davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26
Sherifs Sale.

Samuel p. Mclslvain Common Pleas Court Of
Charles G. DEsssbsr Ct aI r'nho5BBiiS9sn's' oBic. z
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
i from the said Courtto me directed. will offer
forsale at public auctiOn ht the door of the Court
House. in tho city Of Columbus. on a11Gl1 b9lil
Wednesday, the 18th day Of March, A. ID.
! i.iW .b.aa n b 1866, 3dT lHyY 4"
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, tO-wit: -,i'7-- ---
Being that part ofinlOt No. 6s conveyed BY. deed
Of quit claim TO Elizab tn Stra by Peter Sells and
Salty Sells dated April 18th, 1884, IN the city Of 20!
lumbus, Franklin county, Ohio, and being all that
part Of n-lot No. Gs beg nnipg at the Aorth boun;
Diary Of said lot Rich street exactly five feet west
Of The northW vest cdrner Of the house occupied on
sall0b nv the said Elizabeth, thence south byaine
drawn parallel to the west boandary line thereof;
thence east along said south boundary line TO the line
Of theheirs of Frederick Ritter thence with theiI
lnelnprth 70 Rich street; ence west along hieh
tree:to the popt Of beginning, and being t5s same
promises convicted by said Elizabeth to Matthew
Kipe,bt deed datea July yil5th. 1885, A iitn ~
{ Appraised Rtt8pO. 19lIEi 9dI I0idnia ,.H sH
rfin'er . ices ''iS'i b9i1owM. DoMfGAY,
Z Sheriff.
febSsdlt&wtd 9vflI -ie .d9B lTfIZI0Tr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26
Incorporation Notice.
.fnha.d1tAxid


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 7THATNA Pc
~ TITI0N has been presented TO tho Cotnnis.
sOners Of Franklin county for the incorporation Of
the town Of Canal W inchester, in the township OF
Madison and coupty Of Fanklln. The territory
proposed t0be J. rcopoatedi is bounded and describ-
ed as follows, vis "A part Of the southeast Q1ggtcrs
of section 80, TO wnshipNo u. TangeNo 20. heGinss
ming at the northeast corner Of the southeast quar-
ter 6f said section the section line; thence west
on the half section line TO the northwest corner Of
sadquartei section; thence south on tho half 500
ton line TO the southwest corner of said quarter
section; thence east 10 the section line TO sohe,
the corner between the land Of Olive Short and
George Derr, it being the center corner of Outlob
No. 3; thence north to the town plat thence In
sOutheasterly direction along the south ends Of in-
lots to the southeast corner of lot No. so theneo
nerth on the eastline tothe road thence IN as0Ath
easterly direction TO the section line thence north
on said section line to the place of beginning.
An.accujate map Of the proposed Incorporation
chn beseen at the County uditor's Office s yJ bsi,
The hearing in said petition will be had at the
County Auditors office in .Columbgs; IN the goth
day qfL qfLMarchnext.I Hl < III VPETlTIVNERSsl
jan27-W6w -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

.JA'tca4O ACtNoINNATI, April 2s, 1854.
Having used during the past winter, the Hot Air
Furnaoomenufaqtured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin willingly testify to the very general salts
ls,'I I'r 'I.''' ITi1,'5.J. q. G.OULBERTS0N, .4.
..,.... ...,, ...s,-.;. 1856 w est sixth Street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

laTH'7 Mt. NOTRE DAME, READTvG, QHIol
o... na n ,r r9 November 20rh, 1861 = iN
Mn MARrIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
9louE, respectfully, u nT z l1Wp ia p
r.-.- -rlIr = SISTERS N0TRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26
tateSrllan.
lNyAaEAnEr r1 ADvlNoa.l
IRArl-a 1lF..ApVRRTIslNc.

