davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-09

.Th neat streagsh.
nang remedy and nerve
AOuic e the legitimate 10
suit Of oyer twenty years
q practical exporlcnce.
And cures with uuGaiIing
certainty Nervous and
nhysicAi debility seini-
nal weakness, spermator'
AOA, prest tatorrhoeA,
xnlmions. . N po teney )
xhansted vitality, pre-
.turo decline and loss q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
FaraternaI Relations Resumed

The Northern and Southern As
semblies of the Presbyterian Church
have resumed by formal vote, those
fraternal relations which were bro
ken during the war. Each passed
resolutions containing the follow
ing declaration. "While receding
from no principle, we declare our
regret for and withdrawal of all ex-
pressions of our assembly which
may be regarded as offensive"
The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson, who
was the moderator of the northern
assembly, revived the question at
some risk of re opening the breech.
He says that clearly the regret and
withdrawal were absolutely without
any limitation as to expressions
that were offensive. The resolution
swept from the record every offend
ing word. He reminds his demon
ination that possible construction
of this action would tarnish their
record of loyalty and expressed
condemnation of the rebellion, max
ing them forget it all and take it
back. He asks what that principle
is worth, the expression of which
must be regretted and then with
drawn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

The North American Review for
February opens with y symposium in
which six prominent theologians, repre-
eenting IS many religious denOmina-
tions, give expression TO their views
upon the question OF the "Revision OF
Creeds." Prot. Alexander Winchell,
in an article entitled "The Experiment
of Universal Suffrage, institutes pro-
found inquiry into che essential condi-
tions OF stable popular government,
which he finds to be, substantially, vir-
tue and intelligence; but these conGi-
tious, he aintains, are absolutely I'm
attainable under our existing political
system, where an electorate either lg-
norant or vicious, or both, by the mere
force of superior numbers, practically
nullifies the suffrsges OF the better and
wiser portion of the people, whose right
to control the government OF the COM
monwealth is grounded in the very
nature of things. Bishop McQuaid
writes OF "The Decay OF Professionalism"
and in essaying to prove his thesis,
makes very adroit use of the admls-
sions of protestant writers. "The Po-
litical Situation" is the joint title OF two
articles, the one by Horatio Seymour,
the other by Geo. 5. Boutwell,, who offer |
their respective views upon the cause OF
the recent overthrow of the republican |
party. An article by Dr. ID. A. Sar- |
gent, on "Physical Education In Col |
leges", treats a subject of prime impor- |
lance to the welfare of the youths in |
our higher educational instftutions.--t
Finally, there are two articles on ssThe |
Standard OH Company, Senator CAM
den of West Virginia defending that
corporation against its assailants, and |
John c. Welch setting forth the reasons
for condemning it as dangerous mo-
nopoly. Published at 80 Lafayette |
Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
A Miraculous Cure

A special from Troy, N. Y, says
Miss Annie L. Cooper, maiden la
dy of thirty, who has been an invalid
for nineteen years and without the
use of her voice for nearly five
years, was found to day walking
about her residence joyfully shout
ing, t'Praise the Lordr' She state d
that she was a member of the Bap-
fist church and had faith that God
woIld cure her. Yesterday afternoon
the wife of the Methodist minister,
with her sister, who is also member
of the church, was praying for her re-
covery. In the midst of the
prayer she affirIns: II heard voire
saying Go FORTH Immediately af-
ter l felt as If 1 had received an
electric shock. 1 sprang from my
bed exclaiming; BY faith 1 am
cured Ithen walked from the cham
Der praising the Lord. 1t is the first
time in four years l have been able
to put one foot before the other"
Miss Cooper's cure is an unmistak-
able miracle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The BondhoIders Reject.
Special to the American.


NEW YORK, J an. 20.-The following
was sent to Gov. Bate at Nashville
to day: Referring to the communica-
ton of the 10Th ult, addressed to
you by the committee of Tennessee
bondholders, a copy of which was
forwarded to the speaker of each
house of the legislature, we pro-
test against the assumption that the
compromise of last May, pursuant
to which about half the state debt
has been funded for three-fifths of
its amount, and at a reduced rate
of interest for period of six years,
can be overthrow and the creditors
of Tennessee forced by an act of its
legislature to accept onehalf their
dues and one-fourth their interest.
The compromise of May was the sec
ond agreed upon, besides several
findings of interest and bonds in
default in former years. The bill
of settlement now before the legis
lature is no compromise, but an at
tempt to coerce the States credi-
tors, and as such is repugnant to
every sentiment of justice, morality
and fair dealing. 1t will not effect
a settlement. EUGENE KELLY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The Legislature.

