davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
81. Louis MarsCet.

-gisF 81. LOUIS, Sept =
Flour and wheat dEn and unchahgrd
Corn drm and higher. Pork unciianRe(i "a
con easier: clear sides 20S2il<e. shouiftefs 10
Whisky advanced to e 5192 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
SECOND DISPATCH.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-McKeever, the
driver Of Butler, died this afternoon
rom the injuries he received at the
driving park last evening. There Is no
donbt his death was the result OF foul
play A board, the end OF which was
covered with blood was found near
where the bod lay. II was surmised that
he WIS knocked from his seat with the
weapon by some persons interested in
subject OF conversation in all circles
to-day. Other arrests besides the driv-
eEiof Cooley have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
seeretaFy $50 ConditI6n.

New YORK, Sept. PA Times spe-
cial says: The friends OF Mr.. Seward.
who have visited him to-day, press
cannot survive much longer. Il Is with
great effort that Mr.. Seward speaks, and
his arttculatioD is very Imperfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. . The steamship
Bornssia, which arrived here last even
ing from Southampton on the 9Th,
!or1ngs z, sos, 81 francs, and 80, SI5 pounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. GA Herald's
Montreal dispatch says: Gen. Meade
left this city to-day after receiving
marked attention from the military a1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

EW YcRK, Sept. g. The steamer
I5erulann sailed for Europe NTH &, COZ
iIitEeasure. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

NEW York, Sept. 22.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company have opeu-
ed q telegraph Office here fort accom-
mediation Of the press while the races
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
The Latest News,
BY TELEGRAPH.

ny the Union Line.
omees corner 81 Main and Aiohros streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

1t is reported that a Fenian force is
gathering on the Vermont border of
this province, and there is considerable
excitement in Missigner, Huntingdon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

Judge Coursal is to be appointed n
General of militia, and his place ON the
bench is to be filed by Mr.. Frederick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

CAIRO, Sept. 2s.2The late Mobile
Times says collision occurred on the
Mobile q Ohio Rail Road, between De-
soto aud Qnitman, resulting in the death
Of 2 persons yRounding "a and the de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
NEW FIRM
.PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY
i 80. lIz MAIN RFRkRr. -

.PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY.
no. lIz MAIN RFRkRr, 80
WI H r. Ling W. va.
A. C. PARTRIDGE. @. p. oRrr14EFso,;.
THE NEW FIRM ARE NOW nFFF r.
ing grrater Inducements TO the public
1nan mas ever fore Iern done in Western
HtIissiisllsf y OBTAIN pictures Of all ~TH LIS
and kin Da Esioagn TO theaTt With our In
erased laeiilue= for operating. In tn way Of
new Improvements in Instruments, and our
uiitgnideent LIGHT, We CAN'T Be BEAT In
style or price.
0rce lain.
Thfsi Is a new and beautiful style Of pic
lures which Is very popular IN all the lead
ing galleries ofthe Easl. These we are now
pT10ducinR, Tney can either be taken from
lie or copied nom other pictures, ant wien
CsoIoied by our artist, ara perfectly exduf>ite
We are now prepared % execute work OF
an kinds, from Gems TO Portrait Size
Pictures Of decsa ed persons copied and
enlaTged fIom mini'tufe 70 Life size, and eol-
sep7 a. q. PARTRIDGE q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
u Q @ F IN e. !

80 O.
W. go l!3lll ALTON or Pun iJ.ls fsr.I,
{1slsi u. 1el ter g 8 rcoil d : m.
y - IN 81. a mi 2 = 49,
1.i, . Sygl lllape ana sl1rs n = Il.5I !.
IN 49,. =, ,lll.s non ,Ilii
~ lEcsl does NOD cIIfF flI11 ii1,5f
=, only fo1lilf fiiStefSSI 49,
sisie ~ 49, = y lst the aelt6n q fhe
t1aiE. ~ y the structure L pro-
- e ell lIiiIi.ls. q SiSis
=. =. =, ~. - o,,lsl
luillsliiil- - *, ~ - and fi1olI WHOM
me geltneEs HI1. = =. Cd q
pIf,5i IL 4 e, all.l r-llt III firs
80 lllIl 1liilin Y - IS llllll
Or wooden. Z. lIl "a lIulI
sllIl y { Do ~ ~. t. I j
s.lqse 10 4 X, \, -1e#
4, - ~, "a d m r ~,
elQl.l not ne
soqeh : :, 55 94e rla-
akl on ga y II = ~ s m
l1lI ~ fTfi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

