davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
AgritnltMtal.
Wild Peppermint az Rat Extermina-
tor.

Alexander Robertson writes to the
Canada Farmer:
have for the last four years proved to
my satisfaction that the "Wiid Pepper
mint'' is a sure reliable exterminator of
rats. In proof Of the fact, will state the
result it has had with me. Four years
ago my barn was regularly infested with
rats; they were so numerous that | had
great fears of my whole grain being de-
stroyed by them, after it was housed; but
having about two acres Of wild peppermint
that grew i'll field of wheat, after the
wheat was harvested, the mint was cut
and bound with it, and it drove the rats
from my premises. have not been
troobled with one since, nor am at pres
ent, while my neighbors have any guam
tity of them. | feel confident that any
person who is troubled with these pests,
could easily get rid Of them by gathering
good supply of the mint, and placing it
round the walls or base of their barns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

AN ORANGE PUDDING.-Pound in a
mortar 3 OF. of fresh butter and a OF. of
lump sugar, CRATE in the rinds of two Sc
vile oranges (taking care not to allow any
of the juice to escape,) also the whole of
large or two small apples also grated
When thoroughly mixed add four eggs
well beaten. Spread it to the thickness
of half an inch on puff paste; bake quick
".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
Restorers of the Eyesight.

They will restore Impaired Sight and Pre-
serve it to the latest Period of Life.
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
The most eminent Physicians, Oculists,
Divines, and the most prominent men of
our country, recommend the use of the
CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia
or Far or Long Sightedness, or every per-
son who wears spectacles from old age
Dimness of Vision, or Blurring Over
worked Eyes; Asthenopia, Or Weak
Eyes; Ephiphora, or Watery Eyes; Pain
in the Eyeball Amaurosis, or Obscurity
of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance
of Sight; Weakness of the Retina, and
Optic Nerve; Myodesopia, or Specks or
Moving Bodies before the Eyes Opthal-
mia, or Inflammation of the Eye and Eye
lids; Cataract Eyes; Hemiopia, or Par
tial Blindness Sinking of the Eyeball,
Strabismus, or Squintino, sc.
They can be used by any one with
certainty of success, and without the least
fear of injury to the Eye, More than
5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at
our oihce' SuTe Sudfdhleeu Ill every case
when applied according to the directions
inclosed in each box, or the money will
be refunded.
Write for Circular-sent gratis.
Address
DIR. J. STEPHENS g. CO.,
OCULISTS,
New York, Up. o. Box 926)
At Rushton's Family Drugstore, No.
10 Astor House, Broadway.
P. S.-DR. J. STEPHENS & co.
have invented and patented MYOPIA,
or CORNEA FLATTENER, for the cure
of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, which has
proved great success. Write for Cir
cular. ian5-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
SCHENCK'S
NJ A N DR. AXE PILLS.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT

FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
If your bowels are costive,
TRY THEM.
ifyoa have worms unv nnn
If your breath is bad,
TRY THEM.
If you feel drowsy,
TRY THEM.
If you are low spirited,
TRY THEM.
lfyou have sick headache,
TRY THEM.
IT you have taken drop too much,
TAKE A FULL DOSE.
They only cost rs cents box
TRY THEM.
Blue Mass, and other preparations of Mercury
actually produce more suffering and death than
the diseases which they profess to cure And
yet this corrosive mineral so Denounced by the
allopathic doctors, is prescribed by them almost
universally in Liver Complaint, Consumption of
Lungs, &c.
THE MANDRAKE PILLS
are composed entirely of roots and herbs, oh
tanned from the great storehouse of Nature and
their salutary effects will appear as soon as the
medicine is brought to the test of a fair experi-
ment. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS do
not produce any nausea or sickness of the
stomach but when given for Dyspepsia, it may
be proper to use them in connection with
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC. BY this ju-
dicious treatment the digestive faculties are
speedily restored to their full vigor, and the
worst casts of indigestion may be cured.
When we reflect that the liver is the largest
internal organ of the body, that to it is assigned
the important duty of Altering the blood and
preparing the bile, that it is subject to many dis
orders, and that when it is diseased or inactive
the whole body suffers alphabetically, it is not
surprising that medicine which can restore the
healthy operations Of the Liver should produce
wonderful changes in the general heath, and
effect cures which may appear TO be almost mi.
raculous. Headache of long continuance, severe
pains in the side, breast and shoulders, aching
of the limbs, feeling of general weakness and
wretchedness, and other alarming and distress
ing symptoms indicative of imperfect or disor-
cered action of the liver, are speedily removed
by the use of SCHENCK' S MANDRAKE PILLS.
Costiveness, piles, bitter or sour quotations,
and that indescribabe feeling of oppression,
mental anxiety, languor, lethargy, and depres-
sion of spirits which unfit man for the manage
ment OF business and the enjoyment of life, are
all relieved by the use of SCHENCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS.
DR.. ScHENoK:-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
sending you certificate in addition to many
you have already received from suffering hui
manity. can scarcely find language sufficient
ly strong to express my heartfelt qualification of
the wonderful cures your MANDRAKE PILLS
and SEAWE TONIC have effected in the en-
tire cure of one of the most stubborn cases of
the affection of the liver. For three wears / suC
fered beyond description; all my friends, as well
as myself, came to the conclusion that nv time
of life was short. Such was the terrible condi-
ton to which was reduced that life to me had
become burden; my whole system was in
state of inflammation: I could not aat could
not sleep; my whole body was filled with main
swelling would arise in nv wrists and ankles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

