davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
Teachers.

The following is list of the names of
teachers who obtained certificates in the
county a. the fail examinations:
SAMUEL PARKS, Co. Snp't.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
WHITNEY SMITH,

uxANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
WAYS on hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms n26-tfJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
PLATTEYILIE.

The stage leaves patteville on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS at seven o'clock,
and passing through Mineral Point and Dodgeyille,
reaches Arena in season fol the trains.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
& w REESE.

TNEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, READY
ID made clothing, millinery, ladies' dress goods,
v,nkee notions etc Give us call 4-ly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01

The FizzlE-The Democracy made a
desperate attempt to get up grand rally
at Mineral Point on Monday evening last
Bills were freely circulated through the
whole county, announcing that Senator
Doolittle would speak, and other distin
guished speakers would address the peo-
pie. 1t Sc happened that concert was
held in the city on the same evening, con-
seouently the Senator's audience was very
small, the attendance at the concert being
much the largest gathering. The Demo
cratic candidates generally attended, to-
gether with few old tined Democrats Of
Mineral Point. They pronounced the
speech q glorious speech
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
DODGEVILLE MARKET.
DoDaEvIILE. November / 1866
TO CONSERVATIVES.

rTNHE ADVERTISER, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by very simple rene
dy after having suffered several years with
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption,
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy ofthe pre-
scrption used fee of charge} with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will fiud
a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
&c. The only object of the advert User in sending
the Prescription s to benefit the afflicted and spread
information which he conceyes to be invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, it
will cost them nothing and may prove blessing.
Part les wishing the rresci iption will please ad-
dress. REV. EDWARD WILSON,
n7yl Wiliiamsburgh, Kings County, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGE1

DoDGFVILLE, VIE.
Collects back pay fer discharged Soldiers. Bounty
None, aud back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised by Law.
n24-Iy SAMUEL w. REESE. Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
EDWARD KIRBY,

vHHERE is NOTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE f
1 Dr. Yclpaus French Pills for keeping the
complexion fresh and entirely free frcm pimpes The
cause of which is that it regulates the entire female
system Sold by all druggists. 7---ml
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01

Those Of our citizens who attended
the concert given by Messrs. Thompson &
Parkhurst on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week enjoyed a treat sell
dom to be met with in these parts. They
were undoubtedly the best singers who
have visited our village for years. Their
sentimental and sacred pieces almost
melted the audience to tears, and their
comic pieces were so well sung and so well
acted, that peal after peal of laughter rang
through the house.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
Business Cards.
DIR. w. w. ALLEN,
A. E. SMITH. M. D.

DuYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeylllc, Iowa
County Wisconsin. Office two doors ABOVE
T,rS;ci-,s drug store vol 3 25-tf
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
rRv GOODs.

