davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-14

CrRAw G0oDS.-PANAMA HATS in THE ROUGH
- scms extremely 1no and wh!.. bleaching required
Tor kls TO the Iads bv K EaLCAZAR, 63 Pisa straat
The New York herald., 1870-04-14
sroarINo-Does, BIRDS, 80.

IL KINDS OF PAxcY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A Insdicinee for all diarsses Prepared ioea 70:
Of Cansl = W. "'- ~ -
N.B-LAd'cs attended By xrs. povsy
The New York herald., 1870-04-14

NATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
from pier a North river.
TIKI QUEEN, Thompson, Thursday, April II, at 8 AN.
ERtN, Webster, Saturday, Apri! 1x alta. N.
FRANCE, Grogan, Saturday, April q, aA 10 4. n.
Passage 70 Liverpool So and S70
steerage, $50, currency
Prepaid s,eerage tickets from Liverpool Quseustowu. Lon
donderry, and Glassow, $I2, currency
Appy at The companys oace, g Broadway,
r. w. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1870-04-14

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
tCAanse Of pier to No. q North rvsr.)
Old Line Low Freight
The well known nrst ciass stds wheel steamship
Thomas n. Morton, Commander
VIII leave pier No - North Saturday. April IL q
sY ~ Freight through ratos for g. Louis Aos
ard Caveston
For freight passage having superior
spply 10 LIVINGSTON ION SSO.
The New York herald., 1870-04-14

T ONDOS AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
Ia Rates OF passage reduced.
Steamer sails every fortnight, direct TO London,
from pisr No. North river.
ATALANTA. Pnkham, April 16. at5P.M.
Rates Of Psssage-payable IN cnrrency:-
flrst Cabin $40; Second Cabin $50; Steera.c, @2s.
Excursion tickets available for six months.
Seerage passage from London Havre S 5O currency
Passengers booked TO Hamburg, Bremen, Havre Paris
Antwerp and Rotterdam St reduced currency rates.
Apply at b5 Broadway for freight at 81 South street.
ROWLAND 4 ASPINWALL, Agents
The New York herald., 1870-04-14

A T6s LIBERTY STREET,
"A Carriages and Harness.
Several fne 6rs class Top Busees slightly soied but other
Elegant Phacons splendid style Basket Pony
Phactons siso top and TOP Pony fhasons Depot y
gons from 800 up. Also
200 sets Light Narness.
part OF which balance OF bankrupt stock OF choice city
made work, at lcss than actual cost 10 the
Most OF the above goods by frst class builders and
having been advanced win be sold much below their
value.
(rea, bargains this week dei for and
wish TO elcar our floors for new eoo4s
At sS Liberty street.
JDrINSTON VAN TASSTLJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
The Work OF the Heart.

Professor IIoughtOn has recently
calculated the total daily work per-
formed by the human heart. lie
starts with the following pOstulates,
which the PSYCHOLOGISTS will readily
grant II That three ounces of blood
are driven from each ventriclC at each
stroke of the heart ,. That the hy-
drostatical pressure OH the left VEN
trical and aOrta, against which the
blood is forced out, amounts to Il col
mnn Of blood 1928 feet in Vcrticlc
height. :. That the muscular force
OF the left Vcnticlc, in contracting,
bears to that of the right vcntriclethe
ratio Ofl3tO5. His calculations slpW
that the daily work done by the left I
ventricle i S9.706 fOOt-tonS. willie
that done blythe right veutrirlc i
- 5O2 foot tons, 50 that the total daily
york of the heart i equivalent to 1t
force lifting more than l24 tons
through one foot of verticlc height
The following illustra ions will ena-
BILE our readers to appreciate this
enormous force more fully -. Three
old women, sitting beside the fire, al
sernately spinning and sleeping, do
more work BY the constant beating of
lllNlI ICblbS lIldll I3lil OC NsOtAC I'LL
bv the strongest "naVy." .. No labor
Ia regarded as more severe than that
the muscles employed during a boat
race: and vet their labor is only three
fonrths of that exercised day and night
during life by each of our hearts. ).
Let us suppose that the heart eXpends
its extreme fore in lifting its weight
vertically. 1t is found by calculation
that it could raise it's own weight
1854 feet, or nearly four miles, i'll
one hour. An active mountain
climber can lift his own body at the
rate of LOCO feet per hour, which is
only one-twentieth part of tue energy
of the heart. When Il prize was Of
fered some years ago for tie locOmO
tive Alp engine that could lift its own
weight through the greatest height in
one hour, ii was gained by the Ba-
varia. - which lifted itself professor
uOughtUn says herself, but why Il
locomotive should be female we
don't know through 200 feet in an
hour. This result, remarkable As il i,
reaches only Oue-cightL part Of the
energy of the human heart. Hence,
from whatever point OF view we re-
gard the human heart, il is entitled to
be considered az the most wonderful
mechanism with which we are ac-
quaiuicd.-HuIper'% W'echly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
/ Fact in Regard to Horses

