davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

THAT'S So.-Peope who have had the occa-
sion to buy the article find the sale OF ready
made clothing is s'genuine thing" as adver-
tiseo ~ Robins q Bonds. mai9th 1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

CoN.-Wby is the Argas this morning like
an early flower garden? Because it exhibits
it's first Gro cuss.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

Those who are suffering from Coughs. Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c, should try "1he
Troches," simple remedy which is in almost
every case effectual.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
AUCTION SALES,
Large stock Of tapis Dry and Fam
CIV GOO6S at Arrn,fos

fNOMNENCJNG o. TUESDAY. hlarrh 7tb. at 10
~ O'Clock, A NJ and continuing every day at 10 4
N ana % ? NJ uotil sold, the large aud vaiuao. .
ock and fixtures, in
store Corner Congress and Ercwn Gte..
occupied by t. e LITTLE. The stock c,rsi.ts of
large line Of Cloaks ar Cloaknes, ShawIs OF All
CRATES, Dr.ss ooois in VARIETY, II en- Goods wool-
en- Goods, Fancy q ,ods, In fact all goods Usually
Kept IN brst-eass Dry and Fancy Gooas store
The stock is all fresh aud will he sGd In Jc,s 70
suit purchasers.
The Fixtures, consisting Of Furnace Show Casss
Desks, curt ans, thaiis, Stools, Cloak Forms SAFE
large French piale Mirror, &C., will DE incluisd n
the sale.
feblStd r. o. BAILEY & Gu Auct,oresr-
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
Ios OF Land at Amctioss.

an TUESDAY, March 10th, at 12t o'e,o,k p, IN,
~ we shall Sell the valuable zoe Of land GU the
norm western corner OF New sury and Hancock Sts,
cont 'in NJ about 1900 feet OF land THIS is ote Of
the bet lots IN this location Sale without reserve
Terms It sale.
mrI0tt f. o. BAILEY G co ,Auc'ioncars.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

A LARGE asottment Of unique styles of solid
Masonic, and other emblems opened to-day at
Cogia Hassans mar13.2t
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

o,, LEV w. DIRK, March A. EUenmg.-iold closed
ari e steady at III the clearance having be
,n"n,b S??ooOo,uOO. Cuban specu atur who some
81 zee bought 81 900 III Gold at 49, day
- 81 io"es price of the dap. The same opera or
sismruay bought in large amount OF Ohio & Mis-
sgo ~ o. ock at 4s, which s)ld short little while
@ 90, IN hopes TO thus his loss on gold
80, sse on Steamers Europe Tomorrow take
on+ $oo wv IN SPECIE Gjverom,nts quiet but per-
~ p ny, 81 onger. Sub scripdons toby to he new
Grt +iMneu VIII be Advertised at rrankfort tor the
fnow sne 70 MORROW uoed to S1lol.oe0. The
iImGwnS are the closing quotations:
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

AN editorial article on the Sumner affair
will be found on the first page.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

ExTRAcTs.--"I consider FELLOWS COM
POUND SYRUP OF UYPoPHosPHITEs superior
o any similar preparation yet. offered to the
public
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

Hot AND COLD BATHS at J. P. Smiths, Me-
100 Exchange street. 1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

ARRESTS Officers Libby and Harmon last
evening arrested two boys PANIED Mckay and
CULVER for stoning and severely injuring Mr.
Hatch while driving an oyster cart on Con-
gress, near " ashngton street. MIR. Hatch
was struck in the face by one Of the stones
throwo by the boys asd was severely bruised.
Officer Meserve arrested James Gallagher, a
lad living on Waterville street. for larceny of
three empty barrels from Mr. johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

REAL Hair Switches and Curls at Cogia
HaSsans o
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

