davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
''Tis Sweet to Love, but oh!
How Bftter.' 's----

Their acquaintance becau.e auspi-
ciously, beautiful, amiable and interest
ing. Her loveliness excited the admi-
ration OF all who knew her. and IL Is not
strange that after few meetings the
Aurora OF love irradiated his skies, ami
he wandered in a blissful dream of h .p-
piness. His weOing progressed favora-
bly,, and might have terminated success
fully, had he not told his love in a
voice which sent shudder through her
frame, and produced a feeling of reyul-
sion fatal TO his hopes. He should not
have appeared in the refined presence
of his lady love wfien laboring Under
the disadvantage Of q bad cold, when ne
could have rid himself of 1t so easily by
the use of Conssen'ss Compound Honey
of Tar, a never falling remedy for
Coughs, Colds and and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs. Price 80 cents.
For sale by Sumpter q lacey
tsnloeOw-ivl -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09


A bad cold or cough, the most insid-
ious OF all the evils which afiiict man-
kind, readily yields 20 Coussen's Com
pound Honey OF Tar, and practical test
OF its virtues has never failed 10 con.
vince the most skeptical that IL Is the
best remedy ever offered the public foi
coughs, Colds and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs. The editor Of one OF
our religious papers says that friend
OF his, suffering with Asthma, informs
him that he experienced more benefit
from the use Of Coussens' Compound
Honey ofTar, than from all the various
remedies he has tried. Ifyou have a
bad cold or cough, remember that Cous
sens Compound Honey Of Tar will
speedily relieve you. It Is sold by Sump-
ter a Lacey, at 90 cents q bottle
) gsnl0-s0w-ty-I sef
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

The fearful scourge of smallpox
is raging In Brazil, and over $4,000
people died during November. In
Ceracity the deaths average six hun
dred day, and the Emperor OF
Brazil has photographed to the repre-
sentatives of that country in the
United States to procure ana for
ward at once all the vaccine matter
that can be obtained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
again my hear.reeOrds .hojoyful nows,


Again my heart records thejoyful news,
Listen 70 the song.I fain would WOO the muse.
Behold babe Is born and JOY is all around
Every heart il filled with gratitude abounds
Reason speaks loud in our humane shearts
Teaching us to thank the Lord and to truly
act our parts.
Surely we are blessed, the little angel comes
10 Us,
Yearning for the love and kisses Of Miss Puss.
Darling boy, the very image Of the one we
lost.
Nature smiles when nature cd favor gives,
Even TIE little boy tho Just come, and SOC
Yelling praises to the giver Of his life.
We all bless God for blessings past, and Htill
we pray
Aloud for blessings yet to come; oh let us
liv away,
Leaving nothing to reproach this angel boy
of ours, Il.
Knowing if we do our duty, blessingS win
come in showers.
Every heart shall LEAP for JOY aud shall sing
aloud,
Raise high the theme, let IL echo high above
the cloud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
PI1IcNIIUMes.

New subrcribors (applyiug omly) for the
wear 1879 may have, with"ut charge. the
numbers for the last quarter Of, Of such
periodicals. ~ they may sqbscrib9 Tor.
Or, instead, ueW ssbscribcrs y any two,
threo. o. four Of the above periodicals. may
have one Of tbs -four kovissr' Tor lsl'i
..Four RevfeWs,r or one sos Of BiaokWood's
Magazine for 1878.
Neither premiums 70 Subscribers noi DIS
count 10 clubs can BE- allowed, unioss The
money l. remittod direct o. the publishers.
No premiums given % clubs
To secure premiums u W 10 necessary 70
make early apPiicatiohi as the Flo.A aFhiia
BE for that purpose - limiiei.
~+~-- ..s.rarurau NJ mn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

Pride very often miscalculates,
and more often misconceives. The
proud man places himself at a dis
lance from other men; seen through
that distance, others perhaps ap-
pear little to him: but he iorgets
that this very distance causes him
also to appear equally little TO
nfhera
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

Taxes are indeed heavy, said DIR.
Franklin, but many Of us have tax
es Of our own imposition, more on
erous; we are taxed twice as much
by our idleness, three times as
much by our pride, and four times
as much by our folly. or these We
DO not Complain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

