davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
6roo Inn 1roo:rt1 for a.: an 20 let

brooklyn PROPERTY to exchange for
~ tact OF land I'm West Virginia rs Ehzabeth-st
EUR SALE on very easy terms, u tOur-StOfy
brick dwelling the west sita OF Coin nbi4 Heights,
midway between Futon ald Wall 5te5t Ferries oy;fo)<
ing bay alt run ing JlrOdgl 70 fIr nan, VITA ) It
story store On Furnln-sJ lot 2JXlID nN no &c Oly
Of cash required. Address p. LES TER tribune once
TO LET.-Immediate possession; $40 Carl
tnu-ave; 3stOry, stone front, II rooms; rent 500
Waterman shows premises. rutland d WHITING,
BeekmaIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

CABIN passage. IS $50 ant 500
and from all parts " Europe az Yeryof
rates Freight passage olice No. B0wlingdfee
VERNON IL BROWN az CO.. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
RRIsToL and PRovIDRNcE

Limited tickets cores. onding reduction to all Eastern
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
INMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS

L FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or MONrREAL..-...THUR RS DAY, oct 20 : ? q
CITY OF BERLIN ....--..--..SArUkDA1. Noy EoOas
CITY OF CHESTER. SATURDAY Nov. llaL
CITY OF BRUS SEI,-......SA DAY Nov. % 1904 n
From Pier S6 (new number. North River
CABIN PASSAGE, r6O. $50 aud 500
SIEERAGE. S2S. Prepaid, $50. ~
JOHN q. DALE Agent 81 and 50 Broadway, n T..
PhIlade. ph.a once NO los south us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

ANHITE STAR LINE. ,,,ras
w UNITED STATES AN ROYAL MAIL - IA"'
FOR QUEEN TOWN AND LIVERPOOL" soass
NOrlCEThe steamers OF this line take the La ,ia ias
recommended by Lieutenant Mauryi L. = NpVu V'' -
outward aud homew artvOyageA , ~, - "A =.
DhtlA MIC. capt .p4ty .SatUIup, - -21a n.
ADKIAIIC Capt 1ehninss.. Thursday Now z /, ., - a.
GER IC. Capt. Kenned. I'D" u ,sv Nv - : Q
- VI thpt ef N nj XE3E
FROM the WHITE STAR DOCK. Foor of
lOlH.ST .., an al
continents The saloons staerooms smoSIaS notion s.s
Rooms arc placed amdShips whore the uosc anu
stielt ahordns degree of comfort mthef"
.t.gaEs ~
KArEs.--Saioon, $50 and sl01 Return us sSa
favo be terms steerage from the Old Country S''
Now York. $50. ..,.,
These steamers neither cattle sheep nor pg atas
For inspection OF plans and other Information Apply -
'' r. J. CORriS 49,
CT BARTLETT & Co. Agents. Boston; s
BARHiFH u CATTEAL, Agents. Phaio1PnAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
Ocean Cleaners.
CUNARD LINE.
NoTICE-"LANE ROUTE
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN

CATAi4p "A p.
GALLIA ednesday Nov. y5g
SLkN W euuesiay, NoN > pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

l. KILL MOUNIAINs.--Land at Cranstons Ian ling
(Mest P1intl Cornwall. Newburg. Marlboro. Milton.
PoughSeepse. E5Jpa5 conns5ung With Ulster and Della
ware ana stony Cloyo Rhrold+ Steamboats, City OF
Catskland James w. Baldwin lelTe illY aJ IN. foot
HTrsOn.st North Hlyer except SATURDAYS when tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
DONDOUT and Observation-Disclosures a

