davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Phenomena OF Storms.

Among the papers read beforsssass =
the National Academy of =
az Its recent session, was one
VIM. J.. Nicholson on "Som
phenomena attending the greSS
do thunder storm in Iowa, III
and Michigan, June 5, 1860"
Professor, during the course o.
reading, gave a detailed account ne
manner In which the stOrm-clouds
were formed, and the immense de-
structiOn which followed III the course
Of the tornado. The total number of
miles travelled by the storm-cloud was
$50 across the States above named /;
the cloud being in the shape of q cone
or spout, which i'm many instances
reached the earth, and tore up large
quantities of black prairie mud, which
il seemed TO incorporate with itself,
as on every occasion In which the
column reached the earth it assumed
IA darker hue. When the spout reach
ed the Iowa river, the spray was seen
to come out of its apex, making pic
ture even more impressive than Nj
aYara Falls. The evidences of the
amazing power Of the wind were iu-
Vulnerable. In one instance a JOist
At the time of the passing of the spout
an OdOr of sulphur was noticed by
many persons, and one of the most
curious of the phenomena attending
the storm was that many fowls were
entirely stripped of their feathers,
while the fowls themselves remained
uninjured.
Professor Henry said that the paper
WIS a very valuable contribution, as
these storms, in our country, were
more frequent than anywhere else,
and that scientific men had been CEN
sured for not observing them more
closely. The cause of these storms or
spouts had not as yet been definitely
determined. They might be caused
from electricity, or they might be a
disturbance III the equilibrium of the
upper and lower strata of the air,
which at times became surcharged
with vapOr, thereby causing the spOuts
and the spiral motion assumed
thereby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
g Soap.

Every farmer wife, says the Ohio
Farmer, is proud Of q barrel of soap,
but some are so unfortunate as to sell
dom get one. They try haEd enough,
bat the ashes are sometimo poor. or
the right proportions of I've and
grease are not used at other times the
soap appears to be good when pu
but changes entirely after standiIi
few days. The last trouble usual
arises from getting the soap too stroTiS
and diluting with water. If very
strong it will be thin and dark, and
by adding cold water and thoroughly
stirring, the color is changed many
shades lighter, and the mass thicken-
ed, giving it the appearance of a num-
Der enc article, when in reality it is
very poor.
Hickory ashes are the best for soap
making, but those from sound beech,
maple, or almost any kind of hard
wood, save oak, will answer well. A
common barrel set upon an inclined
platform, makes d very good leach,
but much prefer one made of boards
set in a trough in V shape, for the
strength of the ashes is better OBJ
tanned, and it may be taken to pieces
when not IN use and laid up.
First, in the bottom of the leach
put few sticks over them spread a
piece Of carpet or wooden cloth, which
is much better than straW ~; put on a
| few inches of ashes, and from four to
eight quarts Of lime fill with ashes
mOistcned, and lamp down we'll
lamp the firmest in the center. 1t is
! difficult to obtain the full strength oil
ashes i'll Il barrel without removing
! them after days teaching, and mix
ing them up and replacing. The TOP
| should be first thrown off, and new
ashes added to make up the plSssasl
quantity. Use boiling water for
Ond teaching.
| Take about four gallons of lye, and
boil up thoroughly with this twelve
pounds of clear grease, then add tho
| I've as it is obtained, keeping q slow
fire, and stirring often, until you have
a barrel of s1 p. After boiling the
grease and + gallons of lyc togcth'
cr, it may ID put in a barrel and the
| lye added there, which will foru
good soap if frequently stirred, but
the heating process is the best when
weather and time will permit tho
work tSsbe done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

uOeS liOl hCCu your D0ull! FSSCHCG
as much as it does your moral hero
ism
Bible promises are like the beams
Of the sun, which shines as freely at
the good mans hut as at the rich
mans palace.
Many fashionable Young ladies in
New York are said to be suffering
with assesses on their feet, caused by
the high French boot heels which arc
now in vogue.
The high French boot heels enables
The fashionable ladies TO initiate the
Alexandrian limp, which is very fas-
Cinating indeed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

