davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

The Nashville Banner Co. having
purchased the extensive printing
office lately known as the Baptist
publishing house, has moved into
the commodious quarters lately &C
cupied by that establishment. and
now owns one of the best appointed
printing offices in the South. We
congratulate our confreres upon
their success and prosperity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Jacob, thou art welcome. Come
again. We acknowledge the corn
on the church matter. You are n
very good "smasher" yourself, in a
very clever and gentle way. Please
"smash" us again We like your
letter sDlendidlV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Five hundred and forty Eve YES
sells have already been wrecked this
year. at loss of $50, 100000 This
is an increase Of one hundred and
forty as compared with the CORES
ponding period last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Another Veto.

President Hayes has sent in an
other message vetoing the bill enti-
tied ian act TO prohibit military in
reference at elections" The sub
stance of the bill was incorporated
in the army appropriation bill and
was vetoed the 18th of last month.
Congress at once framed a separate
bin which met and obviated all the
objections stated by the President,
and now he vetoes that. The fol-
lowing is the act:
''Be it enacted, etc, that il shall
not be lawful to bring to or employ
at any place where general or spe
cial election is being held in State
any part of the army or navy of the
United States, unless such force be
necessary to repel armed enemies Of
the United States, or to enforce
section 4, article 4, OF the constitu-
ton of the United States, and the
laws made in pursuance thereof, on
application of the Legislature or
Executive of the State where such
force is to be used, and SO much of
all laws as is inconsistent here
with is hereby repealed"
He assumes dictatorial powers
and unblushingly tells Congress
that there is no necessity for the
law, thus making of himself the
congress and the government. He
holds that any military interference
at the polls is contrary to the spirit
of our institutions, but regrets that
this bill is unnecessary to prevent it
and sis dangerous departure from
long-settled and important constitu
tional principles" He holds that
no soldiers should be present at the
polls and the elections should be
free from force or apprehensions of
interference, and that such has
been the case under his administra-
ton; but maintains that this bill
takes from the government the
power to prevent the very thing it
essays to prevent. He Tecites the
various laws bearing upon the sub
iect with a view to show their suffi-
cheney, but the gist and reason of
the veto is found in the wind up
when he attempts to uphold the
shallow and revolutionary doctrines
Of his party in regard to the Nation
al functions of the government. He
says that this bill discriminates in
favor of the States and against the
National authority, and subordi
nates the Nation to the States,
There is the kernel in the veto nut.
This is the centralizing doctrine of
reDublIcanism, born in the corrupt
brains of infamous politicians,
greedy for power and willing to see
the government sink if it helps
them to attain it. This is the last
step towards Imperialism but the
step that places the crown upon a
head. The President vetoes this
bill because it indirectly recognizes
that grandest and most pre-emi-
nently sacred principle upon which
this government was founded and
which finds full expression in say
ing that the Federal Government is
a Confederation of States The
veto message is evidently the con
coction of a caucus of stalwarts
and demonstrates utterly that the
President is at last under the con
Srol of the worst element of his
party. 1t is thought the democrats
will pass the appropriation bills and
go before the country on the issues
here raised. The republicans for
gag laws, bayOnets at the polls, i'm
perialism-the democrats for free
=s-->I-pep,,hlican govern
ment honestly administered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Do you wear mask, reader?
Iou may think not; but invesu-
gate, and see if you are not mista-
ken. The masks we wear" is an
article in this paper worthy Of your
attention Read it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

suffering viii exhibit its presence =. -
the cries Oh she baby, and should be re-
moved oy the prompt use of that highly
recommended remedy, DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. 1t is free from Opium, Price 25c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

How is this? Beecher iectured
in Cincinnati at % cents and
charged 81 in Nashville. Why the
discrimination? Are we richer. or
more apDreciatiye, or bigger fools,
o. what2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
TALMAGE ACQUITTED.
The Vote of the Presbytery IS to 1e

