davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
Northern Sentiment.

The Democratic State Committee
met at Indianapolis, Ind, last We'd
nesday and the members gave the
sentiment prevailing in their re
spective districts. The democrats
throughout the State are convinced
that Tilden is elected and express a
determination to see him inaugura-
ted. They deprecate war, heat are
determined to see the right triumph
at all hazards. A State Convention
was called for Jan. Sth, and the
Committee in making the call send
out TO tie country an address for
midable in its tone, strongly urging
the necessity of decided expires
sion from the whole people ofall the
States demanding, and, Unnecessary,
forcing, a result to be declared in
accordance with the overwhelming
ly expressed will of the people
They warn the people against the
designs of the conspirators who
would overthrow the government
and involve the country in anarchy
and revolution to satisfy the greed
of ambitious leaders who would be
come usurpers. They ecu upon
honest, loyal people, irrespective of
party, to join in united effort to
cheekmate the conspirators and save
the government. We hope to see
the whole country follow this ac-
ton. Let there be conventions in
all the States on the same day, and
let an indignant people give such a
decided and overwhelming rebuke
to the usurpers as will forever set
tie them. We call upon the Tennes-
see Committee to issue its call for a
Convention in Nashville on the Sth
of January. This peaceable upris
ing of the people in the way pointed
out by the constitution may avert
/ n calamity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
A Triie warlike.
St. Louis Times.

We hope the House will leave the
impeachment project just where
taey find it. What they are re-
quired to do is to get Grant out Of
Office when his term ends, and to
put Mr. Tilden in when his term
begins. There are men enough to
support them in every step they can
take in this direction. The first
effort to be made by the House Is to
discover if a method can not be
agreed on with the Senate by which
the electoral vote can be counted
exactly as it was ordered by the
people.
That vote so counted elects Mr..
Tilden. If that fails the House
has its last supreme duty to per-
form-the election of Mr.. Tilden
under aud by virtue of the constitu-
ton. The people viii see that be
is inauguratesl. and if his inaugura
ton is resisted, Missouri can FUR
nish one hundred thousand men fol
such work, and win do it too-the
largest portion Of them men who
fought in the Union army from the
beginning TO the end Of the late
war. Let the House stick closely
to its work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
A SECOND CIVIL WAR.
BIaine's Right Hand Man
Would Prefer it to the Inau-
gnratiOn of TiIden.


gnratiOn of TiIden.
In 3 speech at Peoria, H., on the
Sth inst, Col. Bob Ingersol said
If there is a Democrat here, I
give him warning that Samuel J.
Tilden can never be inaugurated.
l had rather see another war than
see him inaugurated through the
means of that hound in Oregon.
Rutherford B. Hayes will be inau-
rated on the 9Th Of next March 1
would be in favor of having it on
the 4th. There cannot be too good
E day on which to inaugurate a Re
publican President. The
Republican party viii never turn
this government over to Democrats.
If Hayes don't go in, nobody will.
Grant will stay.
There never was such an election
and there never was such a time
finding out who was elected. I Isay
to the Democrats, hope you will
not lean upon the vote of Louisiana.
The record will be damaging to nu-
manity and to the fair name of the
American people. Think of it,
Democrats, of the kind of company
you have to keep. The best Dem
ocrats in the city of Washington
say that Mr.. Hayes has been hon
estly elected.
See the difference between the
two parties. Not a single charge
of fraud, not a single row has been
charged to the Republicans. The
Democracy have not got the moral
courage to oppose us IN the inaugu
ration of Hayes. They know that
we will protect the honor and in
tegrity of the nation. The Demo
cratic party is not fit to govern the
country. Let them sell out their
fire works; Tilden will never be
President. John Morrissey is the
best Democrat 1 know. He is the
most influential man I know. He
is what he pretends to be. He is
the embodiment of Democratic prin-
ciples. If we don't protect our cit
izens at home and abroad, our coun-
try is a failure. If we can't devise
some plan to keep the Republican
party in power it will be failure.
By the time we get all the mean
things the Democrats ever did on
the shoulders of their candidate, he
can't run very well. When you
pile the record of the last campaign
on top of that,no man can ever stand
it. There never viii be another
Democratic President.
There are some Republicans who
were talking about reform. The
Republican party never needed re-
form. There was occasionally an
individual in the party who ought
to have been a Democrat. But
they were an exception.
If there be any Republicans who
voted for Tilden, we say to them
repent in sackcloth and ashes. Let
us keep every man who ever was. 6
Republican in the party.
When the news goes through the
South it will strike into the cabin
doors like sunshine, it will strike
every black face like glory.
am in favor of trying these
white liners; these bulldozers. 1
anything like murder can be proved
against them, 1 am in favor o.
shooting them on the spot. I want
it so that every child of the Repub
lie shall be educated by the Repub
lie. want to see liberty, equality
and justice throughout the country
That's my doctrine. That's th,
reason am glad of the success 0
the Republican party. This success
says to every soldier, your wound
were not received in VAIN; to tn
orphans, your fathers were no
killed in vain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