ImproT cd with ROwELL's PATENT DOUBLE Co
WHEELS, and the PATENT STOP, are now IN
questionably far superior to any apparatus 70
waslsinS clothes ever invented, and will save
theif~e% ice year, By saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as
follows:
awe like our machine Ipuch could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the laid of
Doty, we feel that We are masters of the situa-
tioe''-REy. J.. SCOTT, BISHOP NJ. Il. CHURCH.
at is worth a dollar a week to an mlT."-
n. Y. TRIBUNE.
"In the laundry of my house ,hcre ,,crpet.
ual thanksgiving on N0ndaS for the invCntiou.'
-REv. THEODORE l.. CUYLER.
''Evcry week has given 1t stGERcr no
upon the affections of the inmates Of thc laun-
drv."-N. Y. OBSERVER.
81 heartily commend It to economists of time,
money, and contentment. ''-.fEv. DR.. bellows.
"FTjcnd DOty-N our last Improvement of
YOUR Washing Machine is 4 complete success.
assure you Our Machine after years use, is
thought more OF to-day than ever, and would
not be parted with uUder any circumstances.
SOLON ROBERTSON.
''Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in cur laundry, and the hOusckecpcr express
es herself as highly pleased with it. II GER
tainly accOmplishes greater amount of work
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near so much as the Old-tashIOned wash-bOard.
BvusiHg it. one laundreSs is dispensed with.
FAINT DEPARTMENT OF ST. CATHENNIE's MUIR
cry, n Y. CITY.
PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.
Send the retail price, Washer SIS, Extra
Wringcr SO; and We will forward either or
both machines, free of freight, to places where
no one Is selling; and so sure arc we they will
be liked, that we agree to refund the money If
any one wishes to return the mrchines free Of
freight, after a months trial, according to di-
reCtiOnS.
No hus band, father or brother should permit
the drudgery Of washing with the hands, fifty
two days in the year, when 1t can be done bet
ter, more cXpediciOusly, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments, by DOty Clothes Wash
and Universal Wringer.
Canyassers with exclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
Il. {. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
81 Cortlandt ST., New \ ork.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
MANSFIELD 6 HLGBEE's
MAGIC
Arnica Liniment
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils.
Extract of Camphor, Extract Of
Aruica, ChlOrOdyns and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem
icallv Combined
ically Combined.

This powerful penetrating fluid is 4 very
different composition from the many Lini-
ments generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out Of cheap materials, such as ranc-
ed grease, etc., which act only upon the skin.
Our MAGIC ARNICA LINIMENT pene-
tTates through all the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root Of the
disease, and thus producing a reaction which
cannot be brought about with any other Lin
iment. In short, its efficacy as an external
remedy is so universally attested in every
section of the country that it needs no fur
ther recommendation.
As 4 HORSE EMINENT, nothing can
equal it. During the prevalence of the dread
cattle scourge, CHARBONE, or ERISIPE-
LAS, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear, the MAGIC ARNICA
LINIMENT was the only remedy of all that
were tried that HeEer failedL0 cure lB one sin
gle instance.
Every body wants good and reliable Lin e
iment, convenient at all times, and ever
ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy is offered to the public as q never
falling cure for rheumatism, ETC.. and accom-
Plishe5 cures OF the worst Of cases, whether
chronic or acute; where all other remedies
have proved unavailing. When used IN
connection with Mansfield and Higbee's
Rheumatic Compound - no case has ever yet
been reported where cure was not effected
in very short time. 1t may truly be said
as its name imports, that it acts by Magic.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

