davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
NE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION.
lEATTY. Was

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION,
Containing complete lis. Of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
CunAda, having population greater than 900 &c
cordlng TO the lat census together With the names
Of the newspapers haying the largest local cicula-
ton 10 each Of the places named. Also, cata.
logue Of newspapers which me recommended 70
advertisers rs giving greatest value In preparation
to ptieeI charged. Allo, all newBpapers 10 the
United States n Canada printing over 900 copies
each Issue. Also al the Relilious, Agricultural,
scientInc snd Mechanical, Medical. Masonic, JuVe.
nile, Educational, Commercial. Insurance, Real
Eatate Law, Sporting, Mudeal, Faahlon, and other
special class journals very complete lists. Also,
many tables u rates, showing the cost Of adyef-
tidng In various neFbpapers, and every thing which
q beginner in adytrlislng would like TO know. Ad-
dress GEO. P. HOWELL CO., 10 Spruce street,
Geo. r. Roweil q Co. also publish the American
Newspaper Directory (priee so eentsl, complete
list Of ali American Newspaper, and GAZETTEER Of
tina towns in which they are iBued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29
MOI Linble lor Riot pamages.

BA1rMoRE, March 2s.-The House Of
DELEGATES has voted that the State is not
responsible for damages to property do.
stroyed during the strikers riots 10 Bali
timote, Il being an occasion when the laws
could not be enforced in due time TO pre-
vent The destruction Of property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29

Awarded hSAs,i prize At Centennial Exposition iof
de eAssisg qHaiiiiss and s1nssaes aRd aflg eAals
oder n FssetrgiVg and GdsortAg. The bett teeAeso
Initiated On lniefioF eoods see that JarloaS Bat u
Ga every plug Sold by all DEALER. Bepd for sample,
me, 10 d. 4. JACKSON 1 Co., Mrs, Petersburg, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29

~ mad. @ aa.eae., palqos PREPAID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29
GheGatellfQeufeu.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY,

BymGa, In advance, postage prepaid.
One % Three months. %
sIK monthS-.......... 20 One Hontb. ......... 70
Delivered BY Carriers Ia clb and srburbs At IS cents
Der week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29
THE FAMILY pIRLE

Thereporter, in response to . question
asked concerning The number Of children,
their ages, ETC., was handed . well.bound
volume Of the Bible, opened a the page
on which Was recorded the births OF oil
The members Of the family. On theoppo'
sile page, under the head Of aDeaths,D are
Two Inscriptions, one Of which records the
death Of the first child Of Theodore and
Jane Wallace. The other, written in q
bold legible band, reads;
aJohn Wallace, died al Burton, West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-29


George Villers was arrested at Little.
ion last evening on charge brought by
the father OF Mrs. Wallace, the murdered
woman. hecharge made Is that Villers
concerted the entire plot Of the triple
murder, although not present when the
crime was committed. Pablo sentiment
IL very much divided in respect TO Vii.
lers. About half think Ylllers guilty and
the other half think him innocent, ON ae'
count Of his innocent ways and his awk.
ward movements and expressions in de-
claiming his innocence.
Enoch Roberts, the father Of the muir.
dered woman, says he thinks yillers is in
nocent, but wants the thing investigated
and the guilty party brought to justice
he also says he wants no person TO try
to persuade him that George Baker Is in
nocent, but thinks be did not accompany
John Wallace to the place Of murder, but
premeditated II and concocted the whole
affair. Mr.. Roberts says his daughter
was murdered innocently, and that he
will investigate the cause Of II should II
take every cent he has on earth; and, Il
necessary to bring the guilty party "a
Justice, he will live the balance Of hi
days on bread and water. Mr.. Wallace
the father, says that, believing George tc
be innocent, he will spend the last cent
he has in the world, aud bis life, II nee
essary, to save him; but he would mol
have turned over his hand for John aftei
he made his confession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
For the Citizen.
Scraps from the Diary Of 7. S,

