davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE A

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE c, BIFITS
viii des roy worms without injury 20 the child b.
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all co.oring
other Injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN. Froprietors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers In
mt dicin es. at TWEEN ty-hve cents bJx.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-San
fords Liver Invigorator-a purely vegetable Ca
thartic and Tonic for dyspepsia, Constipation, de
bllity. sick headache, bilious attacks, and all ds
rangements OF the stomach and bowels. Ask your
druggist for it. Beware of limitations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

HEARING REsToRED--A great inven-
ton. Send stamp for particulars, to GEORGE
j. WOOD. Madison Indiana.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

WE noticed in one of our exchanges
this week the statement of Dea. John Hodg
kins, of South Jefferson, Me-, whose son was
cured of incipient consumption by the use Of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We refer to
this at this time as tending to corroborafe the
statement me made last week in relation to
this Linimel;t as applied TO consumption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

mnEHEAA s.oaPHlNE HsRII speedily
cured By DIR. Beclk's only
UEUEst f NOV S : sqIo R Re@eay-
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. ]. @. BECK, Cincinnati, o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

TIM San Francisco News Letter has
settled il that Isaiah was an Irishman.
Its reasoning is as follows We think
there is internal evidence enough to
demonstrate to the satisfaction OF any
candid reader that Isaiah was an Irish
mau. Take a single example isaiah
Xxxvu, 36), And when they arose
early in the morning they were all dead
cOrpses.' >"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

IT IS easy to look down on others: to
look down on ourselves is the difficulty.
Lord Peterborough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
PAYING SUPERINTENDENT

For All having spare time. in selling our New
Book. o fancy o. franSfeIif tC0Tt. but a neces-
stty 10 all classes Of people. tuaify saving
money 20 onytrs- Book Agents seel IN some,
thing useful aud 1ubt-BelffnR. and All havfns
any spare time for pleasant work. Without risk
write at once for complete IS page d. scriptve cir
q Co Cfncinuati. Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

TIM ONLY way 70 make the mass OF
IqgnIind see the beauty of justice is by
asifowing them in pretty plain terms
me consequence OF i6ustice. -SydnCy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
Aliens Lung Balgam,
This Great Medicine was FIRST Offer
ed for Sale Ten Years Ago.

It's good qualities were 5000 made known ~ home
and very soon is fame was noised far and near
2oH - = aola IA neArly every drug store u the
1nited states No similar medicine stands higher
Win me people Il Is we'll known on the Pacific
coast: and even from Australia large rgdeTs -
received Tor Il And throuE hOus Canada q is well
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

81 suds does not follow that il is the best soap
to use. 1t should do more it should not
waste away but wear well and not rot the
clothes. Proctor & GaEable's Extra Olive Soap
washes well, wears well, in fact it mas no
e0ual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

FStsTEErHrsI,Ss srOuns and middie-aiged men and
- women Ambitions % make successful starr n
ousieesa arr oHere superior Iacilllies for prepar-
ng theflssiEes Al the Isencerau business CoiieEe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

1Ss sBi5 8s erd l5se iYs gRsS GSs Ea9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

LAUGH AND BE HEALTHY. The phys
Biological benefit of laughing is ex-
planned by DIR. E. Hecker in the Archiv
fur Psychiatrie The comic-like tickling
causes a reflex action of the sympa-
thetic nerve, by which the caliber of
the vascular portions Of the system is
diminished, and their nervous power Is
increased, The average pressure of the
cerebral vessels on the brain substance
is thus decreased, and this is compen-
stated for by the forced expiration Of
Taught r, and the larger amount Of
blood thus called TO the lungs. We al
ways feel good when we laugh, but I'M
rananrn nh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

I4oSSF st EAi rLGF MN. q. home. roaga
- q lsIllsle - % $50 week u--Tfants1. No
- ttttl T. CURED tutl particulars and UaluafIa
t1f sent free address with cent return sfnrfrs
a y. YOUNG 80 Flfth 81, Wiillnmsturgh n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

eF0NEV aLais rapidly with Stencil & Key ChseE
HiJhE Oufhis CziaiorTes ssrn1,Ie7 si,si S',ii
81. sPENCER. liz Hanover street. Boston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26
WHAT | KNOW ABOUT Poultry I
THIS TS NO HuMBun

