davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Cnre for aLad-Dog Bite.

The Winchester Home Journal
says; In view OF the fact that by
drophobia is prevalent among dogs
in our county, the following article
handed us BY a friend possesses
great value. At least We feel that
1T is our duty TO publish it and
make it a local item, for there is To-
cal need of some remedy. Franklin
Dyre, a highly respectable and in
tclligent farmer Of Gelena, Kent
county, Md, gives the following az
a sure cure:
"Eleeampane is plant well
known TO our gardens. Immedi-
ately after being bitten, take one
and q half ounces of the root of the
plant-the green root is perhaps
preferable, but the dried viii an
swer, and may be found in our
drug stores, and was used by me;
slice or bruisc, put it into pint of
fresh milk, boil down to half pins,
strain. and when cold drink it., fast
ing at least six hours afterwards
The next morning, repeat the dose
prepared as the last, and this will be
sufficient. It is recommended that
after each dose nothing be eaten for
six hoars.
Il have a son who was bitten by
a mad dog eighteen years ago. and
four other children in the neighbor-
hood were also bitten; they took
the above dose and are alive and
well to this day. have known a
number of others who were bitten,
and applied the same remedy. 1t
is supposed that the root contains a
principle, which being taken up by
the blood in its circulstion, coun
teracts or ncutralizes the deadly eff
fects Of the virus of hydrophobia.
Il feel so much confidence in
this simple remedy that I am will
ing you should give my name in
connection with this statement
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

OF course the large city papers
contain a larger amount of reading
matter than some country papers,
but which is the most interesting?
Do the city papers say anything in
regard to your own county? Moth
ing. Do they contain notices Of
your schools, huIches, meetings.
marriages, and ma ldre,ls of Other
local matters of interest which the
country papers publish without pay?
Not an item. Do they ever say a
word calculated to draw attention
to our county aRd it's thriving towns,
and aid in our progress and enter
prise2 Not line. And yet there
are men who take the contrary view
of this matter, that unless they see
as much reading 10 their county pa
per as they dD in a city paper, they
are not getting the worth of their
money. It reminds us of the per-
son who took the largest pair OF
boots in the box, simply because
they cost the same as the pair much
smaller that fit.-MuJres6oro NslDs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

The Nashville Tribune, the Radi-
cal organ of the Grant wing of the
Radical party in Tennessee, speak
ing OF the Nashville Bonner going
over to its party, in the course of a
leading editorial says:
@fhe lesson taught by the fathers
of the nomination viii control the
Banners future action. Neighbor,
we are glad You are out of bondage
we tender you the right hand of fell
lowship and we will join you in
wrestling our State from the contrCl
Of the Secession Bourbon Democra-
cy. We have kind feelings for you;
the past shall be forgotten, aud uni
ted we shall restore the State to it's
former proud position. We may
differ in our choice of a President,
but that will not prevent us fighting
a common enemy here at home
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

The DAYTON 0Ohiol Herald. r

The Dayton (Ohio) Herald, form
erly Yallandiglam's organ, remarks
that, "by whatever understanding
the nomination OF Judge Davis was
made, its .puJlic reception is H0tiea-
bic n0t SO piuch for ai,y special or
popular regard for him as it is for
the universal desire manifested 70
united all opponents Of the Grant
mercenarics upon some one platform
and one candidate"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
New Firm af Rnfnrds

Messrs. Brannan, Gordon and Ar
rowsmith have established branch
house at Buford's Station, ana SIR.
Brannan hassestablished himself at
that place to conduct the business.
This is good location, good firm,
and they viii doubtless do a gooI
business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
LOVE.

1t Is not in the mountain,
Northe palaces of pride,
That Love will fold his wingE up,
And rejoicingly abide;
But in meek and humble natures
His home is ever found,
As the lark that sings in Heaven
Builds his nest upon the ground.
Blanchard. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

The peneiimsrhs you seearound this
paragraph lthus) sneaDthat yoar sub
scriptien Il out oruRpsitl.. aua siiat you
are requested to psy mp Il oHnes- We
would take great pleasure ia extending
credit to our fiiends aRd patrons, but
cash alone win pay EXPENSES, and No
are forced to adhere 70 a. strict easis'
rule. We hope you win CompreheHsl
and appreciate the necessity % saoh -
course, and renew your subscriptions
without delay. We solicit your iavor.
E5- We enter no new names on onn
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
tits a bad plan to grease the up

