davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
CHICAGO.
In State of Chronic Complaint.

The city of Chicago is in a state of chronic
complaint. Its latest grievance is that there are
10000 children who cannot get into the public
schools, because there are no schools for them
to get into. Instead of devoting $500000 10
building thirty-seVen schoOl-houses at Sl3,50O
each which would each accommodate $40
children, the city Board OF Education built six
school houses which would accommodate only
SS2 pupils each, ,he six costing $l5 099, and then
laid out $4,000 on another school-h )use, the
whole providing accommodations for only $500
pupils. 1t is stated, too, that these new facili-
ties were for grammar.school children, who
were not in need OF additional accommodation,
while the primary scholars are still out of doors
and the money is all expended. And herein the
people of Chicago differ from the people in the
rural districts of our own State, in that they
build two splendid school-houses; while IN the
rural regions here the shabby and cheap school.
houses are devoid of what are considered neces-
saries even in Chicago. But. in both instances,
the effect is precisely the same-the children are
driven away and ignorance is thereby enlarged.
A. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
COAL AND COLLIERLES.
BrIef History OF the Great Black Dia.
mOnd Basin I'm West Pennsylvania,

Hrief History of the Great Black Dia.
mOnd Basin I'm West PennsyIVaniR.
The Pittsburg Commercial contains the fol-
The value of the Monongahela coal fields has
never been correctly estimated, simply because
uis impossible to compute 1t. The four thou
sand acres OF coal lands in the "Yough" valley
are Variously estimated at $4,000 900 and
$500, 600. They embrace thirteen thousand acres
valued at 81 500, 600 and$5, 600 600. These figures
arc preposterously low, as will be seen from
the market value OF tue coal annually mined in
these districts. Throughout the Monongahela
yalIev the coal seam ranges from four and a
half to ten feet thick. 1t extends from Pitts
burg to Brownsville, distance OF sixty miles.
The development of the coal trade in the
Nonongahela valley is simply repetition OF
the 'Yough" valley. In lS45 there were Dat
three where now there are elghty-hve Mines
rue total amount ofcoal taken out OF the col
Neries in the Monongahela valley from 1916
10 1866 was 1886, 732, 264 bushels, or l3,097, ,5Sl
TONS eighty-three per cent of which was eX-
ported. The number OF hands employed IN the
konongahela cOllieries ia estimated at 1000
and the total population at IS 001 The Monon-
eahela and Youghlogheny valleys have supplied
The lower markets on the Ohio and Mississippi
during the last twenty years. Some idea OF tue
increase of the business may be obtained from
We following 6gures:-From the middle OF
August, 1868, to January 4, 1869, less than five
mOpths, there were shipped to Cincinnati
1851 700 bushels, to Oulsvllle 693 GOO bushels,
70 Cairo loo, GOO bushels: So to Memphis 100000
o1eans l,669 900 bushels, making total of
TSI6, 600 bushels or 439, ,32l tons.
I'm addition to this immense quantities are
,Iported over the Pittsburg and Cleveland
md Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroads.
In giving the foregoing figures, however we
a. not give the total amount OF the Pittsburg
sSlieries, or their products. The hills immedl-
y Joining haers the city are full Of colhSrlSs
Embellishments. The ground embraced In
~ citV coal fields is given at 1900 acres, with
Nc nc vrsuOsterously low vslpation Of 81 SOC, ,0O0
W. We amount Of coal tSkeA out Of the city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. 25.-The Cattle market ,uou
moderately active this week, but prices were
unchanged; 1890 head sold at 91S@l0c tor extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; 5000. for fair
to good do; and 5@7c u 10. gross for common. az
to quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales-
Head.
"A, owen Smith, Western, 61S@l9N, gr
30, A. Christy d Bro, Western, 8@94, gr,
80, Dengler q McCleese, Chester CO., 507lb or.
lS0, !. McEilien, Western, Solo. gr.
So T. Hathaway, Western. 71a@9l2 ,gr.
so, JAS s. Kirk, Chester CO.. SOLO,. gr,
rs, b. McFillen, Western, 8619 gr
so, James McFillen, Western 86l9 gr
Az, 70, 3. McFillen, Chester co., 91Q9M or,
129, Ullman q Bachman, Western, 7GS9I, gr.
49, martn Fuller Co., Western, 1857. gr
135, Mooney d Smith, Western, 7C69I pr
100, j. Mooney & Bro, Western, 5%93T. or
40, ID. Chain. W. Penna, COZ gr.
100, John Smith d Bro, Western 70IO or
GU, T. Frank, Wettern, 6z1@8, gr.
%, Frank q Schomberg, Western, 67<@S. or
~ nope PHSo' q Oo' western, 7@919, gr.
10, u. Baldwih, Chester CO., 7@8N or
20, j. Clemson, Chester CO., SI66llA or
.23, d. Branson, Chester co., 7Q9I%' Or
10. James Aull, Western, 7071k, gr
20, Chandler q Alexander, Chester co RIza,o
SO, ]. McArdle, Western, 6C99IS, gr >2S'|2 sI'
SO, Q. A. Murphy, Maryland, 6D8% or
AZ, Elkon e. Co., Virginia 667 or
80, Blum d Co., Virginia. 66S7 gr
COWS were Without change; 1876 head sold at
s4O@G5 for springers, and s5O9S5 q head for COW
Sheep were higher; 5000 head sold az 66asc n
ID gross, as to condition.
Hogs were firmly held; 5000 head sold a. $3.50
@l6 o. 100 lbs. net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Duties on Imported Medicines-A
Memorial for their Repeal
The WOrk of the Pre-
sent Session Of
Congress.
Advices from Fortress Monroe
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch 10 The RUenlrg Telegraph.
The Tax on Imported Drugs.

