davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
HON MCCH no EAT.

The answer TO the queetion how
much to eat, depends 50 largely on the
circumstances of age, sex, season, lati-
tudc, and employment, that it would
be iIllpracticable to name any amount
as applicable TO the majority of any
class of persons; in fact, it is one of
those questions which each man should
aim to answer for himself, that answer
being founded on his own close obser-
vatiOn and sound judgment. The fol-
lowing rules, however, will perhap
meet all cases as to general habits:
1. Eat at regular specified times, and
at 10 others.
,. Hard workers, especially those
who are most of the time in the open
air, should eat as much as they want at
breakfast and dinner.
8. Those who are indoors most of
the time, as women, literary men, and
students, should never eat full as much
as they want. This would be safe
rule for all sick persons alsO.-FTOBa
DR.. Hdlrs Heath 6Y Good LiUiRg.
Published by Ht,r1 &; HoughtU,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

F. The Cedar Falls (Iowia) Gazette heads
its births, marriages, and deaths, :,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
rHE 60 a. IIFE.

Ten O'Clock, and the echoes
Die out in the silent hall,
And shade my eyes from the freight
That shadows the parlOr wall
over there in the corner,
A gleam in the dancing light,
Still precious beyond al telling,
Lie the letters burn tonight.
The parting is hard, my treasures,
1t VIII darlSen my life, know,
The dream have dreamed was folly,
-, 1t is better TO let you go.
And brush from my t1roDblDg temples
The heavy, cIinging hair
And smother my angulshs trying
To believe do not care.
l gather them all together,
Not needing, though tear-drOpS roll
Though the chime Of gladsOmC memory
Is ringing through my soul.
I gather them all together,
Ny idols, which proved but clay
Red flames tenderly fold them,
They are burning my heart away.
They drop from my quivering fingers
Into the flames dull roar,
( And know that my dream is ended
Forever and eVermore.
The dreaded task is over,
Uttered the last goodbye,
And the smoke Of my burning incense
Floats up to the blind, black sky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

Mr.. Ruslin said, in a recent lecture
at Oxford, that life without industry is
sin, but industry without art is brutal,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Pulaski College.
Re-Opens Monday, Jan. oath, 1870

Re-opens Monday, Jan. 24th, 1870.
a. D. WALLACE, a. NJ,
Principal and Professor Of Mathematics.
Mrs. \. D. WALLACE,
Drawing, Painting, Supervision Of Prima-
ry Department. and Matron.
PROF. CHAS. o. PAPE,
Professor of Music.
MRS. CHAS. o. PApE,
Teacher of Music.
MRS. ELLA c. RASPBERRY.
Preparatory Department.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
TAYLOR

HAVING Temo7cdd to his row store Rhouse,
East side Square. Pazaski5 en-,
L generally that he is receiving a largcbtock
ofncw dry Goods carefully selected, a nice
vt of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C. Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tin and QuceSsware. aFgood
supply of mechanics Tools u every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
tronogo ofthe people Of Giles county, and So
1icits a continuance of the same. Hasialso
n nice lot of Teady-made Clothing which
he will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants everybody
10 call md sec for themselves. dcclS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
PIONEER METHODIST PREACHERS.

Interesting "Reminiscences Of bishop
Asbury, George Roberts, Jacob
Krubers Billy HfhbaEd, and other
Pioneer Preachers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
RATES OF TUITION,

Tuition ana Board one half in advance.
Day pupils monthly rs heretofore, if pre-
tCTTCd.
closes with examination, June esd. 1870.
Vocal and instrumental Concerts will be
given during the closiug gweek by the pupils
VHdSStstci by amateurs.
isn22-ly y. y. WALLACE, Princial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
SDectOL Notices.