II is a bad plan to grease the up
per leather Of the shoes for. the par
pose Of keeping soft It rots the
leather, AID admits the dampness
more readily. 1t is better TO make
a varnish thus: Put half q pound
Of gum sheliac broken up in small
pieces in a quart bottle or jug, cover
it with alcohol, cork it tight, and
put it on shelf IN a warm place,
shake it we'll severel times, a day,
then add a piece Of camphor rs large
as a hens egg, shake is well, and in
a few hours shake it again and add
one ounce of lampblack. IF the al
cohOl is good it viii be dissolved IN
three DAYS, then shake and use. Il
l. gets too thick. add alcohol pour
out two or three teaspoonsful in a
saucer. and apply it with n small
paint brush. II tie materials are
all good it viii dry in about five
minutes. and viii lie removed only
by wearing it OF, giving a gloss
equal TO patent leather The advan
tage Of this preparation over Others,
is. Il DIES not strike into the leather
and make 1t hard, bat remains on
the surface, and vet excludes the
water almost perfectly. The same
preparation is admirable for harness.
and does not soil when tOucheds as
lamPblack preparations do.
We do sll kinds Of job Printing at
Nashville prices
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

President Smith. of Dartmouth.
used to set type in the printing Of.
flee Of Sii2eon Idc, at Widsor, Vt.
and SAYS of it. 1t always seemed
to me that it was a proGtable ser
viee. . learned to spell. IN attain
meiit which even men Of grsst noto-
riety do not always make. I learned
many things about new spapcrs and
books. and the matters they treat
Of which served rs a good prepsra-
ton for the future studies / at
length undertook. I am far frem
being satisfied with my present at
tainments; bat, imperfect As they
seem TO me, cannot help thinking
l am a little better president for
having been a printer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
Bridges Washed Away.

Among the bridges washed away
by the late freshet was the bridge
just this side Of Peter Martins store.
the Chicken creek bridgs, and the
second bridge on the Elkton pike,
across Crooked creek.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

A Southern correspondent writ
ing an elaborate letter to the New
York Herald, contends thatalthoa gh
the Presidential candidate of the
anti Grant coalition is likely TO be
elected. he viii be prevented from
entering the White House BY 4 par
tisan Congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
APPELLANT LYRIC.

The following lyric is from the brill
liant pen of DR.. Frank o. Ticknor, of
Columbus, Ga. It Is vivid with the
flash of sahres and the clang Of arms:
"OUR LEFT''-MANASSAS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

DR. J. q. KHHLING

LII. ~. a. 4AA@AAAAAANN -
II HAVING located IN Pulaski, re-
Il j Spectfully oilers his professional
services to the people of our town and
surrounding country. Office: koom
No. s, Upstairs, Childers' Block, where
he may be found nc all hours, day and
night. mar2S-ty
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
MEDICAL GARD.

On. J. F. GnAST. On. e. o. AnEHN trnr.
Pulaski Tenn,
nR5. Grant & Abcrnsthy have this
- day formed q eopartnersllip IN the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
OFFIcE.-The one formerly occupied
by them on 2nd. Main street near rho
Presbyterian Church. Or. Grant can
be found 1T night at the residcnce occu-
pied last year by David $. Martin. on
lst. Main street. DR.. Abernathy NJ hia
residence. Jan 4Els72-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Alta meeting held ON the 1st OF
April III Dickson county bY Con
servativc Democrats, Gov. Brown
was itlcrscd snd proposeA rs q can
dilstc e. IL lection.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