New York, May S.-The Talmage
trial is ended. The vote was not
sustained-25 to 16. 4 resolution
expressing the Presbytery's hearth
est confidence in DIR. Talmage as a
Christian minister was adopted.
DIR. Van Dyke then filed a protest
signed by eight ministers, and APP
pealed the case to the Synod.
DR.. Talmage took the floor and
said that he bore no grudge toward
his enemies. He likeLed those
who opposed him to creeping
things, called Van Dyke little
Presbyterian Pope, and said he
hoped to meet him in heaven, but
not until after he had been there
two or three days. The brethren
had made more infidels by this per-
secution than they could make
christians in their lives. He would
not listen TO their preaching for
$4,000 year. He gave them his
benediction, and stamped out of
the church.
Thereat some of the brethren de-
livered bitter speeches against him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
GsaH!1ry Sal. d TalgatI. Land.

s G Calvert, Ex'r, ct al, VS.. " D Smith and
wife ct ais,
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
L Court for Giles county, at the February
term 1879, in the above cause, viii sell,
On Tuesday, June 3rd, 1879,
at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on credit of s and IL months,
with interest, and free from the equity of
redemption, the tract ofland recently owned
by J W Hodge, situated in the 18th civil dis
trict of Giles county, on the waters of Rob
erson Fork creek, containing
14O& ACRES.
Purchaser viii be required to execute notes
with approved security, and lien will be
retained upon the land until the purchase
money is paid.
mayStd j. B. STACY, G. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

The following license have been is
sued since our last report:
lack Smith and Mrs S G Sutton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
TO 20
PRopucE MARKET.

I'VE quote tho prices paid for country pro-
duce by our merchants .pf course they sell
for n small advnnce.--ED. CTTIzKN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
MIR. IRA 7. SMTTH
Dissolution, & Purchaser Wanted

THE FIRM OF G. A. POPE d co. has
Il been dissolved by mutual consent. The
entire stock of Drugs. etc, is now offered for
sale in bulk, on good terms, or at retail for
Cash at greatly reduced prices.
g. A. POPE,
B. T. TAYLOR.
Pulaski, Tenn, April %, 1s79.-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
ment honestly administered.

The late labor convention at
Vicksburg we think will be produc-
tive of good. There was a mani
fest concession and compromise in
the proceedings which will tend to
check the hasty and wild flight
from the South. We sincerely be.
lieve the colored people are acting
unwisely. They fail to give the
times a proper share of credit. The
oppression they feel is also felt by
their employers in most instances,
and is due TO financial stringency.
When money gets easier, crops
more abundant and prices higher,
they will prosper in the South.
Everybody, white and black, feels
oppressed now by the failure of
crops. the scarcity of money, the
low prices and a general want of
confidence. 1t will all be right
soon. Let everybody. stay at home
and do the best he can until the
is restored in the
South. Then we will all be happy
once more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
J G Sanders to Parthena Johnson,
So 10 a, 18th dist. ....' $ 800
w G Inman to G FL Gatlin, AZ a,
3rd dist . . All
D F Rankin to Dickerson, Boyd
ct al, church lot, 18th dist. >. 200
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

The tomato is powerful aperi
ent, and is a wonderfully effective
curative agent for liver and kidney
affections. 1t is also a thorough
remedy for dyspepsia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family. per Dbl, % Is.
Meal-bolted sacked 55c; unbolted soc.
Corn-sacked in depot 47@49c.
Wheat-4 950ll OH
Oats sacked and In d0Pot 4Co.
PROVISIONS.
Lard-In tierces, country, 61f17c;
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra shipping, 8s<14kc; Infe-
rior j 1E@2c. Hogs251@31[. Sheop- 21f9S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
~ y - III y y N7ll7D1 u LII
and Gen. J. A. EARLY, Of Va
C4PITAL PRIZE, 500, 600.
NOtice.-Tickets are $40 only. Halves
s.. Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.

IL ,27s Prizes, amounting to-. aB22 200
Gen q BEAUEEeARD, Of La
Gen J A EAHLY, ofVa. CONS.
Application for rates 70 clubs, should only
be made 10 the Home Ofioe IN New Orleans
Write for circulars or send orders 70
81. a. DAUPHIN,
L. o. Box 692. New Orleans. La
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

II you wish your moneys worth use
Greenhalge's 90 cents Hair Restorer.
Sold by Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Chew JAeksOn's Best s~oot Navy Tobacco
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Pleasantly and fast, azents should address
Fsn ~, HAHSET a Co. Atlanta. Ga
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19
Probate Court.
PnH" lIEE~En' Judge.-E. 2. FIELD, Register.
The following business was transacted at the June
Ierm Of said Court

