davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-12
d.. Marshalps
C:eassa'r1l Snuff .
Gives Immediate Relief

the duh heavy paus caused by diseases o. the head
he sensations after using il delightful and invig
rating. Ii opens and purges put all obsfructons
trergthens the glands, aud gives healthy action L
h., .ae
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-12

June $, 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Religious Intelligence.

An interesting revival is in progress in the
Presbyterian society in Champlain, n. Y.
Bishop Hopkins. of Vermont, confirmed a
large class OF candidates Of the Congregation
Of ST. Johns Church, in Washington, last
Sunday evening March %.
Rev. Moses Marston has resigned the
charge of the Universalist Society at Wood
stock, in order to accept call to Potsdam.
".
About thirty conversions among the sta
dents Of Yale College are reported.
At o wego, New York, one hundred hap
tism> in the Baptist Church are reported,
and at franklin. y Y, there nave been
over one huadrcd conversions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
THE WORKING FARMER.

Vol Is, l66G, a Monthly. Of p quarto pages, an
earnest advocate Of agricultural improvement, is
offered az the low price Of ONE DOLLAR year, in
advance. Ii will contain many interesting items.
given by no ether Journal of its class, including
Washington's Letters on Agriculture, with one in
fac smile OF lis handwriting; " Farm Maps, and
Accounts and Ploughingn by :. Edwards Todd,
author Of " The Young Farmers Manual - finely
illustrated treatise the Pear, by P. II Quinn,
Sup't Of the celcbrate- farm Of the late Professor
Mapes an original and ingenious article on Flower
Gardening, by Ignaz A. PLAT and |. Payne Lowe.
As, however, actual examination IL the only test
on which judicOus readers will rely, we will for
ward specimen copies on the receipt Of postage.
Address W. L. ALLISON & CO., l2i and l26 Nassau
street New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
j. o. JOYCE'S

DOUBLE ACTION FORCE PUMP, Tor Wells Cis-
terms Railroad Stations Factories. and Vessels.
has no equal for power, ease Of workmanship and
durability, has a powerful air-chamber, and will
throw water SIXTY FEET, AFTER RAISING il out Of a
sriv foot rel and NEVER CAN FREEZE Il is the most
successful deep well pump this continent and
the onlg one that tr DO what Il is advertised 10 do,
and is fast growing into public favor See well 70
your interests by investigating the merits Of this
Pump, or you may have 20 say, as others have,
." Had known Of this Pump before bought mine.
/ should certainly have had it, Call and see II,
or send for Circular containing all particulars. No,
80 Exchange street, corner Of Dock Square Boston,
Mass HENRY ID. RICE, Wholesale and Retail
Agent for New England. Agents Wanted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

CHlTrENDE> COUNTY CoURT--Ihe present
terra 3i Jae County Court, which opened n
Tu,siay last, will attract unusual attention
iron the unusual fact that two murder eases
are set ioF Trial. These are the case Of the
State " Charles II Potter and John Ward
alas jerome Lavighe, for the murder Of
MIS-. Ephraim Griswold, IN Williston. in
Septenil or list, and State vs.William Faulk-
ncr. fer he murder of Michael Comfy, on
tie night OF the iiist Of August.
Prolriiy no crime ever excited the interest
IN TINS County that was aroused by the muir
der Of Mr. Grlswold and the trial, from the
mystery which has hung around the case
and from III the circumstances, will be
watched With intense interest.
Tie Counsel are States Attorney ENCLEsBY
and E. r. HARD, Esq, for the State; for the
respondents Hon. DANIEL ROBERTS, f j.
PHELPS, HEXRY BALLARD.
In the Faulkner case, WV. q. SHAW, Esq.
will assist the States Attorney, and j.
FRENCH, ESQ.,. and ii. BALLARD, Esq, will
conduct the defence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
AMEs PLOw COMPANY,
PATENT OFFICES.