By seuding 3 with age. hef ut colo= OF eve
and hair. you vi Ie3efve correct picture o. N
1nture hushsnd or wife. vita ard a ts f mar
rage W FOX p o. Drawer p. Fulton Vile n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-02-26

The DURABILITY OF CoNsUMPrIoN.-
This is the attractive title Of a very ex-
cellent article in the Deutsches Archiv
fur Klinische Medicin, June, 1872, by
DIR. Massini. He showed first, that
tubercular consumption is durable, as
91ost-DIoTte1ls OF persons dying with
other diseases prove. That it is cura-
BILE he also attempts to prove, and hence
he disapproves of cousumptives marry
ing. The means of prevention are gem
eral and special. His enumeration OF
them includes nothing novel; but, wit
most of the latter German authorities,
he is strongly in favor of elevated health
resorts-pure mountain air.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
An OCTOBER DAY,

The emergent sun looks forth on sparkling
grass,
Filmed with the rost's frail gossamers
OF snow; ;
And now long, resonant breszes wake
and blow
Tn" empurpled mlsts from meadow and
morass.
The whitening aster shivers; dry leaves
pass;
Red sumachs burn; the deep-gold
birches glow;
And, on the elastic air, in many a mass,
Rolling through pale-blue heaven, the
great clouds go!
In the afternoon, all windy sounds are
still: 5.
From wooded ways the cricket's chirp
takes flight;
And the dreamy autumn hours lapse on,
until
Look ! the sweet-evening star, that,
night by night
Drops luminous, like an ever-falling tear
Down dying twilights Of the dying year!
EDGARD FAwcETr.
lin Appleton's.1
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24

The campaign in North Lorisi-
ana was opened with vim and
abundant enthusiasm by Congress-
man Morey, Senator Pinchback.
Hon. John Ray and others On last
Saturday, the 18th inst, at Data.
On the 10Th, another large meeting
was heldat Monroe, at which S.ns~
tor Pinchback delivered an elo-
quent and mastery address.
The same speakers have adj
dressed meetings during the week
at Bastrop, Farmersville, Homer.
Spearsvil]e and Greensboro. North
is aglow with Republi-
-.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24

series, of measures already taken t
assure all citizens equality before
the law, it is to be hoped that Con-
sress, at its next session, and at as
early a day as possible, will take up
aud pass the Ciul Rights Bill; there
by giving an earnest OF it's inten
ton to enforce all the provisions OF
the Constitution by appropriate
legislation. To do this will be
Justice; to omit doing it, infamy.
Until this be done, the true char
acter OF our government, as we'll as
the entirety OF the Union, remains
m open question. CIVIS.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,

One that I'LL be found interesting and useful
to Americans in every part Of the globe.
While it especially represents the Great In
terests of the Northwest it il National in its
views and comprehensive in it's n~ews-gather-
inks. Firm in its political faith it il not bigotod
and in all discussions aims to be candid, dig
nifed, and above personal abuse
TIL 1nter-Ocean has the largest aggrcgatn
circul 'tim Of any newspaper published lie
the Northwest. It is sent to more than 5000
postofhces, distributed in every State and
Territory in tho United States, in all the
numerous Foreign States and countries.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
CLUB DIR ECTOR 8.

