davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
EXPLOITATION.
Az UCAEa.

Sc ha mantenido el mercalo durante ell perfodO
quincenal que, resenamos hoy. Las ventas efec-
tuadas, han sldO Casi ell totaidad por classes
refno inferior co1Tiente desde At hasta e segtln
su merito. Las calidades de consume groceri pue-
den estimarse des1e rs hasta $5i q. Las noticas
que traJo ell nltlmo paqlIete no no son mi1y alba
gadoras para esta production por 10 que interim
no varlen las circumstances, es fundado suponer
que no meJorarHn estos precios Ell 10 que queda
por entregar de Ia presente zafra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
Revista Quincenat Mercantil.
Puerto Rico II de Agosto de 1872.
IMPORTATION.

. Aupque estamOs en- la epoca en- que pOr reg ge-
malos telnpos este ailo ha sucedido 10 contrariO,
pnes no ha declinaco en- NADIA ell movimiento que
anunciamOs nuestra anterior.
De la mayor parte Gle los ,grandes centros expor:
tadOres tuVimos arTibos en- fsta quineena, Y 81
bien es v1rdad one los ,preeios han tenido varia-
clones mpOrtantes, no por creemos que este
sea un indicio de falta de animacion
Juzgarse puede por ell siguiente extracto de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

Las nacionales muy abundautes, mucho conven.
dra la diSminuciOn de aIribos.. f4-
Al cerrar nuestra anterior circular, qued6 pen
diente el lcargamento por berg. Ceferina de San
tander, "a SobriuOs de lPi, oompuesto de 1920 bis.
" 100 s. del cual Sc ha descargado aduf la nitad
para detallaI $l2 bl. con efresto ha seguido Ell
ibuQue para Ponce. . tf4.ne 75t \, r.<t5r.l
Ehtr6 despues ell berg. Santiurde del mismo
ibiendo vendido los primeros $113. -
De La americana Sc. han mpoitado; Por. Chatta-
Inooga. de Baltimore. 10 bis: vendidos $13a. "a
! POr Ch. Hoard, de Nueva York, 100 bis $f33.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

Agosto 13.-Para Santh6mas vap. ing "Arno." 756
ton. cap. Dix, con pasags. .
12-Para Fajardo gol. esp. Carmen Guayames' ;"
Is ton. patron Crubas con provisiones :,
l3.-Para la Habana vap. correo esp. "Guip1ZcOa"
$40 ton cap de La Lastra, restos de carga pasags
13.-Para Santh0mas vap. esp. 'Moctezuma," 400
ton. cap. LOvet, con PfectOs, correspondence pa
sagerOs. ,... .,.. 4...+ @.t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

+, Nose ha nOtado ninguna alteration de impor-
han tenidO variaciOn los precios que en- nuestra
anterior dejamos subsistentes Algunos senores
especuladoreS de la vecina Antlla Sc han retraiaO
de hacer compras atribuyendo este, los impor-
tantes arribos que hemos teni5o del ue Ssnto Do
mingo, pero Juzgamos que las slnportaciones cita-
daS no peTJudlearan en- NADIA ell gran favor que tie
ne esta RIGA production.
Apreciamos su valor como sigue -...-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
CAFE.

Pueden darse por terminadas las operaciones
de este grano en- la presente cosecha En- los distY
tos del Oeste de esta isa va empeza & recogerse
el nuevo tuto, y pronto Sc abriran los prscioS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
NEIELES.

Dejamos eXistentes las anteriores cotizacones
En- la quincena Sc h n hecho aIgunas entregas de
rededOr de Is cts. gallon Mejores classes potrian
obtener rs cts. mas m6nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

Repetidas veces he recetado 4 personals que su-
frIan do cloro- anemia el Vino de Quina dc ia Mo-
ka de Vervinck, tambien uSado en- oasos varlos
do menos que felicitare del buen resultado que Sc
liza podldO cons guir con esta nueya prerarac c.Un.
Ruego uSted Sc Slrva re ;ibir Ia espresio1 distn
gllda de mis- sentimientoS.
Or A. Loui her, Exm6dico mayor de la marina,
TO-, rue Beabourg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
NIADERAS EFFSCT'OS
DE TONELERIA.

