davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
For Presidentand VicePresident
OF the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS.

The two Constitutions adopted for Florida BY
itsimported guardians are now before Congress
II will be remembered that thesevery disinter-
sstsd adventures divided into two bodies. one
ofwhich has the advantage of the other in the
sanction of General Meade.
General Meade advises Congress to reassem-
BILE the Alabama Convention to revise theft
Constitution and submit 1t anew for ratiica-
ton by the people. His advice comes too late.
An Indian war is apprehended as imminent
in the Colorado valley. The seventeen hun
bred Indians gathered on the reservation neal
Lapose, left in body taking all the Stock and
with an intention of joining the hostile tribes
in a common cause against the whites, as IL
supposed. A band of the Apaches had also
made n raid and carried off numerous animals
from the ranches in broad daylight.
Navigation has already opened at Buffalo,
the harbor being clear Office. it's the earliest
fer many years.
The linseed oil works of Gould X Brothers,
at Chicago. were burned yesterday, with loss
of s25O.OOO.
Gen. Buchanan has issued an order for an
election in Louisiana of members Of Congress
and State officers. under the new Constitu-
ton.
Nashville advices state that apprehension
was felt of serious disturbances at the polls,
the election for Chancellor for the Seventh
Judicial Circuit coming of on Saturday. and
the negroes known to be arming in large num-
bers.
white man named Phillips has organised
company of negroes at Gallatin, and has given
orders 10 his men, it is said. to shoot down any
Conservative who dares to challenge negro
voter. Considerable excitement prevails in
consequences. Regular troops. with arms and
ammunition, left Nashville for Gallatin.
Near Stevenson. on the Chattanoega- rail-
road, Martin Gillard deliberately placed him
self on the track as the train came laundering
along, and was instantly mangled to pieces.
A bill has been fled in the Chancery Ceur:
BY some Of the creditors Of the Bank of Ten
pessse to set aside the deed of trust BY which
that institution in 1855 transferred its assets to
the State, the principal creditor.
The bill restricting the jurisdiction Of the
Supreme Court was passed BY party vote
over the veto.
Chief Justice Chase has yielded the right to
decide legal points which may arise 10 the i'm
parchment trial, and thus the Red Republican
usurpers have it all their own way.
Alabama is admitted. Congress has no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
Our Animal OGering.

In consequence of the floral anniver-
sary designated as the day in which
through all the South we are to meet to
honor the memories Of our patriot dead
occurring this year on Sunday, the Pres
ident of the Ladies' Association for Mem
pbis. Mrs. Galloway, has given notice
that Saturday, the 18th, will be observed
instead. The orators selected-Hon. l.
C. Haynes and Colonel Moses White
are both men eminently capable of giving
expression to the deep. absorbing and
Observation-Disclosures feeling which
links us to all the martyrs to our cause,
among whom many Of those dearest to us
sleep in Elmwood. We look also for an
excellent poem from Col T. Y. Rocket,
whose previous productions have evinced
his peculiar qualification in this regard.
It's day of sad and tender memories,
in which we shall meet to mingle the
tears Of undying affection aud strew the
flowers Of springtime on the graves Of
our beloved dead. The remains Of Gen.
Preston Smith, Colonel jeffrey Forrest
aud Colonel Aaron II. Forrest will be
brought and inferred on that day, where
We know no distinctions, aud all are for
ever one in our heart Of hearts 1t is ex-
pected that there will be this year an
immense eoneourse Of sad mourners at
Elmwood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30