FEST WARD CENTRAL CLUD-Cornc1
xslponsaa and White streets. Meets ever,
Monday, at u O'Clock. J. G. Miller, Pres't
George G. Norcross, Secretary.
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Gsadss Hall, Ersto between Baronne and
Carondelet. G. +. Glsudcn, Presidsnt, A.
Frilot. sscrstary.
THIRD WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Cl.y
Hall, Psedido street, meets every Saturday
evening. O. r. L&dd, President, John Pull.
In. sscstarr
FOURTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Cor
nseel Cent? and Trsme streets, meets every
ksaaa! evening. Robert Malcolm, Pres't,
oAaa. !. viesrs, Secretary.
~srrrHlwAaD CENTRAL cLuB-Jules
.eaass's, Presid"nt, o. p, Fernandez, secre-
hsy. =
a1rH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
o'sasotns nesr Ursaline streets. B. r.
'sseses, President, L. Lamantere, Secretary.
Seventh Ward-c, J. Adolphe, Presi-
CENT; n. A. Perault Secretary; meets at
sos eoFssr Of Dauphiae and Union streets,
3sadap night.
kaseh Ward-F. Burns, President;
"ulisla J. Enais, Secretary, meets on
oeash'st strest Wednesday night.
nd ward-1on Carey, President; J.
Banda. Secretary; meets at the corner of
.asant and DISCIPLINE streets, Thursday
night
TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CEN
TRIAL LUB-First Street, near Liberty
.ss't, J. l. Kyser. President; meets every
Tuesday.
S'svsath Ward 80 Edward williams,
fseadsnt; :. J. Mallang, Secretary; meets
as corner Of Sixth and St. Patrick
'R~* Monday night.
Txsaoh Ward--A. Andersen, President:
- Rslls. seorstary; meets at Jefferson
~ Friday night
"1rEE,lTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
.,satas Star bal, oadez between Camp and
NV sl,'saut streets, L. Deieia, President, J. B.
~a'aH Secretary.
i'qts,althl w,.'ril-Ea. Johnson, Pre-
,'osns; Il. Powell, Secretary; meet, on
o'osdwsy street., TuAadAv nioht. g
tlesaskA Eard-A Dumout, President:
~1'.ss' i4l Seoretary; meets On valette
@ee nar Baoounayy, Monday night. i,
MT3RhTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
xseooeas Hall Adam street, meets eyerv
eosday. John T. Claiborne, President. +
d. aeora,, Secretary.
'haIEENTH WARD CENTRALCLUB
~ansr Cambronne and Burth streets
'''"'pa' rree'dens, r. Diebcl, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
Terms Of Prescription,

| DAILY.
BY mail payable in advance,) per year. s12 90
BY mail payable in a%dvancc), 8 months. 3 90
Sunday edition, per year (extra)....... 2 90
SEMI-WEEKLY.
BY mail, per year lin advanced ........$ 3 90
BY mail, club Of four lin advanced. ..... IL 90
BY mail, club Of six lin ADVANCED. .... 16 90
By mail, club OF ten lin advancc).... .. rs 90
One FREE copy With every club of ten.
WEEKLY.
By mail. per year lin advance). .......$ l so
Clubsof four lin advance). .......... s 90
Club Of ten lin ADVANCED. II 90
Glub Of twenty lin advance. ........ 20 90
One FREE copy with every club of twenty.
S0rSpecial arrangements made with coun-
try publishers for clubbing with their pabli-
cations.
a7-Sample Copies Free. Money can be
sent BY, draft, money order, express, or regis
tered letter, at our risk.
Address
INTER- OCEAN,
779 Lake street, Chicago.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
AN OPEN YUES TON

| 1DlIOh AOUlSIAN1AN - 10 De
or not to be; that is the question,
Notwithstanding its assumed recon
struction, which the South still pre-
sents to the nation for it's seriou,
consideration. The efforts made t.
accomplish their purpose by that por.
ton of the American people which
fourteen years ago attempted viol-
entity to withdraw from the Union
were certainly Herculean, and, il
put forth in furtherance of a Just
cause, should have deserved to be
called heroic. It is the recognition
Of this fact which, while it does not
excuse the rebellion, tends to miti-
gate the severity of our resentment
against the rebels, and gradually to
extinguish the animosity which their
treason justly provoked. Their
disastrous failure should have
taught them at least the moral OF
the mad prince retiexion, which it
pointedly illustrates:
''Let Hercules himself do what he a
The cat will new, and dog will have his
day."
in other words, that not even the
most persistent endeavor can fru-
strate the designs of Providence.
But unhappily for themselves, aud
the rest of their fellow-countrymen
as well, the quondam rebels do not
understand that the divinity which
informed the brain Of Jefferson,
the councils of Washington
and inspired the intelligence of
their patriotic compeers, still con-
to shape the ends whereto
they labofed, and to guide the desti-
MES for the accomplishment of
which they were measurably the
unconscious instruments. They
do not or will not see that,
+ the still rising edifce solemnly
10 the service of liberty
md the preservation of human
differs from the rough draft
# its earlier architects, the differ j
'nce consists not at all in an ADAM
lonment Of the original place, but
imply in it's application made
cessary to accommodate it to Il
complete realisation of the purpose I
was and, is intended to subserve. t
to the patriotic American, {
here is much in the condition Of s
hat portion OF the Union commonly {
:nown as "the South to perplex c
be- thoughtful and discourage the q
anguine; much that while it neces- a
arily excites pity for the white and '
lack elements of society alike, q
extremely difficult an i'm Q
atrial attribution OF blame. The b
adden and violent disruption OF Ii
1e former relation. between the two Ii
asses has involved both in a COM c
ion calamity-the necessity Of e
1apting themselves to social con- a
itions Of which neither has any a
idea, and for which both Il
.e equally u~nprepared. In fact, it n
ould be difficult to decide whether Il
le education of the whites or the 81
norance of the blacks be the ii
'eatsr obstacle to a coma Jde re- CT
of the South. To both 81
asses q long period of time is IS
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
lATER.ocEAN
II Enrrfonrs