A most interesting part of our
trip to the Assembly and back was
a visit to the Howard public school
in Nashville. We found in its va
rious departments nearly 1000 pu-
pills under the instruction of about
twenty well qualified teachers. The
study halls are large, neat and at
tractive; the recitation rooms ample
and convenient; the excellent sys-
tenn of instruction, and the perfect
order ia arranging classes and con-
Quoting recitations was worthy of
the highest commentator.
The calisthenic exercises per-
formed by about 300 pupils in con-
cert to the time of music, especially
attracted and delighted us. To see
300 heads moving in harmony, and
600 hands moving in graceful lines
and curves, preserving a remarka-
bic regularity in every movement,
was peculiarly beautiful'and attrac-
tive. We were sorry that our time
was limited and we had to make
short our visit to this interesting
institution of learning.
Miss Clara Campbell while teach
ing in the country won many warm
friends, who greatly regret that she
has gone back to town and they
deprived of her winsome and de-
lightful society.
The Wilson home circle is en-
livened by the presence of Miss
Willie Campbell, who was recently q
pupil at Wards Seminary and is
now stopping with her friends on
her return to Memphis.
Miss Sallie Wilson, one of our
most cultivated young ladies, has
returned from long visit among
her friends in Memphis, to the great
delight of her friends here. She
was accompanied by her highly es-
teemed grandmama, Mrs. McCully.
Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Russell of
Athens, Ala, have been visiting at
Gallatin, Nashville and Columbia
and were stopping this week at Mr..
G. j. Hopkins on their return to
Athens.
Mrs. Paisley, the mother of our
good brother and warm friend, ESQ.
j. Nj. Palsy, has recently been Sc
verely i'll, but has somewhat recov-
cred, and it is hoped will soon be
entirely restored to health.
Rev. j. ID. Braly is now at his ia
theirs and will be with us in our
sacramental meeting Sd Sabbath of
this month. Mt. Moriah, June 9th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
MEMoRY's PICTURE.
TO MISS MoLL1E v--oF FAYETTEVILLE.

Ye who worth and beauty admire,
Who pass vain and silly structure
Behold the charms that conspire
To enrich lovely picture.
But 10 know her and you love her,
So sweet and winning are her ways,
See her once and you discover
That she's worthy of all praise.
For, her form is elegance beauty, and grace,
Her features innocence, sweetness, love,
Her heart has the beauty that shines.in her
face,
Her soul the purity caught from above.
peling,
Her glance is the starlight that CLEANS on
the snow,
Her laugh is melody rising and swelling,
Her voice is melody lovely and low.
Her tresses are golden, her ringlets are flow
Her brow all radiant with glory and grace,
Her eyes deepest blue, and tenderly glowing,
Her cheeks sweet with dimples that smile
on her face.
der lips are a treasure of nectar inviting
The bee to drink from them the sweets that
it sips;
Sweet twin ruby rose buds, so fair and de-
lighting,
Sweet witeheries enchanting, in beauty con-
tending,
ConceAling, revealing their innocent wiles,
Fairest charms and graces in loneliness
blending,
Dawn in her bushes and shine in her
smiles.
But tits not all this, tbs the Isoul shining
bright,
In her innocent face, makes her beauty so
fair,
We gaze on her features with love and de-
light,
As we gaze on the sky, because heaven is
there.
This picture, the skill of the artist defying,
Both captured and conquered his heart at
first sight,
Its charms and graces each other out-vieing,
Bestowed on his vision the sweetest de-
light.
Happy the lover who bows at the shrine
OF jewel so precious as thisl
The joy beams of love around HIM will shine,
He'll feel their sweet transport and bliss.
M. d.
Fayetteville Express please copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Some Of the Downs in Life.

