davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

The Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, will
soon be traversed by an extension of the
Winchester railroad to Salem. The valley
produced before the war larger corn crop
than the entire New England States, and
Delaware, Kansas, Florida and Louisiana.
Only one-third of the region was under
cultivation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

LHRoA loo 70 200 acres Of good cotton end bottom
l. corn land-Will yield from IS % bale Of cot
tom and from to 10 barrels Of ceTn % the sore
Houses stables, DC, can b obtained with the iaSd
also use Of implements, tools and wagons Corn
aud fodder wi be sold loaned 70 the renter AP-
ply to J. 7. CHAMPEEYS, on the promises, e she
Tyree Kodes plantation. 4 miles south Of Pulaski
OF 20 MeszTs Rose & Gordon ct Pulaski. marZi-H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

The Gazette says civilization is advane-
ing with rapid strides in the young Terri
tory of Montana. They have just selected
grounds for Penitentiary. Civilization
in Tennessee has got 80 far along that we
have no further use for a penitentiaIy, il
We are to judge from the paldOns issued
lately,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

The young ladies of Cambridge City,
Indiana, in convention assembled, have re-
solved that the young men shsll not be per-
mitted to accompany them home from
meeting unless they 60 to meeting with
them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER,
MONTHLY-s9 PER ANNUM.
NJ. w. PHILIPS, EDITOR.
ASSISTED By

E. W. HILGARD, University Of Mississippi, Prof.
Agricultural Chemistry, etc.
g. W. GIFT, Memphis, Tenn, Gardening, etc.
P J. BERCKMANs, Augusta, Cal FloTists and
G. G. LANGDOH, Mobile, Ala, POmOlogista.
GEO HUSMAEN, Missouri Editors Vineyard
J. VAN buren,. Georgia, ! and Wine Making.
d. L. ADAIR, Kentucky, Apiarist.
"JOHN HICKSOE,n Ala, Editor @Poultfy YhFS-~
"ROCHELLE," Stated Contributor.
This Is beautiful paper, that every farmer and
every farmers wife--that every nurserymHn and
his wife, and every stock-RaiseF and his wife, and
the sons Of these should read and its advico fol-
low.
From two papers Iesrn the verdict Of the Sou
theTn Press
"One of the boss agricultural papers Ia the coun-
try is the t'SOuthern Farmer" Published ct Mem
pbis, by n. ". Philips 8 Co., ct 81. We VIII take
pleasure in forwarding subscE ptious 20 it. Sleci-
linen copies can be seen at our ofhce.-- GauasSa
EcaDsSneT.
awe know Of no better agricultural journal In
the country. Every farmer should subscribs. ~
S0UfbsTs Es0ls ASsS.
tThe January number Ia worth the years sub
scEiption. "-Ao0re's Rural hsD Yorker.
Every man should read in his profession Ths
farmer must read and study his By the best liqhsa
or ne viii lose ground. He should cEisivsta n bis
love f0E sgFieulture, horticulture and atook-
raising, and be do this more ehssply cF sue
cessfully than By taking Agricultural PAPER
One well eonducted Southern PapsF, located e
the Southern Farmer" Is, in the center Of TIA
South and West, and ably conduotsd by TIE GousbIa
ablest pens, is worth moro 70 the BoutheFn f.Fa.e
than All the papers written e the NORTH and for
Northern farmers. Try ths FAszEa one year.
apFIO-1mS10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Col. ]. G. Lauck received his commits
sion as Chancellor to succeed Judge Barry
in the Seventh Chsncery Division.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly adveTti-
seFs are permitted TO renew quarterly free Of Charge
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from 3 distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising of house or firm viii be strictly
limited to its own immediate business.
Calls on persons to become candidates, and polit-
ical circulars charged advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal commune
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for in sd-
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Offve hundred and twenty-seven con-
victs in the penitentiary at the time Of the
adjournment of the General Assembly, only
two hundred and fifty now remain, two
hundred and seventy.seven having been re-
leased,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

An Irishmsn upon seeing g negro Cor
the first time, said i:
"BOy, sing Us q song"
NegrO-''I can't sing no song, massa."
Pat-'Then what the divil have ye got
yer legs set in the middle of yer foot, like
q lark, for ?,I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10
Millinery Goods.
Mrs. T. ". RUDD

pEsPECTFULLY invites 6 call from the ladiea
IL Of Pulaski and vicinity 70 examine her assoTE-
ment Of Spring Goods, consisting Of Bonnets.
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. Her stock is varied
and complete. apFS-I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