Muy escaso ell pino, el primer cargo, Sc colocara
a.precios Sumamento ventajosos para los espedi-
ciOnariOS
Por Chattanooga de Baltimore, $4,000 tejama.
niles Y $40 paquetes duelas almacenado.
Por SaXoI, de Lusemburg As 600 pies pino blanco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
Ell remedio infalible.
PARA TODAS LAS I4NFERMEDADEs
de la Gargamta, PecIRO, v H uImOnes.


Ell arbol de Anacahuita parece haber sido desti-,
nado por la naturaeza como el gran remediO para
esa clase de Intermediates anguStiOsaS que atacan
La Garganta, ell Pecho los Pumones, Este hechO
verldicO hace amos que cOnOcidO ceftaS parties.
lie Meco donde Sc cultva ell arbol pOr suS calida- :
des nedicinales. Hs sido ensayado del modo mas?
satisfactOrio pOr La saba Facultad de la Academia
M6dca de Berlin, Prussia, cuyO cuerpO cStableei0
s6rie de experimentOs cient1hcOS practices
para averiguar La exactitud de las pretensones de
los Mejicanos afavor de este arbol Los experiment.
dieron pOr resultadO el fallo de c0lloceTso
Otro remediO que eeMa intluencia curativa tan pO-
dt rosa sobra los 0rganos Respiratorios, como la
pura Anacahuita. los que padecen de ~ s aae.
Ios, ASna, Ronquera, TiSis Group,
Resfnados, Bronqultls, Elebre H6tlca, -
Dolor de Garganta, Respiration Dificutosa,
ofrecemoS este Gran remedlo perfecto estado de-
pureZa combinado ciereos otros ricos eXtractOa
vegetables que aumentan mucho las excelenteS CALI
dades medicinales de la Anacahuita; La esperanto.
massegura de conseguir alivio curarse se encuen-
on ell ergs@ rgss@ AfE1@a a&
PECTOEsAl4 de ANACAHUITA. sfe
ell cua es un arabe delicioso sin Opio Acido Prusi
CO. nj nnguna otra de las Sustancias pelgrOSaS QUE
forman la base dc muchas de las preparation Que
hoy Sc ofrecen para Ia cpracion deiguales enferme
dades, pero contiene las propedades medcinales de
porcion de medicamentos vegetables tanto peG.5
torales como eXpectOranteS, tOdo 10 cual puede
m6n0S de obtenPr 6xito UNIVERSAL Ei PectDra, i
de Anacahulta pTeparado para ell aliyi0 yesra.
con de todas las afecciones ronquiales, Laringea
les VI PulmOnarias. q. q j.
Hallase de. venta en- todas las boticas drogusa
rfas acr7ditadass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
MIERCOLES "A De AGOSTO De 1872.

POr berg. ing. Saxon, de unemburgo, q los mis-
mos Sres. 101 terzones bacalao 2 tam m6ores 81 C.
calao 81 al, Is lis, 2ls i'd macarelas 81, ESQ {.
arenQues rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
AGUARDIENTE DE cana,
TIA ESACO.

,COntindan sOstenidos losprecios que apreciamos
alrededor de $3S los Ito galones sin envase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

ANo XXI. ll.H],

Ve IS GTcung
mo xzz % % sss % ssa . d r Cts Rh e Has .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
TASA5O.
PROVISIONES ALENEANAs.