We have in our mind n brilliant
and cultivated young lawyer who
started in life with twenty thou
sand dollars and a refined, boauti-
ful and accomplished wife. He is
now sort OF lactotum in a carpet
mandatory, running hithor and
thither To the call OF those he Sc
cretly despises, doing heavy tasks
far beyond his strength, yet eager
and anxious to please, lest the slen-
der support which he derives from
his mental work be cut Oft. We
know a gentleman who was bank
President ten years ago and owned
his carriage, who now does copying
in an insurance Office at thirty-five
dollars a month, supporting-GOd
knows how--a wife and eve chill
dren on il. We know OF a rentle-
man who once held high Office in
4 Western State, who, this winter,
solicited work at cleaning out
Offices and building fires. Nor have
the changed times less bitterly af-
fected women, but rather more.
Jennie Collins, of Boston, famed
for her employment bureau and
workingwoman's home, which she
calls "Bofin's Bower" says in her
last report, "Many kind ladies who
have hired their servants OF me In
the past years have been Obliged to
apply for employment themselves
OF late. ! sent a lady TO a hotel as
a housekeeper, and the humiliating
part of it was that her room was In
the attic with two of her former
servants" We are constantly learn
ing Of women of education and re-
flnemenL formerly wealthy. who
are engaged as scamstresses, nurses
and housekeepers, and in one case
we even know OF a lady, who would
be at home IN any parlor in the
country among educated people,
who served as a hotel cook for
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

To the Voters Of Giles County.

To the Voters OF Giles County.
PILLOW CITIZENS -
1 have this day announced myself Ia
your county paper, as candidate for
reelection 10 the Office Of Chancellor Of
this Division. IL affords me unfcigned
pleasure 70 have this opportunity OfeN-
pressing my gratitude ~ you FOR your
kind support Ina the past; and u would
be a source Of still greater gratitude aud
qualification 20 meet with your hearty
support once more, and only once. it
would give me assurance Of your nppro-
batiOn and enforcement Of my past ef-
forts % serve you In my Official capacity.
To the best Of my ability have endeay-
ored % do my duty and wherein have
erred land Il Is but human 81 err,) tho
error has been Of the head and not Of tho
heart. For the work that has been nc-
eomplished, during my term, refer you
10 the records Of the Court. 10 will be
impossible for me 20 canvass the several
counties, or any Of them, for tie reason
that my official duties are now upon me,
and viii so continue, until a very short
time before the election. In view Of
this, feel assured, you viii readily ex-
cuse me, as Il Il a matter Of much moro
Importance 70 the public, f~~t the Courts
should be regularly held, shan that ]
shOull canvass for reelection. Tho
consequence Is, must mainly rely on
the assistance AMI efforts OF my friends
throughout the county. Ny cOmpctl-
tors are worthy and honorable gentle
men and should you honor either on
them with the position, ! shall bow
submissively 90 the viii OF the people,
and retire with the consciousness OF
having endeavercd 70 discharge, with
fidelity, the high trust committed 10
feh2I-f w. s. FLEMING
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
A Delicate Question.

1t is a well-known weakness on
the part Of the tender sex, that OF
concealing their age. A woman
feels at times greatly inclined TO re
gard her age as an unknown quail
ty, and if she wishes TO gain certain
ends, her only safety is in keepin g
her secret from others. If she has
remained single TIL she is thirty,
and the charms of her person begin
TO fade, there is no point In her in
divldual history which she more
desires to cover up than her age.
She will blush when you venture 20
guess 1t, and tell stout little false
hoods if you guess too close. The
age is her greatest anxiety. Now a
man, on the other hand, is good for
little or nothing until he is nearing
thirty. The lawyer IS almost brief
less till his beard is tagged with
gray, and the older he grows, till
he is unfit for active service, the
more his business increases. The
doctor has TO wait often in his
younger days Tor business 20 come
to him, but his gathering years
nearly always witness the large ac-
cumulation Of professional activity.
The editor finds himself a growing
man till he is unfit for duty, and
even then, his older head is needed
to control and direct the younger
men. The hard working useful
man, therefore, answers the qaes-
ton "How old are your with con
scious pride, and when their work
is done, leave a memory behind
them which goes down to the next
generation, and is powerful for
good when they are no longer here
TO enforce the memory Of what
they once we're in their actGai
presence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Am Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American
people are to-day dying from the effects
of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The
result Of these diseases upon the masses
of intelligent and valuable people is
most alarming, making life actually a
burden instead of pleasant existence Of
enjoyment and usefulness as it ought 70
be. There Is no good reason for this, IT,
you viii only throw aside prejudice and
skepticism, and take the advice of Drug
gists and your friends, and try one bot
tie Of Green's August Flower. Your
speedy relief is certain. Millions Of bot
ties of this medicine have been given
away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in every case. You can bny
sample bottle Of your druggists, stump
ter 4 Lacey, for 10 cents to try. Three
doses viii relieve the worst case. POSI-
lively sold by all druggists on the West
ern Continent. jun2l -eow-1 W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
By. MUTUAL CONSENT.
A Novel Dissolution Of conjugal
Partnership.