BILL SToKRs SoARED-The Washington
special Of the Richmond Dispatch, tele-
graphing on the Cd inst, says +:
"A Tennessee member of the House to-
day, eanvassing the probabilities of an &C.
Quittal of the President, said to a Senator,
in the hearing of several persons, that if
Mr.. johnson shall be acquitted there will
be blOodshed Immediately thereafter in
Tennessee. Why, and by whom, he did
not explain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

A young woman in Chicago, who had
lost her speech by a severe cold, bad TWEEN
ty offers of marriage in one week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Mr.. johnson presented petition to the
Senate on the 7th from two or three thou
sand colored citizens of South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. asking the Govern
Dent to aid them in emigraIing to Liberia.
He said that some six thousand had au-
thorized their signatures. The petition set
forth that they could not hope to overcome
the social inequality iuseperable from
their condition, and hatthey therefore de-
sired to go to republic Of thOir own race
fairly established and promising great pros
perity aud ali advantages OF civilization
in a suitable climate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Some Of Johnson's friends are SO san
guine Of acquittal. they claim that ten or
twelve Radicals are against the measure.
The Presidents counsel openly declare
Buffers course alone will kill impeach-
uent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Charles Sumner was heir to an estate of
a near relative in the South, Virginia it
was. His deceased relative owned large
number of slaves and Notwithstanding
Summers professed hostility TO slavery he
caused the poor negroes to be sold, and
pocketed some $50, 600 from tho sale of
them and now while he is making speech
es on the barbarism of slavery, ETC., he is
living sumptuously on the money he reoeiV-
ed for his traffic in human flesh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

member of Congress, in letter to a
gentleman in the city, writes "The
Committee Of Revised Statutes, of which
am a member. have agreed upon an extern
sion Of the bankrupt law for year from
June next, Which no doubt will be adopted
by both houses.-KacO1s Ga.) Telegraph.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

.'Plowholders vs.. bondholders' is Brick
POmeFOy's statement of the National issue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Another shooting affair transPired at
Columbia on Monday, of which Mr.. w. ].
Andrews, correspondent Of one Of the
Nashville papers, was the victim. Mr.. An
drews was, engaged in conversation with
friend upon the street, when man named
], B. Woodside, said to be as odious
spseimen, Of Radicalism as Maury county
has, came up and interrupted them and
was requested by Mr.. Andrews to go away
and Let them alone. Woodside being in
tozicated, paid no attention to this. but IN
asWaggering way drew revolver upon
Andrews, who coolly said that he was IN
armed, and that WoOdside might shoot if
itsuised his within to do so. Without more
ado, Woodside fred, the ball passing
through the arm of Mr.. Andrews inhicting
aseyers wound, and the would-be murder
or was Immediately placed under arrest
and lodged in jail Union Dc Dispatch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Strawberries cost ten dollars per quart
IN Washington City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

The New York Tribune of last Friday,
as the telegraphie dispatches informed our
readers, published in its largest and loud
est type, at the head of it's editorial columns
an article stating that "Gea. Grant finds it
not inconsistent with his duty as soldier
to announce it as his opinion that the only
hope for the peace of the country is the
success Of the pending impeachment trial.
He feels that national security demands the
removal of the President. =
When the General of our armies entertsins
this conviction, there is no room for doubt
as to the duty Of the Senate. The loyal
nation demands the Presidents removal"
On this head the New York Citizen, so
regarding it, says:
On behalf Of Gen. Grant we hope and be-
lievs there is no syllable of truth in the Tri-
bune's statement. And on behalf Of the
American people, we most earnestly pray,
If this atrocious sVerment shall prove true,
that President Johnson may have the firm
ness to exercise his unquestional preroga-
tive-even if it be the last act of his off,
cial life-by revoking Gen. Grants c0m-
mission, and ordering the name of this null
tineer to be stricken from the muster-rolls
of our army. If this be true, Gen. Grant
is already assuming the part of Cromwell
and it is time for all men who valuA our free
system of Government, to them
selves for resistance to this threat of mil
itary usurpatiou. Never could
M die better than facing odds in such g
We utterly refuse to believe
esn,never be brought to be-
i've evidence, that Gen
sfsr. forgotten his oath
Ter aud citizen.
fines is indignant and
nd of it. ''Genera
ines. ''is. as no one
he does himself, sub.
The President, in his
and is not at all likely e
to announce" any opin,
zag tOthe violent removal of his
.erior.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