The excitement over the Temper
ance question continues in the
Northwest. The late stringent law
in Illinois, which makes the seller Of
intoxicating liquors, responsible not
only for the drunkenness, but for
the acts OF the drunken man, has
stirred up an intense feeling, on the
subject. The Germans, especially.
are making vigorous warfare against
tire new law aud viii make its repeal
political test. The Iowa Senate
rejected a similar bill, the other day.
Secretary Belknap has sent to the
House Of Representative a large
mass Of documents in response TO
the resolution on the subject OF the
Mexican and Indian outrages on the
Texas frontier. II is stated that tle
army has not been able to protect
the people of the border and that
many parts Of Texas settled twenty
years ago are now uniuhabited, Uw-
ing TO raids.
The Golden Age evidently has a
very poor opinion OF Congressional
investigating committees. It saws I.
'Three-quarters OF these committees
seem determined 10 discover nothing
wrong, OF aJ least only a little inju-
dieinusness. They should be caIlea
official paint aud paper commissions,
for they make the dirtiest business
look wonderfully clean. and the
blackest characters sccin exquisitely
handsome,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Ind Solicitor ist ChGnceFg,
PULASKI, TENNESSEE.
win practice IN Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne counties; also the supreme
Court of the State. Special attention
given to all business entrusted to his
care. Office formerly occupicd BY Mai.
W. &. Bate, Balientlno Block, south
East corner Public Square, up slairs.
Jan ii. IS12-IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

DIR. j. @. ROBERTS,
HAVING permanently located in Pu-
Medicine and Surgery. Twenty-Five
years practice at bS me and In the army
inspire confidence in, and ability to
serve a generous l,hblie with efficiency.
OFFICE; Bank Block, up stairs. jbtg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Ar. J. o. Griffith publishes in a
card his Withdrawal from the Nash
vile Union and Amerialn.
The insurgent Mexican chiefs are
recruiting in Texas.
Memphis drinks Dolly-Vardcn
cocktails.
The Chattanooga Times is in IA
vor OF the reelection Of Gov. Brown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18
gOIoN =. ROSE,
- rnEsp - !

A IL persoHs are hereby I.tlIias q ffcns
"A henceforth not to iish ~ sul tupon
cur lands.
g0HT. HonEs. y.
B.F. CAETEH, " y. .teteyss
-. B. EoHEsrss G. I. ButcKp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

Eea,i the entertainments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

We do ali kinds OF Job Printing at
Nashville prices
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-18

everything else from last year.
But father might sell something,
COW, il nothing else
Ihc father entered
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE
$50 Bonds of the " itniRgton ii
Weste17b Railroad Co.,

Interest," slO per annum, payable quarterly, on the
first days OF January, April, July and October in
each year. Registered or coupon, at the option Of
holder. Free Of United States and State Taxes.
The bonds are secured by first and only deed OF
trust or mortgage, 10 Washington Jones, Thomas
Wood, and George ". Bush. Trustees, in the sum OF
i've hundred thousand dollars The bonds will be
Issued 10 such an amount as may be found requisite
not exceeding in all the above sum.
The subscribed capital of the road is two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which is now mostly
called, and which will be fully paid in, as rapidly as
the terms of subscription will admit, VIZ: at the
rate Of ten per cent. per month.
This stock subscription is now being used in pre-
pairing the road for the iron, and will De more tnan
sufficient 70 pay for the grading, bridge and treste
WORK, engineering, fencing, right OF way for the
road aEd sldings and for land for station houses
for the iron, rolling stock, depot buildings and other
necessaries for the full equipment Of the road The
nfst 100000 OF the bonds Will be offered at
% AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The right to advance the price, after 100000 shall
have been sold expressly reserved
The WILMINGTON Il WESTERN RAILROAD
extends from Chrstiana Harbor, In the CITY of vii.
mington, to Landenburg, in Chester County, Penn,
sylvania where it connects with the Pennsylvania &
Delaware Railroad, which crosses the Phlladelphia
Baltimore Central Railroad at Avondale and eX
tends TO the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Parkes
burg. An extension, through oxford and Peacf
bOttonli 10 hanover junction, on the Northern Cen
trail Railroad, is believed to be now assured ant
further extensions westward, through Southern
Pennsylvania, are contemplated and more or les
developed. In all this region the progress Of hi
road Is watched with much interest, 1t being re
garded as the most feasible outlet 10 tide water 70
large and undeveloped region.
AS local road, II is fully expected that the tram
now existing and which will be developed almos
Immediately upon the completion OF the road, wi
yield revenue ample for the payment OF operating
expenses and the interest upon It's bonds The couu
Try Tor which n must form the outlet is thicky poI
ulated, and rich In varied manufacturing interest,
Inc citizens OF Wilmington have manifested b
their liberal subscriptions to the capital stock nei
estimate OF the importance of the road to their bus
ness interests.
With the confident belief that the Road will be
success, and that the bonds Will be now and herea
ter most desirable
HOME INVESTMENT,
we recommend them to our customers and the pul
NC, All market securities taken in exchange at fu
rates.
pEHAvEN BROTHER, Philadelphia.
X. X ROBINSON a CO.. wilmington
JOHN MCLEAR a son, {"
NJ. Nj. CHILD q CO.,
A. II. GRlMSHAW,
GEO. S. GRUBB,
VIM. W. McCAULLEY " Co.
feb9-tf-of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
Iassitude and Debility.