Choice heedsl Wc.l ~ MIL
For 81 90 we mail postped, eithef of foi-
lowing Collections, All ehoieu variotea ~
Verbenas, or Heiotropea. Geraniums Or
q Fuchsias, Coleus or Roses, 4 lticr or
Chryrantheums. or 10 assorted Gften House
PlaSta. 8 Gladiolna, or Double Tnbcrose, OF
af-so. or i9-10c. or pkt Garden seeds,
or "a packets choice Flower teeda- Circular
vitlt ADDITIONAL CoLLKcTfoss. mailed 10 APP
ni,oante. EDW'D J. EVANS a Co,
tLou5 Ausats Wautcd.j fOkh, IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
The Centnur LIniments a,

The Centaur LinimeDts are OF
two kinds The White Is for the hu-
man family the Yellow Is for horses,
sheep and other animHls Testimonials
OF ftheenects PRODUCER BY these remark
able preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured Of
any druggist, or by NAH srem the office
OF the CkNrAUR Co, 90 Dey ST., New
York City. feh2S-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

A plane christened electricca, in
consequence of Its curious electri
cal properties, which are so strong
as To cause sensible shocks as from
a galvanic battery to the hands OF
any person attempting to gather it,
is described in a Belai ian horticul-
tural journal as growing in Nicara
qua. The needle of the compass is
said to be affected by proximity to
the nlant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
YOU for NOTHING

Remember they must be new sub
scribers, not renewals. Don't make
a mistake IN this. Our object is to
get neaO names. We expect the old
ones to renew anyhow. They know
what the CITIZEN is worth. They
know that people accuse it of being
the best country paper inthe South,
and they won't be without it. Be
sides, we want every one of them to
take advantage of this proposition
and get his paper for nothing. II
any subscriber should live out of
Giles county, 20 cents must be add
ed in all cases for postage. This
proposition is to old subscribers
only.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
RATES roR ApvERrIsINo /:

Advertisements rtanding 3 months or lo-a
payable always in advance. Other bills due
quarter y In advance. 10 per cent. OF Of
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Obituaries and tributes Of respect charged
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Calls upon persons 10 become cRrdidates
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vance.
Announcements Of foandidatos for County
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Local notices among reading matter 20 oonts
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job work must be paid for when ordered,
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Ezy-From this date Aug. ~. 1879, and
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ing TO sfO0 and over, 20 per cont. This APP
plies only 60 standing adyeTtisoments and
not TO locals or specials or job work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
THE
Scientific American

Thirty-FOurth Year.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PA
Perrin THE WORLD.
Only $500 a Year, including Post
age. Weekly. so Numbers a year.
1000 book pages.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent Nill ho al
lowed 70 clubs Of four or i've pefsonr fhuai
four copies Of Black wood % oi one hoyieW
viii be ront, 70. Ons address, Or sl2s1, four
copies Of nc iOur reviews and BlHekw9oi for
s4s and 70 on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
A PROPOSITION
To Old Subscribers:
And to OId Subscsi6ers Only.

If you will get US two NEW Sub
scribers for next year at 81 each.
we will send you the paper for One
Dollar. Or ii you will send Us -four
NEW subscribers at So each we will
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
1870.
8!.:EW,si': E!in.!rgA MsgsIIsI

kN-rhese Reprints arc NOT eELEorioSs;
they give the originals ~ yuLL, ~ about
osE THIRD the price Of the Fnllish Biltions.
No publications can compare with the
leading British periodicals shove named. ro-
printed by tho LEONARD sooTT PuutfsHuio
CoMPAHY. Ia respect 70 the hdelity Of 10
search. accuracy Of rtatemont, and purity Of
style, they ai0 without any equal. Thoy
keep pace with modern thought. discovery,
experiment and achievements. wbethor ~ ro-
ligiOn, science. literature or art. The rblest
writer's hll their pages with most interesting
reviews Of history, aud with an Intelligent
narration Of tho great even u Of the day
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
A SUPERB MONTHLY,

The November number of that
superb monthly, The Housekeeper.
is brim full of good things, includ
ing bill of fare for every day in
the month. a rousing one for
Thanksgiving, and the fullest chap
Ter on oysters we have ever seen in
PRINT. The publishers Offer to send
1t free for two months to anv lady
VINO sends them tue address of two
ladies at each OF five post offices
The offer is good to Jan. /, 10.
Address. Buckeye Pub. Co, Mime.
apolis. MINI. nov2I On
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
TERMS ToR 1879 Gnsllaing Postago)i
IB...t.t.. slt.,etl.. la Aayan.a
POsTACsE.

