davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-17
We would also call your attention to Dr. Bosanos Pile Remedy

itching particularly at night after getting bed
Piles continue long time without affecting the general health
disageabe symptoms and not timely attended to- they
of the bowel sua and instances wanting where
from the excessive bleeding this disease Fully oneha
have been sufferers from Piles without knowing it and to
posed this disease confidently them that Dr. BOsankO
will well As itching and signs
hard punches themselves anus
taken and nothing equals the Dr. BOsnnlO Remedy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
A Diseased Liver.

Duncan's Liver snd Kidney Medicine
is cure for all diseases having their
origin in diseased state of the Kidney
or Liver, such as sicA headache, dyspep-
STA, swimming in the head, loss OF appe-
tite, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or fullness over the region OF
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation of the heart, pain in the back,
sides and limbs, and all diseases pecul-
lar to females. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is just
what it is represented to be, aud is pro-
nOunced by every one who has used it
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know it gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. Knowing i to be purely vegeta-
bic, we can recommend it to our suffer
ing friends. Price 75 cents. For sale
by all druggists. For. by Grigsby
IL Anderson, south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
CHICAGO.
Grant Gets a Black Eve at
the Start.
Gee. F. Hoar, an Inveterate Anti
Third-Termer, Elected Tenn
porary Chairman.

The National Republican conven-
tion met in Chicago yesterday amid
great excitement. A dispatch from
b A. j. Nixon, delegate from this
county, was received at the CITIZEN
office at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon which, conveyed the intelli
geDce that Geo. f. Hoar, of Massa
chusetts, strong anti-Grant man,
had been elected temporary chair
man. Although Delegate Nixon ex
pressed the opinion that a Grant
man would be elected permanent
chairman, we are inclined to believe
that the odds are against third
term. The dispatches of the last
few days indicate hitter opposition
to Grant in the convention, and the
forces of his opponents seem to be
so thoroughly organized and az
gressive that We are tempted TO be-
lieve that his chances for the nomi-
nation are now problematical. The
convention had not effected a per
manent organization up to the hour
we went TO press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
A Cure for Diphth eria.

We have been requested to repro
duce the following cure for one OF
the most fatal diseases to which
this climate is subject-diphtheria.
A correspondent of a Victoria pa
per writes, should any OF your
family be attacked with diphtheria
do not be alarmed, as it is usually
cured without doctor.
"When it was raging few years
ago, accompanied DR.. Field on
his round, to witness the o-called
wonderful cures he performed,
while the patients of Others dropped
off on all sides. The remedy to be
so rapid must be simple. All he
took with him was powdered sui
phur and q quill, and with these he
cured every patient without eXcep-
ception. He put a teaspoonful of
flour of birthstone in a wine glass of
water, and mixed it with his finger
instead of spoon, as the sulphur
does not readily amalgamate with
the water. When the sulphur was
well mixed, he gave it as gargle,
and in ten minutes the patient was
out of danger. Birthstone kills
every species of fungus in a man,
beast and plant in few minutes.
Instead of splitting out the gargle,
he recommended the swallowing of
it. 10 extreme cases,in which he had
been called just in the nick of time,
when the fungus was too nearly
to allow the gargling he
blew the sulphur through a quill
into the throat and after the fun
gus had shrunk to allow it, then
the gargling.
"lf the patient cannot gargle, !
take a live coal, put it on shovel, |
and sprinkle spoonful or two of |
the flour of birthstone at q time on
it; let the sufferer inhale it, holding
.he head over it, and the fungus |
viii die. Ii beautifully used, the
whole room may be filed to suffo-
,ation, and the patient will be able
% walk sbout in it, inhaling the
umes, with the doors and windows
closed The mode of fumigating s
Dom with sulphur has been often
lsed, and cured most violent colds in
he head, chest, etc, and is also rec
in cases OF consumption
nd asthma"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Governor Seymour.

