davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Good Cider

1t is Of importance, in making cider, that
the mill, the press. and all the materials be
sweet and clean, and the straw clean from
must To make good cider. the fruit must
b. ripe, but not rotten, and when the apples
are ground, if the juice is left in the pun
ace for tweUty-four hours the cider will be
richer, softer aud higher cClored if the
fruit is all Of the same kind it is generally
thought that the cider will be better as
the fermentation will certainly be more
regular, which IS of importance. The gath
ering and grinding the apples, and pressing
out the juice, is a mere manual labor per-
formed with very little skill in the operator;
But here the great art of making good CT
der commences. IL the juice of the fruit is
left to itself, it undergoes three distinct fer
mentatons, all of which change the quality
of this fluid. The first is the vinus the
second the acid, which makes it hard and
prepares it for vinegar by the third it be-
comes putrid. The first fermentation is
tie only one the juice Of apples should IN
dergo to make good cider. 1t is the opera
ton that Separates the filth from the juice,
and leaves it clear. sweet vinous liquor.
To preserve it in this state, is the grand Sc
cret; this is done by fumigating it with
sulphur, which checks any fnrther lermen-
tatioD, and preserves it in its fine vinous
state.
1t is to be wished that all cider makers
would mako a trial ST this method it is at
tended with no expense and but little trou-
bic, and will have the desired effect,
would recommend that the juice as it comes
from the press, be placed in open headed
casks or watts in this position it in most
likely to undergo a proper fermentation,
and the person attending may, with grea!
correct ness, ascertain when the first fer
mentation ceases; this is Of great impor-
lance, and must be particularly attended to.
The fermentation is attended with a kissing
noise, blubbers rising to to the surface and
there forming soft, spungy crust over the
liquor. Wien this crust begins TO crack,
and white froth appears in the cracks,
| level with the surface Of the head, the fer
mentation is about stopping. At this time
the liquor is in the fine, genuine, clear state
and must be drawn off Immediately into
clean casks, and this is the time to fumi-
gate it with sulphur. To do this, take a
piece of canvass of about two inches broad
and twelve long, dip this into melted sui
phur, and when few pals of racked cider
q e put into the oask, set this match on
fire and hold it to the cask until it is con
sumed, then bung the cask aud shake it.
that the liquor may incorporate with and
retain the fumes after this fiji the cask and
bung it up.
This cider should be racked of again the
latter part of February, or first of March !;
and if not as clear as you could wish it, put
in isinglass to fine it and stir it well-then
put the cask in cool place where It will
not be disturbed for the fning to settle
Cider prepared in this manner will keep
sweet in casks for twenty years. old III
! andg0c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Advantages.

1t is not so large and cumbersome as the ordinary
Tanning Mil, and is shorter, bringing tho wind di
rectly under the selves. The screens are longer,
giving the grain more surface to Iun 1t has
strong, blast; blowing evenly the entire width
Of the screens (many Fans blow out good wheat
in the centre, while cheat and light stuffrun down
the sides of the screens with the good wheat. -
The shakirg-shoe has true circular rotary no
tic which relieves the Mill Ct the constant jar and
shaking of the ordinary Fahning-Mll, causing it to
the grain evenly over the entire surface of the
screens. 1t has a
SELF-FEEDING HOPPER,
which gives the grain q steady and unin terrupted
flow the sleeves after which It is caught by the
concentrated blast which carries Smut, Cheat, and
light substances ou5,of the mill. Finally, the per
fectly cleaned grain Is discharged in concentrated
body, into a half bushel, at the front Of the mill,
thereby avoiding the WASTE, as well as the TIME
and LABOR, formerly unavoidable in measuring
up the grain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
& Valuable Hint.

A correspondent of the Western Rural
says that when he Perceives his horses in
elined to rub their names and tails be feeds
them little oil meal, say from one 10 two
quarts day for week or ten days, and at
the same time makes good brine, as warm
as be can bear his hand in it, and washes
the scaly substance out of the name and tell,
and mixes about a tablespoonful each of
lard and powder and rubs it in we'll at the
roots of the name and tail
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
General Forrest After the Kuklux.

