davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE,

THE attention Of the citizens of the Town
Of AbbevilIe is hereby called to the following
Ordinances. which have been re-enacted, with
such changes 90 have been rendered necessary
by political events. and which will be enforced ::
The Town Marshal. 8. L. RUSSELL, 10 in
structed 10 report all violations.
An Ordinance concerning the health Of the
Village.
An Ordinance in relation to the duties Of
TawR Marshal, DC.
An Ordinance to prevent Chicken Fighting,
and Gander Pulling. and Horse Racing. within
The corporate limits Of the Town of-Abbeville
An Ordinance TO regulate the practice Of the
Coun Gil.
Ord nance defining tho corporate limits
An Ordinance TO prevent Cattle from run
ming in the streets during the night. aud to pro-
tect sidewalks and shade trees.
An Ordinance relating to Shows and Exhibi-
tions. ,..
An Ordinance sgsinst violent riding and
driving 10 ihe streets.
An Ordinance to preserve quiet and order in
the Town of Abbeville.
Ap Ordinance relating to Indecent practices.
aBy nrder Of Council ~ ~
O.. [" VIII. +. PARKER,
Dog j ~ 1'>'".T :! 1n,.nds.n,.
LriLklta1os ~ ~. ~ 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
NOTICES

'NERTA!N Notes snd ,Aespapts, bsleneina
W. the Szsts.s Of DR.. z. !. 9rfessly: dseJ,
are 10 the hands Of the rndsraignsd foe sol-
lection. Par.iss concerned would do ven 70
hssd this notist. 0'S'7
@ 90 THOMSON 4 rAla.
Nov 20, 1865, s0-u .tg ..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
MRS. RANEEY

A NEOuH CES to her old friends end pa
~ irons that she will on the lst day ol
January, 1859, open Q Private Boarding
Honse at tho location formerly occupied by
her, known 40 "ths Akton House." and vifi
be pleased 70 receive 4 cbntinuAnes Of The
public patronage. Ne pains will bs spared by
her 70 !eontribute 70 tho pleasure and comfort
Of hes guests. @f.' al - :.
Nov 20 l66A Soft
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04

~ Mcssrs. Parker & Thomsoii'
have on hand Queens Delight. ~ :: g
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
N 0 TIC {

A IL pessons having claims aeaipss The
"A Estste of Mira. Elzabeih Blsok, decd
win present the same. properly attes,ed, %
me before the LET Of January next. Ali in-
debtsd 70 said Estate will please make pay
nent 70 me at or before thai .ime.
o"5 i"'.- ,. JAMES 4. BLACK, -
Nov ~. 1868. 81. ct .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04

M: Reasrs. foWfer, & McDoothaaitd MDot atd
will receivs il a'fsw days laTge addi.
tions' to their stedk Of iIilHGsrySoaas6
numerous, dther7articles,!a Soc ,adssr-
t6ement. aunoI YHdu,in . .1d l;.,.o...
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04

s@ We direct attention to the ad.
ysrIise%ent 93a of ;Mr. Is J9hn ha RobeaEatsen, eaEat
Fodder, shdcks, Wagon, Plantation
Tools, and many other articles. 8gitte
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04

HAVE nov on hand a quality Of the
l. above nsm-d Seed, which 1 will dIsposs ol
at IS per bushel. delivered At any depot on
the g. Is C. r B., rithous saeks. It will
yield 900 pounds Of lint to III. acre. Fer
further information, sddress DR.. John u. Bell
at Diamond Hill, OF spply 70 J. r. Black st
Abbeviils C. H.
Repeatedly.
J. RAMSAY BLACK.
Nov. -, 1868. 81, st =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04
HOGS! Il 0GS !

1 FINE lot Of TENN ESSEE FATTENED
n HOGS viii hp at Abhevills Z. H.. on or
about the Sth Of this mouth. 10 be sold ut the
market price.
Persons wishing to purchase can leave their
names vi h II. =. KERR. at
Drc2 1t TilOS EAKIN'S.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-04

Ia See notice of Town Council y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
The Cotton Cor Of 1867.

