davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
REAL ESTA7k.
For sale.

TUvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn. all fenced and under good Inns
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
gx1Wo HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres Of Land one Mile North of Eola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Barn,
and other Buildings. All under fence, with fiue
orchard, and in high state of cultivation.
A FARM CONTAINING 800 ACRES,
= one and one-baif miles south Of Dallas. A
good barn, house, orchard, and other improve
ments,
rsvWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
4 acres Of prairie, two and half miles
west Of Bethel.
HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
u Salem. near the two Central School
Houses The House contains Eight Rooms.
all Piastercd, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all conyeniences to make it
desirable.
FARM OF 100 ACRES. 25 ACRES IN
"A cultivation, 10 acres Of fall wheat acres
of meadow, good orchard. and we'll supplied
with water. Situated three miles southwest of
simpsons bridge on Big Luckiamute. For sale
nj bargain if sold som.
FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
"a on Willamette Slough. block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, DC.
A GOOD STOCK FARM CONTAINING
u 4S0 Acres good House, two Barns.
Orchard, dc, situated on Upper Salt Creek, 7
miles from Dallas.
A FARM CONTAINING $50 ACRES, 100
| u acres under fence, 60 acres under the
| p3ow; good House. Barn, aud fine Orchard.
| situated ] miles west Of Dallas.
| ygvHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
/ .f
! cultivated. good log barn, With lumber for
| house, good orchard. living water near all the
! year round. mics Southwest of Simpsons
| Bridge. Big Luckamute.
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
! " Buena Vista. Polk county. Warehouse
| With capacity Of 40.o90 bushels trade already
| established with the interior, and connection
with the Willamette Transportation Company.
| Coed dwelling house, and everything ready for
! occupation. splendid opening for business.
For sale cheap.
SPLENDID FARM MADJoINING DALI
| "A las good House. Barn. and other Build
| ngs situated in Town. Two hundred and
forty four acres. one hundred acres good pillow
land ton acres OF Fall wheat. about sixty acres
| ready plewed, and everything 10 fine condition
for farming. Call on H. McCArter on the
premises. ar the undersigned.
| A GOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NETARTS
| "A Bay, capable of sustaining one hundred
| Cows. with all the necessary appurtenances for
| nairy,ng. A splendid chance is here offered
for auy one wishing to engage in this business,
as every thing is ready TO hand fer carrying
| il
a FARM, ONE AND ONE HALF MILES
/ ~ Northeast of Dallas, House, barn and
orchard Two hundred and fortyfou- acres, ,all
under ience Forty acres under the pow. A
good opportunity for any one wishing fne
tarm cheap.
EESWO AND A QUARTER ACRES OF
h land in the town OF Bethel. House. barn,
| workshop, and good orchard. good chance
! for any wagonnaker, who wishes to locate
where work of that kind is plenty.
| A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE
| "a Southwest part of Dallas. for sale cheap
| Tor cash, in exchange for country property.
Inquire of C. Hughes, or the undersigned.
FOR RENT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
FOR RENT.

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
N Barn, with plenty of fire. wood convenient.
Situate about two miles south west of Dallas.
For Particulars enquire of r, ii. Tyson,
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
OFFICERS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

Secretary Of The NnUy-George NJ. Robson.
CHEZ Cterk-Iiolmcs T.. uorcy.
CHIEFS BUREAUS.
NaUiGdtfOn-C plain Daniel Ammen.
Equipment ana eCrutt,ng-Commodore william
Reynolds.
Ordnance-COmmodore Augustus l.. Case.
Yards ana UOchS-CommodorcC q. X. y. Rodgers.
IrnrisionS and CiOLhurg-raymaster General
Edward I. Dunn.
Aedicife and S,)gerV-Surgeon General Jonathan
II. Fotz.
S'am ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chief James W.
King.
Construction ana RepGu-Chicf Constructor
Isaiah Hanscom.
Commandment Of Marine Corps--Brigadier General
jacob Zcllln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
DIsP sITloN OF VESSEL


