our friends
and readers to give Capt. B. I. Walshe
10 Canal street, m early call, when we
guaraptec them polite attention, reasonable
prices and satisfaction in every particular
The above is from the New Orleans Pic
ayune o: january 9th. Z " & ST
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

Let the lust dime be spent, and
everything swept by the dark winds
and murrnuring storm of misfortune,
and VIC, clothed in poverty, and the
night fiends of intemperance chilli
ing our very life- blood with their
plunder, and coil around us in their
giant force, yet, let US stand firm,
immovable upon the. platform Of
Temperance, and we are safe. :,
rGainsyille ve1ctte.
Thai IS specimen Of very inelesant
rhetoric The "fends Of iniemperanee
chilling" ones every lifs-biood with their
plrndsr' won't DO. Bot, nevertheless, you
are right, brother Reinhsrdt Stick TO
ycur lrsi proposition, for eonsisteneys
sake at least. Force the msudlin IRE
qusnisfs OF ihs drsra-sheps TO read good
temp sranss talk in rorr paper. II they
read yprr paper At an II you had fead-
ley or Eilienst up your way, We think
you might MOI be % desperately iowa on
drinks. Tag sell god liauors-Dst vie
ircseiisns Of green tea. old rain4aisr,
ca1snne pePper, Tsliiisry, fpsil oil and
ssosfis cher, Ike Jeur Gainsvills gro
ecrT Gel pore ariicls. o. cou'ns seir-
sslf 70 es5ss o sol1 vnier. DrunksnDess
is horrible. bat just q Eiiis. Fhsn -oa ar,
sirk rtn O. want .. is nst 50 arful De-
pend rrsn il. ta
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

I@-we have read many essays in our
time on Lie, and some have been published
in the HERALD, but Shakespeare's essay
beats them all. The Bard of Avon says
"Your worm is your only emperor for diet
we fat all creatures else, to fat us and We
fat ourselves for maggois, Your fat king
and your lean beggar, is but variable ser
vice; two disbes but one table; that's the
end. man may fish with the worm thai
hath eat of king; and eat Of the 6sh tia,
had fed Of that worm"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
esrwALLAcl & Co. Wholesale a e,ls

s%wALLAcr s, Co.. Wholesale dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, cor
ner Of Magazine and Common streets,
New Orleans, whose advertisement APP
pears in to-day's paper, are doing perhaps,
the largest business in their line of all the
mercantile Establishments in the South.
TLey have separate departments for the
sale of woolens, Dress Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, White Goods and Linens, Dcmes-
tics, Plaids and FIanuels. In addition to
all these, they keep a separate Package
Department. where they sell the city
Wholesale trade.
The trm Of WALLACE & Co. is composed
Of solid merchants of sterling integrity,
who are at all Times polite, courteous and
Accommodating TO their pensioners; where
fore, we Nest cordially recommand them
10 the patronage Of Texas merchants. Let
our flieuia emil on WALLACE & CO.. when
they visit New Orleans to buy goods.