davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Mildred A. Clay VS.. Geo. W. CIa

WIIUrN-I 7. my Vs.. go. " my.
IN this cause IL a. soaring to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk and Master FROM the affidavit that the de
fendaut Geo ~ Clay Is anon-reIdeut of the State of
Tennessee so that the ordinary process ofths court
cannot be served ON him: On motion it is therefore
ordered stbat publication be made in the "Pulasi
Citizen :, "a news paper published in the town of PU
asi in said State, for four weeks IN succession,
curing the said defendant. to be and appear on the
first dav OF the next term of the Chancery court, to
be held for the county of Giles, at the court house IN
Pulaski on the first Monday in March next, and
answer cUulraiuauts' BILL or the same viii be taken
for confessed as to hu and for hearing parts-
Oct l. 1867, ii. cox, d. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Gerry SALE
OF
LAND, lows LOIS &C..

\ Patteson CT ais, vs.JaGnes Pactesoa ct ais.
E2ursuau5 10 a decree of the chancery court at Pm
x Iaslli En- the cause Of Il Patterson ct ais. VS..
James Pa5tes0n ct ais, 7 VIII on
Friday the 18th day Of November, 1867,
oEorat public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises. the tract Of land belonging to the estate
Of James Patterson, decd, containing about 600
ores, lying on the Fayetteville Pike, about Il OF
mile from the corporation line of the town OF Pu-
laski. Said land win be divided into lots aGordng
several tine settlements with timber and water en-
each.
Also, several valuable town lots in the town Of
Pulaski adjoining the lots OF Dr. Wm Bate. j B
Stacy and the Giles College property. Also a half
interest in lot adjoining the lot formerly occupi
ed by Mrs Mosely Also, quarter interest in
1000 acres Of land lying on the waters Of sugar
creek, Giles county.
TERaIs.-The sum Of $1,000 90 viii be required TO
be paid cash. apportoued upon the different tracts,
and the balance upon credit OF l. and years with
interest from day Of sale. Notes with approved Sc
curity required and a lien retained
sept q y. cox, c * m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
John a. Jackson VS..
s Il Enrt.r. .t oil.

N this cause i appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
1 Clerk Of the circuit court that the defend
ant Samuel Nicholson is a nonresident of the
State Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of
this court cannot be served him; On motion It is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession IN the Citizen newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski in said State, re-
day Of the next term of the Chanccry Court, to bG
held for She county of Giles at the court house iI
Pulaski, on the first Monday in March next, and
0usver compliments bil or the viii be taken
for confessed to him and set for hearing ee-pag3e.
Oct 1, 1867. A. COX. C q IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

VIM. Brown, admir-, VS.. Elizabeth Shields ct ais.
pursuant to decree of the chancery court at Pu-
lasdi in the above cause VIII on
Wednesday the Esd day Of October, 1857,
sell to the Lghcst bidder public sale, the prem
Uses, tract of land belonging to the estate Of Hugh
Shields, decd of about so acres, situated in 10Th
civil district of Giles county, Robersons fork Of
Richlaud creek.
TEE1Is.-200O VII be required cash, the balance
on credit Of g, y. Is and Il months with interest
from day of sale Notes with approved security re-
quired and a lien retained until all the purchase
money is paid lsep2II a. cox C & II .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

AND
WIRELESS,
ERGU0R9.

yIy 1 lSyN Z Las5 I yl0S5
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTL,
No.G3 CoIlegest- (near Broad ) Nashville, Ten.
TIAVIrG long experience in the storage and
Il sale of cotton, and promising personal atten-
ton to the interest of friends, we hope to give
entire satisfaction, and respectfully solicit your bu
s.nes. Rope bagging and iron ties constantly on
hand. aug 23-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars; county do five; always in advance
Obituaries and tributes ofrCspect over ten lines in
length charged for tho reg liar advertising rates
Marriages. deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Wednesdav the 23d DAY Of October, 1857.
Josiah Wilks ct ais VS.. n. G. Harris ct ais.
pursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pr
the 18th day Of Oct0ber, 1857

offer at public sale to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on a credit Of 6, y, Is and q months,
with interest from date free from the right of re
compton, the two tracts Of land mentioned in the
pleadings lying in the 10th civil district of Giles
county, belonging to Harris, Of III and 1874
acres respectively. Notes and good security re
quired and lien retained until the purchase mon
ey is paid. tsept27l A. COX, c & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Attention,
Southern Merchants and Planters
FRANK BALLARD,
Wholesale Commission Merchant

