davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

cozor, sCits to gloss and freshness q
zenith. Thin hair Is thickened, EsiI~
ing kair checked, and badness cfien,
though not always, cured By fts
use. Nothing can rest0re the hair
where the foiIicles aFs DESTROYED, or
the glands atrophied and decayed
but such as remain can Be saved by
this application, and stimulated int
activity, So that q neg growth u
hair Is produced. Instead 81 feuliaE
the hair with q pasty sediment, i
win keep i clean and vigorous. rs
occasional llss win present the hair
from turning gray OF falling Of,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of Vitality i gives
20 the scalp arrests and preveata
the formation &C dandruff. which IS
often 50 uneieanly and offensive.
Free from these delsterioas sab
stances which make ssmo prep4ra-
tons dangerous aud injurious t. TIE
hair the Nigor can only benefit, but
not harm i. If wanted merely for
3 HAIR DRESSING, noihing else
can be found - desirable Contain-
ing neither oil nor dye, i does noE
soil white cambric. and yet lasts
long on che hair giving Il rich,
glossy itislre, sad a grsts-al perfume.
Prepared By Dr.. }. C. Aver & Co,
Prsztfe-l ensz Aaefs-lraz c4zasaizis.
LOWELL. HFse-
SOLD 81 AIT rIrlrirfF stEANuHsa<s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
mar6-6m

FI.owERY BRANCH, Ga.
DR.. j. s. PelaJertoR: ~ our Glob c
Flower Cough Syrup has entirely cure d
me Of an obstinate cough and lung af-
feetiou of five years. granddaughter
the other medicines aud the skill of our
best physicians lfave failed, and my
case considered hopeless. Ycu possess,
in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, the
most valuable cough and lung remedy
In the world, one whose value and
blessings none can estimate. I refer
you to Mr.. Jno. b. Daniel, your pre-
seripticn clerk, as TO who ! am, etc.
With great respect, yours truly,
apl-lm JAS. n. MUM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

Mr.. r. Pitts Brown was in the city
Monday, H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

lent is over and the butcher shops
again opened. ESQ, 81 sssess 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

The knights OF Pytllias received
their handsome regalia last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

ALExAxDKn KID GLOVES at 81 a Pair
at Ctf) ResENAu & LovEMAN's-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

Trade has fallen Of to about MI in
Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
PLANNING MILL
Amd Machine Shop
FOR SALE.

f. On Saturday. the 18th d6y Of april, 1878.
ve win sell 70 the highest bidder on the prem
ises, the Planning Aill and kHehine Shop,
situated Ia PGiarki including Boiler. En-
gine, Planning Mai, Tenanting Machine.
Moulding, Sash aud Blind Machine, Zip
Saw, Jig Saw, Turning Latte, Betting, &c.
all complete aud in working order. Includ-
ing also she two story building in which
these are situated Terms-One-half cash
and the balances in Il months with interest.
I'M. PATTERSON,
Tnar9otd al. c0NNEIsL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

New and Handsome shades OF Spt ing
japanese silks just received by
IF RosExEu & IovE4AN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
Cure CONSUMPTION


When taken in time, as thousands
viii testify.
- its cures are numbered By tEous-
ands-
rs Its failures are unknown.
Beware OF countcFfeits; the genuine
has the words GLOBE FLOWER COuGH
SYRUP blown in each bottle, and the
signatures OF the proprietors on each
label. The trade mark and compound
are protested by Letters Patent. Don'e
take any other article as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. II
your druggist or merchant has none on
hand request him to oTsier &c for ven.
Thousands of testimonials. scms of
which seem almost mirGrHtoRs.
Us. PEHBERTON & Co.. Props.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
gueal 9sws.
Fine Violin.

One of FRANK o. McCoRD's celebra-
ted vIoLINs for sale cheap. Apply at
once at this Office. ,s--a-sa -, ~ If s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
X N o u - u n II 4 H ID !;
Or, Waysand BY Ways In the Hidden Lifs Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

We want agents for this look ltdireloses
all the mysteries of tho Dets ctive System.
+ IL Is record for the past - YEARS Of the
most skillfnl detectives of this coautry, In
which the crafts o. Bank Robbers, Thieves,
ickpoekets, Lottery Men, tounterfeit Mot
eY Dealers, and Swindlers Of AL classes, are
exposed and brought To Justice. Price $3.50.
Send for circulars and terms TO agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