1enlincs Of NQnparoil or z inch space, constitute
1cyY10i la oat ri DAILY.
iFor oath ireerti 5n nsr square, rs cents ,
kotcfsdf Deaths, 51 cents. ~, -.e .It1
N9ti'etof N'YTaFg', 30 cents. H. .3ua
-Relisifus Ntiites5o 6ents ''''
AdYertigeWeRts inserted every other day, every
thfa day, and ouoo aweek, viii be charged tlOO per
square. each insertion I.
Business Netcssin Local column, 90 cents per line
or eeoh insertion. No Notice less than 9l.O0, l
1Isa brs ,trq9 WEEkbYoI Y .Ya Y
Fl. so per souers each insertion. 941
yBiE ssNosices 51osntsper line each insertion.
M Nutcsleas tha6 $500. NJ
1egar 81 vertis0ents will he charged regular rates.
Tfl .t.tlf r1If .aIt 49,
'ERE5EH rh NbtENr sdyertisements must be paid
for. hereafter et tho time trey are ordered, other
Wisethoy NHl not appear IN the paper. This rule
will be r2idly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no oyeeptipp~, tt t..f.f "r .-r rjst.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26
sleeping Cars Oh Night Trains for
Cincinnati. LOO. ....|. ....

N. B.-For further irifrmation apply at the Co.
lumbus Union Depit Ticket Once, Of
... HENRY BOOKS Ticket Agent,
JNO, w. DOHERTY, Agent.
=. W. STRADER, '. .....
II. W. WOOD ARD f"iIclnhau' 4.
Superintendent 30.
Columbus Dec g. ...... ...... .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

EXCEPT SUNDAY. ... ... ...
From Columbus, 10 connection with Trains on the
Little EaiaH'i dl CQisHRbIas * XeRia
...r.i t5.siir0H,ssa .e -f.- a..
FlRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPR ESS-Lca1es Columbus at 1l$35 p.
NJ viii stop al Delaware Ashley, Cardington
I5ilead. Gallon. Gre tine Shelby, New London,
Wellington, Grafton snd bere4, arriving at Cleve-
land at $40 A. VI, a.... ....r....,. ,..... 4..
T. SECOND TRAIN. .s". b.
NEW YORK EXlREsS--I,osv Columbus at
S1G A Nj MY AIR e ISsTs London Q%STSRst9G
and Grafton. .."'H
..e .-- THIRD T,F}AIN!a .ar.4 fT
MAIL. AND E&FilF4SS-- Leaves Columbus at 2,40
p NJ; Will stop . a.. station! suuth of Shelby, and
st Shiloh, New, London, Wellington, Grafton aud
Berea. I'D .'
g. l CONNECTIONS. 5t .a
At Delaware WITH Springfield Branch for Spring
fed and all points uu thar road. .-1.-
Al Crestine WiJu l'igJslurl, 10. Wayne and Chi
csgo Railroad for Pittsbusg Philadelphia aud Balti-
TAtSbeiby, with SsndrsGy, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for oil points on tlat road Also, for Too
At Grafton for Toleao aiH Caicago. gr4
At Cleyeiand, wltf lg4o Shore SaiIroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston. .. 81,
Patent Sleeping Oars ARE run ON aTf
Night EFiVi1s 80 d'lsFcaSO, New ID
rl, York amd BOstOn. .ruHH
Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston via Cleveland; s!3o u PnilsdsIphia and New
oTk, via Crestline.
II RETURNING LJnI
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 345A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 100
p. Nj. .'lr.rEa
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus 1t
9s.5 7. NJ.
'.. .. ..E-. .-
Fare as Low as by amy other Route. n
Ask for Tickets via Crostline or Cleveland.
..nE ir v. y. FLINT,
Sup't.y cleveland, Ohio
rf i1g. JAMES E'ATTERSON,
..-.r -..... .i Aren't, Columbus, Ohio. /
Coumbus, October %, lsG5 ..... nj ....i p,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

The undersigned is authorized to issue Policies in
the above popular and leading COrpOration at prop
er rates, f.- . r.t ..i.I -rI.Ir. itfr.. rr rf gIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-26

