davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08

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l3l6-Kelsy agA lHoo.d Nat Bank
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WFIiEs. J.
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3os7-Be!l agt kyers.
2g1EBumstead agt. Mayor, &c.
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etal.
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Washington STEAMSHIP Co.
3l24-Weeks tga Moody.
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DAILY, !.
s4O-ThouIsoI agt. Young.
-4l-LOweustein agt. Hart
743-Siau1 agL Schneider.
7s--O Brien agt NorihTup.
746-Ritchie agt Doeiine.
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i52-RyaD agt. bTaIlgap.
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-Stockbndge AFT. Veroge.
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-Nsughton agt. Won histn.
2l-Schroder agt. Rabbits.
2l--Wool AT. MeCiellGna.
25-CorWin agt. Palmer.
14-Attwood sgt fof..r.
2s-Egner agt. Norss.
25-Mount agt. GoidtUeIG
26l-Same agt. SAINT.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
No. IS MArDrS-LASE. NEw-YoRK, :

". Dear Sir: Your favor Of,
inclosng s., is received. / send in tins
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same TO yOur entire satistaction however, If
YOU think you would prefer any other size; or
quality, or should this not suit your hand,
will cheerfully exchange any one stamped A.
Norton if sent within ten days after its re-
ccption' with your objections clearly stated,
and post-stamp to return another. These re.
marks apply only To pens stamped a Norton.
as all Others are at the risk of the buyer, and
are not exchangeabIe.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left-hand corner OF the en-
yeope as possible, and put it up. in the same
manner az sent TO you, to avoid It's beng
crushed by the post-mark, or injured III the
mails. The Case need not be returned unless
You wish % change the size or quality, IN which
instance additional stamps must be sent.
Respectfully yours A MORTON
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
MORToN's THIRD QUALITY.

MUKIONb 1IfIEU VUhLtK Il
wARRANTED.b
These Pens are II carats fne and although cheaper ara
at leaet equal to any gold pens mace eeew regards
dnrabiIIty elasticity and good writing qnaiis,es.
Every Pen is stamped a. Morton, Ihird Quality" and
numbered.
accident 80.
The Cases are made of Coin Silver but not heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES OF PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EyrEHsl0Y
CASES WITH PENCtISs
No. 3Pen......N 25....-wltn Pencil Case 0M
No. 4Pen...... 60...-..with Pencil Case 3@
No. s PEN. co.. with Pencil tssse -. 100
No. 6Pen..... 25..... with Pencil Case SIS
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
ALMANAC.
Sandy IIoOE..

sun G.0J 3:Jl Moon Morn..... leo
Sandy ook... 9:O7 Island. 35 Hell $50
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
Also, the following:
To ALL WHO I'sE 4 PEN.

l y
A GOOD GOLD Pen is alwas ready and reliable, ana.
II adapted 10 the hand makes writing pleasure rather
than task
The beginner makes more rapid progress with a Gold
Pen than with other, because the same pressure
always produces the result and the proficient Is
better satisfied with his labor because Of the greater uni
yormity OF bis writing and the by which is pro-
duced.
In making pens, the subscriber uses no solder
The gold at the point Is brought 10 state OF fusion
when the point sinks into H. aud the two become as one
metal entirely impervious 90 the action OF the acids IN
inks This can be done In making pens. because the
gold than three times thick IL Is after the
pen rolled the proper thinness Of the finished state
when pens reponted solder must be used whcn
will melt than the gold Of which the pen s made,
ether wise the points will curl into globular FORM by
process the temper taken out II the nib the elas
tcity destroyed, and the pen subjected TO the sure
process OF corroscn on these accounts and knowing
iom long experience that repontod pens rarely give
satisfaction. the subscriber must positively Refuse 10 Re
point Gold Pens. -.
Return the pen within davs after its reception II
my what respect might be improved as VIII DE the
guide In seecting that is state al what angie
you hold pen the paper and whether squarey or
leaning 10 the right These points briefly and clear
y stated Will greatly assist ia making selection 10 suit
you. ii, .,
Any one sending Postage Paid Envelope, with their
and proper address written on IT, Will receive cir
cular with fac sn..ie engrsvngs OF oil the sizes and
prices. Address. a MOKION
No. 20 Maidep-lane kew-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08