The l7s vessels, nomlnally mounting 1925 guns,
are thus dIspo ed OF, saown In detail in the tabu
lar list
Thirty-six vessels, comprising 39s guns, are at
foreign stations or cruising, including the Guer-
riere 2u and Plymouth ,12l, ordered home from Eu-
rope, and the P0larls exploring the Arctic region
One (Mlchigan, 81 IS IN winter quarters Lake
Erie Eight, carrying l03 guns, are used
as practice ana school, SHIPS. Seven 60 guns) are
used as recclvln. shi ps and one no, bar
racks at Pensacola. Seventeen unarmcd vessels are
In use at the various navy yards and home stations
Twenty SIX vessels, with 2O6 guns, are repairing,
rettlIng &C., including the Canandaigua llO, ready
tor sea; tho Worcester tl0l Iroquols 10y Wyoming 6,
Canonicns t2,. ana Mahopact2l(the two latter IRON
cladsl under orders for service. The remainder are
not IN use: four (6 guns). being out OF commission;
fourteen $50 guns), IN ordinary; forty nine GOA
guns laid up; thirteen (93 guns> unhn!sned; one
l23 gunsl sunk and one tlIsarmedl condemned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Names Of All Officers on the Active List
and Retired Officers on Duty.
Complete Register of the Warrant
Officers i'm the Service.
Record of Our Naval Vessels, In
and Out of Commission.
Their Names, Classification, Arma.
ment and Where Stationed.

The official Navy Register for 1872 will not be
ready for publication for some time-prooaby not
before the middle OF March. As there IL lncreas
ing interest In al matters pertaining to the navy,
we present our readers with complete register OF
all officers The active list, OF retired officers on
duty, and OF all our naval vessels, botn IN AMI out
OF commission This register has been carefully
prepared and will be found essentially correct and
useful Tor reference.
now TIE OFFICERS ARE ENPLoYEp.
There are ,424 commissioned officers and 1888
rant officers the active llst who are employed
fOuOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Henry H. Barroll. Congress-

Henry II. Barroll. Congress-
william p. Elliott, California.
Henry McCraa, California.
Edward +. Qua.trongn. WABASH.
Gus. Q. daGus. Irvquois.
christopher Bruins. WaclIusett..
horace T. Nc ntOsh, California.
julius q. Freeman, Congress.
thomas Z. Wood. Wabash.
frederick II. Leravor, CALIFORNIA;
George l.. Sci 'en. Wabash.
Waller 5. french. Wacnusett.
william Y. Sewell. Congress.
Robert ID. stevens. KansIs.
Villa n q. Babcock, Wabash.
John Dowues. Wabash.
WILLIAM A. Marshall. IrOquois.
James NJ. Whit. iroquols.
Alpnonso III. Cobb, Congress.
Frtnk Gueriin, Wacnusett.
George a. Vain, Wyoming.
On rles u. Galloway, California.
William Seaoufv, waiting orders.
Charlie, A. Foster. California.
DOwneS T.. Wilson, California.
George A. Sanderson, IroquOls.
Asher q. Baker, WABASH.
Thomas s. tlunketf, California.
jeremiah q. Burnett, California.
John 4. Edison, WABASH.
william IL. Slack, Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

\! samuel r: carter, oommsndant Midshipmen,
Thomas s. Phelps, commanding sarauac.
Dominlck L. ncn, commanding receiving ship
EDWARD Barrett navigation duty, New York.
Homer C. Bake commanding Alaska
Cark II. Wells. commanding Shenandoah.
,. L. Quackenbu5h ordered To com naud Terror.
Earl English, speclai duty.
Commanders.
II. N. 7. Arnold, furloughed.
Joseph N. BrldfOrd, waiting oroers
kegar Il. Lowry, waiting orders.
William w. Low commanding Mohican.
JON II. cpshur, special duty New London.
francis A. ROW, waiting orders.
James ). Thornton, naval duly, Navy Yard, Ports-
mOutn.
William D; Whiting, Navy Yard. New York. In
J. Z. 7: DeKrant, Navy Yard Portsmouth, equip
Oscar C. Badger. commanding Tconleroga.
Ihoinas Z. tiarrls commanding st. Mary's.
stephen H. Luce, commanding JuniaLa.
Joln Lee Davis, commanding W olning.
mouth.
William I. Truxtun, member OF Admiral Taylor's
Board.
jonathan Young. Navy Yard. Portsmouth.
WILLIAM H. Mayo waiting Orders.
folk
T. Scott Fllleorown. Bureau of Equipment.
coward f. Stone waiting orders.
Potomac.
Ralph Chandler. Navy Yard, New York.
X. kandolpn Breese, commanding Plymouth.
Lewis A, Kimberly, commanding Benica.
H'orSe u. MOTIFS Navy Yard, Pensacola.
Bancroft Gherardi, commanding receiving ship
iluependcace
Daniel l.. liralne, equipment duty. New York.
:, George L. Belknap, navigation duty, Navy Yard,
Boston.
David B. Harmony, waiting orders.
John IRWIN, League Is and.
James A. Greer, Naval academy.
=, Elias K. owen, commanding receiving ship New
HainpshlfG.
Aaron W. Weaver, commanding Terror.
James IL. Gilis ordered 10 command Mahopac.
William u. Fitlhugn, waiting orders.
Chaiies H. Cushman, commanding Wachusett.
Henry A. Adams, IT., commanding troquoIs.
George Brown, commanding Michigan.
James W. Sunk, Assistant uydrOgraphlc once.
john q. Walker. Lighthouse INSPECTOR.
Francis M Ramsay, member Admiral Taylor's
Board
Kiciard L. Law Navy Yard Phladephia.
Samuel II. franklin, equipment duty Mare Island.
Euward'Y McCauey. Naval Academy.
Mutton uaxluu Navy ard New York.
john IL. Russell, Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Robert f. K. Lewis. special duty.
Andrew W. Johnson, Chief OF san South Atlantic
fleet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
MidsIiipmcu.

