davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14

Sin aaufmarr, wtlder tGgll6 8 Eiunocp irsit Set
bat. ,piuItt iolbs ourtb EuhbaItunG uno @crrelpOn
%aAsmfituen. YIdbsrss In Der Cry. b. Sldttes
(11n. l9. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
Stcucs@eiuh.

Glre iurGt Srdrj0Nu. gDittipt. nit elmer ausaeietbrs.
ten 9rIitblng, Dtltt In grsItib. 5rdmbhid, Deuti4 II.
uilii nnttrttbt ertbetltn lam. iudt III elmer r~tlpeitab.
Bldttss. tSO7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
0erlatgt naO gciu6t.
MerIanat miro.


Gin qRdohen fir bic oer6buli6e 6ausatbtit tadpl.
Iraasn in Ser. 1e, Wartst Spdce, ndbe Salti'
mprehrate. Co.. 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14

III gSaiirH=W eribts= Strfauf
wcrtbpollent Yaht @runoei0cntBum
OIL Der
Hratt., nabc GbnrlesRru6c. unb Scarf. ndbc
babettshr1Rc.
Die ttntrrlti1ncteu. NonllntNrdt0rtn hes ptritotbertu
@ctilitb Nuttsr, wtrbtn nut Sttrbl os gpatltr'Serthts
iHr br Giabt baltimore Etenffdg, ben %. 5fbr. 1870.
btinriebere, legr ]pertguOue 8fuRpei9thi4nm peTiallel.
namlih
Rr. I. Zen ganicu @runbpIde nit @tbdueen,
an Ger Shbittie bcr Ytuits, ~ DUB o ISnh lOtnlb pou
Der ShdrleshraBe, sflsgsn, 10 GnB o 3Su brett ano 10
B,e 6TTbaulidtitu btR,btr In ,intin suisttouitn 5.
itOtiasn Observation-Disclosures mit raeri y, |.
10. Srunpmieips $5l.35.
Gtrntr:
YcnrlitruBeH 8ruuocipenihuul.
VIM itlbi0tn 1uae. WadlmitidSS l itbr. an Qttu
Sttrs, VII, 2S Il rs, WsarittuBe
Rr. 2. Hnc iene crei @runSpldee nit @cbdus
Zen. an or CllStis Ter NtGrl'. - Jus nOrpItG uou OCT
,EupettttrQbr. Geltgtr. Die YlaBc IHb itbtr an Der
QeaTifraBe 10 EuB brttt. Nr. 23 " tuB iki init elmer
et,ien.Nntp unO glr. % 30 6uB tki bis au ttnt 10 6uB
breits Autp
9eatr yiab IA nit stntm 2X .R0dlpu SieasIfsinf
@ububduie bsbaut, Sranbmtetpr $3.50 Gut isoen
pIaB. SUwtt:
Slusn atrauniqtn lieasIhsinerncn Stall I'M Str.
tetarunoe BET btl0Cn pldBt. an bet OttubenaHnTru NutU
20 buB breI, nit eintr 4hie BON IL Jus, pro Urst
@rnnomietbe BON eiucni Grut untrrtporfSt.
Der Seriaui vi u~ubeotHBt, UNI ttue NGtlaNtnibaIt ~
othusn.
@e0!naung SuarIabluns. anSrsp Srorr,
Gbdries y. Nuplrn.
NemirtItretcrru pes U.rlt. gottIt,b Guutr
Sdml y. @opsr. Autt.,
Ipg-a,h 4r ~ UNaN .gtntftntnrF frUEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
Der IufftauO IN M%upcrt'S 9ouS-
Convention HcGtcrunDSsGcn

