davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

1t is with regret We learn OF the death Of the
popular and genial gentleman. Jno. OLoghlin,
stenographer of the Fifth District Court. iir.
OLoghlin died at Ocean springs, Of c,nsump-
ton, yesterday. His remains will BIO brought
to this city for intcrment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Mr.. A. Aug. Bohne, 1863 Dryades street, has our
thanks for two very meritoious pieces Of music.
One is entitled Neptune Mazurka," dedicated to
the st. John r wing Club, aud composed by
Auguste Davis, Of this city, and the other Birds
IN Summer" waltz by the same author.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Provisions = Among the Western produce
M -rcnan OF this cry no house Ranks higher IN
extent Of bu-lAe aud reputation tisn rhIt Of
Mcssr-. Keep 4 RAJ nd, n anl - Poydras
street Their spacious stores ar" always full, aud
TIL purchaser Is sure t. be dealt with fairly ID
hnnoraDv. At this time they have on hand d
stock lttmized Ia an advertisement III another
column. TO which we call the particular attention
to the trade. thOut gong into particulars
here. viii call attention TO the fact t at Mes-r3
Keep RAYMOND are the agents tor Plants cee-
brited b ands Of flour. popular among our
housewives and bakers; aud We cannot tore5o the
opportunity of saving word in favor OF their
frult-house butter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

ANOTHER OUTRAGE BY THE BLUE-Last
evening gentleman was passing out Gas
quet street, with his musket on his shoulder,
two of the mounted police rushed upon him
and dem anded his surrender. Overpowered,
he had to comply, and was led to the Central
Station prisoner. 1t is left to Louisiana to
be the only State where man cannot walk
the streets openly bearing arms 1t is evident
Badger intends to seize every white mans gun
and pistol while the negroes openly parade
theirs. How long will this thing last?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

O'BRIEN GUARDS. At meeting held by
that sterling Democratic club, tne O'Brien
Guards At their hill, corn n of Lafayette and
Locust streets, the following gentlemen were
elected az honorary members of this club:
Hon. J. C. Moncure Hon. R. l.. Gibson,
Hon. r. FL MARI, Hon. E. J. Ellis, Gov. Jno.
McEnery, Lieut. Gov. D. B. Penn, Fl. n. Og-
den, Judge Collens, E. j. O'Brien, Esq. Dr..
Bruno. V. Weber, Mayor L. A. Wilt. Dr..
Folwel, .. G. Byerly, W. B. Kountz. +. L..
Jewell.
In the first days proceedings IT the "Nasona'
Pork Packers Association, at Louisville, on the
9th inst, we notice that the representatives.
Mcssrs ". q. Raymond, V. Prados, W. H. Ma
thews Thomas Byrnes. II. H. Preston J. Schwar.
bacher and william II. Deeves were prompt
" on hand Thirteen States were repre-
sented Mr. VIM. Hamilton, Of st. Louis was
elected permanent President Of the Convention,
anu n ice the lame of our esteemed fellow
citiz, II, Nj. W. G. raymond, among the Wee
Presidents. On the COMMITTEE on Perman at
organization was NJ V. Prados and on that Of
business was Mr. Vim. II. Deeves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Mr.. VIM F. Johnson, the wel-known news
dealer, 3l3 Old Levee street, has our thanks fol
the last Days Dongs, Saturday Night Girls and
Boys of America, The Irish World, New YorA
Weekly, Saturday Journa Firesidc Companion
Lcslie's Chimney Corner and the Nation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
AS 4 LEGISLATOR

he was prominent in connection with vgers
in passing certain resolutions after the adj
journment Of the Legislature. On one occa-
sion he en- iravored to bride the officers of the
House to insert certain item in the General
bill 70 pay commissioners ap-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Particular attention is called to the advertise
ment OF Messr.. Nash HodSson, in which
they offer at auction magnltic' Mt line Of rose
wood, oiled walnut and oak furniture, on Friday
the 18th instant. ali in want Of fine furniture
should attend the sale. That fluent and pleasant
auctioneer, Mr.. W. J. Hodgson, will preside.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
Application to Hawkins for a Mapdamus.

