davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Grateful to Invalids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to inva-
lids, as it Is refreshing without the
sickening effect OF most perfumes. linz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Papa, What is Democracy?


One of the Wisest and best informed
delegates to the late convention achieY-
ed considerable reputation by his quick
perception and clear ideas upon demo-
cratic principles and usages, to which
he is zealously devoted. When he re-
turned he was telling his wife of the
grand, harmonious conclave and the
bright prospects of the party, predict
ing q glorious victory and rehabilita-
ton of the party in all its ancient and
sanity purity, etc. His little boy
listened and finally ventured to inquire
"Papa, what is democrat7"
His wife's ears flew up. She had
been wondering herself, but ashamed
to display her ignorance in asking. The
gentleman scowled at the boy and con-
tinued to descant in mysterious and
hidden phrase upon democratic princi-
pies, etc. The boy persisted:
"Papa, what is a democrst?"
TELL him, James he'd as well cem-
mence now to learn how to save the
country" plead the wife.
James hesitated and flushed a little
and scratched his head and said:
Democracy is bound to plant itself
triumphant in power end crowd out
the party of plumber and venality and
reassert those glorious and time
honOred-"
"Papa, what is a domocratP"
she illustrates in his devotion to those
time-honored principles the spirit that
animated the fathers in their unparal-
leled struggle for liberty Of"
"Papa, what is a democrat?''
conscience and the PRONUNCIATION OF
those distinctive characteristics of re-
publicanism enunciated and made mani
fest by the long line of patriots whose
lives have been living monuments OF
liberty, emancipatipg the common peo-
pie from the thraldom OF political
tariffs and the otherwise monopolies
that enrich the poor at the expense OF
the industries that emanate from sub
servient legislation to control the tradi-
tons with which nature has endowed
freemen, and his eminent services will
write his name in blazing characters
upon his cOuntry's escutcheon-"
"Papa, what is a democrat?"
ga fool--every one of 'em is a dod-
darned old fool, you young scape-goat!
And Pm the biggest fool of any except
you, you little son of fooll"
His wrath led him by devious way
to the correct thing at last, and he
kicked over his chair, while the wife
went out at the back door to see to the
jam.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

The average rainfall for Tennessee for
the week ending last Friday was 1.97
inches against O.67 last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

$1,000 per year can be easily made
at home working for Z. G. Rideout Il
Co., 10 Barclay Street, New York
Send for their catalogue and full par
ticnlars. Pct27-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Antoy Phque, the young man shot by
DR.. Shy's son near Franklin, is out OF
danger. Antoine Plaque was shot in
the back and DR.. Shy was badly cut.
The doctor is also about well, and An
Irvine Pleak survived only to wreak
vengeance on the Franquelin papers for
wrecking his autograph. ...t at
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Fifty Bags of Coffee at bargain, Ell
Their by the bag or dollars worth.
jun22-2t. j. S. CHILDERs @ Bro.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

a German has opened up a beer
stand on the Mount OF Olives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Visitors are allowed to see the corpse
OF President Garfield.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
LOST !!

ONE GREY MARE MULE, two years old
" this spring. So 90 reward will he paid
for her delivery to me at Pulaski
A J. MCKIMMlN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Chancery Sale of Land

Thomas NJ. Jones W. Thornton Conner
DURSUANT to a decree Of the Cbrr.,..
L Court Of Giles county IN the above .sg.,
! will sell
On Saturday, July l>t. lSs2.
at public sale 70 the highest bidder NJ o..
court house door ia Pulaski. on ID ereli, -,
six and twelve months with Interest .,i
free from the ,quity of rod mpti0u tte .,...t
Of land mentioned in the pIcsding-. Sim ...i
IN tn 18th civil district of GILES count, ,J-
Joining the old Jno. b. Anthony tract. ANA
containing about I57 acres purchaser viii hs
required TO execute notes with good ptr.op,l
security, and c lien viii be- retait ga upon he
land for the payment of tho purchase money
junl-4t. J Il. STACY, q n NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Every time the democratic party is
bolted it is rid of more chaff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

The Tennessee State Grange
meets at Manchester August 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Why couldn't they put off Guiteau's
hanging until next Tuesday, July 4 ?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Sunday SCHOOL Convention.