~ rANUFACII5I M
~ and. Sheet ZION n . - = :. =. .
20 sIrl and I7crIiir. - - ~, ~ -
: ~ lenllln ~ h, ll,, .a1
49,. 'eltt ~ q I..lI IIl1 & ~ = = .||...
- nv lll1|Il and - ).
~ - nrr,7 ~ = r. q
49, l-l e1f = ~ ~ - ~ =
r5nS s.lsl u re.el se ny ~.
y ltI1 r. - NE y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

W ~ 1Nrl1 ~ e. ~ - al5!s
c1rfIl's1 To iroSiics re
l11fll - - r slJ7i1f Machine,
49, ~. -slll rslIl lII $ 4 ny n i, -
AZ - Il
1elr - ~ -. Y Z AMID l1l il5ree
l.II q. q lIrTIIf-
49, --ell " - Z h q -
81 = -. ~. q l.lL "a o cow : =
eslrl IA All !. :, 1. = I = lal...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

TOT LOWeF OhIO, NaFIO and st. LOui8.
- The fine steamer ''JlSo. w. GAR
[ eiiltssSlt RETT," Capt J. K. Booth win
inst, at O'Clock, p. m.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
sep2i.2t BOOTH. BATTELLE; g CO... Axis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
FOR CINCINNATI,

- The splendid steamer "EDIN-
Lslleaet4 BURG" Capt Thompson, Will
Ilil.Iz5sszhleaye as above on Wednesday, the
sep2i.st booFH, BATFEHL AZ e o. S a &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
Steambnats.
FOE CINCINNAr.

- The large and fine steamer apo
ele9s AToMAG,'' Capt. Chas- Muhiema1,
- Chris. Young, Clerk, will depart as
above on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 5 ofloclz,
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
sep24-2t BOOTH, BATIELLE & Co, Agts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24
Ho, for the soldiersl Convention

- The. steamer "NEw STATE"
| sItaSes Capt. Harlan, will leave for Pitts
- bnrgh on Monday, the 2ith inst
n O'Clock p. ms and remain there during
the Convention.
Delegates viii be boarded on the boat dur
ing the trip. Fare for the round trip S. in
s sa15S5 BOOTH. BATTE1rE 90 A.,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-24

The new and light passenger
i eIIlsaes packet, NEW STATE" Captain
- Harlan, will leave as above every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
Mt six O'clock, n M.
M Freight received every day at the Lower
sep2O-tf BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO., Aets.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

ID
BUTLER COMPELLED TO DIsGoRGE.-It
will be recollected by our readers that
among the many high handed acts of
spoilaton and confiscation which Gen
Butler was guilty of in his reign at New
Orleans in 1862 and 1868, was his break
ing open bank-vault in that city, and
taking from it $4,000 in gold, belong
ing, we believe, to the firm of Smith d
Brother, sum which never found its way,
rs it was alleged, into the Treasury De
partment, but remained in the capacious
. pockets Of the General. Time passed on
and it SO happened that the returned mcr-
. chant caught the General in New York,
two years afterward, and instigated legal
proceedings to recover his treasure. Af-
ter severe litigation, in which Butler
did his best to hold on to the coveted
spoil, he ewas compelled to disgorge and
pay over to Smith e. Brother their mo-
ney, If all his victims in New Orleans
-sMd Virginia could be equally successful,
Gen. Butler would not now be in a con
dition to purchase mill sites and go into
the cotton manufacturing business, which
he is now doing in Richmond, according
to report
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
The Van Buren, Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

cY- S. W. PettingiH & Co., in Ne,o York and
Boston. are authorized to'recetre ddrerttsthg for
the Press, in those cities.
e8- Capt. p. Nay and Jno. Neale, Nth c. G..
Scott d Co.. are our Agents at Little Rock.
They ciH receire subscriptions for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17
A CARD.

A CARD. r
TIlE undersigned, having located At this
l. place, and established themselves in the
General Grocery, Receiving, For
wartling, Commission and Cotton
Business,
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public
and feel confident that business experience
of more than Oyears in arkansas. affords them
sufficient knowledge Of the wants and resOurc-
es of the State. to enable them to meet the de-
mands of the public in their line. We will keep
constantly on hand full assortment of
Groceries, including Plantation and
Steamboat Supplies,
EITHER AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL; and our
facilities are such as to enable us to sell as
cheap as can possibly be sold in this market
and occupying as we do commodious brick
warehouse on the levee, known as "John Col
Inns old stand" or the "FennO House," are
prepared to receive and forward freights
promptly and cheaply. and will make liberal
advances on Consignments for sale, and
prompt returns.
We are successors to Pcnnywit, Scott & Co..
Of Van Buren,, Arks, and will endeavor to
sustain the reputation of the old firm.
C.G. SCOTT 4 co.
LITTLE Rock. Feb. II 1866. tf3G
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