This tern oil expense. now borne by tho
publishers, is equivalent % . rod dscti1u cf ~
per cent on the cost 10 Subscribers in former
years. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
Il BARGAIN!

| WISH 10 sell l25 acres OF Land near Pl.-
1 laski-a part of the Dr- Carter farm-al
well set in Grasses, with good fence. and
being convenient to town would make a
splendid dairy farm. For particulars and
terms apply 10 ROB'T RoDES.
EsptA-An. stc F A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
For the Citizen.
AN AcRoSTIc,

Written by /. Walker upon the occasion Of
the birth Of Albert Sidney, The eth child
Of Mrs. NJ. Z Walker, born Dec. 18th,
1878, 2:S0 O'Clock, A. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

E& Here you are reading 8
borrowed paper again, as usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
ALL FOR MONEY.
G. Z. Ross Himself Charged with
Seoreting Charley for Merco-
nary Motives,

DR.. Mary walker', cstiou. DI.cOvlrY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09
Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

Al Barclay ST.. New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-09

,niee xortneus,cornsrof, Of the square upstairs
National Republican., 1879-09-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE okolona States cries HurEuh for the Kempcr
County jury"
Hon. GALUsHA A. GROW wiIb begin canvass of
Ohio this week.
THE Hancock boom appears to be gaining in
volume al the South.
TnE Grant boom I'm Colorado Is evidently sound
of limb and with good bottom,
BES BUTLER says " the other Democrats In Mas.
saChusetts are only u splinter broken off
THERE are 800 Democratic jaws dispensing lies
ana tobacco juice from the stumps of Ohio.
IT IL reported in Boston that Dennis Kearney 10
coming ON 10 show up his relations with Butler
last year.
CONGRESSMAN HoRR has been assigned for four
teen speeches in the Ohio campaign, aud solicited
10 make ten In Massachusetts,.
NEW York Democrats and Republicans console
themselves with the reelection that there is no
game law against crow this year
Nor single Radical since tho arrival Of General
Grant has been caught in the act ofshOuting "ViYe
pEmpereur." This IS Il significant fact.
FoRr PILLOW CHALMERS has written letter
iuslfying the acqui.tal Of Gully, the assassin of
Judge Chisholm and his daughter. Ills III.
IF Charles Francis Adams continues 20 adhere "a
the original Democratic party Of Massachusetts, he
will have party all TO himself In Il short time,
THE Democratic press is objeOtlng to tho Prcsi.
dent making speeches In Ohio and elsewhere.
This Is evidence that the speeches are doing good
GENERAL OGDEN now says he will accept the
nomination for Governor OF Louisiana II II shall
be rendered him by tho Baton Rouge conyen-
tiOn.
beast BUTLER" who was so Odous 10 the De.
mocracy while serving US Union soldier Is now
the regular candidate of the party for Governor OF
MassaehuseIts, This transaction, ike the Maine
National Republican., 1879-09-25
PERSONAL.


DIR. ]. L. CABELLr of Virginia, is at the Riggs
House.
r. oULD and E. 7. d. Myers, of Richmond, Va,
are booked at Wormley's
DR. JoENs, U, S. NJ, and q. l., Hall, Of New Or
leans, are registered at the Riggs House.
LIEUTENAST II. RoMEYN, U. S. A.; Lieutenant J..
s. Newell, U. g. NJ, and wife, are guests at the Eb-
bitt House.
GENERAL =. C. HAYES, member of Congress from
Illinois, arrived in the city last evening, and is
stopping at the Ebbtt
G. A. NICHOLS, Of England J. l.. Hall and wife.
Of Alabama J. B. Hamilton, Of New York, and +.
Pennager, Of Pennsylvania, are at the Arlington.
FRANK ALLFRrESD, ESQ, has returned 10 Wash.
ington from brief trip 70 Georgia, during which
he attended the silver wedding of Senator Gordon.
EDWARD sHISS, Of New York; A. B. West, OF
Massachusetts,; L. Franc and wife, of Ohio, and c..
H. kellogg, Ir Of Cincinnati, are at the Ebbitt
House
]. W. DENAST, Of New orlean william II.
Dickey Of Mississippi A. b. West, Of Massachu-
sets j. b. Price, Of Missouri, and w. d. Haven of
New jersey, are among the guests at lizards.
CHARLES G.. BARNES OF New Jersey; Mrs D. A.
Barnes, of New Jcrscyi G. A, King, u 5. NJ Samuel
LowenthGi, of New York, and A. +, TidOu of High
Point, y. G., registered at the ST. James yesterday
J.W. ". HARRIS, Of Mississippi; Thomas Egles,
ton, of New York :. ID. Arnold and wife, 81 Louis
Julius Barnard, Austin, Tex; =. Is. 'etzer and wife
of North Carolina, and w. ID, Drcher OF Phladel,
phia, reg stered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
National Republican., 1879-09-25
THE USE OF TROOPS AT THE POLLS.