Following is the program OF the
Middle Tennessee S. S. Association at
Fayetteville, commencing next Tues
day. Giles ought to be largely repre-
sented:
TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH.
$3.50 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Devotional Exercises.
Address of Welcome-Hon. Jno. NJ.
Bright. ---
Response by Hon. j. II. Russell, Co
lumbia.
WEDNESDAY, JULY FIFTH.
$50 O'CLOCK AN.
Devotional Exercises and Song Service
led by Rev. w. G. TempIeton, OF
Fayetteville.
DISCUSSION OF TOPICS.
Scriptural Lessons, Opened by Il. F.
Lewis, esq, Lewisburg.
Bible Study the Hope of the Church,
the Nations Safety, opened by Prof.
Jas. E. Scoby, Murfreesboro.
International and other Sunday School
Associations, Opened by Prof. r. v.
Foster, Lebanon.
3o'cLoCK Pm.
Bible Reading and Praise Service-Led
by Rev. j. T.. Carter, Tullahoma.
Report of Statistical Secretary, Rev. j.
ii. Warren of Murfreesboro. Reports
of Vice-Presidents, Representatives OF
Counties, etc; Resolutions, Appoint
ment OF Committees, etc.
8 80 O'CLOCK Pm.
Grand Temperance Mass Meeting-Led
nv III oil 10
THURSDAY, JULY SIXTH.
$3.50 O'CLOCK AN.
Grand Children's Gathering-Con-
Quoted by Rev. w. N. Leftwich,
Nashville.
Methods of teaching and the Influence
of the Teacher-Opened by Prof. A.
NJ. Burney, Murfreesboro.
The Conservation of the Teacher in his
Mork-Opened by Rev. VIM. Burr,
Fayetteville.
3o'CLocK Pm.
Joys and Triumphs of Sunday School
Work-Opensd by Prof. III. S. Ben
nett, Nashville.
The Catechism in the Sunday School
Opened by Rev. j. F. Cannon, Shell
byville.
General Interchange of Views, Cues
ton Drawer, etc.
of Officers.
$3.50 O'CLOCK Pm.
Some Mistakes in Sunday School Work
Opened by VIM. FL. Morrow, Nash
willie.
Induction of Officers, Farewell Words.
Leading speeches thirty minutes,
Volunteer five. Songs interspersed
throughout. No apologies heard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
CLOTHING
All COST for CASH for 20 DAYS.
Al G5OSENAlJ'S|
CLOTH NC ST OR E.

If the Atlanta Constitution speaks
correctly, more reapers have been
sold in Georgia this year than the
entire cotton belt possessed one
year ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Savannah, Ga, has 7,745 school
children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Memphis, Tenn, had a fatal case
of sunstroke Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

G. W. Vance vs.. Sam'l L. DAILY.
PY virtue of vendiiioni exponas issued To
u me from the honorable Circuit Court of
Giles county in the above cause, will offer
for sale to tho highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in Pulaski,
On Saturday, July 22nd, 1882,
All the right, title and interest in and to one
certain tract or parcel of land situated in the
lst district of Giles county, it being one
fifth remainder interest in the dover tract
allotted to Sallie a. DAILY, now Salie A.
Lewis, bounded north by the heirs of NJ
Clay, and n. B. Rochei, east Oy W. T. RO-
chel aud Lucy Hodge, south by Lucy Hodge,
west by Francis DAILY and J. q. Vance, said
to contain 20 acres, more or less
Also. one tract of acres bounded north 10y
W. T. Rochel, east by N. Z Vance, south by
Lucy Hodge, west by W. L. Rochel. Levied
upon as the property ofSam1 L. DAILY.
II. ARROWSMITH, Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

The American has not determined
which horn of the dilemma to grasp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
CAYCE SPRINGS
This popular summer resort will be % ened
for the reception of visitors on the