SANDwIoAEs.-Rub ,easpoonful of
mustard flour into half ponnd of butter,
spread this upon thin slices Of bread, cut
ham very thin in slices and put it in be-
tween the bread.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

PULLED BREAD...-Take the crumb out
of hot loaf Of bread, and divide it into
rocky-looking pieces by pulling it to pieces
quickly with the fingers of both hands !;
place these pieces on baking-tin, lined
with paper, and bake them over again to
light brown color. Do them in quick
oven to ensure their being very crisp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
Agriculturists and Others /!

NV ANTING the most reliable FER
w T1LIZERS known to commerce,
will please bear in mind that we have on
hand, at our NEW WARE HOUSE,
At Glen Cove,
On the Tide Water Canal, St miles from
Dublin, and at
Shure's Landing,
Two miles from Darlington, where, in
our absence accommodating and reliable
men will be found in attendance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

GOO HOOP SKIRTS 600
OHO LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT. OAO
LIE PETIT TR iIL, for the Promenade ~ yards round
THE CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawing-rOom,
These skirts are in every way the most desirable that
have hereto offered TO the pubic also, complete
Hoop skirts from 2h TO YARDS N circumference Of
retail and warranted to give satisfaction
Constantly on hand low priced New York made skirts
Plain and TRAIL 20 springs 80 cents; 26 springs Sl 80
springs Sl'l0; and 40 springs Sl26.
Skirts made 10 order, altered, and repaired.
Call or send for Circular OF STYLE sizes and prices
Manu'actOTy and Salesrooms,
I26Sm WILLIAM I. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
"PerniciOus Dreams s''-The Realities of
the Situation.

the Situation.
From the Times.
Now, as before the war, the South is afflicted with
dishonest as well as injudicious advisers 1t labors
under delusions fatal to its peace and regulates its
policy with very remote reference to facts which
concern it deeply Its repent lance unhappiy comes
always too late. Not until the other day did
Mobile journal discover that W. L. Yancey was one
of the worst enemies the South ever had and pro-
badly some time will elapse before the majority of
Its people hold the promoters and leaders of the Re-
bollion accountable for the sacrifices they have been
compelled TO make and the suferinRs they now
endure.
More progress has cen made towards a correct
appreciation OF the statements of the Democratic
press as to the course which the South may adyan-
taRe0usy pursue 1t Is possible 10 trace the begin
WantOnly, cruelty deceived by its Democratic friends
deceived as to the feeling and purposes of the
Northern people and especially deceived as to the
course TO be pursued on the subject of
action. There has yet been no formal indictment of
ych E '9 np tbrou1h tbn put the
Of the Southern journals are unuistakable IN their
SIGNIFICANCE Take as specimen the following
paragraph from the Macon (Ga.l journal and
"SOme OF the Southern press have, we doubt not
very undesignedly, aided in disseminating false
views OF the 1eelings AID purposes the Northern
people respect TO theSOuth by repuDlishing arti
Northern journals of the class Copperhead. These
articles are very pleasant reading They respond
the 81 NV s s1d % t our pe0p IN re-
ltcal attitudes OF the parties to 1t. These papers
talk very confidently, too, OF reactionary opinion
in the Nor rhern States upon these points and South
ern hope warmly seconds all such suggestions. But
in truth, these are mere dreams, and in many re-
specis pernicous dreams, They inspire us with false
hopes and false views of the political situation when
Ats most OF ali desirable that we should fix our
minds upon the sober truth, ana make the best of
our DAD and unpi omising condition"
The iacts thus stated are undeniable. The Demo.
cratic Journals 60 which our Southern cOntempora
res i3ndiy appeal appeal as authorities upon the recon.
given an honest version of the public opinion which
controls the Government They are repeating the
tricks they pracnsed before and curing the war and
which then influenced them. They are D aging with
the Southern question for party purposes. And the
game they are engaged In requires them, ON one
hRpd, 70 cheat the masses OF the Northern Demo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

