davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

There is no power of love so hard
to get and keep as kind voice. A
kind hand is deaf and dumb. It
may be rough in flesh and blood,
yet do the work of = soft heart, and
do it with n soft touch. But there
is no one thing that love so much
needs as a sweet voice to tell what
it means and feels, and it is hard to
get it and keep it in the right tone.
such voice often speaks worse
than the heart feels. 1t shows
more ill-will in the tone than in the
works. 1t is often in mirth that one
gets voice or a tone that is shar p
and sticks to him through life.
Such as these get a sharp home
voice for use and keep their best
voice for those they meet elsewhere,
just as they would save their best
cake and pies for guests, and all
their sour food for their own board.
Watch it by day as n pearl of great
price, for it will be worth more to
you in the days to come than the
best pearl hid in the sea. A kind
voice Is n lark's song to a hearth
and home. 1t is to the heart what
light is to the eye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
DR.. ]. Bradfeld'S Female Regulator

It is not q "eure-all,i but remedy for
one class Of diseases, all Of which pertain to
the WoNB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
can. take this remedy, and thus relieve her
selfwithout revealing her condition to any
ono, and without snbiectIng her Uomanly
modesty to the shock Of an examination by q
physician.
To bring health and happiness to She
homes o. suffering women is a mission be-
fore which royal favor sinks into insignih-
canoe. What earthly benefaction can COM
pare with one which protects from
THAT dire diseass whose ruthless power
Withers bssuty's transient fiswer7'''
Which giVos ease for pain, joy for sorrow,
smiles for tears, the rose of health for the
pallor Of disease, the light, elastic step for
dragging WEAKNESS, nights of soft repose for
heavy hours Of tossing restlessness, bound
ing vIgor for languishing dizziness, the sweet
lines of full-grown beauty for the sharp and
withered form of emAciation, long life Of
mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy
ments for Telo sad days of pain and gloom,
ending in an early gravel Such is the mis-
sion, such are the results of DIR. J. BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR, which is
hence hence truly and and appropriately styled "WO-
Whites" and all those irregularities OF
the womb, 50 destructive to the health, hap
Piness and beauty of women, disappear like
magic before single bottle Of this wonderful
compound.
All who suffer from any of these diseases
are most earnestly invited to give this great
remedy trial. II has cured thousands, and
will cure you. Don't fail to try 1T
Price, small size, rs cents. Largo size, Sl.50.
Manufactured by
. j. BRADFIELD,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale sUerVEeseTs. aPril2S<1m-1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Larger Appropriations Needed


The puny efforts and paltry sums
the south has expended to induce
immigration in her direction have
resulted in little good. If the
means are not greatly increased,
and the efforts greatly enlarged and
intelligently and vigorously pur-
sued, the whole business had as
well be suspended, and our state
bureaus of immigration abolished.
What possible good can be accom-
plished by our Commissioners,
with appropriations scarcely suffi-
cient to pay their office and travel
ing expenses, against the millions
yearly employed in the same work
by western states and corporations:
The small sums annually frittered
away by several southern states
might as well be kept in their
treasures, for all the good that has
been or is likely to be done with
them. While the great west spends
her millions yearly, and opens wide
her doors to receive into her bosom
the wealth of bone and Drawn and
muscle which she induces, by liber-
al and intelligent effort, to seek her
fields, we of the south sit idly by,
more interested apparently as who
shall represent us in congress or the
legislature, than in devising means
to add millions to the wealth of the
state and her people. If the south
desires to secure any considerable
portion of the immigration now
pouring into the country from all
portions of the civilized world, she
will have to put in operation far
more liberal system than she has
ever before employed to induce
foreigners to come hither with their
wealth7producing labor.-Southern
Lumberman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Be industrious, daughter. Thus
the best women have ever found the
best husbands at the post of duty.
Rebecca went to the well to water
the camels and caught Isaac's matri-
monial agent. Rachel went on with
the sheep, and found Jacob and a
kiss waiting for her. Ruth wrought
in a wheat field and married rich.
Abigail hustled around and baked
200 loaTes of bread, and loaded up
a whole commissary train which
she personally led out to David, and
got a second husband within a week
after her first one was petrifed; and
if you persistentlySbuckle down to
a wash-tub you feel assured that no
man will marry you for your money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Fi5ndish Plot Discovered.