III CIanstOus West Point, Cornwall, Marlboro Milton
PoughkecDse Esopus connecting with Ulster and Della
ware stony Glove Railroads. Seai OIts City Caskl
James ". Baldwin leave al III. from Harrison st. n
r., saturdays al y. III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

consumption, quite as common and
fully as fatal. Entire families, inner
iting if from their ancestors, have
died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized the mysterious power which
was removing them. Instead OF COM
mon symptoms it often shows none
whatever, but brings death suddenly,
and as such is usually supposed to be
heart disease. As one who bas suffered
and knows by bitter experience what he
says, implore every one whs reads
these words not to neglect the slightest
symptoms of kidney difficulty. Certain
agony and possible death will be the
sure result OF such neglect, and no one
can afford to hazard such chances.
am aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me.
known as / am throughout the entire
land as practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible animos-
ity Of the medical profession and aston
ish all with whoR | am acquainted, but
| make the foregoing statements based
upon facts which l am prepared to pro-
duce and truths which l can substanti-
ate To the letter. Fhe welfare of those
who may possibly be sufferers such as
was, Is an ample inducement for me to
take the stepI have, and If | can sue
cessfully warn others from the danger
Gus path in which l once walked, am
willing to endure all professional and
personal consequences.
j. B. HKNIoN, NJ. d.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 80, 1881.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Will 7 be Like You. Papa?

A gentleman who for years has
been more or less under the infu-
ence of liquor, and whose red nose
and bloated figure stamped him as
an inebriate, had gone home to his
wife and children in this condition.
He was not unkind in acts or in
words. 1t was his delight to play
at games with his little ones, as he
was able, and to entertain them
with wonderful stories. On this
occasion the family were all togeth
er in the sitting room, and the usual
games having been played, little
Freddie, a lad about six years of
age, had climbed upon his fathers
knee, and was asking all sorts of
boyish questions. He talked as a
child will talk-of what he would
do when he was "big mani" ask
ing if he would be like papa then;
and finally after long and serious
look into his fathers face with ev-
cry shade of childish curiosity in
his voice and glance, put to him
this bewildering query:
Papa, when l grow up to be
man, will my nose be red like yours,
and my face all swelled."
All! why should that poor swol-
len face grow redder than it was
wont to be2 Why should his arms
so Quickly draw the boy to his
breast? And why should tears
flow and his voice tremble as he
replied in words and tones that
made his mothers heart glad:
mo, Freddie, please God you
won't be like me when you get to
be a man; and neither will your IA
ther, my boy, for from this hour
he will lead a sober life"
"Be like himl' He had never
thought of that before, and the pos
sibilIty staggered him. All the
love of his fathers heart cried out
against him. That boy! His pride !
Going. about with a bloated face
and poisoned breath! No, no! he
was not prepared for thatl Never
before had he seen his own looks so
clearly; they were reflected in the
boy y's-the boy grown to manhood I;
and honor, affection, and reason
came to the rescue. The child had
preached a sermon no orator could
deliver; and innocence and igno
rance had accomplished what learn
ing and logic had aimed at in vain.
Those words went home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23

have repeatedly had occasion to
aver, that event was brought about
not by this letter, but by another, or
others-we do not know how many
others-written from Chattanooga
in the month of October, 1868, but
addressed, as this one was to Mr..
Chase. The existence of such a
letter or letters, and the fact that it
was the contents thereof which fl
nally determined President Lincoln
to remove Rosecrans, was stated,
we believe by Mr.. Lincoln to the
Hon. Montgomery Blair in the
month Of November or December,
1863, and we know it was stated by
Mr.. Stanton to Mr.. G. A. Dana in
the month of December. Thus it
was that Gen. Garfield without re-
vealing to Gen. Rosecrans that he
was in any way dissatisfied, or with
out informing him that he was com
municating to members of the ad
ministration points or facts calcu
lated to bring about his removal,
actually committed this act OF
treachery, and betrayed the man
who most entirely trusted him.
This is the plain truth about the
late James A. Garfield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
ting committee.
Wall Of the Benedict.

Man that is married to woman is
of many days and full of trouble.
In the morning he draws his salary,
and in the evening behold it is all
gone. 1t is a tale that is told, it
vanisheth, and no one knows whittier
it goeth He riseth up clothed in
the chilly garments of the night and
seeketh the somnolent paregoric
wherewith to heal the colicky
bowels of his offspring. He imi-
tateth the horse or OK, and draweth
the chariot of his posterity. He
spendeth his shekels in the purchase
of fine linen and purple to cover the
bosom of his family, yet he himself
is seen at the gates of the city with
one suspender. He cometh forth as
a flower and is cut down. There is
hope of tree when it is cut down
that the tender root thereof will
sprout again, but man goeth to his
home, and what is he then? Yea,
he is altogether wretched.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Rescued from Death.

