davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

Take very shisk solutioh ofgam.
arabic. and stir In it plaster % lsaIis
until the nixture is Of a proper con.
siStrpey. Apply il with a hruat 10
the fractured parts OF the china, and
stick them to gether. Ia 3 few daS :
Il will DC Impossible - break the AZ
ticic in the same place. The Whito-
ness Of she cement renders e dUubly
valuable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
Secrets Of Health.

/. Keep warm.
2. Eat regularly and slowly
g. Maintain regular hedily habits.
1. Take early and very light sup
pcrs.
8. Keep n clean skin.
@. Get plenty OF sleep at night
z. Keep cheerful and respectable
company.
8. Keep out OF debt.
O. Don't set your mind or things
you don't need.
10. Mid your own business.
II. Don't set up to be q sharper
or any kind.
-, Subtlne curiosity.
13. Avoid drugs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
A nnllet hntcIled enrlr in Snrin

A pullet hatchsd early in Spriny
begins to las vt tic approach "
Winter, and thuse liatcued jnte Ia
Sgiuinef begin ~ lay ia The eisning
Spring; sEd Il is hg saFiug y reriaia
properties Of pullegs fron tle rarlY
sud late broods that yoa make sure
Of Winter eggs. e few very ssrly
matched chickens for eatehiHg the
highest markets. and a Numerous
ii,ick ofchiekens il the warm montla
when rearing d lees preeaIioua.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
An.idots for Psissn

a poison Of most any deseFlpttaa
and degree UF potency, which hss
been swallowed Intentionally or BY
accident. may be rsHdsrsd alnust
instentaneously hsslnless by saal.
lowing two eiils Of sweet OH. "A
Individual who has very strong
constitution aliouldstake d0uhle tho
quantity. The oil will nvstrulizu
every form OF vegetable or tajheras
poison With which physicians are AZ
uuainted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
Omelelte sepme

One cup VI soar. one piut Of usilk,
one spoonful ef sugar, butter 5iGe 81
walnut Scald mi'k, Eoar and but
ter together. AfteF lhe kbattcr Il
c'sld stir in this yolks og I've eFZs.--
Stir In the froth of the WhitsE fuss
before baking. Bake In = eaisl ov-
en-. Eat with sauce Asa E kaige
and fork.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
WithdraRaI.


We have been aatherized to
withdraw Mr. Leopold Rosenau' 5
name as candidates for the Criminal
Jndgship. Feeling, as we lie, that
aff. Rssenau is .loiag Injustice to
bis constituents IN thus depriving
them Of their choice for Criminal
Judge, and blasting the. hopes en-
tertained by many that this impor-
tant Office would be filed by ono so
eminently qualified for the position,
we are 10th to withdraw his name
from the people, but We are author
lied to take this step 5y his agent
and adviser, DR.. J. Taliaferro
Grant, for the following reasons:
Mr.. Rosenau is in favor Of the aboh-
ton Of capital punishment, and it
IS feared by him nnd his friends
that because -ofshis he viii be elect
eel by the horse-thiel ing element OF
tins people, and Therefore being un-
der obligations to such a constitu-
ency he. will be prompted to favor
other ideas equally rs preposterous
and perhaps perform deeds which
would cause an upheaval of the so
ciaI clements, and pa0ba5g overturn
the Government. Secondly, he is
absent ii New York and will not
have time to canvass the district.
Thirdly, be hasn't got canvass
70 reach over the whole dis
trict- FOurthly, his agent, in his
absence, finds the finances set
aside for this purpose insufficient
to do the requisite amount of
treating to insure his election.
Eifthly, he is bald-headcd, ami it is
feared the legal fraternity would
him because it would be a
natural impOssibility to ''pul the
wool over his eyes." Sixthls,
high-top hat gives him the head
ache. SeyenthIy, and lastly, his
sgeht now has other things to en-
IjIoy his mind, time amt money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
aaaesaa for tl.s cl.l.ln.
BEING THY SHATTER'D HE4RT
10 MR