BOOTS % SHOES
no. -, Couriiand Street, NEW YORK.
And General EXCHANGE Warehouse, for the re-
ceiE5 Of all Southern Products, Cotton. Wool.
Hides, Tobacco, Rosiu Turpentinc, Tar.
Fruits, 6lc.,
No. POS & eos Franklin St, New York
SOUTHERN Products as above received at NJ
- times d. cl-eauge for Boots, Shoes. Provisions
&C. for which the highest market price viii be an
lowed upon arrival, and prompt returns made
Sci orders with invoices and bills ladng MGR
chants and planters viii ouc 20 three profits
All questions cHEEHFULLV answered. Your bu.i
ness and orders solicited. Address
FRANK BALI ARD.
70. Bf%,49zo. junl5-lyl 15CortIand St. r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

WE again offer our services to the Cotton Pan
COTTON We can give no other pleege than to
refer 20 the sales, and the promptness wi th which
returns were made during the past difficult season
Our Mr.. ALLEN heving conducted the entire
sales, sIncc February last, which has given such
universal satisfaction, the constant downward ten
deney Of the market during the season was IN al
most every instence, auticpated,) and the planter
saved by he untiring vigilance on his part.
We viii be found at the same place with full
corps Of workers. ready and polite to all OF our Gus
toners. -
The cotton clerk, BIr. JOHN W MOSBY,, who
has very great experience in this very important
branch Of our business, IS at his post.
~ Rope, Begging and iron Ties on hand,
which VIII be furnished, and Cash advances made
on Cotton, if desired by our customers. Nothing
but INTEREST charged on money furnished to pay
tax on cotton
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Thos. White ct ais vs.. John F White ais.

Thos. White ct ais VS.. John White ct ais,
pursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pu-
lask in the above cause, viii, on
Monday the Dist days Of October, 1857,
sell the highest bidder public sale on the prem
iscs the tract Of 145 acres of land, belonging to
the estate of Elisha White, Decd situated near the
town of LynnyiHe, Giles county, on the waters Of
Lynn creek There is on his tract fine mill, com
Portable improvements, timber and good water; and
is valuable land.
TER1Is.-300 90 win be required in cash, the bal
lance on @ credit Of and years with interest
Notes with good security required and lie reoain
Cd [scpt 27l A. cox, S m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
Thursday the 24th day Of October, 1887,

Geo. 5 Knox ct ais, VS.. Amanda Knox ct ais.
ID lrsuant to decree Of the chaucery court at Pu-
laski in the above cause, / win on
Tuesday the 22nd day Of October, 1857,
sell TO the highest bidder on the premises the tract
of 1T5 acres of laUd mentioned in the pleadings be
longing the estate of Joseph Knox, decd, situa-
ted in the 10th civil distric5o of Giles county, the
waters Of Blue creek.
TERAI5.-S200,0 90 viii be required cash, the bal
ance on credit of and years. with interest from
date. Notes with approved security required and q
lien retained seP27I A. cox, C & IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
VIM. p. Brown, admir-, VS..
Elizabeth Fssel

VIM. p. Brown, admir-, VS..
Elizabeth Esselmau ct ais
pursuant to q decree of the chancery court at Puz
/ lasli in the above cause [ viii On
Thursday the gath day Of October, 1887,
sell the highest bidder public SALE the pre-
mises the tract of about Is Of land, not GOV
cred by the widows dover, also the remainderin-
terpst in the dover tract belonging to the estate
A Esselman decd, situated in Giles county on
Robertsons fork creek, adjoining the lands Of ohm
Boyd, James Wilson and others.
TERMs.-On "a credit Of 6, y and is months with
interest from day of sale Notes with good secUr
ity required and lien retained until all the purch-
ase money is paid. lsept27l a. cox, C q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11

Ilu.T. MCALIsTER, JOUN /. WIRELESS,
Formerly Of i. A. Nc Of Yeatuan q Wheless,
Alister 81 Co. New Orleans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-11
GEO. Q. ALIEN & Co,
L1essfs.