IL Choctaw county, Alabama,
Tuesday, the 18th ult., a bundle of
papers disclosing well organize d
plot among the negroes, To Kill the
entire white population OF that
county. was found near one oftheir
rendezvous hy two gentlemen. The
matter was laid before the solicitor.
On Wednesday, the 10th, quiet
meeting of the citizens of Mount
Sterling and Butler was called at
Butler, to consider the best mode Of
suppressing the intended outbreak
and massacre. After a discussion
il was agreed that the following
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

What the Practical Farmer Saws,

We are repeatedly assured that
farming don't pay, and the boys
have believed the assertion and
have gone to clerking, or teaching
or trading -"business" they call
it. But recently the books in which
the accounts of the occupations are
kept are being footed, we seee what
is profitable. Bankers, supposed
to be a sort of nobility, have
smashed; many of their clerks have
proved to be great rascals; railroad
obligations have gone to protest; fac
tories have stopped to liquidate, and
crowds of the richest and grandest
of mortals, shutting millions of dol
lars, often in a day, have shrunk
down to be quite common. How is
it with the farmer? Has the panic
touched him? Does he lie awake
thinking of the hard times? Not
much! 1t is true that if he owes
more than he is able to pay, or has
bought more land than he can work,
he is in trouble, and something
must be sacrificed, but this dilem-
ma was bound to appear, panic or
no panic. Most farmers are out of
debt, or they owe so little they can
see their way clear, and the sun
rises and sets as aforetime; the
COWS give milk, the butter comes,
hens lay eggs, hogs fatten, and the
country grist-mill runs just as il
Jay Cooke had never smashed and
his satellites with him. The truth
Is, farming is an institution founded
on such a solid financial basis that
it can never break. The farm is
not only q bank, it is a mint, max.
ing its own money, which is worth
just as much for the use of man
kind as it was 1000 years ago, and
as it will be worth 1000 years from
to day, and although this money is
not exactly the same as greenbacks
and specie, it is better, for it under
lies all others, and goes before them
and makes all ether things that are
worth much under the stars pos
sible.
And yet we have been hearing all
along that this institution of the
farm does not pay.
Bless you, in the long run there
is nothing else that does pay. Let
a man travel this world over" like
ROsin the Bow; try everything, be
everything, he will come at last to
see that the surcst thing is a farm
well stocked and titled, and that
there is no warmer place on earth
than by the farmers kitchen fire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

sChicago, Evansville, Cincinnati,
and other northern cities" says the
Memphis Avalanche, haul their
wagon spokes and axletrees from
Arkansas and Tennessee forests,
1000 miles, more or less, and send
back the finished wagon to the
south. The same is done with
slaves and barrels and walnut and
oak logs and furniture. Tennessee
and Arkansas get the value of the
tree as 1t stands in the forest. and
when the tree is gone, the owner OF
the land on which it stood is not
much the richer. The usufruct OF
the tree goes into the pockets OF
the people who have the sense to
manufacture it into tables, bed
steals, barrels, wagons, etc"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Learn Your Ru siness.

A young man in a leather store
used to feel very impatient with his
employer for keeping him year after
year for three years handling hides.
But he saw the use OF it years after
when, in an establishment of his
own, he was able to tell by the
touch the exact quality of the
goods. 1t was only by the thou
sands of repetitions that the lesson
was learn; and 50 it is in every
thing in which we acquire skill
The half-informed, half-skilled
in every business outnumb er the
others, dozens to one. Daniel Web
ster once replied to young man
who asked him il there was '-any
room in the legal profession :"
There is always room at the top.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Ravivals in Farming.

1t is a noticeable fact to those
who have closely observed the his
tory Of the past fifteen years, that
farmers have their periods of apos-
tacy, repentance and reformation
very analogous to those of the I'M
stable church member or the only
partially reformed tippler. The
several years Immediately follow
ing the late war was a period of
wild, leckless, speculative farming,
that may be likened to the profit
gate life of the prodigal son. This
was followed by a season of repen-
lance in 1874, when the ''husks :"
had almost been reached, and a
hopeful reformation which contin-
ued for several years.
The conversion, however, was not
genuine and lasting, notwithstand-
ing the high hopes we had built of
the prosperity of southern farming.
The farmers-many OF them
hardly got fully out of the slough
of debt and despond before they
were into it again as deeply as
ever.
This year of grace, 1882, the
prodigals''are returning again, and
there are bright anticipations Of
fatted calves in the near future.
The accounts from all sections of
the south, and especially from
Georgia, are encouraging. The in
crease in the area of the oat crop is
considerable, and the prospective
yield per acre is far above an aver
age. Wheat is not so promising,
but the area in corn has been in
creased more than ten per cent. in
Georgia, as compared with last
year, while the decrease in the cot
ton area is about the same.
The amount of fertilizers bought
has greatly fallen of, as well as
the quantity of western hay and ba-
con. Labor is q little higher
which is not bad sign-and 1he
prospect of the young growing crops
is excellent. We are having a re
vival among the farmers, which we
hope will result in the sound, last
ing conversion of every one Of them
from the evil of their ways and free
them from bondage to the provis-
ion dealers and dependence on the
west.
If each farmer could only be in
duced to do what he knows every
farmer ought to do, we would soon
see the happy day of southern ag
ricultural independence and pros
perity.-Southern Cultivator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