FIIto litENEl, Judge-B. F. FIELD, Register.
HE following business was transacted at the June
Term Of said Court
ADMINISTRATORS Gr>xr,, III r,r,r.s Nj.
,Ii.I >, ~ ,i'NN ~ - - ~ II ga
Ar Administrtyy' a'n a ~ rti.a ~
,t ,,i = n '' 49, 49," ~, i'''t VI ~ a. :,
!. N'i' Z, i'M i,rlH"ri a.
!. i t II; , II" !" y, a'u ,M'Sht
!, "'i "a 'o"i ,t iG ~ my, james
% ,Ut ~ W, 3"In ttnuoGhr' lIte o. 1cS
IN AipeI' y hdi'!ockN fNecutor, freeman -
aIh,I, 4''e :" ffalhior'' oiFe +. t'Fkcr' ADMIN
IStrtlfN,
~ ~ Air''lN W. = "iutS rocker over
1 ie,Is VI warren ,tfanl, iale Oh stockton,
/.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19
The Forgetfulness of Paonie.

The Oxford Professor who. TO avoid the wind
turn back and walked six miles into the country
was no more forgetful than those who still Use the
huge drastic, cathartic pills. forgetting that Dir.
Plerces Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets, which are
sugar coated, and little larger than mustard seeds
are positive and reliable cathartie, readily
rectlng all irregularities OF the stomach liver and
bowels Sold by druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19

thpNN Dl II e. III" ldpublicans OF Ihofn-
dixie are requested to meet al the Town House on
saturday, June list, at q O'Clock i. NJ, 10 choose
delegates To the Republican State Conv cntioI, he
held IN Bangor on the 10Th inst. IN the call for this
caucus We extend an invitation to all who believe i'm
equality of civil and political rights, honest elections
sound hnanc" and national supremacy, to cooperate
with Us without regard to their past party utilization.
Per ORDER TONS COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19

- VI YIN ElKE. 7 ne NtIlIDTltallS 'T linz
coih' lc, and all others included in the cal for The
Republican State Convention, 10 be hcld in Eangor,
on the 10Th inst are hereby requested 10 at the
Cheese Factory Il nOn) Hall, Iincolnvr Centre,
on Saturday, the list inst al O'Clock r. NJ to
choose delegates to attend the aforesaid STATE Con
vention, and to transact any business that may prop
crv come before the caucus. Pm oinir
Ifncolnyille, June 10. lA,g
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of
Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscrc
ton or rNcess- Any Druggist has the Ingredients
Address DAVIDSON & co, IS Nassau st.
1yr23 New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19
MARRIED..

In this city, June 18th, by Rev 5. Goodenou2h,
Woodbury. d. Roberts and Evelyn II. Cheney, both
of Stockton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-19

NV AWHILE. Republican Caucus Will hc
holden at the Town House. III SWAMI ille, saturday.
June --t, at O'Clock Z. NJ, to choose teit gates
the state and County CouN cntious auG also 20 choU-,
= Town committee for the cu -uiug wear.
FEE ORDER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-04

