davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Hungarian Brigandaga.


Szegedin is a place of considerable
importance as a manufacturing town:
it contains about 65, 900 inhabitants,
and is the capital of the county of Cson-
grad, in southeastern Hungary. There,
for more than thirteen years, a gang of
malafactors, living partly in. and partly
out of the city, has established a perfect
reign of terror. Incendiarisn, murder.
robbery, burglary, extortion, all forms
of crimes of violence have been the or
der of the day and the inhabitants,
those of them at least who are not Sc
cretly Unidentified with the gang, have
scarcely dared to venture out-of-doors
unarmed In the daytime. while after
dark they never stirred from home, but
FABRICATED themselves in their own
houses. In 1860 this band of murder
GUS rufians fell under the leadership Of
a brigand named Sander, a name, by
the way, distinguished in Hungarian
history. and especially during the me-
morable struggle with Austria in 1919.
Macy Sander having been one of the
bravest of KOssUth's partisans. Since
1860 the reign of terror has been
complete; the most iendish crimes
have been committed publicly in broad
daylight, and it has not been possible
to obtain redress or protection. And
why? Because the Judicial and admin
istrative functionaries Of Szegedin and
the 1eighboring districts were members
of the gang, and the titled mobiles acted
as receivers of the stolen goods. Thus
no one could rely upon his neighbor.
nor dare apply for protection, lest he
should be admitting thieves into his
house or subjecting himself to their
vengeance. This state of things having
at length been brought under the no
tice Of the government of Hungary, q
royal commission was sent to Szegedin
with strong military force, and full
power to deal with the case, and then
the most startling discoveries were
made. Upward of 500 crimes of vio-
lence were reported to tho commission
ers as having been peIpetrated, the cases
OF robbery alone exceeding 1000 and a
eomnissary of police, two judges, four
employees Of the treasury and forty-six
detectives were arrested as accompIices
Of the brigand. Nearly 5000 of the
criminals have been tried and sentenced.
and it was expected that it would take
a long time before all the cases could
be heard. To gain sufficient idea of
the situation it Is necessary to read the
details given in the Lloyd of Pesth.
They. are exceedingly curious and inter
esting, rs are also the methods employ
ed by the royal commission to. discover
and prove the guilt of the parties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Compensation.

I do not believe that man always
passes, in the long run, for. what he Is
worth. It seems 20 me a hard saying.
The vision that the poet or painter
transcribes and leaves a JOY and won
der 10 all time, may, ! believe, have
come all the same to the POOR. unlettcr-
ed man. who, lack the external faculty.
so to speak, could not lay it in all its
giorious shape and color on the canvass.
or catch and hold If in the fastness OF
immortal verse. No, T cannot give MP
my comfortable faith, that in other
worlds and far of ages there viii APP
pear a shining multitude, who shall,
through death. have come to them
selves, and have found expression de-
MED them on earth beautiful souls,
whose bodies were their prisoRs-who
stammeTed or stood dumb among Their
kind, bearing alone the Sights and dis
graces Of fortune, and all thewhile con-
scious, IN their dread isolation, Of being
peers of the poets and the kings and, Of
all the royal men and women of the
world.-Alics Carr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Deem or Shallow Pans.

A correspondent of the Rural Ne5y
Yorker, seeing a statement in that pa
per which seemed to give the prefer
ence to shallow setting for. the purpose
of getting the cream from milk, writes to
give experiments made with pans and
cans, as follows
This trial was made within the first
ten days Of August, and designed to be
a thorough test of the manner of setting
milk. The mornings milk was used
each time, the milk being divided into
nearly equal parts. First experiment,
1867 ponds IN the deep can, Ia
inches, and 1919 pounds in the can 81
inches deep. The water was taken
from the same tank TO keep up the tenn
perature Of the milk standing about
ffty-eight degrees, 1t souring In the
pan at forty hours, and not changing IN
the can til forty-eight hours. The
cream was churned ss soon as taken
from The milk. She can producing 6
pounds Of butter before sailing. and
the pan 3 pounds 10 onnces, or a pound
of butter from . pounds, 6 ounces Of
milk, the can a pound Of butter from %
pounds, 10 ounces.
The ueSt experunent gave preoisel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