Paris Gazette.l
At Oak Level, a small village ia
the Western part of Graves county,
KY, there lives a DIR. Cornelison,
who came to that place some two
years ago with his wife, q most
beautiful young woman, about
twenty one years old, 10 whom he
was married some four or five years
ago, she being the daughter of Mr..
Peter Riley, now. the Sheriff of one of
the counties OF the tar and turpen-
tine State, and very respectfully
connected in all of her family con-
nections.
The Doctor was commanding a
good practice in his new home, and
all was moving on well, until few
months ago when young man by
the name of Baker, came TO the
Doctors to study medicine, and act
as a clerk in a drug store that be-
longed to his Bakers father.
A fondness sprang up between
Baker and Mrs. Cornelison, which
attracted the attention and caused
some remarks by the neighbors,
who wondered where it would end.
The usual expectations of family
rows, pistols and bloody heads was
greatly disappointed, however, in
the most rare and remarkable Gull
mination of the case, which &C.
Cured last Saturday morning, max
ing a nine days wonder to the vii
layers; one, indeed, which they will
never forget On that morning
Baker, unable longer to control the
passion which consumed him, ad
dressed a note to DIR. Cornelison
and told him all, stating the case in
detail, his undying love for mis- wife,
and her reciprocation of his ardent
affection, and asked him in as
many words, to give up hiS wife,
threatening to commit suicide in
the event of a refusal. The doc
tor, though COMPOUNDED, amazed,
and grieved, at length granted the
request, in case his wife could pre-
fer another man to him for whom
she had vowed eternal love and duty.
The wife corroborated all Baker
had said, and told the Doctor that
she had once loved him, but now
she loved Baker better than any
man before. She said she and the
Doctor had lived peaceably togeth
err, and now she desired his consent
to go "with a handsomer man."
which he gave, and Baker and Mrs.
Cornelison, procured a buggy and
rode off in the presence of quite a
number of spectators.
Before they left, however, they
requested the Doctor to meet Baker
at Benton, on Monday, (Circuit
Court being in session to give his
consent for a divorce, that Baker
might marry Mrs. Cornelison and
go to Texas. Accordingly Monday
Baker went to Benton, and the peti-
ton for divorce was filed; but Doc
tor Cornelison was not present, and
Baker left without his divorce, and
neither he nor the woman have
since been heard Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
hor the C1tlzen.
Reasons why I Will not Pay to Sup
port the Ministry.

LIST. They are called of the Lord TO preach
He must take care of His workmen as He
did Elijah. he can yet work miracles. He
can feed His servants without depending
upon my cooperation.
I'd. They that preach the gospel shall live
OF the gosPel-not upon my money, meat or
Cd. Then, too, have heard the other
brethren pray, Lord, give him souls for his
hire And l must pay my honest debts.
4th. He must be kept poor that he may DO
kept humble. Without humility he would
fail as a preacher.
9Th. He has a homo, he can live like / do
As don't pay the physician, the attorney,
the school teacher or the mechanic because
he owns q home, neither will l pay the
preacher. Or if he hasn't got home il is of
no use to waste money on him, for one of his
age to be homeless, he must be bad fnan-
cier, or lazy, or there is something wrong.
9Th. "Charity ought to begin at home,r
and have never supplied all the home do
mands yet. Besides, as they are accustomed
to living upon charity, if their families out
1--we them they will be cared for at the coun-
ty poor houses. Yes, charity begins at home
and mine has never become strong enough TO
leave home.
7th. The assessment for his support Is too
large. 1t is useless to try to raise it. will
not pay anything. Or il is too small for our
ehurch-there are enough to pay it easily
without my help.
sth. Our preacher is not a good economist.
he dresses too fine, A jeans suit, wool
hat, a hickory shirt and brogaH shoes would
not cost much, and are they not good enough
for the pulpit
eth. He rides q good, fat, sleek nag, with
good bride and saddle; while and the old
woman often walk to meeting. And when
we do ride, it is upon nag that We raised
didn't cost much. lie, the preacher, hives
upon the fat of the land.
10th. Let the preacher work all the week
like me. l am opposed to his buying so
many books and papers, occupying his timo
reading. Too much, too much education is
running everything.
18th. l believe in free salvation. That
which is free must not cost anything.
Now. IN conclusion parson: If you don't
ride common horse, wear plain clothes;
make the public road your home; your sad
die bags both your library and your ward
robe. In short, If you and your children
don't get TO Heaven travelling the same road
in which Lazarus went. it will not DO my
fault. CHuRoH LovER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Life Realized.