There i perhapJao more marked cN-
hibition of natures laws of adaptation
of means to ends, or of supply to waste,
than i shown in the arrangement Of the
horses foot. There terminate the Vari-
Gus ducts of communication and supply,
rendering il a point in the animal econ
Omy of no little Importance. The eN-
tremity Of the limb being of such a vital
character, and coming in contact with
the ground, needs protection according
ly the hOOt Is constructed especially, it
appears. to prevent iniUring the inner
portions of the foot in coming against
the ground, and not with regard to in
jury from above or on the sides of the
foot; consistent fact. since, in the state
Of nature, these portions of the foot are
not subject to injury any more than the
rest of the animal.
The direction and arrangement of the
libeT Of the hOOf prove this point, as do
practical tests also. y nail driven into
the wall of the h0Of from below, on ac-
count of this arrangement of the fiber,
occasions 10 pain, but u nail climcLed on
the top or side of the hoOf with Il ham
mcr, induces pain, and in some instances
where horses have been lame from no
apparent cause, it has been simply the
result of an inner irritation, caused by
pounding tbt hoOf. This i an impor-
tant point, and should not be overlook
ed by hOrSemen. An arrangement by
which the nails on horses foot can be
clinchCd without using the hammer.
would eventually be- an advantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
ZHUMORs OF THE DAY.

~wOrd-Tick.
efantry-Ba5es in arms.
Sotice-A lawyers sign.
pest bread man ia a baker.
cultural Mending - POtatoe
Name for Weaving Babies
sic Imps.
How to get ioot-hold-Take n
hOot-jack.
Hush Noney-Thc price of the fam
lily cradle.
SHow t2- right wrOng-Put it on
paper.
At what time vas Adam married 7
Upon his wedding Eve.
Where did Joseph 90 when lie was
Hftsen years old? Into his sixteenth
year.
Why Is sugar made in the old style
preferable 10 that made in the new
style! Because it can't be beet.
Ticket, sir?" said a railroad con
ductor, passing through one of the
trains the other day, to passenger.
Ny face is my ticket replied the
other, little vexed. Indeed ~ said
conductor, rolling back his wristband
and displaying a most powerful bunch
Of fives; well, my orders are to
punch all tickets passing over this
Eoad.'
II sras little hard upon that poor
little school boy in Porter county, In
iii ina, to have administered to him a
tremendous cathartic by the school
mistress who construed physical pun
ishment to relate simply to the bow
rla'
Says Western paper OF its rival
The editor Of the Times has been
presented with cabbage head Re
forts the Times Certainly orr
friends are az liberal with us a the
Lord wac with YOU.
AN OLD CHICKEN.-In attempting
20 carve fowl one day, gentleman
found considerable difficulty iii scpa-
rating its joints, and exclaimed against
The man who had sold him an old hen
tor young chicken.
My dear said the enru9Es n'la's
wife, don't talk so much Oout the
eyed and respectable Mr.. B.. he plan
ted the first hill of corn that was
planted in our town.
know that" said her husband,
aud believe this hen scratched il
mp"
A blushiug damscI called at one of
tho agencies the. other day to buy a
sowing machine. Do you want a
feIIer?'' inquired the modest clerk in
attendance. The ingenious maid re-
piled with sOne asperity, e No sir,
have one
A Pennsylvania Bachelor thus get
ieth after lovely woman
~ imPcach her i'll the name of the
great whale of the ocean, whose bones
are torn asunder to keep her straight.
impeach her in the name of the
peacock. whose strut, without his per-
mission, she stealthfully and without
honor assumes.
=" impeach her in the name of the
horse, whose tail she has perverted
from its use to the making Of wavy
tresses to decorate the back of the
heRd and neck.
81 impeach h ilL the name Of the
kangaroo, whose itul fGrS"e she
In taking upon hers t7fecian
bend has brought ina sayOr a.
disrepute.'
Here the old fellow heaved sigh,
and heaved himself overheard.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
How Much Grass Seedllo Sow

