davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY IN RteRnoSp,

R1cHnosp. Va. July the Fourth was
celebrated hsre to-day BY the most general
suspension If business there has been on
any similar occasion since 1860. There wss.
no general military displky, but several COM
panies, both white and black, paraded and
spent the day Ii festivities, q III g
The numerous civic excursions and picnics
were largely attended, and almost everybody
seemed to have devoted the day to enjoyment.
Nothing worthy Of special note occurred. 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
MIHCELLANEOUR.

ATLANTA, July s. To-day ground was
broken for the Atlanta Cotton Factory. Large
crowd present. Alex. H. Stephens and other
prominent citizens made short addresses.
New York. July 6. Two passenger trains
on South SIDE road, near Fort Rockaway,
collided. Twelve persons killed. Twenty
six wounded several supposed fatally.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, July 6. Evening. - Cotton
closed frm, held higher; Micdling Uplands
15s. Orleans 152. Consolidated net receipts
2074 bales. Exports to Great Britain 95l4
bales; 70 France 1856 bales; to the Continent
1886 bales. Net receipts to-day 1872 bales;
gross 232 bales.
Futures closed firm. Sales 81, 900 bales, as
follows July Is 1l-32@l5s, August Is 1892,
Septembe Is 532915 $40. October IA 3I6,
November IA 11-16014 1882 Deer 1411-16
OLA 1882 January IA 13-16@14 1872, Feb
ruary Us 1-32@15 1-16, March 15I@l5 9-32,
April Ii 7-16, May 49, DIS 11-16, June Is 1915
@15s.
Flour steady, moderate demand Southern
-four quiet: common to fair extra s5G15 80,
(uoNTINUED ON LAST PACE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
TIE FOURTH IN GEoRalA.

AUGUSTA, JHly 6.-The Fourth was cele-
brated by the white military for the first time
since the war. Six Augusta companies, seven
from Charleston and one from Columbia were
IN line. Il was the most imposing display
since 1860, The United States flag was car
ried ia the column
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
SHOOTING ARRAY on Al STEAMBOAT

| MEMPHIS, July 6.-Robert N. VERIFY was
shot and killed on the steamer A. ]. White,
near st. Louis Landing. Ark, yesterday
morning by p. L. Oliver and his son. The
killing grew out OF an old grudge. Young
Oliver first shot Mr.. Yerby' ~ tho temple
After he fell, tina esdsr Oliver nrsd - him.
The divers then ordered the boat 10 land,
which was done, and they escabed In the
woods. 81 aga $50 ilteals 9sa8aff- il4 noe, e.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
PROBABILITIES.

WAsHINeros, July 6-During Wednesday,
in the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
slight changes in barometer, southeast to /.
southwest winds, continued warm, clear or
partly cloudy weather, and in the frst-named
district rain areas and falling barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

The ST. Louis Republican speaks of Brig
ham Young as "bigamist" By blezss, you'd
better buy dictionary and learn how many
..bi' means. Cinci,ndti Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

3a YELLOW FEY FEB IN KEY WEST ABATING.
KEY WEST. July 6. No deaths from yellow
fever here yesterday. The weather is cooler,
with occasional rains and squalls. The sick
ness is abating. ~ 3i~
[Signed1 ". HARRIS, Health Officer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Some Southern Names.