Willard's-A Fluck of Illinois: Hon David Miller,
New York; Jcnnoy, New York; Ror6art New
York; j Frucuuuf ana wife. North Carolina; j W
Frazier. New York; II sherman, Iowa; II Il
Curtis New York. Il II simmons, New York; A Lyon
and wife, New York: Wrightman, New York
MEMBERSHIPS Il G Hurd, of Ohio and r Arose.
incna. the minister from the United States of Co
lombia; Robert Garrett, Baltimore: Count { Lewcn-
hbup., the swedish Minister, and wife
Meiropolian-I lIanford, New York. Hon w
aud wife, New York; Hon Is CulbersOn, Texas;
Hon Richardson aud family, South Carolina;
Aycock, Texas; john g Graf, New York
Arington-Mr. aud Mrs. T. RcmScn, Of New
York VI Frankfort England: 4 NJ Shurarth Queens
iAnd Ransom and Miss 5 NJ Ransom Massa
chusetts; Mr. and Mrs 4 Carr, New. York; Mr. aud
aud wife, Cleveland; y McCusky aud wife, Clcvc.
land; IL Deacon, New Jersey } Brewster and
New York; G A Socor, New York.
Riggs-I e Davis, II Howsln aud Herbert How
sOn. W luck and Mrs X T. luck, OfPenusylNauiu
aud George X Clements and wife, Ohio.
Ebbitt-D Osborn, c Ohll aud family 7 y
Enos, Wnlon c Campbell, Mrs Dtggs ind
son, I simpson aud family, New York; NJ g
Blaine, J \ Mnnkin Pennsylvania; r Powers, North
Carolina; l. b Prince und bride, New Mexico y
Boqtellc, Virginia; " + sisty. Colorado G Bl4gne
Illinois; Hon W G Whithoruc Tennessee; General
| q Warren, ) \; Rev ] b ShonH, Maryland;
| Bishop Atkinson. NOrth Carolina; ] Lane. North
Carolina; j I willard, u ) \: & p We'cott and
vile, Portland; II y Goodc, Virginia; W Mitchell,
| Kentucky General j Hodges, \; W Putnam,
| New Orleans; ii Barclay, IT, Kentucky; lIugg L
) y; = l. Brocklcbank aud wife. New York.
| Northumberland Larrabce. Baltimore; $ II Frost,
| New Jersey; X Freeman, Boston: William II Nialle,
| Boston; j stevenson, New York; ii \ Taylor,
| Philadelphia; Hon John G. Campbell, Oregon;
; Russell, England Miss Russell, England; W 4
Green, Tennessee W McCue, Virginia; W p
| rhsycr Illinois; 5 Dinglc. Philadelphia; e
| Brusc, New York; K 4 Barton, Virginia; Colonel
Thomas Smith, Virginia. Dr d G Gordon Virginia;
II Sheppard, Nirsinu; ) W Cummings aud Wife,
| st Albans; I \ Bcamsh and rephew, Pennsyl-
yanie; II Z Hudson, Virginia; Mrs NJ 7 Fleming
and daughter, Virginia. l. IL Lcib, city; J L vii
| kins and wife, COunecticut; Edwin Wolf 81
Louis; George Geer New York; A Mcintosh, New
| York; DR. George CLAWS, New York; II 4 Salzer
District of Columbia John Paul. Wisconsin; Il G
| ErmsOn, New York: Colonel Moreton, New
York; George W Peck, Boston; F Webachcr
New York; George + Mollett, New Hampshire
G Engelman, New York J G0llmOy and son
North Carolina Thomas l. Carter and wife Yir
ginin; c A Thissen Virginia; Andrew Brand
Philadelphia; w Prught. Philadelphia; G !
schmidt, Kansas; smith, NJ d. Mississippi;
Green, Ohio; ReuiOrc aud wife, Georgia; Mr.
. ii Jackson and servant Georgia; L i Burnum
Mississippi; John Athroff MissisSipp T. Richmond
Nirgnia Hon James Davis, Nurth Curolin1
Thomas g Dennison, New York; ii II Brown
New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-04

The following is Health Officer Townshend's re-
port of the operations of his office for the week
ending November 80 1872 Nuisances reported 573;
referred, rs; abated jiS; referred TO Commission
ers /: official notices issued, AZ; citizens conf
plants IS; deaths from all causes reported 60:
cases of death Investigated by coroner :; burias
ll3; dcOd animals removed, 20, Marine products
nSpected-l57 35 bushels oysters $50 punches of
fish, 50 drums, 30 terrapns. Marine products con.
domned-l30 bushels oysters. UnwhOlesome food
conference.-the pounds beoi, " pounds mutton
$50 pounds veal, l0j pounds pork II rabbits. .
turkeys 10 chickens, l goose, salt tongues, 10
pounds bacon, 3 pounds smoked sausage live OK
los cabbages. . egg plants, ~ bushels apples NJ
pks. tomatoes lGl2 pks paTsnipS bushels potatoes
II pks turuipS 80 pumpkins, ~ pounds grapes,
AZ bushels miscellaneous vegetables. Pound Ie-
port-63 animals impounded p redeemed IS killed,
10 in pound. Report OF physicians to the poor
100 patients We're treated, Of which 60 were white
and 1870 colorcd 22s visits were made rs Office
consultations held, and II orders for food were
issued To sick poor persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-04
I'M US En- ENTS.
National Theatre-John SIoCulrouuh.