MORTON's CHEAP GOLD PENS.
fNor wARRASTED)
These Pens are 10 carats finc. and are ierr Writing
and more Durable Pens than can, witlout OPERATING Nor
toms Patented Machinery be producedf for ic ricess,en
were the Gold furnished gratuitously.
PRICES OF PENS: AND PENS IN sHyEe-PiATED TX.
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS
Magic Pen.. 90 So with Pencil Case. ti 20
Lucky Pen. IS. with Pencil tn>e i Is
Always Ready Pen. I 90. with Pencil Case. 10
Elegant Pen. I Is. with Pencil Case.-.. 90
Excelsior PEN so. with Pencil Case 2 IS
These are Well Finished Good Writing Gold Pens, with
Irdosmn Points the average OF every one OF which
will far otlast Of fhe best Steel Pens. although
hey are unDayTanted aud therefore not rSrtangedoie.
They numbered but correspond LII sze TO NOS T.
8, L. S, and respectively
The risk IL taken Of all rcmitances by mail In registered
letters and the safe delivery Of the goods Guaranteed -
all send twenty cents charge fer registering Ia ao
dition 10 the price Of the goods ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUES.
Any one can secure more OF the above God Pens
without money by getting up a club ..,
SI3 so will buy. worm ol rem,
% will buy. .........-...-...- 50 wofth oi iens,
40 90 will buy. .............-... ~ worth vi feDs,
II sent 10 one address at one time.
On receipt OF the money the spbscriber VIII ehd ny e'
turn mail otherwise, directed, Cold Pen or fch-
seiee.lg de same according description. Address,
A. MORTON.
No. rs MAIDEN LANE. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
s. Mclaughlin names b. T. Mountain Boy...........1
u. Pt.eI names b Ie. Lady Thorne. .............2


evident Lacy Tbome beTJei her
long swinging stride there but the speed and MouL'4
defest and in 22 before her
friends will be satisfied Of hls superiority.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08
Court CALENDARe-THls pay.

SUPREME COURT.-Cmcriy-PAET L-iN6khhAs = oyer 40
Tt.miHer
New-York tribune., 1867-10-08

CASES WITH PENCILS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
To Fruit Growers.

We desire to call particular attention to
the call made by the Executive Committee
through this paper, for a meeting of the
Giles County Pathological Soci5ty. 1t is
Important to the fruit interests of the COM
muuity that the members should attend
promptly at the time specified. It is now
time that the fruits to be planted this fall
shonld be selected, and it is the object of
this society to aid in the selection of those
varieties best adapted to our climate. All
persons, who feel an interest in the sub
ject, whether members of the society or
not, are cordially invited to attend. The
organization is neither secret or political,
but open to everybody, and designed alOue
to promote the public good. Let US have
a full attendance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Brave Young Men.

Pulaski has the reputation Of possessing
some very courageous young men. The
officers in command of the militia here re-
present that some half a dozen Of these
braves deliberately loaded up their shot
gums one evening recently, and after firing
volley upon the square, gave big YELL
marched out Of town and made ferOcious
attack upon the company of militia camped
across the creek. They are certainly des-
perate boys, thus to assault. without provo
cation. company Of seventy or eighty
harmless inefFensive militia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Giles College.

We have just been visited in our office by
a member Of the Board of Trustees for
Giles College, who came to assure US that
a meeting Of the board had just been held,
and building committee appointed, COM
posed Of substantial citizens. with instruc-
tions to 90 forward Immediately with the
work Of repairing the College building
The announcement made some weeks ago
that work had been commenced upon the
building was premature, but we are as
sured now by Maj Adams and others,
members of the board and of the building
COMMITTEES, that there will be no let this
time. This is gratifying information. aud
we feel sure that our business and monied
men, as we'll as sIl good citizens will now
come forward promptly to the aid of the
committee. We have Gallied with this af-
fair quite long enough-sO long in fact
that the children OF the town and country
around, have grown up almost without ed
ucation. We rejoice, in common with all
good citizens, that the work is now placed
upon a sure footing, so that there IS mo
doubtful that Giles College will open
afresh on the first Monday in January next,
with competent and experienced corps OF
teachers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
A Ride to the CountrY.