THIS popular summer resort will be % ened
for the reception of visitors on the
1sT Day OF JUNE.
The reputation OF these springs is 70 well
established that 1t j. i.eedless to euter into
minnie details in regard TO them
Situated three miles west of Thompson
Station. Tenn, twenty-cight miles from
Nashville. ten miles from franklin and If
teen miles from Columbia by good turnpike
and about the same distance by railroad.
Good cOnveyaTees will meet the evening and
trains. Daily mails will be
pI omptly delivered a good string band
will be in attendance. a so a ten pin alley,
croquet grounds and other sources of Amuse-
mont Rccessib to vi~itors. The table wall
be furnished with the best the market at
lords. A corps Of God Servants will serve
the guests and nothing will be omitted as far
as is possible to make all healthy and happy
Adults, per month. ...... .........- $25 70
&. - week .. ..- Z 90
. day. $500 ...-.... so
JOHN NJ. CAYCE,
Jun If. Proprietor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Dancing !

MRS. FLORENCE FINLEY MOORE, an
l1 accomplished and we'll known teacher Of
Louisville and throuehout the State of Ken
lucky, will arrive in this citv Sunday, July
2nd, to open DANCING SCHOOL. Les
sons will be given to young ladies ard gen
tlemen Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings and from $50 to 1880. Children;s
class in afternoon at st Giles Hotel. Mrs.
Moore will intro luce all the new dances.
Racquet" "Fatinitza," ripple" and
others Terms &c 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29
Bitter on NJ ahone.

Leading speeches thirty minutes
Volunteer five. Songs interpreted
throughout. No apologies heard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

Go to.the Linden House for a good
dinner. junel5-2t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-29

DIR. J. Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 70 cts and 81 90 per bottle.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20

This was followed by another Grafton
entitled Revenge" which was ably
handled by W. +. Smith. Emma r.
Bockman was loudly applaudei upon
finishing her essay on THE Poetry of
Life" r. T. Coursey's oration on
"Fates of Reformers," was an interest
ing feature of the evening and was
highly appreciated. in 1t he reviewed
the lives of several of the great reform
ers of tho world, showing that however
great their reforms, but few had met
with a glorious end. The closing ad-
dress was delivered by Miss Allie Full
ton, her subject being "Unwritten
Music,' which was very pleasing and
ably treated by tho speaker.
At the close Of the above address, the
participants in the programme were the
recipients Of a number of bouquets and
other presents, after which the audience
dispersed, all well pleased with the
exercises of the evening. Il.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Married in School.

Secretary and Mrs. Teller, arrived at
Carlile on Saturday for a two days
visit at the Indian School. They were
present at the marriage of Elahdleuh
Doanmoe, formerly student and now
an assistant in the school, to Laura
Foueadleina, both Kiowas. To-day
about forty Sioux Students, who have
completed a three years course at the
school, will return to their homes IN
Dakota. Secretary Teller, addressed
these students and pointed out to them
the great advantage Of education. He
advised those who are about to leave to
again return to the school, that their
education could not be completed in
three years, and that they would profit
by further studies. He promised that
while he was Secretary he would do all
ha could to help the Indian children
to obtain an education.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Paper MIL Destroyed.

The large paper mill at Tyrone, Penn.
sylvaria, that John G. Luke, son OF
VIM. Luke, of Rockland, is connected
with, took fire from spontaneous com
bustion on Sunday morning and was
entirely destroyed. There vas a
watchman employed hut owing to the
absence of the employees, when the
alarm was given, it was some time be.
fore any effort could be made to check
the flames and they soon gained such
head way as to be entirety beyond con-
troll. The mill had recently been put
iu complete order and was doing a large
and profitable business. A new engine
and also new machine recently fur
nished by the Pusey s. Jones Co., of
this city, a5a cost of soma $4,000 or
1000, shared the common ruin. The
loss is estimated at $22j,OOJ while the
insurance is only $117,OO0. There was
large quantity of paper as well as
stock in the mill which burned 80
tiercey that it was only through the
greatest effort that the adjoining prop
erty was saved from destruction.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Cure FOr Rupture.