The Tax ON Imported Drugs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-SIxteen physicians of
this city have presented a memorial to the
Senate against the existing duty imposed on
foreign drugs and medicines in daily common
USE they being articles which do not come in
competition with any of our domestic products,
inasmuch as they are not the growth or pr0duc
tion of our country.
In some instances these duties are more than
$50 per cent, thus imposing burdens on the
sick rs well as an onerous tax on the country
medical practitioners, who furnish medicines for
which the poor are not able TO pay. Owing to
the hish tax, medicines are so adulterated that
it is difficult to obtain them in pure and genu-
inc state. AS they are necessa1ies and not luxu-
ries, the memorialists pray that the tax be taken
of, and that the same amount be derived from
luXuries.
The Work of the Present Session,
In the discussion on Saturday. preliminary to
taking up Mr.. Boutwel's suffrage bill in the
House, the condition OF the public business not
before Congress was stated, aud it appears that
there is much to be done before the 4th of
March. With two exceptions, all of the ap-
preparation bills are yet to be considered.
Mr.. Wsshburne gave notice that he would
move to go into Committee of the Whole for the
purpose of considering them some time during
the present week. Besides this bill there are
two important special orders, one bill relating
to the Pacific Railroad and the other to the
funding bill of Mr.. Lynch, OF Maine. Both of
those bills will be earnestly urged by their
friends respectively.
Besides those mentioned there are 10 be con-
sidered election cases from Georgia and Louisi-
ana, both of which will occupy considerable
time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FINANCE AND OOMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,)
Mnndau Ian

The Money market has undergone but little
change. Loans on Government securities are
readily effected at per cent, and at 7Q9 Der
cent. on mixed collaterals.
Business at the Stock beard was dull, and
prices we're hardly as strong. Government and
State securities were firmly held. City 6s sold
at 1904 for the new certificates, decline of j;
81 was bid for the old.
sylvania Railroad at 575; and Camden and
Amboy at l24, dividend off; 269 was bid tor
Philadelphia and Erie; and 33S for Cata Wissa
preferred.
Canal shares were moderately active, with
sales ofSchuylkill Navigation at lO4, and Lehigh
Navigation at 3lE.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were
neglected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quo tatiOns.

LONDON, Jan. 25-A. M.-Consols, 031 for
money and 93I@93I for account. U. s. 5-20s,
75l. The Stock market is steady; Erie, 26;
Illinois Central, 92l.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25 "A. NJ. Cotton fat;
middling upands, 1lS@l14d.; middling Orleans,
lls@1lld. The sales will probably reach 10000
bales. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, Jan. 25-A. M.-Oommon Rosin,
6s. Sd. @6s. Cd. Calcutta Linseed, 5Ss.@5S5. Cd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. PEP. M -COnsols, 93l; U.
S. b-2Os quiet and steady. Stocks firm.
LIVERPOOL, jan. 25-P. M.-Cotton dull
mT'ddhng uplauds, ahoat, III. Lard, 72s. Cd.
Tallow, AIS.
HAvRE, Jan. 25-P. M.-Cotton quiet and
steady.
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 25-3 p. M-Consols 93] for
money and account. American securities dull
FRANKFORT Jan. 25-3 Z. M.-U. :, 5.2Os
79 5-l6. Business small.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25 3 P. M.-Breadstufs un.
Changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

collieres during the past three years is given at
ll,2O9, 100 bushels, or 40O,3 325 tons. Here we
have one hundred and fifty collieries, employing
loo, ,O0O, 600 bushels or 357l AIS tons per annum,
valued at SIS, $40, 900. Add to this the value of
the coke, $4,000, 600, and we have a total of
Sl7, $50, 600. These figures are under rather
than over the mark.
The Coal Fields OF CHARTERS Valley.
CHARTERS Valley is also rich in coal deposits.
Like the Allegheny, the history of the CHARTERS
coal trade dates back but q few years. From
the progress made during 1867 and 1868 1t bids
fair to overlap the Allegheny. The total amount
of the coal mined in these two valleys annually
approximates 8, 600 GOO, bushels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
The New York Money Market.
Eronl the Tribune.