Philadelphia Times.
Horatio Seymour is one of the few
men of our history who has more
than once been sought as a presi-
dental candidate but who has new
er aimed to promote his candidacy
for the first office of the Republic.
He may be justly said to be about
the only man within reasonable
range of hopeful presidential nom
ination who sincerely desires not TO
be nominated, and who does not
covet the office. Advancing age
and threatened health have cooled
the ambition he displayed many
years ago, and he is stronger among
the unorganized Democratic mass
es than any other one man to-day,
mainly because he is known to
have long since parted with politi-
cal ambition.
Horatio Seymour is the ablest
and best of our living statesmen of
any party.
He has more of the grander attri
butes of craftsmanship than any of
the political leaders of our time,
and, if his health could be assured,
he would make one of the most
competent and patriotic Chief Mag
istrates the country has ever had.
He has filled important positions in
his own state; has always been the
strongest man his party could Sc
lect as its standard bearer, and his
official record Is singularly free
from blemish. In disregard of his
earnest protest, he was nominated
tor president in 1868, and compell-
ed to accept the honor; but be
obeyed reluctantly, and held New
York against Grant in that memo
rable struggle. Ia 1869 he was
nominated for govern
or, not by political managers, but
against all their plans, and he per
declined. Whether he
would accept nomination for the
presidency now, is = question that
none but himself could answer; but
it is certain that nothing less than
an imperative demand from his par
~ would induce him to give his as
sent. He is the strongest of all |
the leading men who have been dis |
cussed for the Cincinnati nomina-
ton, not only as an available candi-
date, but in all the qualities of a
great Executive, and in all the I'M
certainty that now clouds the decis-
ion of the convention the selection /
Of Horatio Seymour is altogether
within the range of possibility.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Snow a Hundred Feet Deep.

A gentleman recently arrived
from California, where he has been
looking about among the mining
towns, speaks of several places
where the snow now lies to
depth Of over 100 feet. These
places are generally at the head Of
large canons. At the head of
Fail Greek. Nevada county, pines
and frs over 100 feet in height are
so buried in snow that only a few
feet of their tops are to be seen.
Where a dark forest lies in summer
there is now to be seen a white eX-
panse OF snow, with here and there
what appears to be clumps of bush
es, but which are really the tops Of
tall pines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
"Nothing but Compound OXy-
gen Saved Me-

compound Oxygen has certainly
done wonders in my case" writes a
gentleman from Eufaula, Indian Terri
tory. "Before | commenced taking the
Oxygen had taken in the way of med
icine about everything that was recon-
mended for consumption to no effect.
L had been sick in bed fer about thirty
eight months in all, and in less than
three months from the time l began
taking the Oxygen | was up and get
ting about Had been given up by the
doctors to die time and again; but l
still live, and believe that nothing else
but Compound Oxygen saved me-" A
letter received five months later from a
brother of this gentleman, says: "YOur
Compound Oxygen has in the case of
my brother performed such a miracu-
lous cure-for we attribute it to moth
ing else-that have concluded to test
it myself" a Treatise on COMPOUND
Oxygen, its Nature, Action, and Re
suits, sent free by Drs. Starkey 81 Palen,
1l09 and iii Girard St., Philadelphia.
The New American is simple, runs
very easy, makes but little noise, is
readily adjusted for all kinds of work,
makes a beautiful stitch, has a full set
of the latest improved attachments, is
guaranteed to last well, and costs you
very little money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
News Boiled Down.