Rosenau, Alternately, Young & Co,
fishists and catehists, oifer their services.
to the public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
AN INFALLTRIE CuRR

-FOR-
CouGHs, CoEDs,
HokRsESEss, SORE THROAT,
CRoUP, WHooPING Coo0H,
PiEURIsY, INFLUENZA,
ASTHMA, BROSCHrFIs, &c, &c.
-. In
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
COrrected EVRrV w ee
COTTON

Ares per d 2 $l5to15
Hrse Nails q B24o2Tc
E" Shoes q keg 500
CottGh HES y doz 500
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

Or. ) C. AVER & Co., Lowell, MASS.
PractIsal and ABnIytisas clsenlsts..
soLp BY AL pnuaoIsIs EvasYmnanE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
ern science, few ars
Of more real valve
70 mankind than
niis sGoctual Fem-
ledy Cor all diseasos
Of the Throat aud
LEngs. A vast til
I'll Of IT, virtues.
throughout this asd
other countries, has
shown that & does
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,

such As Coughs, Colds, N4hoopinE-
Couch, Ercnohitls, Asthma,
and Consumption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

xoHEKE. HEse-
SOLD 81 AIT nErpoirFs sxEaNrHs'azs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
Ayers
HairVigor
For RESTORING % Cray Hair IS
natural Vitality end Color. :.

A dressing
which Is It
once agreca-
be healthy,
and ehectual
for preserv-
ting the hair
fU soon ~
sssores aaet-
Or gray hair
to sfa crigiao{
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

ever, Mr.. Frost Johnson will probably ind time,
between Intervals OF instruction. to paint some
thing himself tins winter. Ii is always desirable 70
have new works from pupil or M. Ed0uard Frere.
Mr.. A. r. Tart Is at work upon his beloved AMI
mails, but Is presently going to the Adirondacks,
where he has farm and where he intends TO study
and paint during the long winter just Settng IN
One reason why Taits treatment Is generally so
fresh and true Ia because he goes to his models
instead OF importing his models to him.
Consequently he always gets them IN their
best state. He don't wait to paint grape
until 1t gets to be raisin.
william and James NJ Hart we mentioned only
few days ago. Mr.. William Hart is doing more
valuable work than ever before, and has few
equals in his autumn scenes. Mr.. James M. Hart
has spent the summer studying cattle, and comes
back to his studio with more intimate knowledge
than ever OF "our poor relatons.n
Those who doubt the durability OF water colors
the studio In Association Hall which recently be-
longed to Brevoort This beautiful studio
abounds with water colors many OF which, painted
years ago, have apparently not lost an atom OF
their first freshness. Mrs. Murray's most valuable
work, and that upon which her reputation chiefly
rests is her Spanish faces Her budget ls iull Tor
the next twelve months with European orders.
During the summer she made several pretty and
interesting but not Important studies IN the
nelghborho0d OF Portland, Me-
r. Swain Clifford Is still at New Bedford Mass.
MI Tiffany was In his studio ,esterday, for the first
time for many weeks. He spent the summer among
the Green Mountains and at Irvington, has brought
back a few studies which contain good suggestive
material, and ls finishing an Egyptian scene for
exhibition at the Century Club tonight.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
COLLISION ON THE HUDSON.