TT NUdITF VNVVVI 0WTTUdE5'T -
Cincinnati, a. St. EOuis Express Mt
I:lO II VI. - Stopping at Jefferson, London,
Charleston, &enia, Spring Valley, Oqrwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon. rosters Love and, Milford; ariv-
nection for st, Ious, Cairo, Louisville, &c, con-
Meeting at London iOr Springfield 81 'sH1' u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

Every family, at this season shonid nee SpEfRs
WINE celehi ated In Europe for its mecina aud bene-
fetal ualfipr high esteemed by eminent phs scans.
used IL European aud American Hnsritaf aud by some
OF the first families In Europe and America
A. A TONIC IL has . equal causing apretita and
building m the s,stem being enreiv psr- wine OF
most valuable grape A. 4 blBREfIC il impsrt-
healthy action Of the Glands Ndney and Urinary Or
game very tenehcia in proTsy aoat -r Ri uuatc At
fectons. SPEtB WINE pare article nom ne Juice
of thu Port Grap- sing medi bsl properties snTe-
rinl 20 sny otter vine in use, excellent article
for week and dt thied es, ard tie - r, IN
6rn nprovpg the sppetite ard Ter ftg ladies aud
children Try Il Nd you nall ;iot be decslred
90 he sur the ignsture ALFEEr srfKR ~ over the
cork OF each bottle
sodb Wilkinson. Bartlett . Co Keokut. Iowa, and
a.. frst class Aealers who .lso sell tbe GAsTiIIA PORT
RR ANDY choice old art Gle, imported orly by Mr..
speer direct fram The valley Of 0parto. locte6m
ss-Tra1e supplied by Wholesale Druggist
ES-s, A. sPsER al hi- Vim yard in New Jersey.
pRlNeTp,B npvrdr. zoe Reo AWAY WV YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

MY present residence, situated on the cor
A'k ser Vi sasth AM Asis. stt,ets, it, v
block L. 1t Is so stu Jrick Elk
,oa-. with good outbulidings there are la y {
city, stable, ~ood coal Bou-e aud a a use. The
p peft all in SuOd repair. he lot Veil led h
uies ruli tres aud sbrgp hey Peach, Pear, Ounce,
Plam pple and herry Tr~vs, all fruit
all the sn alef fruits annJg hlid lnroh iof
Z, upon which all the impror nts sitaat TIL
pefty Is situated iu o. the beet mel Snborhvo8s
the city, only i've inmates wax from
portion ul street; vii be sold a tAir RTE nd
upVu favorable Possession given imrnedi are
Also, od second and Piano aud Piano . which
Oder few DAYS At hundred aid hfty doors II
not sold wilt snip II to 1 can Le
ouud N the premises mentioned, A. ufhce Of
cnnahle { smtth. ioctel GEo. b. sMYrB.
DARTITION SALE.-State of Iowa, Lee
Comfy Shy virtue u d. OF sac TO NJ di-
rected. d. b, the District Court e UNITY 10 a.
at Fort Ne isop e at the Decs Is
can<e in part ton wherein y Ribsrdsn is paietir
aud III e sni-tam - 4 defc dants ord ring
said 20 -ell FIR cash IN the hgbest bid-
DIR TIA premise h-reipafter deserit I'd will all
the high ii d the door Of the Court House in
city Of K.osuk, The Jsth ray OF Nerch D. 1868
twe iht 10 r. II O'Clock =. and o'clook D. IN .
commencing At loaes Of sid das, the following
estate situated IN the county Of Lee and State
Iva Nz The east hal ~ l. 1.-TWO. D iu Rock twenty
% Ia the city of K.okuk sail lie being mad for
tue purposes y rtitou. the proceeds 20 he divided
among 10 common, after payment of ocsis
9. under direction u the Court
f..snn ) 1 f naFKsR Referees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Miscellaneous.