GOV. Brownlow has issued a proelams-
tiop .opointing the 7th of May on which to
held an election for member OF Congress
from tie State at large, to serve dur'ng the
remainder Of she Fortieth Congress-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10
e. Hraada 80 a. Knk1nv
The following order, by Gen. Meade, is
Just published

The following order, BY Gen. Meade, is
just published
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81.
I. The recent assassination at Columbus,
Georgia, OF the Hon. G. w. Ashburn, late
q member Of the Constitutional Convention
of said State, and other acts of violence and
atFocity committed about the same time in
various parts of the District, and the 81
multaneous publication of inoendiary arti-
cles, and the receipt by many persons Of
threatening letters, indicating a concert of
action and violence and intimidation, to
alarm and overawe a large part of the pop
ulation, and by this means affect the re-
suits of pending elections in this District.
all of which acts apparently emenats from
q secret organization, for no good purpose,
which SCENE to be rapidly spreading
through these States, makes it necessary
for the Commanding General to warn all
persons against the commission of such
acts, the publication of such articles, the
sending such letters, or the connecting
themselves with such evil organizations,
and to assure all the good people of this
District that he will use all the powers he
possesses to protect them in the peaceable
enjoyment of their homes and proper
ty, and in the exercise OF their persona
rights and political privileges.
III. He therefore directs all military snt
civil officers, IN this district, to take the
most prompt measures to arrest and bring
to trial all persons who may hereafter print
publish or in any manner give eircqlsiN,
and publicity to such i9cendiary lpslb5ur
threatening letters, and
rNezzell persons who n
| r pated in any such
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10
ChE Citizen.
Terms of Advertising.

Terms OF AGVertlSEngs
Advertisements inserted at q, 90 per square, 10
lines oTless in this type for the hEt and so cenLs
far each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number OF
Insertions desired win be inserted and charged for
OF the regular rates until ordered cut.
- . -. - 49, - \ 7--,s;.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

List Of Prices for Advertising:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-10

Just as we expected.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04
Hon Farmer NaE Lose Money.

By not taking-a good home paper.
Keeping no account of home opera
tiOns.
Paying no attention to the maxim
A stitch in time saves nine" in re-
gard to the owing OF grain and plant
ing of seed at the proper season.
Leaving reapers, mowers, plows,
cultivatOrs, etc, uncovered from the
rain and heat of the sun. More
money is lost In this way than most
prouIe are willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to
be scattered over the farm until they
are irreparable. BY repairing broken
implements at the proper time many
dollars may be saved, proof of the
assertion that 9 time is money"
Attending the auction sales, and
purchasing all kinds Of trumpery be-
cause, in the words Of the vender, the
articles are very cheap"
Allowing fences to remain unre-
paired until strange cattle are found
grazing in the meadow, the grain
field, or bruising the fruit trees.
DisbeIieving the principle of a ro
tatlou of crops before making single
experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the expec-
tation of having fruit, without giving
the trees half the attention required
10 make them profitable.
Practieing economy by depriving
stocI Of prope1 shelter during the
Winter, and giving them unsound
TODD, such as half rotton and mouldy
hav OF fodder.
Keeping an innumerable tribe of
rats on the premises, and two or three
lazy dogs that eat up more in month
than th,y are worth In a whole life
time.
And lastly, he loses by not reading
he advertisements of those who
patr0nize the printer, they being in
-yariably the most enterprising anC
liberal houses to deal with when b,
goes TO town.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04
The CrODs