cas- the number of polII
of seed variessin3ditferen
designate the amount to be
quarts, instead of pounds, there
thirty-twO quarts in a bushel III
State. No man can lay down q
which will indicate the mOst.1
quantity to be sOwed in all plat
on all kinds of soil i'll Different
lions. Grass seed of some kinds man be
soWed too thickly, although this is sell
dom done. Red clover may be sOwed
too thick for producing a good yield OF
seed, as there will only be about so ma
ny spears Of grass flourish, even when
the seed Is sOwed in great abundance
hen the seed is applied so abundantly
that there Is not room tor Il spear to
grow from every kernel portion of the
young grass dies, thcsstrongest spears
Owe powering the feebler ones, and main
tanning the pre-eminCnce over them.
W hen the country was first settled. our
fathers said four quarts of timothy seed
was enough for one acre. If the soil is
IN fine filth, four quarts isRSufficicut to
to seed one acre. WcH. IL the Seed he SOW
ed eVChly. Unless it Is desITSiIIa 10 Ioisa
Il certain kind of seed, lSS SIoTId ,iot
be stocked down With onEiIiu i.;;,j IF
+iIit,- a,,i -oo,i nc - 81 state of fer
kinds OF grass will THY ~ IliILI IL
ground tOlerably well: ~ GoN III liz Ia
ways be sOWn thicker ~ - -, 81
is necessary. for me- 80 -
to be cut for seed u y
rathRS lumpy. and
- ID seed
Iii be nCedful.C
low. free from
4 fine, VegS1
learn to exercise
subject without spN lie diS
books. However, | "" sta
quantity for general :
be varied to suit the -.
for meadows and pasture
- Three quarts of tImOthy,
cnard-Srass, - twelve IN
blue grass will seed any acre ~ fS7sIl5ss
well.
When early red clover and orchard
grass are sOWed together. four quarts ct
the former and sixteen of the latter w
De SQfhcleHt, II the soil is not too poor to
produce one and half tons ner acre.
When it is desirable to SOW notIIinu.
but red clover either early or Iate.SSlN
10 eight quarts per acre Will seed Fthe
ground well. if SOWn cvenlyE
When OTchard-9raSS only l. sOWCu. not
less than UwO bushels Will be found sutfi-
Gent fOr{ one acre. as the seeds are large
Better SOW three bushels per acre, than
less than two,
Kentucky blue grass seed being bulky.
and the plants inclined to spread rapid
ly. one ard half bushel per acre will be
found sufficient, if the soil Is mellow,
and III a good state of fertility.
Hungarian grass being disposed to
grow coarse when the seed Is sOWed thin,
and firm when sowed thick. when no
Othgs aSeed is mingled with it, not less
hal bushel should be sOwed per acre.
AND bushel will give better satisiac-
tiOn.S L. T.. ia.H ofkiRg FUrn,cr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
Chr farm aud 3gunsehOId.
Simple MILK Cooler.

Having seen in different articles on
dairying tue use of ice advocated, /
believe / have a simple and inexpen-
sive device much better adapted, and
less troublesome, and a better equali-
ger of temperature for small families
that have well and cellar near each
other.
1t isnOthing more nor less than an
iron or lead pipe attached tC the vent
in upper stock Of pump; and emptying
into the milk trough in the cellar;
and when of sufficient depth III the
trough to flow thence into the CELLAR
drain
Now, as most cellars must necessa-
rily have a drain, there can beFno in
convenience whatever in fhe use Of
such a device. We haveIbeen using
this kind of a cooler for three years,
and find it is all that is desired. keep
ing the milk at near the same temper
atuIe as the water in the we'll always
cool milk, and good, solid butter; al
ways getting a fresh supply of water
to 1t when the pump is worked the
least. What little experience we have
had with ice is that it is irregular un-
less attended very closely, being both
troublesome and expensive: while in
the other there is neither, after once
put lii. ------erE -
Any Moderately ingeniou
can arrange when building. ahd
such q device without material
pense, and confer blessing on
nah and the children, that they
rise up and call him blessed every
time they sip their cold milk and eat
the excellent butter
Now, brother farmers. don't II5
the small but important matter
location of Your house, we'll
lar, that you may all have your
spring right where you want it
mind my word, you will neyer
it Cor. Prairie Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15