The old saw that liars should, above
all things else, have good memories"
seems to apply with force to the Demo-
cratic party of the present period, when
they are found denouucing the Republican
party as the authors of the measure that
looks to the protection of the right of suf-
frage at the polls if needs be by the inter-
position of the army. They either never
knew, or have forgotten the fact, that the
use of soldiers at the polls TO protect voters
in their rights was of Democratic origin.
They now charge all this upon the Repub-
licans as great and insuilera BILE wrong, be-
cause they utilized the Democratic idea and
usage in law when they had the power.
In the light of history, this law which is
now so Objectionable is in perfect harmony
with Democratic policy and practice All
during the anti-slavery struggle, from the
notification of the laws of the United
States by South Carolina in 1892 down to
the secession of the slave States in 1861, the
soldiers of the United States army were
always held at the behest of the Demo-
cratic party in aiding its infamous work,
not only of preventing freemen from voting
down slave laws, but the army was con-
verted into slave hounds to pursue and cap
ture fugitive slaves and return them to
/ their masters.
But the case in point, which it is our
present purpose to call to mind especially
occurred during 1857, the first year of Bu-
CHANAN's administration. What was known
as the Kansas war was then in progress
Several citizens of Connecticut, among whom
were President WooLsEY and Professor
SLLIMAN, of Yale College addressed let
ter to President BUCHANAN, complaining
that Governor WALKER was employing
United States soldiers TO enforce the execu
ton of laws in that Territory which hat
never been enacted by the people of thu
Territory. To this the President made an,
swer somewhat elaborately, affirming the
validity of the territorial government ol
Kansas, and among other things he said:
1t is the duty of the President to employ th,
troops, If necessary, in defending the conven
tion while engaged in framing constitution
aud in protecting The rioters III the free exercise 0
The right Of suffrage.
This letter was published in the journal
of that period, and perhaps President Wool
sEY might be able to produce the original
A reference to it may be found in Harper
JIdgazine for 1857, for the month of October
page 6s7. 1t would be well for the Demo
Gratis to brush up their history, and thel
there would be less loud talking on tha
side on the subject.
National Republican., 1879-09-25
POLITICAL MURDERS.

MR. HAMPTON and his "Home- Rule" fol-
lowers have commenced quito early to es-
tablsh the systems of intimidation and
fraud, by which they expect TO overcome
the Republican majority Of upwards OF
10000 votes in the ensuing Presidential
campaign. With total disregard for the
Constitutional amendments and the rights
of citizenship, the South Crolina chiyalry
havoagain resolved to carry that State at any
cost,even though they have to again drive the
negroes from the polls with mounted rough
riders and cannon shotted with nails, as they
did in the elections Of 1876 aud 1873. The
recent assassination of BRYCE and the still
later attempted assassination Of Postmaster
Nix, at Blackyllle, were perpetrated with
the same object in view as that which inn
PEELED the notorious BUTLER massacre at
Hamburg, on July 4, 1876 the design being to
so thoroughly intimidate the Republicans
that when election day arrives they will seek
refuge in the swamps and keep away from
the polls. Never was an army better drilled
than are HAMProN's roughriders, He has
National Republican., 1879-09-25

of journalistic propriety takes its prejudice
against General GRANT and third term
to nurse on such pabulum rs this:
The country has not forgotten the connec.
tton OF President GRANT and his family with
Black Friday
1t hasn't forgotten the LEET and STOCKING
ring nor GRANTS responsibility for 1t,
BELKNAP Is still remembered, and ROBE
son is not likely to pass out Of mind.
The infamous odOr of the whisky ring, to
whose succor tho President was called and
came, holds q permanent place in the history
of GRANTS Administration, and the people
can't forget it.
Thus the viper bites file. Thus the
journalistic scavenger dumps the filth Of
hate and vituperation before the public
sense, simply because General GRANT has
returned to his native land and his fellow
citizens elect to honor HIM in becoming
manner. But the people will continue 10
do him honor and rally around him in de-
fnnce of this spirit of hate which gushes
easily and flows nastily from the editorial
laboratories of mere chiGoniers, who seek Ia
sustain n precarious existence by tolerance
and the flirting of dirty rags in the face OF
respectability. While this mere dirt ma.
chine is engaged in Singing filth at General
GRANT, President HAYES and Secretary
SHERMAN may escape. 1t must sling dir
at somebody, or it wouldn't know itself.
National Republican., 1879-09-25