The twenty-second joint rule is a
ct one by which to take the meas
ure of Radical honesty. They made
it themselves and are the only ones
who have ever used and abused it.
Il San Francisco Examiner.
This is the fact, in a few words.
They made it, and are responsible
for it. Under it z Republican
House or Senate can prevent the
election Of a Democratic President,
or q Democratic House or Senate
can prevent the election of a Re
publican President. In other words,
this rule, which the Republicans
adopted ten years ago, transfers the
Presidential election from the States
to Congress. It's unconstitutional
and revolutionary. It digs up the
very foundations Of universally re.
cognized States rights and throws
them away.-AyaEGnehe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Yesterday forenoon, while the
Republicans were claiming that the
Presidential election was still in
doubt, a man in a saloon on Mon
roe Avenue called out: "rn bet
Tilden is electedr' "Pn bet you are
are a liar." replied a voice. The
two clinched, rolled on the floor
and tustled around, and the Tilden-
ite finally had the other at disad
vantage. ''Now will you admit that
Tilden is elected?' he asked letting
np on the other n little. mo, l
won'trn gasped the undermost,
..but III admit great Democratic
gains all over the country :! That
was good enough, and he was lifted
ND and taken out Detroit Free
Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Liberty (Miss.) Herald. We saw
a bale of cotton brought to town
this week on a wagon which had
four solid wooden wheels, which
we're made BY saving them from a
log and simply boring a hole
through them. This is much better
for a poor man than 70 buy an iron
axle wagon for a big price on a
credit and work himself to death
70 pay for it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

"I've heard, captain said an En-
glish traveller to the captain Of a
steamer running on the Upper Mis-
sissippi, "that your Western steam
boats can run in very shoai water
where, in fact, the water is not more
than two or three feet deep.
Two or three feet deepF ex-
claimed the captin, in tones Of with
ering contempt, "why. we wouldn't
give a pin for boat out here that
couldn't run on the dew on the
grass"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

aAny interference by the officers
or toops of the United States with
the organization of a State Legisla-
ture or with any Of its pro
ceedings, or with any civil depart
ment Of the Government, is repug-
nant to our ideas of government
-TU1YssEs SIMPSON GRANT, Janua-
~ 13. 1915.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

In a long and able article the
Chicago Tribune discusses the cleo
ton in Louisiana, and starts out with
this important confession, which
is a virtual concession of the cleo
ton Of Tilden: "Of the votes that
found their way into the ballot-box
in the recent election the majority
were unquestjonably given to the
Tilden and Hendricks electors, the
average being about eighty-three
thousand for the Democratic and
seventy-six thousand for the Re
publican electors. This was the
condition Of the vote when the pa
pers were opened and before they
were purged by the returning board
and this first point was not denied
by any one" This point conceded
by the Republicans, there can be nc
doubt as to the duty Of Congress to
count the State as it voted, which
the Tribune tells us "was unques-
tionably for the Tilden and Hen
i dricks electors"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