John ID. Keeler Wyoming. ~
Corwln y. Rees, Guerrero.
Harry NJ. Jacoby, shenandoah.
Edward NJ. Hughes, wyoming.
william NJ. " ovd, Br0oklyu.
John Is. Collins, " orcester
Jacob j. Hunker, wyoming.
Micrs 4. Wright, Narragansett.
Marcus ID. hyde. Pdcinc teet.
Charles II. LYMAN, Worcester.
Halle o. Nye, Kansas. &-t
Nathan sargent, Jr, Constellation.
George +. W. Holman, Congress.
Thomas G. Spencer. con 5ress
william Renisen. shenandoah.
william i. conway, congress-
Charles z. vreeland, Congress
Whitmul r. Ray, Narragansett.
Boyntnn Leach, Plymouth.
GreenlIef A. Merriam, Saco.
Ianion p. Jouett, Guerrere.
Freeman II. CROSBY, Guerrero.
John +. J. Augur. Brooklyn,
Hugo Os erhaus, Plymouth.
Charles L. Emmerick, Guerriere.
Martial G. DimOcg, worcester.
John ). ABBOTT Brooklyn.
Ferdinand ri. Gentscn, WABASH.
Henry X. bennington, California
Wrue Kilburn. BrJoklyo.
Timothy G. @. Sal er, Congress.
James II. Bull, Wyoming.
William III. Van dc carr, Shenandoah
Hanson k Tyler, NipslC
Arson Il. Mlllim1n, Kansas.
Joseph II. rtley. Saco.
James NJ. Gore, Brooklyn.
Henry l.. Green, Plymouth.
Jonn y, Milton. Worcester
FraucIs l.. Ludl0w, worcester.
Albert 9. Dillingham;, plymouth.
George w. MentZ, Guerrero.
Frank Ellery, Jr., Kansas.
francis Nidsiow, Guerrero
conn Mcdonald, SacO.
sidney A.. SiauntOn, Congress.
Charles Terrell Congress.
Cnauncey Thomas, wabash,
AIncrt A. Craudall. Wacnusett.
Aaron Ward, California.
Charles W. Bartlett, wabash.
PerrD 3uspce, Congress.
william NJ. IRWIN, California.
Trank w. Nabor, California.
ALERT J. Dabney, Wacnusett.
Carlos @. Cak!ls wyoming.
WIlljam ~ ,Ias0n, Wachusett
Jonn ". Roller. Nachusett.
James q. Cresap. Wacnusctc
Francis L. Greene, Congress
joseph l.. Hunsicker, waiting aydara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15