GEO. REID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
FR0MKINSnIAN.
KINsMAN. May II. Is

KNsMAE, May IL, 1867.
EDITOR CHRoNIeLE:-I did not, at
first intend to take any part in the dog
controversy at this place, at least in
the way Of newspaper correspondence.
But the present status is such, that, in
estimation an erroneous impression
will be made; and therefore | have
concluded to give you a statement
which / believe to be correct. The
child was bitten on Monday, in the fore
noon. The tooth entered the upper
lip O little to the left of the nose, and
tore it open as far as it was loose from
the jaw, seVering an artery from which
the blood spirited several feet. The
other jaw caught the right cheek half
way from the mouth to the ear, and,
although the skin was not broken, a
a bruise was made which looked ugly
enough ten days afterwards. The
wound in the lip healed very nicely
and she is not very badly disfgured,
but will carry the scar Is long as she
lives. The dog has bitten two other
children this spring, q boy on the leg,
and d girl On the arm. The only Of
fence of these children was, that the
boy in leaving, and the girl in going
to the store, (both in the day time,
and when the store was open for bust
ness, went SO Eear his dogship that he
resented the insult, and inflicted such
a wound in each case as would have
caused him to loose his life, if the chill
dren had been mine. Whether this
was strictly in the line Of his duty as a
watch dog, "judge ye." MI. Beckwith
promised to kill him, but allowed him
las he told me himself) to "a at large
till noon the next day. And when
Mr.. Andrews went to the store on the
afternoon of Tuesday, to see wh ether
he had killed him as he promised, ifhe
did not positively refuse TO kill him,
his words and actions were such as led
Mr.. A. to conclude that he would not
do SO, and he Immediately commenced
a suit to recover damages for the inju-
and would have killed the dog if he
could have found him. Mr.. Beck
with's excuse, made afterwards, for not
killing him was "that he wanted to
get a profile ofhim." He was confined
from Tuesday noon till the day of his
death, to wit: Saturday evening, ex-
cspt the time his profile was being
taken, but whether this was to prevent
his doing further mischief, or to pre-
vent his being killed by some other
person, 1 am unable to say. The suit
was withdrawn and old Tife was killed
on Saturday evening, and it is the opin-
ion of this afiant, that if there had
been no fuss made about it, Mr.. Beck.
xith's business would have increased
on account of his death, enough to pay
for q dozen such dogs, in six months.
Respectfully Yours,
L. C. PERKINS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
FARMrNaroN. May 10. 1857.

EDITOR CHRONICLE do not desire to
mix in the discussion, or intend to come
to the aid of OCCASIONAL" for l per-
ceive be Is able to take care of himself
But as he formally withdrew in his last,
unless 'PCARL" presents something more
worthy of nOtiee," l fear some OF
"CARL's" Misrepresentation (unless ex-
plained) will do injustice to our G.. Is
1 deem a man GLADLY pushed" that must
resort to Misrepresentation and equivoca-
tions, for the sake of having something to
say. Passing the ludicrous idea that
t'CARL" commenced "thls series of art1
cles" with a view of discussing fairly
''the subject Of temperance, and the best
way to bring around a reform" and pass
ing many other exhibitions of his eccen-
tricity, I am surprised that he trusts so
much to the gullibility of your readers as
to suppose they cannot see whose ''mem-
orv" or 'slogic'' is at fault, when he again
m~isquotes from Occasional an idea that
was plainly conveyed, and for which be
has once been called to an account; until
he can see the difference between a man
who is ''mistaken," and an intentional
f'deceiver," his ob.useness will remain the
wonder of his friends. But the principle
object of this letter is to correct another
error-"Carl' represents that some who
we're in the habit of attending prayer
meetings, &c, have changed In onse-
quence of the G. rs. organization, giving
secret orders the preference, &c. He
ought to know that his statement is I'M
true. The G.. rs. do not, and never
have met on the same evening OF prayer
meeting, and do not interfere in any man
ner. 1 appeal to those who are regular
attendants at the prayer meetings, for the
evidence that ''Carl' has been absent
from more of them since the G. rs. or
ganization here than any member of the
order who was in the habit of attending
previous. As for choir rehearsals, the g.
rs. met three or four times on the same
night of rehersals, but changed Their time
of meeting to accommodate these rehear-
sails, and L think it may be stated as a
fact that no member of our order (whO
was.a regular attendant of our rehearsals)
has been absent ope-hslf as many times as
"CArl' has since the G. rs. order had its
existence here. Now, friend 'sCarL" let
me advise you (gratis) never again to at
tack an organization so fiercely, of whose
principles and qualities you are so pro-
toundly ignorant. And let me again
quote "Herbert" Ia little changed)-''Be
fair in arguing, for faLsehood makes error
hideous, and even truth odionS." I hope
s., of Newton Falls, will explain his
thrust at Occasional and 'sCaptain," as
opinions differ in reference to his meaning.
GOOD TEMPLAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
From the Ohio stnts Journal.