for the brows Of the brave, went forth
one hundred apd filyfour regiments
from Tennessee to hght for an
adopted or native land, at the
call Of its men and women and
maidens--of oil It's intelligent and good
aud true, almost without known excep-
tion-an0 with the promise to return
with their shiSds or on them Alas
the gigantic task attempted surpassed
the prowess Of heroism, even in exceed
ing in magnitude the conflicts Of preced'
ing ages, and what we had, vaiuly hoped
would be but short, sharp and decisive
in victory, proved u. overthrow, and our
braves returned in part indeed, but on
their shields, not bearing them. And
now shall we not weep together over the
graves OF our glorious dead, who have the
martyrs crown, though it be not the
palm of victory. Is there a tyrant SO
remorseless as to forbid, or q slave so
base as to shrink from the remembrances
of our kindred and the exhibitions ofour
love for those whose eternal monuments
must live in our hearts2 Their names
are engraved without the sculptors
chisel. They are our own sons and
brothers, these dead of ours,whose lives,
If singly written, would be all as immor-
tai in history as they are in the tablet of
time. And how shall we bring flowers
enough, and enough honor and cherish
the memory Of the bravest and best men
Tennessee ever bore on her bosom, and
our most dearly beloved, who have fallen
for us and their country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

GES. MEADE's report Of the recent
election for a constitution in the State
Of Alabama, haa been received at the
array headquarters. The result is the
same as that transmitted to Congress
recently, showing the defeat of the Con
stitutiou.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

THE Union Pacific railroad is con
ple,ed 10 a point twenty. miles west
Of Chsyenns, and within four milss Of the
highest summit Of the entire route. The
number Of men nov employed on that.
section il tAree thousand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

tbs Bulletin newspaper has boiled
down its blanket 20 the size Of common
napkin, in the hope Of thereby getting
much in little" But il is still little
in much, milk and water being too
sttenuated TO make anything Of by any
process Of condensation which the seien-
t6c anainmsnts Of our neighbor are
sufficient 10 compass We would advise
the owner 70 sell out to some gallant
woman. or At least to a man Blythe
bye. What about that State Convention
Az or uo-uo dOdging or Possuuing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest 20 Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
cold and Cotton Reports.

Special tothe Pubic LEDorR.l
NEW YoRK, March 80, ll;45am.-dold
opened at 1879 at 10 am; was l3s at
1920 am, and is now 1881.
Cotton, demand fair, but at lower
rates. Low Middling, 26l; Middling,
27l; Good Middlng, 2s!; Orleans, 2sa.
Exchange steady aud unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, March 3O,--Arrived, Bee
and barges, from New Orleans; departed,
Olive Branch, for New Orleans. Tie
river is falling slowly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.
cor1roron's orrrcr, March 80, 1858.

CoLLEcToR's OFFTcE. March 80, 1853.
DNTUESDAY, THE 23D OF APRIL NEXT,
vi will offer for sale. to the highest bidder,
for cash, in front of the U. S. Collectors Office,
No. Is Madison street, between the hours of II
o'clock am. and II n ., the following described
Real Estate: One Lot, bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the west side Of Desop /,
street, one hundred and seventy i've feet nor n
Of the intersection with Beal street, and r. an
ming thence north, with the west side Of De soto
street. fifty feet to a stase; thence. at risht
angles to Desoto street. westwardly. one, hun.
bred and twenty-five feet TO n stalk CWm.
Parks northeast eorner); thence s0' ,th. with
said Parks east line and parallel W M Desoto
street, fly feet 70 a stake /; thence 'eastwardlv
parallel with Beal street one b undred and
twenty-five feet 10 the beginning Seized and
levied on, under a warrant Issue d BY Rolfe s.
Saunders. dated loth OF DeceD' Ger, 1851, as the
property Of Thomas Leonard, 20 pay his inceme
tax for 1855. and his United States license as
lawyer, for the year ending the lst May, 1865.
Said sale positive unless The said Thomas
Leonard pays the amount Of his income tar
and license previous 70 tns day Of sale, with az
penalties, interest snf. cost Of distraint and
sale. GOI.FE s. SAUNDERS.
CollQltor 1tt. Rev. sth Dist. Tena
By JoHy fARrtS Depaty Collector. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
THk Payers Notice.

I'M. ASSESSMENT OF The NrNrF
= md Ienh Wards has been made ~ a
~ Tax Assessors. The books shouinr n
Nalnatoa and income Of owners II esch n =
Wi - open for inspection ard correctira =.
ne Mayors ofee. kxchanre building, thraT -
ne next Ten days We you'd have prcsf =,
oE1ers ~ these two neu ua-ir call an1 -.
thai nist1kes as 20 oEnership are corrpcisf
JOHN PAhH.
Il. J. DuPhH
I-f J. N. PHQrI n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

A COLONY Of one-vife Mormons ~
settling near Otter Tail Lake, in Mi1' H.'
soia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
How to Get Rich!