No hemos tenido. ninguna llegada durante la
quinceIa a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14


lsi 1856 i'd i'd 5S ID
On mes i'd en- los puebos de Ia a 10 suel2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

od La 2 corFesgondenca Sc cierra este Consulate
Para Inglaterra, Espafla, @s4. ssa
Francia, Alemania, toda !
Europa Asia Santh6mas ! III 10 %y es ,oo1;os AZ;
Pac1fco TERRA firlne Y las { - o uA'''
Colonias Inglesas s
tadoa:t sar1 :tnidos Ia asDSqa; asss ISs Es Ell da IS
eoioniss Ra1s faR iaRlsEas TaS@a' las} I'll di. IS
plafa Rssa 'l Brasil ) Rio de Lag Ell dia ss
Para los Estaaos.1rn;ao. Via san Thomas Dor
O." '0' HS'aooS- Ohidos vapor E4mericano eli i2.
& Para los Estad0.-Uniaos} via D. Dr J.a.;o. ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
MUM. 95.
Consulate Britaanico.
NaES DEAGOsTO. ft

La correspondence Sc cierra en- este Consulsde
los dias siguientes. NS'S 0o'is''"u'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

. He tenido yaras Yeoes la oportunidad de recetar
q Vino de Quina de la Moka de Vervinck, POI
ejemplo Ell casos de gastralgia empobrecmento
de la sangre.
Con ningun medicamento me ha sido dado alcan-
Ear mejor resultadO tampo:o procurar un aliviO
mas eticaz 4 estas Intermediates; por este mismo
quiero sgplcare Sc sirya usted perseverar en est;
preparation q la cual soy deudor de tantes hume
roSos beneticiOs.
Suyo atfcmo S. S., DR.. Janin, M6lico de la Casa
de Benedcencia del vig6simo cuarte 60, Grande
rue de Montreuuil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

Las ideas del doctor Garcia, ex-presidente de L.
JunEa de Puerto-Rico, por 10 que toca d la impor
tancla terapeutlca de nucStra nueva formula de vi
no de Quina de la Mola han siGo dol todo confir-
madas por el autor de la For medicinal de las
Antillas.
ID. Renato de Grosourly Or, en- mpdicira de Pc
ris, ex-reretidor de Qnimca Ell la misma facultad
ex= professor aarticuar de Qmfioica botanica m6d-
cas- en- La lnisma ciuad, s0c1o rcspons de varae
corporaciones cientiieas francesasy extrangoras
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Rnrsf Of EIanusnee.

The following burst OF eioquence
was delivered before a court or jus
tice in Pennsylvania:
"Your honor sits high upon the
adorable seat Of Justice, like the
cadaverOus clouds OF the valley, flow
meandering nt yOuF feet"
This reminds us Of a speech In
New Jersey. which commenced:
"Your honcrs do not sit there ike
marble statues, 70 be waited about
by every idle breeze"
Another Western orator eommen-
ced his harrangue with--a1'he i'm
portant crisis which were about 20
have arriyen have arroven."
Another-"The court viii fIleaso
10 observe that the gentleman from
the east has given them a very learn
ed speech. lie has Roamed with
old Romulus; Socked with old So
crates; Ripped with old Euripides,
and Cantered with old Cantharides
but what, your honor, Whist does
he know about the laws OF Wisoon-
siny'
a young lawyer in one Of onr
courts, commenced his defence as
follows May it please your hon
ors, the deluge has passed over the
face of the earth. The ark has rest
ed upon the mountain, and the rain
bow Of Justice shines as beautifully
upon my colored client as 1t docs
upon any one IA this court, ih,.a,l-
ing the jury
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12

Mrs. Florida White, we'll known
in the fashionable world forty years
ago, was one cf the most beautiful,
accomplished, elegant and attractive
women of her day. She was the
daughter of General Adair, of Ken
tucky, and her first husband was
Joseph NJ. White, the second dele
gate sent to Congress from the Ter
ritory of Florida. Highly educated,
full of genius, and with the manners
and bearing of a queen, her society
was courted by the most elevated
circles in Washington, New Orleans,
New York and Boston. She was a
brilliant conversational, ready and
effective at repartee, and sincere,
warm hearted gehtlewOman Of the
most gracious and generous i'm
pulses, On one of her visits to
Rome she was presented to the
Pope.
"Rneel, my daughter" said he, as
she stood erect III her imperial grace
before him. SAIl kneel to me ex-
cept the daughters OF sovereigns."
Il am a princess in my own right,
your Holiness" she replied.
"IIOw can that be when you are
an American bornY"
''In my country the people are
sovereign. and l am a daughter Of
the people"
The Pope smiled a gracious as
sent, rejOining, "Then receive an
old mans blessing"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
AN AIM /,

