davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
favored substance under another

favored substance under another
name
As regards the use of these artificial
fruit essences, It is an undoubted fact
that they are very extensively employed
everywhere. for hayoring jellies, con
dictionary Of various kinds and syrUps
for soda-wateE They are also used for
the manufacture of Fictitious wines and
other alcoholic liquors They are
found to be less adapted to ices than to
the other articles mentioned. and. are
probably used in them to a very limited
extent, and not at all by confeetioners
of AIRY repute.
Although the use OF the artificial es-
sencesin sodalsyrups is common enough,
as a general thing the druggists and
apethecaries do not use them to great
extent. Those of the best repute pro-
badly do not use them at all They all
agree in using citric or tartaric acid IN
place of lemon juice, on account of the
difficulty in keeping pure lemon syrup
for any length Of time. Both eitrie and
tartaric acids, however, are true fruit
acids, the former coming from the juice
of the lemon and the latter from cream
of tartar, which is a deposit from wine.
If used in the proper amount, neither
of these acids can be deleterious in an
occasional summer beverage. Except
in one or two instances, the lemon syrup
was still further appropriated to the
genuine article by the addition of oil
of lemon. Without exception the oils
of winter green and sassafras were add
ed to the sarsaparilla syrup to supple
ment the fayorless preparation of that
root. Oil of anise is said to be some
times used in addition to the two oils
mentioned. In one instance, there was
no sarsaparilla whatever in the syrup
bearing that name, which was simply
mOlasses and water favored as usual.
Probably the greater part of the so
called sarsaparilla syrup dispensed with
soda-water in obscure parts of the city,
and at the smaller apothecaries every
where, is quite innocent of the famous
EOOl. II IS GnS FOUNTAINS IN luSJ
these localities that are visited by the
class of persons who periodically think
that their blood is 90 out of order" and
who select sarsaparilla syrup with the
object of purifying it, drinking the bev-
erage with the most undoubting faith in
its virtues. 1t may be mentioned that,
where, the essences are used in the
syrups, small portion Of either citric
or tartaric acid is used to give a slightly
tart taste. Where, also, the syrup Is
to represent the flavor of any of the
red fruits, as the strawberry, for in
stance. coloring matter must be added
This is generally made of cochineal.
The sarsaparilla syrup, also, generally
receives a little coloring, except when
molasses is used, and the coloring sub
stance is caramel. f aIa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08


Published q warning and for the benefit OF
young men and Others who suffer from nervous
complaints debility loss Of manhood, etc, supply
ing the means OF Selfcure. Written by one who
cured himself after undergoing considerable quack
cry and sent free receiving postpaid directed
envelope. Sufferers invited 10 address the au-
thor. Nathaniel Mayfair, Box lh3. Brooklyn, Kings
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany had, on the first of January last,
cash assets amounting to the emo. nous
sum of S21, 667, OOO.14 It paid to wi
dows and orphans. last year 81 ,40S, 519.-
81. 1t gave back to living members
g, 263, 392.07. There was still sur
plus left over, and above all liabilities
amounting to 81, $40, 424 80. These. are.
eloquent figures. A policy in such a
company is a good thing to have in the
house as a protection to the business
and the family. For full statement
of the vast business done by this com
pany, apply to an agent or drop a note
to the head office, 346 and 348 Broad
way. New York J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
NASHVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NASHVILLE BUSINESS UIhEG UkI.
WHOLESALE GRoCBRs
NTEw y HoLEsALE GROCERY HOUSE
- Robertson, Hugglns = E!ncht GTocers, Pro
duce and Commission Merchants Public square.
4 Tyler & co, Wholesale dealers in Groce-
~ res and Foreign and DOMESTIC Liquors, Ne
4 North Marker street, Nashyille, Ienn.
BAKERS and CoNFBCTIoNERIEs
A RANNIE, manufacturer, wholesal, Confec-
ETC. 923r Soad stTeet Cal and See as o'
CHARLES RoBERTsoN. wholesale Baker aud
G91ay 81 geer sarRs street
----------s---- -
MIsOELLANEoUs.
UTHEELER. MARSHALL,s BRC cE, whole
w sale ard retail Booksellers. stationers, Blank
Book Manufacturers and fTlntefs' NO. - Noftii
Cherry street. Nashville Tenn.
Jennings. GooDBAR < co, Nashville, Tenn
- The largest wholesale Rat House in the 3 West
NoReAlN THOMAS & 60 wholesale Sq ii'g
TerIns-four months. or q per cent on cash. i
HURLRY & BRoTHER. Produce And Com
ii mission Merchants. % and 20 Broad street
ST. wTTORIEY. wholesale dealers IN Tobac-
- co, Cigars Pipes d Snuff' q south Market st
TTTAfsDE9S q co. dealers in Hides. oils. and
- = Leather = and = south Market street.
DoUGHENY & BURN-, distnIers and whole
) sale Liquor Dealers, No. 63 Broad street.
I. INCK'S HOTEL AND REST AURA nj, Ndrth
II college street, adjoining L. & n. r. r. Depot.
NEURALGIA PILLS, Pyles' Great Remedy
~ Soc. ana ~. ], I Atkins, nashville, Tenn.
II wIGGERS, Matchmaker. Jeweier, and deal
EIs er in Fine Jewelry. Goods sent on approval
O. o. D. Repairs received ana returned by express
no. 3fk n. Cherry street, near Union, Nashville
RURNs & &C., dealers in saddlery Hq s,
Public Square, south size. Nashville, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