COMMEh COMPLAINT.-The fact ia
y now too well established for any one to at
tempt to controvert it, that most of the diseases
which often prove fatal in su MINER are produced
by excessive use of fruits and vegetables, by
which the stomach Ii disordered, the liver de-
ranged, the blood stagnated and the digestive
organs rendered. inactive if not torpid. Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Bilious and Cramp Cholic
Dysentery, Diarrhoea and such like complaints
often become so deep seated and fixed upon the
constitution, that the strongest and most active
mineral medicines are unable to arrest their
progress until the patient is PROSTATE, and all
hopes OF relief are ended. Who is it that has
not seen line, healthy infant or adult, seized
with one OF the annoying diseases above spoken
Of and despite the skill and science of medical
gentlemen literally waste away under their treat
mentf And how is this treatment to be account
ed forp Simply by the fact, that Instead of adj
mlnistering some remedy to stay the failing
strength ofthe afflicted, and at the same time
check the disease in its progress the remedy pre-
scrlbed aided in the exhaustion of the natural
strength, and at the time the disease was MASTER
ed the sufferer was prostrate and failing to excite
a reaction the patient died from the effect Of the
poison administered to 9proot the disease Not
SO with bakers Premium Bitters, which are
composed entirely of vegetable matter, and
which have not only proved themselves the best
tonic in use, but have never failed to correct dis
orders of the stomach and bowels when taken &C.
cording to directions. In the cure of Summer
Complaints they have equal,
These incompatible Ritteps are sold by DR.. N
Wayt y Bro, p. q. Trout and Eichelberger q
Fultz Stanton, Va.
Orders filed by addressing
E. BAKER. Pronrietor Richmond Va. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Concert and READING.

The last concert Of the season, given by the
Staunton Musical Association at the Chapel OF
of the D. d. & B. Institution, on Friday night
last, was we'll attended, and the large audience
enjoyed fine entertainment. The music, both
VOCAL and instrumental, was excellent, was en-
joyed very much even by those who are not or
dinarily much moved by the concord of sweet
sounds" The audience appreciated and ap
plauded the skillful execution of the various pie
j ces and the solo by Miss Apperson was raptu
ropsly emcored We express it mildly when We
say that the reading by Prof Scharf of the ia
NOUS trial of Bardel VS.. Fickviek, and his reci-
tai of Shamus Brien, were intensely enjoyed
by the audience. This entertainment was, we
are pleased to say, in every respect a success
all performed well their parts, the audience was
delighted with the entertainment, and the
amount of the receipts was satisfactory to the
Association 1T paid we'll both performers and
auditors, and consequently both were well
pleased.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
CONFEDERATE DEAD.

The surviving Confederate soldiers and their
friends, it is agreed, will assemble at the Oonfed-
crate Cemetery-eaoh one bringing shovel or
spade on SATURDAY, June 18th, at o'clock,
A NJ, and give one day as a labor Of love. tc
REPAIR AND DRESS THE GRAVES of the Con-
federate dead.
The Stonewall band will be present
The soldiers of the 9Th, and 25th and Sind Va
Infantry, and of the artillery and caKalry COM
panies of Augusta and all other ex-Confederates
are expected.
The Ladies are invited to attend, and bring in
baskets, refreshments for the working parties.
An association Of the surviving soldiers will
be formed on that day to keep special care hence
forth over the graves of their fallen comrades.
By request BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
JOHN N. OPIE.
E. NJ CUSHING,
JOHN d. LILLEY,
A. W. HARMAN,
w. l.. BALTHIs,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
Committee of Arrangements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

CoNvICTs SHOT AND ARREsTED.-On Tuesday
last five colored convicts in the employ of Capt.
c. R. Mason-working On the Railroad near
MiIlboro, Bath county--attempted to make their
escape, when the guard, his gun being loaded
with buckshot, fred upon them, killing one and
wounding two. The other two escaped. On
Thursday night the stable door of Mr.. A. A.
Sproul near Middlebrook was broken open and
one of his horses was taken out. He found his
horse near Arbor Hill, and in the same neigh
borhood two negroes, who failed to give any sat-
isfactory account Of themselves, were arrested on
suspicion of being the parties who had stolen the
horse and were taken before officer at Mid
dlebrook, but were released for want of evidence
connecting them with the theft.
Surprising they were the two convicts who had
succeeded in making their escape from Milboro,
at the instance of Capt @. r. Mason, Jacob T.
Parent, Chief of Police of Staunton, started to
that neighborhood to re-arrrest them. On his
way thither he found and arrested them. They
were brought to this place, and being the con-
victs, as was suspected, they were sent back to
their work on the Railroad at Millboro on FRI
day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
d Ohio Ra5zroad.
I'm and after WEDN ESDAY, June l, 1877
~ the PASSENGER TRAINS will run
La =.