1t is said that propositions have
been made to Gen. Wade Hampton,
both before and since the election,
to allow him to be inaugurated
Governor, if he would consent that
the Electoral vote should be cast
for HAYES. Senator John B. Cor
don is authority for this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

New subscribers can get the CIT-
IzEN from now until January, 1873,
for 81. Old subscribers who have
paid up TO the Ist of December, or
who viii pay up to that time within
the next week, can have the same
advantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
To Ministers, Lawyers and Old Men.

an YOU have weak voice, subject TO ho@rse-
IP ness, and throat often sorei II yoe hetS y
~ Veak lungs; il you have weak hacSi u
vyou are troubled with constipation or
piIes. prolapsus ami, or nerniai il contnne'i
speakinR, singing, riding or walSing iatigS,es ne
~ exbaSsts Sou. your abdominal muscles
have relaxed, and you need uphoidlng' n, y
10, viii enclose me q three cent stamp, the
Sss-.,,,si remedv Will be pointed out, and IN
ANIMATION how to obtain i with or "ltaos'
,,o,sv Fo. prolapsus uteri, woman's weak
ness al ~ J. z. GRAVES,
Editor Of "The Baptist" Memp el,s. a.
mo ioo6 have already been relieved ml-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

The pencil marks yop see around this
paragraph lthu1 mean that your sub
seription Is out or t,npaid, and that you
are requested 70 pay up at once. we
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to cur friends and patrons, but
cash alone win yay our expenses, ana
we are forced 70 adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate tho necessity OF such :
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
- We enter no new names on our
hooks without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Sc Iple extract from a Northern
Republican organ: ''The boom Of
the first cannon fred by q South
Carolinian in 81 woke the thunders
of the Union. The crack of the
first rifle fired by Wade Hampton's
legions in South Carolina will bring
swifter and sharper response.
Woe to South Carolina if a second
rebellion begins within her bor-
dersr'
In all this Cabinet minister was
prime mover, a president was an
active agent and the entire admin
istration was a co-operator. In ali
the steps to be taken to remedy and
punish these terrible wrongs. the
North must now take the response
bility Of decision and of action.
Let the whole South disappoint its
enemies, and the enemies of right
and justice, By possessing its soul
in patience and in peace World.
---ass---
II a sound thrashing could be
communicated by letter a great
many people would use the post-of.
fee who hesitate about delivering
their own missives. It is 80 much
safer to get behind g fence and see
our enemies punished than it is to
administer the punishment our
selves, that until some such device
shall be invented a large amount Of
forgiveness shall lie latent in hu-
man nature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
w McGrAW

HTIIL continue the Tanning, Harness
w Making and Saddling Business q .,L' 'ns
old stand, and ropes to s1eeeed oe.'sa 80
-, s,d bopes to merit continuance ue
.,sonosEs finally to pay everything ne owes,
III anv little outstanding personal Se2ts
,bst rt'S car, be paid out CT his business VII oe
paid at once, though ofeoaTse ne QUIZ !, 1cs ~.
~ 1lss.. ,vsntsd ead barter taken.
nos5-Iy Gs w. MeG4Sda W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

There is not a praeticiag physi-
clan IN cOvingtoa county, Alabama.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
Powers Of Attorney.

Printed in neat convenient form
for sale at this Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

~- Here you are reading
borrowed paper again, as usual. If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Renew your subscription now,
and get the CITIZEN I3 months
for 5000
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

State Warrants
And all other Magistrates Blanks
always on hand at this Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

q9 WILL pay for the CITIZEN
PA from 1st December, 1876, to
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

Editorials local, political and
miscellaneous-are crowded over
from last week again, and may be
found on this and the 4th pages.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
l. W. McCORD, Proprietor.

1aiee N0''l'eas' Corner efthe square. up-.tair.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
TIE HON. ". d. KELLEY'S NEXT CANVASS.

