davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Hayes with His Hands Full.

Don Cameron nominated Hayes
at Cincinnati Hayes cannot go
back on Don Cameron and his IA
Their.
Jay Gould contributed twenty
thousand dollars to the Hayes cam
paign fund, and made it his partic-
ular business to carry Oregon.
HAYES cannot go back on Jay Gould.
Morton went to California, and
fixed up sixteen thousand fraudu-
lent votes for Hayes. Hayes can
not go back ON Morton.
Judson Fitzpatrick swung the
bloody shirt for Hayes all over the
United States. Hayes cannot go
back on Fitzpatrick.
j. Madison Wells by fraud gave
the vote of Louisiana to Hayes.
Hayes cannot go back on Wells.
Tyner, the Postmaster General,
broke the back of the Bristow move
ment at Cincinnati. Hayes cannot
go back on Tyner.
Bob Ingersol denounced God and
the Democracy in the interest of
Hayes. Hayes cannot go back on
Ingers5l.
Taft employed twelve thousand
deputy Marshals, at the peoples ex-
pense to help Hayes through.
Hayes cannot go back on Taft.
Shellabarger sat with his feet in
human gore-all for Hayes. Hayes
can not GO back on Shellabarger.
Logan stood by the whisky ring,
and brought it into line for Hayes.
Hayes cannot go back on Logan.
Stanley Matthews is Hayes broth
err in-law. Hayes cannot go back
on his wife's relatives.
Grant held the army level for
Hayes. Hayes cannot go back on
the army of Grants relatives now
holding Office.
Deacon Richard Smith lied like a
pirate all through the campaign for
Hayes. Hayes cannot go back on
the Deacon.
HalStead began a speech one
night in New York; it was never
finished, but it got into the newspa-
pers all the same. Hayes can not
go back on Halstead.
u. Chandler sent forward the sup
plies OF money and troops" in the
interest of Hayes. Hayes can not
go back on Chandler.
John Sherman stood up in the
Senate, and, in behalf of Hayes
eulogized j. Madison Wells. Hayes
can not go back on Sherman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Practical Self-Acting Dog Law.
Patented to prevent Infringement by
legislatiOn.)

"These having not the law are a law unto
themselves. "-Romans, ii chap, l4th verse.
Correspondent Rural Sun: The
combined wisdom of the Legislature
having repealed the ''dog law" and
not having given us a "better
one" the above text is peculiarly
applicable to the sheep-raisers of
Tennessee. The merits of the law
recently repealed will not be dis
cussed, but as the sheep owners
have to be claw unto themselves,
the following is suggested, and
which if enforced will be found to
work well and effectively:
Be it resolved by the farmers and
sheep owners of Tennessee, that
each and every one of them keep on
hand a double barreled gun well
charged with buckshot, which will
be found "very present help in
trouble"
Be it resolved, That each and
every dog found upon the lands of
such persons, unaccompanied by its
master, be treated to the contents
of said gun.
Be it further resolved, That in ad.
dition to said gun, said farmers
keep also on hand a bottle of
stry chime, to be sprlnkled on any
sheep that may be killed on the
place. To provide for the weakAnd
timid dogs that may congregate,
it is best to cut the carcass into
pieces of suitable size, and having
put in each piece some OF the con
tents of the bottle, scatter them
around eight or ten feet, so that all
that may come can be accommo-
dated.
Let all adopt this law and prac-
tice it, and it will protect the sheep
and materially lessen the pets Of
The Legislature.
To keep down disputes and fuss
es, never talk about killing or hay
ing killed dogs, and all will be well.
1t is the talk that causes trou
bic. "Let not your right hand know
what your left doeth."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

The Radical party is the first
party that ever put in nomination a
candidate for President and Vice
President who were willing to owe
their elevation to these offices to
deliberate, undisguised fraud; and
the Grand High Joint Circumlo-
cution' is the first and only court
Of which we have any record in any
country, civilized or barbarous, that
refused to receive and consider evi
dencc of fraud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