u
Is. Is. n. wnarton Bcnlct.
James W. WnittaAsg, Inspector Of Coal, Philadel.
George !. Fright Troluois.
Phihp Inch, MOAican.
Jonn II. LOag, Guerrierc.
william q. Buehlcr, ordered boue.
Jonn Johnson, charge stores. Boston farl.
Henry Lee Snyder. NaYal Academy,
ii. Il. &0nc5, JuGii,tl.
Joan q. A. Lealer Brooklyn.
CHARLES T.. DeYalIn Alaska.
Samuel l.. T.. AYres, Shenand0ab. a
EDWARD y. Latch Congress.
Oscar q. Lackcy, wacnusctr.
SIDNEY AiDett, waiting orders
william II. kIng, waiting orders.
Benjamin c. Bamp Kansas.
JOhu Purdy, Jr. ~aItin2 orders.
Joseph Il. Balley retlrGidg " United States
Euah Laws returning nome.
wilson Is. Purse. Guerrero.
CLARK FISHER. NantasKet.
LOUIS j. Allen, keslca.
Robert l.. Harris, Br0oalyn.
George D. Emmons wyoming.
Henry W. Fitch leave ol ABSENCE.
Edward Farmer, iIcOnderosa
John Ho9p walIinS orders.
Isaac - Finncy, Colorado.
James IL. Morrison, Terrier.
David smith, Bureau OF steam Engineering.
FIRST ASSISTANT ESGlNEERs, WIN RELAryE RASH
OF LIEUTENANT.
Henry s. Davids Saranac,
Fletcher a. wilson, waiting orders,
Albert \. Greene, Mahopac.
Peter A. RearcK, Sdco
James r. Sprague wahng orders.
Robert II. Gunnell, waiting orders.
Rooert Potts, Nipslc.
JOnn 81 Carpenter, NarraganSct.
Enos N. Lewis, Terror.
\. Joseph Irey, slawnuL
James L. VAUGHAN, waiting orders.
George w. Sensner, Worcester.
Alexander V. Fraser. Navy Yard, New York
Gle.and Lindsls, waiting orders.
+. j. WntiaSer, waiting orders.
Albert Aston waiting orders,
Augustus II. AOie, ordered nomo.
Wniam ). smith, Monocacy.
George W. Magee, Junlala.
FredercN @. Mchean, Ashlejot
George ~. White, Canonlcus.
lSs4s Ave- ASN.gAs Aslsls,ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15


PAY DIRECTORS. WITH RELATIVE RANK OF CAPTAIN.
Edward I. Dunn, Chlef Bureau Provisions, &c.
John u, RliiennOu-e, Philadelphia, Pa.
Horace NJ heiskell, Navy Yard Philadelphia.
George r. Gutter, Inspector Provisions, &c, Bos-
ton.
James u. watmough. New York city.
john O. Bradford, Paymaster, New York.
j. George Harris, waiting orders.
Edward q DOran Navy Yard Mare Island, Cal
Joseph =. Eldredge, Navy Yard. New York.
Joan ;. GulicS, setttins accounts
tn mas II. LOCKER, Say master at Baltimore.
CaeOJ Emery, Inspector OF PROVISIONS, &C., New
York.
harles W. Abbott, Inspector OF Provisions and
Ciothlng Portsmouth.
MANDER.
John S. Cunningham, inspector Of Provisions,
washington Yard.
.Calvin o. Jackson, settling accounts.
RoDert IL. Clark, Inspector OF Provisions &C.,
Philadelphia.
James D. MURRAY, Paymaster Naval Academy.
James tultoa, waiting orders.
James n. Carpenter, Fleet Paymaster, Asiatlo
feet.
Alexander W. Russell, Paymasler at Philadel-
phia.
George Leonard Davis, Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Augustus ii. Gilman Paymaster at Boston.
RUFUS c. Spading, Paymaster at San Francisco.
CutnOcrt T.. Wanach, Guerriere.
Caspir asnenGk. Fleet PAgmastac Pacla9 nssb
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
Weather Wisdom

a rainbow in the morning gives
the shepherd warning. That is, /
the wind be easterly; because i
shows that the cloud IS approachin.
the observer.
\ rainbow at night is the shcp
herds delight. This Is also a good
sign, provided the wind is westerly
as it shows the rain clouds are pas
sing away.
Evening red. and next morning
gray, are certain signs Of besuti-
fui day.
When the glow worm lights her
lamp the air is damp.
II the cock goes crosing 10 bed
be ceTtainly rises with vaie3
head.
When you see 3 gossamer flying
be sure the air is drg .nz.
When black sHails cross your
path, black clouds much moistnrc
hath.
When the peacock loudly bavla.
soon We will hare both rain and
squalls.
When ducks are driying through
the barn that night the WeatileI
takes 3 turn.
II the moon shines like = silver
shield be not afraid TO reap yoar
field.
But II she rises balocd round, soon
we'll tread on delnged ground.
When rooks are sporting in the
air It sAaHs that aindy storms are
near.
II st sun rising or acting, the
clouds are a luril red color extend
ing nearly q lhe zenith. is sure
sign uf squal sad q gale - W.a6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
Touching.

