davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HAIR
RESTOR ALIVE!

The Hair restored naturally 10 is original
color, prevented from falling out, its growth
increased, aad its softness aud beauty null
tipled.
The Louisiana creole Hair Re tOrrr
Keeps the head clean, cooi and healthy, re-
moves all diseases OF the Ecalp, keeps IL free
from DaTdruff, Prevente irritation and itch
ing aud IS an excellent remedy for nervous
and other forms Of headache.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOYer
IS not dye, but restores gray hair to It's
original color by supply the capillary tubes
with natural sustenanee which may ct be
asEimiiatel from either age or decay. All
lastzatGHeoUS H,-'r Dyes are composed of u
mar CZHsilr, destroying The vitality and beau
y of The hair aud aitUId Of themselves 10
dressing, but on Tie contrary make The haiI
brittle and Wiry.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOrer
not only actually rcRc1Cs the HAIR and re-
stores the natusal color Ivy natural means,
butIt lmparts to il Il luXuriant beauty which
10 can attain by no other method.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RC>tOrCr
III addition 70 lts many useful qualities is ell
egantly pcriEmcd and Is entirely free from
Sreasi ness and sickness, 50 that the finest
linen fabric Is not spoiled or even stained By
II. II contains no poison 10 kill the hair.
buc under its continued use, Improvement
IS steadily manifested and It never fails to
give the best satisfaction.
j. b Wilder & Co., Louisville, Ky, and
Twin, Pendleton Il Co., Nashville, Tenn,
Wholesale Agents.
Prepared solely by the Proprigtor,, Mans
field and Higbee.
For sale by all Druggists nar25-Gm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
IENl|lSUs.N
IOEAllIIlH

Why is It that so many children die under
the sge of five years? That large proper
ton OF children die under that age, has long
been a subject OF remark, and without a sat
isfactory cause ascertained, it ia certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the
human system from its earliest infancy;
therefore parents, especially mothers, who
are more constantly with their children,
cannot be too observing of the first systems
of worms; for so sure as they exist, they ca1
be.
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most DELICATE IN
FAINT, by the timely lso OF
B. A. Fshnestock VermIfuge.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mer-
curry, being
Purely Vegetable Gompos ihsn,
and may be administered with the utmost
safety to children Of all ages.
WeTm CONNECTIONS, made more for the
purpose of pleasing the palate than ofover-
coming the disease, have been manufactured
al over the country, but their short lease OF
life is nearly exhausted, and B. A. Fahnes
tock's Vermifuge continues 10 grow in ia
vor daily.
Should occasion require you to purchase
B A FahnestOck's Nermifuge, be particular
This the article that has been SO
FAVORABLY KNOWN ST. &c 1929.
And purchasers must insist on having it, 1t
they dc not wish to have an imitation forced
upon ien
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
& HLGBEE'S
MAGIC
Arnica Liniment |!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CAmphOr, Extract Of
Arnica, Chlorodyne and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem
ica!lY Combined.

ica!lY Combined.
This powerful penetrating fluid Is x very
different composition from the many Lini-
ments generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out of cheap materials, such as ranc-
ed grease, ETC., which act only upon the skin.
Our MAGIC ARNICA IMMINENT pene-
trates through all the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root of the
disease, and thus producing 4 reaction which
cannot be brought about with any other Lin
iment. In short, its efficacy as an external
remedy Is so universally attested in every
section ofthe country that it needs no fur
thar recommendation.
As a HORSE LlNIAIENT, nothing can
equalIt. During the prevalence of the dread
cattle scourge, CHARBONE, or ERISIPE-
LAS, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear, the MAGIC ARNICA
LlNIMENT was the only remedy of all that
wero tried that aercr tailed t. err ia oalc sin
gls lllstGaCe.
Every body wants good and reliable Lin
inent, convenient at all times, and ever
ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy IS offered to the public as a never
failing cure for rheumatism, ETC., and accom-
Plishcs cures OF the worst Of cases, whether
have proved unavailinS. When used 10
connection with Mansfield and Higbeeis
Rheumatic Compound" no case has ever yet
been reported where cure was not effected
in very short time. It may truly be said,
sc its name imports, that il acts by Magic.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