ASA ~A
Weekly, Semi Weekly, and Daily,
Established less than three years ago as
Representative Republican Paper, pledged t.
maintain and defend the principles and Or
ganization Of tho NativAal Republican party
the INTER-OCEAN Y as carly pushed tx
the forefront Of journalism and achieved q
success unprecedented in the history Of such
enterprises. By universal assent it has beer
assigned position =
The Leading Republican, Pape,
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Not alone on its political character does;the
1NTrR-OcEAN rest it's claims to popular favor.
It aims a. the highest excellence in all de-
partments, and in this era Of progressive
Journalism aspires to position among the
best.
The INTER-OcEAN makes especial claim as
II Family Newspaper,
1ts columns are carefully guarded against
Objectionable matter, and every effort is made
to render it q pleasant and profitable COM
panion at the home fireside.
The Commercial Department
Is conducted with great caro-, and everything
lossible is done to make the Market Reports
such - the Farmers and Business Men Of
the Northwest can rely upon. m
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART MENT
Ii carefully edited by gentlemen OF ability
and experience.
In LuEaArUnE,
LOCAL AND GENERAL News,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CORRESPONDENCE
And everything that goes to mako
n First Class Newspaper!
is not excelled by any publication in the
Ill.,. T~,--,- 0.-.~ I
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
ON AND AFTER MAY 81.

THE MOBILE LINE.
L ON AND AFTER MAY 81.
Trains leave Depot, foot Of Canal street,
a. follows:
Express and Mail, daily........ 8 q. m.
Coast Accommodation. daily,
except Sunday. S:15 pm.
Through Night Express, daily. II p. m.
b.. .n Arrive
c~oastacce .naodatson. daily, except sun-
day Observation-Disclosures: $50 a. m.
Express and Mail 1aily.... Up m.
Through Night Express, daily. II p. m.
The 1 p. m. Express hao VIII stop only
At regular Telegraph Stations; between
this city and Ocean Springs. This is the
only Line running through Pullman Pa
lace Cars to huntsville, Charlotte and
Virginia Springs. Office corner Camp and
Common streets. Opposite City Hotel.
+. r. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. II. SCRANTON. Gen, Supt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24

So .MA1DEx LANE, NEW YORK.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-24
FRA a. -

IRA r Il O AD -
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
Trains Depart and Arrive az follows: From
Calliope street Depot
DEpAR1
Mali . II. ILL.,
ARRIVE.
Express. p. m.
MILL. C'Oo d. ILL
~ Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
through to st. Louis, Chicago and Louis
vile.
~>Only one change Of sleeping cars to
Eastern cities. Tickets for sale and iu-
formation given at "a Camp street. corner
Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
ED. Frost, General Manager.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-07-03
Our Public schools.