From the Memphis Appeal, August 18th.
About three days ago report reached
General Forrest in this city that number
Of bushwhackers, who were kno9n to be
deserters from the Confederate army, were
engaged in making raids on the colored
people of Madison county with faces black
ened aud otherwise disguised, calling them
selves members Of the Kuklux Khan, and
ordering all arms, such as pistols and guns,
5elivered into their possession. The
Coal determined to put stop to the ma
iaudiag of these gentry, 50 he called to-
gether few of his old followers in the ar
my and has despatched them to Madison,
with instructions to arrest the Kuklux and
hand them over to the civil authorities for
punishment. The result of the expedition
is not yet known.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

The phrase, Sound on the Goose" orig
mated in Pittsburg. Pa. That city, some
years ago, was SO o7errun with this aquat-
ic fowl that its sidewalks became in an in
tolerable condition. A public meeting was
held on the subject. and at it the extermi-
nation Of the offending bird was decided
on. A charter election soon following, the
two candidates for the Mayorality we're
questioned as to what would be their action
ia the premises in case of election. The
one who was 'sound on the goose ques-
ton" was elected; and from that day the
phrase crePt into general use among pOliti-
clans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Farmers, Will it Pay ?

Grain dealers win give from twenty-five to fifty
cents more on the bUshel for foul wheat cleaned on
this Fan.
Millers can save from One-third to one-half Of
the SCREENINGS, which they would otherwise feed
to their hogs, and from which they can make good
family flour.
It is considered by the best hlers as far superb
to their ordinary Smut-nachines, because takes
out the smut grains WHOLE, without breaking them.
team be geared to run by machinery, and every
mill should have one.
The best Farmers, MilleTs, Grain-deaIers and Bus
iness-men, pronounce this Mill a PEFEoT SUCCESS,
and valuable invention which has long been need
cd.
We invite Farmers TO bring the worst sample
they have of any kind of Grain or Seeds and tE0T-
Ogby test 1t for h5eeSetUes and ask all enterprising
Farmers, Grain-dealers, and others interested in
this kind ofmaehinerY, to give this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

The young man who uses his influence
in behalf of the Jacobin policy, and tie
Jacobin Congress, and JacObin leaders, is
doing the best thing he can to destroy his
patrimony, to bring future privatiOn and
poverty on himself, to cripple the sources
of his furo industry and to destroy the very,
government under which he hopes to enjoy
life, to have his liberty, and to accumulate
the rewards of his honest toll.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
It is Compact and Simple in Construction,
while for the Rapidly and Fari-
ETY. Of its work, it is
PURE sEED.WHEAT.

so that when you raise crop you will have NO
THING BUT WHEAT, and consequently viii raise
three or four bushels more to the acre.
1t cleans Wheat for market WITHOUT WASTE saw
ing the small grains.
It wiz clean from tic chat from 800 ID 4OC bush
els Of Wheat per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan IN the market.
It cleans Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, AIillet, limo
thy, Glover, Hemp, Flax, and Hungarian Grass
seeds; and if Timothy be mixed with Glover, NIL
let, or hungarian Glass-seeds, it win separate
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Alfred OsgOod, of NowburypOrt, has a
rooster that has Matched and is rearing a
brood of chickens. The bird was associa-
ted with hen, and badly henpecked. At
ter the hen had been sitting a few days,
some weeks since, she left the nest and
drove the male to her place, where he con-
tinued to perform her duties until all the
chickens appeared, and then took the sole
charge Of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

All who are opposed to supporting, by
onorous taxation and Freedmen's Bureau,
the lazy, incident negroes of the North and
South-all who believe the money paid TO
the working classes is good enough for the
bondholder--alI who are not yet willing to
acknowledge that the negro is the equal of
the white man, will vote for the platform
aid candidates of the Democracy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Sheen Raising in Tennessee.