The reputation of MURFEE's SUB
SOIL Is mequalled in all history of
Plows.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
( l GALLONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public.
We wall only refer to the following certificate,
which expresses all that we need say. And
being from one who has experienced beneficial
results from its use, after having given IL q
thorough trial, his words carry more weigh:
than anything we could say.
GENTLEMEN:-For q number years | Vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and uiIho'
my stomach craved food, it would inmedi-
ately reject it, should cat anything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. ] was frequent
II compelled to leave the table, without be
ing able to take any uoUrishmcnt. In q shoTy
time / became very much reduced in flesh,
and was 50 weak that I was unable and IN
ft to attend to my business. My mind was
II no better condition than my body, as !
was continually oppressed with lassitUGe
and depression Of spirits. | tried all the
patent medicines. and prescriptions that /
heard Of, and soTT e of these afforded me tenn
porary relief, but in a short time | relspsed
into my former condition.
While suffering in this manner, | heard
of Z. +. Gallons Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try it. ] had taken it but It
short time when began TO feel relief, and
continuing to take it, scCn could partake
Of my meals without any disagrceable feel
ing, either while at the table or aftcrWaTd,
and gained flesh ralIdly. l, is now nearly
ten years since, and I have continued free
from anything like 4 return OF Dyspepsia
can therefore recommend i 20 any one sui
tering in like manner. Respectfully yours
ANDREW }. NICHOLSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
None are Genuine

Unless done up III steel-engraved wrap
pcrs, with fac-simile of my Chemical
Warehouse. and signed
II. T. HELMBOLD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Preparation Of Compound
Extract BuChu.

Tie component parts are BUCHU
LONG LEAL, CUBEB5, JUMPER
BERRIES.
MODE OF PRErAEATIoN.-Buchu in
vacuO. Juniper Berries. by distillation,
to form a fine gin. Cubcbs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar is
used, and small proportion OF spirit.
1t is more paiatable than any now in
use.
Buchu, is prepared by Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is plant that cmits
its fragrance; thcaction Of a flame des-
troys this Gts active principle), leaving
dark and glutinOus decoction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
i'll my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other in yredi-
cts arc added, to prevent fermentation /;
upon inspection, it will be found not t,
be q Tincture. as made in Pharmacopea-
nor is it a Syrup--nd therefore can BE-
| used III cases where fever or infamma
ton exist. In this, You have the knowl'
edge of tile ingredients and the mode of
preparation.
Hoping that YOU will favor it with u
trial. and that upon inspection it will
meet with your appreciation.
With feeling of confidence.
am very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
Of Is Years Experience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Regulator.

&c diaTrh0a, affections Of ehe bladder, camp
dySentery, affections of the kidneys, fever,
nervousness, cllills, diseases Of the skin i'm
purity OF the blood, melancholy, or dcPros
sion Of spirits, heartburn, collie, or pains in
the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asth-
ma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious
diseases generally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
DIR. SIMMONS
Liver Regulator,

a preparation Of roots and herbs, warrant
ed to be strictly vegetable, and can do no
injury TO any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last So years as one Of the most re
liable, ethcRcious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regu-
larry and persistentlY, il is sura To cnrn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
SCHWARTZ & HAsLETT,

IFOrmerIy 3. \. FaNncstock's Son e Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
s. \. Fahncstoek'5 Vermifugc.
c. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c. +. Cations Cough Balsum.
pTTTSRmpGH PENN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
HemboId's Fluid Extract of BuChu,

II6THUUIu lulu LAII dCI OF DuLIuI
In affections pcee;iiar to Females, Is I'M
cquallcd by any other preparation. rs in
Chlorosi>. or Retention. Painfulncss. or
Suppression OF Customary Excavations.
liberated OF Schirrus State Of the TIER
as, and al complaints incident to the sex.
or tie decline or change CT life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
TO PHYSICIANS.