The late war is sometimes called q war
between the North and the South, but it is
strange what bright red spots Of Southern
blood are found on the Northern side, and
how those spots are forced to be recognized
ny Northern eyes. The citizens of Warner,
New Hampshire, celebrated the 18th Of June
by hauling boulder from Kearsarge noun
tain and sendingi it to be placed at the head
of the grave of Rear Admiral Winslow, the
gallant commander of the Kearsarge in her
memorable and successful fight with Semmes's
1854. The boulder has lengthy inscription
on it, of which these words are part:
.r. Rear Admiral
JOHN AUoRUM WINsLow,
Born in Wilmington o. i n. g., Nov 49, 1911.
Died in Boston, Mass, Sept. 20, 1873.
The gallant seaman lies buried in Boston,
and the stone at the head of his grave is
piece of New England granite; but while
New England soil holds his ashes, and New
England mountain has the remote honor of
giving name to the ship he commanded, the
man himself was the product of Southern
State. Winslow was born in North Carolina,
and Farragut, the real naval hero of the war,
was born in Tennessee and those other
famous sea-fghters, who are not to be. over
looked because they fought on the wrong
side, Buchanan, commander of the Merrimac,
and Semmes OF the Alabama, were Southern
men, Also There seems to be property in
Southern blood that fits it for desperate sea
combats, and when we recall the names of
Tatnall, Herndon, Hartstein and Ingraham, in
addition to those already named, we are bound
to admit the enterprise, daring and ability of
Southern sea-captains. Semmes and Buchan
an do not stand in high favor at the North, at
present; but il we should chance to become
embroiled in an ocean war with foreign
power, and the former commander of the
were allowed to take part in it with a
good ship, the chances are that he would
come out of it with a name that even New
England people would delight to honor.-S.
Louis Republican. e se ,st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indiges-
ton? If SO, give Marsden's Zarsaparilla a
TRIAL, and We guarantee cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

Mothers, remember that Msrsdens Zarsa-
parilla will relieve your children when suffer
ing from prickiy heat or eruptons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground, IS
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

For dyspepsia, use Marsden's Zarsaparilla
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
UERFCONcrT.ED

What is the reason that sanity and meek,
In her darkened cham Der my lady lies.
The frost on the pane not so white as her cheek,
No smile, but a stare in her white blue eyes 2
Over her brows they have braided calm,
The tender gold Of the hair love:
Her lips hushed to the old death psalm,
Her folded hands, pallid, the lace above.
And what is the reason that, drip by drip,
The cruel rain from the caves falls down,
And the daylight brought smile to her lip,
Nor crept up under the lashes brNwn7
A bird has sung in the rain-wet vine,
And child has cried through the night and day,
But she stirs not to all, and no tone Of mine
Can pierce through this silence, hear them
say.
Creeds7 What are creeds? Ye but spread you
Faith is a splendid deceit, I ween:
win it make death other to me than death,
Or sift thro' this silence our souls between
Well, men have told me that trust was sweet,
That hope was an anchor in this Wild storm
Or make the pale cheek have kissed more
warm
What is hope, when it can not make love in that
Love for a tiny life sobbing for herr
TIL the young vail maddens my pain in its smart
And shakes my dead love in its supulcher2
Is death so passonless, life 80 dear,
That mother-love, wife-loye, are nothing now ?
should think the price Of single tear
Might bring back something but death from that
brow
I grant you all that your words would give:
But words are not deep enough, quite, to-day.
would take my happiness while live,
For the merest tribe, you men might say,
trihs so small ; yet II still would hight
The gloom Of a life's long agony:
The old, old name from those lips, tonight
Would be far more than Your creeds to me!
Cur human hearts, how can they live on this ?
Our eyes, can they trace us out Gods great plan
Sometimes, fancy Womans kiss
Were more than angels crown to man!
I may be wrong here, grant you may,
IT'S hard to trace out deaths horizon rim:
10 say where clasped hands should drop away,
Our eyes from following grow SO dim
And often in grave grass I fancy that still
The heart below sendeth the love back.
The billow of green may be, if you will,
Gods guide mark, set on our earthly track,
| So, more than your creeds to my heart could be
Is the smile that she left on her lips so whites
| And the weight Of that head no philosophy
Could make less missed from my heart, tonight
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