A CHARMING LITTLE BOOK. on TIE
"A Ways and Means Of Acquiring Wealth.
= -or'r n tfis invaluable handbook. No book
- feen ruhIishea which contains 90 much
-rTrd- r-srficai advicr. Price. Pity Cents.
as5-ers CHARLES J. FORLONG,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
AAusE m e MTs.
VARIETIES THEATER.

Cor. Main and Washington ST. .eets.
cHAs. II. II. BROOM, Lessee AID Proprietor.
Only Place of Amuseme, at ", the City
Admission, 80 cents; Pr .vate Boxes, S. co.
Doors open at 6]E O. clock, Performances to
commerce at ~ o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
UNDERWRITERS SALE.
IA bxs Bacon, 3 casks Bacon, 1 fierce
Hams, ESQ boxes Cheese,
3bxs Hardware.
BY A. $. ROBERTSON, Auctioneer.

r WILL SELL. TUESDAY. MARCH s1sT,
street, tie above described merchandise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

The RECORD is read BY all the merchants
in White. Van Buren, conway, lizard anu
'prairie. Jackson and Inderendeuce. address
JACOB fROLiCH. Jk.,
of..a Searcv. Ark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
Advertise i'm the
VIII TIE COUNTY RECORD,
sHARcY. ARK.

TTHAsA GOOD CIRCULATION IN ALL
the mountain counties, and Is the
q NV Newspaper I'm the Little River
valley.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
8 t.

Sie fcuen i'm ni9t bptert
Den Bonus" nein, nein, nein!
Sb fe mic eier'se &oten
Gid better tana9 ihrein.
$751;. Die beiben Sutsn.
S'e 'poo'n. mir 1uu'n ni9ts boben
8pm Spnus, brum bDr Gin.
Was bift'S baB mir pie &uben
Inns better hana9 19rein.
Der cine Sube.
Observation-Disclosures Sbpler
Die }cQ'n ie bpben? nein!
@dreiit Du ni9t NIT aus boiler
3eble, l9rei it ALIEN.
Der antere SIbe.
So labt ie IS bod bpbem.
Der cine SIbe.
Stein! nein ! nein !! neiu! ueiu neiu!
Der anbere Sube.
Mu tpaib mir armen &uten
Wan la1t pb unlerm S9rein
Die beiesn Suben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
3eu3imS II. &uucfe.

bdHbIer IN p',nrs. NuMta,hden ,lnR umeE.
ten. Rotten unr Sd reitmatertalttn.
~ 1ut,uis. Nssntru IL, 81, Ne, hbm,en .1Hsber
rianvs" ausi6iiteith uerfaxii Ia c<n xFhremtea
In Rev. hpr' G,tY.
~ unrerr'&, dui ,erem Sunrumtn,. r,,t ersetsli T..
F.anrs rertrn at'timmi unrer VA rariit ,ui7sstsnxsasu.
~, *.r'suuns. zsf
loaeer, ral, Ste strase, MAZE her gsa . cfEe. e
plul Aiuu. as
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
@runb @i8cntbmm.

g0ir bteen gum gertauf an $50 fdufer unt 2etru In Rts-
neapclis Su greiien prn $500 bis $4,000. Nonnte petteu in
alien lteilen htr Stant.-3OUW Nder unaebrcdeues ater
ausseisi&netes 9armlanc In rem Counties Wteefer. g5rigtt,
MtYeee, Carer unb Xanriuott Ju etra $500 ptr Ader.
Wir bteten Goreruement sanp. ferstam ausse~dbIt, I
SttsEtatl unb Douglas Counties lu
einen lcllar unp 3ebn Gents per Nder.
gDir perleiben Gelb auf Grunretsentbum eidtrttit. 70 ta1
eern 0erleiber IS - regent netts Sins per Jatrlu.
tpmmen.
80 Wne Gnfrasen strstu Tsrtsfrti b~saa.rrrta w.+rv
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
&trlt6frung II
2e{er:

Sesrrnt 51 uns fur ATE Trteu Weriiderunb. 9ter (ut ux~
Iere SelealdaIten, aGe ubcr jeeeu 3rei1el ertrbeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
Marftnabribt.

