davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-14

TLO a4AI NG "S
NEWSPAPER
BOOK A N D J O B
Printing! Office.
MAIN sTREET.....GeLD HILL.
PHILIP Observation-Disclosures.
PLAIN AND FANCY:
JOB PRINTING
OF livery VARIETY
Executed with accuracy AID dIIpa.eh
IN 4 STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
with the very best. and
At RATES As CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Fer Mining ard 0ther Cs.p..ies
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
AND At PRICES TO SUIT IHsrIIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS. DRAFTs. lRKCRIPTs.
or IL. mos, modern and elaborate dosigaL Our
large and varied stock Of
RANCv INKS, TINTs, Etc..
Are ofths finest quality. and for richness ofeoisr
and durability, canne, Se squsled In the Torritsy
Our F.eIlI.is, for th. Execution sf
Decorative Printing!
In the most Beautiful oslsrs, Shades and
Tints. Each -
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW CARDsl
FANCY POSTING BILLS.
Frou single shsst to the Largest AEumssh)
aPsRFUnBRS Labels, n.
Are unsurpassed BY those Of any ether estsblish-
ment In the Territory. We devote special atten
tiou TO this branch Of the business, and are cor:
tinually adding 10 our already exteIdvs md we'll
appointed assortment ofnsseril
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
-SoR-
Theatres, Csnesrfs, KrhibitIsus,
ETC., bN1 AtS.t
. a.... s......... o. .al..
PRINTED N THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
MANNER. ALSO.
wAY.RILLs.
BILLS OF FARE,
LETTER HEADS.
RRCKIPT BOOKS.
Briefs and Pamphlets,
VISITING. WEDDING AND CAT
HOWE. CARDS.
DRUGGISTS Labels.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-03
Ste biesidbrtee Grnte.

@ir baben Die b%fesjdbrt9e @rnte mie-
berbolt alS cine Der reidfe e bt3et@net,
beren fi9 bic Ser. Staaten iemals 3u
erfreuen batteu, uno mir baben NIT @dds
idt bterauf uno auf bic 9dniti9en Nad>
rt@ten iiber BEN Stanb Der Saatea in
europa, porausaelaat, pob bic Yrstlt Der
8ropfll9te In ptslem SABRE fart fallen
miBtsn. Damtt unl ere 2e|er ieben.
pab bieleS l1rtbetl tetn einiettises 1T, unr
oaB etelelben Nn19ten iber ben Grnteer>
trae unp bic beoprfebenpe Yretsernieort>
eune i'm Sfeu ebenlowobl pte tn Bcften
bsrriden, tbetlen mtr btermit etnen &rttfel
Der Nep gort @orlo pom, %. B. %. NIT.
Ser @rttfel flbrt bic ueberld1ift Dsute
@rnten unb nteprtee preile" unp lauz
tet:
~Wir erbalten isbt aus fat auenGbeis
len res 3anpes BE Q%iaitigItsn 8e1!@ts
tber bte b~tesjdbrt9e GTu'e. Die @suz
ernte 1T tint Gin 1rittsl 5i5 ;rr 6d!fte
better, ais ir9eno cine juuor IN Den Der.
Staaten 9emonnene. Wefien miro opue
SO pro3ent n,ebr treebeu, als IN trasne
etnsm Der porberBsaanstnen Sabre. Das
Well9forn, minpeften8 in otelem 3bstle
pes 2anps8 Gin Sfen) troeoenr, oaB IS
in GolBe pes taltsn BraDiabrsmetter
etpas 3urldsebltsben, 1T ausBe3st@net.
Garmer in @ew Setiey iaeeu, oab eaS
Well&forn 70 bod ftsbt mie 81 cerlslben
3eit i'm lebten CONNER; unp o9l3on
mat I'M Wsfen bebauptet, oab cisle
Tru9t 3pet @o@en jurlf 1T, 70 0arran<
ttren uns cod bic iebr furie 3eit, pie IS
nur nv1 gun, Nsifsn brpu6t uno bic
jsBt8en einfisen Wetterousf &ten> oab
tptr ben bur6l9nittliden 9 tras pieler
faf thinner lt9eren Gru9t 9ervtunsn wer-
ben.
vum BE auberorpsntlt9 Siel oeripres
9enoenNusfatsn per oe9enmdriteen5 Sab
rss3ett 9enauer no&;uweilen fteuen mir
etns psrsletdeup; Isabelle Der @rnte res
Sabres 1860 uno ees osranl&Ia8tsn
@ctrase6 fir 1867 3ulamu1en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-03