Iknow theEs q Ae besaty
Ia mine eye. or 81 ihF brow
To iurs ttea lfusn tsso PleasGreS
Th4t surround Thy pathway neW
know thy uiglstle drraminEs
Are OF faircr israa thaa Hioe,
And voices lar mere musical
Are mingled eli with thins.
But oh, hen false enjeyulsnts
Shall have iest their charm for thes
When thy aNery trust a brok4a.
Bring tsy shattered heart se me.
The smiles Of nseting frlsndal,ip
May still hover around sie naFe.
And lie, 70 thee So Joyous.
Bring no care-marE on thy brow
It's not whrH theas elate thea
] would claim thes as nv essns
But, dear one. yF0uld shleili Lnue
When thy heart S sad ansl 7ene.
Anc Oh. sghsn Ellss eu;oYnents :
Shall have lozt thfir charm fer. thoe,
when thg ssery trust q tfokeH.
Bring thy shattered hs4Ft 10 tnet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
Rice Puddinr.

One quart Of rich iailk; one hAlf
cup Of rice; one half cup Of sugar -
little salt. Bake in q slow oven. and
and keep string occasionally, uatil
you wish the crust 70 form. Flayer
with nutmeg; add raisius u yeu
CHOOSE. This makes 3 small Fud.
ding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
Mech Oysfers.

Add three eggs 60 tlireo grat.d
parsnipui one tee cup sweet crvnIr;
butter, half Che size Of "a eRgs Ons
trsspoohful salti three seRspoohful
d'sar. Fry a. griddiR. cakes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

The following is a fashionable
way to play three handed game Of
cards in Texas: The first holds the
cards, the second q revolver, and
/. the eoroner the inquest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

Temperance pats woo} on the fre.
ncal ia the tub, money 20 The pafse,
efedIt 20 tGic country, ccntsltmeHt
10 the house. clothes Un tiie ellII
lren, vj-or il the body, igJeIisenee
u the brain, spirit il TIE whole cen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

To take stains oat Of knife han
dies, bone or Ivory. dip e vet fan
mel into salts ug lemon or better stiii
iafo ozaiie scsd n powder. and rail-
iE i;itR the handies. lst Z DIR, Hnd
then wash on Rith ssiap snd Wstsr.
Sslts Of lemon Is nxalic aeisl partly
HeaHtralized hy a. alkali. u "a.
therefore. less potent than the puEe
seid. When it is directed 70 use OK
alic acid. aalts of lemon may Be sub
stitntsa aad pies srrsa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

-he' 1snesl Eaaras you ~ atuassl 1slis
paragraph Elshusl sneaa that yosiT sab
seription e eut Or unpait. e.sd f4at gea
ase rs.gues.sd % pay up as onea. We
would take gTsat pisussrs "A extending
ereait 20 ous fsieads and pasFous, sas
eash sseae wiu pay expsnsse. and > Q
are forced % aSEsfc % ssrIet cash
rule. We hcPe yoa Win cemprshond
sud appreciate chs Necessity ef sseh 3
course. and rsEsw y0zr sahssripsion
without delay. we solicit your faypr.
Ne sater no ncw names on oar
0onlIs with0ut the nnoney ii adv1aca.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

Genius is averaEe healanitv
raised q s hiEiseF bower SD "a
distinguished from Is neiehbsss -
The king e distinguished fFnss aia
eonrlisrs II tbs dais asa she
cFoun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
AFFLs DuMrLIEa 40. 8

Make = crest az one quart oraour
two table sfoonfuls Of eream tAstrr.
uneteAsp6unful 0fsoda. tahiespo, n
ful uf hutter. = little salt. snd uilk
enough 60 make q d0uEh tiiat eau BE-
tolled ont Cut this tlongh IN eight
pieces. roll them chin. folsl tleln ap
light and steam or bake. Baking
will require ab,siit twenty minutra,
atcamiaR an hour. SerEe with suiid
or liquid sauce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

"A Western girl, giving her lover q
hasty smack, exelaimed Dog my
cats, ii you hain'l been taking re
ole Aosr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