The relaxation OF nervous energy which creates
an indspositon to physical or mental effort, so
strong as almost to amount to positive inability, and
which we term assltude, proceeds from variety of
causes. The principal of thes, are constitutional
debility heat of the atmosphere, coupled with hui
nudity, climatic changes, and the physical prostra-
ton consequent upon long Illness. But whatever
the cause it must be perfectly clear that If the ner
vous system is unduly relaxed, something is re-
qulred to brace it up That something is Hostetters
Bitters, which is universally recognized as the most
complete AMI speedy recuperant of the physical
forces In existense. 1t has been thoroughly and
widely demonstrated as to be matter of positive
certainty and familiar knowledge, that the Btteri
will not only rehabilitate the physique, when shat
tered and wasted by disease, but will Also II takeI
systematically, actually compensate the constitu
tionally feeble frame for Its deficiency of strength
and by lniusing new life into weak system, endoW
It with the health and vigor which Nature has do
MED 1t. The Bltters enable the body to resist tn,
enervating influences of heat humidity, and changer
from a temperate to a hot climate 1t is on thes
accounts specially to be recommended to traveller
iec'ed to abrupt transitions in temperature
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRuHTkks.
The Board of Trustees Of the Wilmington
Conference Academy are thirty-four in number,
composed Of an equal number Of ministers and
laymen, who are scattered over the Peninsula.
The ministerial members of the Board are elect
ed by the Wilmington Annual Conference, and
tine lay members by the stockholders. The en-
tire Board was elected at Lauol during the late
sion of the Conference at that place, and
was duly organized by the election OF Hon. Cove
Salisbury President and O. III. ID. Day, ESQ,
Secretary.
The Board of Trustees met at Dover on We'd
nesday last to attend to important business IN
connection with the enterprise. After providing
for the salary of tho agent Rev. J. ID. Quie 8,
which was effeetedby the members Of the Board
generously advancing or agreeing to advance
a portion of their subscription to the
stock. Arrangements were made to thoroughly
equip the agent by providing him with the ne
cessary blanks, certificates, &c, and furnishing
other facilities for his important work.
Several important committees were raised,
among which were the following Committee
ON Bylaws, Revs. Geo. A. Phmbus, II. W.Todd,
and q H. b. Day, Esq Committee on Plans 2,, and
Specifications for the proposed Academy Build-
ing, Hon. G. salisbury, Rev J.B,Quigg,A Smith
ers, W. NJ. Shakespeare, +. A. Ellis, Esq Ihos.
Mallalieu.
In addition to the above committee was ap-
pointed to arrange a curriculum of studies fol
opening in September next Of a school prellmi'
nary to the opening of the Academy proper
winch shall be under the supervision and pa
tronage of the Trustees. The following gentle
men compose the last named committee Hon
q. Salisbury, Revs. j. b. Quige,r. ]. Thompson
]. b. Merritt G. A. Phoebus, II. w. Todd, W
Kenney, W. Nj. Hutchn, J. NJ. Williams, W. T.
| Collins, NJ. D., and O. IL. B. Day, Esq.
Thus it will be seen that the Trustees have
gone actively and theoretically into the perform
ance of the duties assigned them and with sucf
an agent to second and carry forward their de
signs, there is little prospect Of a failure.
The plan adopted at the Conference requires
$50 900 to be subscribed, and one fifth of it paid
| in before commencing the erection of the pro
buildings II is not possible to begin to build
during the present year, for no charter can be
secured until the next session of the Legislature
nor can any part Of the stock be collected unit
at least sixty days after the charter is granted
We are authorized to say that communications
and suggestions touching the organization, the
grade, the curriculum and the discipline o
either the preliminary School or the Academ!
proper, will be thankfully received by any OF thu
abe, named committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

