The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

"Graee Greenwood says she feels
somehow like a mother to the Re
publican party" Such may be
her feelings, but unless she has been
at one time weddeo to the devil, it
is hardly probable she is the moth
er she feels herself to be.
Diligent inquiry has developed
the fact that the difference between
Packard's minions in New Orleans
and a certain threesyear old heifer
of his is simply that the one are a
pack of towards and the other COW
of Packards.
The New York Tribune recently
began to call the Southern people
'our brethren beyond the line" ,"
They begin to sprinkle sugar lit
tie too heavily. The change from
"murderers" and "assassins" to
brethren is too rapid. Watch
them.
After slandering the Southern
people for years, as thieves, assas
sins and murderers, the pretended
change of base on the part of the
Republicans is too thin to deceive.
The leaders see that they are cast
out from the South, and they only
want to get another deadly grip on
that section.
To stop Investigations into the
secret crimes of the departments at
XVoeb;ncrtop ;a tho fro nfic Ioairo Of
the Republicans. Elated with their
triumph of fraud, they are plotting
TO steal the next House, and com
plete their control of the Govern
ment, by shutting out all access to
the records.
The Glasgow Times has the al
most unparalleled temerity to speak
of the Rev. and Hon. William G..
Brownlow as "a h of a fellow"
And now, if this fact should meet
the eagle-eYe of the parson, he will
Immediately proceed to write for
his paper an essay two or three
columns long on the proposition
that the editor of the Times is ''an
unmitigated l-r, a dastardly c-w-d,
lily livered p-lt-n-n, and a
heaven defying and h-ll deserving
-th-f, who, if justice had
been done him, would have been,
from his earliest infancy, as deep in
pandemonium as a sledge hammer
can fall in forty years"
Some of the Hayes organs are
depicting the career of Hayes as a
reformer. They tell us that he will
.splace the civil service on a higher
and purer plane;" that he will abol-
ish corruption funds; bounce Nor
ton, Butler, Cameron, Chandler, Lo-
gan, and all the diligent gutter-rakes
who have done the dirty work which
has secured him a fraudulent decla-
ration of election. There is not a
Republican in the country who be-
lieves any such thing. Hayes was
selected as a presidential candidate
because of his qualifications as
tool. He placed himself and his
fortunes, early In the campaign, in
the hands of the most corrupt men
in his party. He has strictly fol-
lowed their injunctions to keep
quiet. while they stole for him the
presidency. The Hayes campaign
was begun with fraud As the active
agent, and it eliminated in the per-
petuatioE of crime. Morton, Chan
dler, and their co-conspirators have
never entertained the idea OF devot-
ing their energies to elevate Hayes
only TO step aside and see other men
occupy positions Of power and plum
der. They will not do it, and Hayes
will not request them TO do it.
These men have dressed Hayes in
robes OF fraud and have placed
the insignia of fraud upon him.
The garments which he bareained
for he viii inevitably wear.