ESRESH Cat Med aud DAT Grit-, for SIDE by
fell no tERrsoN ALBERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

DISPATCHES.
Spanish and Peruvian Prizes.


Nsw YoRx, March 8.
The Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday
issued the following circular to Custom Off
GERS, relative to Spanish and Peruvian prizes
Treasury DEPARTMENT, March 2, 1866.
1t has been officially announced to this
Government that hostiiities between Spain
and Peru have been resumed. Il is possii lie
that during the continuance of such hostil-
ties attempts may be made to bring into the
United States ports prizes taken from one Of
the parties by the war vessels of the other.
Cnstom officers win use diligence to prevent
the entrance Of such vessels into their respect
i've districts, excepting when vessel IS IN
distress, they come within the provisions OF
the 10th section of the act of March I'd, 1893,
entitled an act TO regulate the duties on i'm
ports and tonnage, in which case the provis-
ions of that section must be strictly enforced.
Collectors viii direct the commanders of the
revenue cutters in their respective districts
toward all vessels Of either beigerent that
they r~5 End endeavoring TO enter the ports
Of the United States wi h prizes or captures
in charge of prize crews, tina: they are not
permitted so to do, except when they seek a
port Of defense in distress, and in this case
the Collectors Will promptly notify the De-
partment of the fact Of such arrivals, and the
circumstances attending the same.
W. MCCUILoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
HUMPHREYS.
homeopathic SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample expe-
risnce, entire succes. simple Efficient asd re-
liable They The only medciacs perfetiy sd~tsd
popular simple that mistakes cannot te made
u-ins them harmless e he free from isuger
efficient as TO he a~aJs rrhrtle, They have rss,d
the highest eomTnendaon from ALL 11i vii klwsys
DIR salts aetion. Gents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04

sAsL PelIccx JOIN ". RfsHxr Twill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
POE TIE RECEPTION Asp -sxArrxx,
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF The EYE AND EAR

IYNHIS Institution is situated in the most
l. pleasant and healthy part Of the city Of Ke0kuk
lows and well arranged every respect securs the
comfort OF invads.
The oilowing dsesses admitted and treated this
institution:
LIST Surgical diseases and all requiring snrgical
operations.
d. Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
ID Diseases Of the Lupg-, Throa and EesfL
sth. Disessee Of Women.
Drs. SANFORD 4 CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine Will give their entire time
and stteation TO cases 81 the Kind enumers ted.
The Department OF surgeFy ard Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear viii be under the special charge OF DR. FAN
FORD, while that Of Dsezses Of the Lungs Throat and
Heart and the Diseases OF Women sill he under the
special charge Of DR. CURTIS, though either will assist
the other in dif1cuit
This enterprise has been In successful operation
than and u il believed private Clinic In the
United States presents larger number Of interesting
and In poftant
Physicians passing through sojourning city
respectfully invited visit the ar2T1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
- =. - -
REMOVAL.

VNHE OFFICE OF THE
L Surveyor g. Couector of Customs
Il removed to
Third Street bet. Main a. Jokasoa, Esekah, fo,ea,
Tn the Law Office OF Col Bru~e. Importers and all
otne.s having busin with the undersigned will Ind
| him nv calling At his Office from 8 N to 4Ps.
fsb2idSn JOHN sTAASus, Surveyor Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
Eeninns Arousing.

New HAVEN, March 3.
\ rousing Fenian meeting was held here
to-day IN answer to the cali of President
q Mahoney. Numerous addresses were made
and dispatch was read from President
Mahoney stating there was fair prospect
that the Irish nationality would be recognized
by the United States and France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-04
.Speer's Port Grape Vine

DURE and four years old, for the Commu-
nj n Tabir aud Family use. Prescribed by PHI ~
clan. FIR Fefnate- w.ahly Persons ard Toyaliis The
Great Remedy for kidpey Affections, Rheumatism and
all Chrnnic hseasas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
The Financial Panic in England-Its
Causes and Features.
From the Times.