Nbubk Hhtph SANNsNA HhlbpN w
s%ciiipnct.
GBIcagu, II. Gtbruor. - Die g8inne,
pc9er rgiriu Nation" uom q. Sanuar cnibaIt
bic Werbonbiungeu elnGr Contention gngit'b
uno iranj0li1 re0CuoGr Gcputtrtlr, bic aHt
%. Sanuar in UOtt @ntrU Bu%i0ritmCn t~rattn,
UNI ole olrd Den tuna0llGel Nbnel0n0ttH
Sonalo Smith genlddten G%IpnnuugCn Der ca
raoiihCn Htgierung in erua9uHg 30 3isBCI.
Nm erittn Gage gei6ob Nidts, Oa nodJ uiCIe
&eputirte icbltel. Nm LbritieU IG8e bate
man bic cIulcitenOtu NtbciteH btCnOtl uno
mar 8eihaitsbereit.
gs purDeu pcriC9clte Sbriitiide pt6iiutt.
aus Ocnen man triaD, OaB, Dle Qr. Gisl III Ell
urr Iriuer %gCluau0tcn HC0en anpub, SanGoa
gtnei9t lei, Der Rebs5iuera Uegen0 @eredtigH
felt wioerfobrCu Su laNCn Da bic Gerbtna
Duug nit Der Wluitcr 9tr8ttrunq idtpltrig lei.
10 Iole 9r. Smltb nab el8cncm Grmelitn Bcrs
belu. Ml0r lieB oen 0rn. Smiib ipretsn ct
b~GItGti9te Die Nnuabmc. OaB Gan0Oa oeit Scn-
btiullligeu woIic.
9r. Giet iprat IN tparmcr Gcoc feline Nu
bdn0lihtcit an bic Sonlgtn aus, lcuaneie aber,
Elm uutertbau Canada : ~ lein, uuD OcrIangte
BON 9rn Smttb, GGui oeutlib it %crtIaren, ob
CT iI belpilli9en bcrcit lei, mas Ole I'M 8tienla
ber erlaienru Wrtm6rcbte lorOrrtcH.
Sr. smith entge9nete, CT babe ole YcItilts
mirgcn ocriel6cT nitt nleBr i'm @cpd6tniiit.
uno plnibte 3eit gum 8urbleleu urb gun
lleberItguiG Der angeIegenbcit.
IS pur0en nun ncue @runorfhtt 1T Yors
idlag 0ebradt bG rrttdrtc 9r. Hiel, CT min
ihc es osutlt6 ugritanoeH ~ bGben, oaB Die
periammCltcn Sertrtttr unD 9r. SmttB uoue
YefugniB bciittH, 81 rem GruuDrtdttu r56te
3u'dBe ~ MAIDEN ODER oaUOn ~ iirtiIer.
aut &rn. Rlcls Gutrdg WurOe Elm St9t
Ter ausI9ub. aus ie BRET EugluuOtrn un0
6ranjoicl beitebeuO, CinReitBt, AM an %.
5cbruor SulamnrtuSulommeu uio N Urbers
etnitimmuug init ben gNRuidCn ogr 8eublte
rung cine @runOrtttsbil au5Suarbtit-u. 9r.
Hitl wuros in ben AU5l9ug 9tudH!t. Glen
bar lit or 0er ionGnlebtnOe @tlit UeiitIbta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
iIuebrlibFcit ctnco Commits.

eBttago, IL. 6ebtuar. Der mt $4,000
Sabrgtbali anGeittl lie Subbaltsr Der Engros
8roguiiten Sottnan II, 3In8 tat leire Yrluiis
pale lett elmer Jteigc BON 5abren beltoblcr,
inO gBaareu burd ciueu 0ebler ueribleuOerH
laiitn. gr LOB nab 6Gnaoa. Seu sroBttu
3Beit oes Ruubc5 bat er az 6reloenmdObeu
nehSuoi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14
glcrlanat mach Mnnapplis.

Gin GouTttttonsr Stbhlie III aeItbttm utter aIs Wtrt.
Ilbrsr tVormaun) in ethsm Gtihdft, >utldtr In Qpra.
inio,r. Druamtutir9 lnO Ganep'Gui trtdbren NJ unO
oas 8etd1ft 9tinolt6 perttsht lam cine cute Stcue
oanernbt Heldatti9unq uno Quteit Stbdlt bttotHhHl
muir eth gutter uro Orotntlidtr Wlarit braldt fig gu mel.
ben britiild bel Oh. NaMte In MnmappIis. i2S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-14

AeAA Strntr:
Ninsn ipertbponen unbebauteu wrunes
LUZ plas an Der Mshfeite Der <anuotrh rd6e,
3tX ,}uB b;tit uno % 5uB tift, so buB thoiib bon Der
Vde Der pdnbur8fraBe aslt8tn. Die Nufmtttidni'stt
FOLDER 9eripntu, be tbr Btlo IN UrIinoeiBtntbtir itnts
siabiibstls nnleetl iuolsn. ipiro beionotrs aui oitlts
Srlibttud gtletit.
unb IL gtonattn init 3initu unb e iastbeit burh Stpo'
tbtt auf Dem Sruub'tift
~(3iS,A0,34) y. q. Eunipau b 2pbn, Wut.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
Every Animal Wants Water.