"Gold opened on Saturday AZ 1886, sold at 1855,
l369S closing at 1851. The clearings at the
Gold Exchange Bank were S5l, ,096 900, and the
balances S276i.7I7. The exports OF gold and
silver OF all descriptions for the day amounted
rican gold ooin. The whole export for the week
is 81. 100, l44. The Treasury Offioe received for
customs 82,6l468i, and paid out 81, 3S6, ,2l0 for
gold interest on the public debt.
Government bonds opened firm, with good
demand from investors. Small coupon bonds
are scar co. and command from M(0N higher pre-.
MUM than the large bonds. The market is also
bare Of registered bonds, and liberal shipments
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Arrest of "a FOrger.

BUFFALO Jan. 25.-Cassius M. Andrews was
arrested here yesterday afternoon, charged with
issuing some thirty forged checks on business
houses. His trunk was we'll stocked with
clothing, furs, ETC., obtained by means of forged
checks. He has been committed to Jail for
f,rther examination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
RIarkets by VeIerranh.

NEW YORK, jan 25. - stocks steady and atron0
Chicago Ands sRock Island l3a; Reading ssX, OaSton
company, CO.. Erie SsyI cleveland and Toledo, iOsSi
southern SsSs; New York Central, lS5; Oumberan I'D
preferred, 8SH; Virginia g. 69Hi Missouri es S7II
bsOa iss2 lls do, 1854, lOs;do less IIOSs; new DO
lOex 10 4s, lOs. Cole, lS& Money, q per cent,
Exchange, 100.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
Fire at Brighton, Mass.

BosToN, Jan. 26.-The extensive pork packing
and lard establishment OF Boynton, Swallo &
Co., in Brighton, was burnt last night. Loss,
SEQ. 600; partial insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
FROM HARRLSB URG.
No Quorum In the Senate.


Special Despatch TO The I0Us1ltTI0 Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 25.-The Senate met at IL
o'clock this A. NJ, but as only four Senators
were present they adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
ARRIYED THIa MORNING.

STATE OF xHERMoMETER AT THE EVENING rELp-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. ...l0lll A. M"..,,..422 p, M.,...,.,,, "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine News see Inside puoe.,

Foy additional Marine NelVS see blside Hnoes,
by TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, Jas. 25-Arrived. steamship Penusyl.
VSni"' HO-N (By Atlantic CubIeJ
OuHESsTowN, Jan. 25,--Arrved, steamshlp Etna
.eS,aroav from New York. ~A'""i
SSSoTTHInPToN, Jan. 25.-Arrived to-day, steamshtp
Herman, from New YORK.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, A..,......J an.
sr.wx oy xHRRMoMErnR AT THE EVENING TRLp-
SANA- - GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M,,,..".,4OI IL A. M.,."',"".422 p. M.......i2
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship Prometheus Grey, 20 hours from ChariSs.
ton, with cotton. etc TO IL. A. souder d 90.
Steamabip VounLeer Jones. "a hours nom NeN
VoTk with mdse John X, Oil.
BT baIque Black Brothers. Perry, days from
CharlesLon in ballast TO E. A 9oudef d Coz
BaTuue Edelin, Serensen, 79 days from 9irgentl,
"SohP MARY and Caroline Fowler, 2 days from Lelp-
sic Del, with grain TO Jos H. Palmer
Scbr Archer n Reeves, Slower, ~ days from Ma.
vsssa with QuanO to ]. E. Bailey %. Left achE
Curtis Triton, loading; TO sail in days.
MEMORANDA.
ship GeTmAnia, Evers hence for Bremen, put into
Halifax 22d inst, In diatress. -
BaIque Imperador, Heard for Philadelphia, re-
mained at PeTnamDuco % Inst.
6chr 3. q. Evans, Hammond, for philadelphia, N
Pernambuoo I'd inst, loading
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Jan, M-Arrived, steamship 9enesA
Grant, Quick, nom New Orleans.
Ship Camilla Humphrey, from Eoochow.
ship Pride OF CANADA. LyAll, nom Calcutta
bATque Eastern Ohief, Newell, nom 6ingAP"is|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
RepoELed by De Haven q Bro. NO 90 8. Tnrd street