At quarter past FIVE P. NJ. as the ferryboat
Delaware was crossing the river upon leaving
Chambers street, and when half way out IN the
o,ream onposite pier No. AZ, she was run into by
the ferryboat Erie, OF the same line. The collision
miroculously did not prove dlsastrous and no
nyas were lost. The Delaware began to sink few
minutes later, her side having been stove In, but
@ hx the effotts OF the engineer who attached the
donkey pumps Immediately, he succeeded in keep
ing her anoat. - -
transferred without difficulty 70 the Eyie and she
was towed to the foot OF Canal street by the tug
boat Ida Miller, where she ran on the bow OF the
ting Schuyler, sinking her instantly.
This double collision made the river quite lively for
the tinle Misfortunes never come singly. The col
lIdlng boats were however, brought safely 70 their
respective docks and, thanks to Captain Petty and
his platoon or men, order was observed. wnilo
their laudable enorts TO prevent panic and 10
save goods were crowned with success. twelve
horses being rescued, besides considerable quan-,
tity OF mercnandise.
The collision took place undoubtedly through
sheer carelessness. The men on uuty had no log
mist to lay the blame on, and the proper author
tiles should see that tho lives OF the travelling
public are not to be jeopardzed by the reckless
ness or rashness OF their ierIyboat officials.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
MONETARY sTRINGENoY IN BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Oct 81, 1873.
The financial crisis has come closely home to
Baltimore during the past week. The monetary
stringency, which had previously been restricted in
It's effect has at last borne with heavy weight upon
legitimate business men and manufacturers. and
tonight they are anticipating very gloomy Satur-
day. The trouble is especially felt in the oyster
trade, which should now be employing 600 dredg-
ers, shuckers and packers instead OF which boats
are lying idle at the wharves and the backing
houses are not half employed The paralysis thus
produced extends all through the counties
OF which IS the catching OF oysters. The manufac.
turing establishments OF this city are either quiet
only running with half their ordinary force The
baltimore and Ohio. Railroad has discharged one.
third OF Its force OF 3, 900 men, and the Knabe and
Gaehle piano factories are as silent as a church
yard. There is no business at all doing, except in
the foreign trade, which continues brisk on ac-
count OF standing engagements now being dlled
The banks are so conservative tnat business can
1ind no relief from them. and there is strong feel
Ing growing that II they do not abandon their
boarding policy an effort will be made TO force
them out of it BY applications in the Court of
RankruntcY. - u
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Help from a Press Gang.

OFFICE OF THE - NEW YORK, Oct. 3o 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
We, the undersigned, members OF the fourth
estate, feeling the deepest sympathy for our
brother Bohemian, Mast. in his impecun!osity,
and believing that even an amount as
small as the Widows mite may be accept
able, as evidencing not only our warm
interest in his mlsortunes, but as means OF pro-
viding him with at least one square meal, thereby
sparing him for day. at least the necessity of
calling at the back gate for The cold vctuals which
we understand Grant ia his generosity orders to
be saved from the scraps which would otherwise
90 to the "Yellow Dog, q. 0. d." The immensely OF
our regard for the distinguished artist Is In inverse
ratio to the amount OF our contributions and IAN
guage fails when attempt TO express the intense
Admiration we feel for his chvalrous and truthful
attack upon the South boated as it is with
wealth, flushed with victory and revelling in
the spois OF government. We doubt not that
this appreciation is almost equaled by that
felt for Mast by the Catholics ior his
able tasteful and admirable portraitures OF
the Holy Father and Holy Church. In conclusion,
we beg TO subscribe ourselves, very respectfully,
THE PRESS GANG
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SUDDEN DEATH IN BROOKLYN,

Last evening Onicer saladay and Roundsman
Phelan, OF the Second precinct, Brooklyn found a
man lying on the sidewalk opposite No. II Fulton
street. He was supposed TO be under the influence
OF liquor. lie was taken to the station house, and
two slight csts were found, one over each eye
They were 20 all appearance not dangerous, but 1t
was feared that the man was dying. physician
and an ambulance were sent for. The physician
pronounced him to be diving. Before the ambu-
was identified by his wife and two daughters as
Dcnnis Ryan, OF No. 65 Main street, Brooklyn. The
scene That followed was heartrending, ana until
tney We're removed the women filed the air with
tnclr lamentations. The cause Of death Is sup
posed TO be conclusion vi the brain,
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE DISTRESSED MAST.
The Voice Of the People Rebuking Ingratituds-
Aid for the Hero Of the Blackboard
The Fund Steadily Increasing.
In the Cold Shade OF r Poverty

In the Cold Shade of Poverty.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In response to your appeal for aid in behalf oe
Nast the artist, herewith enclose 81. I shoulG
feel impeled to increase this sum II did not re-
Meet that the artist has countless constituency Of
admirers, each OF whom by contributing ever SCI
small sum would make the aggregate amount td
handsome fortune. never read without o feel
Ing OF painful emotion or those instances In past
ana present history OF genuine merit lefs
10 sniver and starve in the cold shade
OF neglect and poverty, while pretenc6
ana humbug are patronized, applauded ana en-
Iicneu. me case OF Mr.. Mast Is in point. His
taIents nave swelled the auence OF his publishers
mnne NC remains poor have lifted up to proud
places ana thrown nimbus OF greatness around
men whose natural level was obscurity, yet tho
artist remains neglected 1t may be said such iS
elevate themselves to power and wealth arc
thrown aside with contempt when the object Isl
attained. But in the nineteenth centuryI
with its eclectic intelligence, It's broad
sympathIes and catholic benevoence, "
case OF this kind is reproach to-
an enlightened people. We pride ourselves our
quick recognition and generous treatment of tall
brightest skill OF Europe by this delusive reputa-
tion-deusive in the sense OF being empty; for
while we are willing enough to praise with honeyeI
words the performances or art we are too cold anG
selfish 10 help and befriend the artist Mr. Mast
has not improved hts condition by emigratIng to-
"the land OF the free and the home OF the brave.v
At home, in his own land OF Switzerland his genius
oraby distinguished. We have much to be-
ashamed OF indeed. s. ID.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