OPPOSITION or REPUBLICAN MANAGERS TO HIS
RENOMIS ATIoN-IBE CANDIDATE THAT WILL
PROBABLY RECEIyE THE REGULAR NoMINA-
lion.
(rRoh THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEIBUNEI
PHLADELPnIA, Feb. 1.-The Republican
Ring politicians have fixed matters" as TO throw
the Hon. WIN. ID. Kelley overheard in the Ivth Con-
gresslonsl District. They propose to nominate In his
place state Senator 4. W. Davis His qualifications for
stepping into Judge Keleys shoes conspicuous,
but he has faithfully with the political machine for
long time and doubt deserves promotion. He held
for several years in the lower branch OF tho Legis
aure Speaker for term then went TO the Sen
ate and Is now President Of that body. Tho Z" Pl-
grms" would have gladly got rid OF Judge Kelley four
years ago. and again two years ago, pnt
pretext was wanting and they afraid Of his popu
lary among the manufacturers and w0rkngmen OK MS
district Now there are prstexts enough. He aided the
Democrats by his speeches for soft money In the late
Ohio campaign. Worse sill, he refuses 10 sign pledge
that be will abldo by the decision of the Convention
and support its nominee, and the ruos OF tne
Republican CITY Central Committee make candidate
ineligible 10 be voted for unless he takes such nn obga
tion. BY declining to give pledge, which party dscl.
pnc makes essential tine Judge, 1t Is ella med has 81
himself aside and left other open to his party
than Ia put forward another candidate. THIS wOud DO
very nice and quiet way OF settling the matter. and the
would be clear for Mr. Davis IL the veteran Con
gresham would allow himself to be disposed OF IN ths
way But he viii not He means 10 run again whether
the Republican, nominate him OF not He would rather
hive regular nomination, but no believes he can be
elected without It, II he should give the pledge demanded
OF him he would certainly be- slaughtered in the C0nven-
tiOnthc machinery for hs execution has already been
put in gearaud be would then bo cut of from the op
pornnIty Of running on an independents ticket He IL
much too shrewd to lie enrapped In this way In spite
Of his financial vagares judge Kelley's hold upon his
district IL still very strong The business men whose
hgh-tarin battles he 3s been lighting for more than
dozen years will support him with their votes and their
money whether ho has nomination or not. aud win
them will many operatives and other lab0rng men
Who look upon him as their especial champion.
wellgrOunded fear that he may got himself elected
without their nomination yet induce the Ring poll
ticians gyo up their scheme Of putting Mr. Davis IN
seat and allow the Judge to tako for the eighth time
his place the regular Republican Ticket AS to bs
attitude In national politics there doubt that he VIII
suppO the CINCINNATI nOmlnees.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

NEW oREAss Feb 2-Arr.ved. steamship Prince Edward
(Br.). FraLtr from Liverpool
Arrived at tho Passes steamships George W. Eper and
Cortes from New York Wmb ed0n from Carih schr Mar
garet and Lucy from SewYork.
PORTLAND Me-, Fob 2-Arnved steamships Chase Tbomp
sou. from 81 JOAN ~ B. Frsneonis. rdgg rom NewY0rk
brig Carrie PuTngt0E (r, WhittemOre Cadz; schf
eie, Tor Nayaguez
PRoyDBscf, Feb 2Arrived steamship sarsgosa Hooper,
from savannah
eAS FRAsCIsCO Feb Cleared. ship John Rennis (Brh
Nicholson, for Portland, Oregon
1YBRE. CS. Feb. 2-Saie, bark Mary Jawton (Dr. fos
Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST. JAGo, Feb 2ATrved prior to Feb /, bark Morning
Stsl lBf.l sisson. from New YORK o,. r... &c.,.
GLASGOW Feb. l.-Anyed. ship Abeona (Br.l orossart
IRON Boston
CARDgsAs Jan 29.-sailed brig Lulu (Dr), Givan. for
North OF HaiteraA
CIgNPI Zoos Jan 3l-Arived schr Georgia Fields from
Famouth Arrived 29th brig Carrie Bertha br Hall.
from AsIiilwdl.
LONDON Feb 2-sailed Herald. Bounding Bilow, Virgo,
Maacch, BOrueo, Julia Ieyn. A Moeallum Emt raid
Isle Mohawk. Navasta Hypatia Hsnmet Henry Edward.
Olaf CauOpe. Arrived on tho 2Sth u, Gusepps
dAbunlO out the 3lst ult Emmanuel la beiA
Aaata Athena and Amelia Arrived out on tne ISL insI,
F!ig OF Dover Bruenn0w, the latter At fsOlth Aoson
Maud. Austrians, aud Airlio.
DISASTER
CADZ Feb 1.-The +. Osborne probably hug r. IL OdorncI
which sailed previous to jan 26 tor Gloucester mass h
returned here of weather. with t1e loss VI
her inaiLmast and some sails
SPOKEN.
Jan. 27 lat % A. long, 4. -, big Sea Bird tBr from 81
for York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
THE EXHIBITION on SUNDAYS.