IN reply - 3 pepsf which called
Sherman ''tlil eun.ilg HnaE. esavan-
nah paper says Il hoies he IS aos
,cilss & tat So. ass-1.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

WAY viii next year he ike laetf
Because last year vas 1870. and nexi
year val be 1872 (too l.-Erchsa5s
1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

Since Stokes escaped the peniten-
tiary, the punishment provided by
Law in his case, be is daily at the
capitol hob nobbing with Maynard.
Butler, ct Al.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

C. !. - 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

olet to ! Tasl-r,.s.-l.,a -s5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14

Tile mule stood on the steamboat deck
The land he would not tread;
They pulled the halter round his neck.
And cracked him Ger the head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-14
Annle Dumnllngt.

Three fourths Of 4 pound " hesg
sast: chop dne; add little sal9. ansI
deur enough to make beate.---
Then, having previously psred and
cored your appies, roll cut the paste
for eaeh dnmpiing. All With apbies,
and roll up IN cloths, sewing each
cloth 20 keep e tight Haze the
waterboilisg. aud let he dpnnlinga
boil steadily for All boar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

Hook IN Hrs NOSE History we be-
lieve gives no instance where political
party makes such talk about their own
candidate, as that now made by the DEM
ocrats about Horace Greeley. The New
York World, in accepting with various
wry faces the democratic nomination for
president, says: eff for reasons of ex-
dediency, we are to take candidate who
SO little represents our principles, it is
all important that we put democratic
hook in his nose and prevedt his doing
mischief"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

AN AsToNIsHED PASTORAL New
York minister visited Boston to attend
the Jubilee. 1t was the Greeley day.
In front of the minister, who was accom-
panied by Boston minister, stood two
young ladies who were marveling at the
excitement. wonder who this Gree
ley is" one of them said, "that they are
making this fuss over" The Boston
pastor thought he would enlighten the
young lady and said to her Why, Mr.
Greeley is candidate for the Presidency"
3" | thought Gen. Grant was the candi.
date was the reply. :" Yes, but Mr.
Greeley is the opposition candidate he
is the man who bailed JEFF Davis" ooh
is he? l never heard of him before. .
Astonished at this ignorance, the pastor
said to his friend, :" / don't believe that
girl goes to Sunday school. I'll see. Do
you live in Boston, Miss ?" Yes sir
"Where do you attend church p al at.
tend yours" There was no more to be
said.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19
Great Political Demonstration at
Burlington.
Vermont Moving for Grant and Wilson

Vermont Moving for Grant and WILSON,
The presidential campaign was hand
somely opened in this State, at Burling-
ton last Monday evening, by mass open
air meeting in the Square. A large del
egation came over the lake nom Platts-
burg and Keesville, N. Y, and special
train brought the Grant IL Wilson club
of St. Adams, some 200 strong, Col. X,
C. Benton, president. Another Grant
Il Wilson club, came in from Winooski,
Bands of music, notices, transparencies,
&C., prevailed, while the different wards
of the city and surrounding towns were
out en- masse, the whole affair being the
most imposing political demonstration
which has occurred in that place since
1910. The number present is estimated
at over 5000. Speeches were made by
Gov. Underwood who presided, Senator
Carpenter of Wisconsin, and Hon. L.
L. Chittenden of New York, which were
received with great enthusiasm especial
ly that of Senator Carpenter, which
was mastery effort of one hour and a
half. After the meeting torch light
procession marched through the city and
many public and private buildings Were
handsomely illuminated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

To PENsIoNERs.-Gen. Thomas writes
to the Montpelier Journal as follows =
You will confer favor by informing
pensioners that the only ones who are
affected by the law of June 9Th, 1872,
are those who are pensioned for disabili-
ty of the first, second and third degrees.
Those who for the first degree were en-
titled to s25 are now entitled to s31 %.
These of the second degree, entitled to
$50, are now entitled to s24 Those OF
the third degree who we're entitled to s15
per month, are now entitled to SIS per
month. In order for pensioner to OBJ.
tain the benefit of the provision of said
law, he has only to forward his pension
certificate to "Hon. j. H. Baker, Com.
missioner of Pensions, Washington, d
c." with letter giving his post office
address, and the certificate will be re.
turned to the pension agent, who viii
forward it with voucher for the next
payment, at the increased rates. No at
torney viii be necessary to obtain the in
crease"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