THE CLOSING ExERcIsEs AT NO. 4, THIS MORNING.
Public School, No A, has always stood high in
the public estimation, and the exercises of this
morning, appropriate to closing the school for
the summer, were fully up to the entertainments
which have been given in former years. Under
the Principashlp Of Miss Kate Stewart
the girls IN the large upper room are
making rapid progress: The visiting committee
OF thlsschool is Messrs Roberts and Palmer who.
together with the Examining Committee, Messrs.
Moore and Lynch, were present to hear and en-
courage the scholars in their endeayors. MANY
OF the friends and relatives of the scholars were
also present The exercises in the upper sto-
ny were as follows:
Singing by the School, Over the Summer Sea.
Miss Stewards I'd class examined Geogra-
ply.
Reading, Little by Little, NJ Thielman.
Singing by the school, Juanita
Miss Sue Batemans LIST class in grammar ex-
amined.
Reading, Little Florence, Lizzie Baker
Singing by the school, See our Oars.
Two classes ~ Arithmetic examined by Miss
Black and Miss Bateman.
Singing by school. Summer Time.
Reading, Our FAIRIES, jessie Carswen
Miss Blacks LIST class in Geography exam
ined.
Reading, Cobbler's Secret, Mary Mahoney.
Singing by the school, Shaking of the Hand
Miss Sewalts Let class in Spelling and Gram
mar e.aunied.
Reading. Homemade Pies, Ollie West.
Dialogue, The Wonderful Scholars, by three
ittle slils. who took their parts admirably.
Singing by the school, What Shall the Harvest
be?
All OF the exercises proved very entertaining.
and where all il done so well it is hard to dis
criminate but we think we are justified in put
ting especial praise upon the singing 1t would
have been lard to have this excelled. MIR.
Roberts, on behalf Of the visiting committee.
spoke of the credit with which all had performed
J their parts. and OF the saemiil4 haiin.,.y aud
good Will existing between teacher and scholar
The committees and visitors then proceeded
to the lower floor, where the boys department.
under the principaship of Miss Francis, was ex-
amined. The scholars in the room taught bv
Mrs. Slocomb seemed very brght.aiid ready, and
in the rooms taught by Miss Taylor and Miss
Pyle, great proficiency was shown in all the
studies, but especially in grammar
The exercises closed by the examination of
the scholars Immediately under charge of Miss
Francis, and these showed that hand of dlscip.
line had been guiding them. Their reading was
really excellent, and the defamation of Master
Fla Quigg reflected great credit on him.
At twelve O'Clock the exercises ended and
everybody seemed pleased with their morning :.
entertainment.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-07-03

The ethereal blue color of the sky is due to
minute PARTICLES of matter which float in the am
Were these particles removed, the appearance Of
the skv would be dead black. 1t is fact in
optics that exceedingly fine portions of matter
dispense scatter the blue rays of light coarser
portions scatter red says, still coarser portions
scatter all the rays, making white light
The atmosphere is fully of aqueous vapor,
the particles Of which diffuse white light in
all directions. When these particles are
enlarged, they become visible in the
form of clouds. The vapor particles of the
white clouds are supposed to be finer and lighter
than those of the dark clouds. That the diffu-
sion of hight in our atmosphere, the blue color
ing of the sky and colors of the clouds, are due
to the presence of matter floating in the air has
been conclusively proven by Tyndall. On pass
ing beans of sunlight through glass tube, the
beam is rendered brilliantly visible by the
reflection of light from the dust particles float
ing in the air contained in the tube. But ON re-
moving the dust particles, which is done by
iiltering the air by cotton wool, or causing the
air to pass over flame, the beam of light is no
longer visible in the tube.-Scientlic American.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-07-03

he supptes SION OF half our daily papers would
greatly advance the ART Of journalism in the
United States. Five, xix, Seren daily papers in q
city of less than IA hunlred thousand inhabitants
Some of these have corps consisting OF one
individual; and where there are lhrce persons
employed the paper feels Itself entitled to suu,.
rank IN the world vi journalism One cunse-
quemce In Chat twp-tnlrd7 of all the working
journalists III the country receive less than the
wages of good mechanics; and another conse-
quence il thar the daily press, Published in the
midst OF an intelligent people, If sometimes Il
daily miracle of calumniOus manly Falsehood
and folly in daily papers are. l repeat, not so
much an evdeuce Of depraNity ar III poverty
Intelligence and character are costly involiiv
and recklessness are cheap The lncessmit
abuse ofindivduah il one Of the few resources Ut
an empty mud. 1t cannot DISCUSS principles II
cannotcommunicate knowledge; it cannot enlyen
by wit and good humor nothing remains to il
but to assail character. Aud even where the de
corums of the press stric5ly observed we
mud III the columns OF newspapers which are
struggling for life amazing exhibitions of helr-
less ignorance The nauseatiag trail of SO 90
week IL seen all over them, sign of agonziug
contest for exlstenco which goes on wherever
ten are trying to rubsist upon means insufficient
for five. And really, when look down the lanu
payroll OF a complete newspaper establishment.
l am inclined to wonder that such large uum-
her of daily papers acquit themselves cred tably
without being able to afford one-quarter of the
expenditure which excellence costs-Jdi0es
Parton in atlantic Momltiy