We weak, though vain and bigoted crea-
lures, attempt to beget strife among
ourselves?
Charity is another word for love; and
in the text from I. Peter, chap. ". 8,
which says, s.And above ali things have
fervent charity among yourselves; for
charity shall cover the multitude of
SINS The word charity might have
been translated love. Affords Greek
Testament says, when translated into
English, t'Above all things having your
love towards one another intense"
Paul says: q That Of the three things
faith, hope. and .charity-which re-
main, which hold in the most perfect
fullflment Of the kingdom Of God, the
greatest is charity, or love.
So we have the highest authority for
saying that charity is love. Those
whom we love We invariably treat with
the utmost charity. Consider your
wife, your mother, or your child; and
just SO should Odd Fellows be charita-
bic toward each other; and not only to-
ward each other, but toward the world
at large. It is a part of our teaching,
the object Of the order being to make
men better. Odd Fellowship does not
confne It's doctrine to the members of
its organization, but goes outside into
the bitches and waste places and ex-
tends hand to help all who are in
favor of virtue and morality.
An Odd Fellow may ask, How can 1
love disagreeable people? It is hard to
tolerate them, impossible to like them.
In answer to that question, we say we
are nctin favor of sycophantisnn or.of Iiy-
pocrisy; but at the same time VIC. should
put up with our disagreeabIe neighbors
as good humoredly as possible in our
power so TO do. We can al show
good nature, and none ever loses by its
practice. There is no saying how good
humoredly a man may act until he tries;
and his good humor may possibly thaw
much of the ice that is frozen up in his
neighbor.
Charity is like an ignited match
among combustible sticks. It not only
burns itself, but it ignites them. It is
contagious, it is catching, and those
who catch its flames are made happier.
and render US thanks, which though
they may be silent and mute, can not
fail to have bearing upon the conduct
of our lives.
TRUE charity, plant divinely nursd,
Fed by the love from which it rose at first,
Thrives against hope, and in the rudest scene
Storms but enliven its unfading green.
EIuberant is the shadowit supplies;
It's fruit on earth, its growth above The shies.r
As we look with kindness on the faults
of those we love, with tears it may be.
but at least with heart full Of compass
sion and tender mercy, so we feel, it
may be, in ourselves some echae of that
great love which seeks to save the world,
aud best fulflIs its purpose in that man
into whose heart some of itself is shed.
Odd Fellows, be ye charitable one to
another; be charitable in everything,
in your judgment, your feelings, and
your actions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
PeriIs of The sen.nn.

The inhospitable winds and chilly fogs of spring
are unweleOme visitors to the feeble and ailing.
and are by no means congenial to the healthy
Ifthere IS any germ or disease Lurking in the sys-
tenn, they are sure to develop it. unless proper pre-
cautions are taken TO prevent such a misfortune.
Bilious complaints, dyspepsia. nervous debnity,
rhenatisn Irregularities of the bowels and disor-
ders which affect the kidneys. are ali aggravated
by the peculiar condition Of the atmosphere at this
season. Invalids who are subject to any Of these
disorders, or have predispostion thereto, should
tlaerefots fo-4arm themselves against danger by
strengthening the digestive organs, ths nervous
system and the muscular fibre with daily doses Of
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. There is no period
Of the year which. stimulating tonic aud regulat
ing medicine is urgently required than in the
spring and there is no preparation Of that class in
which 50 many valuable restorative and preventa-
tive properties are combined In such perfectly
safe and harmless form as In Hoste.ter,s Bitters.
It may be stated positively, as uncontradictable
fact that course Of this agreeable vegetable
speciac. commences now and continued through
the spring months, VIII eGectuaIly shield the in
habitants OF marshy and nlasnatic localities from
the intermttent and remttent fevers caused by
unhealthy examinations from a wet soI.
THE LUNGS ARE srRAINEn= aNp BACKED bv a
PERSISTENT cough. the general strength wasted and
an lncnrable ornpialnt established thereby. Dr.
Jayne's ENpectOrant Is effective remedy for
cOusliS and colds and exert beneficial elect on
tue pulmonary anc bronchial organs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
clean water for Fowls.