Improved with RowELL'S patent Double COG
WHEELS. and the Patent STCr, are now uu-
quesuOnablr 'ar superior to any nppa~atU, for
washing clothes ever invented and will save
Their cost TWICE wear, by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have usro them give testimony as
follows:
we like cur machine much: could mot De
persuaded to do without il, and with the AID OF
AilOty, we feel that we are masters of the sifua-
tioG'7-REv. l.. SCoTT, BisHoP N. L. CuUECH.
cit is gorth adoila' week to an piiY'-
y. Y. TRIBUEE,
In the laundry Of ,uy house .lrule ,,srper
ual thanksgiving OH MJnda5s for the ih,Cntiun.'
--RET. Theodore l.. CUYLER.
every week mas givra It a stranger no
upon the affections IF the inmates Of tie ham
dry.'-N. Y. OBSERVER.
Il heartily commend ii t1 economists of.tlrne.
money, and COntentment. Try. Dr.. BELLOWS
"Friend Doty-Your last improvement oi
your Washing Machine Is complete success.
assure you our Machine, after years use. i
thought more OF to-day than ever, and would
not be parted with uCdeT any circumstances. -
SGLoy RQREEsoT,
Your Washing: Machine has pern III daily
use in our laundry, and the hDuseketper express
e. herself as highly pleased with it. II GER
tainly accomplisheS greater amount Of work
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near - much : the Old-EJshiOned wash-board.
Byu,ing II. one lauDdrcss Is dispensed with
VS.. VI. T. ROUND, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN
FAINT DEPARTMENT or ST. CATHENNIE's NUR-
Try. ; : CRY.
PRICES. FAIR OFFER.
Send the retail prize, Washer SIS, Extra
Wringer SO; and We will forward either or
both machines, free Of freight, 10 places where
no uGG i selling and 80 sure are we they will
lie i'ked, that We aKTee 10 refund the money ii
any one wishes TO return the Inrchines free Of
freight, after months trial. according to di-
rectiOns
Ge kBsIsad, father or brother should permit
the dIudgeFy OF washing with the hands, iity
two days in the year. when il be done bet
ter, more eXpediciOuSly, with less labor, and no
injury 10 the garments, by Doty Clothes Wash
Grand a Universal Wringgr.
CauYassers iiA11T.|iiiISiyc right Of sale make
IAopey fast-asses
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
MANSFIELD & HLGBEE'S
MAGIC
Arnica Liniment |!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CamphoF, Extract Of
ArUics, Chlorodyue and
Magnetic Fluid. Chem,
;coUy HorDb;pad


This powerful penetrating fluid is very
different composition from the many Llnl-
ments generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out of cheap materials, such as rauc-
ed grease, ETC., which act only upon the skin.
Our MAGIC ARNICA EMINENT Pene-
trates throu! h all the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root OF the
disease, and thus producing 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
Their recommendation.
As a HORSE LlNIMENT, nothing can
equal 1t. During the prevalence of the dread
cattle scOurge, CHARBONE, or ERISlPE-
LAS, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear. the MAGIC ARNICA
EMINENT was the only remedy OF all that
were tried that nerer ta5Ied to c1tTs IN one sun
gle instance.
Every body wants a good and reliable Lin
iment, convenient at all times, and ever
ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy is offered to the public as never
falling cue for rheuma ETC., and accom-
pIishes cures OF the worst of cases, whether
chronic or acute; where all other remedies
have proved unavailing. hen used 10
connection with Mansfield and Higbee's
Rheumatic Compound - no case has ever yet
been reported where cure was not effected
in q 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, 1870-04-15
Frying.

Wlen< Try ing is done in a proper
manner, itis not the potent breeder of
dyspepsias, iIl-tempers, Nightmares,
and morbid Authorizations of many
kinds. -~--y.--
In the hands of skilltul cook, the
frvinq-paI is as harmless as the grid
ron, and is used to produce many
delicious dishes. The first and great
est care of the good cook is see
that there is plenty Of liquid inN the
pan, Gard or butter , the second, that
the liquid be ola proper temperature,
and nothing, in fact, is easier, Improper
attention is paid to what you are
about, and fault like negligence is
ineXcusable in so mOmentOus a mat.
ter.
Having seen that a proper quantity
of liquid is put in your pan, place it on
the fire, and let it heat until you have
obtained the proper temperature. To
learn WREN this has C,Tived, have
ready two small sticR Y pN:ead, and
dip them from time Nz,NOlAC in the
liquid. When the heat is enough, you
will see that the bread, on being held
for few seconds, becomes Of a clean
brown color.
When you have small object to
fry, now is your time; plunge it il
and lift the pan little above the fire
for the heat must not be allowed tC
increase, or your object becomes toe
dark in cOlOr--it is burnt, i'll short
When you object is large, then YOU
must allow the color of your bread
when you withdraw it, to be more
strongly Drowned for the immersion
of a large object will reduce the tam
perature to the proper tone, and a
that You must regulate it, neither al
lowing it to be too hot nor too cold
By attending to this you will alw
find the color clear and bright, ant
not i'll the slightest degree greasy il
appearance.
he above rule will also apply Z
AfrVinp of Pp0s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
SheaPing Sheep.