febsn, un i'd fable, tpte mir bic @@aart
de Mars tnS SeT@t Retet. (&ebet etnet&
6errn and. @ebr ~onjenebn,; Mai.Rdt,
mte jsbt es Sbnen2 un wtt flsbt IS Il,
Stebcnbterfen aus. 6err Soft, babert
Ste aber GLE! @ie fonmen nod frab
jsnuA, penu Sie cod nod okd raider
iebn. (3u einem Mntern) Sieb, ba Is
ia -(beTnnt it6) nee, pss ltno Ste ia
iaruit, nebmen Ste mfrs ntdt lbel, bab
Ste's MID iinp. Sci ptele6 Girfen1erus
Der tann man f@ let9t irren. (SdretO
Wtu mir penr &esner noG bic Weltau8'
1teauns brinsen! (G6 iammeln ft9Neu'
s'ertae UNI ibn.)
S@uBmann. @ennSie G9 ni@t ru'
big psrbaltsn. bann mlNen sic NIT auf
bic @a9e.
Madtnt@ Greubte iberralbtj &ar>
line! Dee Is bib1d, pae Ste ba inp.
Wein Name 1T Salsmann, fommen sic,
Dtr pouen Su1amme1 naG,S MarSs
fe!o. (Gr ntmmt ben Mrm pes S9ub,
n1annS.)
@9uBmdnn. Sbne @ieerreoe p,pr>
rpdrtS! (fibrt i'm fort.)
Mudeni9. Ssbe Id Sbnen pp9 au
ra1d, &a1line? Sc ts aber jut, baB Sie
ietommen inb. aetn @srjntisn obne
&or|tne. Die anbern Gurfen ;ulammen
ftnp MID talb 70 amiii1rlid tpte @te,
&arltne. SIS iebt nildt lber &arltre.
S9ubmann. 6alten Sie,S Maull
Mudent@. Sd rece ia fpttpdbrenb.
8arl'ne, I'M Sic ma@en mtrD prmlrfe baB
i'd Sbnen MID unterbalte. 6absn Ste
i9on BE Sub- Stabl> Ssrla@s&onone
jeleben ? Dtc t6 uo@ MID jelaeen bier
antefommtn, &ie Sie, &arline. (@r
miro in bic Waae sebru@t.) Dee allo
Is bic Dariler MusReQun9? Sd babe
lte mir bob etpa6 jrSber ieoadt.
S6uBmann. @erbalten sic 1t9 rubi9,
5ie fino a~yretirt.
Mudenf9. Sc ID bleibe no9'n 8ts<
den Qeet fA bin.) Sd jsbe not'n 8i8'
den ab I'm Ut. Dies bier i9e(n,'n Strob
fad 3u f1np, orer etne Mlbeiterwobnun9,
mppur Napoljon bic jrobe Mepalte be-
femneu bat. (Gr 1Gldft etn.) @ie be6
8efuden mloe maht!- &arline! Sd
ilopte> Id bin - in @aienn. 49, ga ia,
mo - 70 bile Garfen ftno !--&arltne,
id ltebe Dtr?-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-03

o0rfpt7e eefauft perpen t6nnen. Das
alaen,etne Galen Der ltermdbta bobsn
preile uuB tbenlo etue beoeutenpeG rutdbt>
aun9 ter Mtetbpretle sur Gol8e baben,
uno AQts su ben o%srndnfttsen preIebt'
fimmunsen 3urddtebren mel&e ptr DOT
Dem &rteAe battsn."
unlere 2eler ieben,w te pett bic @rwar'
tun9eu In Betref BET @rnrte unb peS Tals
lens Der Yretie TN Sfen 9eben. Mu&
iprtdt Die @rfabruns unb Die 8ernunft
poflr, boB pteis Mn6@ten i'm @eientli@en
ri@tiB 1no> unb lh %bewdbren perpen,
wenn aua Ger obtse Mrtittl Der @orlo. In
%ameritaniider Manter, bte Dtn9e etrpaS
su fart auf Die @ptBe treiben nag.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-03
Rosenkran3 81 6tr9blEin,