I'm and after WEDN ESDAY, June l, 1870,
" the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as
follows, viz:
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Rich
mond and White Sulphur Springs Except Sum
day. between Gordonsville and White Sulphur :;
leave Richmond at 9 A. NJ, and arrive at White
Sulphur at $40 P NJ. Leave White Sulphur at
$40 A. NJ, and arrive at Richmond at 4.50 P. NJ,
making close connections at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville with the Orange, Alexandria &
Manassas r. Road Mail trains for Alexandria,
Washington, Baltimore, New York, Phiadel-
phia, &c. also for Lynchburg, Knoxville Chat
tanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery,
Mobile, &c. Also connects with stages as fol-
lows:
At Staunton with stages for Lexington, SO
mlles Natural Bridge, 81 miles; Augusta (ate
Stribhngs 81 Springs, ID miles and Weyer's Cave
II miles.
AtGoshen with stages for Cold Sulphur Spring
miles Rockbridge Baths, 10 miles; Licking
ton, 20 miles; and Natural Bridge IS miles,
Springs, 10 miles; Warm Springs, Is miles; Hot
Springs, 20 miles; and Healing Springs % miles.
AT Covington with stages to Healing Springs,
10 miles; and Hot Springs, Is miles.
Q At Allegheny with stages to the Red Sweet
Springs, miles; and Old Sweet Springs, 10
miles.
At White Sulphur Springs with stages for Salt
Sulphur Springs, "a miles; for the Blue Sulphur
Springs, 26 miles; for Red Sulphur Springs, Al
miles; Lewisburg, miles; and Charleston, 100
miles,
Going West, passengers dine at Gordonsville
and sup at Covington Going East, breakfast at
Goshen and dine at GOrdonsvile
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run be-
tween Richmond and Washington nightly,
without change of cars leaving Richmond at
8.45 2. M, and arrive at Washington at 5.35 A.
M. Leave Washington at 6.35 p. M, and ar
rive at Richmond at $40 A. NJ making all
through connections at Richmond and Washing
ton. SLEEPING CARS will be attached to
this train, and will be run through between Rich
mond and Baltimore without change.
THROUGH TICKETS issued to all points
North, West and Southwest
JAMES i. NETHERLAND,
june7 General Ticket Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

DAMAGE BY RECENT FREsHETs.-This ap-
pears to be season remarkable for storms and
freshets and some neighborhoods have had a sue
cession of them. The neighborhoods of Parnas-
sus and Mt Scion have nearly averaged one q
day for fortnight or more. On Tuesday even
ing last the food in Moffett's branch Free Ma
sons run and Wet Stone draft was only eighteen
or twenty inches lower than on Monday Of May
Court. AS the FENCES had not been rebuilt, the
damage was less In the little stream running
through Major McCue's farm into Messy Greek,
such was the volume of water, that son of Mr..
Abram Beaver of Mt. Scion, returning from
Staunton after night and attempting to cross in a
one horse wagon, was washed down some thirty
yards or more; at one time the horse and wagon
being almost invisible, but fortunately was
caught on high bank when parties coming to
his rescue, got the horse loose and presently res
cued him and the wagon. The same night Mich
ael Evy was caught with four horse team in a
small wet-weather branch-Lick run-that runs
into North river near John Earhearts saw-mill,
midway between Sengersyille and Mt Solon,
and narrowly escaped drowning himself. His
leaders became detached and escaped and in at
tempting to save the other horses, the tongue was
cut off when they were washed down and one of
them drowned-a horse borrowed from a Mr..
Sellers in the neighborhood- other horse got
clear of his gear and escaped.
The storm in the vicinity of Oak Hill school
house was accompanied with hail, and Ira P.
Huffman sustained a loss of nearly all his wheat
and rye crop, and other farmers were seriously
injured. The fruit is greatly damaged.
On Naked creek, near its head, Mr.. Sam. SIM
mons with others sustained most serious damage
in the washing out the soil of his farm, to ex-
tent even with the top of an ordinary fence. On
a norton of the Spring Hill and Staunton road,
South of Robt. Van Lears, the road where it is
naturally McAdamized is torn up and quilted as
if bv the action OF water Spout.
/ In the vicinity of Bethel church, on Sabbath
evening. such was the quantity of water!that fell
IN q few moments that small stream near Mr..
James Bumgardner's was nearly impossible, and
sad damage was done to meadows, grain and corn
fields and loss of lencing.
On Monday evening, about the head OF Mid:
die River, the fall of rain was unprecedented and
among other items of damage we record the
swinging around of the bridge of the Chesa. q
OR R. over Smoky Row branch. In this place
the treshet was by far the most extraordinary OF
this season.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