'sLife Is earnest, life Is real" and the
hopes that cheer us, rs well as the duties
that we bravely encounter, stimulate
us TO guard the treasure with Hneeas-
ing Vigilence. Therefore the vigorous
health should be preserved, and, as dis
eases arising from torpid Liver prevail
in our warm climate, we recommend Cor
their cure Portaline, or Tabler's Vege-
table Liver Powder, the best remedy In
the world for Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Sour stomach, Heartburn and Bilious
ness. Price 80 cts. a package. For sale by
Sumpter s. Lacey. dec6-eow-ly-2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

you need not be afraid of CIV
ing too muoh," the old colored pas
tor said. "Tel me of any church
wat died of hberality, jes tell war
1t is, an l will make pilgrimage
to it, an by de soft light OBJ de pale
moon 1 will crawl upon its moss
covered roof an write upon de top.
most shingle, Blessed am de dead
who die in de Lord.'"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
The Perfumed Breath OF Am-
brOsiaI AtmOsDhere

Touched her pale brow with feelings
OF peculiar delight, as she raised her
feeble form and thanked her husband
for saving her life by procuring that
great and wonderful female medicine,
known as English Female Bittors, which
has been reduced 10 one dollar, or three
for 81 90. For all sickly females, II Ia
more priceless than all the glittcring
gems that sparkle and glitter amid man
sions OF the proud and rich .arlstOcrat.
may30-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13

Last week we casually mentioned
as an item of news, that the um-
brella member was in town. A few
days afterwards, the man came to
this office and said that our notice
of his arrival had caused many la
dies and gentlemen to hunt him up
and give him work to do. He prof
fered to mend our umbrella free OF
charge, to show his appreciation OF
the benefit we had conferred. We
merely mention this to show that
advertising pays, and that the UNI
brells man is a sensible and deserv
ing workman MnJreesboro NesOs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Mad. about that heiress, seeking

MAD. about that heiress, seeking
"That happy exchange of hearts,
Where, Changed as chemic compounds are
Each with his own existence parts,
To find a new one happier far
"All they want in this creation is a
pretty little wife and a big planta-
ton" Well, it is pleasant to have
pretty little wife, and the pleasure
is enhanced to have a thousand
broad acres of rich alluvial soil with
focks, herds and all the appurte-
nances thereof, together with the
eloquent clink of a dollar or two,"
for these
Lovers will sigh and madly rave,
Sublime, sublime, and then absurd,
To win the fair will strive the brave
With every fond endearing word.
Cox AMoRE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
LOOK!

The pencil marks you SEQ around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription Is out or unpaid, and that You
are requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit 20 our friends and patrons, but
cash alone viii way our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere 10 a strict cash
rule. We hope You will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your su scription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
C8- We enter no new names on our
books without the money In advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-06-13
Take that Buckeye out of Your
Pocket.

Now that the medical properties OF
the Buckeye are clearly established and
utilized for the cure Of Piles, why not
make q direct application Of its healing
virtues In the form OF Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment and be curedr This
preparation Is made from the alkaloid OF
the Buckeye, or Horse Chestnut, and
combined with other ingredients, ls Of
fored TO the public as a cure for nothing
else but piles. Price 90 cents a bottle,
For sale by g. A. Pope q Co.
fanIO-eow-y-2