rRy GoODs.
A 1os4Rn 9rnsES xEyK sT STORE m EIGHTH
have iu;' s1SRs ScHfs - Se r. ga K sch %iixxs ns
and will sell :, w.EHcfT n; TssS; RraARn TO COST
Thcse who know style Of doing business at our old
- ~~om " No ~ sI.EEcEEn STREET.
rurnvs s HHxnxS nIn sySx Y SEd6s ~ m
out ' aT iss offered to the
to being SsssTs scsss Il css opening week
and to this end a. c,, Tn III rn%gNa fGGc,Sg lG;s pa,crs
IMMENSE G aEovss Is &C. a.
SslsTs sTs solsD %iTh aFs gnsss GOODS
-,.n .nnr.os :, AT HaTTrrSInr
s#sS s!sS S:sass. t. "SSs$ $S:4$ 4 e e
FiSr ArPsrAs DC WELL wn"rH go.
S.:y pSFss ssss ss$ss, S &c. yonsST Ss7a 4,
FANCY SILKS. 81. WORTH ABOUT -.
FINE Ausl'sS 's' Fl ExTRs ma 81 SArY nc ss and 49,
ads s'ii s9 4 s
sTSSS " ;:, SIyS .rrSrr
Near Eighteenth street. FOSTER BRorHEns.
A GREAT Rrsu FOR BARGAINS.
A No mo PROFITS; NO DULL TRADE;
But crowds es& # "a s'fS II efs sSsss
Buy WHO @ & asa ses
'si EXTRA KIT fS
:, ,'1, n,... ~ a.s ss.s s's;s ss
and !sc. ynrd on cass!meres.
'ss ~s "sS IS III
BEST ssE WHITE SISxss EHayss5 ;sas &c. sss
and many 0As sosTss 'Ss "a
and iT Eighth avenue. near Eighteenth street.
"A IlcRAiS'ss NEW IMPORTATION.
Opening q NEW SILKS and NEW DRESS GOODS FOR
No. 10 broadway.
RLANHErsl BLANKETsl BLANRETsi
= onEAy a,neMSs FROM Auction.
Now Is The best time to buy"
eyy gissKSys PER PAL, s.
nssvv rsv VII WOOL N wiIrsEY BLAx " p'' p'.'
EXTRA HEAVY fn's rYc cBi.NKEs 50 per- pair pair
I,gAvHEe prsrEes-ro HARDWARE. HOUSE
n,y ~ the Of oas u"eu ao
with Phillips 4 Manning, ~ Howard street
NEW aooDsi NEW GooDsi
sSs SsSk ssS os:ass ssb oIssS fsfG sss :afs &
rRESrw Srw nkshsna cksMnn ASR hsb 1ssndcr sHAwLs,
W. X. fEYToN, 272 and ia Bowcrv.
near Houston street
X. FiScY ceiooDs DRY GOODS, KID GLOVES. &C.
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
MILLINERY.
ro JoBBERs IN FANCY FEArHERs-Soo DOZEN
OF tho best quality Of manufae,ured yuurc .s Iips
'arsfs' x.s S'''d do.ss ' sss,.d
been manufscnred by the firm ~ Phillips q Manning
and have O''n consigned Z M S%as ss;o"
BILLIARDS. sc.
| MI PERSON HAVING A GOOD SECOND HASn
n Billiard Table for sale y.y low may nnd . purchase
BY addressing note 70 boz ~ Post ONCE stating wnere
may be seen, 40. -
| A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND nANI
P''"'FlHy Fys < 2; ssSf sssS Crosby stree.
| NrEw AND SECOND HANu TABLES FoR SALE Al
IN reasonable. prices. with Balls, Cues and everything
'o"p's'' f''''' W. II. GRiFFIru. is rul,cn street
| PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.
| no puRcrIAsE-A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, IN THT
northern rart OF the STATE out West IN desirable
iocanon. Address Thomas usacy iSs Chatham st. New
| York CITY.
/ MARBLE MANTELs.
AfAnBLE MASrELs-TrE nEsr PLACE I. TIN
nj city 10 purchase Marble Nsnlss o. The ases desgas
at very low prices at A. kLABERa Marble wcrkzt No
~ Ess, kshecnth street. near Third avenue Se~ ior<
MARBLE. nAyrxLs, OF rHs sEsr FINISH. an
sluoN KLAHF y Marble Mandatory. ~ rfrst avenue
near Third street. New York
| naARpIPrxxD SLATE MANIFESTATION n
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
MILITARY r..
Hraap9vsHyrEgss EIeTTI yr9 soursH csGrsEsr. H.

Pursuant 10 dtisson and trrs a. orfarhi
p~rats wefresa@f nssL Asxusl q.
Ne4lm~nlni nns all D. formed af 81 ~. on Fouron
eo'cfork.
hcad.uaftcr. a ~ o'clork
The roN-fnTnrtlssnnea gaF haNa xrd vii
port " The A1iwtsNt 81 ~ Eroanf stthe
oliver TMywr Appolstsd coxsae-Arv Sergeant 81 the
The errtlsion " private Joan ~ 0les~ Compsny -
taardfrlY nnNdart kud shi~ daivs " -
proved ~ order. IA con KILN. leionet.
LawM*saa hxsrTu AalatsxA
The New York herald., 1866-08-28
runNsr AN.