HENRY DENEGRE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Cause of Rust ON Wheat

The close, long continued analytical
researches Of Dr.. Sprengel led to the
conclusion that an excess Of iron salts.
and especially of the phosphate of iron,
greatly favors the growth of red rust on
the leaves and culms of wheat and
other cereals. A soil in the vicinity Of
Brunswick that did not lack drainage.
but lime, was remarkable for growing
wheat and barley, always attacked and
generally blighted by rust. A quantity
OF this soil was taken into a field gem
orally free from this often ruinous para
site, to form an artificial soil fifteen
inches in depth. Wheat planted in this
was badly rusted, while that grown ali
around it, in the same field, was free
from the .malady. There was some
thing in the soil peculiarly favorable to
the fungus which stains ones clothing
as red as bog iron ore itself. Low
ground in which salts OF iron collect in
excess is generally recognized as being
very subject to rust. Drainage is a par
tial remedy and no more.
DIR. Sprengel found on analysis a
fraction over half per cent. of the
phosphate of iron in the soil under CON
sideration, with only n trace Of lime Tn
combined with siiicio acid. AsfIee lime
viii take phosphoric acid away from
iron, and indirectly convert iron into
the harmless peroxide, and at the same
time produce the valuable fertilizer.
phosphate of lime, lining was pre-
scribed ard the cure was perfect.
Here is a plain case where the snaly-
sis of a soil by a competent expert de-
tected the source of . great and per-
manent evil, and transformed, as by
magic, a mineral poison into plant food
of inestimabie value. 10 deery soil an
alyses by skillful chemists is shallow
quackery--a weed that finds too much
favor with American farmers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Feeding a Spring Colt.

The colt should not be confined "in-
doors (under cover in the dav time
don't care what any one saws "a Ar
contrary, every day the sun shines IN
winter the colt should be allowed a.
run ut large, either in ward or closa
for air and sunshine are as essential =, .
colts health and thorough. vigor - :.
growth as it is to vegetation. ea5
though some may suppose the niclr;nS
OF little grass in green spots viii tsI-e
tho appetite off hay, oats ana bran "a
is mo such thing :" on the contrarv
It viii sharpen the digestion and nro,
duce appetite, and in this case viii
daily range over any old natural grass
SOD; oats may be given freely; half a
peck per day would not be too nueb If
very, nne yearling is desired.
II tnere Is no convenience for HAVING
mr. an3 exercise IN the light and infln-
49, oi 1he sun, OH meal will be bene-
be we'll to teach the animal To Lead snS
have it out with halter for vo' M.
stock OF any kind kept in tbrona5
q winter will become weak and y,,;sosa-
Die. hay made from early emf ,yrass
would be excellent as for char shout
equal measure with the oats and brsn
VIII De very well to make It chew fhe
oats better, which, in my opinion. is tbe
only argument in favor of chaff
thousands of colts of tho farm
dranght-horse breed are raised in Enc
land, which lie in small field with n
shed to run under at pleasure. and
wnere they have some nice, sweet nav
once day IN fine, mild weather and
twice during cold spells. These colts
NJ stronger, and have grown more
curing the winter than one kept in con-
hnement without open air and snnshine
Then again, there Is no OCCASION ~ he
particular about the quantity of food ~
any kind when treating as suSgest /.
the only attention necessary is TO give
enough aud find ont what that is by not
letting any waste occur, which of course
requires that whenever any is left. less
must be given till it is always cleared
up Westera Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

Pints and quarts Of filthy catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from The
mucous membrane, lining the chambers of the
nose, and its little glands are diseased, so
that thew draw from the blood its liquid, and
exposure to the air changes it into corruption
This lfe-liquid was to build mp the system but
it is extracted and the system is weakened By
the loss.- To cure, gain flesh and strength by
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which also acts directly upon these glands
Remedy with DIR. Pierces Nasal Douche, the
only method OF reaching the upper cavities
where the discharge accumulates and comes
from.
cATARRH OF 20 YEARS STANDING CURED.
MONROE, Onaehita Parish, La. Sept. I5 I'll
r. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Sometime about last June commenced the
use Of your medicines, and they have entirely
cured me of catarrh of twenty years standing.
Respectfully, Mrs. @. E. PHuLIPs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
DO Nod Cut Worms b. Com.

This is the experience of man in
Indiana, as he told the Cincinnati Ga
zetta
"A few years ago my father had q
fifteen acre field, we'll set IN timothy.
which he wished to put into coru. We
commenced breaking Il up in February.
and finished before the grass began to
grow. When the ground was dry we
narrowed it, and narrowed Il, I'M
til it was in fine order, being almost as
dry as an ash heap. We planted in
good tame, and it came up nicely; but
the cut worm destroyed It all, so that
u had to be planted over again, and
then replanted after the second plant
a fair stand Of corn.
" Our neighbor had q aald inst
across the fence OF about the eame size
Il was on the same slope, and Vas fhe
/ same kind Of land exactly. 1t had ben
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
How to Destroy NOxions Insects.