DRY {! GOODS
GROC E RE S!
A. M. CALLAHAN & CO.,
AT THE WELL KNOWN STAND OF
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
| MAIN STREET,
VAN DUREN. ARK.
W. continue to keep"
General Assortment of Goods,
which are adapted to the city and country
trade, and shall endeavor to offer to old custo-
mers and friends, and all who will favor us
with Il call,
inducements that cannot fail to secure
their Trade,
and warrant continuance of their patronage.
which we would respectfully solicit.
We intend to keep
Every thing the People Want,
In the
Dry Good T. Grocery Line,
making new additions to our stock on the ar
rival of nearly
EVERY BOAT,
and will guarantee to
SELL AS LOW
as can be bought in
This City or f. Smith.
Our stock consists, in part, of the following
Prints, Cloths, Flannels,
DOMESTICS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS.
Dress Goods,
LADIES' HATS. RIBBONS,
Nubia, Opera and Shaker Hoods,
| IIandkerchicfs, Gloves and Hose,
SHAWLS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Collars, Nets. COrsetts,
Buttons, Thread,
Hair Pins, Combs, Beads, Belts,
COTTON YARN.
Needles Pins, knitting Needles,
BALMORALS,
&c., &C., &c, &C., &C., &C.,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
SUGAR.
and
Soda, Pepper, Spices,
Indigo, Coperas, Maddcr,
BACON,
) SALT,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
LEATHER,
School Books, Stationery, Ink,
Pens, &c.
: POWDER AND SHOT, GUN CAPS,
SULPHUR, SOAP.
TIN d. WOODEN WARE,
Buckets, Tubs, Wash Boards, Brooms,
QUEENSWARE,
Shoe and Securing Brushes,
|PLOW,S AXES, KNIVES IL FORKS,
Coffee Mills. Knitting Needles.
CUTLERY, SPOONS, RAZORS, FILES.
Logwood Candle Wick.
MACKEREL. WHITE FISH,
Starch Sugar of Lemon. Nutmcgs,
Corn Starch, Castele Soap
GRASS ROPE, NAILS,
Patent Medicines, Linimcnts, &c.
Garrett & Sons Scotch Snuff.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-17

LARGEST d. BEST
selected Stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods,
Offered in this market since the war COM
ced, consisting in part of
PRINTS, SHIFTING, SlIEETING.
. TICKING, JEANS, CHECKS,
DENNIS, FLANNELS.
SATINETS, and KERSEYS.
Fancy Calcocs. Merinoes,
. Delaines, Lawns and Muslins.
Dress Goods, Hosiery, BalmOralS,
Canton and Plain FlannelS,
SatinctS. Broadcloths and Cassimeres.
LADIES CLOAKS,
CLOAK ORNAMENTS & BUTTONS.
Ladies and Gents tlain and Eancy
SHAWLS.
Gents plain and fancy
White Shirts and BOsOms.
Wooden Oyerslirts, Undcrshirts and Drawers.
Examine oar Stock before purchasing.
Boots and Shoes,
for men, women and children, in every varie-
ty and style,
@is " EXAMLNE THEM
A complete assortment of
HATS AND CAPS.
,.frtt- r~ its#
School Books, Pens, Ink, Letter and
Note Papers, and Stationery
.a OF all kinds.
GROCERIES
and
PROVISIONS.
is as complete as can be found in this section
of State and offered as low-conSisting of
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, FLOUR SALT,
BUTTER, LARD,
Bacon, Hams, Cheese, Coal Oil,
Candles, Crackers, Spices,
Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets,
Qucenswarc, Glassware, and
Looking Glasses,
and House Furnishing Goods generally.
MACKEREI. OYSTERS, SARDIENS.
Lobsters Pickles, Peaches
Strawberries, Pine Apples,
Lobsters. Jellics, dc.
TIN WARE,
of the best quality and of all descriptions.
HARDWARE Il CROCKERY,
Axes and Handles Hammers, &c,
POWDER, LEAD. CAPS and SHOT.
COTTON AND WOOL CARDS,
A good assortment of chewing and smoking
TOBACCO, CIGARS Il PIPES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28