Gould the resources Of Tennessee be we
understood throughout the North, an i'm
petus would be given to immigration that
would soon make her the rival of the Great
West. Inquiries are constantly being for
warded by parties North, asking a variety
of questions. Some as to whether we have
a good sheep country whether large focks
would well be herded how long time
during the season it would be necessary to
house them whether the are many wolves +;
and whether there are many improved
breeds of sheep in this State.
There is no State 10 the Union, perhaps,
better adapted to sheep than ours, and it is
passing strange that SO few farmers keep
them. Our short winter seasons, bound
less pastures, and the scarcity ofgood sheep
render the opening for sheep raising in this
State all that could be desired. Save in the
widest portions, there are no wolves, d
most Of tho wolf scalps on which the State
pay unity are imports from Texas. Eve
~ inducement is presented sheep-raisers
here When fortunes have been made ly
wool dealers as far North as Michigan,
surely there is an opportunity for money
making in this section.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Trrms Of Adrerli.inr.
List Of Prices Tor Adveriis'nc:

Advertisements must DC paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those Inscrtedfor months or less, must
bc accompanied with the money, Yearly ADVERT
permitted oTouoW quarterly free Of charge;
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
auied with the cash In every instance.
The advertising of q house or firm VIII be strictly
limited to its own Immediate business
Calls on persons TO become candidates, and polit-
zeal circulars charged as advertisements, and vii
not bc inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for in ad
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
S E ? A R A TO r

a careful investigation, feeling satisfied that its
merits are far superior to all other Fans
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Bankruptcy.
Several new bankrupt notices may be
found in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

What is The difference between young
lady and night cap? One is born to wed,
and The other is worn TO bed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

TE1NN
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2I. 1868.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Gen. Buell., who saved Grant al Shiloh,
now declines to rescue him again, and sup
ports Seymour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
TIE
GROW ESTEEM
PLAN OF % RTE
Received the highest award Of merit over
all others at the celebrated
Worlds Fair,

Whore were exhibited instruments from the best ma
I-srs Of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston and New York aud also 1t tho
American Institute for FIVE successive years, the
Gold and Silver Medals from both Of which can be
seen 81 waTeTooTns.
BY tho Introduction Of improvements we make
still more perfect Piano 0rtc, and by mauufactu-
Tiug largely, with strictly cash system, are en- a
biod % offer these instruments nt price which val
preclude competition
TERMS Net Cash in Current
Funds.
~ Deceptive Catalogues sent free. -;
Iu.E 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
w -ANIEDi

-I1-FI1lE' 10 Isl1'7I u u l1LlI1 1II-I7
Who can bring good references and capable of con-
Quoting business of from IS 600 to $50 OOe TO pur
chase an interest in this Machine. To such parties
we Off
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

lie regulT meeting Of the Trades Assem-
bly, was held in their hall, 2sT Randolph
street, N Monday evening, June LIST. The
meeting was called to order by the president,
Mr.. c. NJ. Newland.
The warden having found that all present
we're members, the secretary proceeded to
call the roll.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
we're read and approved.
The credentials Of Messrs. J. W. Over
aeker and NJ. Ouekes, from the Cooper
Union, were received and referred to COM
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Cameron, Selig
and Graham, who reported them oorresk
whsrenpon the delegates were admitted to
seata In the Assembly.
The hall committee appointed nj the Inst
rresting 10 inquire into the probable eoss of
fitting up the Assembly rooms In an appEo-
pirate manner, reported through Mr.. GeA-
ham, chairman, that the necessary painting
staining and calsumining. would b done n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

TIE PoLrTEcHSIc SCHooL--The following pc
titon il being extensively circulated among our
citizens, and already large number of sigma
lures have been obtRined:
To rEK MAYOR AND ALDExES OF THE CITT
or CHCLGo. IN COUNCIL AssRAsLED.-The I'M
designed citizens Of Chicago, respectfully pray
your honorable body TO provide for an appro-
priAtion of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, for the site and building o. the Mechanical
Department Of the State Industrial University,
upon condition that it be located within one half
mile Of the centre Of the population of the
city.
If any legislation is needed to ennable you to
accomplish the object, they pray that you viii
Immediately pass resolutions rendering that sum
to the Board Of Trustees OF the said Mechanical
Department, TO be donated az soOu as it can be
lawfully done, and requesting the General AS
iembly to confer upon the Common Council the
necessary power.
Chicago, June ], 1868.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