-Messrs. William Painter q Co., BANKERS,
No. SO South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at II oclock;-
1862, ll25@ll3B; do, 1864, l094@l099; do, 1866,
llOtGllOa; do. July, 1866, l0s5@lOSl do. July,
1867 1885 @lO8B; do 1868, l05g@lO9t; lo-4Os, 1915
@lOSt. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1926. Gold, l355@l354.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. s. Gs OF
1881, ll21@1I2s; 5-20s of 1862, l13t@ll3s;
b-2Os 1864, lO93@lO9B; 5.20s, Now, 1865, ll0i@
lO9; 40. 1868, lOs50 lO9B; lO-4Os lO75@lOSt.
Union Pacific bonds, l0l@l0l9. Gold, 1864.
-Messrs. De Haven &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex:
@iI2l; do. 1852, ll30I1S4; do. 1864 lO9i@
1898; do, 1865, ITO t@1108; do. 1865, new, lO8t@
1893; do, 1867, new, lO8l@lO9; do, 1865, l08b
pound d Interest Notes. 1915 Goid l5s5SisS H
Silver. lalMl32A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A..,.,,....JANUARY 20

Yesterday, from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, jan Zo.-ArrlVeu to-day, steamBh
Herman, from New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-25

NEW YORK, jan. 25S-Arrived. steamship Pennsy
vsnia from Liverpool
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

When the Mormans first went to Utah I,
there was no rain from April to November;
but now summer showers are of frequent
occurrence. It is so in Colorado and IN
California-there is s growth in the mOis-
ture of the summer and q lsssoning need
of artificial watering for the main crops
The pheuOminon is peculiar. and has yet
received no satisfactory explanation. Con-
uected with this change. it is observed that
Salt Lake is growing in size and freshness.
and the Jordan increasing in width aud
sIuggisbness of movement. In broader
phrase, the whole basin, once eVivently 6ll-
ed with water. is slowly returning to it's old
condition. The lake is rising at the rate of
9 foot year. General Corners little
steamboat. that has been carrying ties for
the railroad across the lake during the last
year, certainly rode for mile over what
WAS good grazing ground Eve years before.
Does Providence propose to drown the Nor
mons out, and with water solve the prob
lem that is puzzling our moral philosophers
and Statesmen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
Religion.

We have often heard that the sge gives
tone or hue to religion. Among savsges it
is ferocious, aud it's doctrines are fierce
10 mild age ita teachings are Peaceable.
Our country just now is very much unset
tied its people are in bad way of think
ing and acting, and it is not for US to judge
and say that as the age is demorslized, its
religion is toned by It. In different minds
religion takes very different forms. The
melancholy man imagines that his natural
iuclinations must be mortified, that he must
obey all forms and wear long face. The
benevolent mans religion causes him to be
tolerant, humane, and liberal. 1t makes the
good natured man smile upon virtue, and
the moross one frown upon vice. Many
place great stress in believing, and others
in doing. It is sure guarantee of any
mans religion who can now practive be-
nevOlencs-"Peacs on earth and good will
towards men,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
[by The iudQes,


All decisions Of judges shall be by ballot.
10. No animal Of age having had competition and
taken premium at any of the fairs of this associa-
ton shall compete for premium unless in another
distinct class.
IL. Three entries shall constitute a sweepstake.
L. No intoxicated person shall be permitted to
exhibit an animal, contend for premium or re-
main on the premises.
Is. No shall act as judge if related to per
son competing for premium.
14DExhibitors will plss7E 4e hands of tt
groom card, with tho l1 animals under fou.
ears oId.
To- NO Pes other than dges will be per
nittes % TO the ring when stock is exhibiting
s5lncers of the Society an the marshaIls.
I6. All marks of ownership will be strictly ex-
cluded.
II. No animal of age in the breeding class shall
receive premium, which has proven barren.
Is. Where there is no competion, only fifty per
cent. of the premium offered will be paid.
l9. No person ofcolar shall ride or drive in the
ring for premium.
20. The entrance fee shall be twenty FIVE per cent.
of the premium offered except the handiwOrk of Ia
dies which shall be free.
21. All prem = not called for within thirty
days from close OF to fair, will be considered do
mated to the Society.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

ket ct 6O ceC%
not germinate reacl
lily prOpsgated by f6OtcS
by cuttings of the stalk at certain stage
and is very vigorous in growth; and in. lat
itudes where the ground does no. freeze to
a greater depth than foot, is perennial
The fibre is like that of hemp, in the inner
bark of the stalk, and less liable to be de-
stroyed by worms than cotton, and besides
is as hardy as the cotton plant is delicate.
The fibre can be prepared for market with
10 tweOty-four hours after the stalks are
cut. 1t is believed that it will produce
regularly as much as cotton does the most
favorable seasons. The Roezl machine will
clean 100 pounds day These represen-
tations shoH'thsN mis- will be a formida-
BILE rival for the kingdom hitherto held by
cotton
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
D. 0. sORDOV,N.D.
7. 81. TAYLOR.