IL from tho Cincinnati Price Current, 1st.l
The weather has been warmer, and
, Tie temperature up to the Summer
standard. il has been quite favorable
for the crops, and wheat has matured
rapidly. and the growth of corn and
all other field crops has been all that
could have been desired; indeed, as
regards the growing crops, the wealth
er could not have been more favor
ahle than il was the past week, and
this gives confidence to farmers and
merchants generally. All seem to
understand the necessity Of abundant
crops 10 the country, and therefore
no more interesting subject could be
treated OF Just now. Wheat has been
harvested, pretty generally, in all the
States south of the Ohio River; and
also. ia the southern portion of
Illinois. The yield is not very heavy,
but the quality is pretty generally
highly spoken Of. In portions of In
diana the Weevi. has been doing con-
siderable damage. but this does not
extend over a large district. The &C.
counts from the entire Union, with
an exception here and there, as re-
CARDS the crops, are generally favor
able, more generally so than has been
the Case for many years. The indica-
tl0ns Of an abundant corn crop are
quite favorable. and should this be the
case, a large increase In the pork crop
may be looked for the coming season,
because the supply of stock hogs will
be unusually large, for not only was
the supply left over from last season
large, farmers not having fatted them
because OF the high price of corn and
She comparative low price of pork,
Put the increase since then has been
lloeTal, 80 that the number now in
the Western States, il will be seen,
= must he unusually large.
THE WHEAT CRoP.-Our ipforma.
tion Nth regard to the wheat crou
continues, on the full comparison oi
views and statements of parties who
have made careful INQUIRY On The
lines of road centering here. al favor.
able. The midge has certainly at.
tackled the wheat this year, as last. In
many districts east and north of this
and has probably done a good deal O.
damage on the late wheat and tht
smooth Mediterranean. The earl,
wheat aud the bearded has not beer
infested.
Samples OF hungarian white wheat
grown By Mr.. A. b. Taylor, near Pen
dleton, ere exhibited on Change to
day. The heads were round, plum,
and very full, and counted out fifty
two to six,y-four grains to the head
Whs!e Lancaster and bearded whea
ahown at the same time averaged onl,
tTac'g five grains.
IAia beautiful white wheat seec
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04

vas obtained by Mr.. Taylor from
White Pigeon Miehigan. If it shall
equal its promise, 1t bids fair to be
one of the most productive and de-
sirable wheats ever raised in the State.
Especially is this the case for the rea :
SON that white wheat in Central Indi-
ana has of late years given place to
darker red varieties, and choice white
is worth fifteen to twenty cents more
a bushel, and being scarce, is in act
i've demand both for milling and ship
ment.-Lnd Journal, 1st. aEEa,s.s
The wheat harvest is progressing
briskly in this country, and farmers
will realize a much better crop than
they anticipated. The wheat has
ripened slowly and filed out remark
ably we'll. Fully an average crop, We
are told, will be garnered. = Princeton
(Iad.) Clarion I'd. o
We are advised By intelligent and
observant persons. that the crops of
every character throughout pur coun-
ty are unusually promising-wheat
and aorn especialIy prom ises an IN
eoualed Weld. facts we are glad to
record.-O1rcnsboro (Ky.) Monitor lst.
TIE New CRoP OF ToBAcco.-Our
friend. Col. Charles Mocquot, yester-
day exhibited to MS leaf of green
tobacco, taken from the crop of Mr.
&. q. Menard near this city, which
measured 14A inches in length and b
inches in width.--Paducah Herald, !
Isl. E raBiaNf 7ssI
Throughout Meade, Breekinridges
and Hancock Counties, Kentucky,
there are plenty of tobacco plants. an
excellent season, and the people are
getting planted larger crop than
usual. ------
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04