@tarf an9eboten: Sppp( itirn oez
gen xSonu6" aus k-6lau
unp fein b5aB +.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
uM american. y e.
ron 81. Nptteiefer,

Gde ter 4ten uno @obaibaw Ssa6s. Ct. y'aul.
9as rbise Swell IN ireten neu Gr5fnet une anf tas ieirie
mo s.ansmfe %etnaeridtet. u tset ReNeneta isg,e sol.
larsa eEl rVafGtrsgc.tsn Hs:asnlid!nisn. irr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
eben6per1i@erun9en

ptr @trfderunsen aesen u n a1ld1dl1e xinids. ne,tes
Is su itrem Tortbeil Tuten bel uus sursuSre&<n-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
8eu rom srSBeAen gG;rtrauen
81 UP IS mir bod iiterrolden,
Gab 10 riiiie fleune 9plen
9aben fpl9e sroBe Tal9en.
3putaue..
8rtefiTe.

9errenbrtefe.
@aealen ReneiQe p9
Sauoan9 Selir Mardeirr 81 g
"ar'elmy Geo Srtbaus 81 s
8cper W. Srtbous s q
Surr'n W S6enborf9
Oonreoen Natb Weterjru 81
@anler Sobn2 YutnomS
Wabr geo pecerion Subn
@roBmann q parbed Motb
@pebel GriB Meilina &
Vilofrm1n W Sbmirt q
6u9ofl Gbr @pberlun M
6enle clinton Gbiesel 8
9uper 10 @dur6 Scbn
SobIfIue e @dili8cr Spbn
5ouler g @uoerbelm Nud2
9ifermann Sd @hun M s
9au,sr w G@uB u. ,d1fe1
9otn1arn 6 immer s
Subn,tod s. Semple $ "
Se1orrs " 81 Glctcr Ouifay
8ennes Sb,mutby gNies Sacob
&ph &c @olbinolpu 6enr,
NG5S MieoonS Nenrn
1raDn you1s Wapamprth q .
HeW W ;3eialer S .
Saule pp Sang Nnoreas
anottgen Yum 5rnry
aerog Sp MonBs1 rs
2en5 6ran3
5. >. 9temart MfmdNer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22

@rpBer eel9lo6ener
mask<n-ga4!
DeutlGen &erein8,
Mtbendn,rt,
MpntaG ben 24ten Gebruar 1868.
DIR g,eretn madt btermtt sas pubttun, nrauf a%ufnerffam.
,ae er am ctensenannten 1lase, ieinfn treen eiesllanrtssn
Nasienbal talt.n mirb. Nue gortsreitunaen ,psFsen &C.
II: urttr I BEN 's seeisies! s mem sn Il d SH ast a' auf ssm !" sspsrtoir
nsaten mir bic Seipneere Aufmsrtlants' ss Va0'"ams ""'
len auf bic
Spera @aatpmine
unb
Tnbleaur
.uf Der glbn., relde abretfeln NIT 1dn;su unb teusn
3wi(aenfpiele auf benz garterre Der 5aae.
prp9ramm Der MaSfeni9er5e.
T.. Gin3ue tcs grinSen Garneual. grpFe QeSee unS On
tnbruna bes rfriDen MsraennDae1
2. @rcBe yclcnaiie, an melder bic seiamrnte g2asten'
Gdaar ! bell nimmt.
5. iu,miide oyer in etnem Ntt, bette1t ybte @etRer.
funbe", poer Spiritualismus. mte ~otw1bnlid, eelebrt nebR
ttlihen u%nertIrten Snternes,rs.
Iuy- 1tele Sparette Spn wabrem n,uftaltlden Wertb nnb
puntertarem lceniidtn @feft, II Der 8eifertunee %auf9efibrt
nit grfdeinunasn uno @eidwSrunsen pirb felt sret Meonaten
%tinfueirt unb sabtt ubsr 20 Witrirtense auber Der Ordrter'
Beelsitnne. ,o.o
S. Die @eturt 5arlettns rber BE Setn,atb bes s%pabapttes.
s. @roees 1ableaur: Der gDappeni4he Mtnnefota's
Re tule bu gfpro."
&e9lement
Qetn 3uloB GUM Tanafao1 ais Der Ilnter5eidner.
9aQerie unb @alfpn fir 3uitauer referuirt.
Ttdets fir ee @aQerte so Gents. gelerpirte Stbe duf bem
8alfon Sl.00.
stee tDnnen tel.at m.rben bel Wlureer Bros. am eamnas
NIB Wrntae, ben 22Nen unb 24Rsn B. D. 1buren often um
uhr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07