PARTIES desiring to visit the Nash
Vile Industrial Exposition will find excursion
tickets secured by the following Railroads and
Steamboats,
Nashville & Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail
road :: Tennessee and Pacific; Louisville &
Nashville & Great Southern st. Louis &
South Eastern; Western & Atlantic East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia; Memphis &.
Charleston; Selma, Rome q Dalton; Atlanta
& West Point Paducah d Memphis; Vieks-
| burg & Meridian Western. n. O.; Weldon d
Wilmington; Weldon & Columbia ; Jefferson,
| Madison & Indianapolis; Louisville, New Al
| bany & Chicago Marietta & Pittsburgh Ma
| con & Brunswick. Steamboats, :-JnO. S.
| Bransford Eddyvile; Jno. Lunsden Ty-
rome Ada Heilman; Silver Thorn. Tickets
must be stamped at the Exposition to insure
/ free return.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

WE have often wondered whether
there is q person in all New England who does
not know and appreciate the value Of John
sons Anodyne Liniment as a family medicine?
1t is adapted to most all purposes, and is the
best pain killer that can be used. r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

planet must be slowly losing part OF
/ its molar motion of rotation. The effect
of tidal waves. which are caused by the
eravitation Of LIQUID toward other
planetary bodies, is to Ttard diurpal
rotation and, in. fact, the terrestrial day
is heightened by reason of the friction
Of the tides, and It is destined in the
remote future to give about $50 hours
between sunrise and sunset. The earth
is also losing molecular motion by
| radiation. Thatasome terrestrial heat
is lost without compensation and verY
SLOWLY. of,course--ea1l' hardly be doubt
ed. and for the state of things thus ulti-
mately to be produced we may find a
parallel in the present condition of the
moon. That appears to afford an ex-
ample of the universal death which in
an inconceivably distant future awaits
the entire solar system. If along with
the dissipation of the molar and molecu-
lar motions, the planets are also losing
angular velocity, this loss of motion
will ultimately result. in their integra-
ton with the sun. OF two facts which
bear upon the subject, one familiar to
all students of science) is the observed
retardation of Encke's comet by the re-
sistance of the medium through which
it moves. Tie other, which, so far as I
know, has not hitherto been mentioned,
is that all the planets are nearer the
sun than they ought to be, according
to BODIES law, the variation being most
CONSPICUOUS, as might be expected, in
the case of Neptune. 1t is at least
worthy of notice that the discrepancy is
such as might have been caused by a
slow diminution of the angular velo-
cities of the planets, Another fact,
that the interplanetary spaces are filed
with matter, and that consequently all
planetary bodies rushing through them
must meet with resistance and lose
momentum, proves that immense mo-
mentum will be eaten up by the resist
ance force. This loss of tangential mo-
,mentum must bring all the planets into
the sun. As the planet slowly draws
near the sun its lost tangential momen-
tum is replaced, and somewhat more
than replaced, by the added velocity
due to the gravitative force exerted by
the sun at the shorter distance. At
last the planet must strike the sun with
tremendous force. The heat generated
by the earth and the sun alone in such
a collision would sffice to produce a
temperature of nearly {, ZOO, 600 degrees
centigrade. OF course, disintegration
would imme diately follow, and the next
stage is the dissipation of the whole into
a nebula.-Pr0f. Fiske.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

GHApPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples,
iiugwOrrn, salt-rheum, and other cutaneOus
Elections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, 10y using the JUNIPER TAR SoAP, made
ny CAsNgELL HAZARD & Co, New York. Be
certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, made by
as there are many limitations made With
common tar which are Wor1hIess-G Com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

How TK WORLD VIII Esp Plan
cts are continually integrating diflused
materials which they encounter in their
progress through space, and it has been
estimated that the earth adds to itself
nearly one hundred aud fifty billion
such meteoric particles every year.
Secondly, II has been proved that every
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08
Wney's Patent.

II does the work Of piOvs with one man ard one
horse. For rchase Of 0vTs territory. apply a.
GEO. LIEN q Co, Newheru. y. q.
Send for illustrated Circular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

THE more inveterate and manageable a case OF
ague may prove, under ordinary treatment, the
more striking is the irnmediate benefit of ShaHen-
berger's Pulls. .. .-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-08

GET RID or COLD AT ONCE by using Or. Jayne's
FL pectorant a certain cure for all pulmonary and
L.. -.--L--. u 80
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
A SCENE IN CHUR ,H.

We are indebted to friend for the
narration of curious scene that oc,
CURED in Kingwood, Hunterdon coun-
ty, nj. E. Church, on Sunday last. A
minist ar preached who had once done
so before, and he had about eight pages
of manuscript, the closing part of his
sermon, which he intended to read. A
young man, who had been attending
camp meeting for about week pre-
viously, rose while the sermon was 60
ing on, and said, amidst other remarks,
Lord, send us minister that don't
have to have his sermon writ down.
There was some connection in the
church, and the doxology was sung to
bring the proceedings to a close. As
soon as the singing was over, the young
man who did not like sermons writ
down, jumped on the railing in front
of the pulpit, and shouted out, sing
it again, brethren" The meeting came
to close, and various apologies We're
offered for the young man, who is char
itably supposed to be mentally afflicted
through religious. excitement Trenton
American.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
TIE NATIONAL CAMP MEETING.

MouNpsvILLE. w. Va, August %.
Here on August 81 began the sixteenth
annual national camp meeting People
are crowding hither from the East, the
West, the North, and the South, and
hundreds have already been converted.
Although it is the great Methodist gath
ering of the year, other denominations
are represented-Baptists, Quakers,
EpiscopalianS, Lutherans, and Presby-
terians. On Sunday President Inskip
of the national committee delivered an
exhortation ON the duty of Methodists
to embrace Christ and proclaim their
experience. He cried out "Who
will plight themselves to this experience
and its PRONUNCIATION % Over six hun
dred persons arose to their feet. In
skip told them to kneel down, and re.
peated comprehensive oath pledging
the repeniant sinners never to forsake,
deny, or compromise their declaration.
Concluding, he exclaimed IAN who
do not take this vow before God, get up
from your kneesr' Not one arose, and
profound silence reigned. Inskip SEEM
ed to be carried away by inspiration,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03

and his voice again rang forth "Sold
out All on the Lords sidel Fare
well, tobacco; farewell, needless orna-
ments /; farewell, Formally farewell,
neglect of duty farewell, indefniteness
on the subject of holiness in the pulpit,
in the parlor, in the house, everywhere
all gone !" After moments silence
he continued, ecstatically 81 see a
form yonder-look, look 1t is reced-
ing, fading, going out of sight"
In the evening when the Rev. DR..
Updegraff, Quaker preacher, had con-
cluded his powerful sermon, DIR. Inskip
exclaimed SEQ forth, legion of pow
Ell you six hundred, go forth as you
vowed you would to-day. Go into every
street of the entire encampment, and
compel the multitude to Christ !" Turn
ing to the ministers, he said : LEAD
forth the host p Six hundred persons
at once went 18th to all parts of the
encampment, any brought back scores
of sinners to the altar.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
LOOK AT YOUR $500 NOTES.