The jury failed to agree IN the Stokes
case, seven being for murder and five fol-
manslaughter in the third degree. On
the whole, since it was not verdict fol
acquittal, we may congratulate ourselves
that it was no worse. Stokes has been
remanded to Jail and must be tried
again, though he is making efforts to OBJ
tain bail, which were unsuccessful a
last accounts. In this trial, both sides
seem to have carefully RETAINED from
bringing out anything touching the Erie
and Tammany corruptions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

An Irish editor says he can see nc
earthly reason why women should not bt
allowed to become medical men.
Mrs. Greeley is reported to be hope
lessly i'll, and of disease that forbid:
all freedom of locomotion.
"A Minnesota ex-governor said re.
Gently: minnesota has the loudest thun-
der, the most vivid lightning, and the
most SPLENDID Northern lights of apy of
the States"
"A Maine Republican has GRANDPA
ther that now he is proud of. He is
eighty-four years old, and every year
since he become of age be has voted the
straight Democratic ticket. This wear
he cannot swallow the Greeley pill of
fered to him, and will vote for Grant
The success of Mrs. Scott Siddons
IN London has been almost unparalleled
Her readings in this country will not
commence until the middle of Noyem.
Der. She will appear in costume.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

ANOTHER BoLTER. Detroit Free
Press, the leading Democratic paper
in Michigan, says; We repudiate
such utter want of principle and honesty.
We urge upon every honest Democrat
in the country to do the same. Be they
few or many in each locality they will,
when this crazy movement is defeated in
November, form the nucleus to which
everything pretending to be democratic
must gravitate; and it will be their and
our proud satisfaction to know that what
is saved of democracy, and of govern
ment by the people instead of by advent.
urers, will be saved by our efforts.''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

Horace Greeley has been nominated
for president by the democrats. Not all
of them will support him, it is true, but
a majority will, and we therefore hearth.
ly congratulate the democracy on their
nomination. 1t is a great step forward
for them to take, and is much nearer an
endorsement Of the policy of the repub
lican party for the last fifteen years than
we had ever supposed possible for them
to make. But so it is, and if by any
possibility so great a calamity should
happen as the election of Mr.. Greeley
we shall try to make the best of it, anc
look forward with great interest to SCI
who it may be that has-caught a Tar
tar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

STUCK IN THE Nun. -Some of the DEM
ocratic supporters of Horace Greeley are
calling their candidate names and making
comparisons which we certainly should
not think of doing. Que of the western
delegates to the Baltimore convention
stopped at Washington. where he was
inquired of whether they could not find
suitable candidate in the democratic
party to nominate instead of Greeley, to
which a reply was made that they had
plenty of candidates, but none who could
be elected, and he added You see, the
democratic machine is stuck in the mud,
aud we want to move it. To do that we
are not particular about the team we
hitch to, whether it is draft-horse or a
jackass. What we want is to move the
machine" This delegate told the whole
story very briefly. Among the democ-
racy of this day principle and every
thing else may be sacrificed if they can
only succeed in getting the machine out
Of the mud and making it move.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

We raise the union republican nation
al and State ticket to the mast head this
week. 1t contains the names of some of
the best representative men of our State
and the country, and our State ticket is
worthy and should receive a full repub
lican vote in September. 1t represents
a glorious record-one about which there
is no anxiety to forget its past work
and history, and every patriotic voter
should not only feel it a duty but live
ly pleasure in giving it his support.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