- lOuB contamination unit
hey were painfully affecting, have been rsdicsIl1
cured in such great numbers in almost every SEQ
bon OF the country, that the public scarcely need 4
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfef
and invites the attack of enfeeblng or fatal dseages
without exciting suspicion Of its presence. Again
then, on some favorable occasion, RAPIDLY deyeI01
INTO one or other Of its hideous FORMS either on tb
furnace or among the vitalss In the latter, tubel
eles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs a
aeart, or tumOrs formed in the liver, or it show
is presence by eruptions on the skim or fonI nicer
atoms on some part Of the body. Hence the occs
tional use of q bottle of this SGTsdpdTSIa Is ad
flsableJ even when no active symptoms of diseas
appear Persons AFFLICTED with the following com
Plaints generally ind immediate relief, and
!ength1 cure, by the use of this SARSAPAREL-
letter, Salt .RbeU1yt, Sc0ld Head RiHgtcOrHt
bore Eyes, sore Ears, and other erupdons o.
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, DF0psas
Heart Disease Fits, Epilepsy RetsraLgS
and the various UJcerOUS affections Of the muscu
TAR and nervous systems
Syphilis or VeiteredE and MeFeUriGL D{sedss;
subduing these obstinate mnladies by any medicins
But long continued use Of this medicine will Gun
UTcerGttOIsS, and Female Diseases, are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by Id
lions for each case are found in our Almanac, sun
piled gratis RHetSEI0tisnC and GOttt, Whel
baused by accumulatiOns Of extraneOus natter
n the blood, yield quickly to il, as also LireI
Complaints, TOrpidity, Congestion or IssFami,
nation of the LiceT', and JduStfce, when arising
% they often do, from the ranking poisons in tbs
blood This SARSAPARLLLA is q great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system
nose EI VINO are AaIigntd and ListteSs, Despo1i
lent HeepLesS, and troubled with Nervous Atl.
oS'ete1lstOltS or Fears or any of the ahectiOni
symptomstic of Weakness, will ind immediate
BOWER upon trial.
PREPARED By
DE. =. c. AYEB s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Prgetieak ana AnazgtlcgE Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Aiming fsr the Best Qualify.

Bring Il g0cI5thing TO market, and
you will be crowded with customers.
You will not only get more, but con-.
siderable more, on many things.
Look at the grapes of the best va
rieties fully grown and ripCnCd, and
sec what an advance they will bring
There is no glut with such grapes.
Y OH cannot raise enough, that's the
difficulty. And so it is with every
product.
If the market is dull, introduce
superior article, and You rive it ac-
tiyity. You not only sell, (Where
others fail TO sell at alb, but you sell
at fair advance on ,thc nominal
price. You can sell q Aerior thing
al any time, And when the market
buoyant, then it is that you arc king
board 1t is then that the
IL, and you get the
ind il Is pleasure to sell Il good
thing, whether fruit, beef, grain, but
ter cheese, or whatever it may be.
You not only go to market with con-
lidCnce, but on hold your article
while YOU have il on hand with the
same assured feeling. \ ou feel safe.
III 0'jc safe. You take pride in the
ght that you have the ayticlc.
all this nothing? Then sell and
be something. aWiIl line
pockets, and get . rcputa
We have known thing- to be
Ion reputation alone.
on can raise a good quality
eli as poor. \ on can raise
Ich OF it.
10 nrr,, 1,.-t thine
E5IFsr From our best producers, our
most Intelligent. Our. most honorcd
mon. They seC~h how it is, and do ac-
cordingly.
1t is an inferior article Is
the market; a good ono
1t is safe then to aind
profitable: il is reput
Of agriculture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Sowing Corn for Fodder.

4 correspondent OF the EuraL Nc,r lUr-
Ecy adopts a mode of fIrrowing for the
drills by using two horses and common
pillow, the ground being first plOwCd and
narrowed i'm the ordinary manner. Tie
first lurrOw extends around the whole
field at the outside. For the next. the
near horse walks in the furrUw, and the
team continues going around until the
centre Is reached and the whole field fur
rOWed. This operation leaves about Is
inches between the drills. EhC weight
of the plow alone will caUiSC it to sink
about three inches. which Is deep
enough. The corn is streWed along the
burrows by hand. at the rate of three
bushels per acre, and then covered by
narrowing. \ one-hOrsc cultivator
with the side teeth removed Is passed
between the rows when the corn is up,
killing the weeds and ridging the rows.
The nearness OF the TO IS to each other
would doubtless give larger crops by
this mode, than when they are three feet
apart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Much is Little.