A CoLoRED MAN SHoT.-Wm. Chapman, q
colored man in Harrisonburg, having charged
George Lewis, another colored man, with inn
proper intimacy with his wife-from whom he
had previously separated-the latter accosted
him about the charge, and pulling out pistol
commenced firing upon Chapman, who reiterated
from German to nj ain street. On Chapman's re-
treat, Alfred Lewis, brother of George, also
armed with pistol, took part in the pursuit.
Chapman, closely pursued by these brothers
took refuge in the American hotel. He received
three wounds-one in the arra near the elbow
one in the wrist, and the other in the left side
Another reconstruction act should be passed.
The rights of colored men are not properly Sc
cured. Butler, Sumner, ct i'd omane genus should
attend to this matter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
MNTr[HG.

On June the 9th, at the residence of the BRIDE
father, near Sherando, Augusta county, by Rev
of Frederick county. Va, to Miss MARY E.
WEEKS, eldest daughter of Mr.. James Weeks
of this county. 1880 g
At the residence Of the brides father, on the
9Th instant by Rev. A. A. j. Bushong JOHN G.
FIRSBAUaH of Galloway county, Mo, to Mis-!
KATE A., daughter of George W. Shuey, Esq
of this county. ,sF - IN - :
On the 9Th instant at the Catholic Church ir
Staunton, by Rev. Father Weed, Mr.. HUBERT
M ARsH OF Jersey city, to LOUISA BEANcHARI
of New York CITY. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

SALT SULPHUR SPRINGs-The Salt Sulphur
Springs, three miles from Union, the county
seat of Monroe county, is one of the most pleas
ant Summer resorts in the mountains. These
Springs are now kept by Col Charles j. Peyton
and Brother who will spare no pains expense
to render visitors comfortable in every respect.
This place was famous before the war for good
fare, and its former reputation in this respect
will, we doubt not, be fully sustained by the
present proprietors. We invite attention to ad-
,zorticapoant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
BOOKS & Station err.
rHE GOLD sTANDARyp.

VEVHE GOLD STANDARD.
Il SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED, AT
BELL s. cos, BOOKSELLERS AND STA
TONERS, MAIN ST, STAUNTON, VA.
Just received, the largest and most select stock
of WALL PAPERS of the latest Spring Patterns
ever offered to the public
Frank Leslie's, Demorest, Cooley and Peter
sons Magazines for April, for sale at
BELL & CO.'S.
The complete works of Shakespeare, Byron,
Moore, Tennyson, Campbell, Milton Pope Dry
den, Scott, and Kirk White, at Fifty cents each,
for sale at BELL s. cos.
mar2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STANTON
VIRGINIA.

The Commencement Exercises will OCCUR as
follows in the Methodist Church:
SUNDAY, the 10Th of June, II A. NJ, Commence
ment Sermon by Bishop E. M. Marvin, ID, d..
ofSt Louis, Missouri
MONDAY the 10th, P. NJ. Address before
the Lee and jackson Literary Society, by Rev.
J. A. Proctor of Richmond, Va.
TUESDAY, the 2lst III A. NJ. Address before
the young Ladies' Christian Association, by Rev.
Samuel Rogers, of Baltimore.
TUESDAY. Same day. P. NJ. Annual Concert
Vocal and Instrumental by, the, Music Glass,
conducted by Prof. Julius Schneider.
WEDNESDAY, ii A. M. Annual Meeting of the
Board of Trustees. by call of Rev. E. f. Busey,
President of the Board.
THURSDAY, June 23d, 8 P. M. Commencement
Exercises.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Prayer.
2 Reading Report of the Visitors.
8. Salutatory Essay by Miss Sue 81. Francis,
of Alabama.
4. Comforting Distinctions.
5. Comforting Diplomas on Graduates in
Schools.
6. Oonferring Diplomas on Full Graduates.
7. Valedictory Essay by Miss Corinne DeLau-
nay of Georgia.
s. Baccalaureate by the President.
9. Benediction.
Music intervening by the Brass and Orchestra
Bands.
The public are cordially invited to attend all
the above Exercises except the General Concert
of Tuesday evening. By order of the Trustees
of the Church, by whose permission the House of
worship is used, we are not allowed to make that
public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