NEW NOEK, August 10Th, IsGS.
Allow me 90 call your attention to my
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Hungarian Balsam of Life
HUNGARIAN BALsAM OF LIFE
BrOnchltis; Asthma Group, InhueUza,
HhOOPing Cough Sore Throat,

and similar disease are Lco dangerous TO be
trhed with and it is really criminal to.pe0-
lect them when remedy like tac
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
Liver

to have been done. Often complaining OF
weakness, debility and low spirits. Some
times some Of the above symptoms attend
the disease, and at other times very few Of
them; but the liver is generally the organ
most involved. Cure the liver with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09

Dyspepsia, head
ache, .iaundice
.sostiveness, sick
.aeadache, chron-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-12-09
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
The symp tom
80 49, liver complaint are
OlllAIlO4lS uneasincss and pain
in The siIn- SIM

times a pain in the shoulder Is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stomach Is affected v 18Th
Joss ofappetite and sickness, bowels in gen
eral costive, sometimes alternating with Lax
The head IS troubled with pain, and dull,
heavy sensation. considerable loss Of memn-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

PpsWI6ia,,soy ~ n sre ,,al,'e :
On ~ ,n,n ,aa a. 1.o' mu hno,,,,
ian ise9 iio' az IN
n,,so i'O''''''''''S"i
I TaS a.. iaas' nni,h...rr..,
- ~ n FoL,Sd,e.oSn is and.
VIM II annnell ! IS IA 40
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Tax for opening alley In
the name Of Conrad Hes
sler, trnstec) on interest
from January 18Th, 1859 : =.
lnderman, JcrcIniah. .....
Ditto.
fnRersol, John R.......
First installment Of tax
for eurbing and paving
footway on Interest from
December l4th, 1859,
Beginning on First street
west, sixteen feet eight
Inches north Of the south
east corner Of said lot,
and running north sew
entccn feet thence west
ono hundred and fifty
eight feet, thence south
seventeen feet, thence
east 10 the beginning.
Jolly, Jolin............
Beginning on Seventh
street cast twenty-five
feet three and one third
inches from Virginia ave-
nue at the southeast cor
ner Of said lot and run
ming north ninety feet six
and two thirds Inches 70
south 1 street ; thence
west nlnety-two feet and
nine inches; thence south
forty feet; thence south
wardly with the rear line
Of said lot twenty-six feet
ten inches; thence south
eastwardly To the begin
ming.
johnson, Lewis, for A. NJ.
McGonnlgle.
Ditto. ......s.s...s..,....
Being the south eight feet
nine inches front of said
lot, by the depth thereof.
Jones, Morris. ............
jackson, Martha A....r.
Being the south fifteen feet
front Of said lot on Fifth
street west, by the depth
Of stho lot.
Ingcrsoll and Miller.
nIta-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Tax for opening alley in
the name Of Conrad Hes
sler, trnstec) on Interest
from January 18Th, ls65,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

m po,,-Io
~ ~ i,,sI,o,.,, o,,.xt,I
fm i,n llss' mi anv H. ~ ~,
euiuiiis any PAWS t' 49,
May . ~ ,sd si'o'0'' ~ %
ni 1uio 10 ioo'''''''''@'7i
Jyi.tsto.';;.,,,,',ii,.'.,,;;.,,i,,n,,,',o.,
flIsl iiissa mn naS u, 20 ~, ~
suLoins ~ anu lawn aN i tr DUT
Ways on ,sa al,'0'0'' sas M.
lni,to
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

DVIIHHIT1E HIVEUH IVVE HUII
tho northwest corner Of
said lot on q thirty feet
alley aud running cast
fifteen feet; thence south
one hundred and ten feet;
thence west fifteen feet;
thence north one hun
dred and ten feet to the
bepinnin0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
Prentice's Picture of Geo. Francis Train,

One Of the last paragraphs written by
George D Prentice, was this, in regard
to George Francis Train:
A locomotive that has run off the
track. turned upside down, with its COW
catcher buried in n stump, and the wheels
making q Thousand revolutions a minute
"a kite in the air, which has lost its
tail-a human novel without a hero--a
man who climbs tree for a birds nest
out on limb and in order to get
it saws the limb off between himself and
the tree-a ship without a rudder-a
clock without hands-a sermon that is
all text-a pantomime Of words-an ar
row shot into the air-the apotheosis of
talk-the incarnation Of CAB. Hand
some, vivacious, versatile, muscular, as
neat as cat. clean to the marrow, a
Judge Of the effect Of clothes, frugal in
food. and regular in habits--a noon-day
mystery-a solved conundrum-a prac-
teal joke in earnest-a cipher hunting
a fguIe to pass for something with the
brains of twenty men in his head. all
pulling different ways; not bad as to
b henrt, but a man who has shaken hands
with reverence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
Gains From immigration.