since aqueous solution and the effects
Of orgaRic life may have left their I'M
press on its composition.
VALUE OF sUGAR-BEETs FOR PATCHING
SWINE.
An experiment. was recently made IN
New Hampshire upon a Suffolk pig,
wherein sugar beets were largely en-
ployed In fattening. The animal was
about a year old, and the feeding on
boiled sugar-beets, tops and roots began
on the 10th of August, and was contin-
ued three times day until the LIST Of
October, after which ground feed was
given, consisting of two parts Of corn
and one OF oats, three times day, till
the animal was slaughtered, the meal
being mixed with cold water. The re-
suit was, on the 18th of August, when the
sugar-beet feeding was begun, that the
weight was $50 pounds Sept. LIST, 800
pounds Oct. LIST, $50 pounds Nov.
LIST, $40 pounds. This is the substance
of the statement given, by which We
perceive that the increase the last of
August, when fed on boiled sugar beets,
was at the rate of two pounds per day.
The same rate of increase on the same
food continued through September.
When fed on ground corn and oats,
made into cold slop, the gain for the
next fifty days was less than a pound
and half per day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Asiatic Snow Plains.

The following description of the
snow plains Of Central Asia is taken
from Campaigning on the Oxus :"
The days pass-some IN wild, fierce
storms of snow and sleet, that howl
around us as though all the demons of
the steppe we're up in arms, some IN
bright sunshine, whose intolerable
glare blinds us and blisters our faces.
From time to time we drive down into
darksome underground holes, hot and
reeking, hover around the steaming
samovar, pouring down oceans of boil
ing tea then out on the silent steppe
again to continue the weary struggle.
There are nights when we awaken from
a half-frozen sleep, and remember we
are in the heart of the mysterious re-
glons of Asia, and see nothing but the
wide, snowy steppe, silent and ghostly
IN the spectral moonlight. For miles
and miles there is no human habitation,
but the burrOw-like stations somewhere
far ahead, buried under the snow, as
though crushed into fairness by the
grim uniformity above. There is some
thing strangely oppressive and awful in
the changeless monotony of these wide,
snowy plains, level as a floor, where for
days and weeks you see nothing but
snow and sky, where you are the NOV
ing center of a horizon bounded plain
that seems to move with you, and hang
upon you, and weigh you down like a
monstrOus milestone. There is the
breadth and loneliness ofthe ocean with
out it's movement, the cold and icy
silence of the arctic regions without
the glory of the arctic nights or the
grandeur of the arctic mOuntain-the
silent desolatlon OF an unpeOpled world.
Those broad, level, snowy plains, over
which the icy winds from northern
Siberia come rushing down in furious
blasts with an uninterrupted sweep of
| a thousand miles, and drive the snow
about in whirlwinds that go scudding
over the plain like giant spectres; the
short days of sunshine, when the glare
on the snow dazzles and burns though
the long, cold nights passed in a half
frozen, half-sOmnolent state, with tired
beast trudging YEARLY forward I
shiver now at the bare remembrance of
IL all -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
The Way to Manage Hard Timber.

BorerS OF different species of insects
are liable to work in hard timber even
after the lumber has been worked up
into parts of tools and implements.
Ox-bows, ax-handles and pick handles
made of the hardest and toughest
quality of hickory will often become SO
thoroughly powder-posted" as to be
unfit for any use except fuel. Powder
post Is caused by numerous minute
borers working in The timber, If tim
Der is cut down and split or sawed out
in the latter part of summer, and is
stuck up so that it can season readily.
borers will never enter the wood.
But as trees cannot always be felled
nor sawed out at this season of the
year some means must be employed to
destroy the borers or to prevent their
entering the sawed or the split timber.
The most convenient and effectual way
to prevent injury from borers is TO put
the plank or scantling, soon after the
timber is sawed, into q stream or pond
of water and allow the pieces to remain
soaking for a month or six weeks.
Then take them from the water and
stick them up beneath an open shed
where the wind can blow through the
pile. By this treatment hard and
tough timber will be rendered insect
PROOF and the grain viii be much frmer
and tougher than if the lumber had
been stuck up without being soaked in
the water.
In some parts of New Jersey farmers
treat all their timber in the foregoing
manner. For example: They will dig
up an oak or an ash tree for sieigh-run-
ne rs, have the butt log sawed into
planks, then excavate pond hole along
small brook, where they do not have
access to a mill dam, and stick up these
plaGks IN the water, where they are al
lowed to soak for nearly two months.
Timber for wagon tongues, for harrows,
for thills and for other purposes is
treated in the same manner. All such
timber viii wear like iron and will never
become powder-posted nor injured by
large borers. When timber is placed
IN the water every piece should be kept
covered with water until the lumber is
removed. If sand and grit accumulate
on the sides let the surface be swept
clean before the lumber is removed
from the water. Every farmer should
keep a generous supply of good timber
on hand, so that any tool or farm i'm
plement may be repaired with tough
timber.-M 7. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