We have now the means Of forming a
pretty fair opinion of the quantity of cot
ton made last year il the South. The es-
Inmates which have been put forth from
time to time will all prove erroneous-sucb
estimates, we mean, as assumed that the
quantity would be in the neighborhood of
$500, 600 bales. The maximum of week
ly deliveries. commencing on the first
September, was reached in the week endV
ing February 7Lh, which was IS, 600 bales,
in the aggregate. Since then the number
has been steadily decreasing, and for the
week ending April "a, the aggregate was
only 600 bales, being 8, 900 less than the
previous week, showing that the stock in
planters hands was so much reduced at
that Gte az TO promise very light delive-
ries for the remainder of the season-pro-
badly under $50, 900 bales. Up to the
24th April the total from September LIST
received at all points was 1000, 1874 bales,
and for the same TINA last year it was /.
$4,000 bales, showing so far an Increase
of 245. 734 bales in the crop of 1867 over
that of 1856, or about IS per cent. The
probability is that the receipts will aggre-
gate about 2. $50, 600 bales on the 1st Sep
tember. We do not think that it will ex-
ceed these figures. The quantity shipped
to Great Britain up to April 25th was L.
678. 694 bales, and to the continent 368 :
ia bales. Stock remaining on hand at
that date 224, 456 bales, leaving for Amer
can consumption 329, SIG bales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
Salt and Lime for Wheat.

At a recent meeting Of the Farmers
Club of the American institute, in New
York, Mr.. George Steele. Of Thorndale,
Chester county. Pa. stated that he has US
ed salt with lime, and alone, as a manure
for wheat. for number of years. with good
effect. He thinks that one and alfsacks
Of merchantable ground salt, or an equiya-
lent of dirty salt, and twenty five bushels
flime per acre, produce as good wheat as
a moderate dressing of stable manure, and
the grass after the wheat is as good. The
salt and lime have been applied after pillow
ing, and narrowed in the lime spread with
a shovel or lime spreader. as soon as sIak-
ed. while in powdered condition, and the
salt sown broadcast, or mixed with the lime
before spreading. or the lime slaked with
brine. The rock on Mr. Steele's farm are
tale slate. The soil, gravel. clay and loan,
was exhausted about seventy FIVE yeare
ago, and its cultivation abandoned. 1t has
since been reclaimed from barrenness BY
an improved system of agriculture, and the
use Of lime as a manure. The land that
the salt was applied to has been frequently
lined, which fact may be important in con
sideriug the effect of he salt applied alone
About twice the above mentioned quantity
of salt alone, Mr.. S. believes to be as good
for this land as the salt aud lime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
To Prevent weevil IN Wheat.

The following timely article is extracted
from one of our exchanges:
MEssRs. EDITORS In looking over the
Southern Cultivator for last October. find
an extract from the Dollar Newspaper, in
which two plans are given to keep weevil
out of wheat. l am thus reminded that
during the last harvest l wrote an article
on the subject for the Cultivator, but neg
lected to forward it.
To come short to my point, let wheat be
sailed, and weeviI will never infest it.
have followed this plan from 1884 or
35 till now, and have never lost any wheat
by weeyil after saltipg it. So certain is
this plan to save wheat, that I never sun
mine at all. let IL stand in the field in
dozens for ten or twelve days, then thresh,
fan and salt it away at once. If it be dry
enough to thresh well, it ia dry enough to
salt away.
use half pound of salt to the bushel of
wheat. As it is measured into gamers or
hogsheads I sprinkle the salt and stir after
each measure. If the house be dry, wheat
is certain to keep we'll on this plan.
got this plan from the Tennessee Far
mer in 1884 A farmer in East Tennessee
communicated this as his plan, based upon
fifteen years experience. have forgot
ten his name, bu: we'll remember his state
ment. He said that sailed wheat remained
new S long as you desire to keep it. That
=; :. L., 80 HI. fro,, tfv,o ord - cOr
tnues to yield as good and as much -four
as when first harvested. All these state
ments I have found to be true, by the ex-
perience of eighteen years.
Now, all farmers know that wheat put up
in the usual way diminishes in bulk as it
gets older, Ii. e., the grains get lses) and
that it will not yield as much or as good
flour, as when it was fresh from the field.
This change is prevented by sailing. I
prefer the Kanawba salt. because it all dis
solves and is soon absorbed by wheat. II
( you examine it eight or ten days after salt
ing, 1t will be found damp, with dissolved
salt on the surface of the grains, but some
weeks after ward it will be found dry, hav-
! ing kept cool all the time. The salt enters
into the grain and makes the -four saltish,
but not enough so to interfere with any Of
its culinary uses. Let us now sum up the
advantage of this mode of saving wheat.
I. Il preserves the wheat with more GER
tainty than summing.
9. Tie wheat does not lose IN volume or
weight by long keeping
3. It makes more and better -four.
!. It costs much less labor
5. The wheat is better for seed. because
it 5 preserved ia its perfect state There
Is not salt enough il it to prevent ii f ON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
- darlI fear not far dislanN nhen the