The increasing host of Dickens admirers
are to have vet another edition OF his works,
which will, in point of illustration, be more
complete than any yet published; for Messrs.
Hurd q Houghton are soon to publish new
edition in twenty-siX volumes crown octave,
which will contain all of the illustrations by
barley and Gilbert now used in the popular
household edition of this firm, and in addi-
ton fine enRravings on steel of all that have
been published from the designs of Phiz,
Cruikshank, and others in the English edition.
The result will leave nothing to be desired in
an edition of Dickens. Hurd q HoughtOn
announce for immediate publication, Poems
and Translations," by Emma Lazarus,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

DAMAGED BLANKETS. WE WILL OFFER
IL good hne double bed al-wool White Blanket for
three dollars and ty cents 3 50 par; better for
"a pairs better for % 80 per pairs extra large
pair largest IL for q per pair extra for Ss per pair
This stock of Blankets is very slightly Stained on
abou' one-half OF them; the others perfect TheV
are direct from the mill They less than the wool
cost less than they sold for before the war;
'"'s"'N wv Wv RtD. q W. II. PENNELL,
1927 No. 1921 MARKET Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
Schemes of the Radicals at Washington,

Schemes of the Radicals at Washington.
From the World.
1he facts given in our special Washington letter.
which we published on Saturday, will furnish our
readers something OF an idea OF the measures which
the radicals intend to resort to for the purpose of
retaining power. 1t seems that the impeachment
scheme has not been abandoned but simply post
poned until the meeting of the Fortieth Congress-
for the reason that the majority of the Ssnate refuse
to cooperate in a movement OF the kind. They
there1o.e propose now TO carry or q system of pre-
tended investigation, and spread before the public
such garbled statements as Will, In their opinion,
convince the SeDaie of the necessity of getting rid
oil he President. While these committees are at
work, hey propose to have laws that will effectuay
tie tie hands OF the President ana dlYesI him of
all tie power possible.
The so.caled Southern loyalists are in session
there, furnishing Onesided statements in regard to
the action OF the Southern people, ior the purpose
OF encouraging the radicals, and thus keeping them
up to a working point. The scheme especially ad-
vocaied ana urged upon Congress by this faction,
shows to what extent the extreme men of the
country are ready to push their plans to obtain
power, There is in all this, especially on the part
OF the radical leaders, boldness, and we might add
q Tashness, that Is somewhat astonishing. They
make secret of their plans, but proclaim them on
all occasions with that assurance that carries
with it perfect confidence, IN their own minds, of
success.
1t probable that were it not for the opposition
OF such men Sherman, Harris, and Fessenden, In
the Senate who refuse 10 do The bidong OF the ex-
ueme men of the party, the most extraordinary
reVoluilonarY measures would be reS0tted to. The
real OBJECT OF all this is beyond any doubt the con-
trol Ol the next PRESIDENTIAL election, and the excu
sion oi the southern States from participating in
that e cotton. IT, With all of these schemes, we
etcape another conflict, II will be almost mirab e.
part of the RADICAL chiefs The hope of the country
at present rests with the good sense of the Senate
which may refuse to lend itself to the reV0lu i0nary
schemes of the leaders of the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
PRICE g. WOOD,

N.B.-Just opened, 10000 yards BLEACHED
AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINs, at the very
lowest pIicesi lower than they have been sold for
several years. 1922
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
DRY GOODS.
Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents

-BAMBERGER BROS. have received this week
large assortment Of Goods, suitable for Presents
which they sell at unusually low prices very large as
Books. french China Figures satchels ETC.. at about
half the regular prices. BAMBERGER BROS, No.
los North EIGHTH Street
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Giles College.
PULASKI, Oct e. ices.
Ion. Thos. Martin. Hon. Jas Me Calm