No USE of any longer taking the large,
repulsive. gripping, drastic and nauseous fills,
composed OF crude snd bulky Ingredients, and
put up in cheap wood or paste-board boxes
when We can, by a careful application Of chem
ical science. extract al the cathartic and other
medicinal properties from the most valuable
roots and herbs, and concentrate them into s
minute Granule, scarcely larger than q mus
tard seed, that can be readily swallowed by
those of the most sensitive stomaches and
fastidious tastes. Each Of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets represents, in a most
concentrated form, as much cathartic power
as is embodied in any Of the large pills found
for sale in the drug stores. From their won
derfui cathartic power, In proportion to their
size, people who have not tried them are apt
to suppose that they are harsh or drastic IN
effect, but such is not at all the case, the DIFF
ferent active medicinal principles OF which
they are composed being SO hsrmonized, one
by the others, as TO produce s most searching
and thorough, yet gently and kindly open atlng
csthartic. The Pellets are sold by dealers in
medicines
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEAsE?-When
DR.. Walker proclaimed that he had pro-
duced from the medicinal herbs OF Cali
iornia an elixir that would regenerate
the sinking system and cure every form
of disease not organic. the incredulous
shook their heads. Yet his Vinegar
Bitters Is now the standard restorative
of the western world. Under the oper-
alton of the new remedy, dyspeptics re-
gain their health the bilious and con-
stipated are relieved of every distress
ing symptom the eonsumptive and re-
mittent feveIs are broken the heredi-
tary faint of scrofala is eradieated
Sbepheism is routed, and this wonder
full preparation Is to-day the most pop
ular tonic, Alternative, and blood depur-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Average of all sixty-six.

In 1874 there were 5S,OSS persons
IN Great Britain who paid the tax fcl
using aTmOrial bearings-of whom So,
221 paid IN the lower duty, which does
not confer the privilege of wearing
ehem on a carriage, and 10. SCI paid the
higher duty, which does confer that
privilege. The respective duties are
one guinea and two guineas,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Nashville Cotton Exchange.

The Nashville cotton exchange, by
telegraph to the Atlantic and gulf ports
and to the principal interior cotton mar
kets, requested ten of the most reliable
aud best posted merchants in each place
TO furnish an average estimate of the
percentage of cotton receipts up to and
including December 81. The following
Ieplies have been received
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

P. G. Borlean, residing at Happy Jack, Lou
isiana, who gave an arm to the Lost Csuse, I"
won 5000 piece of property in Col. ]. E.
Fosters Oct. Distribution at Houston, Texas.
Louisianians are investing largely in the Sec
ond Distribution, which takes place March Sd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

"A young fellow In San Francisco
suddenly snatched a kiss from q lady
friend, and excused his conduct by say
ing that it was a sort of temporary in
sanity that now and then came upon
him. When he arose to take his leave,
the plying damsel said to him, elf
You ever feel any more such fits coming
on, you had better come right here,
where your intirmity is known, and we
will take care of YOU
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

emit ever advertised in America. We
don't sell rum under the guise OF medl-
cine. We advertise and sell q pure
medicine which will stand analysis by
any chemist in the country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

FoR loss of cud, horn all, red water
in COWS, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in
sheep; thick wind, broken wind, and roaring,
and for all obstructiops of the kidneys in
horses use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
dara
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

An Irishman called at q drug store TO
get a bottle Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
for the rheumatism; the druggist asked him
in what part OF the body it troubled him most,
q Be me soul, +" said he, Il have it in iYeET
houi and corner er me-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Silent Men.