The net earnings of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway for the month of April
were $5S,575.
or the 80 delegates to Cinema
ii from Missouri only 9 are for Til
den. This state, it will be remem-
bered, was solid for him in 1876.
The American Medical Associa-
tion meets in New York city this
week. Several prominent physi-
Clans from Tennessee will attend.
The net profits of the Tennessee
Kitchen, a restaurant conducted by
Nashville ladies for charitable pur-
poses during the Exposition, were
$500.
The first new wheat of the season
was received at st. Louis Saturday
last. 1t was from Fort Worth,
Texas, and brought $I623 per
bushel.
In the Presbyterian General As
sembly at Charleston, last week,
commissioners recommended the
removal of the Committee of Edu-
cation to Nashville, Tenn.
A terrible cyclone visited Savoy,
station on the Texas Pacific rail
road Friday night last, totally de-
stroying the town, killing nine per-
sons in stantly and wounding sixty,
some of whom will die,
Senator Gordon's salary rs asso-
ciate and consulting counsel for the
new southern railway combination
will be, it is said. $4,000 a year.
That is better for the pocket than
the senatorial stipend.
Col. f. w. Cole was elected pres
ident of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia 81 Georgia railroad Thursday
last, Vice r. L. Wilson, who resign
ed in his favor. Col. Cole will also
have control of the Memphis & |
Charleston railroad.
The drought and the intense heat
are blasting the crops along the
Jersey shore and up the Sound.
The thermometer reached one hun
lred degrees last Friday, and sever
Il persons died from the effects of
he heat.
The Centennial Exposition closed
asst Saturday night with appropri-
tie ceremonies. The American
'ays about $4,000 net were real
zed, which will pay all expenses
save about $4,000 or $4,000. We
we're of opinion that the profits
we're much larger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Mt. MOriah.

Considering the various adverse
circumstances, The supper given by
the ladies of Mt. Moriah on the
night of the 25th ult. was bril-
liant success. Net proceeds SAG.
The table was as beautiful. and as
| attractive as fairest hands and most
delicate taste could make it. Sure
ly princes and mobiles would not
wish feast more magnificent. The
viands spread before US were so
delicious and fair forms moved
about US so gracefully, so beautifully
and so attentively, that we seemed
to have been transported to land
of tairy forms, enchanting dreams,
ambrosial fruits, nectarine drinks,
and sumptuous banquets.
1t has rarely been our pleasure to
see gathered in one assemblage so
much of beauty, gallantry, grace,
intelligence, culture and refinement.
The cake awarded to the pretti-
est and most popular young lady,
was received by Miss Matte John
ston.
With kind respect to the good
people with whose feelings these
suppers are not in harmony. it has
been decided not to have another at
the church.
Without stopping to mention 9TH
er worthy names, allow US here to
mention that Mrs. A A. Lindsey,
the principal leader and prime NOV
or IN these enterprises, deserves the
lasting gratitude of the congrega-
ton. Through her efficient efforts,
aided by other noble, enterprising
ladies, the church now has an ex
cellent new organ. And in some
way Mrs. l.. intends to raise the ad
ditioDal means necessary to have
the church put in neatest order.
Heaven bless this faithful servant of
the Lord! May her life be pro-
longed, her health and strength pre-
served, that she ms.y still bless the
church and honor God. May time
press lightly upon her brow-gen-
thy uro her heart. AS the years
roll on, may she find her path SHIN
ing more and more, and AZ the end
of life's journey may a vast flood of
light from the celestial world fall
upon the river ford, lighting her
way across deaths rolling, chilling
tide, to the heavenly rest beyond. |
M. C. V
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03

The farmers held a convention at
Knoxville the other day, which, for
numbers present, and talent of the
speakers, was very creditable to that
class of our people. The impor
tant question Chow shall we retain
farmers sons on the farm, and in
terest them in agricultures," was
ably discussed by Col. John NJ.
Meeks of Jefferson county. This
is a very interesting question to
every thinking mind, as the well
fare Of enc of tie greatest of hu
man industries depends on its solu-
tion. 1t is a question in which not
only the farmers, but every lover OF
his race is deeply interested. We
think it is easy to solve; first by
making home pleasant to the
young; second, by making them In
telligent; that is, furnish them with
literature to interest them in their
calling. Let their fathers and
mothers read and think on agri-
cultural subjects, and those akin 10
it; allow reasonable time, and regu
lar time for home recreation, avoid
fault finding, as much as possible,
and exert your energies to make
home the pleasantest spot on earth
The difficulty is not in the calling,
it is in the conductors of the farms,
their want of united action on this
subject, and the lack of those
small social amenities which are
needed on a farm as well as every
where else. But to accompany all
this, give your son a scientific ag
ricultural education; this will open
to his mind thousands of beauties
not to be found in any other
known industry, and which can
never be appreciated but by those
who have made agriculture a scien-
tific study Jackson Glenn Dis
patch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03