A paiater once wanted 3 picture Of lnno-
ceBce, and drew the likeness Of a child as
prayer. The little supplicaut was kneeling
beside his mother; the palms of his uplifted
hands were reverently pressed together;
his rosy cheek spoke Of health. and his mild
blue eyes we're upturned With the express
sion Of devotion aad peace. The portrait
Of young Rdpert was much priced By the
hePainter. Who hung it up on his study
WALL and called it Innocence"
Years passed away, and the artist became
an old man. Still the picture hung there,
He had often thought Of painting 3 counter
psrt-the picture Of guilt--but had not
found the opportunity. -
At last be effected his purpose By paying
a visit to a neighbozing goal. On the damp
floor Of bis cell lay a. wrstched eulprits
named Randall, heavily ironed. Wsislsd
was his body aUd hollow his eye; vice was
visible in bis face. The painter succeeded
admirably, and the portrait Of young Ru-
pert and Randall were hung side By side.
for ''Innocence'' and Guilt" s.9 go, +.
But who was yOung Rupert end who was
Randall? Alas! the two we're one. Old
Randall was young Rupert led astFay By
bad companions, and ending his life in the
damp and shameful dungeon, ,s-s.s s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Several Misses.

In rambling with our friend Webster the
other day we came across bevy of misses,
to whom We will introduce the reader:
Miss Demeanor is said to be of at least
a doubtful character, and is often seen at
the Police Court. It is best, We think,
nos to form any acquaintance with her.
Miss Cellany issa very intelligent and in
teresting lady, and is much in favor with
editors. She is frequently noticed by the
newspapers. Miss AnthrOpy is a peevish
old spiuster, exceedingly reserved. Miss
Trust is of jealous disposition, snd rather
troublesome; in fact, almost as bad as her
cousin, Miss Construes who gives lovers so
much trouble. Miss Construction is much
in favor with sectarians; she is morally
serious and supposed to be we'll disposed.
Miss Fortune, although honest and smiable,
is much dreaded ond stunned by young
and old. She is rather wayward, however,
and often intrudes where she is not well
come. Miss Nomer often renders import
ant aid to the legal profession. and her
company is sought By gentlemen Of the
law. Miss Rule is great politiciauess and
has been very busy lately presiding siteF-
nately with her relative, Miss Chief, over
the doiugs of Congress and the Tennessee
Legislature. Miss Beeoming IS bad look
isg young lsdys though with good heart,
who dresses in the fashion. Miss Reckon
receives the attention Of many young gents
who drive fast horses and live gay On small
salaries. Miss Pronounes is yOuny lady
very popular with foreigners. Miss Tress
is q lady Of considerable nosoriety. and
highly in favor with nearly ali the male
| population Of our city.-Nezs. Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

ltrem The oincinnati EuqsiEss-l 8ls f4t
''Dull times;'' noshisg dOiag;'' ..busi.
ness at 3 stand stilis'' ssindussry not rsnu-
nerative::" such are observations hourly
made everywhere. and she qusssioa Is, why
sof - r Hfl
The circulating currency is near one
Thousand million Of dollars-thEes times
greater thah before tie war-and no obiiga-
tiOn requiring those who furnish il to Re.
deem il 10 coin on presentation. The De.
pressed business condition Of The oountrv
cannot. therefore. Be- laid q > want q noa-
ey. Tor there Is 3 sufierabundsbce 81 Il
somewhere in the country. The cause Of
the dull times is not in the want Of money
to carry ou with ease aud facility the busi.
ness Of the country, bat in the oppressive
burdens all branches Of business are COM
peiled to snstain in the shape Of taxes. That
is the milestone that is baaiinq to the neck
Of labor, industry. trade and commerce.
Profits are nearly al taken by the tax gath.
erer, and everything consumed is thereby
rendered 50 high as TO compel everybody to
do With as little as possible.
Under such q condition Of things there
can be no stimulus to industry. except up
to the point required simply for self -pFessr.
vation-to keep the mill from ceasing work
altOgether-and TO prevent production from
Iauguishing into complete indifereucs.-
Prosperity is out Of The question. when a
large part of the results Of labor are eaten
up by taxes. Diseoaragement takes The
place Of cheerful bopefulnessi, and dimiaish-
ed consumption makes trade dull, tines
hard, business stagpaht. -
Economy il public expenditures, the
raising BY taxation no more money than is
absolutely required for an economical ad-
tninistratiOp Of the government, and the pay
nent Of the public interest should be rigid
y insisted on BY the people. They should
demand Of COngrets and OF lhe executive
department Of the government curlailmen,
of expenses, and the aboIishment OF ali use.
less expenditures.
There is no doubt shag the expenses o
the Federal gOvsr1kt can be reduced q
that not more thaa -one-half the taxes nov
raised need be levied. That would be
great relief, and under It bushes wOois
again revive, and prosperity recsiYs frssl
start. Let it be tried.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