Many of our dumb animals suffer
extremely for want Of natures cool
ing and refreshing beverage. Horses
and Mich COWS relish supply Of cool,
fresh water, far more than we are
wont TO suppose. A pond of standing
water is utterly unfit for q watering
place for domestic animals of any
kind. When horned animals have &C.
cess to q small pond having no outlet,
the water will soon become so foul
with the aCcumulations of fecal mo
ter, that every animal will suffer fl
extreme thirst before it will drink al
such aplacG. Watering troughs should
be kept as clean and sweet as a milk
pail. Offensive slime will accumulate
every day in a watering trough, in
hot weather. There should be hole
in the bottom of every trough, for the
purpose of allowing the impure water
to escape. Let large cloth or sW al
be kept near the trough, with which
the inside may be scrubbed ont fire.
quently. Mich COWS cannot be eX-
pected to yield full supply of milk,
unless they have constant access to
pure water. a good mixer will Of
ten drink a barrel of water every day
during the hot weather of August.
Soon after COWS have filled themselves
on grass, they will be thirsty; and if
they cannot have access to water, the
flow of milk will diminish. Work
horses often suffer greatly for want of
pure water, through the ignorance,
heedlesness and laziness of employees
Teams are frequently required to
drink with the harness on. If the
surface of water is as high as their
knees, horses may find no difficulty
in drinking. But when the water is
nearly as low as their feet, the collar
will often prevent horse from drink
ing more than one or two swallows at
a time. Sheep will live without wa
ter. But they will thrive much bet
ter when they are supplied with an
abundance. Domestic fowls and even
the birds should not be neglected in
hot weather.-N \. Observer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
DIR, WIN. BRAZIER'S
LIVHR CORDIAL,

His great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in u disordered Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition of the Bile; alb
juring, in ninC1N1ths of the diseases most
prevalent. the Speculative theory OF the [ Id
medical school of ''many causes and many
effects" he arrived at the conclusion, after
years of toll research and practical expert
ence, that the fountain mead of disease was
Differentiation OfthC Liver and de
gostive apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination ofrare and subtle vegetable ex-
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL
This invaluable medicine is prepared strict.
ly according to DR.. Brazier's original PIE
seriPtion, with the greatest care, in Quanti-
ties which guarantee perfect adherence to the
standard Of strength adopted.
MA SFIELD & HIGBEE, Sole Proprj-
etors, Memphis, Tenn.
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, Ky, J. B.
Wilder d Co. In Nashville, Ewin, PendIo-
ton q 20. april oily
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
A Poor Farmers Mode of Drilling
Seed Wheat.

A tiller Of TIC soil writes to the
.AmericuR Farmer; "Not being able
to buy the high priced drills, at our
last falls wheat sowing, we endcaY-
orcd to throw portion of our wheat
crop into drills without the aid of a
drill machine, and succeeded, really,
beyond our most sanguine expecta-
tiOns. This was done as follows
The land having been previously
close ploughed, and left as smooth as
possible, was then run off with bull
tongue one foot from centre to CEN
tire of burrows and ridges. On the
field thus prepared, was soWn both
wheat and fertilizer. 1t was then
crossed with a OnG-hOrse iron-tooth
harrow, and so left. Rolling would
probably have been of advantage.
But the result is, the wheat stands al
most entirely in the drills. The only
objection is, there is too much in the
drill. We sOwed about one bushel of
good wheat, before soaking, TO the
acre, and believe that three pecks
would have been sufficiCnt-donc bet
eter. Sowing wheat i'll this way en-
sures one important advantage, which
IS, the preparing of the land we'll be-
fore sowing as would have to be done
when drilling with the drill machine !;
aud with us, down South, especially
OH corn land, is but rarely DONE"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir-
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctOTed, spiccd,
and swectened to please the taste, called Ionics"
"Appetizers," Z" Restorers," &c, that lead the
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
StimuIants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLH, a perfect Renovation and 1nvigorator
and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
No person can take these Btters, according to
directions, and remain long unwen.
8iOO will be given for an incurable case, pro-
viding the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point ofrepair.
For InhammaGOry and Chronic Rheu-
matism, and GOutr Dyspepsia, or Indi-
gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, ana Bladder, these Bit
tiers have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by arrangement of the
They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of
all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the whole system.
OOyspepsis or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste IN
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, COpious Discharges Of Urine, Pain in
the regions OF the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms which are the ofsprings Of
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find :
it's impurities bursting through the skin in PIN
pies, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when it is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of SO many thousands, are effectuaIly
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four languages
English, German, French, ind Spanish.
J. WALKER, 50 q "a Commerce Street, n. z.
Proprietor, r. n. MCDONALD & CO,
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco California, and 81 and54 Com
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS, -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26