They had a tough subject in the
Moody inquiry meeting at Boston,
last week. Moody wrestled with
him and Sankey sang with him, but
the man seemed to despair of for
giveness. Finally, Moody asked
him what heavy sin burdened his
mind, and he confessed having beat
en- newspaper publisher out of
three years subscription. The evan
gelist informed him that they did
not profess to perform miracles, but
if he would settle up his dues, with
compound interest, land pay for tn rec
years more in advance, although
they could not open the doors of
the church to him, perhaps he
might be snaked in unGer the can
vas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

EDITOR CITIZEN Il see IN your
last weeks paper that you are call
ing on the County Court to put
gravel on the roads built by the
work house gang. l want to sug
gest that the court appoint an en-
gineer to lay of the work on the
roads so that the work should be
done in the right way, and then it
will last. Now, if the road on East
Hill had been made rounded on top
instead of fiat, it would have been
in better condition now than whom
ii was first made. But it was made
fiat. and the water stands on it,
which makes it soft and wears in
holes. 1t will cost no more to do
this work right than it will to do it
wrong, and if it is well done the
county will soon be so it can boast
of good roads. But if the work is
badly done, and has to be patched
every year, it will take the work
house gang always working in sight
of the court house. An engineer
could be appointed to lay off the
work for the work house gang at q
very small cost, because it would
not take his time more than two
days in a month, and then when n
road is made and, if it is well done,
it will last ten years without any re-
pairs. Now, there are places in the
old turnpike running through this
county that were well built in the
beginning that is rs good now as
when first made, and 1 know they
have had no repairs since the war
began. Let the County Court learn
from the experience of others. and
not let the COUNTY be always in er
ror. OBSERVATION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

1t has been proposed to burn the
judicial traitors, Strong and Brad
ley, in elfigy, as a mark of public
resentment at their infamous action.
But, the New York Sun suggests
that it is no remedy for the wrong
they have inflicted. Let them be
stunned and desplsed by all decent
men, and their names be branded
with deserved disgrace, so that the
rising generation shall have the ex-
ample as a warning before their
eyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

The husband of one of the daugh
tiers of Commodore Vanderbilt
being unfortunate in business,
many years ago, she went to her
father for assistance, which was re-
fused IN a manner more forcible
than elegant. She abruptly with
drew to fight for complete indepen-
dence. The next morning the New
York of those days was highly sur
prised to read the following adver
tisement, specially displayed: 'Mrs.
- desires to state that she has
excellent table board and accomo-
dations for families or single gentle
men. Refers to her father, G. Van
derbilt." That advertisement ap
peared exactly on time, for the com
modore realized the situation, adj
vanced backward promptly, and
there was no more dissention in
that branch of the family forever
afterward.-Bufoio AdVerfiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

McNelly, of the Cleveland Ban
ner, has this to say about the Knox
vile Chronicles bird: The Com
mission cast the vote of Oregon for
the Republicans, and threupon Bill
Rule, of the Knoxville Chronicle,
brought out his old buzzard, puking
out Hayes and Wheeler from both
sides of it's mouth. There must he
a good deal of rottenness about
when a buzzard throws up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Disappointed in Moody.
Boston correspondence Chicago Journal.f

Boston correspondence Chicago Journal
Many of the people from the ru
raj districts who have attended the
meetings have met with quite n dis
appointment. Instead of finding in
Mr.. Moody ranting stage-strutter,
they have found a quiet, but earn
est, affectionate, impressive man.
Some people had conceived a sort
of John b. Cough in Mr. Moody,
who would entertain his hearers in a
singular slam bang, bible pounding
style, and waltz on the platform
with his hands under his coat-tail,
gyrati1g and perspiring in the most
frantic manner. Mr.. Moody's
preaching is well liked by the coun
try people, because he talks so plain
and sympathetic, and right from
the heart, instead of from the head.
Mr.. Moody says the reason there is
no live religion in Boston is because
the ministers are all book chris
tians. They write their sermons
and give their hearers the contents
Of their heads, instead OF their
hearts, and if the ministers had
much of the love of God in their
hearts, they would be able to talk
ez tenapore instead of being com
peHed to read their sermons as a
school girl would an essay on decla-
nation day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
A Youthful Love Affair.