night, under any consia eEaaoM II lAd8 eealaa1
purchase provisions HxyoRH six e'oioeA shey
could purchase them BxR; but whsshsF o. %.
that was no business o. hiA He would Led tAs9
Gee thing or too Had 10 NOT had ths stone
cut as the penitentiary, and thereby shown hia
Independence, and be would import one hundred
mechanics from New TUrk In Lass than week,
before be would put up with their nonsense,
ETC., etc.
Nov, Mr.. Palmer, while you have, doubsis@,
been very Successful merchant. and amasssd
princely fortune, and got any number Of syeo-
plants to bow down at your shrine, allow u 10
tell you that you have got . different class Of
people to deal with now than when JOG locked
the orphan girl a quarter Of a day for ten
minutes delay, or insulted those whose highest
ambition was to jump over the counter and mea
sure yard Of tape.
"Five dollars day Is an outrage" say you.
Very well. Let US put a trowel In Jour hand
for ten hours under July or August sun lei
US put an overseer over you, OF the same char
Acter as yourself; let US have no lodging or
skulkiug, stand on the Scaisold like man, and
lay your tive thousand brick, and If you think
you have not HONESTLY EARNED Ave dollars our
word for it the bricklayers Of Chicago viii lake
you present Of your seasons work.
As to conserving to being id, they could
not entertain the proposition fer moment In
fact, If there is any kind Of that work to be
done they would prefer to see you the victim
than the union, more especially as they consider
destiny has assigned that a. your norma
condition; and they have decided objections 70
keeping your company, under such circumstAn-
ces
"A you have neither chick nor child, We are
Wiling to give you the advantage; but If you
know anything Of the expenses Of housekeeping
We should like you to answer how much . man
With family can save who earns i've dollars per
day, and works but seven months in the year.
An answer is requested.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
"a aur u,,r subscrlhers.

There are over ave hundred subscribers IN
this CITY who owe US from $l.2S TO $3.50 for
the ADVOCATE Our agent has waited on them
time and again, but TO no purpose. Promise af-
Ter promise has been brokeo. We now propose
70 give all Of them RRcE1Pr TN FULL BY publish
ipR their names, address and occupation in the
paper. We have waited till patience has ceased
60 be a virtue, and it is duty We owe to their
employers, grocers and washerwOmen, to let
them know who these men are. Moreover, We
intend to send list Of their names TO every
upion in the state, 80 that all parties may be on
their guard
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Tx H0HE MUTUAL FIRE IssURAEcK COMPANY
This old and fsvorite HOME institution is now
one Of the most prosperous and reliable in the
city. Its assets, consisting principally Of real
estate and UAited States bonds. -hile its man
Agement is under the immediate dpervision Of
the most experienced insurance managers in the
state. Il is! needless to add that, as natural
consequences, it is largely Patronized by the me-
chsnics and workingmeu Of this city, who feel
assured that so long as they are protected by
one Of lie POlicies-shey have no reason to fear
the rsvages of the devouring element We cor
daily Recommend il to those who are halting
between two opinions, as a company which is
able and willing to liquidate its obligations to
the utmost farthing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06


sprngExtrAs Fancy BRANDS a. u.s. low grades glo-T5
per barrel Spring superhnez 81. SO to 9s.75 White
Winter exfl ~. SIS. 25 70 S13 20 per brl.
RTs FLouR, &S-O
BU1KwHRAT, 50. So
WHHAf-Spring No. !, t2o7 to S2-10 per BUSH No. 2,
o. % 70 &l-S.
OO.E-h arm. with sales of No. at s7ets to esets
No q 90 eta 70 Sicts.
CoRH MaAL 93S per ton.
Oars closed At III q 12cts.
RYB, No. l. 81. IS q $l.S6.
BARLBT, t2.2s to e9A
BRAH, on track, t2l.00 per ton.
PRovsIoss.But little lctiTity has been manifested
In the provision mark Notwithstanding favorable i'd
vices from tho East.
Msss Poax duh and nominal at s2T 90 q $3.50.
TALLow 12ets.
LAAD l5cts. per ID.
BEANS In fair request at s.. % for choice grAdes
enEDs-Oover, $3.50 a 500 per bushel; Timothy y,
ta.o5 a $40.
BurrsR 9'cta q SScts. for choice IS; cts. O ascts.
Tor hr.
Eaas. lScs. O lIsss. per dOrsn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