Inventors who wish 10 take out Letters Patent
are advised 10 counsel with Messrs. MUM d CO.,
editors Of the Scientific American, who have pro
secuted claims before the Patent Office for nearly
Twenty Years. Their American and European Pa
tent Agency Is the most extensive in the world
pamphlet, containing full instructions TO inven-
tors. Is sent gratis. Address MUM CO., No. q
Park Row, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

SnueoLED PRoPEKTY.-Irspector Geo. b.
Isham seized last week, in WillIstoD, four
sIeighs valued at 500, which it is stated
were smuggIed out some time since by Chas.
Ii. Potter, from Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Books and StatiOnrrn.


NEW BOOKS.
1 ICY AELTN hy T. T.oubriIse author O.,
L&Neighhor lakewood, Re.
st. Martins Summer by Anne n. ~ Brewster.
Geological Stulils," hy L Aeassir
Unto This Last by John Eussin.
Letters Of Life, by Mrs. L. n. Sigouruev
The 6rahames' a novel ty Mrs. Whitehead
Half million Of money" by Miss Edwards
Maxwell Drewitt.r a novel by F. G. Tr7rorl
st. Martins Eve by hlrs. Henry Wood
5r0ken g Harness by Edmund Gates
"a Dictionary Of the Noted Names Of Election. 2 nv
William A. Wheeler.
Literature in Letters illustrated in the cor
p. Holcombe L. L. u.
For sale by
c. o. FRENCH s. co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
NEW books

Tales, Ronances aud Extravaganzls,r by Tho
mas Hood.
Eccentric Pers0nages," by ". Russell. D. ID
''Social Life Of the Chinese by Juvtus Dooli.tle
Little Foxes by Mrs. II. h. Stowe.
zine. 's"-
1.-THE Master Mechanic %
MARY Bruce or The Two Physicians.r for the
Religious Tract Society London
'Hetty's Hopes or Trust in God.n
Phelps N'N''''
Jessie Bower or Mrs. SchaTer's School,
for sale by E A. FULLER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
WANTED

TO GIVE a $50 WHEELER WILSON MACHINE,
which all kinds Of fabrics. for procuring SIXTY
paying subscribers 70 HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
FOR 1866. 81. 80 year. No. West Forty third
street, near Fifth Avenue. specimen numbers, 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
HANCOCK H6USE.

Court Square, Boston. Kept on the European
Plan. Board by the day or week.
ROOMS FROM sl.O0 TO 900 PkR DAY.
HULL & FISHER, PrOprietOrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
THE HOWE
SEWING .N.1CHI.S'ES.

Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth or leather
goods.
Also, the new DROP FEED MACHINES, with the
latest improvements for Family Sewing aud Light
manufacturing the most sIvPLE, DURABLE, and
EFFECTIvR in use.
RUNNER 4 WILDER,
General y. E. Agents, SO Broomield ST., Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
8auroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Jan. l. 1866


TRAINS GOING NORTH AND Nksf
Leave Burlington at 400 A. NJ, SIS A. NJ, 40
p. Af. GO p. N. ands0OP. NJ
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell a. % A.
81 for Burlington, st. Alhaus, Montreal, arriving
% Montreal az $50 P. NJ.
11au Train leaves Boston at 100 A. NJ via Lowell
via Lawrence and Fitchhurg a 100 A. NJ, Spring
field 40 Is A. II. for Burlington, and ST. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified n 6.l5
A. NJ. Burlington. at S.I5 A. ~ for st. Adams,
Montreal and Rouses Point.
Nieht Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 P. ".
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Z. r
leaving New York at l2.l5 p. NJ, and from Cheshire
Il. r. leaving Boston az 5.l5 p. NJ, connecting at
White z yer Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 +. l- for burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal
and o. eushurs, with Graut Truns trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 70 both the Night TX
p-ess trains running between ST. Adams aud
5Istrl. and St. Adams and Springfield
Through tickets o. Chicago and the west for
sIle attic Principal stations.
Ticket. o. Detroit, Chicago and all points West
sold hy Il. n. DEURY, Agent, No. . American Ho-
tel Buriiuetol, Vt -Bs gage checked through.
q MERRILL, Sup't,
81. Adams Jan. ]. 1866.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
HOVEY & cos
ADIRONDAC GRAPE NURSERY AND
VINEYARD.