-
A RApr orponruSfrs --rAnrTRs cossESD ONO
n hcuseAs~yl.x -Eleras rpruiiars 70. rs'e ~ ss~s
n trrtstrf. f&A&rf - No@ts
c..e Tabes nnsrt,r Lac cuf~-@ ~.e~ cef rs-ss
fnrts raatnxs rfsrses hufss - nr's <.a~ Nsr.rsv~1
tist.,rtl .i,.~l hstm - lillh saf nlsrs
s,,,nxfvfpg .sprvrs ofIcssorwx nrpprSp.
4 rsrer sr9 asdrasra - a A.. :, - yAkt sLo.T2
ia - al ifuNsan cfnfr - fxnaA FsyNent t.k~s
~ tasfnlarrts n rfN stfrx1
x.r.~.Trnp wa~THr<8Fs. HFrntNG. go0EfNo
s,..ss. si@srs.s a. ss' sfEs 4 cAnfsftLs -
ss.s, css1s s.ss..svf bsIssrsa tss ss'uars q
nsy~rs eArrsy ~ <srFrsNy HgeS -.
ss,,xs rNs,4 - lfut~1r FfDs
a. oarsvis fksN<s - tsasi srssi
rHE. LEsTtns sSAsos.
/, ,ugorrsKy frrrurF@ psfEy~ro oFwviFwsu
| c.iy = 40 ~sw tafk sussln :. aa..s.y 80 sssse
rAs.~ mmk aH~Na urN~ tHFfnF~s waF frN~1f~
ssrsr ~ ~ ~ a 80 Aa4fsa< s~Nw&r ~ "
Ir.sani ~ asstnms a. nrek4MN.
The New York herald., 1866-08-28


To relieve s minds OF those Congrcssmen who seem
20 be troubled Regarding the education OF IN. colored
population state that havc four ooiorrd schools
Setwecn BLACK Hawk Point and vidalia a distance OF
forty miles and that OF the little pupils can readily
decnher tie names of tho Atlantic cashp
boats A. thew pass tho river In Christianity also The
freedmen ere nos be outdone by their white hrehren
Tney are ins,lung Methodist and baptist churches all
over the LAND, and obtaining ministers and joining
churches with an industry which docs credit 10 their
moral character Tho BsptIss ssem 10 predominaie On
sunday last collection taken tor tho colored
Bishop from New Orleans, and about $3.50 realized
ihls same Bishop, in his last sermon herr, told the
freedmer that they hrd 10 work for ivsihoof
ese steal and thai II they preferred 70 ses they would
be hung Tho planters approved OF that sermon
xEgrso ur rns tx0rMcr
while everythlnxxppeafs 70 BE- progressing favorsbly
aud while the whole country should be acting hsrmo
pousy there are certain parties who seem Intent upos
kserng up the excltsmspi They stir up shs enmiv q
the hcrhorn people assinst the south and Voc rvso
or this class ~ corrcspondsn OF one of your cote m
pocres who lately travelled over the land vim oen'
rsis etesdman and Fullerton. He hes cvidenty oer'
made The tool OF wicked and designing pern0na ~
gstss In HIS correspondence pubIshe4 - the Ian
Sufy last that n the late hre In Nst11n mssas Veeo
nsn ssrs nee allowed 70 ssrk - "a s>xinsA shss -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30

ELDERBERRY WIyE.-To mako this
wine the berries should be gathered
when perfectly dry, and if one is very
particular in regard to flavor, the ber-
ries separated from the stems, mash
fine, then add two gallons boiling wa
ter to one of pumace, and let it stand
until it begins TO ferment. After press
ing out the juice, add three pounds Of
sugar to each gallon; put into clean
casks. jugs or demij johns, fill them full,
and keep them full as it tends to fer.
mentation, then cork up alright, or
bottle off. 1t will bc fit for use in four
or six months, but will improve with
age. If the Quantity TO be made is
small, it may be pressed in course
strainer, or q piece Of coarse cotton or
flannel, or, what Is better, a strong cask
with holes thickiy bored through it.
and put under hand cidermill or
checsepress.
On wintor's night, when one has a
cold and feels whoezy generally, We
should like to know any physic that's
equal to eldcrberry wine. AS an ar.
ticle TO have in the house, not to be
used constantly as beverage, but Oc-
casionally as a gentle stimulant-a sort
OF medicine when one does not want
physic, there are not many things
equal to the juice of the elderberry.-
Both these statements are to fe quali-
fed with the proviso that it must be
good and pure Germantown Tel. D..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30
DriIIinE IN wheat.