When I was boy OF eight years
I attended the grammar school In
S., and fell desperately Ia love
with n little black eyed, red checked
Iamsel of nine. The course orErue
love never did run smooth. was
Jealous of a big squirt eyed fellow
With whom she would always slide
down hill, while ! went alone. AT
last, in my frenzy, wrote n start
ling letter to the little dirt, declaring
my passion, and asking her whic'
she intended 10 marry. The answer
5 ION came, saying that she loved
me best, but the other fellow gave
her tho most candy.--CH aTper's
Drawn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Atlanta (Ga. Constitution Gran
tie is brought from Maine to build
a post ONCE in Atlanta, and marble
from Vermont for hea1stones in the
Government cemetery at Marietta.
One thousand pieces of the latter
have just been received. This is
the way that the Government helps
the South. Within sight of the
new post. office there is actually an
uncovered mountain of granite, and
not twenty miles from Marietta
there are inexhaustible quarries of
marble. But the men Of New Eng
land must have contracts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

A new process for printing a num-
Der of colors simultaneously has
been invented by Mr.. Raddle, of
Hamburg. A picture containing as
many as forty shades has been
printed by the process with much
exactness. Six thousand sheets Of
it were prepared and finished in
twelve days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

The number CT newspapers APP
pearing in Paris at the close of1S76,
was S36. as against 754 at the end
of 1875. OF these 81 are daily
journals treating of political sub
jects. There are 43 journals de-
voted to science, 81 to agriculture,
and 20 to education.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
The Widow Tyler.

Washington Cor. St. Louis Republican.
Among the notables sitting in
the Diplomatic gallery was the Wild
ow of ex President Tyler, sand
wiched between Mrs. Don. Morri
son and Miss Phoebe Cozzins, of
your city. Judging by their ami
mated faces and frequent smiles,
they were. evidently having a good
time over the count. / was sur
prised to see such young looking
person as Mrs. Tyler appears to be.
Her face is round, plump and rosy
as a buxom country girl of sweet
sixteen. Time hasn't left many
foot prints upon her hgih Intellec-
tual brow, or furrowed the dimples
out of her cheeks; her hair is soft,
dark brown; her eyes a .twinkling.
brilliant black. She retains the vi.
vacious spirits With the ease, grace
and elegance of manner that made
her one of the most popular bellies
and accomplished ladies that ever
was mistress of the White House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

1t is estimated that there are now
in operation in the United States no
less than eight hundred paper-mills,
which are vulued at s40.000,000 OF
invested capital, with a total pro-
duction of $40. 100000. These mills
give employment nominally to 20,
600 people, whose earnings are $l0,-
100000 annually.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

General Buford, the famous Con-
federate cavalry raider was called
upon for a speech in Versailles,
Kentucky, last week, and, in the
course of his remarks, said. 81 cam
not bring my mind to the conviction
that the honest Democrats of the
south can be purchased by the gold
and silver of the robber No polit-
ical partywas ever saved by timidity.
Now is the hour.in which the Dem
ocrats of America should stand firm
and guard well the folds of their
flag"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

The sum total Of railway lines
through the principal countries of
of the world now reaches a distance
nearly fourteen times the circum-
ference of the globe, OF one and Il
half times a journey to the moon.
OF this total the United States lines
extend 75,585 miles; Great Britain'>,
at home and through her foreign
domain, IS, 1oI; Russia's in Europe
and Asia, 34,9I4; those of France,
3O.779; and Of the Gel Empire,
$500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Postmaster General Key will-if
the New York Herald is not misin-
formed-shortly make torr Of the
South, with 4 view to ascertain the
sentiments of the people of this sec
ton toward the new administration
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

A gentleman from New Orleans
relates little anecdote of Governor
Nichols. He was SO badly dam
aged and battered during the war
that there is only enough of body
left to hold that unconquerable
spirit which has made him the ter
ror of tyrants. Being at strange
place during the canvass, before re
firing, he startled the servant, who
had brought him a pitcher of water,
by asking him to unscrew his arm.
When that service was performed,
he said, "Now unscrew my leg" By
that time the negro's eyes were
turned wrong side out with alarm,
and he gingerly removed the loose
member. Noticing his alarm, Gov.
Nichols said, solemnly, "Now un
screw my head" The negro turned
ashv, executed a double somersault
out the door and down stairs, and
FASTENED to announce, out OF breath,
tina. the devil was up stairs and
wanted his head taken off.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
IllSOLCeHt Notice.