Wholesale and retail We can furnish superior
Vines in large quantities to the trade of the follow
ing. Adirondac Aliens Hybrid, Concord, Cretel-
ing, Guy ahOga, Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific,
Iona, Israella, MaxRtawny. Miles, Northern Mus
cadine, Rebecca, Rogers Hybrids, Sherman, and
Union Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties
carefully packed and forwarded by Express or by
Mail, prepaid. send for Descriptive and Priced
Catalogue. 3,0oO Delaware LAYERS, from bearing
vines. John W. BAILEY & CO.,
Feb. I, 1850. Plattsburgh. \ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
9lisfellanGpn5.
AN OLD BALLAD.
WITH WORDS FOR THE TTGEs

WITH WORDS FOR THE TI1'Es
What can poor mortals find 20 cure
Those Coughs and Colds they n endure
remedy both safe and sure.
When mud and snow GIL every street,
And careless urchius wet their feet
What stops their Cough with cure comE.e--
St0Trs' E-.-.H
What cures Bronchitis aye, and mo-ei
or Throat Complaints, near half q score
That vex poor jewellers on LIES shore
Storrs' B1is-a
Then Group its host Of victims Stays
That scourge Of ChildhOod's early days
But there's OWE thing it, raTage stays,
storrs' BaI....
When choking Asthma racks cur frame,
We get no help, and doctors blamei
What can VIC take, and health regain
Starrs' Balzll'
And when we're HOarsc, and Lungs are s.r..
what IS il then that helps us more
Than ali the drugs In well illed store
Storrs E-isl
When Consumption 70 the grave draws nsar,
It's thousand victims, year by year
What stays its march, and sives them cheer
STORES BALSA'r.
c. F. sTOERs d CO., Proprietor, T
For For ale by ROBY and a. c. sPEAR& C. .a.-
lington, Vt, and by Druggists generally
COLCHESTER, March
DIR. SroRRs Desiring 70 aekn1wled-s l- she
csrethsnks for the great benefit my wiz. De- Be-
eeived from the use of your Pulmonary D. .r. r
take the liberty Of addressing Sou. She
very severely afflicted with Asthma. 40 times ..
fering very much from distressed 1tslira-..r. ..
which times / haze called the best Physicians
prescribe for her, but without benefit. A f--r
advised me % try q sottle ol your EaIs-r. en-.
am happy % say that BY the use of one small ...-
tie she has entirely recovered.
With sincere gratitude. 7 remain, yours.
J1rv q lIyr
Mar I6-dawIm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06


-oFrHE-
Manhattan Life Ins. 60.
OF NEW YORK
Assets, $4,000. 900.
'I'HlS Company commenced its operations in ls50
Il and has prosecuted a successful and reliable
usness since Policies granted TO those in sound
health both the Joint stock and mutual plans Of
Insurance, thus afOrding to the public the advan-
ases OF either system at their option in insti
tuition, The lowest rates OF premiums are charged
that can be adopted and furnish requisite security
To the assured and perpetuity to the company.
This company lGs already paid srer 81 0Ol,OO3 for
losses aIe JueT $4,000 in diui4eads to policy
holders.
INCORPORATING LIFE POLICIES.
Premiums may be paid singly or in five or ten an
nual payments, at option Of the assured. This
plan Is commended TO the public as il gives to the
assured the full value of all the money paid and
being eompetee in early life whilst the parties
vigorous and hopeful, gives entire exemption from
payments or anXeties in advanced life its value
cannot be too highly estimated.
NOV FORGETTING ENJOYMENT POLICIES
These are made payable at death or on attaining a
given age, Premiums payable in ten annual pay
ments. The policy becomes non forfeitable for one
tenth OF amount insured for each payment, parties
insuring IN this plan have all the advantages Of
a savings Bank, as the payment Of premiums Sc
cures Its equivalent value payable IN the assurer
attnning the gwen age CT at death should IL occur
sooner Whole life, short term, endowment and
annuity policies issued in all their various and an
proved forms. Printed documents containing full
information furnished without charge and semi free
by mail Good local agents wanted in every town
and energetic and reliable men employed on favor
able terms TO travel for this co npany
5. X 5. WIRES.
Gen. Agents & Agency Supts
for Vermont and counties Of Saratoga Washington
Warren. Essex, Clinton, franklin and st. Lawrence
n New YORK Jan 3dawiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
a}ljsfrllanruus
NOTICE
f. C.RYER,
A II G Ill [ L Z c. I