For the first time since the war, the SEN
Tor of this paper took jauut last week to
the beautiful and fertile region Of country
about Coruersville, aud we were surprised
to see even that prcverbially rich and pro-
ductiye section in SO high state of cult
walton and improvement. Fields around
which there was scarcely rail at the close
of the war, aud upon which briars and
weeds had taken an almost irfadicable hold,
are now not only under good fences, but
the generous soil has this year yielded to
the husbandman an abundant harvest of
grain and cotton.
The special object of our visit was to in
spect the stock farm of our estihable
friend, Maj GEO. T. ALTMAN, the model
farmer of Giles county, SO far as our OBJ
seryations have thus far extended, and we
frankly confess that it had never before
entered our nind that Giles could boast of
such a model farm,-we had not imagined
that farming could be reduced to such
system and perfection. The place con-
tains about three hundred acres of level
land, with fluctuations only sufficient for
needful and ornamental purposes. with cot
ton grain and meadow lands happily com
biDed and conveniently fenced. The barn
is a model of convenience and economy,
while the grass lots, seven or eight in num-
Der, are each supplied with good stables
and running stream of clear, cold free
stone water, SO that each variety of stock
may enjoy its own pasturage and stabling
free from interruption, and either at It's
pleasure. Each lot and 6eid and meadow
is entered through a large. new, lightly
hung gate. of which there are twenty-five
upon the place, all in good repair. Thus
with SO many lots all well seeded in the
various grasses, and supplied with SO many
conveniences, the Major can shift stock
from one to the other at pleasure, and
make any crosses he may desire.
Of the stock itself, it is hardly worth
while for US to speak to those who know
the Majors great love for the pure blOods.
He raises every variety of domestic animals
from race horse to a terrier dog, and we
say with clear conscience, that there is
not a scrub upon his place.
Our visit to this model farm was in the
capacity Of a Committeeman, appointed in
connection with four other gentlemen. to
award premium at our approaching fair
TO The best farm in Giles county. There
are others yet to be inspected, and it is
possible we may find one superior to this.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

MAJ. NAT. CHAMBnss.- had the
pleasure Of meeting few days since, for
the first time since the war, that gallant
ex- Confederate officer, and true Southern
gentleman, Major NAT. CHAMBLIss, for
merIy of this county, but now resident of
Selma, Ala, and editor of the Selma Times,
who, in company with his accomplished
wife. (by the way daughter of that ster-
ling patriot, Gen. w. J. Hardee), is now
visiting his trends aud relations near Cor
ne rsville. We hope the Major will not
abandon his purpose to remain until after
ouF approaching agricultural exhibition,
as shere are many old comrades and friends
who would be glad to grasp his honest
hand again, in Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
OUR LATE TROUBLES WITH THE
MILITIA.
An Investigation in Progress.

Lieut.. BOWER, of Gen. Duncan's staff,
is now in our place investigating the late
troubles between the citizens aud the mi
litia, with view of determining whether
UniIed States troops are needed here to pro-
tect the citizens and preserve the peace
This investigation was brought about by a
petition to Gen. Duncan, numerOusly signed
by the citizens, mot to remove the militia
as reported by the Press and Times, but to
send company Of regulars here to
bold the militia in check. Thus far the
investigation has been conducted with fair
ness aud impartislity on the part of Lieut..
Bower, and has given entire satisfaction to
the people interested. The evidence will
perhaps conclude to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
List Of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance Those inserted for months or less, must
DC accompanied with the money. Yearly-adverti-
Fs are permitted TO renew quarterly free of charges
further renewals charged one dollar per square
advertisements from a distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance
The advertising of house or firm will be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
calls on persons to become candidates, and poIit-
leal circulars charged advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance
Editorial advertisements and personal commune
cations win not be inserted unless paid for in adj
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

APoLoGY.-In the midst of severe FAINT
dy Affections, and heavy press of job
work, one of our assistants deserted us this
week, SO that We are short of reading mat
ter in this issue. We had expected his re-
turn up to a late hour before going to press
and had not, therefore, taken the ad-
vantages we would have done under other
circum stances.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

SrRATToN, CRENEY & RoY.-This pOpu-
lar house makes an important announcement
in THE paper, to which we invite public at
tentiou. 1t will be seen that Maj. Roy has
opened an office here, and will attend to
Ghe interests of the firm at this .place. We
need only add that the interests of our
planters will hardly suffer in his hands
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Will be held at PULASKI on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
October Cd. Sd & 4Ih. 1867.