Executors sale of sseai Estate.
DUR UANr to 4 license rom le Jud<e OF Pro-
e,te Tor the County Of CuIn5er ard, I shau sell
al public auction, on 1he premises, 0r mon
DAY, tue Nv. nty seventh day 0i darcn, is1i, #
three O'clock 7. ". the dive llius house aud IoJ NO
IS Chestnut stree' Po tlaLd said premises belong
ing To tbs estate OF Edward Robioson. dece SD
Terms Cash, Wm. Il. IERkiS. Executor.
Z. o. BAILEY & Co, Auct,our~rs.
Portland February % 1871. law3w M20, "a .mrG
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
W ASHsNETON.
TIE SOUTHERN PROTECTION BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 14-The committee OF
the Republican Senate caucus TO frame bills
for the better protection of life and properly IN
The South, reported this afternoon, recon-
mendLg substantially the adoption of what is
known as the Butler blll,'' which authorizes
the President to employ the military force 10
the suppression of disorders in he South, Win
out wa ting for requistion OF the Governor
of the State wherein they occur and pro|loes
an elaborate penal code for the trial and pun
ishment of members of the Ku Kiux 6y me
the United States courts. Any one OF o.s-
euis, d band appreheuded for maIaLdlDg may
be punished for the offences OF any other II. M
Der. and the damages caused by such disguised
and undeterred person may be assessed upon
counties within whose limits the Outrages are
committed. Another provision requires that
U oted States jurors in all parts of the country
shall take the test or iron clad oath. Tue re-
port Of the committee gave rise TO a discussion
which lasted nearly three hours strong oppo.
sitoo being manifested in beth the judicial
and military fixtures of the bill, aud finally the
caucus adjonrned until to morrow. However,
the general opinion of the majority is that the
caucus will then direct the bill to be intro
duced Tor passage in the Senate without ma
terial modification.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
ARRESTS -Oficers Libby and Harmon la

WE have lent the argus our cannon and
spread eagle this morning as we have 10 use
for them.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
Symonds s. LIB,
M snScspaf Couri.


JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
s. rTuEsDAK.-John Stevens, for intoxication and
disturbance, was sent to Jail for thirty dajs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
mar13th -eOd &W1w

"CHASDLER CRANE, NJ. D Halifax. N So
st is really good medicine, well ad apted to
build up the system aud impair vieor OF body
and mod. From the 81. John Near Bruins.
acick Journal, Dec. 7.h, 1868.
mari 3tb god 2yw1 ca
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
Administrafrix safe.

IF The follosing sale is p sponed TO sATUR-
DAY, the twenty-fiith day OF March, &C ~ o'clock
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

The Lake Tahoe Water Co. propose to build
tunnel under the Sierra Nevada, five miles
long and bring water 200 miles TO San Francis
for fifty years; rec wing 10 return $1,000 1000 Of
city per cent. fifty year bonds, to be delivered
on the completion OF the work.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Try Briggs Threat and Lung Healer. If.

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success tt.
GET Briggs Corn aud Bnniou Remedies
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

BRIGGS Allavantor cures Ca,arrh.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

LOUISA o MARRETr, Adninsirarix.
f. o BAILEY Sc 60, 4u t'rs
Portland, March Z, 1871. rnrisid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
All For Thee.


Come back, come back,
For the light went ont,
When your eyes looked away from my own
0rievva and weary wander about,
In the ecld and dark alone.
Trying to ind my way Gy your side.
Come darling and take my handi
Once drew II away in my pride,
From the tendereat oue in the land.
Come back, come back,
With the springs sweet prime,
And the birds from over the sea.
For turn my face from the golden time,
And my ears from its melody;
For my Passionsts soul cries out for the
day
Ere your heart fell sway from mine;
Cries ont for the cup that pushed sway
SPilling its golden wine.
Come. and your kiss shall klndle again
The passion bloom Of my check
Come end read in my eyes the pain
That my lips are too proud to speak;
Come, for pine IN the cold without,
Thrilled with sgony wildl
All for you, and my soul cries out
Like poor little motherless child.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
n Doesn'l H. PolloW.

If.yop beckon to "a baIky mule
i doesn't always fellow. -
II sou see.e man standing n thC
doorway Of ahotel, it doesn't al
rays follow that he boards there
ltyou- see a man, rushing along
the-street,. as though the sheiiT was
after him, it doesn t always follow
that be is doing . rushing busi-
ness.
Ifyou see a man beating time at
a concert and Ioonag very know
ingly, it doesn't always follow that
he understands particle ablut
music.
You hear a coupfc "dsming
and darling" each other before
people, it doesn't always follow
that they do it when they are at
home alone.
If you meet man troubled With
dyspepsia, and rolling his eyes Ia
a very sanctimonious way, it
doesn't always follow that he is q
"sRint."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Grand-mals Dream.