~ PULASKI, Oct 20. ices. T.
Hon Thos Marin, Hon. Jas. Me Callum.
Hon. Thos. NJ. Jones. Gen. Jn5. c. Blown.
Col. Scion E. Rose. Maj.A R. Richardson
and Gen. Geo. Goraon3Genlem n: We
respectfully request you to address the PEG,
pie at your earliest convenience on the sub
jeet of education generally, and especially
upon relieving Giles College Of its present
embarrassment. 10 order to continue It in
the use designed by its founders. and TO
restore the beautiful College edfce and
grounds, so that il may be what we all de-
sire-in truth benefit and an. ornament to
ourselves and others.
Very respectfully.
NATHAN ADAMS.
B. H. PEDEN,
CHAe. G. ABERa4rHr,
:, NEwgoN WurTE.
JoHE 2, LEsTER. aEd one
hppdFsd and fifty others. % bsa..s..a IA.
GrST11rAES: We acknowledge the receipt
of your letter requesting US 10 address the
people OF GILES upon the subject OF educa-
ton and especially with reference 10 our
College. and cheerfully and heartily unite
with you in the laudable attempt to relieve
the college of it's embarrassmeh Mt and .reft it
in manner suitable to the high object Of
its founders.
We will address the people at any time,
and, if agreeable to you. suggest the first
Monday in November next, at this place.
Very truly yours, ..a ~
JAMES McCALLUM,
sTf. THoMAs MAKTIN, =
AMOS R. RIoHARDsoN,
JoBE G. BRowN,
els .s7-. 21 Z SoLoN E. ROSE, r.. u
81. GEORGE w. GoKpoN,.
Thomas M. JoNEs. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
TO THE CITIZENS OF
GLE LINCOLN
AND MARSHALL.

FELLOW CITIZENS: By proclamation Of
the Governor, you are called, on the FIRST
day of November next. to elect a joint or
floating Representative. in the present Gem
eral Assembly. l take this method Of
briefly announcing myself candidate to
represent you in that body; and of giving
you, in condensed manner. my intended
course, should be hOnored with an cleo
ton. .f.-
2 l am IN favor of repeating the present
Franchise act, and of returning to the way
of voting we once had, and guaranteed to
US by the Constitution Of the State. .-.
l am opposed to negro suffrage. The
negro is free--is by our laws protected
fully in his person and proPeFty-enough
for that race at the present time. To vote
would be an injury instead of an advan-
tage to them. .a~... ..,.ra-.-
1 am opposed TO organizing and arming
the "lOyal militia OF any. kind or color of
militia, and taxing the people to pay for
such standing State army" which would
be dangerous to the liberties and peace Of
the State, / am sick and weary of a ''gun
government for the State of Tennessee. -
The people are .lav-abiding and Eracticipg
the arts Of peace apd do n9t,want ,eommo-
ton and strife.arF .r4 Satire a-f Yea.
am Conseryative--in my politics
wish to see this Union restored and with the
Constitution PerPetuate1 saBd every State OF
the thirty again represented IN Con-
gress. Hence l believe the reconstruction
policy of President Johnson. is the shortest
and surest road to union, peace and pros
perily.a / am for sn honest and indepeR-
dent Judiciary. elected according to the
Constitution. .a -..e ..H= .r...a
On every measure that may come before
the Legislature, shall give such votes as
will tend to harmonise'an protect the noble
people of Tennessee. and particularly guard
the rights and interests Of those imnedi.
ately represent. hope the session will be
short one. Again soliciting your votes
on election day, l am. .s7 us7H
'as tes Very respectfully, RI
JOHN F. MOORE. a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
NOTICE.

On Saturday the 18th Of November. sc.
viii sell to the highest bidder, credit of &
years with interest," small tracts Of land belong
ization to the estate Of Robert Caldwell deed,
containing so or -acres which Is partrof the
homestead tract adjoining the lands 6fJ Caldwell
and David Elder, and the land willed by the said
Caldwell 70 HIS widow lying on the waters OF Rich
land creek; and small tract o. % acres known
the Hartwel Elder place, adjoining the lands of }
N b. Howard and DF-iJ, q. Mason aid tract Of
land has good, comfortable cabins. Bond and APP
proved security wiIlbeAEqdired, and lien retained
for the purchase money. WM. s. EZELL,
octl2-td, Executor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
70 the Voters Of Giles County.