Another large audience witnessed McCulloughs
remarkable representation of OtheiiO last evening
At the previous performance of this great master
piece we took occasion to note In detail the various
excellcncies of McCulough's rendition of the prin-
cipal part, and reiterntion seems supernuous II Is
enough to repeat that the character of tho Moor of
Venice, as outlined by Shakespeare was never
more faithfully. naturally and effectively portrayed
than It Is by Mccullough. Mr.. Fred Warde sns.
conception and acting Of honest Idgo has here.
toforc created, and Mr. John A. Lane as Cdssio was
in every way commendable. Miss Kate Forsyth
looked the part of Desdemond to perfection and
acted j. very acceptably, and Mrs. AugUsa Foster
as Emilia was most acceptable The other parts
were crc1itably filed. This evening Mr. McCul.
Tough appears in his great role of Pirginius.
Church Choir PinafOrc.
The rendition of the beautiful and familiar opera
ii. NJ. :. Plnafore by the Church Choir Conbi-
nation, composed of young ladies and gentlemen
church choirs, was in every respect decided sue
cess. Tho audience, during the three performances
at Lincoln Hall, embraced TO very great extent
the cultured and musicoving portion of our cti-
zeiS and tho opinion generally expressed was that
of entire satisfaction The change of ladies' alter
nate nights In the roles of Josephine and Bierc,ip
afforded Misses Miller and Lawrence an opportur
nifty to display their adaptubllity In sustaining the
dihcult parts contained In those two principal
characters, and tho manner in which they acquitted
themselves stamps them us iirst.cass artists. The
character of Ucbe received at the hands of Miss
Wall generous treatment and was specially marked
by natural yivacity of manner throughout The
acting and singing OF Mr.. Fleetwood Us admiral;
j. William Cole Captain CorcOran: II. W. Temp.
kins, II Rph RdcksirdW; c. g. Mckinney, T.. BW
Bobstdy, and William r. Benjamin, Dick DeddeyC,
were fully up to the highest standard aud were de-
serving of the applause given. Too much credit
cannot be given the combination, especially the
director, Mr. Fleetwood, for catering u the taste
of our citizens, and. also. to the publc.spiriicd
members of 81. Luke's r. 4. church for assuming
in part the responsibility of such all undertaking,
Lincoln Hail" Plnafore."
The combined coored church choirs of this city
gave another representation of " PinaforG" last
evening Tho chorus singing was fine. There was
distinctly heard pure Contralto voice of much
sweetness, tho fortunate possessor bein g Miss
Louie A. Smith, Il teacher in the District.
Theatre Comique.
The management are determined not to be out
done, and huYe presented programme this week
not to be surpassed by the leading variety theatres
Of the North rs the different attractions presented
comprise some of the brightest stars IN the lrmu.
menl of variety circles especially Miss Rose Good
all in the Prairie Flower or, Deed Of u Dark
Night"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-04
specially at Julius Lansbursh'g
A Public Beneraotor in Washington.

The visit of DIR. A. Won Moschzlsker to this city
has resulted inamost incalculnblc benefits to per-
SONS afflicted in their eye ear or respiratory organs
The rooms of the doctor on Nineteenth street are
thronged daily with patients seeking relief from
any of these Affections, and in many eases remark
able cures have been effected. Formerly the proper
treatment of the various organs was mere matter
of conjecture, but the doctor has invented set of
instruments which convey remedies directly to the
seat OF disease thus adding local to constitutional
treatment and rendering an error In diagnosis al
most impossible Among these are an ophthalma
scope for the examination of the eyes, by which
the optic nerve can be plainly seen by the opera
tor, and BY an ingenious continuance which is
attached TO this instrument a measure of the exact
focus of the eye can be given then he has alaryngo
scope for the examination of the throat for bronch
ia affections, and the auriscope by which n good
view Of the tympanum of the ear is obtained inci-
tating treatment IN of deafness. Besides these
there arc GtOmizers and nhalcrs of all kinds, many
costly batteries aspirators, SC. used in general
diagnosis. In fact, every appliance that science
und ingenuity can suggest are to be found on tho
doctors tables and IL visit To his office VIII repay
not only medical men, but all lovers of scientific
Investigation