The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-07
SUNDRIES.

General 1rOchu left the calf OF one 0l
his legs at SebastOpOl.
Connecticut cider mills are overrun
with apples at Is cents a bushel.
A butcher in Russia gets a Govern
ment whipping if he cheats his custom
ers.
The last survivor of the Wyoming
massacre died in New Hampshire the
other day.
A London letter says the Emperor
Napoleon had invested S30,000,000 in
that city.
Vineland, New Jersey, has a distil-
lery, but no liquors are allowed to be
sold in the township.
Somebody has discovered that in 40
years q snuf-taker deVOtesa26 months
to blowing his nose.
1t is said that the census will show a
falling off in the population of nearly
all the Southern cities.
Over two-ffths of all the starch man.
ufactured in this country is manufac-
tured in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Lucy Stone, are tt, canvass Massachu-
setts for Wendell Phillips.
A nephew of Baron Won MoItke is
SiliU 10 DS q SOlulGI lllG OLllGu SIdISc
army, at San Antonio, Texas.
Good Health remarks that what
people call "bile'' is generally Holsters,
CLAIMS, or indigestible food.
Kentucky mourns because the pro-
duction of Whiskey in that State is only
about fve-eights of what it was last
year.
A Terre Haute, Ind, paper makes
mention of man in that place who
gives his wife So a week to keep heI
mouth shut.
Fort Wayne has a sewing school in
which misses from seven to twelve
years of age are initiated into the mys-
teries of the needle.
The average wages of all the laborers
employed in the coal mines of Belgium,
including women and children, is 81
cents day.
The census in Indiana reveals the
fact that in a majority of cases where
twins are returned the husband is
younger than the wife.
The United States have about 5000
miles of railroad, almost enough in coh-
tinuous length to put two girdles round
about the earth.
AppLetOl3's Journal thinks that Anne
ricans are generally more familiar with
the history Of Napoleon L. than with
their own annals.
A cargo of tea is now sent from
Shanghe or Foo Chow to New York
ola San Francisco, in so days, at cost
of 1925 per 100 pounds.
James w. Marshall, the discovereI
of gold in California, at Suffers Mill
is writing a book of his experiences
He is rs years old and very poor.
In Prussia, while the men are at war
the women Herform field and farm Ia
Dor, and are gathering the crops, guard
ing the flocks, and doing field work.
G.. G. Gibson, of Hanniker, N. H.
owns violin made by Pruger, of Gre
mona, and supposed to be about 25C
| years old, for which he has been offer
ed $1,000.
Coffee leaves are now extensively
sold in London for tea leaves, and af
| ford not unpleasant innOcuOuS bev
erage, very grateful to the palates o
| the poor.
There is young lady in Gloucester
| Massachusetts, who boasts that shC
never saw the sun rise. The local edi
tor there thinks that she, not the sun
is the loser thereby.
A Southern cepsus taker says tina
| they generally have to guess at the age
| Of the negroes. The freedmen dat
their ages by the family events, tn
| time of which they cannot recollect.
There is a negro woman in Ogle
thorpe conuty, Ga, 106 years old VIII
raised fifteen children, and is now il
good health.