How CARROTS AFFECT HoRsEs.-The
carrot is esteemed of ell roots for its feeding
qualities. When Analysed it gives but lit
tie more solid matter than auy other root,
IS Fer cent. being water, bat its influence
in the stomach upon other articles of food
is most favorable. conducting to the most
perfect digestion and assimilation. This
result, long known to practical men. is ex-
planned by chemists as resulting from a
substance called pectine, which operates to
coagulate or gelalinate vegetable solutions.
and thus favors digestion in all cattle
Horses are especially benefited by the use
Of carrots. They shoull be fed to them
frequently with their other food
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07

"Why is rotation neeesary?'' This is a
freqosnt inquiry with practical men. Sup
posing crop carries off certain specified
amount Of inorganic substances from the
soil, each Of which is indispensable to its
DEVELOPMENT. it follows, as a matter Of
course. says the Germantown Telegraph,
that the cult ation of the crop, for several
consecutive years. viii abstract 50 far from
the supply in tie soil, as ultimately to de-
prive it of the poe r Of producing it. But
all crops do not exhaust the soil ofthe same
special substance and hence if We cult
vate Indian corn for a couple Of years in
succession, on one field. and then potatoes,
turpips. peas, beans or carrots, we shall
find that the latter are by no means stuld
6ed from any lack of nutriment-eash find
ing its appropriate aliment. and in sufficient
/ quantities to insure its healthy growth and
maturaGon. There are many organic sub
! stances in the soil which the corn plant
! does not specially require, or appropriate,
end which are consequently not exhausted
| by its cultivation while each Of them are
essential to the growth Of some other veget-
able. Hence-it is that when these are grown
/ alternately, the productive Pc ers Of the
/ soil are not 50 rapidly exhausted, and fer
| dlty is kept up by a sort of recuPeraliYe
process the organic element necessary for
the development of one crop. having time
to accumulate while the soil is occupied by
another crop Ly which they are not re-
/ quired
In many sections of tie country the In
dian corn crop is one prime importance ,
consequently it is frequently cultivated for
two. three and even four years in success
ion, on the same field but Fave observed
whenever this practice has been iDjudi-
ciously adopted, that, after the third sea
son, generally after the second, there is an
obvious falling Of. even when liberal manu-
ring is adopted. Very few farmers, there
fore, who consult their own interests, aud
who have had the benefit of experience and
observation. are found to favor it either in
theory or practice.
By adopting judioious system Of rota-
lion, and adhering shdy to it, wi the
assistance Of cOPious uriDg-returning
to the soil more, if possible than the crops
carry oG-a0y land may be retained in a
condition Of high fertilily-whiIe, by an
opposite course, it viii as certainly be ex-
hausIed and ''run out.''
Il is principle with me never to at
tempt the cultivation of a crop which I can
not afford to manure well. and this should
be the policy of every farmer. One mad
better run 10 debt for manure than exhaust
his soil by cropping without it, or, pethaps,
had better suffer his land to rest until
manure can be made.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07
A Few Words About Horses