Fowls viii dirty their water if al
allowed free access to it, and yet It IS
very important that it is kept clean. To
effect this, put the water-trough inside
of some other box, so that the fowls
can only reach it with their heads. a
box with lath sides and movable top,
but so arranged that the fowls can not
displace it, is an excellent plan, as into
this a smaller water trough mBy be
placed, removed at pleasure, and e4feetu-
ally protected. The same kind of ar
rangement viii answer well as a feeding
trongh for grown fowls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13


Liver COMPLAINT, LIVER DISEASE.
I. E, BILIOUsNEss. Bilious complaints,
by some termed liver disease. are verv
common in this country. The ordinary
indications, such as yellowness of the
skin and whites of the eyes, pain in the
right side under the inferior ribs, with
sometimes difficulty of respiration and
troublesome cough, are familiar to n
host of sufferers; but the liver, some
times, is in n very unsatisfactory state
without the presence of such symptom.
When we reflect that the liver Is the
largest gland of the body, that it Sc
cretes the bile which lubricates the
bowels and keeps them in order, is the
great blood purifier or cleansing ma
chine of our systems, If may truly be
called the Housekeeper Of our health.
Sudden transitions of climatic tempera-
ture, or impure air, or water and dis
turbing elements which arrest the func-
tons OF the liver, and render It torpid.
producing diarrhoea, dysentery, bilious
remittents, intermittent fevers, and a
general prostratiOn, and unhealthy state
Of the whole organizasian
1t is not surprising that a medicine
which can restore the healthy one
rations of the liver, should command
general attention. Such a medicine is
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs. The
hOusekeeper's towel and broom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
90 aHogr or nuoKr1N,s rnrr.
II - J. 80.
nllnssratsa By O. J. Heptin.

illustrated BY o. J. Hophdns.l
Say, stranger where are yer travelin' tn,
An what . yer bizness, hey
II youth jest hold on, III ride with VOC,
II you goin' down my way
II The cd gray hoss yer driyin' yournf
Hey yer bin in these parts afsre?
Be you the feilef that Hiram Crane
See over to Comstoclzs stOre2
No2 Wal, that's euris. Now how did It come
That yer happened this way tn steer?
Hey yer stayed away from hum to-day,
Or got relations here7
So yer don't know nothin' about these parts7
That's queer enough 10 Kill.
Hain't yer never heerd o. Moses Cols
An the ghost o. Buckin's Mil?
Moscs Cole, that's me, yer know,
I've nllus lived rite here;
Dads been lyin' on his old farm
goin' on fifty year.
The fact is stranger, the t'other night
was over tn Goshen Gate
With lot Of the feliers, a ioafn round.
III It got to be kind olate.
An Thon I started ia travel hum
Twas mitey dark and still,
An I felt uuc1mmonly lonesome down
In he boiler by Bueklhis Md.
stood alone on the old stun bridge,
a leaDln' again the rail.
WHO the mOouhte sireakin' through the clouS s
Cooked tGrually queer and pale
heerd lnlghtey uncommon sound
Rite overhead in the air;
An tho holler round seemed hted M
win sort Of glostly glare.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Tha True "a 70 Watar -.