Stock from Southern California is
being driven over the mountains,
whenever practicable, in large num-
bers,' to save it from the drouth.
Sheep are, for the same reason, being
forced into market in larger num-
bers than usual. It has been decided
to reduce flock of 50,000in the island
of Santa Cruz to 10000, in order to
increase the chances of saving the
smaller number. The reduction will
be effected by slaughtering 10000,
making the most of their pelts and
tallow, and sailing down the hind
quarters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
G. F. GALLONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public,
we will only refer to the following certificate,
which Expresses all that we need say. And
being one 30 RaseYPeriened beneficial
thorough trial, his words carry more weight
than anything we could say.
GENTLEMEN:-For a number ofyears vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and altho'
my stomach craved food, it would immedi-
ately''reject it, should eat anything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. was frequent
ly compelled to leave the table, without be-
ing able to take any nourishment: In short
time l became very much reduced in flesh,
and was so weak that 1 was unable and IN
fit to attend to my business. My mind was
in no better condition than my body, as l
was continually oppressed with lassitude
and depression of spirits. l tried all the
heard of, and SON e of these afforded me tenn
pOrary relief, but in short time l relapsed
into my former condition.
While suffering in this manner, l heard
of c. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try it. l had taken it but
short time when l began to feel relief, and
continuing to take 1t, sOCn could partake
of my meals without any disagreeable feel
ing, either while at the table or afterward,
and gained flesh rapidly. 1t is now nearly
ten years since, and l have continued free
from anything like a return of dyspepsia
can IllGIelOIC EcCOIlIllcuu IL " any OilS Sul-
fering in like manner. Respectfully yours,
ANDREW }. NICHOLSON.
Pittsburgh, March 20, 1869.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
(FormerIy B. A. Fahnestock's Son & Co..
Sole Projectors,
B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
c. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c. F. Cations Cough Balsam,
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
VALUABLE RECIPES.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)

the CINCINNATI enquirer
SPICED TOMATOEs.-Taker ripe toma-
toes, pour boiling water over them, re-
move the skins. To one gallon of the
fruit take one pint of vinegar, half-pound
brown sugar, teaspoon of each kind of
spice; then boil all tOges1 educ-
ed to thick jam = pared
= : = i1-'i9y m2 ert for
smooth
Top, take
read crumbs
safe dttcr; fill the fruit
with s1-5~4D3e, replace the top, bake
until brown.
CREAM PANcAKEs.-MiX the yolks of
five eggs with a quart of cream and four
ounces of sugar; fry on the griddle thin;
serve hot with grated sugar.
RICE CAKE.-Take a pound of boiled
rice, half pound of butter, three pints of
milk and nine eggs, and mix sifted flour
to make thin batter, with little salt,
and fry brown.
TEA CAKE.-Five cups of flour, half
pound of fruit, three cups of sugar, two
cups of butter, one cup of milk, six eggs
| and one teaspOonful of soda.
APPLE FRTTTERs.-MaBe a thin batter
| with a quart of milk, four eggs, pare
| your apples and chop fine, mix with the
DdJGCIs lUN llIJlC SCtll3 anu lIy III ldTu as
| doughnuts; butter and sugar sauce is
very nice.
| GREEN Corn PUDDING.-Cut the corn
/ zine, add six eggs, one quart of milk, half
| cup of butter, sweeten and flavor to taste,
bake half an hour,
| CORN F'RTTTERs.-Cup of milk, four
eggs, one pint green grated corn, add
salt, use flour to make batter, fry nlard.
| WAFFLEs-One quart of flour, two tea
| spoons of cream of tartar, one of soda
mix with milk.
| SPONGE CAKE.-Take half pound OF
| sugar, and six eggs beat we'll together,
one fourth pound of flour; use flaVOring
to taste, and salt; beat thoroughly, and
bake in small jars in quick oven.
BRANDY PEACHES. pr boiling wa
ter over the peaches lin them; then
| make a rich syrup aIS8Don the fruit ten
minutes; take out the fruit, and add as
much brandy as you have syrup and
pour over your peaches.
| GREEN GRAPE JAM.--BOil your grapes
until they are soft; then strain through
cOllandear, and to every quart of pull
add a quart of sugar; boil all together
until it forms jam, and put into mOuldi
and cover with paper.
PICKLE PLUMs.-To four pounds o.
plums take two pounds of sugar, one
quart of vinegar, half ounce of cloves
and half ounce of cinnamon; boil vinegar
sugar and spices together, and pour over
the fruit hot: scald vinegar and pour il
over for four days in succession, and the
pickle will be fine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26