Give me n man with an aiuTr
Whatever that aim may ber
Whether its wealth. or whether 1fs
fame
It matters not to me-
Let him walk In the path OF right
Aud aeep his aim in sight. ,
And work and pray in faith alWay
With his eyes on the glitteEing height.
Give HIe a man who says,
II will do something welFy
And make the tieetlng days
A story Of labor tca. -
Though the aiIu he has I've small.
lt is better than none at all;
With something - do She Whole year
taFOHga, stfp
lie will NOT stumble or etFl.
But SatsSn wsaves sllsrr1 -.st .at.s
Fer tie Eeet q th0se who stray
With never a tlHOHght or n care
NhsTe thg path may testl away
The man who hats no ain
N0S only leaves no name,
Nlgea this Efo b done, hat Zen % ouey
lie BeaEes = roeord 81 sAamc.
Give ne p nastn whose heart
Is iiIied with anhition's hreS
Who sets his mark ia the start,
And Keeps usOving 1t higher and
higher.
Better 81 efie IN the strife,
The RgsH6s with labor rife,
Than TO gffjs with tho stream in AZ Idle
dream,
And live a pUrPOscles~ Hfe-
Better to strive and Climb
And never reach the goal,
Than to drift aTOIg with tine-
An annless, worthless sonl.
Az, better 20 climb and fall,
OR SOW. tfpOagh she yield be sInsils
Than 10 throw away day after days
And never strive 1T ali.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12

Farming, without doubt, is the
surest occupation there is. Farm
ers may not grow rich, but they al
ways manage to get a living for
themselves and their family, which
is more than can be said of any
other pursuit. They may grow
rich in this as in any other pursuit,
according to the degree of intelli-
gence brought TO bear. If you de-
sire to see the success of your chill
dren rendered sure in life, educate
them for the farm. But this word
education has a deep significatiOn
here; it Is the want of this that
makes farm life generally so dull,
and the attainment of great wealth
by farming so rare. There is no
occupation of life that will pay in
telligence, thought and study bet
ter than agriculture will, and it is
because intelligence has so little To
do with the general farming opera
tions that it is so uuattractive to
young men, ard leads them to for
sake II for the professions, or other
more intellectual pursuits. Induce
your children to take an early inter
est in the farm, in their implements,
and in thier stock. Tell them all
your plans, and the history of your
success and failures; tell them your
own history as a boy, but don't
harp too much upon the degenerate
character of the young men of the
present age. Praise them when
you can, and encourage them to do
still better. Give each one u calf
or colt to raise, or q small patch to
cultivate on his own account But
above ali let them study chemistry,
and the laws Of breeding in stock.
Light your homes brilliantly IN the
evening with kerosene, aud provide
plenty of pleasant agricultural read
ing, encourage your children to
dress up in the evening, encourage
your neIghbors to drop in, and
talk Rgricultare-the importance OF
large crops, good stock, liberal
feeding, judicious crossing, the adj
vantages Of keeping animals com
Portable, iudicIous rOtation Of crops,
the chemical properties Of manure.
etc., rather than grumbie about hard
times and the high price Of wages
In this manner you make farming
an intellectual pursuit, and whatev.
er has intelligence in it viii be at
tractive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Study and Reaniv.

The woman who is indifferent to
her looks is no true won al. God
meant woman to be attractive, 10
look well, to please, and it is one OF
her duties to carry out this intention
of her maker. But that dress is to
do all, and to surffice, is more than
we can be brought to believe. just
because we do love to see girls look
well, as well as to live to some pur-
pose, we would urge upon th5m such
a course of reading and study as
will confer such as no modiste can
supply. A we'll known author once
wrote q pretty essay on tae power
Of education to beauty-that Is alb
solutely chiseled the features; that
he had seen many a clumsy nose and
pair OF thick lips so modified by
thought awakened and active senti-
ment as to he unrecognizable. And
be put it on that ground that we so
often see people, homely and unat
tractiye In youth, bloom in middle
life into q softened Indian summer
of good looks and mellow tones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
NUMBER 81.
Women and Marringe.