The annual report for 1869 of tue New
York Commissioners OF Emigration, just
issued, shows an increase OF As 124 in
the number Of immigrants arrived at
n. York in 1869 over the previous wear,
the total being 257 523. This is excla-
sive of caoin passengers. the number of
which was 29.744, an increase of 1866
over the numberin 1868 Of the immi-
grants, Germany sent 99,605; Ireland,
66 ,2O4; England and Scotland, 51,733,
and Sweden, % 3,453; no other European
Nation contributing more than three
Thousand, except Norway, which sent 81
465. The report of the Labor Exchange
Department presents some interesting
statistics in regard to the localities in
which the ia' Migrants have taken refuge.
Very much the larger proportion of the
males are common laborers, and the
States Of New York. Illinois, and Penn
svlvania, have furnished employment to
more OF these than all the other States
combined, though the States Of Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, New jersey, and Michigan.
have absorbed a larger prop ortion than
in any previous year. There is no in
crease of immigration to the Southern
States, for the reason, probably, that un-
til quite recently, very little inducement
has been held out, in those States The
class of laborers most needed there are
unable to pay their travelling expenses,
and the South is beginning to find ont
that to obtain them, extra inducements
must be put forth. To this end, Immi-
grafton Societies are being organizedia
most of these States, and better relations
cultivated with the workmen already at
their command.
This heavy yearly influx of immigrants
from the Old World is OF incalculable
benefit to the Country at large. 1t adds
immensely to our National industry,
materially increases the con -umption Of
goods and produce, steadily enlarges the
area Of cultivated lands and swells the
National income. By thus rapidly in
creasing the population, taxation is
more widely distributed, and the burden
of the National debt sets all the more
lightly on the shoulders of the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
APRIL 10, 1870. Whole sssss.r'eF3 NO. 6.

4 meant impossible thss you could
think of me- stammered simple Saliio
blushing rosily. 90
But seeing that it is not impossible
what thenf'
why, them
Il snail fill up the blank 70 suit my
SELF said he, bending lower. and taking
her haods in his, but, 70 his surpriso,
she drew back, .s.s4.... s
There are some things t::at may causs
you to alter your mind said she.
sWell!' said he, and waited for what
she had to cay next. eSt ~
4 have been engaged before, she
said
4 know it.
TO your foreman
i know it, U 6 .vH
4 have two old people dependent on
my care
Il know it,
'And 1 can never leave them
And I never wish you TO-. It was
hearing of your devotion to them that
first led me to seek your acquaintanc.
know so dutiful daughter must make
true and faithful wife, and so set my
selfto the task Of winning your affections.
Have / succeedcd!'
plation OF the Gala lily. But Mr.. Burch
was man who was not to be put off with
any evasions, so he repeated, Have I
succeeded2'
Yes said Sallie.
Then he kissed her, as it was high
time he should do, and said q great ma
nv lackadaisical things to her, of which
this is one:
Il won: say that your personal graces
had no effect upon me; but then l must
have loved you if you had bea= as gaunt
and grim as
Mrs. Burdock,' Suggested Sallie.
Both laughed, and he finished his sem
tence-'instead of the sweetest little la~
dy in all the world. as you are
So Mr.. Burch fulfilled the prediction
of Mrs. Burdock. and brought wife to
Riverbank; but that good woman was
sorely disappointed that the expected
Queen Of Shelby should turn out to be
nobody but little Sallie Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearing we're very hap
py in their new home; nor do l think
.heir son in law ever regarded them as
a burden or wished them away, for he
was more than once heard to remark
There is nothing which gives such dig
nifty to house as the presence of serene
old age
No special misfortunes befel David
Morrison, and the world called him q
prosperous man, yet sometimes, when
vexed to the soul by a vain, frivolous
and heartless wife. he thinks of one
whose steadfast spirit might have been
his stay and comfort
And sometimes. when returning home
at evening, he fancies he sees standing
on his threshold, by the crimson light of
the setting sun, figure with one hand
raised to hea"en, and these are the
words it utters:-
And David, when you shut me out of
your life and home because l refuse to
break the Fifth Commandment, take
care that you do not shut out Gods
blessing at the same time"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
A Manly Answer.