1t shows that Of the $2,366, 935 repr resented as
liabilities the notes and securities OF the Messrs
Sprague, direct and indirect, amount to
S1,172,l0 100. by this it is seen that the Sprague
hold nearly sixty per cent. This report makes a
very unfavorabe exhibit, and gives rise to the be-
lief that other institutions are similarly disas-
trOusly affected. Both the Franklin and Cranston
savings banks, as might be expected with such
showing, are under suspension To show how er-
rOneous In view OF the New York failures were
She expectations given out yesterday that the
Committee on Investigation into the affairs OF
A. w. sprague would to-day be able to make
highly satisfactory report OF the concern, is
the further development made known at
the adjourned meeting OF the bankers
and merchants held at noon to-day,
that the committee were not able to report, and
asked for q still further continuance OF the time
until tomorrow noon-which the meeting granted,
and then adjourned until that hour. or this meet
ing great anticipations were held by many; but the
knowing ones had hope that any satisfactory
plan OF relief would be afforded, or the house
saved rom the impending ruin. Thus the
anxious public has been disappointed and mised
py iaise impressions circulated by over-confldent
agents. The local papers dismiss the matter
lightly; but, as the facts became known and were
carefully studied by the people, loud expressions
OF dissatisfaction were made on nearly a,I sides
EX-GOVERNOR shyTm STILL coNr1nrvr
At noon had brief interview with O Y. Governor
5myth, VINO stl persisted in giving assurance that
al was encouraging, and stating that tomorrow
the committee would report satisfactorily for tbe
firm. Bnt then believed that his hopeful "to.mor.
row. would never give any such satisfaction. and
later events have proved how well founded was mo
belief Though the Investigating Committee railed
20 report, the organ OF the spragues IN an article
fond hope that the recommendations or the COM
mittee VIII insure the safety OF the house and
creditors.
The paper speaks as folows:-
IL Is understood tnat plan IN general features
has been agreed upon which Involves practically
nm extension by the creditors OF the house. III the
plan meets with favor and IL accepted by b0th the
banks and the house then another meeting, COM
posed OF its creditors must be called mt as early
q time as IN possible for their consideration OF the
Dlan. The action OF the banks ai their meeting
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
MONSIEUR, MADAM AND BABY.
Shack Nasty "Nast"-A Chance for
Etchings.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
nit has really come to that pass with natures
noble son, Shack Nasty MAST, OF the fertile brain
and nimble chalk that he is compelled to work for
his board, for one, as resident and citizen Of
this Republic, cannot refrain from blu shing at the
ingrattude which could be so base as to forget the
great M0doc cartoonst. Such being the case, I
herewith tender him q rancho upon that odoronS
reservation OF our beautiful harbor, Barren Island.
Here, too, remote from the noise, dust hustle ana
babble OF migrate Gotham, he enlarge his artls-
tic knowledge by delving in new neld OF art. the
rendering OF animal lie. Agriculturists, 1t Is true
drawn largely IRON the sources of the prolific
island in question, but that need not deter that
graceful scion OF art from drawing at this prolific
fount. OF his capacity and peculiar adaptation for
such a field those who have pondered over his
former labors can have not the slightest doubt.
Trusting that he will accept the rendered hospt-
tality OF Barren Island, beg TO remain,
AN ADMIRER OF ART
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
An Organ and Monkey for the Suffer-
Ing Mast.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1t would be next to impossible for me to express
my keen sorrow and indignation on reading
"Amicus'" letter IN your columns the other MORN
ing. What has this world OF iniquity come tor Is
it possible that Hogartho Dorian genius is al-
lowed by the people OF America to suffer from
wantp Oh moi 1t cannot be. for one viii set the
example and give little out of my little store to-
wards your fund for poor Nast Here are five
cents-hve real cents. give them from my heart
testimonial OF my enthusiastic admiration for
the divine genius OF the Hogartho Dorian
contributor to the pages OF that noble
periodical, the Journal of CiClfz1tiOn. Well,
now let me suggest what ought to be done
with this i've cents how 1T ought to be expended
to the greatest advantage for the benefit OF the
suffering Mast. This, Mr.. Editor, is a bad time for
subscriptions. i fear that with this dreadful
''panlc" you will not realize q sufficient to buy
dear Mr.. Mast a brown stone palace just yet.
Meantime, suppose, instead, that you purchases
him an organ and q monkey with this money;
surely when added to the blackboard and white
chalk entertainment they will prove very attrac-
tive. An organ and monkey for Mast then and
hurrah to him.
NJ
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
SUSPENSION OF LABOR.