A small black flea, in great sWarms,
eats the leaves of cabbage plants after
they come up from seeds sown in the
open ground, and also Early cabbage
plants after being. set ont in the open
ground from hOt-beds. A slight dust
ing of fresh Stacked lime over the plants
il the morning, while wet with dew.
viii drive them off or kill them. Dust
the plants one morning, and again the
second morning after that then the
job is finished. Tho flea" is more
fond of pepper cressD than cabbages,
so that If the cress is sown thinly along
with the cabbage seed it will save the
cabbages. A greenish mealy louise in
vast numbers attack cabbages when
nearly full grown. Two dustings of
fresh lime will kill them. A black
grub, which lodges in the ground, eats
through the stems of young cabbages
after being transplanted, causing the
heads to drop of. Whenever that is
observed, search around the plants cut
off and find the grub and kill it. It is
only quarter of an inch under the
surface. Alter it eats off one plant il
gets to another, so that you must search
around the neighboring plants, if not
found where it has been devastating.
They are always in pairs, so that. after
finding one, search for its mate. It may
be several plants from the other. Tie
| wire worm lodges IA the ground, and is
| destructive to the seeds of Ednna and
! pole beans and Indian corn. Plant
twice as many seeds as you want plants.
When they begin TO push through the
ground, draw the soil from the seeds
gently, and see that there be no worms
in them. IF the worms are there. pick
them out with pin or needle and de.
stroy them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
DYING.

40 BARN, when I am dead,
How shall ys keep frae harm
What hand VIII gle ye bread ?
What Ere viii keep ye Warm3
How shall ye dwell on earth ava frae me 20
Z" mither, dinna dee -
% BARN, by night or day,
hear no souuds ava,
But voices DER winds that biaW.
And the voices o. eizaists that say,
must ava.
Inc Lord that made the wind and made the sea,
Il hard on my poor bairn and me,
And raelt in His breath Ike EnaW.1
20 nither, dinna desin
o BARN. It IL but closing up the cen,
And lying down, never to rise again.
Many strong mans sleeping haze seen
There Is nae pain
I'm weary, weary, aud kenna why;
My summer has gone by,
And sweet were sleep, but for the sake o. thee"
=" mifher, dinns dee -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

Sometimes, from well known eapses
trees viii split at the junction o, Their
limbs down centrally, or limbs viii
commence 70 .ie9nee 10 split of from the trunk.
IN IA such cases, make hole with a bit or
anger through the severed oarts Tor 'las an IN
iron IN ooit Of the size required TO Secure
boi5 V tL,lll strength to the parts and
- TO-, so, mem IN position; and taking care
boIt m tSe s, INK the head and nut Of the
wood to grow over the same - ,1' ,'r., e,e
evaporation of sap ana so,s,' - ~. PteS Yen,
Of vitality in the tree consequent loss
suds. and spp J0r% Is;,E use strong soap
keep worms from ascending tbe -.
take wool finely carded in thin 49,, ,a
II the tree is old. with rough boTi,
sesape the bark little, or if there are'
sS;,h Ia the tree, apply the bats tied
MIN MN WOODEN yarn about two-thirds ths
distance from the TOP Of me Sam.
feaVing the bat 10 double down.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

A WORD IN SEAsoN.-Health is a
blessing which comparatively few enjoy
in all its fullness. Those endowed by
nature with robust frames and vigorous
constitutions should be careful not to
tribe with them.
When we enter the seasons of period
ic fevers, the increased heat of the sun
develops a miasma which pervades the
air. The evil is inextinguishable our
duty to guard against it is imperative I
Fortunately for those whose lot is cast
IN low naarshy districts or new clear
ings, nature provides a cure and pre-
ventive. DR.. Walkers California Vine
gar Bitters are endowed with rare pro-
phytactic or disease-preventing powers,
and as "an ounce of prevention is.worth
a pound of cure" should be taken in
the full vigor of health, so as 20 fortify
the system against the assault of sum-
mer disease, and thus secure by their
life-giving, strengthening, restorative,
and antiseptic virtues, a defense against
atmospheric poison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Low to Make ! RolIer