The virtues born Of religion are con-
cealed in religion itself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
C. F. CATIONS
Q 6 L @ il Il LIS \ NJ

I Offering {. F. Cations Cough BaIsara TO
the public, We feel confident that in short
time il viii become fully rs popular as that
well known remedy, 3. y. Fahncstock's
NerInifugc, with which we have been con-
nectcd so many years. All We ask i that it
has fair trial, and VIC have no doubt as to
the result,
1t has proved itself to be OF very great eff
icacy i'll the cure Of obstinate Coughs, Colds
Asthma, WhOoping Cough, Splitting Of Blood
aud other Pneumonia Affections and the
pTOpTietors feel warranted in recommend
ing it q safe and useful medicine, and are
prepared to show certificates Of indispYtable
authority in testimony Of / To value.
The ingredients Of which the Baieam Is
composed are selected and compounded
with the most sCruPulOus eXactitude and
care, and are, singly. Of great benefit in pull
monary complaints and the proWicJor5
feel assured that lift receives 4 fair trial, it
will be the means "f alternating a vast
amount Of suffering, and may relieve many
a slight cough, which, it neglected and per
mitteo TO run on, might end in confirmed
consumbtion whereas, 4 timely use of this
Balsam, with proper precautions in avoid
ing expose to damp atmosphere, and keep
ing the feet dry, may prolong existence.
Arc GU troubled With q cough or cold
They seem ike ailments of!ittlc Importance
bat if suffered 10 run, on, it may end IN con
frmed consumption. {. f. Cations Cough
atcly.
SCHWARTZ /. EAsLETT,
FORMER
b. 4. " .4HNESTOC On d. CO..
SOLE PROPEIL
Il. y. FaLncstock's Vcrmift
9. T. Cations Dyspepsia edy,
and G. F. Cations Con Balsaln
PITTsBURG. PENNsYL ANA
ian2S " -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

Some time since gentleman died
who, during life, refused to believe in
any future punishment. Two or
three weeks after his demise his wife
received through IL medium, COM
munication which read Is follows
Dear wife. ! now believe. Please
send me my thin clothes and Il barrel
of ice water"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
FAvORABLY KNOWN sILCE 1929.

And purchasers must insist on having it, it
they do not wish to have an imitation forced
upon them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20


nent in the lOWly
gentility is the cxer
gard for the feeling,
bOrs, and etiquette i
gentility.
1t is good TO keeI
room over, night, TO
in the morning; but
water from the well
DO your duty, hoy
for death conc to q
10 -,g ,,--1 .-,,.vg1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HATF
RESTORA We !

The Hair restored naturally to its original
color, prevented from falling out, its growth
increased, and its softncss and beauty null
tipled.
The Louisiana creole Hair stOrer
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, re-
moves all diseases of the scalp, keeps it free
from Dandrutf, prevente irritation and itch
ing and is an excellent remedy for nervous
and other forms Of headache.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOreT
is not dye, but restores gray hair to its
original color by supply the capillary tubes
with natural sustenauce which may n OF be
assimilated from either age or decay. All
Instantaneous HAIR Dyes are composed of It-
mar cavStzc, destroying the vitality and beau
ty of the hair and afford Of themselves no
dressing, but on the contrary make the hair
brittle and wiry.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOTeT
stores the natusal color by natural means,
BUTT impart5 to it luXuriant beauty which
it can attain by no other method.
The Louisiana Creole Hair RestOrer
IN addition to its many useful qualities Is ell
egantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric Is not spoiled or even stained by
it. 1t contains,n poison to kill the hair,
but under its continued use, Improvement
is steadily manifested and it never fails to
give the best satisfaction.
J. Is Wilder 6S Co., Louisville, KY, and
Ewin, Pendleton, 81 Co.; Nashville, Tenn,
Wholesale Agents.
Prepared solely BY the ProPrictors. Mans
field and Higbee.
For sale BY all Druggists. mar25-6m>.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

THE RANIIE IN TEX4s-BEXAR COUN-
rY.--The Ramie has tiOHrished this sea-
son beyond all expectation. We believe
the lfamie is indigenous with uS; plant
is found growing wild in our river bot
toms much like it in shape of leaf root,
stalk and fibre Is two grains of corn or
beans arc alike. If the two arc mixed
together no man can distinguish them.
not even in preparing the lint. -Tsc,s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

pensable condition of success in
whatever you undertake. You must
learn to hold it
The vessels of mercy arc seasoned
with affiicticn, and then the wine of
glory is poured in.
1t is not the height to which men
are advanced that makes them giddy !;
it is the looking down with contempt
upon those beneath.
Etiquette is the art of behaving
yourself. Manners not only make the
man, but the woman too, what they
ought to be-ladies and gentlemen-
whether they roll through life ia their
carriages. or. trudge al0ng the pave.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron RURIFYINR THE BLOOD.