GENTLEMEN: It appearing that some re-
gard as questionable my eligibility TO hold
Office, and,nnt having sufficient time before
the election legmake this apparent to you,
/ deem .it ad visable to witbd raw myselfasza
candidate for your suarsges. ~ In 50 doing,
please accept my, most profound aekuowl-
edgements for the interest manifested by
my numerous friends on this occasion and
at all times since have been amongst you,
and receive the assurance that whatever
may arise in the political horizon, my &C
lions shall lie compatible with your interests
with which am identified.
turn my friend Jackson over to your
tender meroies. know very little Of bis
political stability. You do. Give him
your suffrage hyou deem him msritofiOus
Hoping the actloR.of the next Legislature
may place our Stale upon the. footing L
which we sre entitled as citizens and tqa
payers, and that peace apd harmony may
ever Pretail, Lremaip ,.ss s-ae9 +-F .
YoHr obi. .sey't.
SrLAs FLoURNoT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
y
JOHN F. MOORE.
Rev. DR.. BALDWIN.

Rev. DR.. Baldwin. ...-.7..r
An exchange says Dr.. Baldwin was evil
IDENTIFY az extraordinary man, .7 Some. re-
garded him as. visionary others as a pro-
found theologian. almost prophet. ,.-
Some twelve or fourteen years ago he
wrote his q Armageddon, or the United
States in Prophecy" in which he, pointed
out in explaining the prophecies a lime Of
great trouble to commence in 1850. or 6 "a
war of great battles aud in " ich the United
States would be victorious. Beth of these
events occurred, the troubles dating from
the time pointed out. some I've or six years
IN advance of the time, while the United
States, the original government. gained a
great and signal victory over all attempts al
its destruction.
Soon after this he wrote another book,
The Trinity Of the Races" showing =
grade in the three races-white, red and
black And which, as We understand il,
inculcated the doctrine that the descend
ants Of Ham, the Africans. we're doomed to
perpetual slavery, or in other words. thai
slavery is divine Institution. The present
times, however. 60 to show the erroneous.
ness of This. -
We understand Dr.. Baldwin had vriller
another book bearing the title-'' America
or the Age Of Freedom" We are ouri0ut
to sea the hook to know what is 10 com,
next. Il is evidently strange title. com
! lag as It does after tbs, Of the Trinity Of III,
RacsE ~7r 81 n a-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
Land Sale.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at
L Pulaski Tenn. in the cause Of E. c. Oliver and
others. vs.. S T. Clark and others, viii, on ,f
FIR day, the .23d day Of November, 1865.
sell to the highest bidder on The premises, tract Of
Tvest prong Of Bradshav's creek, bounded north by
* Marsh heirs of NJ Woods decd and Porter
CLARK west by W Grigus. so5th by W Griggs. and W
Collins, east BY VIM Orr aud Nary Lee. .-..r
TERMS
est Nots and security required aud lien retained.
oct IS r.--...r. A cox, C a m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

PURSUANT to a decree Of the chancery court at
/ Pulaski, IN the cause of w. Worley vs.. ]. L
Mitchell and Others, / viii, on ......-t5 ssar45ff
Monday the .26lh day. of November, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder on the prem. es tract Of
acres, deserbedTn the ipeadiBgs. situated IN
the civil district of Giles county, doining the
lands Of Margaret Ezen aIsd others.
Sold on creSit Of I 8 ye,trs with interest from
DAY sale. Notes with good security required and
r oct. a. : -. ...,s-se a cox. c. q n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26
! VAEUABLE FARM
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The undersigned proposes to rent or lease for
term of years, the farm and residence owned by the
late Tyre RoDEs, situated three miles south from
Pulaski, the Railroad, consisting of about 500
acres of cleared land, embracing some Of the finest
cotton lsndsia thezeeHntys and on which lsTge
stables Barns, Cotton Gin, etc; together with
chards of select fruit, and very fne Flower Gar
den ell fitted up in the best style, and in good
dition. If desired, the homestead, with about 500
acres will be rented together and the balance sepa-
rately Those who wish to secure one of the finest
country residences in the State would do we'll to
anime the premises without delay. For further in
formation apply to the undersigned in Nashville
or JAMES M'OaLLUA and RoBERT RODEs, Pulaski.
JANE E. ROBES,
oct 28-tf Executrix.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-26

NOThI

A IL PERSONS having -eieins. r.zainst the eslsts
II of Robert Moore are reeueste3 70 cone forward
and present them, duly pFobatea, withfh the tine
prescribe by law, the same VII be bsrred bythe
statute of limitations. J. E. Hamilton the former
administrator, having resigned. and have been
appointed in his place. All persons owing the ca
tale will come forward and pay up. as the estate
-Ennst &c settled. u. H-PARSONS.
vS-n43-6J Administrators