nouId respectfully announce 70 the citizens Of
Street, nearly opposite First National Bank where
ne Is prepared TO execute DESIGNS. SPEcIFIcA.
inzs and in any desired styIe Spseial attsDfio,
gwen TO making Drawings and Specifcations f1r
the Patent Oiiee. Apply as above, or address,
+. c. RYER
49,. Box SO, Darlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
TO SPORTsNIEN.

TUE undersigned have just received nrll. assort-
Il ment Of REyuLyIyG PISTOLS or every dCsirlhl
pattern and CAETEIDGg, 90 it, al % viii Do viii be
sold as low as tie lowest. and very much lower
than they are generally sold iu this city hv other
shops. BRlNSNAiD q HILnknATH .
Sept. - No. D Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
PLAIN SILVER SPOONS.
SOLID SILVER
RIFLES.

4 GOOD assortment OF Hiirrrs i,lf4f. o. Hrs.is.
n i0aiiHy RITES warranted the best shooting rifle
IN the market. Kept constantly On hand at SO. 0.
Bank Block. BY BRINSNAID g. uILDRErH.
sept 2lst. taw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
NOTICE,
ADAMS. NEW PATENT sEp.eATor

ADAMS NEW PATENT sEPNRtToF
Hung rt.rl 4fl.I1 ---'- GRAIN >-.-l. 10 llse-
out all the
PES. BUCKWHEIT. T1BES. CIy4DI THIS
TIES. WILD ILRNIF. iFITCH GBISs,
sORREL SEEDS. Sc. Sc.
10 is equally good on al other Grain and Seed such
as Wheat, Rye. Barley, Beans, Flax, Glover sHL
Timothy Seed and al Kinds ~ garden seeds, Fl--
mcrs who do not wish Co he annoyed With weeds.
may bring iu their grain and ~ee-s ana have l..
the obnoxious portion taken ult- Tho min VIII .s
10 operation iu town till seed -.u- is .s--, ly sa-
inventor.
The isht on tie above lill 8. now .- sale ---
the STATE 0rFermu rs, please g,l+r-ss, VISIT
perssu, SANFORD ADAMS ne che E0zlrs 10 ug-
in BuaiuEtou n EurnL.ul's Hotel il N.utpl-.s r
March :. davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Snsurante.