The reputation this eU,
cellent medicine enjoys
is derived nom its cures
many of which are truly
marvellous InveterAtl
cases Of SCrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have beeI
purified and cured by Il
Scrofuious affections anf
disorders which were az
grayated by the scrofG
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

Love and observe relie
pies-it never dies.
Passion is q drunken
mind, and therefore, il
workings, not always co
reason.
Forget injuries and rel
fits +; if you grant a favor
you receive ono, rememl
1t is doubtful if any I
possibility do his noblest
deepest, without a pr
suffering.
TenacitV of purpose
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14
BAD BLOOD"
'THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD"

ENROM it we derive our strength, beanty and
IL mental capabilities. 1t IL the centre of
our being, around which revoIves all that
makes existence happy. When this souI ce is
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
O II O f ULA.
This is u taint or infection of the human
organism, and probably no one is wholly free
from it 1t exhibits itself in various shapes
as Ulcers and Sores, Deca!ed Bones. Diseased
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints.
~; Sn., Mins VIII DANCE. Foul discharges from the
Throat Affections, rheumatism, Heart Aztec.
tions, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness. Disor-
tions; Liver Complaint. Salt Kbeum. Dyspep.
Debility.
1t has been the custom to treat these d.
seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances. which, though sometimes producing
cure, often prove iniuriont, and tail mise
ry in after life. Tho 10, g known injurious
properties OF these so-called alternatives and
purifiers has led the philautbropical man of
science TO explore the arena OF nature the re-
suit OF which har been the discovery OF vege-
table prodncts which posssa the power of
Graduating these taints from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14

The following gentlemen compose the
Executive Committee of the Union Re-
form partY. aS nt nrasant onnat;f,,in.l.

The following gentlemen compose the
Executive Committee Of the Union Re.
form party, as at present constituted:
j. Is. Kershaw, of Kershaw.
Wm. Wallace, Of RichIand.
Wm. u. Gary, of Edgefeld.
5. Z. Hamilton, of Chester.
T.. w. Seibles, of Richland.
John Is. Palmer, of Ricland.
Henry Mclver, OF Chesterfield.
I. j. Pope, of Newberry.
Henry Barnes, of Edgefield.
>. A. Hoyt, of Anderson.
Henry Buist, of Charleston.
Jonas Byrd, of Charleston.
VIM. Wallace, of Union.
All communications to tho Executive
Committee, should be addressed to the
undersigned, ut Columbia. Col. VIM.
Wallace, j. B. Palmer and E. W. Spibels
have been constituted Sub Com mittee,
mt Columbia; applications for speakers,
may be made to that Com mittee. Rrgu-
lar appointments will be made, from time
to time, 10y that Committee for public
meetings IN the several Counties of the
State, ut which Hon. r. B.. Carpenter
and Gen. NJ. @. Butler will address the
people. The friends of the movement
VII, please observe these appointments
and make the necessary arrangements.
Should the presence Of these gentlemen
De desired on any other occasions than
those appointed by the Committee, their
attendance may he secured in the inter-
vals OF snch appointments, by address
ing the Secretary.
The following appointments are an
nonnced, for Hon. II. i. Carpenter and
nj. Q. Butler, to address the people:
Grecnville, Monday, July 25.
Anderson G. H., Wednesday, july 27.
Walhalln, Thursday, July IS.
Pickens q. IL, Friday, July %.
Aobeville G. H., Saturday. July 80.
Saluda Old Town, Monday, August l.
Newberry, Tuesday, August 9.
Spartnnburg, Wednesday, August 8.
Union G. H., Thursday, August 4.
e. w. SEIBELS. Src'y Ex. Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-14


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Policies nent
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@ssio,y sirna q poH.y,a0krs der , ,.o = H., ~ - '0f inc
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Columlia'S
CD MELTON
" r. DSussunE a ~ IIIKY NJ D. s.. Columbia
a Law, ,SumcrS 20
A.A.G
UNNovANT Fdgefed
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OF fsouthC
seney; cn an Burke Gal
CAROLINA
fooEhar rsnt FIac @ dan H. non Wo conm Dr.
srad GENES John qe KenneGS GGS1mh Capt Samuel
"'0""" tAPfAzo Office Columbia