GoEERNoR.-Tne Western Reserve
Chronicle denies, by authority, that Gen
eral Garfield has ever expressed a will
ingnsss to allow his name to be used in con-
nection with the nomination for Governor.
A correspondent of the Chronicle nomi-
mates 'the bully fighter, General Phil.
Sheridan" Philip is just now govern
ing" SeueraL States, down South and he
could not well be spared to undertake so
small a contract as the State of Ohio.
The Tuscarswas Chronicle is for David
Tod.
The Sandusky Register say: ain the
opinion of many, matters are drifting to-
ward the denomination of Governor Cox at
the June convention. We understand
that General Garfield, after a visit to Co.
lumbus, advocates such a course. Cover
nor Cox Is understood to be heartily in ae-
cord with the mass of his party on the vi
tai question of impartial suffrage
The Delaware Gazette says: If South
ern Ohio insists upon having the candi-
date there has been no one proposed from
tina: section who would deserve or receive
more hearty support than Gen. Hayes
BE belongs, we understand, to the pro-
gressiFe school of politics, is a compare
lively young man, selfmsde and has al
ready before the public a brilliant record
as a statesman and soldier"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
The residential

Various and complicated schemes are
agitated or put in operation for pro-
noting the prospects of different candi-
dates for succession TO the Presidency.
We have had Mr.. Colfax's lecturing
tour and subsequent mastery inactiVi-
ty; General Buffers trial gallop over
the first part Of the course on which he
has an ambition to seriously run; Mr..
Washburne's impending threat of
frightening all competitors away by
starting General Grant the extreme
radical idea of Ben Wade or nobody,
and last, but not least, the elaborate
and extensive machinery whereWith
the Chase interest is to be worked. 1t
is said that, in Washington, and among
experienced Rire-workers all over the
country, the suggested ticket of "Col-
fax for President and General Howard
for Vice President" meets with espe-
cial favor. On the other hand, the
agencies that the Chase mana
gers can bring to bear possess an i'm
mense amount of influence, pecuniary
and political. The gossippy letter wri-
ter for the New York Citizen, in speak
ing Vi tAAs SuGSo pOMSE WHICH has DCSu
SO quietly accumulated, says that the
National Banks, everywhere, will con-
tribute at least one-half of one per cent
of their capital stock to help secure his
nomination;-Rhich is ridiculous and
uonsensical;-that Senator Jenckes of
Rhode Island sdroitly manipulated the
Bankrupt Act in his behalf, so as to
place a large number of important ap-
pointments in his hands, which is also
foolish. and that Mr.. Chase himself
while retaining Radical fealty with his
stump speeches, has Modified the Con-
sentative element by his course as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
all Of which is bosh. We are inclined
to think the next candidate for the Of
fee of Chief Magistrate selected by the
Republican party will owe his nomin-
alton to q clearly manifested popular
prediction and not to the vancouver
ing of inscriptions partizan cliques or
of prejudiced personal friends.-Pits7
bErgh Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
. N ORDINANCE-No. IL.