- 80 ss1s:s-s-sess-
l3yfzslllsaTs}lsY!
Aetna Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
Capital and Surplus. si,2OO.OOO.
s&Rs. WIRES, Agents.
R0me Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, SB,75O,OOO.
s&R.s WEES, Agents.
COOf North America
OF PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated 1894. Oldest Company in the
United States
Capital and Surplus, SI,sOO. 900.
Perpetual Ins granted on Grst-eiass buildings
s.&Rs WIRES, Agents.
international Ins.COEnpaay
OF NEW YORK
Capital and Surplus, 100000
s.6Rs. WIRES, Agents.
Metropolitan Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital aud Surplus, SI.6ii.I4s
This Co. returns net profits 20 policy holders.
s.&R.s. WIRES, Agents
Northwestern InsuranceCO
OF OSWEGO. Ny
Capital and Surplus, $3.50, 900
Incorporated in 1892.
S.&RS. WIRES. Agents.
PhGnixInsurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and surplus, SI,OO6, 200.
s.&R.s. WIRES, Agents.
Narragansett F.& M.Ins.CO.
OF PROVIDENCE, RI
Capital and Surplus, 100000,
s.6R.S WIRES, Agents.
Lamar Fire Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus, si07.3Ss.
S. r. S. WIRES, Agents.
Commerce Insurance Co.
OF ALBANY, NY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s49I,1O3
s.&R. WIRES, Agents.
Niagara Fire Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS sI.5oo.OoO.
This Company insures detached farms and VII
lage dwellings, three years, for per cent.
s.. r. S. WIRES, Agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
WASTE AND WANT.

Much waste often occurs in the boiling
of meats. The co5k will throw but the
water without cooling it TO save fat, or
scrape the dripping pan into the swill pail.
The greese is useful in many ways. Itcan
be burned in lamps, mixed with lard, or,
when no pork has been boiled with it, made
into candles. Bits of meat are thrown out
which would make hash. The flour is
sifted in wasteful manner. or the bread
pan left with the dough sticking to it.
Piecrust is laid by to sour instead of ma
king few tarts for tea. Cold pudding is
considered good for nothing when often
times itmight be steamed for the next day.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast nicely. Dishcloths are
thrown where mice can destroy them. Soap
is left in water to dissolve. If bath brick,
whiting, rotten stone, ETC., are used, much
is wasted uselessly. s---..-.
The scrub-brush is left in the water,
pals scorched by the FIRE, tubs left in the
sun to dry and fall to pieces, chamber pals
allowed to rust, tins not dried, and iron
ware rusted; nice knives used for cooking
/ in the kitchen, silver spoons used,to scrape
/ Kettles, or forks to toast bread. Cream il
allowed to mould and spoil, mustard TO dry
in the pot, and vinegar to corode in th'
castor; tea, roasted coffee, pepper and sPic'
to stand open and lose their strength. Th'
mOlasses jug loses its cork. and the fiieI
take possession. Sweetmeats are openeC
and forgotten. Vinegar is drawn in basiE
and allowed to stand till both basin ant
vinegar are spoiled. Potatoes in the celia
grow, and the sprouts are not removed un
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
VENEZUELAN LAND GRANT.

1t win be seen by the following COM
munication, which we publish simply as a
matter Of news, and not in any way to en-
courage emigration from the Southern
States, that the Government of Venezuela
has made to a company grant of 100000
square miles of land, for the purpose of
in1ucing the youth of the South to emigrate
there and settle:
/" The Government of Venezuela having
made grant of Territory of Guaguyra, two
hundred and forty thousand square miles,
of the richest, most fertile and productive
land on the globe, for settlement exclusive
ly by emigrants from the South. Granting
the same to conpsny who shall hold
forty thousand shares, with the privilege
of selling forty thousand additional shares,
at $1,000 each, each share emitting the
holder to twelve hundred and eighty acres
of land There being fifteen thousand
shares of the first, unappropriated, persons
in any of the Southern States desiring to
join the company, who are Industrious,
energetic, DC, can do so, aud receive a
certificate of stock aud title to the $50
acres Of land. The expense for reaching the
territory will be sixty dollars from Nor
folk. and the trip can be made in seven to
nine days.
persons who are unable to buy, but de-
string to join the company, will address
the grantee. DR.. H. NJ. Price, Of scottsville.
Virginia, enclosing only. for Office fees and
surveying, not over s25. to be paid at the
Land Office. Labor can be obtsined abun-
daut aud cheap.
"The grant embraces all the territory
betweene 1.-THE Orinocco and the Brazilian
frontier. The climate is delightful; never
over 97e, and healthy. The land consists
Of rich savannahs, interspersed with xalu-
able timber. It is rich in minerals-gold
silver, copper, coal, petroleum. DC. The
productions are cotton, tobacco, coffee, su-
gar, coca, corn, DC. Asa grazing country
it is unsurpassed-cattle needing no food
and increasing with rapidity. Three crops
of corn can be made annually. PersOn
interested can consult 'Humboldl's Travel
in South America, Art 'Guagura' Al
t editors in the South will please give thi
o notice publicity, for the benefit of all de
string TO emigrate.
"The Constitution of Venezuela is simi
= lar to our own. Emigrants win enjoy cit
zenship in Que year; organize territOri'
Government, and when numbering -
form a State Government, as in the Unite
States They will be free Of all taxes an
duties for Eve years. Everything essenti'
a, to agriculture can be obtained, especial
stock, on reasonable terms. No countr
on the globe offers such inducements to Il
poor man, with large family. He ca
B produce more by three hours daily lab'
as than there by twelve The streams abOur
"F in fish and turtle, and the forest in gam
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
Sunday Schools.