and Ohio canvasses is evidence that the party has
no longer any principles which IL will not barter
ior even the most doubtful promise of success.
THE Atlanta Constitution thinks that David Dud-
icy REID, Blanton Duncan and John Kelly Will all
DC tied to Mr.. Tildens gamobag before the season
Is over
GENERAL GRANT has got back just in time to
start ia even with the business revival. ut never
rains but 1t pours," and good luck always comes in
patoOns
JAMES q. BLAINE md General Ben Harrison will
reinforce the Republican army IN Ohio this week.
Ihlrly'tive thousand majority Is the way they
put ii now
DESNis KEARNEY didn't hang General Grant In
ehlgy on the sand Lots Saturday. Dennis is a cow
ard, aud was afraid of being hung by his own fol-
lowers, not In efigy.
THESt Louis HesRicbo Post, with which Secretary
schurz was formerly connected, advises the Ger
mans OF New York to work for the defeat of the Re.
publican State ticket
THERE is a very general desire among the North
ern Democratic newspapers that Senator Lamar
shall say what he thinks about the killing of
DIXON IN 1azOo County, aud the aCquittal OF
Gully, in Kempcr County.
TIE Butler candidate for Lieutenant. t.Governor
OF Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket, Albert
{, Woodworth, is the present State sonetor from
the Western lianpden district and president of
The Ames Manufacturing Company OF Chicopee.
National Republican., 1879-09-25

GENERAL OGDEN, the accepted guberna-
torial candidate ofthe eswallow-tailed and kid
gloved Democracy of Louisiana, is having n
hard time of it impressing the masses of the
Democratic party in that State with the
necessity of his nomination. The ruder
elements, so to speak, are against him and
threaten to bolt, a Ia KELLY, if he succeeds
in his endeavors to capture the convention.
1t would be strange outcome of the exist
ing political condition if Louisiana should
be restored to legitimate Republican rule
by virtue of dissensions within the Opposi-
ton ranks
National Republican., 1879-09-25

instilled into their minds the theory that
the proper place for the negro is in
the cotton aud rice ields,' and re-
gardless of Constitutional mandates,
the vast majority of them will be
kept away from the polls and prevented
from voting for the candidates of their
choice. In that way IL is expected TO Sc
cure the electoral vote of South Carolina
for the Democratic Presidential ticket in
1850. The people of the North who are in-
terested in good government cannot but
look with deep concern upon the dcplsrable
state of affairs prevailing in South Caro-
lima and other Southern States. The Re-
publicans of the South are as much the
allies OF the National Republican party as
are the thieves and murdercrs of Northern
cities the allies of the Democratic party.
The Democratic thieves and roughs are al
lowed to send such representatives to Con-
gress as Messrs. RANDALL aud Cox, but the
honest, though comparatively illterate,
negroes of the South are not permitted to
approach the polls, and on election day
have to conceal themselves in the swamps
and other obscure places. And yet we are
told that there is no remedy for this de-
plorable state of affairs at the South. The
National Administration conlesscs that it
hands are tied and owing to the timidity OF
its officers, murdcrers for opinions sake 70
ut large. Even the man who entered the
Blackyille postollice, and shot Postmaster
Nix, because he was a damned radical
leader is unmolested and will ere long
doubtless try his weapon upon some other
prominent leader
National Republican., 1879-09-25

THE Opposition has at last discovered that
Mr.. GEORGE G. GoRHAM is as much of a
radical" now rs ever. Instantly on his
arrival in the East from California he was
besieged by the hungry Democrats for
crumbs of comfort, which he proceeded to
dole out to them in the form of an interview
the purport Of which was an arraignment OF
the Bourbons for all the sins modern politi-
cal flesh is heir to- In short, it was the
frostiest kind of cold comfort they elected
from him, and the result is that he has
again become target for their most un-
stinted abuse