IeaVenWOTtn Times.
The story of Tilden's love is the
saddest page in all the long history
of his eventful lie. Let him tell
the people how in the first bloom of
early manhood he was betrothed to
a beautiful lady of one of the oldest
families Of New York; how her
parents decreed that on account of
her youth she should spend two
summers in Europe before her mar
riage; how they pledged eternal
fidelity to each other, and regis
tered their VOWS at parting that no
matter how many years might inter
vene, each heart should beat sacred
ly for the other till kindlier fate
should rennite them; how the loved
one sailed away in the famous but
Inflated steamship President, from
which no tidi1gs have ever yet
been brought back; how annually,
on the day that the farewells were
spoken, he repairs to the seashore,
and listening to the sad mu-mur of
the waves, renews his VOW; and how,
through all the temptations that
have come with long life of iDfu-
ence, wealth and power, the pledge
of his youth has been faithfully
kept, and his heart has remained sa-
credly true to his first love while
the years glide by.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
a New Paper.

Nashville Banner.
Mr.. John III. Bullock, Of Frank
lin. Williamson county, has been
in the city for the last few days,
buying up printing materials for
the purpose OF establishing a new
paper in Franklin, to be conducted
on strictly State credit principles.
He will issue a paper IN s. very
short time, and the patronage he
may meet with will determine its
duration. He says he is prepared
to sink, If necessary, a large sum,
but from the solicitations he has
received, there seems no likeh
hood of that event occurring soon.
He informs US he has secured the
aid of an experienced editor who
will make it hot tor the low tax
party, who seek to cast the odium
Of reputation on the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Partnership Dissolved.

DY MUTUAL consent the partnership
ID heretofore existing between the under
signed was dissolved May 81, 1850, Mr.. Stes-
eEson retiring. Mr.. Finney AS lines all the
firm respo nsibilities up to that time Mr..
Stevenson urgently recommends MI Finney
to the many patrons of the old firm and be-
peaks for him = cont nuanee of patronage.
WV. FINSEY,
J. II. STEVENSON.
Bethany, Nay 81, IssO-lts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
COLUMBUS. Ga. Anril ID ISIS.

DR.. G.. J. MoFFETT-Dear Sir-My
wife and myself are satisfied that the
life of our teething babe was saved by
the use of your Teethina (Teething
Powders, when other remedies had
failed to relieve him. We have been
delighted with the speedy and perma-
nent relief given one of our children
from severe attack of Cholera Morbus.
Teethina is Indispensable to us, and
should be kept by all parents having
small children. Respectfully, etc.,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
Foreman Inqairer-Sun.
For sale by Grigsby 81 Anderson,
may6-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
The Vote.

Jackson (Teun.) Dispatch.
The vote OF Tennessee for Presi
dent was $4,000. or this vote the
Low-tax, Green back, Independent,
Labor, National, Workingmen's par
ty mustered up, all told, 10000
votes a: the last election. Now
this Is $4,000 votes less than q ma
jority of the voting population of
the state when full vote is polIed,
and it is Likely to be at the election
for president next fall. 1t is true
the debt paying party were defeat
ed by a round majority of the vote
cast. But there was over one-half
the people who dill not vote, on the
ground that 80 4 WAS not an honest
offer to the creditors. These Will
be aroused to the necessity OF max
ing a choice between those who are
willing to settle at some price, and
those who will not do so at any
price; for though our people are
poor, having suffered reverses in
various shapes, yet they are honest
enough to feel that patriotic pride
which will never permit the foul
charge of reputation to be truth
fully made against their native
state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
The CrOnS.

NEW YORK May 29.-The Their
mometer reached ninety four de-
grees to-day. The inten Sc heat and
long continued drought are working
great disaster to the people of the
rural districts. Springs, which
were never before known to go dry,
are exhausted, and the farm RS in
many places are blowing up their
first crops of potatoes, which are
ruined by the potatOe-bug, in order
to plant again as soon as there
shall be rain. No sort Of fruit
or vegetables are arriving at full
development.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Land Sale.