WuMIseToN March Is.
Sloop Aotipe arrived, with 1000 bushels OF corn
from Smyrna, for Jamep L. Price 4 Co.
Soop Arizond, arrived from Pennsgrove with
1000 bushels of corn for James e. Price N Co.
The schooner Mary II. Smith arrived with
scrap iron from New York, ten days out.
At Harlan q Hollingsworths, the Aricl has
been taken out Of the dry dock, and her repairs
will soon be completed. The Pesper, Of the
Electric Line, has had her repairs completed and
returned to her line ready for duty. The repairs
on the FELTON, and Ttoiiigh are progressing rap
idly, and these steamers will soon DO ready for
service on their old routes. The steamer Sue ID
at the wharf awaiting orders. Two Pullman
palace cars have been finished and are ready fol-
shipment.
The jackson & Sharp Co. shipped one narrow
gauge passenger car, by the W. & II. r. r., to
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Jas. L. Price & 90. shipped, by Electric Line
HOO barrels of flour and meal, to New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

Fairfax Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. F., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Columbia LODGE No. 26, l. o. o. f., al Odd
Follows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Delaware Tribe, No. l, 1. o. II. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, 4l5 Market.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, $40 King street.
Rescue Council, No. 3, Jr., o. U. A. NJ, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion, at Hall 504
Market street.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 7, X. OF p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, oil Market street.
Washington Camp, P. o. S. OF A., at Good
Fellows Hall. Sd and Market streets
st. Johns II. A. Chapter, No. 4, at Masonic
Hall. 224 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

EH-Dead or Dging.-where the hair is unnaturally
dry you may be sure that 1t is DYING and unless ar
tltlcially vttazed, It will soon be as dead leaves
in November. Feed the whitening ibres and stimu-
late the torpid scalp with LYONS KATHAIRoN, and
the evil, which must otherwise soon eliminate in
badness will be speedily remeded. 1t is absolute
ly necessary for the health Of the BRAIN that 1t be
Kept moderately moist with preparation capable Of
nourlshing and invigorating IT, LYONS KATHAIRoN
fulhls these conditions, and is the only article that
actually puts etC lie into the capillary tubes, through
which the natural nourishment has ceased to pass
This pure and harmless vegetable preparation is alb
sorbed by the skin OF the head 10 the roots of the
hair and passes into the haments by the force OF
capillary attraction. marl3-1w-eod. wit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

New planning AND SAW MuL.-Mr. Lewis Stan
ton, recently of the firm OF Ball 4 Stanton, and
d. p. Saunders proprietor of the late Whining
ton Laundry, have associated themselves to-
gether, under the firm name of Stanton & Saun-
ders, and have rented the Bent Il Lea match
factory on Front street, near Poplar, for the
purpose of establishing planning and saw mill
and expect to be ready to begin work about
March 25h. These gentlemen are both practical
mechanics Mr.. Stanton being a pattern maker
by trade, and Mr. Saunders a ship carpenter
The latter has been for several years in the en-
ploy of the Harlan Il Holingsworth Co. The
firm will succeed If industry, pluck, enterprise
and knowledge Of their business will insure
such a result
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

II. L Grub, will sell at public sale, at the
City Hotel, on Front street tomorrow morning,
a lot Of fine Ohio horses. The sale will be pos
tive and the horses warranted to be as repre-
scented.
r. E. Hayes will sell tomorrow, at No. 10 Il.
Sd street, the store fixtures including counter,
Shelves &c. i; also the remaining stock Of tobac-
co of the store.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

John Forrest and John Searles were arrested
by Officer Davis on charge OF threatening to
do bodily harm to Annie Gale. Both men we're
fined the costs and held to bail for 300 to keep
the peace.
asssulting Alethea Taylor Fined, costs and
held for 800 to keep the peace.
VIM. IL. Moore, by Officer Stewart, for an as
sault and battery on Frank Sturgs. Fined 81
and costs and held for 5000 to keep the psace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

To BE REPEATED entertainment given
by the Grant Glass of the West Presbyterian
Sabbath school in the Monroe street chapel, last
evening, was well attended, and the performance
was highly credtable throughout. The partici-
pants acquitted themselves handsomely, land the
audience was much pleased. Tonight the pro-
gramme will be repeated, by request, and the
price of admission has been recuced from fifty
to twenty-five cents.