1t is fact which may be new to many,
that Sunday Schools were introduced into
this country in 1897, by MF. Samuel Slater,
who came from England, and settled in
Pautucket, RI Anxious for the moral
and religious improvement of the children
employed in his mandatory, and remem-
bering what had been done in his native
land, he formed Sunday School similar
to those established by Mr.. Raikes, the
founder of them in Gloucester, England.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
An Astronomical Clock.

There is in the town of Nantucket, Mass,
a clock made by the Hon. Walter Folger.
when he was only twenty-five years Of age.
The plan Of the whole of the machinery was
matured and completed in his mind before
he commenced TO put it together. It keeps
the correct date of the year, and the figures
change as the year changes. The sun and
moon, represented by balls, appear to rise
and set On the face of the clock, with all
their variations and phases, as in the hesv-
ems. 1t also indicates the suns place in
the eeliptic; keeps account of the motion
of the moon s nodes around the ecliptic, and
the sun and moons declinstion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

GOLDEN SENTENCES. Jewish Tai
mud has these sentences shout women:-
GA good wife is heavens noblest gift. A
housewife never allows herself to be dis
turbed from her work; even while converse
ing she is .busily spinning. An old expert
enced woman in household is an orna-
nent to it like pearl. He who lives i9an
unmarried state knows no joys, none ofrhe
blessings Of home, and is without support.
The man who stands at the death-bed of his
wife feels like those who saw the temple in
which each man finds repose and quiet;
where he rests after the laboFs of the day,
and where he can give expression to his
feelings, joyful and mourhful. God has
given to women more ability of judging
correctly than to man" ss..l .rg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

The question having been submitted 70
General Sherman, as 10 what he meant by
his military order turning over the lands in
South Carolina TO the negroes. he b as stat
ed to committee Of gentlemen from that
State, and also to President Johnson, that it
was only for Temporary purposes, and was
not intended to last longer than when peace
was declared and the rebels laid down their
arms, submitting to the laws Of the United
States. This fact is Of great importance,
as it has been maintained by legislation,
Which has just been adopted, that the re-
verse OF this was General Sherman's idea.
The President, therefore, viii probably Act
in accordance with this explanation Of Gen.
Sherman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

aTHE wise and gifted Josh Billings Ten
ders to all whom it may concern the follow
ing excellent advice: ''Don't court for
mummy, nor buty, nor relashuns; those
things are just about as the kerosene lie re-
fuing bizziness-liable to g;tout of repair
and bust at any minnit. Court a gal for
fun, for the luv you bare her, for the yir-
ehu and Dizziness there is in her; court her
for wife or for another; court her as you
would court farm for the site and the per-
lection of the title; court her as though she
wasn'ta fule and you another; court her in
the kitchen, over the wash-tub, and at the
pianner; court her in this way, young man,
and if you don't git wife the fault Won't
be in the courting.' L