If trees standing in grass land are
watered, the surface round about the
body for three or for feet in each diree-
ton should be covered with mulch of
some sort, to retard evaporation. 1t
viii be labor lost to water trees on the
lawn without exercising this precaution
as the water will disappear before a
hUndreth part of it has reached the
roots, Straw, hay, Iawn-grass, weeds.
shayings or tan bark, will make an ex-
cellent mulch. Spread the mulch three
or four inches deep, pour three or four
paifuls OF water round each tree. and
water viii permeate the entire soil,
keep it damp, and supply the moisture
which the tree must have, or die. IF
The soil is in a Ellable condition, draw
the earth awaF from the tree to the
depth of one or two inches pour in
two or three pailfds of water and re-
turn the mellow earth, which will keen
the surface from bIeaking. Yet mulch
is far preferable to The latter mode.
When the soil appears nearly dry to
the touch, the roots cannot possibly de-
rive the needed supply of water to keep
the leaves and branches from iniurv
during the rapid evaporation which is
going on night and day. When the at
mosphere Is as dry and hot as the air in
q huge Iumber-Biln, it will have the
moisture in every tree and plant and
the moisture of our bodies, even eff it is
the hot air. has to take it (the moisture)
out of the hide" Heuce. we must
drink, and the roots of the trees and
plants must be supplied with water or
they wither and die.
A great many persons scatter the grass
from the lawns and the weeds from
their gardens in the highway, which is
bad horticulture in many respects. Ii
they would spread such grass and weeds
abound their growing flowers or around
any garden vegetables, the mulch
would save the labor of carrying many
hogsheads Of water to supply the plants
with necessary moisture, and the cover
ing would keep the surface mellow.
keep the weeds down and save a good
deal of manual labor; and the crop
would be heayier.-OUr. ILogl1e IEoglttl,,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
THE WEEKLY sUs.


TsE BEs- FAaIILY PArET..-Tdo Weei.IrE s. &
sun pages 81 yeer- Send yoer Dollar.
IEE BEST AozECUl-TCrsAL PArEE--1hs Wssl-lr
y J. sun pages. 81 a year. send vour
I'VE BEsr POLITICAL EAFER--Ihe Woek5r =. j.
sun In1ependeut and Faithful. Again
fab-ie Llander- pages. 81 year. Send
ii1E GEsr hss7-iPA FER.---Ihe Weeislv \. l. eun.
pages 81 Tear- send voir doiIer
HAS Az TIE AFws--Ti,e WeeEfv s. s. Ss,n
pages 81 yesrs Send your Dollar.
LIZ BEsT SroI.Y PAfTI---The Weekly n. Y.
SIN pages. 81 gear. Send your Dollar.
diis isEsF fAsHsps REroKrs IN the weekly \
= snn- pages 81 q year send voui
Dollar.
Ter kssT slsarET IsEFrus1s il. tl's gvoea5v n.
stio pages. = year Send vo-iz Dol
fllE BEsg C2TErE H,izHours 10 the weelIv
T. Sun pages. "a 2 year ssr.d rasr Dol.
Tn Bz=z s.r-R IS Eyrzy Ts~grz1r--77..
yoglr Dollar
Adde'S TIKI sun. New York C.sy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
The Improving Agriculture of the
South.

Agriculture is making such r id
advances il this State, that two years
ago there was scarcely an agricultural
society in the State. Now there are
some forty organized, and others in pro-
gress of formation. In Georgia, the
empire State of the South, there ara
more farmers who have studied the
chemistry Of manures, and who under
stand the economical application of it
to the soil, than there Is in any one Of
the old free States at this time. The
great revolution from slave to free labor
so far from discouraging. the Southern
farmer, has only shaken him up from
his lethargy and compelled him to be
energetic, self-reliant, and willing TO
learn everything that can aid his farm
ing under the new regime. -Teras Far
g5grr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
The Growing of Tobacco.

\ great deal Is thought of the profit
arising from this abomination, but if
everything is considered connected with
manuring, extra cultivation and cost of
saving, there is a great Iessening of the
supposed gain; and then if it is reck-
oned what any crop which could be
converted into flesh or milk and wood
would be worth from the same careful
attention and high manuring, the filthy
stuff produced would be found to have
something like the same effect on the
land as it has upon the nasty people
who chew and contaminate their blood
and breath, for it lakes away in the one
instance the stamina of the soil, return
ing. nothing, and in the other case it
cause abstraction OF the fluids REQUIRED
for the strength of the body, and the
frame is weakened, though slowly vet
surely, the same as the soil, because
there is no return. But at any rate the
grower of tobacco has more sense than
the chewer, for the one does receive
money for the loss Of his land, while
the other is foolish enough to pay for
losing the sap which is required for the
well-being of his system.-Jo,t,at,.y
Gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