Washington never made a speech. In
the zenith of his fame he once attempted
it, failed, and gave it up confused snd
abashed. In framing the constitution
of the United States, the labor was al
most wholly performed in committee of
the whole, of which George Washington
was the chairman; but he made two
speeches during the convention of very
few words each. The convention, how
ever, acknowledged the master spirit,
and historians affirm that had it not
been Tor his personal popularity, and
the thirty words of his first speech,
pronouncing it the best that could be
united upon, the constitution would
have been rejected by the people.
Thomas Jefferson never made a speech.
He couldn't do It. Napoleon, whose
executive ability is almost without a
parallel, said that his greatest difficulty
was in finding men Of deeds rather than
words. When asked how he maintained
his influence over his superior IN age
and experience when commander in
chief of an army in Italy, he said, by
reserve. The greatness of man is not
measured by the length of his speeches
and their number.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

When the English government took
the telegraph system into its own hands,
and introduced young boys as messer-
gers and young ladies as operators, It
was forgotten TO issue a new code of
examination. To the young ladies the
following questions have to be put di-
rect, as they stand in the existing code:
" Are you IN the militia ?" When
VII you be entitled to your discharge?7
g How many inches do you measure
round the chest, under your waist
coat ?"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

DR.. TUFTS ExPecfOFant is the most valu-
able Lung Balsam offered to sufferers from
Pulmonary diseases. It is pleasant to take.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SA VI Most approved, reliable and weli-kRown
edy for Coughs, Colds & Consumption. Oct the gen
tine Price 81: small SOC. CUTLER Bros. Co. Boston
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
&c e sTINsQN 8 CO., Art Publishers,
WATERS, NEW SCALE PIANOS

WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS
are The best made; me touch elastic, aud y
line singing tome pow Efttis pure and eucR
WATER - COECE tx IU ORGANS
cannot De eNcelteh in tone or beaUfys nteN degU
cOmpr tttiOn. TIE Concerto stop IS fine
Imitation Of the Human Voice. PRICES
EG fiG Eu ALL LsB ~ FOR cash during this
month"; blOnfhfy InstaImsuts recoivedf
GA Pianos 81 10 S3nt ORGANS. s , ) l0g
secOud hand ImstrumsnSs,- So % 50,
monthly after first Deposit AGs EETS
WANTED. liberal discount 70 TsocheTs,
Atl,lste1s ocRootS, lodges, ere: speclni iuducs-
iOguSs Mailed. HORACE WATERS &
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Go to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
II. Fl. MCDONALD & co..

Druggists and Gen. A CTS, San Francisco. CalllgI
aDd cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sts.. n. l.
Sold nH al Llr-- nnlal. md DrlLlL--
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

For InfiammatOry and ChrOI
rheumatism, Govt, Bilious, Rent
tent and Intermittent Feyers, Diseasess
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Blade
these Bitters have no equal. Such Disesa
arc caused by Yitiated Blood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Mechanical Diseases q
gagged in Paints and Minerals, suc1
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters' e.
Miners, as they advance in life, are subp
to paralysis of the Bowels. To ga
against this, take a dose Of Wakes w
Eqa RfV-r,1fDr oriosaIfr-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

ever You find its impurities bursting thToLl
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or s0ls.
cleanse it when you find It obstructed -
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when ) J
foul your feelings will tell you when. ksl
the blood pure, and the health Of the sYs@l
will follow.
II. II. MCDONALD g. CO.,
Druggists and Gen A CTS, San Francisco CalifgrlA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

ScrOfula, or Kings Evil, WI
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Sweiled BG
Goitre, Scrofulous Infiammati0ns, IndOlE
InAammations, Mercnrial Affections, o
Sores, E=hptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes Ct
In these, as Ia all other constitutional D.
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs hsF
shown their great curative powers in 9
mnst nhsfinnia and infract nhln cnens
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-06
Ladies can Color their. Braids

At a mere Daga-
teile OF the usua,
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only FfyCents
per Bon. 80
JOHN p HUNT.
Proprietor, NQate
Calender &NCo.,),
9th street, one door
above Chestnut. >
Sold by all Drug