4-@-----
I NendsH'w what ersR.isma is thinkiRg shout
As she stain he corner there,
With The are- light shining iato hereyes,
And ever orsilveTy halsEe l1aA
She has laid her kHi's HuEoss issT knee, -
And folded her hands SO thia.
And know her thoughts are far sway
IN spite Of the chiidreuss din s 11ssf
I'm sure it is something strange and sweet
That bri2htsns her eyes 10 dina h
Perhsps Hhe Is seeing the golden gates.
Aud hearing the ANGELS hymn.
and she smiles to thlnk she soon viii cross
Where the wonderful river rolls,
And gather thoroses Of youth again
In the beautiful garden ef souls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Our Home Journal Of Eow Or
leans has seen It stated that tobac-
60 grown in a cold climate is
stronger than that giown IN . mild
one; also that the same rule holds
good with reference to celery. IN
cold climates vegetation IS extreme
ly vigorons--far more 50 than with
us, for it has q shorter time to en-
ish itselfin-and a vigorous growth
gives strength 70 the product. AL
know that tobacco grown in Cuba
is mildeF than that grown y Ken
tueley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
A Chapter on Husband-C Choosing

When girl marI-ies why do peo-
pie talk Of her choice2 In ninety
nine cases out ola hundred has she
any choice? Does not the man
probably the last one she would
ilavc chosen) select her?
A very clever correspondent sent
US letter containing this query;
and she makes out her case very
ably. She says: 81 have been
married many years; the match
was considered a very good one,
suitable in every respect age, 10
sition and fortune. Every one
said I had made a good choice.
Why, my dear Mr.. Editor, I loved
my husband when I married him
because he had 5y unwCaried agsid-
uity succeeded in gaining my af-
fections; but had choice been my
privilege, I certainly should not
have chosen him. AS l look at
him in his easy chair, huge dog
at his feet, a pipe peeping out Of
one of the many pockets of his
shooting coat, eau but think how
different he is from one l would
have chosen. My first penchant
was for fashionable clergyman,
perfect Adonis; he was a hattercr.
and he cared but little for me,
though have not yet forgotten the
pang of his desertion. My next
was barrister; young man of
immense talent, smooth, insinuat-
ing, mannery; but he, too, after
talking, walking, dancing and firt-
ing, left me in the lurch. Either
OF these would have been my
choice, had I so chosen; but my
present husband chose me, and
therefore, 1 married hipi; and this.
I cannot help thinking. must be the
way with half the married folks Of
my acquaintance"
There is both sound sense and
truth in this; but is it not better
that men should choose rather than
they should be chosen? And is not
our correspondent happier with
her present husband, shooting jack
ct, pipe and dog inclusive, than she
would have been with either the
fashionable clergyman or clever
barristeF? Men areproyerbially in
constant, after marriage, when the
trouble and inconvenience of child
rem are beginning to be felt, and
when the wife begins to neglect her
husband for her children, unless
there was originally very strong
on the husbands side,
there is little chance for happiness. /
A wife's affection on the contrarg,
always increases after marriage;
and even If she were Indifferent be
tore, no well disposed woman can
help loving the father Of her child
ren. Children on her side are a
bond of union, and though she
may appear, for them, to neglect |
some Of those little attentions
which men naturally seem to ex-
pect, it is only because the child is
the more helpless being OF the two, !
and the true woman always takes
the side of those who arc most fee
bic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Young men who go to see young
ladies have adopted novel method
Of obtaining kisses. They assert
on the authority Of scientific writ
ers, that the coneussion produced
by a kiss viii cause the fame cfa
gas Jet TO flicker, and easily induce
the damsel to experiment II the
interest of flscienee. Tie Grst kiss
or two the parties watch the fame
70 seeit Kicker, but soon become so
interested in the experiment as 70
let st aicker If It wants to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Household Slns.