From the Times.
The financial excitement in England cannot
be said 10 have occurred unawares The cul-
minating point has been reached suddenly, as
II always has been in similar circumstances,
but for some time past it has been distinctly
indicated. The collapse consequent upon a
period OF excessive imitation had already begun,
and tie enormous depreciation which has been
going on IN certain commodities, and in securi-
ties of almost every description, has both
hastened the disaster and contributed to its
intensity. Compared with the panic of 1857
this difference Is eVident-tben, external influ-
ences precipitated difficulty, and were the inn
mediate causes Of the crisis nolo, the operating
causes are mainly domestic, the effect arising
out Of the warlike prospect in Continental
Europe being but secondary in its bearing upon
the London market. There Is another distinc-
ton, too, of which the United States may we'll
be proud. In 1857 the drain of gold was from
England to this country, the hrst great failure
that OF OennistouD Il Co., of Glasgow-haVing
been result of embaTras sments on this side of
the Atlantic. In the present instance, instead
of inducing business trouble, we are contrbut-
ting munlhcently TO the mitigation OF misfor-
tunes for which neither our trade nor specula-
tions can In any degree be held accountable
What may be termed the keynote OF the diff
Guilty has been equally distinct in each case.
The Dennistoun failure pointed to the American
| trade as the controlling weakness of the time.
| In the same manner, the suspension OF Overend
| Quincy & Co. now reveals the relation of the
financial companies which have sprung up like
| mushrooms in the British metropolis TO the
| period of imitation through which England has
| passed. and the want of real strength which has
characterized the most pretentious of these con
| ceIns Perhaps the Credit Mobilier, of Paris,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25

martyrs is the seed of the Church, so Is the
blood of the people the seed OF national aagran-
dizement; and so while the consoript shall 90
from the village to swell the ranks of hls coun-
trys defenders, there will never lack those who
shall twine the garland and the tributary rib
bons about the barrel of the gun upon his shoul.
der, and throw up their caps when he marches
dIum. " =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R4~ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.


In addition to the neral Course Of Instruction in
tins Department designed TO Icy substantial basis of
knowledge arc scholarly culture, students pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
ENGiNEERiN G-Civll. Typographical and Mechs-
nlcali mININ @ land METALLURGY; ARCHl ~ G
TuRE, the apnlication Of Chemistry to AeRICUL-
\ URE ana the ARTS.
There IS also aforded an opportunity tor special study
Of TRADE and COMMERCE; OF MODERN LAM
GUAGl and PHILOLOGY, and of the HISTORY and
For Circulars apply 10 PRESIDENT CATTELL, or to
Prof X b. YOUNGM AN,
EAsToS, Pennsylvania April 4, 1866. 5iO
e4g3 TO THE SOLDIERS OF PENNsYL-
~ VANIA. ~ -. -.
..t HARRIseURG, May1 1855
In obedience to authority esIed IN me by resolu-
ton adopted by the Convention of Soldiers in this
city on the eighth day of March 1885 do hereby re-
quest the honoraby discharged sOdlerA Of Pennsyl-
Nania TO meet in their respective Iegs atve Districts
and elect Delegates not exceeding Ave in number 10
repIesent their district In Soldiers Convention be
june next at 10 o'clock A. N. y
Where any Representative district comprises more
IN an one county the manner Of eecnR the delegates
is respectfully referred to the soldiers OF the for
such conference as will res alt In fair representation Of
each county
Cz who have borne arms in defense of the nation
against have especial interest In the purposes
this Convention, and 1t Is desirable that a repre-
sennton Of the brave defenders or the country
sible should be secured on this occasion -.
Late Brevet M Major-General u A.
Papers favorable to the cause will please publish the
above. 54t65
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25

1T Is stated that there are yet twelve mil
lion acres OF arabic land in Iowa untouched by
spade or plough.
According to M. Jules Simon, there are only
1925 booksellers in France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
FL I7ORLAL OPINIONS or LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT 70PTOS