In the house Thursday Mr..
Blackburn introduced a bill for the
relief of Confederate soldiers from
Tennessee who lost their eyes in
the late war.
The CO.'S repeal blu passed it's
last reading in the house Friday.
Saturday in the Senate DR.. Ed
mundson introduced a bill to pen
sion soldiers who lost their eyesight
in the war; another to amend the
road law; another to repeal the
charter of Lynnville. Mr.. Black
burn also introduced the latter in
the house. On the 35th ballot Sat
urday p. p. Packard of Perry was
elected comptroller. His most for
midable opponents were Coulter,
Vertrees and Hunt.
Monday Gov. Bate sent in the
following appointments for confir-
nation:
Mr.. A. j. McWhirter, of Nash
vile, commissioner of agriculture
and mines.
Col. James Carter of East Ten
nessee, superintendent of prisons.
Hon. Thos. II. Payne, of West
Tennessee, superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
Mr.. F. S. Harris, of Lebanon,
warden of the penitentiary.
Mr.. Fred Grass, of Murfreesboro,
assistant warden.
Mr.. r. w. Cantrell, of Nashville,
private secretary.
Mr.. L. j. Hopkins, coal oil in
spector for Nashville.
Mr.. George A. Cannon, coal oil
inspector for Knoxville.
The physician for the penitentia
airy has not been appointed yet.
The foregoing appointments were
all confirmed by the Legislature
Monday.
DR.. Edmundson was unanimously
elected to preside over the senate
Monday, the speaker being absent.
BY Mr.. Sherwood-To prohibit
all public executions within the
State of Tennessee. The bill pro-
vides that executions shall take
place in the Jail yard or in some en-
closure that the sheriff is authorized
to make, and that the only ones al
lowed to be present shall be the
sheriff and his deputies, the guards,
the prosecutor, relatives of the pris-
oner, three friends who may be Sc
lected by him, three ministers of
the gospel, three physicians, and
met bers of the press.
Mr.. Balentine was granted leave
of absence on account of sickness.
The resolution to adjourn to Feb.
6 passed both houses.
The legislature adjourned Tues
day to Feb. 9th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Polk's Condition.

1t is asserted on good authority
that Folks defalcation will not ex-
coed $500 and that it will be paid
instanter on ascertainment. His
mines in Mexico are said to be the
richest in the world, perhaps, and
that he will be millionaire, if not
one already. He is kept in every
thing that will contribute to his
comfort and he has befriended too
many men who will not suffer the
stain to remain on his name. All
reports of his bitter denunciations
of other men and his threats to i'm
plicate men from supreme Judge
down were utterly unfounded. I'm
der an Indictment for embezzlement
the payment of the money into
court works discharge, we believe,
and it is asserted that this will be
done. His attorneys, Colyar and
East, made application last Satur-
day for bail, and Judge East ex-
pressed the opinion that every dol
lar due by him would be paid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The New COMPTROLLER.

Mr.. P. P. Pickard, the new comp
troller, is a handsome gentleman of
ordinary height, well built, and
about forty years of age. His
home is in Linden, Perry county,
where he has, since the war, held a
number of responsible positions, and
in them all given evidence of strong
common sense and business tact
that makes him an admirable man
for the important Office he has been
selected to fill, He was for several
years county court clerk of Perry
county. Personally he is well liked
by all who know him. In the war
he was a confederate soldier, and
left his left arm on the field OF
battle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