A correspondent last week made IN
quiry how to make cheap field roller.
The following from the Germantown
Telegraph may benefit him and others /:
Experience has taught us some lessons
about making q roller. To make a cheap
and substantial roller We take two logs,
from two 10 two and half feet In diam
eters according to the weight Of the TIM
Der used saw off each log three and a
half or three feet long take them to a
pump-shop and get 8 two and Aalf or
three inch hole bored through the cen
ter of each. Then take four wooden
blocks of suitable size, say three inches
thick, five inches wide, and ten or twelve
inches long let them into the end Of
the rails one and half or two iHches,
so they nfsfy project an inch or more (;
bore holesin these tie size Of tie rod
used for the rolls TO turn on, and cor
responding with the. center of the holes
IN The rolls dress off the projecting
part of the blocks. except about four
inches IN the middle, and fasten them
to their places with screws. Make the
frame of four-inch scantling, consisting
Of two side and two end pieces, and
one middle piece, well framed together,
the width being somewhat greater than
length such as to give them little play
Bore holes through the middle of the
cross-pieees of the frame, place the
rolls in the frame with an inch and a
half iron rod the whole length of the
frame, and having hole punched near
one end so that bolt may pass through
an end piece of the frame and the rod
to prevent its turning in the frame. OF
course the holes IN the wooden boxing
must be little larger than the rod on
which the rolls are to turn. Bolt the
tongue on the top Of the middle cross
piece, and brace it we'll with iron braces
fastened to the front piece OF the frame.
A bench for the driver completes the
implement. A roller made in this way
is much more durable than made in the
way we used to make them, with gud-
geons driven into the rolls and turning
in the frame. When the boxing wears
out it is easily replaced"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

n timothy the same length of time that
our field had. He broke it up late IN
the spring, and planted il IN corn the
same day that we did. The grass had
gotten such q start, before he common
ced breaking mp, that after the field
was planted it looked almost as green as
pasture. His corn came un nicely, and
there was So little of It destroyed by tia
cut worms that he did not take the
trouble 70 replant it.
ssHe raised q good crop Of corn on his
field while We raised a poo. one. Bis
good-natured remark was that he fed
his cut worms on grass. instead Of
corn"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

THE ORGAN as HOUSEHOLD instrument
has been rapidly growing in favor. and
the yearly sales are now enormous. A
good Organ remains in tune, is easily
kept in order, and blends naturally with
the quality of the voice. The adver-
tisement of the Smith American Organ
Co., in another. column, is referred to
the consideration OF our readers. This
house has an enviable reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16


Mrs. Winslov's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton OF Of the best female physicians and
In the United states. and has used FOR thirty
years with never falling safety and success By mil
lions Of mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT Of week old 10 the adult. It corrscts acid
ity OF the stomach, relieves wind collie regulates
the bowels. and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child We believe 1t to be the best and
surest remedy in the world In all cases OF dyson
te-y and diarThosa In children. WHISTLER 1t arises
from teething or from any other cause. Full d.
rections for using Will accompany esch bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on The outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

MONEY AND ExPERIENoE.-Five hun
bred thousand dollars and fifteen years expe-
Renee have made the National Surgical Insti-
tute, indianapolis, Indiana, the largest and
most benefcent OF its kind in America. 1t
cures annually thousands Of cases OF deformi-
ties Of the spine, limbs and face. catarTh
chronic diseases, piles and fistula- By writing
to the Institute, large journal giving full
particulars will be cent to Won free.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

Som parents spend their money for
patent medicine to cure their child1en's colds.
Some save their money and prevent the colds
by buying SILVER TIPPED shoes, which
never wear through at the toe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

A FRIEND of ours, who Is chief clerk
in the governmental dispensaTy, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without John
sons AnOdyne Liniment. We always supposed
it SFas prescribed by law; If it is not, it ought
to be- for certainly there is nothing IN the
whole neteriG naedica OF 50 much Importance
to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson's Ano-
dvne Iiniment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

A CAMBRIDGE professor has decided
that q human being couldn't live min
ute in the moon, and we therefore warn
people to keep away from there.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

WE SEE that Proctor & CANDLES Ex-
ira German Soap is becoming very popular in
our city; its quality We know is superior, and
We are not surprised that consumers prefer it
and that it has a large sale. Try it If you do
not already use It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16

VETERINARY Surgeons all over the
country are recommending Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders for the following trouble
IN horses; Loss Of appetite, rOughness of
the hair, stoppage Of bowels or water. thick
water, coughs and colds, swelling OF the
heaves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Why Potatoes Run Ont.