The practical advantages OF drilling
in wheat over the old, and still more
common method Of sowing and har.
rowing, are the saving of seed, labor,
and the more uniform covering Of the
grain. According to the first method.
Pone man will complete tho operation
by simply going over The ground once.
BY the latter, the ground must first be-
narrowed after pioughing before SOW.
ing the seed, and then twice aftor.
ward to properly cover tho seed
Even then many kernels will be lsfs
uncovered on the sHrfsce, while some
also will be covered to too great a
depth, or lef in condition not favor.
able to termination, as that which IL
trodden under the feet Of the tennis
Another especial advantage Of drill
ing in grain is tho ovenuess with
which il is distributed throughout the
field In still weather and on level
lands a skilliul sower May be ablo to
distribute the grain with considerable
uniformity by scattering it broadcast
by the handful But as IN this busi-
ness it is not always practicable to de-
lay for wind or weather, or possible to
adapt the lay Of the ground to tho de-
sircs of the workmen, great uneven.
ness Of distribution frequently results.
Practical observation has shown that,
other things being equal, grain put in
by drill produces more abundant crops
than that introduced By the old meth
nd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30
- -
Depth Of MIIk for Crealp.

The old notion, that cream cannot
rise through depth of milk greater
than seven inches, it is believed is an
error. The Orange county farmers
say they can get as much cream by
setting in pals as they can 10 set the
milk shallower in pans, and the cream
is Of better quality because a small
surface being exposed to the air.
There is not that Liability for tho top
of the cream TO get dry, which has a
tendency to feck the butter and injuro
its quality:
Desiring to test this matter, took
glass cream jars, in which were grad
uated scales, and set milk at different
depths, from two to eighteen inches
The depth of cream was always in
proportion 10 the quantity Of milk
Mr.. Jones, of Utica, the inventor Of
the floating thermometer, and a new
hydrometer for testing milk, also tried
the experiment, aud the same result
invariably followed; hence l conclude
that Orange county butter makers are
right Willard.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30
DNS
Bee-RccpInR.

At a recent meeting of the Farmers
Club of this city, A Strebe, of Stur-
bridge, Vt, gave the following as the
result Of his experience in bee-keeping
during the past year: -l
'"On the 10th of March, 1866, he
took twenty stocks Of bees. The prof
its derived from sixteen of them-ail
Italian--were FIVE hundred and twen-
ty-fve pounds Of beautiful box honey;
sixty pounds takvn from tho hives,
nearly as nice as the former; and twice
new swarms. The cash receipts were,
sl6O for the honey, and SIG for the
new stocks.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30

Over three hundred thousand dol
lars worth of liquors and wines from
Bordeaux were recently seized at New
Orleans, for under valuation at the
Custom House.
Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. Rob-
erts, OF San Antonio, Texas, recently
had an lmpromptu fight with revolvers.
Mrs. Stewart was badly winged.
The negroes propose the formation
of a FIRE company in Atlanta, Ga, to
be headed or oficered by white men,
Col. Orland Smith, of the 73d Ohio
now of this city, has been Preyetted
Brigadier. General. Gen. Smiths title
has been we'll earned and worthily be.
slowed CHNltcoths Gazette. -'7p' 81
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30

is thon. as ! firmly believe, good rea.
son to declare that the Union party
will not destroy itself. but viii prove
its capacity to rule the destiuies Of the
country through long years Of peace
as it has done in these few but momen.
tons years Of war. af.9E
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30

A curious and fatal accident occur
red in 0swego county, New York, a
few days ago. A man working in the
hay field, stopped to rest for moment,
took in his mouth piece of sword
grass, which in some strange way be-
came entangled in his windpipe,
strangling him before it could bo re-
moved.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-08-30
HARpINe on SEVERAL DAUGHTERS

HARpISG ON SEVERAL DAUGHTERS.
The Salem, Ala, Messenger uses the
following complimentary language
with regard to young gentleman OF
that place. who is much given to sere-
nading the ladies: "For having heard
him declare in tunetul strains, to each
of six young ladies in one evening,
that she was all the world",to him, we
can safely indorse him as the most 'har-
monious Tyre OF our acquaintance"
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