The New York Sun publishes a
communication opposing the inten-
tioa of congress to make appropria-
ton for free schools. The writer
says that the negroes at the
south-will be cheated out of their
part and the. whole be appropriated
to the education of white child, en-.
This is slanderous and untrue and
we are surprised that an intelligent
northern journal should let it appear
nits columns without contradiction.
1t is in keeping with the thousand
and one lies continually being
Matched against the south. Even
the Marquis of Lorne had to write
to General Sherman to know wheth-
er it would be safe for the royal par
ty to go to Charleston. We are
tired of this insufferable nonsense.
There are as loyal, aw-abiding men
at the south as at the north and it
is the duty of every southern paper
to give the lie direct to this last in
famous SANDER. The white people
here pay nearly all the taxes and
yet give the negro his entire share
of the benefits, because we want to
see them educated so they may
make better citizens. The intelli-
gent negroes at the south will
verify every iota of this statement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

NJ. T. Levtsr VS.. Jno. G. Vance.
In this caure it appearing to the court that
@ writ of attachment heretofore issued in
this cause agsinst the defendant, j G. Vance,
who uLd der oath is alleged to be . non resi-
dent Of the state Of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law canEot be served up
on him, and that he is indebted to the plain
tiff M. T. Lewter, by note for sS7.s7, also
note for S24.97. An original attachment
having bsen issued and levied by garnishes
summons to Alfred Lewter and A. J Smith
it is therefore orded tha, publication re made
in the Pulaski CITIsEE, a newspaper pub
lisbed in Pulaski. Tenn, requiring the said
Ino G. Vance to appear at Tpy office in the
town OF Elkton on Friday the 23l day Of
Feo., 1883, and defend tins suit, otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with ex-pa.te.
janis At C. O. BUL-, j. p.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Frank E.eslie's
MONTHLY

The number Tor February is already
on our table, and it is impossible in a
brief notice to do justice to its alum
dant and varied contents. There are
articles by popular writers replete with
interest and Information; bright sto-
ries, sketches, etc.. several meritorious
poems; comprehensive miscellany,
and the pictures and illustrations are
exceedingly beautiful. The cOlore d
frontispiece won't 1 be Fright? ?" is
admirable. Ben Perley Poore's "Our
Veterans" Mark Pattison's "Milton, :"
+. 3. " hite's '.Ants and Their Ways of
Life" Robinson's "The Loves OF Cath
crime de Bourbon" etc, are note
worthy and finely illustrated articles.
Caldor continues his serial, "a Whited
and there ara stories,
sketches poems, ETC., by Walter E.
Mccain, Sydney Herbert, Dante q,
Rossetti, Mrs. N. A. Denni on, G. A.
Davis, Millie w. Carpenter, Isabella v.
Crawford, X B. Kimball, etc, etc. The
same number contains l2S quarto pages,
and oyer 100 embellishments, and the
price for copy is only % cents. or SO
! year, postpaid. MRS. FRANK LESLIE,
Publisher, 90, % and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The Panic in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-There was a
kind of panic on Bourse yesterday
The events following Prince Napo-
Icons manifesto, the restlessness
in deputies, the uncertainty of the
fate of the government, bills and
newspaper denunciations disturbed
the public mind and created a dis
quietude among the propertied
class. Holders of rentes and other
securities have thrown them ON the
market for fear revoluti nary meas
ures may depreciate them. Presi-
dent Grevy seems to have been af-
fected by the late scare. A guard
has been stationed at the garden
entrance Of the Elysee, with mus
kets loaded with ball cartridges.
A subscription has been opened
in behalf of the families condemned
as anarchists.
Ex-Empress Eugene announces
that she ignores the republic, and
comes to Paris to display sympathy
with Prince jerome. Her presence
is topic almost as exciting as the
arrest of the Prince. 1t is said Eu-
genie was cognizant of the NANTES
to. Her adherents claim her pres
ence means a demonstration in be-
half of the Napoleon family.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Section 5,519 of the revised stat
utes was the Law fabricated to
souelch Kukluxism, and now after
it has run its course and furnished
license to rapacious blackguards to
blackmail and Cypress hundreds,
and after that greatest of all secret
orders has accomplished world of
good and died because there was no
further use for it, the supreme court
declares the law unconstitutional.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
The Next Campaign 1 ssuo.