For the past three weeks Jupiter Pluvius has
been reigning-raining-in this part of the state.
During that time there yes not, that we remem-
Der, an interval of day and night WITHOUT one
or more showers, and some of them copious, pro-
dpcing destructive freshets
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
SpecIOL Notices.
For Thirty Years /!


Perry Davis Pain Killer, has been tested in ev-
cry variety of climate, and by almost every ma
ton known to Americans. It is the almost con-
slant companion and the estimable friend of the
missionary and traveller, on sea and land, and no
one should travel on our Lakes and Rivers with
out it.
1t has been before the public over Thirty
ears, and probably has wider and better rep
utation than any other proprietary medicine
OF the present day. At this period there are but
few unacquainted with the merits of the Pain
Killer; but while some extol it as liniment
they knowEbut little of its power in easing pain
when taken internally, while others use it inter-
naly with great success but are equally igno-
rant of its healing virtues when applied external
~. We, therefore, wish to say to all that it is
equally successful whether used internally or
externally, and it stands to day, unrivaled by all
the great catalogue of Family Medicines. 1t is
sufficient evidence of its virtues as standard
medicine, to know that it is now used in all parts
of the world and that its sale is constantly in
creasing. No curative agent has had such wide
spread sale given such universal satisfaction.
1t is purely vegetable compound, and perfectly
safe, even in unskillful hands. 4i
Be sure to call for it, and get the genuine Pain
Killer, as many worthless nost-ums are attempted
to pc sold on the great reputation of this valuable
medicine.
LIZ Directions accompany each bottle.
| Price Is cts, so cts, and $l.OO per bottle
| Sold by all Medicine Dealers.-June T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

DELIcIeUs.-The strawberry ice-cream and
cake sent to our Office Saturday last by Messrs.
Taylor & Kinney, Confectioners, who know so
well how to cater to the wants of both young and
old, grave and gay, whether it be in midwinter
when ST. Nicholas makes his presents to the
children, or in midsummer when older persons
relish with zest such cool and delicious viands as
iced lemonade and strawberry ice-cream.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

Mr.. E. L. Houff has been appointed Assistant
Marshal to take the census in the End district of
this county, being all that portion of the county
lying North of the Staunton and Rockfsh Gap
turnpike road, and excluding Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

TALL RYE.-Mr. 1. j. Parkins has shown us
several stocks of rye, grown by him this season,
which were eight feet long, and he says the rye
in his field will average seven feet in height
Who can beat this? sa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

The Ladies of the Augusta Church will give
Strawberry and fce-cream Festival in the
Church Grove, Saturday, June 18th. to which
they invite their friends. We hope it will be
literally patronized. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the renovation of the "Old Stone
Church" and the protection of the ancient grove
surrounding it, sacred by the associations OF l40
years
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

A general Missionary meeting, in connection
with the quarterly conference for the Church
vile circuit United Brethren, will be held at the
Grove, at the Gross Roads, one mile North of
the Valley Mills, on Sabbath, June..the 10th, In
stead of the 9th as msprinted last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

Thomas G.. Campbell of this place has been
appointed one of the Directors of the Central
Lunatic Asylum recently established at Klch-
mand for the benefit of the colored population.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
THE MARK ETS.
RnTfIa92 O1sl GnffTp NurZcpt.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN OF SATURDAY LAST.
Old cows and scalawags, $450@$5.00
Ordinary thin steers, OXEN & cows, 5000 600
Common to good stock cattle......... 0.O0@ 600
Fair quality OF beeves ............ 1900 825
Very best beeves ..... ................ $3.50 $50
HoGs-still-fed or slop, ST.. 25a$l225 and corn
fed at $50. 25a13 25 per 100 lbs. net.
SHEEP-gOOd fat-5a7 cts per h.