Every woman with any romance
or magnanimity has, so far as she
contemplates marriage for herself
merely in the abstract, an ideal, or
some vague assemblage of high
! qualities which stand for such. She
can only suppose herself voluntarily
linking her fate with another, if that
other is a man exceptionally good
or noble, or at least distinguished
among his fellows. At all events
he must be something quite above
the common run of men about her.
The typical old maid has had this
ideal, and been. faithful TO it; it may
be tor want of adequate temptation
to Inconsistency. Some wOmen-the
charming woman for example-have
not been allowed to keep their ideal
They have lost sight OF it in finding
themselves the iieai OF some one
else. Our typical vestal has never
heen charming woman, though she
may have many excellent gifts aud
gIaeeS. Women are so made, happi-
ly for men, that grRtitade, pity, the
exquisite pleasure OF pleasing. the
sweet surprise of finding themselves
necessary TO another's happiness (or
being fiattered into the notion), al
though obscure and confuse the
judgment; they either forget their
ideal altogether, or think they have
found it in the very commonplace
mortal who is their choice. But to
some women this does not happen.
The natural instinct to please is not
strong in them. They only care to
please where their taste and judC-
ment approve, and their manner is
csld and indifferent in general socie
ty. There is a French proverb com
pounded of resignation and worldly !
policy, which represents the sub
mission and destiny of the attractive
woman: Q0and on ma pas &c qE'On
0iee Il faUf aiDseT &c gU'OR a. 1t is not
that the other is deliberately unat-
ira tive, but she recognizes none
cessity. She does nOt want to |
please out of her plane of sympa-
thies and the alternative has no ter
rOr for her. In fact, she has fore
seen that single life is her proba- !
BILE destiny. 1t is not at all neces-
sary that this attractivencss should |
have to DO with a conscious want |
of beauty. A beautiful woman, as
far as color and outline constitute !
beauty-but failing in bewitching |
qualities-may repel admiration by
indifference, and live to glorify the |
sisterhood to which her manner de !
votes her; but it is the woman of
common place exterior and sensi- |
tive mind that is most commonly !
eft alone with her ideal. We be- |
lieve that almost any woman who is
not what is callel particular" may
marry if she Ct oses; that is, if she
does not speculate upon herself, or
share the worlds unfavorable view
of her personal pretensions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Queen YictOria,s Home at Windsor.

The castle itself is a huge, battle
mentcd structure of gray stone-a
fortress as well as a palace-with a
home park of five hundred acres, the
private grounds of Mrs Guelph, and,
beyond that, a grand park of eigh-
teen hundred acres. But do not
imagine that she lives here with on
ly her children and servants about
her-this kindly German widow,
whose throne was once in the hearts
of her people. Royalty is a compli-
Gated affair--a wheel within a wheel
and reminds us Of nothing so
much as "Jhe house that Jack built. :"
This is the castle of Windsor.
This is the Queen that lives in the
Castle Of Windsor.
These are the ladies that tend on
the Queen that lives in the Castle Of
Windsor,
These are the pages that bow to
the ladies that tend on the Queen
that lives in the Castle of Windsor.
These are the lackeys that wait
on the pages that bow to the ladies
that tend on the Queen that lives in
the Castle of Windsor.
These are the soldiers, tried and
sworn, that guard the crown from
the unicorn, chat stand by the lack
eys that wait on the pages that bow
to the ladies' that tend on the Qneen
that lives in the Castle of Windsor.
These are the military knights"
fOrlorn, founded by Edward before
you were born, that OutFaak the
soldiers, tried and sworn, that guard
the crown from the unicorn, that
stand by the ieckeYs that wait on
the pages that bow 20 the ladies
that tend on the Queen that lives
IN the Castle of Windsor.
This is the dean, all shaven and
shorn, with the canons and clerks
that doZe in the morn, that install
the knights that the greater have
worn. with armoral banners tattered
and torn, that look down en- the
military knights forlorn, founded by
Edward before you were born, that
guard the crown from the unicorn,
that stand by the lackeys that wait
on the pages that bow to the ladies
that tend on the Queen that lives
| in the Castle of Windsor.
And so on. The train within the
caGtle walls that follows the Queen
is andless.-FrOm ia ABaerieGa Girl
| .A5yOdd.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
TIE Inst Resort.