At a day l fear not far distant) when the
old ship of State, SO long tempest tossed
and rocked upon the swelling tide of war,
shall have been wrecked by the tempest
now menacing US. our children will be Gu
rious to know who it was that established
a military despolism over ten States of the
American Union, and by so doing insulted
and outraged the great spirit of Constitu-
tional liberty, aud what class or tribe of
men it was that did. or attempted to depose
the President, 10 ruin the nation. Let all
these a: pear recorded in q volume of lDfa-
my, together with their sister crimes, where
they more justly belong than on the record
of our national legislation The criminal
outrages are certainly entitled to place in
history. Yes, we want the walls of South
ern cites, towns an private residences to
loom up in visions Of fire and smoke before
the eyes of the future generations of our
country.
The innocent hearthstones of the South
have become the helpless and dofenceless
victims of brute force and avarice. The
members Of their circles, probably unpro-
tected women and orphans, have been
/ thrust out upon the paralyzed and devasta-
ted country or community, 10 behold their
habitatIon crumbling and falling by a torch
carried and applied by the hands OF United
States troops; in extreme restitution our
citizens have witnessed the total destruction
Of whatever of worldly goods the ruthless
fortune of war has left them they have seen
their wives and daughters insulted and
otherwise maltreated by mercenary Hess
ians, commanded by Shermans, Banks,
Popes aud Sheridans. We have witnessed
the elevation. of our former servile popuIa-
ton TO ygeneral pre-eminenoe, and to the
pEeHogative Of Constitution making, by pro-
i Congressman, military satraps, and
obstructive agencies. Our necks are
"a beneath the yoke of taxation intend
defray the lavished appropriations of
Extreme party Congress. Yea; we are
4 now staggering towards the ground under
an overwhelming burthen of unfriendly leg
islation and partisan oppression, rendered
odious by the supremacy of black and in =
ferior race. And We are now standing in
breathess anxiety to see our final national
doom sealed by the consummation of the
impeachment scheme. If We are to fall
forever by continuation of such vicious
folly, and imperial colors are to rise up
over our ruins, let US leave a full and faith
full record for POsterity to look upon, after
the din and smoke of battle have hushed
and cleared away. II. @. MACK
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

A total change in the principles of the
pillow is proposed by San Francisco me-
chanic, who has invented an instrument in
which the overturning and pulverizing Of
the earth is accomplished by six iron blades
resembling in appearance and working in
the same manner as a propeller screw. Il
is said to be easy of propulsion and to do
the work admirably.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

The Farmers Cabinet says a piece of
lard as large as q walnut, mixed with
dough, will cause hen to commence lay
ing Immediately after she had been broken
up from setting and by giving hens fat in
this way, they may be kept laying all win
ter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
Hog Cholera.

Our friend JAMES R. GROVE, has been
visiting in Lincoln recently, and since his
return is devoUing some attention to the
cure Of hog cholera. He says he will war
rant cure in every. instance, when his
practice is fully carried out. Our hog
growers will be glad to know that he does
not charge a cent for his recipe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

VALUABLE IF TRUE.-E. G. Kimball
writes the following 10 the Cincinnati
Times: II send you a receipt that may be
a benefit to some of your readers: To pre-
vent apples from falling off before ripe
bore hole into the tree, put in table
spoonful Of sulphur, plug tight. This is a
sure remedy. have proved it,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