Der 3, @trabe> einrn Blpd uterbab
ber Bride,
benz beutfGen publitur1 e~r9ebent an, bag
(s cite rei6e Musmabl@ drse tets porrati8 baben
unb su !ibsraleu Wreiien abl.a6en-
MDbeI8 alIer Art
mesten ~gsfertist. I'm a~enet8ttn 3uipru& Bitten
&pf enfrans Il. 9tr1bletn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-03
s. . 1t fuIat

fur te Rtnterei9e
Yreuben, @irttembers, 8atern Y. Sadlen
fir Bic @rrSber3u stbimer
Olbe1benburg, 5e0en, Baoen, Medlenbu to-
@tre!iB unb Medlcnburs- @@periu,
;ste 5er5pettumer
@a@len Msiningea, @a9ien . Nl!snbur8 unb
Inbnlt . Ds0au>
unb has 8lrfeutbuna
@Gaumourass- Qippe.
Ser unter;etdnete 1T iesen Sag wdbrens Der ST.
f9dftsfunben Su fnben tn fetner Sffce, SIbpeflt&
Gde Der Drttten unb MtainfraBe, Cincinnati, ..
z 6. s. Mbae. Gpniu1.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
An Or-hard Dressing.

In regard to the application of lime on
orchards, it may be remarked that the fall
is, perhaps, as favorable a season on many
accounts as can be selected. It's effects ere
slow and lasting, and when spread on or
chard grounds in August OF even in Sep
tember or October, it will be felt in the
following year whereas if applied in the
spring, no advantage will accrue till the
subsequent year, which would be a dead
loss to the owner of one years use of the
pecuniary capital involved in the outlay of
the experiment. In some cases the favo-
rable effects of lime have been clearly ap-
perent for twenty-years. Old lime from
the walls Of buildings. is an excellent slim
ulant for fruit trees of all kinds It acts
Immediately and it acts long. In one case
a farmer who was engaged in repairing his
dwelling, ordered portion OF the old plas-
teriDg from the walls of one of his rooms
to be thrown from window, where it was
accidentally brought in contact with a
plum tree which had always been unPro-
ductive, and a mere "cumberer of ground. "
The subsequent year, however, it was FL
led with fruit. This change WAS owing to
the lime, doubtless, as similar results have
followed it's application in various, indeed,
in innumerable cases Of like Character
We advise every person, therefore, who is
the owner of an old or decayed orchard, to
lose no time in giving each tree a dressing
of lime, or better still, if he can procure il
of old plaster. A peck to tree Of mid
ding size, and half a bushel to a large
one, is sufficient according to the expert
ence of many but though we would, by
all means, recommend the application OI
even these small quantities, when larger
ones cannot be procured, yet, we should
sooner advise a bushel and a half. We
/ have no more faith in starving tree or {
/ hill Of Indian corn than we have in starv'
ing an OK or horse. The penny wise
and pound foolish" policy, adopted by 81
mary, is bad one for a farmer It al
WAYS results in loss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
NUMBER Al.
EMeacv Of Onions in Conchs.

A writer in one of our agricultural ex-
changes says: eve are troubled often
with severe coughs, the result of colds of
long standing, which may turn to con-
sumption ofpremature death. Hard coughs
cause sleePless nights by constant irrita-
ton in the thloat, and a strong effort to
throw off offensive matter from the lungs
The remedy propose has been tried by
me, and recommended by me with good re-
suits, which is simply to take into the
stomach before retiring for the night a
piece of raw onion. after chewing. This
esculeut in an uncooked state is very heat
ing, and collects the water from the lungs
and throat, causing immediate relief to the
patient"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
A Rustic Courtship.

I hitehed my cheer close to hern, shet
my eyes and tremulously said:
''sal, you're the very gal I've been han
kering arter for long time. I love you
all over, from the soul to the head of your
crown, and I don't keer who knows it /;
and if you say so. we'n be jined in the
holy bond Of matrimony. E pluribus on
ions, gloria Monday morning, sic semper
tyraunis. non compliments world without
end, - and felt as tho had throwed up
an aIligatur, felt so relieved.
With that she fetched a scream. and ar
ter a while she sez:
Peter p
''W hat is it. Sally-?" sez /
"Yes, y sed she, hidin of her face.
You may depend upon it, felt orful
good.
aGloryl Glory sez I, eI must holler
Sal. or I'll bust open. HoOray hoOray I
can jump over ten rail fence I can do
anything fellow could, or orter do.
With that I sorter sloshed myself down
by her and cIiuched the bargain with kiss
Talk about yer sugar. talk about yer mo-
lasses, talk about mite blooming serious,
they want nowhar you couldn't have got
me nigh 'em; they would have tasted sour
after that.
o broomstraws with lasses on 'em =
Eff SAILS daddy hadn't bawled outfits
time for all honest folks to be in bed,"
do believe Pdstayed all night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
a Hint for Housewives.