three trips to Edmond's Grove to-dsS
leaving at 8, 10 and - o'clock. esrrv.>
ing passengers at % GEMS for the
round trip. The Romeo has fpo
passenger accommodations. and her
officers are pleasant gentlemen. No
pleasanter manner Of spending the
Fourth could be devised than by tax.
ing ride on the Romeo, to pass the
day in Edmond's beautiful grove.
BoR CUMBERLAED RIvER.- The
J. P. Webb having elegant passen-
ger appointments will leave for the
Cumberland River this evening.
Capt. Bob Lancaster and Chet. Brad
ley, her chief officers, are pleasant
gentlemen, and will make q trip to
the Cumberland pleasant.
GleananGs from our Exehanres.
PITTsBURG. - The Commercial Of
Wednesday says:
Monongabela marks, 2 feet a; AL
legheny marks, 4 feet; stationary.
Business on the landing has come
pretty much to a stand still. The
only boat receiving is the America.
She Is announced to leave for Sd.
Louis this day This will be the only
departure until we have more water.
ne robert Moore. Captain WI.
heFr' mas laid ap 1T Portsmouth for
ManS OF water. We shall miss the
Friday packet.
me GIasgoW has concluded to lay
up until there is more water sen.
Side conclusion. The price of freight
ana passage don't Justify a boat iu
running much risk.
CINcINNATI.-The Commercial of
Thursday. says:
The G. A. Thomson eaa,,s - I,
an ill-fated steamer. 40 far - IT, ~
concerned. On TUESDAY, So
knocked down to Oaptaip Pen
Davidson, by the Sheriff. Yesfer5av-
the United States Marshal aftsebeS
and toWed her TO the bonevard inIi-
eating another sale. The fees ana Ia
gal expenses viii eat up the Thomp-
son.
Captain Dave Claxon has retired
from the desk of the Madison packet
Blue Wing, Mr.. George III. Woods
DSAhE MS oNCObboUf. OaVe viii leFH-
afteT steamboat between Madison and
the Kentucky River. He saws the
Ohio River don't agree with him.
The Kentucky River, we believe.
runs through Old Bourbon. That is
healthier.
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier Of
Thursday says:
Some time ago Mr.. E. B. Seeley.
clerk of the Green River packet Fails
City, was arrested for not paying the
wharfage demanded by the Wharf
master when landing at New Albany.
The trial of the case came off before
Justice Monroe yesterday morning,
who, after hearing of the case, fined
him SO and costs, amounting in all
to $1S %.
The city ordinance specifies that
packet boats landing at the wharf.
boat twice week, on 0ftener, shall
pay a certain sum for the privilege.
while transient boats which do not
land so often, shall pay a larger wharf
age. The Wharfmastsr did not rec
ognize the Falls City as a regular
packet, as she often passed the city
without landing, and consequently
demanded the increased -z2ts. This
the clerk refused to pay, hence the
suit.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04
FARM ITEMs,


In Wyoming County, N. T., 100
acres OF osier, or basket willow are IN
cultivation.
Only four days were fit for planting
in the month of May through New
England.
lis expected that Louisiana will
produce 100000 hogsheads OF sugar
-the best sugar made in the world
which is half Of a full crop before the
Esr.
Tho milking machine, so much ad-
vertised, millls third, spills third,
and leaves a third. 1t is shown IN
the city, notin the country. Rights .
are for sale.
It Is astonishing how ready agricul-
tural professors are to tell farmers
what to do. Gentlemen we would
have more faith if you yourselves
should show as how to do it.
The Wilson strawberry is so sue
cessful as 70 be profitable, except
near small towns. Sent to the large
CITIES, it scarcely pays expenses, and
YET many are trying to produce bet
ter berry.
American wine growers complain
hat European wins Is preferred, ana
that il brings a higher price. Ihls
is because people do not know their
own whisky after 1t has taken trip
across the ocean.
A bntter factory is proposed near
St I,ouis, Hundreds of families are
ready TO contract for fresh article at
So cents pound the year round.
Water and springs for milk-houses
sre sbuudant, and nothing is wanting
but grass,
Industrious men who understand
fruis growing can get 800 a month,
bat none can be hired because such
wlIl have land of their own. This is
one of the evils Of having a Repub-
lie. IF We had a king men enough
cOuld be hired.
Immisrati0n from Europe to the
United States never was so large as
now. oOde hundred and thirty of the
best steamships are running, and
many the people coming are of a
high class, having money, skill, and
braIas.I
The .Reuuc des Dea,E Mondes says
that the wine drank by the lower
glasses, is not wine, but a mixture,
ths basis of which is sugar; that even
In france French brandy is scarcely
known. and that while more than
100000 casks of Madeira are sold
only 1000 are made.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04
FANCY DYE HOUSE.
F. GRAUPNER.

DYER. AND SEQ TRER,
FIFTH sTREET, bet. Oak and Cherry.
silk, Wool, Cotton, &C., coIored TO order.
All work warranted, and any damages
promptly paid. lmaN d6m9
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-04
RIV ER EW 8
For 0ther River Items See Four h Page.
srEAmRoAr PRINr1NG.

NO printing establishment in the West
nas better faciEties ca greater ability for
toing fine Steam boat Printing. Our assort-
nent of Job Type, though very large and
our fob department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Ellis 14adtng, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts Bitis of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either OF the
Whar1-DOsts wiz be nronnptlY atfanded lG.