Prescott Smead, of Brittany, Genesee
county, N. Y, sold sl4.623 worth of ap-
pies from six acres during the six years
ending 1867. Counting the quantity used
at home, the orchard yielded $500 per acre
ca b year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

hand to sell it at once. From all sections
of the country the news is encouraging for
a good to a fret rate crop. From the fact
that we have so many good reports, and so
few fan opposite character, we count up
on a large harvest. The price will soon
fall, and spectators will seek to push it as
far below fair price as possible, in order
to get the u ew crop at low rates. and real
IKE as large an advance as possible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

In selecting COWS fol dairyiDg, 0: fur
nishing milk for market, the Farmers Cab
net directs as follows; Select good, wedge
shaped animals, heavy headquarters, taper
ing toward the head, with light heads, long
faces and long, wax-cOlored horns, slim
necks, long tails, oapacious udders running
we'll forward, milk veins large, teats good
size, rather long and well set apart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
- List OF Prices FOR Advertis NJ:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for 3mOnths or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly adVerti-
Advertisements from 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 cOmmuni-
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for IN ad-
at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

Ifeverybody should farm right, and raise
large crops. we should hardly find mar
ket for them. But there is no danger. Our
productions do not keep pace with our pop
ula!ion. Farming is not popular. And
those who stick to the land, and bend all
their energies to inoreaee its productive
ness, have every prospect Of abundant sue
cess Good farming will pay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

Fine short horn stock is bringing good
prices in England. FOrty-eight animals Of
Mr. Adkins famous herd brought above
$4,000. Thirty -one cows averaged $3.50
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
Terms OF Advertisirg

Advertisements inserted at 81, 90 per square, 90
lines oress in this type for the first and so cents
far each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired viii be inserted and charged for
OF the regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

Don't take too much interest in the af-
fairs of your neighbOrs. Six per cent. will
do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

Mr.. Gilpiu, Of West Iowa, Pa, 10 a com
municalion to the Rural New Yorker, says
he seeded an acre Of wheat in drills, twenty
inches apart, using three Pecks Mediterra-
mean wheat. In the spring, when the
ground had become sufficiently dry to
work, small garden hoe harrow was run
between the rows, working three inches
deep. This was done only once.
The result was twenty three bushels per
acre, while the balance Of the field yielded
but nine bushels per acre. Some expert
msnts are needed as to the quantity ofseed
per acre that will produce the greatest
yield.
The hog may not be thoroughly posted
in arithmetic, but when you come 10 square
root he is lhere--ihe hog Is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29
Announcements.

Announcing candidates for State District Off
ten dollars; county do five; always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes OfrCspect over ten lines in
lcuNh charged for at the regular advertising rates.
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

terminating. but there is enough to slim
ulate II to sProut vigorously.
I suppose that after all the cost of labor
in summing, near one fourth of all the wheat
produced in the valley Of the Mississippi
either lost by weevil OF badly damaged
This is no small item of less. when the ag-
gregate crop is considered. Were all far
mers to salt their wheat, this enormous an
nual loss would be prevented and then 20
one would ever make bread of wheat not
quite spoiled enough to give to the pigs
and yet too bad for any person to eat. !
have seen wheat saved by sailing after the
weevil were in it.
In 1886, for want Of house room, my
wheat v as put in hand stacks as it was
hauled up for threshing. When about half
done hauling. it occurred to me that weevil
might get in it before we should get
ready to thresh it 1 therefore sailed the
remaining wheat as it was put in stacks,
and it was fortunate that it was done, be-
cause the weevil ruined all which was not
sailed, while those stacks which were salt
ed remained uninjured. In 1852 there
were four separate parcels of wheat put UP
il my barn three of them was sailed and
the fourth was not. All three Of the par
cells sailed kept perfectly sound and free Of
weevil-but the one not sailed was ruined
by the weeyil. think indian corn might
be saved by sailing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

1t Is best to unite the two principles here
set forth in saving wheat: that's it should
be kept dry and sailed too. Because if it
be put up moist. so much salt would be re-
quired to save it that it would make the
-four too salt for any use, and the vitality
of the grain would be destroyed, SO that it
Asould be unfit for seed. SF FARMER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

JOHN +. WHELEss,
Of Yeatman d Wheless,
New Orleans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-29

UrLL MCALIsTEE,
Formerly Of J. A Nc
Alister q Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-03

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-03
TIL 3

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