AA0uELA0lA AJAhaGa
Some cooks will throw out watel
in which meats have been boiled
without letting it cool to take OF
/ the fat.
Bits OF meat arc thrown on
which would make hashed meat ol
hash.
The -four is sifted in wastefu
manner, and the bread pan left with
the dough sticking to it.
Pie ciustis laid by to sour, instead
Of making tarts for supper.
Cold puddings are considered
good for nothing, when oftimes
they can be steamed for the next
day.
Dish cloths ere thrown down
whore mice can destroy them.
Vegetables are thrown away that
would warm nicely for break
fast
The scrubblng brush is left in
water
Tubs and barrels are left in the
sun to dry and fall apart.
Nice handled knives are thrown
into boiling water.
Silver spoons are used to scrape
kettles.
Cream is allowed to mould and
spoil.
Coffee, tea, and spices are left to
stand open and lose their strength.
The cork is left out OF the molas-
ses jug and the flies take posses
sion.
Vinegar is drawn in n tin basin
and is allowed to stand until both
basin and vinegar arc spoiled.
Dried fruit is not taken care ofin
season and becomes worny.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and
sprouts are not removed until they
become useless.
Pork spoils for the want Of salt
and beef because the brine wants
scalding.
Bones arc burned that would
make soap.
Cloths are left on the line to be
whipped to peices in the wind.
Brooms are never hung up, and
are soon spoiled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Meehaaies.

Taey are tie palace .baidefs Of
the world not astiek is Eewn, rot
a stone q shaped ip al the dwell
ings of-the- rich that -doean0t owe
its Beauty and htness o1he skin Of
tic mechanic. phe toweIhg spires
that raise their gidiy heSaSsanoag
the clouds depend upon the me
chanics art fortheir strength and
symmetry, Not an edifee sor de
votion, of business, of comfort. but
bears the Impress of. their hands.
How exalted is their vocation, how
sublime their calling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Excellenf Inferest RnIes.

I
For finding the interest on any
principal for any number Of days,
The answer in each case being IN
cents, separate the two right hand
+ figures of answer to express it IN
dollars and cents
-Four per cent.-AIu;tiply the
principal by the number Of days
TO ran; separate right hand figure
J from product, and divide by O..
Five per eeEt.-Multiply by
.number Of days and divide by y.
Eight. per Multiply By
number of'dsys, and divide by As.
Nine per cent.-Multiply by
knumber Of days; separete right
haad figure and divide by /.
Ten per cent.-AIultiply by num-
ber of days and divide by 35.
Twelve per cent.--Multiply Icy
aumber Of days; separate right
dgure and divide by 3.
Fifteen pc. cent-Multiply by
number days; separate right hand
igure and divide by "A.
Eighteen per eeut.-Multiply by
number of days; separate right
hand figure and divide by "a.
Eighteen per cent.-Multiply by
number Of days; separate tight
hand figure and divide by ?.
Twenty per cent-Multiply by
number of days and divide by 8.
Twcnty-four per cent Multiply
by number Of days divide by 10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

When You see a young lady max
ing q fuss over a widower's child
ren, make mp your mind that II sho
don't soon have the right to spenk
EN- it won't be her fluls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

a boy who had read OF sailors
heaving up anchors, wanted to
know if it WAS sea sickness that
made them do Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Radica,ism is far below par in
Texas. At the late election the de-
mocracy swept the Lone Star State
b. forty thousand majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

When men are most sure and ar
rogant, they are commonly tho
most mistaken, and have then Civ
en- views to passion without proper
deliberation and suspense which
can alone secure them from the alb
surdities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The faith that does not throw a
warmth, as Of Summer, around tho
sympatlies and charities of tho
heart, and inyigoration like show
ers upon the conscience and the
will, is as false rs it Is unsutisfy-
inp.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

an angry Western editor wrote
to q poetical correspondent the
other day: If you don't stop send
ing me yoar abominable poetry, I'll
print R piece of it some day with
your name in full, and send a copy
to your gal! The poetry from that
fountain was quietly dried up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The Boston Post thinks that
probably the most entertaining
work Of fiction issued from the Gov
ernment Printing 0nce in Wssh-
iagton, after Mr. Boutwelrs cam.
paign speech, win be the Kuk!uv
Committees ROMANCE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

When married man entertains
IN Affections FOR another mans wife,
his love does not come within the
meaning Of legal tender.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