HAVING removed to hisne store house,
Eass side Pat5lie Square. Pulaski, Zena.,
INFORMS al his friends and the public generally
that he is receiving large stock of new dry Goods
carefully selected nice lot CT Boots, Shoes, Hats
&C, Family Groceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware
good supply Of mechanics Tools of every descrip
ton. Returns thanks for ths liberal patronage Of
Of fthe same. Has also a nice lot of resdy-mads
Clothing which he will sell at cost, and is selling
everything very low for cash; wants everybody to
ealA and see for themselves. decls-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

ket at so ceSz
not germinate reao
81 0-o.ooataJ b1 46oF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

do Devon bull two years old 300
do Devon bull one year old 500
do Devon bull calf under one year old 1900
do sOsd Devon COW 1000
do three year old Devon Gov 1000
do two year old Devon heifsrs esoe
do one year old Devon heifeF - b,o'
do Devon heifer calf under one year old
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Devon bull any age II =
do Devon COW any age
AYERsHIRE.
Best aged Aysrshire bull ooo
do three year old Ayershire bull 80
do two year cid Ayershire bull -
do one year old Ayershirs bull ~
do Ayershire bull calf undeg one year old -
do aged Ayershire COW -
do three year old Ayershire COW 80
do two year old Ayershire hsifsr x 30
do one year old Ayershire hsifer 500
do AyerEhire heifer calf under year old
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Ayershire bull any age.
do Ayershire COW any ages %
Best aged Alderny
do three year old
do two year old
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
To Cure Blind staggars.

The following cure for the "bIind stag
gers" is said By General Hampton to be
infallibls-sO says one of our exchanges {:
Measure q stick from the nostril to the in
ner corner of the eye. so as not to have it
too long sharpen we'll. and run it up the
nestril. twisting it around once or twice, so
as to make the nose bleed freely, aud it will
give instant relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
Raria.

This new textile material is a native OF
japan. and another variety is known as
Chinese grass. The first specimen was
Introduced into Louisiana in~l867, and
since then has been succagFfuily grown in
nurseries. in that State. Mississiuni
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

DO mare three years old ld............ - 1900
do mare two years old ....................5,O 100
DO mare one year old ...........szF ......5 90
eecAilng nlefe- - -
The judges Of this class will Be governed by size,
form style, color, capacity Of endurance and speed
HORSES EXCLUSIVELY UNDER THE
SADDLE.
oas a8ed gelotflB ....'......:.. 1000
do three year old gelding 500
do two year old gelding. 500
40 eged mare :...........:............ ...1OOO
do three years old d...................... 500
do two year old mare 5O0
do saddle animal without regard to age, ,sox
y og breed d....-........ 1oon
Test the some as sad die stock ii breeding class
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

In the largest Episcopal church in Mo-
bile. after q contribution is taken up. it is
oeremOniously handed to the pastor. who
asks all who have contributed to rise, when
be solsmnly consscratss the collection with
prayer. Every one gives something.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

Largest and best yield of corn per acre 5000
Largest and best yield of wheat per acre 5000
Largest and best y,sld of hay per acre 5000
Fot the largest best yield per acre, the Certi-
fcate Of two disinlS ed pelsons will be required
as to the measure ofthe land and the product. The
competing parties viii furnish the executive COM
mittee with full statement OF the preparation of
land, mode ofculture, etc. Entries in this class
must be made by the End day of the fair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27

q 80 rIraIrS sBddIe 800
do ladies' saddle 500
do buggy harness 500
do wagon harness for two or fonr horses 500
do bride and martngales 200
SHOES, BOOTS AND LEATHER.
Best pair mems boots 500
do pair mems shoes 900
do pair ladies' shoes 100
do side sole leather 200
do side upper leather a 200
do side harness leather 200
POULTRY.
Best pair game fowls 100
do pair black Spanish fowls loo
do pair Brahma fowls 100
do pair Poland ducks 100
do pair white Aylesbuly ducks loo
do pair MuscOvy ducks 90
do pair turkeys loo
Largest and best display of poultry 300
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-27
GENERALLY.

GENERALLY.