A cough, cold or sore throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an Incurd5le Lung Disease or Con-
sumption. BROWY'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES DO not disorder the stom-
ach like cough syrdps and balsams, but
act directly on the iRtdmed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Cdtdrrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Pub
Tic Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con-
slant use for nearly an entire genera
ton, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies of
the age. Sold at % cents n box every
where. jan19-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

The better you know your business
the better your chance to rise.
You can gather much information
by making a wise use of your eyes
and ears, and perhaps be able to
surprise your employer in an emer-
gency by stepping into the next
mans place and discharging his
duties satisfactorily. So learn your
business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
Egyptian Soldiers.

Though gifted with wonderful
power of endurance, and "a docile
temper and a good campaigner, the
fellah is neither combatiye nor in
telltgent and has not a spark of pa
triotism, disikes and distrusts his
officers, and hates soldering with SO
intense hatred that, in order to
avoid it, he will often cut off one
of his fingers or put out one Of his
eyes. The black regiments, being
Differed exclusively by Egyptians,
are in no way better organized than
the other regiments; albeit, the ne
groes being Injured from childhood
to war and the chase, they make far
better fighting material than the
fellahin, . q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

The term sold maid" is rapidly
disappearing from society. People
who are heard to use that opprobri-
Gus epithet can at once be classed
among the ignorant and vulgar
Now that women are becoming en-
lightened, the tendency of the times
is teaching them they need not be
necessarily passed or laid away upon
the shelf, if they remain unmarried
after reaching the age of twenty-five
years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
LADIES' COLUMN.
Another Picture of the Old Maid.

But there is another side of the
picture-the gentle, sweet-faced
maiden lady, with a heart as light
as that of innocent childhood, and
voice as silvery as her hair Which
of us cannot recall among our ac-
quaintances some such sweet
natured, lovable woman, whose days
seem to be spent in filling up the
joys of other lives; whose only words
are those of love and tenderness, and
whose presence sheds sunshine and
happiness upon the circle in which
she moves? Many such there are
who, it would seem, remain single
in order to SOW blessings around
them and be general comforters.
The blight of disappointment,
heart-ache and sorrow she may have
endured; but the clouds have not
obscured the light that springs from
a noble life, and affection has but
deepened the depth of her sympa-
thy. What though she has missed
woman's purest earthly bliss, the
disappointment has not soured hel
disposition, nor turned the affec-
lions of her nature into NORWOOD.
A nobler life may sometimes spring
from the grave of earthly hopes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Six years ago the temperance wo-
men of Iowa started the crusade for
prohibition, which has just been
crowned with such wonderful sue
cess. The Iowa state register says
at was prominently a women s
contest, in origin, progress, conduct
and result. With the three great
weapons in the armory of woman,
faith, earnestRess and love, these
women never allow this campaign
of six years for the amendment to
slacken, and never let q day pass
without adding strength to its
columns. They made first nearly
every household in the state, in
whole or in part, an ally of it. They
obtained nearly all the women of
the state as their supporters. They
allied the church and the school
house in every neighborhood. They
asked the press for its help, and got
it. They even weakened and half
disarmed the saloon itself by appeal
ing to it and its owner rather than
threatening them"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Gail Hamilton says a woman may
have been originally one step in adj
vance of men in evil-doing, but he
very soon caught up with her, and
has never since suffered himself to
labor under a similar disadvantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Col. Edward Richardson of Mis-
sissippi owns $4,000 acres of cotton
land, and last year raised $4,000
bales. He also manufactures the
products of his field. He is the
largest cotton raiser in the world
the Khedive Of Egypt being second.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
42l Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Some latterday philosopher has
said, "Send me all the dresses a
woman has worn in the course of
her life, and 1 will write her biog-
raghy from them"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

The best farming depends more
on careful planning than on muscu-
lar energy; the best farmer is he
who knows what he intends to do
at least a day in advance. Fore
thought is one of the secrets of sue
cess in farming.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

Do not Overstock the place with
half fed scrubs and Tunts. A half
dozen sleek cattle look better in a
field of clover knee high, than three
times that number of scrubs in q
knawed out pasture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
More Practical Educate ion
Needed.