The following statement OF VIM. j..
COughlin, of Somerville, Mass, Is so re-
markable that we beg to ask for it the
attention of our readers. He says: "In
the fall of 1876 l was taken with n vio-
lent bleeding of the lungs followed by a
severe cough. l soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. was so weak at one
time that could nos leave my be-. In
the summer of 1877 | was admitted to
the city hospital. While there the doc
tors said had a hole in my lett lung as
big as a half dollar. | expended over a
hundred dollars in doctors and medi-
cines l was so far gone at one time a
report went around that was dead.
gave up hope, but friend toid me ef
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. l laughed at my friends,
thinking that my case was incurable,
but got a bottle TO satisfy them, when
to my surprise and qualification, COM
menced to feel better. My hope, once
dead, began TO revive, and to-day feel
In better spirits than L have the past
three years.
81 write this hoping yon will publish
it, so that every one afflicted with dis
eased lungs will be induced to take DR.
WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CON
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1 have
taken two bottles and can positively say
that il has done more good than all the
other medicines l have taken since my
sickness. Nv. cough has almost entire
ly disappeared and | shall soon be abl
to go to work. Sold by druggists.
apr7-eoW-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Denunciation of Garfield.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
New York Sun prints the follow
ing editorially to-day:
'The letter from General Gar
field TO Mr. Chase, written in July,
1868, which first appeared in the
Sun Of Wednesday last has natu-
rally excited attention, not among
persons interested in the military
history of the rebellion, but among
those who wish to form true esti
mate of the character of the late
president ofthe United States. This
letter shows that while Gen. Gar
field was chief of staff to General
Rosecrans, holding toward him not
merely the relations of a subordi-
nate oaieer,:but those of a most in
innate and confidential friend, he
was at the same time writing to the
secretary of the treasury letters
which were calculated to discredit
Rosecrans, and looking toward his
removal from command of the army
of the Cumberland. The particular
letter published by the Sun proves
that this kind of treachery and
double dealing were practiced by
Garfield at least as long as thres
mouths before General Rosecran.
was finally removed. "Contempo
raries are led into the erroneous
conclusion that it was this individ
nal letter which ultimately causec
the removal ol Rosecrans; but this
! we think, is a mistake. As W
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
Iron in a New Role,

Just at the present time, when
iron manufacturer are calling for
the raw material so rapidly as to
threaten an iron famine, it seems
strange that a new use for the metal
should be projected, and one which
if adopted will require an enormous
amount. 1t is reported that large
number of cotton dealers in the
south are seriously considering the
feasibility of adopting it as cover
ing for cotton bales in place of the
hemp or flax at present used foI
this purpose. This material which
is used simply because it is cheap,
admits moisture and sand and is
thereby the cause of considerable
waste in cotton in course of trans
portation, and it is thought thai
the use of sheet iron will prevent
waste. The story goes that tn,
projectors of this proposed new de
parture are investigating the matte
and have sent north for quotation.
on sheet iron suitable size, weigh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
A Nuchly-Married Man.

Living in this county is worthy
and substantial old citizen, Mr.. j.
b. Rose, whose career as a married
man has been somewhat remarka-
able. When about twenty one
years of age he married Miss Nan
cy Smith. They had four children,
two of whom are dead. His first
wife having died, he married his sis
ter in-law, Miss Wilmuth Smith.
She was the mother of two chill
dren, both of whom are dead. His
second wife died and be married
again, this time Miss Emily Ho.-
lingsworth, q widow with three
children, two daughters and son.
At that time three OF his children
by his first wife were living. These
two sets of children, contrary to
the general rule, were very fond of
each other ) so much so that his
son, Mr.. j. S. Rose, married her
daughter, Miss Ssllie Hollings-
worth, and her son, Mr.. j. G. Hol
lingsworth, married his daughter,
Miss Minerva Rose. The two re
naming daughters would have mar
ried each other, but friends inter
fered and prevented the match.
Mr.. Rose and his third wife had
three children, two of whom are
dead. In the course or time the
third wife died, and in due season
Mr.. Rose married a fourth time,
again choosing a widow, in the per
son of Mrs. Malvina Mallory. Mrs.
Mallory was at that time the mother
of two sons and as a matter of
course there had to be tome more
marrying in the family, and Mr..
Voltaire Mallory forthwith pro-
ceeded to wed Miss Ella Rose, the
only child of her step father by his
third wife. Mr.. Rose and his LAST
wife are still living and have three
children. Altogether, he is the
father of twelve children, six living
and six dead, and the grandfather
of fourteen children, all living.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
One Dip Don't do Him Any Coed