DE LANEAU HOUSE, NO. 72 WEST FoRrIETH
~ street. fronting Reservoir Park-Large and commo
Rooms for rst class families and single gen.
tlsnen; table dhote
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

4 VALUABLE Avp vRAY DESIRABLE PROPERTY
"A in Tsrrytown for bargsin one A pobhs Perry
and ono At Yonse1. Particulars 9TH =. shSEhsVN 1
Bigbth svsnuA
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

mo CONTRACTORS, ,--sEk.Ep PROPOSALS IN
L dorsed Proposals for fnVnkmcnt y sso win mans,
a. bidder ana date Of s o6ne wi bs rec~ved AZ thls
oance untli ii O'Clock 4. n of Yrdpesdav aeos ber
iSB for the making an enbsnSent tof boui A0p eubfs
yards of naeAi ,snss We no' sse of The Old rscsvine
r sorSs @SisS a.. ~ ca,,. u.sd for N. sIas ass
Ws Chief Engineer. THOMAS sTniIENd 1 Crc,os
a. w. CRArGN 49,,
0yres csoro. Aer,p.sr DuAAiSwrN
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

| L,oR sALE-oLD ESTABLISHED DRESSMAKING
and stamping business, in the best part of Crane
established 15 years inquire al No Doyer street,
i
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

JrOg SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED, HANDSOMELY
well stocked Grocery; the best stanc
Eighth avenue, and will bear the fullest investigation
will require 81 300 purchase Apply At 625 Eighth avenue
M
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

LroR sAi.B.-lHE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY NO. 2de
Howey, With or without INSTRUMENTS as very reason
able price.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

T,oR sALE-THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Mf
Bowery, with without nstr aInens at very reason
able price
The New York herald., 1866-09-17
MACHINERY.

yT,o coSrRAcToRs-sEPARATE SEALED rRoPo.
sails endorsed with the title Of the work whlah
Of the bidder spd the date OF s
talon viii be fecered At this oce nnt " 0eiock A. NJ %
wednedy September for the construction n The foi
lowing improvements 70 witS,one block
! Flrsy.uin,h street from Fifh 10 Eighth avenue.
Finy.n ssveL from Eighth 10 Tenth avenue.
Canal street, from Brra4.ay 70 Wet street
Pine street from Fear 20 front street.
Pine street from south 20 Front street.
Front street. from Wall street 10 Old sip.
Forsy.shih street. from east side OF Seventh avenue q
Brlsdway.
rifty.l6ird street from sixth Seventh avenue.
William street. from Beaver TO Pearl street
Nlititth street, from Seven4h 20 Ninth avenue.
Nsr'ty street from Urrenweh " Canal street ard
thirticth street, from frst ~ Fifth avcnuc.
Also the construction OF In
Ueighth aud Forty unth streets between Tenth and
Eleventh seunes with b,arohes in Eleventh nns
son street between Grove and Hammond streets and
Grcenvieh sreet. between Christopher sud Hammond
sreea; Honsen street between Thompson and Lauren.
streets bs,weei fiyhra end FftysSih srccts and be-
tween Brounr ,nd stanton streets; pne Hundred and
Twenty seventh svee Fourth avenues:
Leroy street. bet~cn Bedford street and 81 Lukee pre
rnd Lsurcns sres between Canal and BrooIns streets,
with branches 10 nd sreet and for six Receiving Basnt
and Cuverts, and o~n Outlet Thirty third street
81 Fast river with bNches In First avenue and In Thirty
nrss and Thirty ssconestree,s.
Plans may All blank forms for bids and specfcs
"SA' THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBERT l.. DARRAGB.
A. W. CRAVEN,
..,.... Crotch A9uedrct Board.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

TOR SALE THE LEASH. STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
~ mechanical business, anvhn, Forgos, Gas
and Water Pipes Lathe &C.. steam Pover Apply At IL
Spruce
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

A LARGE FIVE STORY FIRST CLASS TENEMENT
"A House. third street and seventh ave-
nue. size GO feet deep by 2J feet 'front.' with yaus &C. lsca-
lease. cheap with imned ate
Near the Central Park Tho house contains forty
rooms, and saloon; and water throughout;
newly bui,t Inquire the proiscs at 2o5 West rory
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