In summer and autumn your soap
grease is apt 10 accumulate beyond your
immediate wants. If put away it is apt to
be devoured by maggots before soap max
king time arrives, aud if made into soap
you may not have pine or other suitable
vessels to hold it. Having suffered loss
by being placed IN such circumstances we
were much grati6ed with a piece Of intel
Ifgence accidentally received, which re-
lieved US from disagreable dilemma. By
boiling good soft soap with salt, about a
quart of the latter to three gallons Of the
former, you can separate water and lye
enough to make soap hard. After boil
inc half an hour, turn 1t into a tub to cool.
Cut the soap which cools on top into pie
ces, and after scraping of the froth from
the bottom, melt again and pour into moulds
to cool. You may then, if not in cakes
small enough Tor convenience, cut smaller
and dry. By adding one-fourth Of pound
of pulverIzed rosin to two pounds Of soap
at the last boiling, you will rave the com
mon yellow soap like that made for mar
ket with hardly 1.-THE Of expense. Fam
lies about emigrating to the new regions
Of the West. where markets are many miles
away, would fnd it better to make their
soap ft for carriage in this way, and take
it with them, than to give it away, for next
to nothing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Sow Timothy Grass Seed.

The best time of the year to SOW timothy
or herdsgrass seed to be certain of good
catch. is the autumn. So if you wish to
lay your field of winter grain dowu to grass
for medow, without running any chance of
failure, SOW the seed literally as soon as
possible. The cool, moist autumn weather
will enable it to make root enough to en-
dure the winter well, and the same kind of
weather in the spring will place it far
enough ahead to bid defiance to any sum-
mer drOuth. Sow thickly, and repeat the
operation with clover seed next SPRING
One cannot grow too much clover on a
farm, and the great trouble with most
farmers is to grow enough.
In sowing timothy seed with winter
wheat we prefer waiting until the grain
has started some before scattering the grass
seed; the latter will grow enough before
winter, and will not get SO rank the next
season as to inju ure the wheat Timothy
seed sown early in the fall alone on ground
well prepared, at the rate of half bushel
per acre, will furnish very good crop of
hay or good pasture the following season.
Much is lost by not sowing timothy seed
in the fall /; SOW it by all means now un-
less you intend to harrow your field in the
spring, and at the proper time put on the
clover seed without needing that you have
sOwn herdsgrass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

To PREvEET CATTLE FRoM JUMPING
FENoEs.-The following singular an
nouncement was made at late meeting Of
the American Institute Farmers Club, at
New York To prevent steers from jump
ing fences, clip of the eyeasbes of the un-
der lids with pais of scissors, and the
ability or disposition to jump is as effect
ually destroyed as SIMPSONS power was
by the loss Of his locks. The animal will
not attempt fence until eyelashes are
grown agaiu. OF this we are Informed by
Samuel Thorne, the great breeder of
Duchess county, who assured US that he
had tested it upon = pair Of very breachy
oxen. as it was of great value to him, he
hopes it Will be tried by others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

To PRoTECT SHEEP FROM DoGs.-If
sheep are kept in the same lot with COWS
or fat cattle, no dog viii disturb them. AS
soon as the dogs approach the sheep they
run to the cattle, who drive eff the dogs
A former for thirty years, in Shelby coun-
ty, bp adopting this plan, never lost a sheep
by dogs, although IN the same night the
same d dogs killed sheep in the farms north
and south Of him.-RUraI american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

A military officer wanted to compliment
a negro by drinking with him: "Well,
Cap'n, replied Cuff. ''I'se so very dry,
so wont Be ugly about it. Some niggers
is too proud to drink with milishy ossifers
but 1 think a milishy ossifer when sober
is just as good as nigger-sPecialy if
the niager is drY.',
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