An elder, while baptising con
verts at a revival meeting, advanced
with a wiry, sharp-eyed old chap
in the water He asked the usual
question whether there was any rea-
son why the ordinance of baptism
should not be administered. After
pause, a tall, powerful looking
man, who was looking quietly on
remarked: elder, / don't want
to interfere in your business, but ]
want to say that this is an old sin
ner YOU have got hold of, and that
one dip won't do him any good
If you want to get the sin out O
him, you'll have to anchor him out
in the deep water all night"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
EXTRA SESSION.
The Tennessee Lscislaturs to Meet
April 9Th Next.

Gov. Hawkins issued his procla
nation last Thursday calling the
legislature in extraordinary session
two weeks from to-day (April g.
The business they are called to
transact is minutely set out in IS
propositions, of which the following
are of public &C ncern:
misunderstanding the state into
ten congressional districts, and pro
viding for proper representation in
congress.
2nd-The amendment of the act
passed April 7th, 1881, entitled
san act to provide revenue for the
state of Tennessee and the counties
thereof in so far as the same re
lates to taxes for the year 1882.
3rd-The amendment of existing
laws so as the more efficiently to
provide for the assessment and col
lection of back taxes.
4th-The amendment of existing
laws fixing the compensation OF
sheriffs for summoning juries.
5th-The amendment of an act
passed March I'D, 1881, entitled
san act to rugulate the working and
laying out of public roads"
6th-The amendment of existing
laws in relation to the assessment of
property belonging to railroad COM
panies for taxation.
7th-The making provision for
the relief of litigants, and the more
speedy disposition of causes on the
supreme court dockets, by the es
tablishment of intermediate courts
or otherwise.
Sth-The making provision for
the safe-keeping of the public rev
enues, which are now, or may here
after, be collected, by providing for
the investment of the same in inter
est bearing securities, or otherwise.
9th-The removal of the peniten-
tiary of the state from its present
site.
10th-The making provision for
the relief of persons rendered des
titute in consequence of the drought
of 1881, or by the recent overhows
11th-The making competent the
testimony of persons rendered infa-
nous in cases Of violence by con-
victs in the penitentiary.
12th-The amendment of exist
ing laws in relation to the assess
ment and taxation Of property be-
longing to educational institutions,
and relieving the same of taxation
for the years 1881 and 1882.
13th-The amendment of exis
ting of laws touching the compen
sation of county trustees.
14th-The amendment of exis-
ting laws authorizing the charter
ing of corporations so as to pro-
vide for chartering companies un
der what is known as the eco oper
ative system"
15th-The making an appropri
alton to pay for the engraving of
bonds of the state under the late
100 act.
16th-Appropriate consul fees to
defendant in case of Lynn VS.. comp
troller.
17th-Provide for correction of
errors of revenue collectors
1Sth-Protection of capitol.
10Th to 32d inclusive-private.
SD For expenses of investiga-
ting committee.
34th to 37th inclusive-private.
3Sth-The amendment of an act
passed at the last regular session in
so far as it relates to the appropria
ton of $1,125,000 for the purpose
of paying interest on bonds of the
state, authorized to be issued by
an act of said session, entitled san
act to compromise and settle the
bonded Indebtedness of the state of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands
by an East India Missionary the formu-
la of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of cOnsump-
tion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for general de-
bility and all nervous complaints, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The recipe with
full particulars, directions for prepara-
tion and use, and all necessary advice
and Instructions for successful treat
ment at your own home, will be re-
ceived by you by return mail, free OF
charge by addressing with stamp or
stamped sclf-addressed envelope to
DIR. NJ. E. BELL,
161 n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
The Missouri Republican thus