Hay and oats make the best food for
horses that are obliged to work hard and
regularly. If the hay is cut fue and the
oats bruised or ground, the whole mixed
aud roistened, the horse viii eat his ra-
tons quicker, digest them sooner, and thus
have more time for resting and renewing
his powers for labor. Farmers horses
that work little during the winter time may
be kept cheaper by cutting and mixing
bright straw aud bay in equal quantities.
and adding a ration Of steamed potatoes -
Coils should be fed literally on good hay
bright clover is best and bruised oats
give them roomy box stall in stormy
weather and during nights Litter freely
and let the manure accumulate under them.
Saw dust or spet-lan make good and conve-
nient bedding in Giles and villages they
are often cheaper than straw Groom hor-
see well, and let them have exercise every
day run in the yard is excellent. Ar
rlnge the feeding-racks so that dust and
hay seed will NOT fall in horses names or
eyes some horsemen build their managers
too high, thus forcing tie animals TO take
an unnatural and painful posili when
eati1g Farm horses that are worked
should haze their shoes taken OF. and
those chose that a:e diivea on the road
should be we'll shod.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07
Remedy for Scratches.

In an answer 10 an inquiry for remedy
for scratches, 1 will give one which used
for So years with complete success, having
never failed in one instance. Take white
pine pitch, roein, beeswax and honey, one
ounce each, fresh lard, one-half pound,
melt well together over a slow FIRE, stir till
quite thick, SO that the parts may not settle
and sePerate. This makes an excellent ap-
plication for harness gall, cuts and sores Of
all kinds, on horses and cattle.
Scratches are caused by the ISSUES on
the horses legs drying up or becoming
hard. Keep them soft Ly often rubbing
and the application of a little oil if reed be.
By 50 doing the horse will never have them,
and the horse that has got than thr u n
neglect can be cured in this way
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

Jno II. Savage & Geo. Marchbanks, adm'rs, vs.
A. c. Neil, - BTantly and - Boone.
this cause it appeaiingto the satisfaction of the
clerk and masterfrom the return of the sheriff of
Giles CO.. that the residence of the defenant -
Brantly is unknown that the ord ry process of t
court cannot be served him, On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks IN succession in the Pulaski Citizen q
newspaper published in Pulaski in said State, requi-
ring the said defendant to be and appear the first
day of the next term of the chancery court, to be
held for the county of Giles, at the court house in
Pulaski the first Monday in March next, and
answer compliments bill, the viii be taken
for confessed TO him. and set for hearing parte
Jan 81 1868 a. COX, c s m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-02-07
Grinding Hay and Feeding Cows.


Mr.. Ross Winans, o. Baltimore, who
has built coal-burning locomotives, Rus
sian railways, cigar modelled steamers, DC,
d.. is now striking out something new in
feeding a heid of COWS. lie grinds his
hay with a machine driven by ten horse
power engine, which erushes all the larger
stalks that would otherwise De wasted
He then feeds each COW J bushels of this
ground hay, thoroughly wet with water
and mixed with six quarts of co:n-meal-
This is divided into three feeds for the
day. Besides this, each COW eats about
one bushel of dry ground hay, weighing
about eight pounds. This gives twenty
pounds Of hay and six quarts Of meal to
each COW per day. This is the feedinS the
year round, as be prefers to NOW his pas
lures. In this way he kept three hundred
cows and thirty horses, last year, on less
than seven hundred acres Of meadow, and
had three hundred and twenty tons of hay
TO sell.
TO keep that amount Of stock 10 the usu-
al way would have required at least 900
acres of meadow and pasture, and the COWS
would not have afforded near the average
of milk lover two gallons per day the year
round) which Mr.. Wiuans obtained from
his herd. This is decidedly heavy feed
ing. l: amounts 10 about seventy bushels
of corn and three tuus Of hay to each COW
altogether worth at present prices about
500. The milk at six cents per quart
would amount to Sl75 per COW, which,
with allowance for the labor aud manure,
would afford net profit of about STA. COO
per year for the whole business. OF course
the best feeding of cows is the most pro-
liable.