PORTSMOUTH, N H., Oct 81, 1873.
Four hundred workmen were discharged from
the Navy Yard to-day. Commodore Guest OF the
Examining Board, arrived at the yard this evening
LEwIsTowN, Me. Oct. 81, 1879.
All the mills in this city, and shoe manufacturing
establishments in Auburn, are running on full time
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 81, 1873
Twenty workmen we're discharged from The rail.
road shops at West Albany tonight
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
pstage stamp Towards the Fund.

). "A Postage stamp Towards the Fund.
AsToR HOUSE, Oct 90, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
cheerfully respond to your suggestion, and
herewith hand in my mite TO swell the Mast fund.
Let the good work 60 onl This brilliant artist
ought to be relieved; for he is the man who ..es
us have peacen and U. :. G. Enclosed please nnd
postage stamp. We're IL not for recent ilnanclal
difficulties, which, In spite OF the EFFORTS Oh our
hero President, have brought me TO the verge OF
susnension n vouId he larger, GRATITUDE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
The Folly OF Being Poor.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
lsend herewith Just hve cents for the aid of Nast
to cure him OF the folly OF being poor. 1t is his own
fault If he has got to chalk pictures on q black
board for living Why did he NOT act like the
politicians OF the party he helped with his pencil
and go In for "a raker OF the peoples money!
They pat him on the back, but they put no stamps
In his pocket They say. you're nice fellow,
Nast,' and all that sort or thing but their appreca
ton stops just there, and Mast may starve for ain
they are concerned. ANTEPOLITICIAN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ROUND HOUSE AND LOCOMOTIVES
BURNED
ROUND

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81, 1879.
The round house OF the st. Louis and Southeast
ern Railroad at East ST. Louis, together with two
locomotives, was burned to-day. The loss is about
$4,000, the Insurance. on which Ia not KnOwn.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Grand total.

IN,
On examination 1t Is found that an error OF the above
amount occurred in drawing cheek No; 6, Noyember9 9
1872 In part payment OF warrant No l6 say for $3 20,
instead of ss3 80 called for by the This
has this day. October 81 1873 been rectified by the
Treasurers check for the same amount, No. ST. which
has been deposited TO the credit of the Free School fund
With this correction, the accounts of the Department
Public Instruction and of the deposit bank agree
with those OF the Treasurer, which found to be
correct
deem proper 10 state that the passbook account Of
the National Commercial Bank with the Free School fund
since october 1872 appears to have been duly written
and the checks paid and charged returned
the Treasurer the first day OF each month and also
the 10th inst but no examination said account and
vouchers had been made In the Treasurers office until
This necessary work, which has long been neg.
lected has now occupied the Treasurer nearly week
accom- piish IL appears TO me that such examination
and comparison OF the passbook the deposit
both by the Treasurer and by the Department of Public
Inst ruction. Perhaps
BETTER WAY
woud be for the Treasurer TO render the Supernteud
ent periodically an account current, showing his
ceipts disbursements and balances be panied
by certificate OF the deposit banks setting forth the
balances then standing TO the credit OF said fund which
should always be the same as that shown by the
book account W. r.. WkRREN,
Public Auditor and Accountant
To His Excellency Governor Dix
since writing tue above learn that arrangements
have been made with the National Commercial Bank,
OF Albany TO furnish the Department of Public IHstruc
tion hereafter with duplicate OF the passbook account,
with the treasury of the free school fund.
LIST OF TREAsuRrRs CHECKS
-