The Missouri Republican thus
sensibly states it:
"People seldom realize what the
world owes to editors. Preaching
short sermons constantly for thou
sands who echo their views without
a thought of the study or labor it
represents. To be sure there is
much matter that is weak as water,
and the men who can write solidly,
sensibly and concisely upon a thou
sand topics are not to be found in
every pair Of boots; yet they all
work hard, and generally give more
than they receive. The smallest
country newspaper is worth more
to its subscribers in one month
than its price for one year, and
does more in its neighborhood for
nothing than many an official does
for his munificent salary. Tn,
printing press may have an iroI
heart, but its work is benevolenc,
itself; the world gladly moves TO it,
vibrating music. 1t can be usec
for i'll, but it is generally true to it,
trust and prompt to assist in ever,
good word or work. Remembe
this the next time an editor fails Il
cut his writings SD as to fit closel,
your particular vi,,w or fancies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
PULASKI. TENN. THURSDAY, MARCH 23

and shape. If the answer is salts
factory and the system is adopted
the requirments of thetrade will be
enormous. Each bale will require q
sheet measuring seventy-six inches
long by forty-four wide, and weigh
ing twenty two pounds. The annu-
al cotton crop is 100000 bales,
and by simple calculation it will
be seen that the yearly require
ment of iron will be 132,0OO,OOO
hounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
What Hava Thsv Gainedi

Emigration to the west from
this section of country has been
considerable for the last few years.
Allured by exaggerated tales OF big
fortunes quickly gained in that
country where money sprouts up
from the plains at the touch OF the
husbandman or is dug in graf
golden Jumps from the mountain
side, or being misled by true re
ports of isolated cases of success,
a great many have left comfortable
homes and gone there. But what
have they gained by the removalf
Some have struck streak, as tue
saving goes, and got rich, but have
not an equal percentage OF those
who stayed here been equally sue
cessful? How is it, as q general
thing, with those who went TO Ar
kansas or settled anywhere in the
valley of the Mississippi, where cot
ton grows like trees and two bales
of lint are frequently picked from
one acre; where negroes, mules ana
wealthy widows abound, and where
mosquitoes grow big enough TO eat
horses No one could be so heart
less as TO glory in the misfortune
of the people of the flooded sec
ton, where thousands are destitute
and driven from their homes upon
the charity of their fellows, and
MANY to actual starvation. we
condole their misery and especially
are Tennesseans grieved TO think
that many of their friends are
among the unfortunate. If any OF
those who went from Giles, as doubt
less there are, have been thus over
taken, have they not lost within the
last few weeks, perhaps in one hour,
more than they have gained IN
years2 Such acalamity could never
have befallen them here. Many
have also gone from this county 70
Texas. Among them have been
the fortunate and the unfortunate,
and IL il safe TO say those who have
made money farming or raising
stock there could, by the same ex'
ertion. have done as well in Giles.
That the west is a great country,
cannot be denied; that Arkansas
and Texas are two of the richest
agricultural states in the union, is
not questioned. That these states
are susceptible OF greater develop
meat of greater wealth, is a TACT.
That IL is an advantage for people
in thickly populated sections to
seek broader fields Of action, is eyi-
dent TO every thinking man. But
this county is not fully developed
by any means and the people are
not crowded. We only need =
greater population to make It one
OF the richest counties in the south.
The west offers no inducoment 70
smigrants from such a country As
this, and to think so is mistake
that many have made. There Is
. nothing 70 be gained by going west
from Middle Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
l6l n. Calvert 81, BaItimore, Md.
Que Of the things to be repeate,

One of the things TO be repeated
and impressed is the great value OF
top dressing pastures. Grass as a
crop and rs fertilizer for the C, res
ais is becoming generally spprecia
ted. At lesst th farmers are 9ware
that stock and grass are more profit
able than. grain, but it is not geuer-
ally known that very slight coating
of manure on the grass gives
strength u feed, makes the turf
close and firm,and essilydoubles the
product of the grass. In no way
can manure be used more profitably
than top dressing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-23
nna Thing and Another.

It would never do to elect women
to all offices. If a female sheriff
should visit the residence of hand
some man and explain to his jealous
wife that she had an attachment for
him, there would be a vacancy in
that office in about two minutes.