V'BE insolvency ofthe estate ofW. ]. Hill,
l. deceased. having been suggested to the
Comfy Court OF Giles county, all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
TO appear and file the same. authenticated in
the manner prescribed by law, OF or before
the 18th day OF April next.
z. W. EWING. Admir-
a3i1~St OF the estate Of W. u hill, deed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Among the re marks of DIR. w. X.
Bowling in his address at the open
ing of the spring session Of Wander
bilt University, Nashville, the 9th,
was this one: The ideas which men
outside of medicine have of it are
drawn from the newspapers. We are
by emlnence a newspaper people.
We get our religion, law and medi
cine from the newspapers, and they
are all crooked; but medicine is the
crookedest of them all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Little Rock Gazette: The practice
some churches have Of raising sub
scriptions every Sunday has a ten
dency to estrange from the sanctu-
airy of the Lord many persons who
might otherwise be benefited by u
regular attendance, an opportunity
they would no doubt embrace If
they could be assured that n contu
button basket with an air of "your
money or your life" would not be
thrust under their noses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22


There is much that is strange in
the blue glass theOry-for in stance,
the conjunction of opposite cleo
tricities, the expansion OF the mole
cules of the glass, and the genera
ton of currents of electromagnetic
ism. Another strange thing is the
occult relation existing between the
number of miracles wrought ana the
business enterprise of the glass
dealers. The medical action de
ponds quite as much upon the num-
Der of squares taken by the virtu
Gus advertisers in the local papers
as upon the number or size of the
panes. In Providence blue glass is
working well. A book keeper who
had been tortured with rheumatism
:or several years inserted six panes
of blue glass in his office windows,
exposed his foot, arm and shoulder
to the light, and within As hours
was cured. An elderly lady, whose
left knee, ankle and foot were swol-
len to twice their natural size,
bathed in blue light, and in three
quarters of an hour the soreness
and Inflammation disappeared. An
old gentleman whose right foot has
been useless for a year is slowly re-
covering behind three mazarine
panes. The wife Of a prominent
manufacturer who has been afflicted
with paralysis and unable to walk
for three years, was carried down
stairs to the parlor and immersed in
blue light. In the course OF an
hour or two the family below were
startled by sounds overhead and on
entering the parlor what was their
establishment to find that she had
risen from her chair and walked
across the floor. Strength had re
turned to her limbs, she YVES able to
move her arms, and Immediately in
credulity in the efficacy of blue
glass was banished from that house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

II client of mine had been ac-
quilted on the testimony Of two or
three witnesses, and, after he was
discharged from custody, should
have the witnesses indicted for false
swearing in his case, l would be in
clined TO think he was a id fool.
- Ben Butler on Hayes policy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Kind Words.

Nobody but woman, and good
woman, could write such letter as
this:
UNION CITY, March 18th.
Mr.. McCoRD Last week took
a flying trip to the Crescent City,"
and there found, much to my sur
prise. the familiar face of the dear
o d PULASKI CITIZEN. Oh! you do
not know how glad | was to see it..
| read every word and line. even the
advertisements, and made n vow
that not another week should pass
without having it upon my own tn
Die. Please send it Immediately,
for l shall wait ImPatiently for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Vermilhon La. } Banner, Feb. "a
Spring is rapidly approaching, as
the budding trees and warbling
birds will bear witness. The peach,
plum and cherry trees are in full
bloom, the fig is rapidly budding,
while the gum, oak, elm, hack berry
and other forest trees are putting
forth leaves, and, in a few Instances,
are in full leaf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
Don't read a borrowed paper.