M ore FracClcal EOucaC ION
Needed.
The following extract from a bus
mess college catalogue contains
good advice: "s "
Every parent is anxious to give
his son good preparation for his
part in the struggle of life, so that
he may have the best chances of
success. Everybody says, educate
him. and in that everybody is right
But what sort of an education is
best? is the question the parent
asks.
We answer, give him that sort OF
education which he will most need
when he becomes man. -
1t is said that the gre attest advan-
tage which the northern people have
over us, is, that while we know
what things onght to be done, they
know how to do them; while we
of the south can plan roads, facto-
ries and Improvements, they know
how to accomplish these things; we
can beat the world Mt wind work."
Dub Will lOI SoAu6OOi1 6lSc " luONc.
We must change all this, and we
can do it 10y making the education
of our boys more practical than
heretofore.
Teach them to do as well as to
think.
A thorough knowledge of book
keeping and accounting lies at the
base of any great success in bust
ness.
Give your boy n business course
and it will not only qualify him for
actual business but it will stir his
thoughts andIenergies in that di-
rection, and fit him to play success
fully his part in the brilliant future
which is now opening in our be-
loved southern land, destined in
half n generation to be The
richest and most powerful section
Of the union.
The tendency of the times is to-
ward more practical, useful edu
cation of Young men, preparing |
Them for active, prospcrous- bust
ness pursuits, and for the sterner /
of life-getting thei- own
living, and making their own way
20 wealth and distinction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

nnV n GTea. chance to make money.
Hill H Those who. always take ad-
HHNNINH vantage of the good chances
UHNIENaf for making money that arc
WOAO soherod, general y bcco m Q
wealthy, and those who do not improve such
oh Ances remain IN poverty. We want many
men, women, boys, girls te work for us right
In their own localities. Any one can do the
work properly from tho firststArt. Tho bus
iness viii pay moro than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No
one who engGges fails 60 make money rap
idly. You can devote your whole time 20 tho
work, OF only your spare mouaentss. Full In.
formation and all that is needed sent free.
Address sTINsON d CO., Portland, Maine.
lan1a-lY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07

a - Joyful News for Boys and Girls 10
ID Young and Old A NKw IN
q |SiFfJvKNTIOH i0ns patented for them,
fOr HoEne ussi
Frst and SCROLL Saving, Turning,
&@. Boring Drilling, Grinding, Polishing,
"a Screw Cutting. Price IS 70 $50. =
esna Q cspts for 100 pacna
KfK<AIM RKowN, kSwSh MA.s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-07
DIR. J.BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
WOMAN's BEST FRIEND.

1t is well known to physicians, and alas
too well known to suffering women them
selves. that they are subject to numerous dis
eases peculiar to their sex, such "a suppress
Eion OF the Menses, painful and seAnty Men
situation. Congestion, liberation and Falling
Of the Womb, attended with an endless
train Of sympathetic and constitutional dis
orders, which embitters the whole life, and
which have long been considered as almost
ineura6le. But at last the remedy has been
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
Can.We Afford Iti

Can any Republican of tho 14th District
afford to cast his vote for Geo. w. Geddess
Can Republican ever afford to vote for
Vallandigham Democrat We can conceive
of no circumstances under which, for any
important Office he ought to do il. We
have too lively a reccollection of the dark
hours when Vallandigham was running
for Governor; time when the Union need
ed every supporter it could muster-need-
ed the active sympathy of every son of the
North. We cannot forget that then, when
the Natiowwas struggling in death-grap-
pie with treason, this man Geddes, recreant
TO his country and deaf to her cry of dis
tress, was supporting and voting for con-
victed and banished traitor, for Governor,
well knowing that if he should be elected,
he would withdraw Ohios support from
the war, and thus certainly insure the over
throw of tho Union, We say that now
when this man is posing before the voters
of this District as the special friend of the
soldier, we cannot fail to remember his
disloyal attitude and contempt for the SOL
dier then. We Judge of him as he acted
then. and not as he processes now, when
we say that no good Republican can afford
to vote for him. This would be true were
he running for any other important office,
but especially is it so, when he is asking
to be elected to Congress. There is where
all the issues growing out of the war must
be settled; and according to Judge Geddes'
record already made in Congress, he will
be the most subservient of the Southern
tools. He has not failed so far, TO obey
every behest of the Southern leaders.
Again, the Congress to be elected this
fall, will have the duty of counting the
electoral vote of the next Presidential cleo
ton. If there should be another close con-
test, as in 1876, he would be found voting
every time with the Democratic party, to
throw out of the count, Republican States,
wherever any seeming irregularity existed,
regardless of the fact that the real voice of
those States had been expressed.-Repub.
icans cannot afford to vote for this man;
neither can they afford to cast half vote
for him, by refusing TO vote for Mr. Horr,
a man who has never faltered in true Re
publicanism, and in whose hands every
National interest would be perfectly safe
Ashland Times,