1t has been ascertained that five hun
bred dollars treasury notes are in circu-
lation, For fear some of our readers
may get stuck" we publish descrip-
ton of the difference between the gen
uine and the counterfeit five hundred
dollars legal tender note of the issue of
1859:
The upright that holds the balance of
the scales held in the hand of the female
figure shows white line in the counter
felt on the lower part of the palm of the
hand to the second finger. In the gen.
uine note the upright is quite black and
lost in shadow. The lower part of the
right lapel OF the coat in the portrait
of Adams in the counterfeit forms an
angle = in the genuine it is a distinct
curved line; also, the buttons in the
counterfeit are irregular in shape, while
in the genuine they are decidedly round
and dark in color Particular attention
is called to the button on the left side
OF the coat in the counterfeit. In the
word Washington" in the counterfeit
note the black shade forming the first
stroke of the letter "W" forms an angle
at the bottom in the genuine note it
forms curve.
In the ruled shading under the right
hand stroke of the letter "W," and
over the letters " A and IS" there are
four ruled lines in the counterfeit there
are but three in the genuine note.
Under the letters A and S in the word
Washington in the counterfeit there are
five ruled lines-in the genuine there
are but four. Also, under the letter H
in the same word there are four ruled
lines in the counterfeit in the genuine
there are but three. At the bottom of
the letter + in the denomination title
there are five ruled lines in the counter
felt in the genuine there are six lines.
The localized fibre on the left of the
portrait is blue in the genuine, but
without color in the counterfeit. The
red seal in genuine is printed in deli
cate carmine color; in the counterfeit 1t
is more of brick color, and has a
heavy appearance, more especially the
ways which form the outside of the seal.
Attention IS called to the blurred and
scratchy appearance of the lathe work
and lettering on the back of the coun-
terfeit, which, upon q comparison with
the genuine, will be readily preceived.
The note is a very good one, and the
department and their detective force
are all at sea as to who the counterfeit
srs are, how long the note has been out
and the probable amount issued. 1t
is admitted, however, that quite large
quantity have been put ont.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03

Six hundred pilgrims left London
yesterday for Parey-le- Monial. Yester-
day they were addressed by Archbishop
Manning.
Accounts have been received in Lon
don of an accident on the Luxembourg
Railway, by which eight persons were
killed and fifteen hurt.
King Victor Emmanuel will leave
Rome about the middle of the present
month. He will be at Vienna about
the goth. Afterward he will go to Ber-
tlrd.
The Republican members OF the
French Assembly will meet M. Theirs
at Nancy on his return from Switzer
land, and entertain him at grand ban
quet.
The stage leaving Fort Sill, August
%, brings the report that the story of
an Indian massacre is a hoax. There is
no trouble with the Indians at Fort Sill!
or on the road.
The body of an unknown man was
found in raceway in Paterson on
Monday. A pawn ticket from Simpson,
Somers & Co., Chatham street, and a
naturalization paper were found on him.
The name Thomas Jerrynickle is on the
paper.
The cholera has made its appearance
among the troops quartered at Havre,
having been communicated, it is
thought, by German emigrants en- route
for the United States. The fashionable
loungers at Trouville are much alarmed,
and are leaving as rapidly as possible.
Monday was the anniversary of the
German victory at Sedan, and monu-
ment commemorative of that event wa
unvailed in the Konigs Platz, Berlin,
amid the enthusiastic acclamations OF
thousands of Cit ems. The city was
gaily decorated, and the day was given
over to festivity.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
BEAU HICKMAN DEAD.