DR.. G. W. II. Barnham, the truss ex.
pert and General superintendent OF the
Triumph Truss Company, is now at the
Delaware House No. 5l3 Market street,
where he can be consulted free OF
charge, until Monday July the II tn.
The Doctor guarantees the cure of rup.
ture, and the Triumph Company offers
q reward of 800 for u case that he can.
not cure. A lady will be in attendance
to wait on ladies. All persons who are
afflicted in this manner should be sure
to visit the Doctor and get his book,
which describes all forms of rupt ure
and directs the kind of truss to be worn
to ensure perfect cure.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
slavery Days Recall cd.

A special despatch from Louisville,
KY, says: Memories Of the ants-bellum
days were recalled in . vivid manner
to-day, In this city, by the sale into slav
cry for one year Of John Hanson. John
ia, AZ the advertisement posted on the
Courthouse door states, AN able. bodied
man Of color, about 40 years of age, sound
in every respect, with the exception OF
a rheumatic trouble OF the low wer limbs.
Hanson was brought before Justice q
a few days ago and convicted of va
grancy. The ustice sent the case to the
Circuit Court, where, under the pro.
visions Of law passed in 1875, he was
sentenced to be sold At public auction to
the highest bidder for one yea.. The an.
thority for this sentence Ia found In sec.
ton of the Vagrancy law of Kentucky,
which reads as follows: "Psrsons in
dicted for vagrancy shall be tried by a
jury, and if found guilty shall be sold
into ssrvitude for period not exceeding 2
one year." As Hanson's case was the
first OF the kind in this city since before
the war, the announcem Of his sale
brought large crowd together, in spite
of threatning storm, to witness the
novel sight. A large number of negroes
were present, and their comments on
the sale were very amusing. One old
darkey with frosty hair remarked
"Look out, white folks, lock out; you
start dis hsah business agin and there'll
be another 'hellion, suah.' Another
said: "Why dat niggsh's no count; !
wouldn't give five cents for MIN; I'd
consider nickel frowed away on him. "
At II o'clock the Sheriff made his
appearance with the vagrant in tow.
The latter was mounted on q chair.
and sheepishly surveyed the crowd
abeut him. Several men approached
him, felt of his legs aud arms, and
asked him how much work he could
do, and finally the bidding commenced.
Fifty cents was the first offer, and for
a while the bidding was lively, going
up o nickel at a time until 81 10 was
reached. Then there was a pause, and
it looked as il the poor fellow would
be knocked down at this figure, when
a city scavenger offered two dollars, and
no one bidding against him, secured bis
man. The negro said nothing to the
boots of the crowd, but meekly followed
his master off. By the laws of the
State the purchaser has the same power
over his purchase as a master owe d
slave had bifore the war, and can wip
him or use him in any manner he sees
fit. The judge who sentenced Hanson
says he is going to serve every Vagrant
who comes before him in the future in
the same way. The negroes in the crowd
were much excited, and thought it was
too unpleasantly like Old slave. time
practices for comfort. Az All iilustra-
lion of the stagnation prevalent in
kentucky, this incident is particularly
striking. That law passed in the last
century, and which is direct conflict
with the laws and Constitution of the
United States, should be enforced in a
large citv like Louisville and in this
age, is not only remarkable, but strongly
indicative OF the non progressive spirit
which characterizes tie Bourbon law
makers of this t. pical Bourbon State.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
"A DuSfarNlY ONiTaK

A horse belonging to John Mccall
and William II. Thompson, who are
engaged in the carting business in the
Ninth ward. was found yesterday
morning in a field where he had been
left the night before in terribly maim-
cd condition. Some scoundrel had ap-
parently struck him with al axe, an
his hind leg was badly cut and splin-
tered The owners had him killed to
eud his sutferings. 1t is supposed that
the animal was inj ured for spite, as a
certain person had been heard to make
threats that he would be revenged for
some supposed injury Every effort
should be made to terr ct out the guilty
party, and when caught they should re-
ceive the severest penalty the law will
allow, Any one who would bs guilty
of an act of that kind is not one remove
from the cowardly assassin W no sneaks
up behind his victim and stabs hin in
the back.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Special Mention.
Strnnke but True.