\ A mother, few days since, found
a lost daughter in New York. under
circumstances showing that the girl
had fallen to the lowest depths OF
vice, though all the good was lI0j
crushed out, for she WAS deeply al
fected on meeting her mother. The
police officer who was present at the
meeting of the two kindly expressed
sorrow for the mother's tears, that
fell in a shower, and attempted to
console her. "Oh, sir" said the
mother, 'these are not tears Of sor-
row; they are tears Of JOY at again
seeing nay darling child. She isnly
own, With al her Iaultss CeabI
any thing be more touching than that
OF her mother, who could
weep for joy at finding her child,
who, in every senses seemef st0st,-71
There is q lesson for fathers who dis
card daughters and sons on slight
Drovocation; that lesson teaches that
parents never should rerel q child,
degraded as that child may have
been. Forgive, forgive, forgive, as
YOU hope to be forgiven-----
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
~ GaIf Stream.

There is q river in the ocean. In
the severest drouths it never fails,
and in the rhightiest floods it never
OYerfows. Its banks and its bottom
are Of cold watef, while its current
is-of vaFsn. Flla GuIf Oi Maxiro
is its fountain, and its mouth is in
the Arctic Seas. 1t is the Gulf
Stream. There is in the world no
other SO majestic a flow Of water.
Its current is more rapid than the
the Mississippi or the Amazon, and
its volume more than a thousand
times greater. Its waters are so
distinctly marked that the line of
junction with the common sea water
may be traced by the eye Often
one half of the vessel may be per-
ceived floating in the Gulf Stream
water, while the other half is in the
commSn water Of the sea, so sharp
is the line and want of affinity be
tween these waters; and such, too,
The reluctance. so to speak, on the
part of those of the Gulf Stream to
lningle with the common water of
the sea. In addition to this, there
is another peculiar fact. The fish
ermen on the coast Of Norway are
Supplied with wood from the Tropics
by the Gulf Stream. Think of the
Arctic fishermen burning upon their.
hearths the palm of Hayti, the ma
hogOny Of Honduras, and the pre-
eious woods Of the Amazon and the
Orinocoi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
Harvesting Corr.

Colonel Harris says in the last
number of the -4grieult4ra!isf: Il be
1--we corn will yet be harvested as We
harvest wheat cut with reape- :
bound into bundles of convenient
size Tor pitching, and then threshed
or husked by a big machine driven
by zhorsesor. a steam engine, II
must be powerful enough to take in
a bundle ut time, strip of the ears
and husk them, and the stalks as
they pass through can be cut up and
elevated by. q. straw carieF,oaI be-
believe in less than ten years We
shall sec hundreds of such machines
raveIling from farm to farm as
threshing machines now do, ana We
shall wonder how Ne ever got along
without them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
HOW TO COLLECT A KISS.

There's q jolly Saxon proyerb,
And its pretty nueh like this,
That man is half ia heaven
When he has wom4n's kiss;
But there's danger in denying,
And the sweetness may forsake It.
So tell You, bashful lover,
II you want kiss,
Why, take It.
Never let another fellow
Steal march on you 81 this;
Never let laughing maiden
See You spelling tor a kiss.
There's royal way of kissing
And the jolly ones who make it
Have motto that is Winning
If you want kiss.
Why, take it.
Any foel may face a cannon, H
Anybody wear . crown,
But u man must wiH woman,
II he'd have her for his own.
Would you have a golden aBpies-e 3
You must find the tree and shake it.
And if the thing is-Borth the having,
And You want 4 kiss,
Why, take It.
Who would burn upon a desert,
With forrest smiling byY.s 8 S
Who would give his sunny summer
Eor bleak and zEintrY sky ? w
Oil tel You, there is magic
And yOn cannet, cannot break e,
For the sweetest part OF living
Is TO want kiss
And take It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
Oririn Of Plants.