"Calumny,' says Archbishop
leighton, "would soon starve and
die Of itself if nobody took It up
and gave it lodging" "There
would not" says Bishop Hall, 'be
30 many open p-ouths if there we're
not SO many open ears"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Why is it that the moment Of
popping the qnestioR is SO terrible
to young fellows that they cannot
utter word? Because just then
they love the "fair. .one" beyond ox-
preston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
J. II. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his eW store house
East SIDE Square. i'uLoski, en- .,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
| generally that he lar eeiving large stock
nfnew dry Goods carefully selected. nice
~ of Boois, shoes. Hats. &C. Family Gro
eeries, Hard, Tin and Qusensware- good
supply of mechanies' Tools of every descrip-
tion Keturns thanks for the liberal pa
tronpge ofthe people ofGilesc county and so
iicits continuance oft same tiaS also
a nice lot Of roadv-mad Clothing which
be viii sell at cost, aud il selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every 0edy
20 call nd see for themselves. declS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Censure is most eheetual when
mixed with praise. So when q
fault is discovered, it is well to
look up a virtue to bear it compa-
ny.
Why don't they take steps IN
Tartary to establish insane asy-
lums? Because they're no-mad
people there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

It is folly to think that YOU
can make pork out OF pig-iron, or
that you can become shoemak,r r
b. drinking cherry cobblcrs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Christ's great end was to save
men from their sins; but he delight
ed also to save them from their sor-
row.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

ITAS the pleasure Of announcing 20 her
Il customers and the public generally, thst
she Is prepared 70 exhibit choice selection
of Millinery, Dress rrimmings, Laces, etc.
In our dToss-lnsking departEnent va arc ss-
scci ated with Madam DsmoIsst, New YORK.
and are early advised ofsli ehsrga8.
Reons8est side Of UaTp. hrTs=t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

Politeness is only kindness ps J.
ished little. For a good man t.
become a Chesterfield is one Of the
easiest things in the world; for a
bad man to become such. is. how.
ever. one Of the most dihcult. lie
has not only to overcome habits,
but nature.
A young Kentucky couple recent
ly made a successful elopenent.
Soon after, an officer was sent in
pursuit and arrived at the hotel
where they we're stopping, found
them snug in bed. lie explained
his errand, when the young lady
said with a ringing laugh, "Tell
ma it is too late. Suuegle up Wills
and don't get out for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

The difference between a gentle
man and a hog is aptIY- illustrated
in the following gparagraph from the
Memphis Appeal:
Grant and Beauregard met on a
railway train on the 26th near
Leavenworth. The meeting was
apparently cordial, but Grants lit
tleness was illustrated hen he said
he would not have taken that train
if he had known that Beauregard
was on board. The people in fact
manifested greater eagerness to see
the great Confederate hero than
the manager Of the national gift
enterprise lottery. Brute force
conquers in the presence fcultured
genius.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26

BEES
T. B. HAMLTN.
Edgefeld Junction. Tcnn., Importer and
Breeder of Italian Queen Bees and Propri-
etor Of Langstruth's Celebrated Movable
Comb Bee live, for the State of Tennessee.
5. TOWNSEND, Local Agent, Pulas-
ki, Tenn augl7 ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Il saw him. p said /

Il saw him, said J.
"You did, and were your eyes
n your book when Hou cav himE"
I-was- caughtsand Enever watch.
eli foridle hoys again.
If We are sufficiently 8atehful
over own eUnducT we Will have no
time to md fauIt With the conduct
o, our neighbors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-10-26
Watching 0ne's Self
..When ! Eas bor.o saia an q.

"When I was boy" said an OLD
man, ',ve h2dR sehoolinaster vino
had an odd way Of catching idle
boys -oae day he called out to us !:
Boys, must have a closer nt-
tention to your books. Tie first
one OF you that sees another boy
idle, / want you to inforn ne, and
I viii attend 70 his case"
''Ah, thoughtI 70 myself "there
is Joe Simmons that don't like.
Ill watch him, and if I see him
look or his book III tell"
twas not long before I saw Joe
look or his book, and Immediately
I Informed the master
Indeed" said he, 'aud how DO
,.~..,