For more than quarter of a century,
dating from about 1916, one of the most
noticeable objects of interest in Wash
ington was-in various phases of pros
perity and adversity-a singular genius
known as "Beau Hickman" During
the whole of the period extending from
the beginning of our troubles with
Mexico to his death he was as well
known, not only to residents but to Wis
itors, as the Capitol itself and it was
his boast that he had been on terms of
intimacy with every respectable member
of Congress from Webster and Clay
down to the time when responsibility in
in Congress was the exception and not
the rule.
Robert Singleton Hickman, as he was
known, was born in Maryland about
1913. After a wild and dissipated
career in all parts of the country, but
mainly in the South, Hickman drifted
to Washington, and there he developed
a most extraordinary passion for dress,
his chief ambition being to shine as the
fop of the day. He became an adept in
personal adornment, and being easy and
graceful in manners, and possessing
some means which he disbursed with
llberality, he soon occupied the posi-
ton of the American Bean Brummel,
and assumed that worthy's title with all
due dignity. He hobnobbed with all
the great men of his day who were
given to sensual pleasures-and there
were few up to twenty years ago who
were not land numbered among his
regular and occasional companions in
the debauch and at the gaming table
some of the brightest ornaments of the
Senate and the House.
But the time came when he could no
longer shine but in borrowed plumage,
and Beau became the walking adver-
tisement of the fashionable tailors and
the stool pigeon of the gamblers. Lit
Gle by little he went down in the scale,
and when old age began to creep upon
upon him he was frequently dependent
for the necessaries of life upon the maid
servant of the hotels and upon the char
ity of strangers whom he levied upon
with cool inpudence that was always
irresistible.
Beau Hickman is dead A week ago
the poor wreck, the victim of wasted
life, was stricken with paralysis. On
Saturday he was removed to the hospit-
al, and yesterday morning he breathed
his last.
His real name was unknown, his
family, supposed to have been one of
the wealthiest in Maryland or Virginia,
having sent to him stipulated sum
every year on condition that he should
keep their secret. He never told any,
body even the name of the place where
he was born, and nobody ever knew
where he lived in Washington until one
night in Louisiana avenue a fire turned
him into the street with his wardrobe in
his arms.
Frequently at the Washington bars,
while tipping glasses with the politi-
clans, he said it was poor city that
couldn't support him like gentleman,
and it was his intention to make u
Washington support him and he did,
even to the extent of levying twenty
five cents from each of the young bucks
of the town, and larger sums from the
larger animals. For the last few years
of his life, having been afflicted with in
fiammatory rheumatism, he made no
use whatever of intoxicating liquors.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1876,
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF the United States.
CHOLERA IN THE WEST.

ST. Louis, Sept "A despatch from
O'Kawyille, ILL.,, twenty-nine miles from
here, on the st. Louis and Southeastern
railroad, says that cholera of the true
Asiatic type is raging there fearfully.
Twenty-three persons died in twelve
hours, among them the principal bridge
builder of the Southeastern railroad and
three of his children. Five died in one
family in three hours. The patients
die within fifteen minutes after the, at
tack, and turn black Immediately. Med
ical aid will be sent for from the sur
rounding towns. The citizens are rap
idly leaving the place; those remaining
are using disinfectants freely, and burn
ing tar in the streets. 1t is sid that no
local cause exists for the disease.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
A PLACEMENT NOTICE.

Supr me Court of New J,15er-John 7
Dixon, plaintiff, and William j Pollock. de-
PENDANT. In case-foreign attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tachment has been sued out of the Supreme
Court OF ! ew Jersey at the suit Of the above
named plaintiff, John J. Dixon, against the
estatf OF the above named defendant, William
J. Poll ok, a nonresident debtor, for the
sum of two hundred and fifty-three dollars
and tN enty-nine cents, returnable and re-
turned into sad court on the 23d day of
June, "A. u. 1873,
BENJAMIN f. LEE Clerk.
S. B. RANSOM, Attorney. au1l oaw S.n
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03

The Paris Figaro publishes a pro-
posal to the Royalists of France to sub
scribe money to rebuild the Palace of
the Tuileries. The editor of the Figaro
offers to head the subscription with a
contribution of eight thousand dollars.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03
New Advertisements.
DIVISION STREET OPENING FROM WE I
GRAND STREET. TO WEST JER-
SEY STREET.

COMMISSIONERS NOTIOE.-Notice is
" hereby given, That the Commissi .ners'
report and estimate for the opening of Divi-
sion street, from West Grand street to West
Jersey street. have been deposited
in the Office of the Comptroller of the city
of 2 izabeth for inspection. and all parties
having objections thereto are required to
make the same to the Commits toner's, on
Thursday, the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1873, at eight o'clock in the evening, at
the office of said Commissioners, at the
City Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM Fl. LUSTER,
CHARLES II. WATT RBURY,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
Commissioners.
Elizabeth, September 3, 1873. s3 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-03

TINE 2D ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
CHRISTIAN UNION ASSOCIATION
Will take place
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4th,
In lincoln Division Room, Library Hall.
The eminent
REV. JOHN D. BAGWELL,
Editor Of the New Jersey State Republican,
will lecture for the benefit of the Associa-
ton, after which the ladies' of the above
named Association will hold an Ice Cream
and Cake Festival. Admission rs cents !;
children half price. Doors open at seven
o'clock. Commence at eight. 50 2t*