10 shear a sheep well, requires prac-
rice and patience.
To have the sheep quiet. keSp linn in
an easy position: to cut the wool easily
and even. let The surface over which the
shears are passing be kept rounded out.
and tn" kin drawn smooth.
4is uav i. to set the sheep Oh hi hind
quarters uPau he floor. with hi~ back
towards the -hearcf. while in this po-
-ition, tlc Hri-kct. belly. amIed9cs qfthe
flank aud thighs are ~hearcd. Then tie
operator huccl~ OH one knee, lays the
sIIeeps neck OVER the other knee. and
shear il carefully pi. tIin left side, up to
the head. He then stands upon his feet.
bends the Sleeps head to the right side.
and shears thc fore Lee and left side
around Ia within ,.uu ~ two clips OF the
back bone. aud 20 on 10 tiry thigh. The
sheep j. then laid Oh lhc broad Side. ine
hind lc- extended with shcarcrS left
hand. and the WOOL clipped from that
and tiIe buLrorh. The knee OF the shear
CT laid over the sleeps neck kf.ps him
qHi"t. The wool left whiIe %oiuS dow
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
A DIsagreeabIc Feature.

\ yrnturcsomc Gentle OF Salt Lake
City. who married "a Mormon wife,
while expressing It contempt for, an
nouuced his dislike Of the blood
stonement." which he thus describes:
D." Well, these fellows get Il grudge
against man, and they make out
Ihai he's done something lac can't
atoae for except with blood, and ,nGi!
como Of the elders have revelation
that the mans 20: to be got ont OF the
gay. and they 20 fOi' him. faint no
hzC, then. Th.se rev eIaiiou- do the
business Tor him. Mans found dead.
throat cut, or something Of that sort,
and that's the last of il. Nobody
knows anything about it, and il you
watch EN- at ID faint 10 use, they ali
-tand by each other. and YOU can't
hang one OF EN- 10 way. Why, |
said 10 my iathcT-in-laW one day. SAYS
J. Il e'posc if Old Brigham should have
n revelation that it was your duty to
LAT my throat. you'd do it, wouldn't
you| and he said, y g.. of course if il
Is the will OF HcavcHsIk Well, now
bless Hle, ii IL isn't Il nice thing 10 90.
10 ted ut night la rIi..L - C,Ii
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15
C F CATIONS
Q & U OH b AIS \ NJ

offering Z. + Cations Cough Bul,ula to
the public, We feel confident that IN 4 short
time it will become fully as popular as that
we'll known remedy, 3. 4. FahugstocIS's
Vermifugc, with which we have been con-
nected SO many years. All we * is that it
has fair trial. and sc have no doubt as to
the result.
1t has proved Itself to be OF cry great Z. r
hcacy in the cure Of obstinate Coughs. Colds
Asthma, WhOOping Cough. Splitting of Blood
and other Pneumonia Affections and tn.
pToprietors feel warranted in recommend
ing It a. q safe .nu useful medicine, and arc
prepared TO show certificates Of indi-nJtable
authority in testimony Of its value.
The Ingredients Of which the Balsam Is
composed are selected and compoundcd
with the most scruPuloUs exaetitude and
care, and are, singly of great benefit in pull
menary complaints: and the proprietors
feel assured that ifit receives q fair trial, it
WI be the means Of alternating q vast
amount Of suffering, and may relieve maEv
SHghJ cOugks 4i-.., ii neglected and per
-citt1n ~ ran ON. might end in confirmed
eonsumDtiOn whereas. q timely Use " tLi,
BaIsa'n, with proper precautions IL avoid
ing expose 70 damp atmosphere. a.. keep
lNg the feet dry, may lr-!Cu- CAi~-,Tes-
Are or troubled With 4. cough OF cold
They seem Ike ailments ofIittlc imp-rtaEc-
but if suffered to run On, it may end IL con
Lrmea consumPtitL l.. =. E.at,4.t0n Cough
BaIsam viii give y1- relief almost immeG
Stelv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness otten, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF touling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, 1t will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
Injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-15

When building barns, in most locals
tiles, it Is well to remember that stock
need shelter more than the crops: and
that hay forks and threshing machines
have rendered the Old-fasIiiOncd barn
floor unnecessary. The height of
barns is an important consideration.
The posts may as well be p feet long
as y. We Il horse fork, ton Of
hay and >tf1w can be elevated to the
attic tory OF Il high barn about as
soon IS to the top of 81 NOW only II
feet high.