KEROSENE Accidental shocking
and fatal kerosene accident occurred in
Lowell, Mass, on Saturday evening last.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ducharme, French
Canadian woman, was the victim. While
sewing in her room one Of the curtains
was fired by coming in contact with a
lighted lamp, and in her endeavors to
dislodge the lamp, it was upset and her
clothing bespattered with the kerosene,
to which the flames at once commitment
ed. She rushed to a neighboring room,
and her frantic endeavors to extinguish
/ the flames, then encircling her person,
only served to fan the fire, which in less
than five minutes had burned her cloth.
ing to ashes. The body of the unfor,
tunate woman was horribly blistered and
burned. She survived in excruciatine
agony till about six o'clock Sunday
morning, when she expired. She was
q years of age, had been married about
three years, and leaves two children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19

DEMOCRATIC BORNE. = Fifty-two
Democrats of Stephenson County, III. ;,
have signed their names to the following
significant document, +" Freeport, Ill,
June 26.-We, the undersigned, mem.
bers of the Democratic party of Stephen
son County, State of Illinois, still believ-
ing in Dmocratic principles and adhering
to our Democratic faith, declare that un.
der no circumstances will we vote fol-
Horace Greeley for President. If Others
are willing to sell out their principles
we declare that we are not, and if sold
out at Baltimore, those who sell us oui
votes to the support Of the Greeley par
ty cannot deliver our votes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-07-19
Political Notes.

A Greeley man on train between
Quincy and Chicago insisted upon a
vote. The result was Greeley 81, Grant
153-many old democrats among the
latter.
= The general tenor of all the Gree
ley talk implies bargain and sale =
"You elect for us Radical President,
and we will probably help you get few
Congressman and local officers
A colored' man in Ohio said the
other day: 81 do not know much, for /
was slave all my younger days; but |
know who my friends and benefactors
are the candidates who are supported
by the Ku-Klux and their apologists
can't get my VOTE
When Daniel Webster was asked
where he should go after the wings had
disbanded their organization, for a
doubtful candidate, he exclaimed Gen
tie shepherd, tell me where ?" Thou
sands of democrats feel now like echoing
Webster.
All employee of the New York
Tribune said yesterday they would vote
for Greeley. One exception, however,
the man who has been doomed to "set-
ting up" Greeley's copy. Revenge is
sweet.
A correspondent, writing from In
diana, says: You hear terrible reports
about Greeleyism in various places, but
90 upon the ground and it is like milk.
sickness over in the next county.
1t all vanishes as you proceed.
-Voltaire used to say of the diminu
tive territory of Geneva, When
shake my wig cover the whole repub
lie with powder" 1t is the proudel
boast of Horace Greeley, when | put
r on my white hat l cover the whole dem
4 ocratic party with felt"
r = Upon the reception of the news a
s Belfast, Me-, of the nomination of Gree
0 ley and Brown at Baltimore, an old-lin'
/ democrat, who couldn't swallow tn,
+ Greeley dose, mounted huge white ha
t plentifully drapedand decked with blacl
$ Grape, and, staff in hand, perambulate,
q the streets for the lost cause.
e - An old democrat from the back
woods, arguing in one of the hotel par
lors at Baltimore in favor of regularly
d nominating Greeley, said "Ifyou nom
i mate Greeley here, he is the best demo
t crat living; but if you adjourn withou
/ nominating him. he is the same old foo
: that he always was"
-Gratz Brown claims Missouri's cleo
L toral vote for Mr.. Greeley and himsel
> by the modest majority of 100000. III
L will hurt his cause, by his moderation
Il He should say million, at the yer,
} least. So long as you can make you
y figures, make them big.
:, Senator Trumbull of Illinois, is
Liberal Republican and Reformer. Sue
at least, he is termed by his present ad
mirers. Nevertheless he secured the re
moval of crippled soldier from an Ill
d nois pension agency and the appointmer
IL of his own brother-in-law to the plac,
II "Reformer indeed
al Mr.. d. M. Varney, Democrat {
N lifelong standing of Burlington, on b.
y ing asked if he could support the Bait
more nomination, replied, do you SUI
ID pose 1 am going around Gen. Grant I
t. vote for Horace Greeley"