The hobby of southern outrages
is playing out, and the next great
fight will be upon something else
the tariff, may be, and that is so
much mixed it will split up the old
parties, and new lines of battle will
have to be formed. Well let 'em
form, we can't be worsted. Blessed
are they who expect nothing. We,
of the south. are for any tariff that
gives the poor, the working man, a
better chance for a living. We
don't want the rich to grow richer
and the poor poorer. We want
protection to labor as well as to
capital. They should both work
together, and we want statesmen
not politicians to fix it up as near
right as they can. 1t is science
that we humble people don't
know much about, but we know
that the toiling millions of the peo-
pie are not paid for their work Out
of their sweat comes all the wealth
of the country and some would like
to know how it slips Always into
the pockets of the few. What we
want now is some bold statesmen
who will come to the front and take
the working mans part and stand
by him regardless of the power of
the money kings. The world is
like bee hive. The working bees
make all the honey and few fat
lazy drones eat it up, but by and
by the little workers get mad and
kill 'em of. If our millionaires
want to be secure in their wealth |
hey had better encourage the men |
Who made it. Bill ARP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Shiloh, a village near Murray,
the county seat of Galloway county,
Ky., and near the Tennessee line,
and its vicinity, has been for
two or three months and Is now
fearfully scourged with smallpox.
All business is now suspended in
the village. Whole families are
stricken down and many helpless
sufferers abandoned by the terror
stricken people. Several physi-
clans have died. A Louisville
physician sent there left disheart-
ened as he could do nothing to
check the disease. The local ply
sicians are powerless for good, so
violent is the frightful malady.
The death rate is appalling, being
nine in ten. Very few in the locality
were ever vaccinated. and hence the
remorseless spread and fatality of
the epidemic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Mr.. Smitheal introduced a bill
Monday 'to detect poison in the
stomach of persons supposed to be
murdered" This will greatly aid
the doctors. When a person is un-
der suspicion of being dead all that
is necessary is to apply this bill and
it viii draw out the poison. 1t is a
sort of mad stone. Mr.. Smitheal
could do the country an immense
service if he would construct a bill
to furnish such persons with new
stomach and to make the poison
Gus Qualities of arsenic ct id a mis-
demeanor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

*z*"No eye like the masters eye ;"
Had Hsop lived ia our day he might
we'll have added, "No popular curative
like Kidney Wort" All eyes are be-
ginning to turn to it for relief from dis
eases of the liver, bowels and kidneys.
Kidney Wort is natures remedy foT
them all. Those that cannot prepare
the dry can now procure It in liquid
form of any druggist.
sND Don't wear dingy or faded
things when the ien-ceDt Diamond
Dye will make them good rs new.
They are perfect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Congressman Moore of Memphis
has introduced resolution propos-
ing an amendment to the constitu-
ton authorizing congress to pass
laws for the enforcement of con
tracts entered into by a state. 1t
proposes a direct adjustment of
state sovereignty and is the sum of
Capitalization. 1t will not be
without effect in the next can
vass The New York Herald has
already said that sit will be inter
esting to see whether democrats or
republicans will dare to go before
the country on the opposition that
state sovereignty shall be cloak
for dishonesty"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
pRUST SALE.

BY yirtue of a dsed of trust executed to me
by Lizzie Anthony on The Ist of February,
1882, and registered in Trust Deej Book f.,
page %, in the registers olise Of Giles
county, win proceed 10 cell 1t public sale
to the highest bidder. on
Saturday, Feb. "A, 1883,
at the court house door in Pulaski, the house
and lot conveyed therein, being the tame
that SAID Lettie Anthony besght of Henry
Arrowsmith and Belonging to the Simonton
Addition to Pulaski. lying 10 the western
suburbs of said corporation. Sold for cash
and free from the equity Of redemption to
satisfy the provisionRofF raid deed.
jan-25 At WIN. A. MALONE. Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Wolf teeth have nothing to do
with horses eyes, nor have their eyes
with the teeth. There are two WAYS,
or means by which horses are injured
by quacks in trying to cure opthal-
mia. One is by knocking or pulling
out wolf teeth and another is cutting
the haw out of the eye. They call
it "hooks." They gouge at the haw
and cut it out, never knowing that
it is the only means provided the
horse with which to clear dust and
flies or any foreign body out of the
eye. One eminent writer in Eng
land says "the quack who would
treat the dumb brute so cruelty,
should be compelled to walk against
the wind, on rough, stony ground
on q dusty surface, with his hands
tied behind his back" / say send
him to the penitentiary for few
years, and then brand him upon the
cheek with the picture of an eye.
MIX. A., AZ n auUor1 q r,oupda n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