The President has nominated
Archibald NJ. Hughes to be United
states Attorney for the Middle Dis
trict of Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Ii Hayes yields to the pressure
so harshly applied, lie is henceforth
the property and the tool Of the
Radical faction. If he does not
yield, then fight has begun, the
results and the end of which IL is
impossible to predict st. Louis
Republican, Dem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

"Come into the garden, Maud"
is superseded by "Come into the
White House. Fraud" Louis
2tmes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Cartersville (Ga. Express: Miss
es NJ. A. and NJ o. Marschalk, with
the.devotion of noble daughters, have
relieved their inGrm father OF the
labors and vexations of publishing
the Acworth Advocate by assuming
charge of 10 themselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

You must not advertise in this
paper unless you can afford % lie
troubled with customers all through
the spring aud summer. Stick this
in the crown of your hat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22
To Ministers, Lawyers and Old Men.

N YOU have weak voice, subject to hoarse-
ness, and throat often sore; if yoL have
% weak lungs; IL you have weak back: n
you are tronbled with CONSTR ation or
piles, prolapsns ami, or hernia; if continued
speaking, singing, riding or walking fatjgnes
or exhausts you, your abdominal muscles
have relaxed. and you need upholding. II
you will enclose me Il three cent stamp. the
otfeetlal remedy will be pointed out, and in
formation hcw to obtain Il with or without
money. Fo: prolapsus uteri. woman's weak
ness, an intallible cure. Address
J. Z. GRAVES,
Editor Of "The Baptist" Memphis, Tenn.
Having suffered compassionate the suffer
ingS t0oo have Lrv1dy besn relisvDd. m2-ty
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

We notice the late style OF oath
is the samv as sworn last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-22

Make your home happy-even if
you have % stay away from il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-10
TRUE,
SP E(;IFI(;,
CORD,,E'|||(G; I,

a single trial secures future patron
age.
Mems English Cashmere Panta-
looms, SO, $4, SIS.
This seasons Business simply i'm
mense,
Fine Clothing made from Custom
Woollens,
Fresh lines of New English Stripe
Sack Suits, $l5, $l8, $40.
Entire Outfits at a price many pay
for single garments.
Please note the different appearance
Of our garments in cut, style,
shape and finish, when compared
with others.
The wisdom of our actions justified.
Our Young Mems Department more
replete than ever. Albert Frocks,
English Stripes, Thibet Cloths,
Cheviots, Flannels, Cass. Suits,
&C., &C., $l3 to 500.
Large increased patronage by our en-
ergetic, honorable, and straight
forward manner of doing bust
ness, One Price. Plain Figures.
Honest Value
Children's Suits adapted to the treat
ment that youngsters subject
their wearing apparel. Prices,
$2,75 to $l3,
Workingmen, Mechanics, Profess
sional Men, Merchants, Capt.
talists, find garments suitable
for their different vocations in
our repository.
Boys School and Academic Suits
Of the strongest wear-resisting
materials. Prices, $3.50 to
SIS.
Our intent and purpose Of doing the
largest retail Clothing business
is rapidly becoming realized.
We often can furnish pieces for
mending with our Children's
Suits.
The most beautiful Shirt Waists for
the little ones, 35c, to $l.75.
Mems Blue Flannel Yacht Cloth
Suits, $l5; Blue and Black
Cheyiots, SIS and $l8; Diagonal
Worsted Suits, $40 to $50;
French Suitings, $25 to $32.
Do not allow false pretexts to deceive
you, that only inferior qualities
can be purchased at the prices
we name,
1t would be well for patrons if all
dealers would copy and initiate
our low prices.
We take personal pride in calling
your attention to our Spring and
Summer offerings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-10
Etal g stut..

RAUGAINs In BROOKLYN House. -fanisome new
- cottages detached rooms; 500 cash price 100
Neat new cottages; rooms; ESQ cash Price si.2oJ
easy terms owner. JOHN A. LlGuTIALI, on prcmiacs
l7s 4Ji e. near 81 av, South Brooklyn Or Bowling
Green. New York N. B-some new cottages 10 rent at
$40
MORTGAGE SALE Of The neat story and cclar
4'i store ani dwelling 1876 First st. Jersey CITY tis
day Thursdav at = VI easy terms, good chance to
get bargain, don't miss IT. GIBSON, AucuOncer, a
Montgomery II. jersey city.
OSQ fITU sT near 9Th nv, Brooklyn -Twosory
-~OC aud attic frame filled in rooms water sewer,
and water closet nearly new in good order aud desir
able location Price a. 500, easy terms