MODE OF PREPARATION.-Buch in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar is
used, and a small proportion of spirit.
It is more palatable than any now in
use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is a plant that emits
its fragrance; the action Of flame des-
troys this tits active principle), leaving
dark and glutinOus decoctiOn. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other ingredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation ;
upon inspection, it will be found not to
be Tincture, as made in PharmacopRa,
nor is it Syrup-dnd therefore can be
used in cases where fever or inflamma-
ton exist. In this, you have the knOwl-
edge of tbs ingredients and the mode OF
preparation
Hoping tlisfS - will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection it will
meet with your appreciation,
With feeling OF confidence,
am very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
Of is Years Experience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
MANSFIELD & HLGBEE'S
MAGIC
ArniCa Liniment /!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CAmphOr, Extract OF
Aruica, ChlOrodyne and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem.
icallY Combined.

This powerful penetrating fluid Is a very
different composition from the many Lini-
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 LINIMENT pene-
trRtes through 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
ther recommendation.
As a HORSE EMINENT, nothing can
equalit 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
EMINENT was the only remedy of all that
were tried that meter tailed to cure IN One siH-
gle instance.
Every body wants good and saliable Lin
iment, convenient at all times, and ever
ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy is offered to the public as a never
failing cure for rheumatism, ETC., and accom-
plishes 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. It 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, 1870-08-26
Rev. George Beckett, Rector.
Mrs. NJ. N. Martin, Principal.

It is the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the educa-
ZION of young ladies, both solid and Orna-
Rental. The regular course of study laid
Down in our schedule is full and cOmprehen-
-sive, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would EMO
the benefits and distinctions of a finished ed
ucation. twill be our aim to train the mind
to habits of patient and independent thought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit Of self
reliance which Will be her best secJE3ty for
future usefulness and Independence. Super
ficialness in study will be utterly discarded (;
and ever reminding the pupil that there is
noroyal road to learning, ~ me WatchwOrd
of the Institute will be hard work, by
which we feel assured the highest results of
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. ESteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge of the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers Of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with eX-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
nets.
n. B.-For Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECKETT,
Columbia, Tennessee.
fiune 2i-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-26
2ar,,r, mud sutI

~JnaC no OHSprlHsl1 them,
FER pure the Subsequent sire, is
felied on as pure.
IN America we have an unansWer-
able demonstration of the utter falla-
Cy and falsehood of any such theory,
i'll the fact that the mule breeders of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, where the great
bulk of the supply is bred, breed their
mares Unfortunately to Jacks and
Horses, changing them first to one and
then the other, as the market demand
for either horses OF mules may dictate (;
Ill thousands of instances taking the
first fOal from q jack, and following
Immediately by horse. This system
is annually praCticed in the regions l
have named, is there carried out this
very year, and has been in full prac-
tice for the last fifty years IN nearly
AeVery township in all those States !;
syet we have the very first practical
breeder to report to the agricultural
{ press that any mare has been damaged
III the least, in her availability to breed
perfect colts from horse.
l can establish, by legal testimony,
i in any court of law, that a mare in
Kentucky has produced twins at one
birth-one perfect mule, the other a
perfect horse and to descend to in
diyidual cases, my neighbor has this
p spring as fine a smooth, cleaned
hmbed, eVcnly-colored, nicely-bred
FLY, as ever was foaled, from an old
blood mare, that has produced 10
mules in II years breeding, without
ever having been bred, except in the
last instance, to a horse. 1 have my
self bred as many as ten colts in one
season from mares that have been
USED ~ myself exclusively in mule
Feeding previously.
In the early days in mule breeding
lu kentucky and Virginia, the prac-
!, ticC generally obtained with the most
careful breeders, of breeding even
bloo1 FLIES for the first time to jack,
anG The practice even now in Ken
lucky, is very common, and it is a
practice worthy of attention. The
foal of a jack is generally smaller
than from horse, and better adapted
to the first breeding of fiIly; and a
filly at two years old is as available in
breeding q mule as she would be al
three years old from horse, and to-
day thousands of the best and most
successful brood mares used for colt
breeding, were first bred to jack and
produced a mule.
Let the practical mule breeder in all
the country have named, who has
damaged his mares as horse breeders
by breeding mules, speak out through
your columns, giving his name and
residence and the experience Of his
whole vicinity. l venture the pre-
diction, Mr.. Editor, that no such man
can be fOund.-ANTHoNY KILLGoRE
iR Country Gent.