There was fatal case Of yellow fever at
Mobile on the l7th inst Major Tracey,
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau.
died on that day. The Board of Health
states that no possible connection can be
traced with any point Of infection, aud that
the case originated in that city. The
board affirm that the city is very healthy
and that the existence Of no other case IS
known
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Brick PomerOy says no man lives who
can carry Wisconsin. for the Presidency
next season. who is not unquali6edly in
favor of paying our National debt in green
backs, instead Of gold. What is good
enongh for the masters should do for ser
wants
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Humble as I am said a bullying
spouler to a mass meeting of the unterri6-
ed, "I still remember that am fraction
of this magnificent republic" ''You are
indeed, said a bystander, ''and vulgar
one at that
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

The Dawson Journal calls upon its de-
linquent subscribers to pay up, and says
it wants "no more rags" An editor who
credits out his paper is apt to have rags
whether he wants them or not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

An editor whose name was Fry, took
unto himself "ffth rib" His neighbor
of the quill, being very kindly disposed to-.
ward him and his better half, wished sue
cess to Mr.. and Mrs. Fry and all the small
tsfrv F."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

A Methodist brother recently had occa-
sion to preach discourse aPaiDst the doc
trines of immersion, but could not find the
text, until, with great shrewdness and
sense, he hit upon this: Beware of djrers
and strange doctrines
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

A disturbed preacher remarked : eff
that cross-eyed woman in the side aisle,
with red hair and blue bonnet, don't stop
talking, Unjust point her out to the congre-
patton"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

A country editor. describing the bon
nets now in fashion. says "They have a
downward slant that reminds one Of VI
,ious COW with board across her eyes,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

What is the difference between barber
and mother One has razors to shaSs
and the other has shavers to raise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

1t isn't pleasant to be in the company
of persons who are only what sandwich
should behalf bred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Sam. G. Mitchell & Co.,

FUNERAL UNDERWRITERS,
PULASKI, TENN.
RE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand
"A Cranes celebrated air-ught
Metallic Collins Of all Sizes.
Wood Collins Of all kinds furnished when preferred
We have a splendid Hearse,
and are fully prepared to wait on Funerals both IN
town ana in the country Mr.. Mitchell viii attend
TO the undertaking. and can be found at all times .
doors above the Livery Stable ready to wait on the
public,
House Carpentering & Joining
We keep plenty of good hands, and can 90 an
kinds Carpenters and DINERS work in good style.
and on as good terms as can be done in the country
TERMS CASH.
sept7-tf sI. & Go
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
SWEEPSTAKES.
Thlrd D@Z-
JACKS AND JENNETS

Aged Jack, pre- S Liggets Black Satin, Maury Co
I S Williamson's Paul Murphy
year old Jack, pre- Geo T Allman's TuIle Craig
Aged Jennet, pre- VIM Harwell
year cid Jennet, premium
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

The following is list of miscellaneous
articles upon which premiums and eertif-
Gates were awarded on Wednesday,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

The following very Perspicuous and la
comic manner of telling plain story may
be instructive to slanderers
"Mother Jasper told me that she heard
Crate Woods wife say that John Hard
stones aunt mentioned to her that Mrs.
Trusty was present when the widow Bar
man said thai Capt. HeartalPs cousin
thought Ensign Doolitlle's sister believed
that old Mrs Oxby reckoned that Sam
TriAe's better half had told Mrs. Spauld-
ing that she heard John Renner's woman
say that her mother told her that Mrs. Bag
atelle had two husbands"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Why can you keep fruit better by can
ming it than any other way Because you
can.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

The sitdngs Of criminal courts are try
ing occasions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