Two young Ten were overtaken
by a squall in Delaware Bay whilC
sailing in a yacht. At Nazeretll
Methodist church, on Twelfth
Street, Philadelphia, they had oces
siCnalIy been present at public wor-
ship. From the way things looked
the capsizing Of their boat vas very
near inevitable.
"BiH," said one to another, ''this
is n serious business; can you pray
NO, / can't I've heard Joe Quinn
do it, and I've listened TO Bill Post,
but I cant do it myself"
"Well, you can sing hymn, cans
yOay For Heavens snke do some
thing"
''No, can't sing here. How car
sing when this boat at any moment
NAV drown as bothy"
"Well, we must do something re
ligious. IL you cant pray and can
sing, lets take up collection"
To this Bill consented. in hii
companions hat he deposited thir
teen pennies, a corkscrew aud a bro
kenbladed knife. As he did thi,
the wind lulled, and the boat mad,
a successful landing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
LOVE YOU FOREVER.
BT R. b. c.

shall not forget you; the years may
BE- tender,
But vain are their efforts to soften my
smart; $3.50
And the strong hands Of tims are too
feeble and slender
To garland the grave that Is made In
my heart.
Your image is ever about me--beforn
me,
Your voice floats abroad on the voice
o: the windf
And ~ spen of your presence In abb
senee is DER me,
AND 1he dead OF the past IN the pres
eHt / find. ia
1 cannn. forget you, the one boon un-
given,
The boon Of your love is the cross
that I bear;
In the midnight of sorrow vsirly have
striVen
To crush in my heart the sweet ina Z
hid there.
To Danish the beautiful dreams that are
thronging
The halls of my mcmoTy-dreaEis
worse than vain
For the one drop withheld / am thirst
ing and longing;
For the joys denied me l am pining
in pain.
would not forget You; live to re-
member
The beautiful hopes that bloomed to
decay,
And brighter than June giows thc bleak
est December,
When peopled with ghosts OF drcams
passed away.
Once loving you truly, love you for
ever;
mourn not in weak, idle grief for
the past;
But the love ia my bosom can never,
OH, never
Pass out, or another pass In, tirst or
last,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Potash From Maize,

A series of analyses has resulted
in the discovery that cobs of Indian
corn contain on an average, in l,00C
parts, 0.62 parts of carbonate Of pot.
ash, or nearly twice rs much as the
best specimens of wood, Statisti
cal data show that, taking the aver.
age production Of corn in the United
States alone, there might be extract
ed from the ash Of the lbs, qHauti-
ties Of which are used as fuel foI
steam-boilers, no fewer than 5l.6ls
tons of pure carbonate Of potash,
while, moreover, a quantity OF
chloride of potassium may be sim
uItaneUusly obtained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12

An effort is being made to induce
the belief that johnson is the work
ing mems candidate. In a city like
Nashville a large crowd can be
gathered at any time for any
purpose, and a procession can be
easily formed e0lied the working
mems, when, probably, not one
tenth would lie laboFsFs, and not
all of them in favor Of the ayOwed
object Of the meeting. The fact Is,
Cheatham is as much the working
mems candidate as Johnson, and
the Convention that nominated
him Was as fair, and more nearly an
expression OF the wishes Of the peo-
pie Of the State, than the Nashville
Saturday night crowd.-F0yetfeURio
Observer.