How 70 Go to Red

HdlEs Journal Of Health gives the fol-
lowing advice how to 60 to bed in the wiz
ter time. Those who practice retiring on
the "cuddle up plan win readily fall in
with these suggestions,
.sDo it in hurry, If there is no Gre in
the room, and there ought not to be, unless
you are quite an il valid. & g ~
''Bat If q person is not in good health.
it is best to, undress by good FIRE; warm
aud dry the feet well, draw on the stock
ings again; run into q room without FIRE;
jump into bed. ouddle up. with head and
ears under cover fora minute or more, un-
til yOu feel a little warmth; then uncover
your head. next draw off your stockings,
straighteu out, turn over on your right side
aud go to sleep.
eff sense OF chilliness come over you
on getting into bed, It always viii do an
injury; aad its reception increases the III
effect, without having any tendency TO hard
en you. Nature abbors violence. We are
never shocked into health. Hard usage
makes no garment last longer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28

Who Can ANSWER IT?-Ths following
novel question has been submitted 70 &c
Atlanta exchange for publication:
Suppose man anda gin NeFs to get
married-the man thirty-fve years old and
the girl FIVE years--this makes the man
seven times as old as the girl, and they live
together until the girl is ten years old, this
makes the man forty years old, and four
times as old as the girl; aud if they still
live together until she is fifteen, the man
would be forty-fve; this makes the man
three times as old, and if they still live on
tiIl the girl is thirty years DID, this makes
the man sixty, only twice as old and so on.
Now, how long would they have to live to
make the girl as old as the man, at the same
rate Of reasoning?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Advartisine.

Much has been said and written on the
subject Of advertising. The question as
to whether or not il is q benefit to the ad-
yertiser2 has been settled by tte business
world.
is shown to be not only benefit, but.
in ali oar commercial communities es-
pscislly, necessity. We alluded to this
subject some weeks sinee-adverted to the
many evidences Of its Importance, and The
appreciation Of its benefits BY the mass Of
the business world. There are few per-
sons in every community who are difficult
to be convinced, butthsir numbers are con
stantly diminishing. We can bat compare
the difference produced in just Eve years.
Previous to the war. nearly every daily
newspaper, North and South, contained bat
four pages. usually amounting to "a % %
columns. Now We behold Ia New York,
New Orleans, aud other cities, daily papers.
containing from 50 70 1913 columns Of mat
ter, small type-four-ffths of which are
paying advertisements.
In Houston and Galveston they have
dailies containing from 40 to 4s columns Of
matter with liberal proportion of sdyer-
tissments. Now these papers are patron
ised By 4he shTeWdest and most successful
business, men Of the country, Where is
the secret Of their success? Manifeslly, 10
advertising. ts h
{ It is notorious that the most prominent
aud successful businesss men In the interior
are those who keep their wares and busi-
ness before the public. BY means of the
newspaper, nearly every family 10 town and
country are informed Of what is ia the
market. where they can get articles suited
to their wants, aud the place where shey
can be procured to the best advantage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Reeeipt for sausage Meat.


A correspondent Of an exchange gives
this receipt: 81 have observed the follow
ing Prs0ties F6f the last twenty-five years,
aud can confidently recommend it: 1t is
important, IN The 6rst place, not to allow
your meat toslay in bulk alteFitis separated
from the body of the hog, but keep it spread
out until you are ready to cut fine. II it
lays some lime in bulk, your sausage will
soon .beeome strong, This plan prevents it.
When you are ready, cut It in small pieces
for grinding through a cutter and weigh,
IN ofdar for seasoning. Then for every
20 pounds Of meat take lS ounces Of salt, 4
ounces of best black pepper, aud 2 ounces
of sage all of which mix together. Then
mix this with your meat. Afterwards put
il through your sausage grinder, and you
will 6nds If you are a judge Of good sausage,
an article in that line that is frst rate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
A Smart GirI.'

Miss Fannie Paine, who is but thirteen
years Of age. has since May last, performed
the duties Of paymaster in the Eagle Works
manufacturing company, IN Chicago. In
eight months Of this year she viii have
paid out about quarter Of million dollars,
Keeping the time sheets, payroll and pri-
vate account book with and for each Of the
three to four hundred men employed.
She receives the money weekly from the
bank to the amount of $4,000 to $4,000,
carries the transaction Of paying all the men
through, and settles and makes her bal
ances with the cashier. She knows every
man IN the establishment, the force being
divided into eleven departments. each hay-
ing its responsible foreman She commands
a salary of $685. per annum, takes two
music lessons each week and attends an
evening course at a commercial college,
where she has a scholarship-Es.