Peas arc of Egyptian origin.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Itaiy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
The nettle comes from Eur 1pc.
Tobacco is e native of Virginia
The citron is = native OF Greece
The pine is native of America
Oats original Il in North Africa
Rye originally came from ) berla
The poppy originated in the East
The mulberry originated in Per
sia.
Parsley was first known in sardi
MIA.
Spinach was FIRST cultivated in Ar,
aba
The supaorer Was brought from
Peru.
The walnut aud peach came from
Persia
The horse chestnut is a native Of
Thibet
The cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The radish originated in China
and japan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
CURE roR LockJAw.-Dr. Den

| CURE FOR LoCKJAw.-Dr. Defnar-
louav has discovered a new method
! OF treating that species OF l6ekjaE
which is caused by weunds.~-Et pos
sesses this alvaRtage over al other
methods that have heen tried, that
while they hare Invariably failed, Is
has been successful in two cases. II
appears that the persons attacked
by loekjaw are particularly sensitive
to cold, which aggravates all Their
svmptoms and greatly increases
their snfferings. Accordiuglgs DIR.
DemarQuay placed his two patients,
nna of whom had received deep
wound in the calfof- his leg, Ehile
in the other case the lOckjaw seizure
had followed upon the amputation
of a limb. in A room heated at from
81 tore degrees Fahrenheit, where
thev could uerspire freely without
fear of dranghGs. The spasns .an"
muscular contractions which form
the chief features in lOckjaw we're
relieved BY intramusculari injections
of oorl,hihe; the places selected for
these Injections being those where
tbr muscular contractious were most
naipfuL The result Of this treat
ment was that the patients we're soon
able TO open their mouths and As
s,,sge their terrible tliirss which, e
one Of the concomitants of lockJ2W'
and alternately recovered g.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
E1nandthe Inns.

An exchange says: There are
many people Rho hardly i'll thciI
lungs once a year as much as they
can hold with pure air. In conse-
quence they become liable, like any
other half exercised organ, TO con
tract disease. This may be preyen-
ted by the following simple exercise
On rising from bel in The morning,
stand up straight, throw the head
hack, and inhale all the air you can
now breathe slowly out, thro wing
your arms behinn you. Repeat
these long breaths a few times every
morning. and you will much dimin-
ish your chancs of having consump
ton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS lTEmS.


An awful hot summer is predle
ted.
Spring fever is now the most con.
tagious disease.
! If you wish to increase your busl
ness, advertise At once.
Men, like bnoks, have at each END
a blank leaf-childhood and old age
/ OF course you have seen rope.
seBlk, but did you ever sec magi,
lantern slidef
However widely the paths or men
may divuige in life they all lead to s
common snd-the grave.
lie who has no opinion of his own
but depends upon the opinion oi
Others is slave.
One hundred and twenty three
members OF the South Carolina Leg
islature pay SIC % taxes, ali told
to the revenue ofthe State.
/ A careless printer made dane
ing masters card read Il otfei
shanks to all who have hsnorcd me
with their patronage"
A man is in no danger as long as
he talks love; hut whom hew rites Il,
he is impaling himself on his own
/ pothookS most elfectually.
a Lafayette, Indiana, Juvenile is
/ depositing his spare savings in a
bank in that city to the credit of hiz
little wife that is.to be.
A st. Louis girl hred At aud Sc
yerely wounded her father because
he eRdeavOred to prevent her elope
ment With the negro ceaehman.
An absent minded resident OF
DanburY shut down a window Mon
day, and forgot Is draw in his head.
lie WAS calling for Helen Rlszes
when discovered.
Theodore Tilton, Of the Golden
Age, exelaims; %SGve me from q God
who damnsg' We should like to do
it. my boy, but the thing is impossi
b e. CoU-J0ar.
A New york wedding cake weigh
ed forty pounds. It Was 10 the form
of q three story house. With Sugai
brittle and groom coming out the
froRt door.
A broken hearted widower in In
dianapoIis has erected a pine slab
over his wifr's grave, and presented
piano 10 the girl who was kind TO
him during his siilictlon.
Two Coxs.-Why are good wo-
men like ivy? Because the greater
the ruin the closer they cling. Why
are lad women like ivy? Because
the closer they cling the greater the
ruin.
A Young lady seys she ca not see
anything SO wonderful in the Dews
papers predicting the weather, as
JiTey always know beforehand what
the fashions are going to DC. and she
is sure there is nothing in nature 20
iickie as the fashions.