All honor to the boy who cannot be
laughed out Of doing right. A writer
in the Am mArican Messenger says:
Five boys, pupils in the boarding.
school, were in the room. Four of them.
contrary to the express rules. engaged
in game Of cards. The fifth was not
standing and looking on to see how the
game would go, but was engaged in
some work of his own. One of the play
ers was called out.
Come said the others to their COM
panion; it is too had to have the game
stop in the middle. Come and take his
place.
do not know one card from an
other
That makes no differene. Well
teach you. Come. Do not let our sport
be spoiled.
The boy perceived that this was the
decisive moment All. just such are
the critical points, sometimes the turn
ing point OF life His resolution was
cuses, bu. at once planted himself
squarely upon principle.
NY father does not wish me to play
cards. and I shall not act contrary to
his wishes.
This ended the matter. Il did more.
1t established his position among his
companions It compelled their respect,
and preserved him from temptation for
the future.
Such boy inspires confidence. The
incident may seem small in itself, but
it gives promise of the future more than
thousands Of gold Three sterling
qualities are manifested: conscientious
regard for the wishes of parents, supe-
| riority to the fear Of the ridicule of his
companions, and decision. These
qualities form a shield and 8 buckler in
regard to all temptation. Happy the
boy who is possessed Of them You
would expect that his career would be
honorable and successful.
Years have passed. The boy has be-
come man. Various and trying have
been the scenes through which he has
been called. Severe have been the
temptations to which he has been ex-
posed. But he has come forth as gold.
No parent weeps, no friends bushes for
him.
Are you a son, rich in youth, rich in
hope. rich in q good conscience. Al
soays regard the s0ishes of your parents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-04-19
THE 1eeLE QUESTION IN NEw
T s8@S@S YORK. - SU

The New York papsrs are speaking
out on ~ bibae question, The Herald
0y9
/ Tn RuLs IN THE ScnooEs,-Our col
umns yesterday were enriched with a
double assassination in the matter of
the Bible in the public schools It does
seem as il in the State Of New York
particularly conflict was approaching
If It comes to . conflict in this, or, in
deed, IN any State, tne condict will soon
become national, and the result can not
Tor . moment be considered doubtful -
The Bible is in the public school, and in
the public school the Bible must rem ain
II is . pitiful sectarian fight Of which
all good men ought to feel ashamed
Whist harm can the Bible do? What
harm hes Il doae The good which it
hD done and which it still may do-who
can estimate that2 Leave well enough
alone is our advice to all. A little more
Christian charity and little less Chris
t:sn jealousy are the real relig gious
necessities Of the hour.
1 The Tribune says:
It is usual, we understand, to recite
the Lord's Prayer at tue commenceme ent
OF the morning session in most common
schools. This may be objected to by an
avowed atheist, but why by any other ?
That prayer is as purely deistic as any
ever made, we believe it is claimed by
the Jews as an in substance one used by
them long befor Jesus of Nazareth was
born; there is not trace of distInctively
Christisa theology found in it. We are
not insisting on it's use in our schools;
we are only urging the fact that it con-
tains nothing which Hebrew Or Deist
q Romanist or Rationalist, might not
heartily accept. Let it be no longer re-
cited where the majority prefer that it
should not be; but we are confident that
no enlightened conscience was ever Of
Tended by its repe tition.
AS to the use of the Bible in common
schools, we do not regard the reading
of few (or many) verses from the
Scriptures as an act Of worship. nor as
in any manner involving an assumption
that those Scriptures are divinely in
spired, or of any special authority.
Still, we'd force no ones conscience;
and, If there be a parent who objects
to the repetition of the Lords prayer,
or to the reading Of the Scriptures, by
his children, we would have them ex-
cused therefrom and, if there be a
common school where q majority of the
parents prefer some other version Of
kuc W lhde Ia SChCi aA uoS, "a
prefer that there shall be no prayer and
no Bible reading, we would have their
choice respected. It seem to US an un--
reasonable exaction that the Bible should
be the only book that may not be read
in our common schools, or that the
teacher and those pupils who see fit to
unite therein should be forbidden to re-
peat prayer 50 brief and SO thorough
ly catholic( that is, universal jim its scope
and bearing as that commended by
Jesus of Nazareth; but if any one de-
tects q trace of proselytism in any or
all of these usages, we would have them
forborne, at least SO far as he is con-
cerned.