The Pulaski CITIZEN has q right
to express its opinion as to Col.
Folks defalcation as vehemently as
pleases i5-but doesn't 1t think ref
erences to his physical misfortune
somewhat out of the line of good
taste? The "cork leg" to which il
alludes so fiippantly was made nee
essary because be lost the natural
limb N the defence of his native
state Il Lebanon Herald.
We meant no offence to his cork
leg and if it feels itself aggrieved
we humbly beg its pardon. We
were only trying to separate Polk
and his leg. 1t is honorable and
covered all over with glory and ev-
cry memory of it is a pathetic
dream of delight. A cork leg won
in such a cause will cover a multi
tude of sins, but when the sins be-
come so abnormally enormous that
the cork leg will have to spread it
self out too thin to cover them,
when its tension is taxed to the ut
termost degree, stretching ceases
to be a virtue. We would ransom
that leg from its present base uses
and let the man who has disgraced
himself hobble on down the lane of
infamY and leave it behind with
those other thousands of our he
roes who lost their country, their
kindred and their homes, but saved
their honor, A Lost Cause cork
leg can never be disgraced, al
though. its owner may make him
self Infamous, for it is the silent
emblem of matchless devotion to a
principle that was written with the
blood of heroes, and its glory is as
imperishable as justice itself. All
honor to Folks leg! but shame on
its owner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
Polk,a Bond.

After full hearing last Monday,
Judge Quarles fixed Ex-Treasurer
Folks bond at 100000. 1t is said
that Napoleon Hill and j. j. Busby
Of Memphis, both very wealthy, will
be his bondsmen and that it will be
given this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified "a administrator of the
estate OF Alfred Whitfield. deoease d, all per
sons in leh.ep TO the estate will please come
forward and settle, and persons holding
claims against the estate will present them
whiting the time pre.cribad by Law or be
barred is FIELD, a]m'r
ian26-st* Of ALFRED WAKEFIELD,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
n tEAIGERY At PULASKI.
JANUARY RULES, 1888.

JANUARY RULES, 1888.
George ". Briggs vs.. Lou Briggs.
n this Cause it appearing to the satisraction
i Of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
to the bill, that the defendant, Lou Briggs,
is o nonresident OF the State of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process of this court
cannot be served on Der, on motion it 10
therefore ordered that publication DO made
for four weeks in succession IN the Pulaski
Citizen, newspaper published in the town
Of ulsski. in said State, requiring tho said
def ndant to be and appear on the first day
of the next term of the Chancery Court to be
held for the County of Giles, at the Court
house in Pulaski, on the 8rd Monday IN Feb
ruary next, and answer complainantis bill. or
the same will be taken for confessed as to her
and set for hearing ex-parte.
lanll-4t* j. 8 STACY, C. Il N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send a recipe that viii cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem
edy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send self-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH L. Imam,
Station D. New York City. nv30-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25

Farmers who are raising hogs
should plant a few acres in arti-
chokes. When ounce seeded they
need no re planting, and will make the
most feed for the least money of any
crop that is raised. All who have
tried it speak in highest terms OF
the artichoke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-01-25
County Court Sale.

DY virtue of decree of the Honorable
ID County Court of Giles county in the
cause of F. N. Rose, admir-, Ivs. James NJ.
Rose and others, / will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, on the premises,
On Saturday, Feb. IL, 1883,
ct O'Clock, p. m, certain tract or parcel
Of land situated in the 18th civil district OF
Giles County .beloneiugt to the estate OF Eliza
beth Rose, decd, containing about 100 acres,
and bounded by a. E. Allen, S. F. Collins
and others.
TEkMS:--Said lands will be sold free
from the right of redemption, on credit Of
nix months. Notes with good personal Sc
curity bearing interest from day of sale re-
CURED of the purchasers, and lien retained
on the land for the payment of the pur-
chase money. WILL. 8. EZELL, elk.
jsne5-<t.