AN AUTHORIZED TO PURCHASE SEVERAL PRI-
vae eidences IN nrobjectionabls ncAghberhoeds sp
town prices from $50 900 to $1,000 Owners wishing 70
sell will find 70 their advantages 10 SEND fs particular OF
street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

U,oR SALE AND TO LET--FuRSlsHED HOUSES on
in Brooklyn Heights and other scctsons Apply 70 r. r.
VAN zANnr i46 Rcmsen street, near Court.
yvALUABIR PROPERTY on EAST plvEB AND
Bushwck islet ,BrookIyn, w. ID for sAle-sAn enpre
b~t of ryuund hetwe~n North Twelfth and North Thr
tee streets rouns 30 ieet on he East v,r sy ~ fsss
river Arpiy 70 W. CRufKsiANK. 50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

TNo RENT-A SUIT OF ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED
bath room; hot and COLI water to a party Of gentle
willing to pay fair price for good accommodauons
breakfast desired house first Glass; family private Can
address 2 tenth avenue Twenty third street,
feSences required.
The New York herald., 1866-09-17

Tor SALE. TO LET or LEAsE-THE NEW -FOUR
story Building President street. corner o. Van brunt
Brookyn. contains bedrooms, saoons and basrments
two sifchrns psrns bath rooms gas water aud
water closets every hoor also Two story stable Apply
the premises
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18

A LIGET IN THE WNDow.-The follow
ing beautiful little story has been in print
some time, but is still good:
"When boy, twelve years DID," says
the writer, 81 worked hard to support my
her and two young brothers, and usually
led my earning One night, it being
dark and muddy, and having three
lies to travel, aud heavy bundle to carry,
id not reach home till late. My mothsFr
bile and weary, he'd retiEedSll st6Tss:''qu quickly
nroused when she heard my footsteps, and
met me at the door with warm heart and
warmer tears, and kiss, aud God bless
you, my dear boyl after this, my son, I'll
light in the window for you And,
her word, the bright light in the
ow appeared. Oh, how it cheeFed my
ever after for years!
Health failing me. left home-after my
BROTHER could help my mother-and went
20 sea. When three years from home, and
on the Pacific Ocean, my mother died; and
Just before she expired she said to those
around her, GIVE Edward my dying bles-
sing, for he has been a good boyS and tell
him I have gone to Heaven, and will set a
light in the window for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18
What will us Poor Girls do 2

ny VICTIM.
Alasl alas for US poor girls,
The times are all amiss,
We sigh and SIGH, and twist our eurls,
Aud hope for that and this;
Our mammas seek to keep the style,
While papas growl "Pooh, pooh,'
And we're the victims all the while,
What will poor girls dol
The fashions change both light and day,
By which we're sorely vexed,
What's ton just now soon fades away,
l wonder what's the next!
The "Bloomers'; were forsaken all,
And next the "long trail" too,
And now down goes the "waterfanr'
What viii US poor girls do?
tell you what, in a single word;
Wen seek our recompense,
Well vote such humbugs all absurd,
And stick to common sense.
To what is good let us adhere,
To all else bid "adieu,"
And we will find, both far and near,
IT'S the best we poor girls can do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-18
TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale.

For Sale.
PURSUANT to DEGREES of the Chancery court at
Pulaski in the cause of B Stacy, admir-. versus
Ursula Shell and others, will
On Monday the 21st of May next,
sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door
Pulaski, A House and Lot in Pulaski
situated between the Methodist church andAJ Lew
Jones' lot, belonging to the estate of John She'll
decd, being the same which he resided at the
time of his death. TERMs.-S5O cash, and Ihe bal
ance on credit of g. u, Is and "a months with in
terest. Also, TT the same time and place, the
Store House and Lot
on the east side of the public square--next door to
Ballentine's cOrner-being the same now occupied
by Josh Caruthers. Sold to enforce the vendors
lien in the cause of A NJ Ballentine VS. ] B Stacy.
admir-. and others. Transferable Of g. u, Is and
"a months with interest. Notes with good security
will be required of purchasers and lien retained.
april 49, I'd A COX, m.