DURSUANT to an order of the honorable
Il County Court of Giles county in the
cause of G W Smith ct al rs James Thomas,
Carroll ct Al, will,
On Saturday, June Goth, 1850,
sell to the highest bidder, certain tract of
land lying in the 18th civil district of Giles
county on the waters of Big Greek and Rich
land Creek, and known as the dover tract
of the late Nancy Carroll.
TERMS-Credit of one and two years;
notes with good security required bearing
interest from date, and lien retained on
the land for the payment Of the purchase
PHI. EZELL. Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
ChancerySaIe of Land
RI Anderson vsEd + Everly.

Anderson vs I'd + EverIy.
DURSUANT TO decree of the Chancery
Court of Giles county IN the above cause
affirmed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee
in the above cause l viii sell,
On Saturday, July Sd, 1880,
st public sale, to the highest bidder. at the
eo7rt hSuss door in Pulaski, on 9 credit of
and IL months, with interest from the day
Of sale and subject to the equity Of rstemp-
tor, the tract of land mentioned in the
plezdings, situated in the 9Th civil district of
Giles count-, on the waters of Riehland
creek, containing IS acres, more OF less
Purchaser required 70 execute notes with
approved personal security, and lien vii
be re.ained upon the land until the purchase
money is paid. Sale al II so o'clock.
juneS-td J B. STACY, c. s. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
SCHEDULE.
q D. & C. S. R. R., Decatur Divis'n
CONVENTIONS OF 1880.

Republican National ConveD ton, Chi
cago, Wednesday, June 2.
Tennessee Democratic State Conven-
ton, to appoint delegates to the Cincin..
natl Convention and select Presidential
Electors-Iuesday, June s.
National Greenback Convention, Chi
cage, Wednesday, June 8.
Democratic National Convention, Gin
cinnati, Tuesday, June %.
Tennessee Democratic State COnven-
ton, to nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor-Tuesday Auo 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Congressman Whitthorne.

Our representative in congress,
Hon. w. G. Whitthorne, has taken
more active part in the debates
and re utine of business of con-
gress this session than hitherto
The cause of this is that hereto
fore his duties as chairman of the
Laval committee, investigating
Robson, kept him out Of the de-
bates. His splendid qualifications
as a presiding officer have been also
brought into requisition, and he
frequently occupied the speakers
chair
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03

It is not, perhaps, generally
known that the late Henry Stuart
Foote was lineal descendant of the
royal line of Stusrts. He was de
seconded from the Earl OF Murray,
half-brother of Mary Queen of
Scots and Regent of Scotland
I Nashville Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03
Would You Have Rosy Cheeks?

Experience of a young woman: A
country girl, young, pretty and happy,
her step was elastic and the roses of
health bloomed upon her cheek. One
April morn she was overtaken by a
aspiring shower" and caught cold.
1t was her particular time" and
suppression was the result. At the
next ''period" nature refused to act.
She became sallow, swollen, and suf-
fered intensely with pain in the back
and slower stomach" palpitations, dit
ficulty of breathing, Indigestion and
headache. Doctors rallied to pslliate
her distressed condition, and she longed
for death as the only hope of relief. AT
the instance of a friend, who herself
experienced its Benefits she was induced
to try DIR. J. Bradfield's Female Regu-
lator. One bottle cured her. She was
again the happy girl she was that
April morning before the shower. The
Female Regulator is prepared by DR..
j. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga, at 81 80 per
bottle, and kept by all respectable drug
men throughout the land.
For sale by Grigsby & Anderson,
Druggists. may6-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-06-03

From the Rogersville Spectator
we gather the following with regard
TO a strange case which was tried
in the circuit court of Hancock
county. John and Tom Epperson
are brothers. In family row some
months ago John killed their father
and Tom killed their mother and
sister. John was on trial last week
and Tom appeared as prosecutor.
John was convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to
imprisonment in the penitentiary
for ten years, bet has appealed to
the supreme court.