SIR: Notwithstanding the pressure brought
q, hrsr uunn tlr Conm, lonrfs to throw open the
Centennial Exhibition sundays unquestionably tie
voice IT vast majority pf citizens !, raised in support of
M. contrary decision of the Commissioners They we'll
Know that the founders the Republic trusted less In
Icir own strength than IN tie might of the Lord of
Hosts the Declaration Of Independence they declare
I'm s,tance that dare bolc for only because
bcv bey. their cause il lust IN the sight OF God, and
that they con therefore roy HIS protection Tie God of
the Cnr-tian sabbath thcir God - well as ours Let
tue toni.nh-lunrrs paint upon tho oitrSt uOne Oh tht
Centennial building. tho words. "Thc United states ot
America by the grace God fIce aud Independent 100
yr,-" hat the uncAri-iian nations ny take home the
inifh that ,hristian civilization has made greater
progress IN the United Ststcs ia hundred years han
ih,ir flEltions have mad" Ia . thousand years.
uoakdtD, uinH., Jan - 1876. d. o. W.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
THE EXHIBITION" MILLIONS IN IT.

TO the razor o. me IribuRe.
SIR: The communication ol James T.. Els IN
ruE TKIi M of this date. Offering remedy for the
.'hard mc.," has suggested train ot Thought as tho
preachers -ay. Ho proposes that every one loh t"o
average shomd buy something. which in the aggregate
vould amount to $3.50 ,OOO." but " ncle samuel
ike every one else, objects 10 heyng medicine thrust
down his throat Let mo give II little computation of
my own In regard 10 a different treatment OF the dis
ease II 100000 people visited the Fienna EHhibi
tion certainly there will bo many who viii visit ours
Their average expenditures for travelling h"o Dis @c'
together with their various purchnses' VIII DO t least
$40 each which will result In unlocking 500 OOOOoO OF
boarded money confidently predict that thu Centennial
show will work n radical euro. y H.
IrooGiyn, Jan. 80. 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
GOTFRNVENT UEITHER REPORT.


Vrob1bg.tiss
During Thursday. in the SOuth-Atlantic and Eastern
Guif states hig followed hy falling barometer, north 10
east winds Continued cold or partly cloudy "eahrwlil
prtyail IN the Western Gulf STAT Trnu and DhiO
Valley falling barometer. south 10 east winds. rising
temperature, ucr asns clOudincss and possibly followed
by rain.
In the lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley falling
barometer south east to northeast wiudS warmer clOuly
or partly cloudy weather and possibly followed By suOS
or rain rom Lake Erie westward.
Ia the Lowcr Missouri valley. low barometer variable
winds. warmer. cloudy partly cloudy weather, and
possibly occasional rain snow, followed by rsln,
barometer and colder north castory winds.
IN the niddie and Eastern states. ris,nG bGrOuSt'r.
north res,eiy ,rndS. diDshtHg n t0Ice; deci6y coc
and rleor usdihe )Olowed ~ the former 6yedSerty uds,
GiIiing barometer, amt Increasing ciOUdi1cSs
The ,sisspi River continues SLOWLY rising from CAIRO
down. mn.
Catitionary signals continue at Cape Hatteras, kiity
hawk and from Cape May 10 Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
t" Heal Thyseif.v

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Dr. r. " Pierce OF Bunao distinguished in surgery sno me
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