TAPB MEAsuRKR on THE RAxPAGE- Potter
Palmer, Esq, ia oAe Of the so~called merchant
princes OF Chicago. By what means his money
was obtained is,--Well, nobodys business. So
10 says, and for the sake Of argument we are
Wlling to admit Potter Palmer ID the Stewart
OF Chicago, and, in fact, If rumor is correct, is
bis acknowledged and duly accredited agent.
Report further SAYS that be has been entrusted
BY said Stewart, with the supervision Of the
building now In process Of erection on the cor
ner Of Washington and State sire cts, a struc-
ture which Is 10 equal any on the continent of
America, and candor cOnpels US to say, that he
makes Rrst-rAte oTerseer At all hours of the
day his manly form may be seen, directing, bull
lying, or broWbeating the lnckiess mechanic
who ID compelled BY necessity to obey HE be-
hests
Bat we are diverging When the brie- ayers
made their demands for ave dollars per day
Potter Palmer YES enc Of their ssurdiest and
most unrsIentIns opp0nenh. No worksngmen
should ever dicsnts 20 him; not ther- indeed.
he would mink $4,000 Grnk and as for the
union, Why he would sse Its memhars id be-
fore he would susSamb @ laa damandA In fact
no union man could obtain work ea his build
Inc oDauy account Maiiher eeEld any brick
hytn quit work d Eve SsIock On Sasuzday
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Tn sF. GEOASEs PIC NIe.-By reference to
the advertisement in another column, it win be
seen that the annual picnic OF this society will
b held 81 HAAs' Park, on Wednesday, June "a.
For years the annual reunion Of St George
Society has been the event of the season, and
We are assured BY those having the matte in
hand, that neither pains nor expense will be
spared 70 make It equal In every respect TO those
which have preceded t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

TIE MECHANICS ISsT1rUTE.-The arrange
msnts for holding fair, under the auspices Of
this bOdy.in September next, progresses Sever
Al mechanics have undertaken to furnish models
upon which they have bestowed much time and
labor, and Mr.. volk, the eminent artist, wbo is
about proceeding 70 Rome, has also promised to
send over one or two specimens Of sculptpring
from that city.
A meeting Of the directors viii be held at the
Office Of the ADVOCATE next Tuesday evening,
when it is hoped every member will be in at.
tendance
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

LECTURE on TRADEs USToNs-Last W ednes-
day evening, Mr.. A. c. Cameron delivered a
lecture On Traces Unions-their objects-ne-
cessity and results-before the workingmen Of
Chicago, at st. Georges Hal. The meeting
was organized by the appointment of Mr. Tom
hnsOn as chairman, and Mr.. DAILY secretary.
At the conclusion of Mr. Cameron's address,
which was Attentively listened 70, kr, 0. B,
DAILY, president Of the Aachnists and Black
smiths international Union, addressed the meet
ing, and insisted that in systematic organization
sbe future welfare Of the American mechanic
depended.
A vote Of thanks vas then rendered Il Messrs.
Cameron ard DAILY. after which the meeting sd-
i0urned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Loon TALK--We understand that q number
Of the employing bricklayers Of this city have
lately had great deal 70 say about the ADvo-
GATE, and have freely expressed their detestA-
tiOn Of its principles. All right, gentlemen
Corns are tender things, and il is generally eI
Pected shat when they are tread on SOMEBODY
Is hurt. II you can't mAkelS living without rob
Ding she men who give Il you, the sooner you
retire 10 private life the better.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
AND STOCK RAISING,

these lands present unsurpassed: advantages. Farmers
rom the more denseiy settled portions Of older States
are selling their valuable farms. and now max
Ing Investments In these cheaper lands which produce
with larger profit and TO greater extent the staple
crops common 10 all the Northern and Middle States
Among the most profitable Of wealth 10 that Of
cattle raising, and the business has become immense
Out Of ls4 cattle received week In the New YORK
market 908 from Illinois, and the beef ttened
these prairss conceded 10 the best In America
sssp thrive we'll requiring fodder bat short reason
and cheese factories being successfully established
along the whole line.