20 name the Streets and Alleys IN Niles.
SIC, 1. Be il ordained by the Council Of the
incorporated Village of Niles. That thefoiow-
ing names shall be given to the several streets
of Niles, to-Wit: That the Street commencing
at the north end Of the bridge crossing the Ma
honing River. thence running north 70 the north
line Of the corporation, 10 be called Main
The street commencing On the west side of
Main Street, between Lots No. 2 and y, thence
west to lot No. 100. 10 be called Water Street
The street cSHmsncinE e the e north p, SIDE OF
n orth TO q point between lots No. 70, and ia, TO
called Chestnut Street.
The street commencing at the north end Of
Chestnut Street, aud running north WeSterly
along the river road to the west corporation
line. to be called River Street. D..
The street commencing on the east sIde Of
Chestnut Street, between lots SS and ~. thence
east 10 q point N inc with the east end OF lot
No. 80, 10 be called Mil Street
The street commencing NJ the north side Of
the t0W-path Of The Penn'a- and Ohio Canal at
tho west side VI lot No o, thence north TO the
northwest corner Of lot No. "a, TO be called
Me chsnics street.
The street commanding on the east side of
Nam Street, on the north side of lot No s.,
thence east 10 the vest abutment Of the q NJ.
K. X. bridge, thence following the road under
said bridge TO the west end Of Musqueto creek
bridge, to be called N arrenS Street
The street commencing st the north end of
81 echanics Street and running east TO a point at
the southeast corner of the garden belonging to
deaLOQ s estate anu OOCupIou W NAA4AoH ""
Mann, thence north east. following the present
highway 10 Warren Street. TO be called Church
Street.
The street commencing on the north side OF
Mill Street, az the east end Of lot No. 81, and
running north 90 so east to Warreb Street. and
from Warren Street, and running north z east
to Church Street. to be called Furnace Street
The street commencing on the West side Of
Chestnut Street between lots 79 and 50, thence
east to Furnace Street, to be called James Street.
The street commencing on the north side of
Warren Street. at q point 20 rods east Of Main
Street, and running north to the G. d ID. K. K.
to be called Charles Street.
The alley commencing at the north sideof Wat
er Street, between lots No. and Is, and run
ming north to Church Street, to becalled Frank
In Alley.
The alley commencing at the north side of
James street, at the east end of lot No. AZ. thence
north to Warren St.. TO be called Pine Alley,
SEC. 2. The terms north, east. west, and south
shall be deemed to mean the same points as lad
down on the recorded maps OF Miles, 60 which
reference is had. 3,
SEo.3. This ordinance tp take effect from and
after its publication in the Western reserve
Chronicle. Passed in Council. May 1851.
j. X. NOBLE, Mayor.
-. 49,. .nn-Hr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
NOTICES.
Demorest's AIoRthIy.

This beautiful and favorite periodical
comes to us with all the freshness and fra
GRANGE of the June roses. It improves
with every issue, and we are not surprised
that ladies find it the indispensable COM
panion of their working as well as their
leisure hours. Its varied contents EN-
brace almost every topic of interest in the
parlor, kitchen and nursery, while its SEN
sible tone and the amount of valuable in
formation furnished, not to speak of the
money value OF its excellent patterns,
render it S capital investment of So, with
out the premium which is sent for every
yearly subscription. Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
473 Broadway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

FAMILY MEDICINES.

Are prepared under the immediate supervis-
ion of a skiilful physician. and they may be re-
lied upon in all cases.
The intelligence Of the community Is not in
suited by the offer Of a single medicine Whfeh
claims to cure all Diseases. but the Graefenberg
Remed eseOnsist of eleven Observation-Disclosures
all ~unequalled IN the cure of the diseases for
which they are recommended, among which
may be selected one apprODriate TO any Of the
diseases incidentto this country and cismRte.
The Gr9fen6erg Pill are better than any 9TH
er kind of Pills IN the world Price IS cents,
Gr1feRser0 UterJHe Cdth0LcOn is an infalfbla
Tbs Uertne GtholicoH win also cure GrfFel.
diseases OF the Kidneys. and urinary diaeul-
ties in males.
The Grasfsn5erg SarsapariHa shy far the most
Poge rful and efheaciOus eonpoundin uss-Eucs
Ire Graeknberg Dvsenlerv Syrup is a esrtsin
and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 50 cents.
The GraefeH5erg Pile Remedy never fails 70 per-
msnentiy relieve this distressing Gseass-Pdcs
81 00ae--z
Tie GrGetsnBsrs ChilGren's Panaesa is an in
valuable compound in aa diseases incident to
ne GraSsa6erg fsrs. and AOus Rsnsay is a
sovereign specific for this particular disease
Price 50 cents.
GraeezJerg Green Mouaiain Oiatmsnt sxcsls all
other saves IN its curative efsS1-Prics 5
The Graefea6ero HeGhh BIiers are the most
pleasant and delightful tonic ever PREPARED
Price . cents.
The Grsefe46s-g Eye Lotion is u~nparaI sEed in
all inflammation or diseases Of the eye-Prise *
cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15

to appear at the November term of the
court, Davis was taken in q coach to
the Spottswood House.
The passage of Davis back to the
hotel was a great ovation. The streets
soon filled with people and the windows,
on both sides, were crowded mostly
with ladies. His whole progress was
greeted with cheers and waving Of
handkerchiefs. The interview between
Mr. Davis and his wife and counsel and
their friends, who were first admitted
to their rooms, is spoken of as very
touching.
He advised his brother from Missis-
sippi, this afternoon, hat he should go
to New York, and from there it is I'M
derstood he will go to Canada, where
his children are, then he determines to
have them meet him in New York
After seeing him be will return to Mis-
sissippi. His friends that
he will live as quietly and secluded as
possible during the summer.