A New York farmer is quoted as say
ing " Some one asks why it is that 20
tatoes so soon run out. There are two
grand reasons. There are but few pota-
toes in a hill that are at for seed. Son e
are overgrown, coarse, rank, and will
not transmit the original quality. Others
are undergr9wn. and not fully developed
seed. A potato of medium size, perfect
in all its parts, with change of ground.
will produce itsslike, al fafaituna. One
other reason, cutting potatoes between
stem and seed end continually. is
wrong. It requires the stem and seed
end to make perfect seed. II cut,
lengthwisc Single eyes viii run out
any potatoes. There is no other seed
that viii bear mutilation like the pota-
to; the only yogzder is, that it does not
run out completely"
CHINESE OII-BEANs. These beans.
remarkable for tho amount of protein
matter and oil they contain. are bat lit
tie used as food for man, but are Guilt
waited mainly as feed for cattle and for
fertilizing. The ripe beans, as we'll as
the ol-cake, are fed the ol-cake also
serving as a manure for sugar-cane and
mulberry treas. The oil, expressed as
usual by wedges, has a boney-yellow
~--e~f @---~ A4A4SA 4IE4O4EC lL4 kLEAHauE
oder, and is quiet fluid. It may be
used as a table oil, or fer illumination,
without previous puri 6cation. N China
clay soil, Which IS we'll fertilized With
bone aud wood ashes. With the addition
of the sediment of the numerous canals.
seems hest adapted to the cultivation Of
the oil-beans. The stalks need. no sur
port. The huvest sCu, in October,
when tie beans 81 "a tl,ampled out and
the straw utilized SIS fuel.
BEASs.-The bend. wants a quick, dry
soil, incl pulVerize5. and kept clean ~
cultivation. The led may be planted ia
hills. a loot o. two apart, IN rows two
aud a half or three feet apart, or IN
drills-about three times IS thick as
corn in either case. The small white is
most easily raised, is most certain, ripens
best, and keeps best on sea voyages
The larger beans, as the kidney and
marrow. sell at higher prices, bat are
more difficult to raise. and do rot ripen
50 perfectly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
ALIENS LUNG BALSAK.
mis- &c, srs .as slssleI.s was tlrss Of

This Great haedlcIne was first Of
Tered Ter Sale Ten Years Ago.
is goo feaaflies were soon made known a. home
aud very soon its fame Was noised lar and nelr /:
nov Il IS sold In uearIy every Drug Store IN ftfe
United states. 10 similar medicine stands higher.
Please Read the Following.
coLUsfriA, Henry csuaty.
Messrs. J. n. EARRIs & o. Cincinna i d
nsAk sEss i y ant GU 70 send ne six bottles Of
bought and taken about twenty bottles Of the
Lung halsam for disease OF The lungs OF Thirteen
~ Tzs5 - - n, e--s -t-l-e = nAa 1O1s4lh
and your Lung Balsarn e he ONLY ilfnr fthaf hss
Hrs 49, le-leI oelet e q save my
LIZ tast PENS Nnen common ed is use. do
no. expect that anything viii cure me snf iralv
9e5 ne Hals'l5il Keeps ne t5stI can attend
am greatly Improved Ia general health.
remain, gTatsselly yosrs,
y. D POOL
what better proof OF a remedy for Con-
sumption DO you want
HAvszs' srA1Iosf, Ala, ApgIi :. 1s7s.
Aaessrs J. y. Harris & Co.
say tnat I received the Aliens Lung BaIsan. i
1sel Y according q recticns aud II has done zoe
colds and coughs. and Know id Il foiios- 1he az
REGIONS Z VIII cure my consumption.
"1ih these few remarks remain. yolrs truly.
WA1S0-s GRAVES
~, TIE LE,g.ns Bslsan never EAns % Do good fos
z Is haTu1iessko tAe most delicate child
y Seetalqe no 81 lIlsIf d any form
- - 4eie q iis4ifi- e tieliefs geneTsiiz.
CAUTION.
n isS E BOT eeeeieved. call Cor ALIENS LUfrG
D'iee'iohs accompany each BOTTLE
J. \. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati. O., PFaprletaFs
Far sale by ali medicine dealers.