EIBST DA
From Thursdays Daily.)
WOOL FABRICS.
BEST SPECIMENS.
Best specimen White Linsey q yards) premium
to Mrs. Geo. T. Altman
Blankets all wool, premium to Mrs Gurdine Cox.
10 cotton warp do Mr.. Geo. 7. Altman.
/ CoyerIet, premium to Mrs. II. D. Deavanport.
Half Hose, do r. B. Cox.
Quilt-patoh work do g Andrew Alternately.
COTTON FABRICS.
Best Counterpart, premium to Mrs. Gurdine Cox.
quilt, do
WOOL. COTTON or SILK.
Best Shirt made by lady, pre-. to Miss Babe Perry.
+" 4" Ger. Mrs. A. L. Crow.
Silk quilt, pre- to Mrs. Il. NJ. spofford.
Ger " E. Edmundson
PAINTING.
Bestspecimens, landscape, pre- to Miss Matte Reed
certificate to
water colors premium to same
certificate to same
portrait premium to same
certificate to same
NAt'J vi NA+'"'--ie7j BA0 " -----' 49,
Ger & Matte Reed.
NEEDLE WORK AND EMBROIDERY.
Cotton embroidery, pre- to Miss Sarah Chldress.
wool . to same.
machine v ork &" B. C. West
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS OF THE
FIELD.
Bushel Wheat, premium to ohm A. Jackson.
Barrel flour, % to same,
GUNS.
Fest shot gun, premium to John a. jackson.
FOWLS.
Best pair game fowls, pro MUM to Geo. T. Altman.
ducks " to same.
DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD.
Loaf bread-four, premium to Mrs. E Edmundson.
d" Ger to Mrs. A. L. Crow.
Preserved fruit, premium to Mrs. DR.. smnpter.
Pickles, pre- to Mrs. a L Grow, to Mrs. SumPter
Jelly, pre- Mrs a Jackson Ger to Miss Lou Buford
Citron Miss Dora Reynolds, Ger Mrs DR. SUmpter
GARDEN.
Sweet potatoes, premium to Geo Altman.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
USEFUL MACHINES.
Best turning plow, premium to J. D. Flautt & Co,
agts for J. Il. Rumsey,
horse wagon pre- TO steel q Onannon'
SHEEP.
Best fine wool buck, premium to Robert Rodes.
certificate to same.
do do eve prem to
CASHMERE GOATS.
Best buck full blood, prem to Geo T Altman
mamie do same
HOGS,
Best aged boar, prem to Jas Alternately,
pair pigs 4" w Henderson.
CATTLE.
Best aged bull, prem to Geo Altman.
Ger to Jas Smith.
'' yr old % prem to Rob't Rodes.
Ger to Rob Laird.
Sucking Bull, premium 20 Robert Rodes.
Aged Cow, premium to Edmundaon
Two year old, premium to Robert Rodes.
/ Sucking Heifer,
certificate to Jas F Smith.
SWEEPSTAKES.
/ Best bull, any age, prem to Jas F Smith
certificate to Rob't Laird.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
SWEEPSTAKES.

W EEL IAhES.
Jack any ag, pre- Liggot Black Satin
Ger Thos S Williamson Paul Murphy
MULES.
Aged mule pre- a J MeKimin
certificate Gale Thomas
Pair mules, premium a. MeIzilain
Single harness mules, pre- Q Thomas Marriah West
Ger A ] 8IcKimin Nancy
SWEEPSTAKES.
Mule any age, pre- a McKimins Nancy
Ger Gale Thomas Narriah West
SADDLE STOCK.
Aged Stallion pre- Geo Allrnan's Prince Pulaski
Ger " AIcCracken's Allen
yea1 old Stallion, pre- H P AcNInion's Friendship
year old pre- Smiths Maj Altman
Sucking - Marion ChiIdress' Prince
" Ger Geo Allman's Ed Cooper
Aged mare, premium H D McCrory's Kittie KY
Ger W NJ Duncan, Marshall
year old mare, pre- J J Liudsey's Lady Delight
- pre- J NJ Meals Orphan Girl
Sucking mare pre- Geo Allmon's Pattie Malone
d" Ger Jno Looney's Henry Clay
SWEEPSTAKES.
Ger F Smiths Maj Altman
Brood mare any age, premium E Wilson
" Ger Il D NeCrorys Kittie KY
Mare any age, premium Il D McCrory's
-" certificate Ed Horn
Geldinr any age premium A J AIcKimin
certificate N Duncan
Masquerade, premium Alexander Peden
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

How heartless and inexorable is time
He robs men of their strength, women of
their charms, and takes away the mantle
of error and shows it naked to the world
Everything seems to admonish us of its
feetness. The solemn silence that pre-
cedes midnight is the awful tribute of res
peot that nature pays to dying day
Ouly twenty-four hours ago it was in its
cradle-now il is in the grave.
One, two, three-twelve rings out on the
midnight air, and the last kneil echos and
reverberates, as though it were loAth to
leave. But the Rubicon is crossed and
yesterday is no more.
By degrees nature resumes her wonted
cheerfulness. The cricket again takes up
his song, and is answered by a thousand
of its kind-dogs bark, and chanticleer
heralds the advent Of today Tickle bird ,
fl emblem of heartess world. You well
coined yesterday with the same demonstra-
tiOns of loyalty, and now that it is dead,
with indecent haste, you hurry to congrat-
ulate to-day.