TIM greatest novelty Of modern medi-
cal and chemical science is found IA Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant PursatfTe Pellets. or Taste
Juice Anti-bilious Granuies. scarcely larger
than mustard seeds, yet possessing as much
cathartie power as the old style OF large, re-
spslsive pills. while they are more EASILY taken
and are pleasant III effeet. . cents vial by
druggists. f29.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

the same result. The third experiment
the pan had two pounds more milk
than the can, and the same amount of
butter These gentlemen say they
have carefully tested the matter, and
are fully satisfied that the best man
ner of setting the milk is in deep cans,
and that the temperature of the milk
may be kent as wanted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

ScRoFULoUs SoREs. Case.-I Was for sew
eral months unable to wax without crntches
in consequent Of scrofulons sores upon my
ankle. They were indolent ulcers Of very
bad character. / was recommended to try
King OF the Blood, and used several bottles
as directed. I am now entirely recovered
from my lameness, although nay ankle Is bad
" SCARED. G. ". HoIIESBRooK,
Toledo, Ohio
Write for circulars to D. Bansom, Son & Co.,
T.r, f-alr. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

IT Is rare thing that physicians give
any coUntensnce to medicine, the mannfac-
ture of which Is a secret About the only ex-
ception we know of is Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment. This, We believe, all endorse, and
many of them use it in their practice with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

PLEURo-PNEUaToNIA has been intro
duoed and rather widely spread amonu
the cattle Of New Jersey by diseased
stock sent from the Sonth. Tire state
agricultural society has asked the Leg
islstIire to appoint a committee to con
slider the best plan for suppressing tne
disease, and act thereon. The autlior-
tiles already possess power 10 prevent
further importation Of suspected stock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

As QUICK as a fash of lightning does
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye act upon the
hair, whiskers and mOustaehes; no chameleon
tints, but the purest raven or the most ex-
quisite browns viii be evolved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

PERSONS requiring purgatives- or pills
should be CAREFUL what they buy. Some pills
not ONLY cause gripping pains, but leave the
bowels IN torpid, Cnstive state. Parsons
Purgatlve Pills VIII relieve the bowels cad
cleanse the blood without injury 10 the system.
Universal 7, ernedy'. 80 isroygl1's Bron-
ehiai Troches, fer coughs, colds, and bron-
chial affections, stand hrst in Public favor and
confidence this result has been acquired ly
test Of many years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

A Louisville girl spoke Of the
weathcr's being so springlike, day or
two ago. that she ''felt like going over
into Pete Dillon's lot and taking a good
Willow"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13
Locke's National Monthly for Marcr

hocke's National Monthly for March
Contains the best story ever written by
GEO. WAINwRIGHT, entitled cone Di-
vorce and One Death, " two humorous
sketches by Mr.. LOCKE, CNasby) and
splendid articles by W: II. BUsBr, Mrs.
K. NJ. SHERWOOD, Miss a. c. CHASE,
and others. More good reading for the
money than can be got from any other
source. 81 per year; single numbers
10 cents; 48 large pages. Enclose 10
cents to LOCKE s. JONES, Toledo, Ohio,
for the March number, or ask your
newsdealer for it.
LoOm's NATIONAL MoSrH1Y is the
best literary magazine, for the money.
now published.
P. S.-Specimen copies of the Toledo
BLADE AND AMERICAN FARm Journal.
sent free to any address. We want good
canvassers every where, and we paw
literally in cash. Send for special cir
cular to agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

Is one to five minutes, headache, ear
ache, neuralgia, lame back, diarroea, groups
sprains, and all similar complaints, are relieved
by Flagg's Instant Relief. or money refunded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

TIE PUREsT AND SWEETEST .Con-T ,rvFe. or.
> Hazard & Caswell's. made on the sea eltore
CAsvEI.L, HAZARD d Co, New York Il Is a.
SoIutaly pure aud st0ess Fs.ients WHO haze
once taken 1 prefer it TO all others. Phv<i-
clans have decided il superior to al otl.er o.I-
IA market - Cora
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-13

HARRY SULLIVAN is called the leading
British tragedian of the age. He contemplate
making q tour Of the country, and VIII Jiroba-
bly, wear the Elmwood Collar