COMPILED HvrRr DAY FOR EVENING TrIFoHArh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25
Eflz "a E !; IA KS
cool Els
|K1l;y n / Emporium !.
SlEAAY!;S:SsIIS \! Sl:f7TS

IN ORDER TO SAVE MONEY AND GET AN
article that nearly every one is rushing for buy
sizes also the genuine Eagle Vein Coal price
and very fine quality Of Lehlgh at $3.50 ton for
Egg and Stove delivered to all parts of the city, free
Of slate and dirt Orders received at No ia s. TBIRD
Street, 524
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-25

80 TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS BRACES,
ezzzN- and all other Surgical appliances of the most
approved kinds infinitely superior to all Others No,
So Norm SkYt NTH Street Ladies attended BY Mrs.
tent surgeon, 323 sparp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18

In consequence Of the general IN the
South of the rules Of postage estaBlishsd - law
many letters of inporsance ara daily lest Sc Fass
interested by being Improperly or 'insuiAcieatly
stamped. The regulations require that al such let
tiers dropped into post Offices shah be Immediately
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, where they are
never heard from unless they contain money, or
other enclosures os value. We give below some in
formation which may prevent vexation to CORES
pCndentss
The rate Of postage On letters within the United
states IL cents fer every letter sealed package
weighing one half ounce or under. Those over one
hail ounce, cents and cents for every additional
: half ounce. Prepayment with stamps in all cases
IS required All letters without the necessary post
age stamps or whish are stamped with revenue
stamps, VIII be forwarded to he Dead Letter office
immediately sfte7 being dropped into any post
! Office. Fl 1T
Postage stamps Issued prior tolsSo are worthless
and viii rot aua,veY for pregsnt purposes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18
HYMENTAL RERORT.

MERR1ED-Tuesday evening, in Pulaski.
by Rev. Wellborn Mooney, Mr.. W. Neill
MeGrew to Miss Louisa Whitley, all of this
place.
The printers and publisher extend thanks
and kind wishes to the beautiful bride, and
congratulations to the fortunate groom.
MARR1ED-Near Jacksonport, Ark, on
the 18th of April, Mr.. R. NJ Laird. former
Iy of Lvnnville, Giles county, Tennessee,
to Miss Emma Lee Henderson, of Elkton,
Giles county, Tennessee.
Yes. and we know boys in Giles county,
Tennessee. who will almost weep tears of
blood over this announcement. Bob took
advantage of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18
Dentistry.

DR.. BUCKLEY will remain In Pulaski a
few days longer for the accommodation of
those who need his services.
Diseased teeth is the prime cause of
many evils for which physicians are called
upon to treat. Indigestion, sick headache,
neuralgia, and general arrangement of the
whole system, are not unfrequently the re-
suit of old decayed teeth.
These are truths of so much importance
that every rational and rejecting mind
should carefully treasure them up.
There is, probably. no disease, ordinari-
ly, to which man is liable, that can be treat
ed with more certain prospect of success
than this.
SALAvARY CALCULUS (TARTAR OF THE
TEETH) .-The presence of tartar, in large
quantities is not only uusightly, but it i'm
parts to the breath an almost insufferably
offensive Odor. It is always productive 0
injury.
An altered condition of the fluids of tn
mouth, diseased gums, and, not unfre
quentlY, the gradual destruction of the al
veolar processes, and the loosening ant
loss of the teeth, are among the local con
sequences that result from it. But beside
these, other effects are sometime produced
such as tumors and spongy excrescence
of the gums; necroses and exploitation c
the alveolar process, hemorrhages of th
gums; arrangement of the digestive appa
If, unfortunately, you have lost you
natural teeth, have them supplied by art
fetal substitutes.
Although there is perfection in natur
which can never be equalled y art, yet arti
fetal teeth can be SO constructed and az
piled as to subserve, in a large majority
cases, all the purposes of natural teeth.