This is to certify that my child only
months old was so bad with whoop-
ing cough, that it turned black in the
face and blood gushed out of its mouth
and ears. 1t makes me happy to Ger.
tify to the fact, that less than one bot.
tie of DR.. Bliss Golden Whooping
Cough Syrup cured him. JOHN ?.
GIBBONS, Ill Washington street.
DR.. Bliss office. 2l7 West Third street.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in
Third street market butter fish, perch,
bass, halibut, haddock, lobster, rock
and blue fish. They have also a lot OF
terrapin moon fish, fresh salmon and
snappers
Fresh Bhad.
Go to VIM. Pennell & Son, 100 King
street, for fresh fish, such as rock, Uike,
white perch, hallbut, cod fish, Spanish
mackerel, and also CLANS, &c.
Flies and Bugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
gophers, chipmuoks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 81.
..ROugh ON Rats"
Clears out rats, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
loo. Druggists.
Tar paper in large sheets, Carbolic
Anti.moth paper, Dalmarion Insect
Powder and Camphor for sale at Hart
mans Drug Store, 9Th and Poplar SITS.
White Rose Bandoline in large bot
ties, only 10 cents, at Hartman's drug
store, 9th and Poplar streets.
To get the best brands of -four 10 to
W. j. Morrow, Ait French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
AT French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j.
borrow. AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Mr., nay d 6 ms EnUerprlse.

Matthew Hayden, the florist and
floral design artist, with headquarters
at 400 King street, was the artist who
prepared the floral pillow of natural
flowers Quot immortelles as reported)
for Joseph N. Locke's funeral. Mr..
Hayden is an educated florist and
takes pride in excelling in his calling.
Mr.. Hayden will soon have one of the
largest floral establishments in this sec-
tion of the country, at Latimer's lane
on the Newport pike. He has already
two green houses erected and several
more are in course of construction. He
will not be prepared to do large busi-
ness this summer, as the season is
nearly past, but he expects to do a
large trade in cut flowers in the winter.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Ssrawberry Festival.

Last week the ladies of the M. Il.
Church at New Castle held strawber.
ry festival, which was a grand success,
net proceeds being over 500. This with
the money being raised from other
sources, will relieve the church from
debt. The congregation are nov con-
sid ering the feasibility Of building q
parsonage, and as soon as sufficient
amount can be seCnred the work will
be commenced.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
An Outraged Husbaa d.

Eugene Webster, a resident of Bed.
ford, Calhoun county, Mich, having
reason to suspect Stephen Tarbell, his
hired man, OF too great intimacy with
Mrs. Webster, taxed him with it, and at
the muzzle of pistol forced from him
q confession. He then tied Tarbell, and
inflicted upon him nameless injuries
from which he cannot recover. Webster
has been arrested
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Two False Alarms OF Fire.

Last evening about 8 o'clock, a resi-
dent of Button nwood street near Eighth
was fixing up their fire for the night
when some excited person saw the
smoke and running TO the box at
Seventh and TIE Railroad, struck an
alarm that brought out the whole Fire
Department. In short time after
wards another alarm was sounded that
also proved false.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Sutterley & 90. Ahead.

The finest and most life like lookiug
pictures are taken at Sutterley " Co.'S
photograph gallery, 302 Market street.
Having re arranged their gallery, fixed
up their scenery, let in more light and
improved everything in general, they
are fully prepared to take the lead in
beautiful pictures and satisfactory
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
spiritual Consolation.

James Reddeu, the colored man who
is now confined in New Castle Jail nm
der sentence of death, has been visited
by Revs. DR.. Spottswood and N. M.
Brown, with a colored minister from
New Castle. These gentlemen sang and
prayed with the condemned man, and
urged upon him the necessity of pre-
pairing for his inevitable doom.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Ehe Wealth or.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June 90
l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States: !:
cooler fair weather, north to west
winds, and higher barometer.