FIRST BALE FROM GnEs.-Messrs. J.
D. Flautt q Co., shipped for Geo. E Short
Esq, on Friday last, to the house of Reid,
Chadbourn & Co., Nashville, the first bale
Ofnew cotton from Giles, which netted the
raiser 224 cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

1. 0. o. F.-Pulaski Lodge No. 70,
have lust he'd visitation from the Grand
Master Of the State, W. II. Mcconnell,
Esq, who is not only an Odd-Fellow of
high standing and ability, but gentle
man of sterling worth-beloved by the
membership throughout the State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

MARX Twain" is S. S. Clemens. Josh
Billings is Henry w. Shaw. ''Jeemes
Pipes" is Steven Massett ZAP. V. Nasby''
is D. r. Locke. John Phenix," don
Jr., - Jack Downing" and "sam Slick
are no longer in the land of the living.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Reports from Mississippi Arkansas and
West Tennessee, say the worms are DANA
ging the cotton very seriously.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
al GreatlY Reducsd Pri6aa.
Monuments

G. " WOODRIEG Is now prepared to furnish
Marbe Monuments Of any quality, style or size, to
order. Call and examine his sketches and drafts
The monuments are delivered at tho cemetery, let
tered and finished in the highest style Of art cheap
or than they can Be bought anywhere IN the United
states fehls-4m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Terms of Advertisine.

Advertisements inserted at $500 per SQUARE 40
lines oress, in this type for the first and IS cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired will be inserted and CHARGED for
ut the regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
UNDER w ARD.

We take great pleasure in announcing TO the in
habitants of Pulaski and vicinity, that we hsve
cured the services of Mr.. Charles W. Smith, gen
ueman we'll known to the residents Of Giles county,
VINO viii always be pleased to Sec and wait on, his
old friends and former customers,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

PULASKI TENN-
FRIDAY MORNING. sEP'TR. 90. 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS,

consisting Of Full Bosom Shirts, Linen Shirts, I'm
der Shirts, Drawers Cravats, Suspendcrs, Collars;
In fact complete line Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING,

which we arc selling to compete with Nashville pri-
prices. We also call attention to fine stock Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

weather hot. Rain, rain is prayed for,
and still the burning sun shines In an un-
clouded sky. Business continues fair TO
and from st. LOUIS. About the middle of
September it is hat the overwhelming
amount of business viii be under way.
We learn from pilots that there Is only
about eight feet of water out to Cairo. One
boat, If not others besides, rubbed hard re-
gently at Liberty and DEVILS, the worst
places hence to Cairo. The boat that rub
bed was drawing nin1 feet two inches,
and since then the river has de-
clined to about eight feet. Appar-
emily, therefore,, the lower river will soon
be in q suitable condition for sundry Mis-
souri, River boats. To Keokuk there is
sure six feet water at the head OF West
port, and rising slightly In the Missouri,
i've feet to Miami; in the Illinois, about
three and a half feet to Naples. and less
above. favoring light boats and barges.
of corn from Mississippi to
ST. ouis is a reversal of the previous
order Of things. Our Vicksburg packets
have hitherto believed in corn. 1t formed
the staple of their down cargoes, 10 the
amount of 5000 or $500 sacks each trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR CAIRO.
The elegant light-draught steamer
SPRAY, N z
1TkAE Jim Matheny, Master
- Jas. Kennedy, Clerk,
Will cav for Cairo and way ports every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at IL O'Clock AM.
For freight or passage apply on board.
aus diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

Late sez RsE sa5i ta3aP ?. TAG Z; WATTS
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-13

y. III. KTMRALL DE- co..
HAVE now on hand and for sale the largest and
Ii best assortment of Carriages oereit in this
ed Styles viz: Extension Top Cabrioetts, Platform
Spring and Perch, very tight; Light Carryalls,
STAN ing Top and Extension Top; The celebrated
"kimblu Jump Seat, with improved Front
Seat; '.sun Shades of elegant pattern Gentlemens
.'Road Wagons" very light, Hancock" Goddard
Jenny Lind' and other Top Buggies OF superior
make and finish. -. a#F
Top Bugges as low as $25000. Concord style
wagons from $3.50 90 to S200.00-W Warranted. Also
Two Seat Wagons for Farmers use.
aDrSdSSw3m N -
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-13

New Anuecdote OF Presidenf Lincoln.
The following story, which we vouch for as
true, has never before appeared in print
M. was young man of clerical appearance
and modest demeanor, who enlisted as pri-
vate in one of our Maine regiments. He was
promised the position of chaplain, and it was
this consideration that induced him to enter
the service. But military commar ders, who
are raising their men, undergo metamorpho-
sis when at length the coveted straps adorn
their shoulders, precisely similar to that which
aspirants for office have SO often and so tear
fully bewailed in members OF Congress, when
snugly ensconced in their official paradise. So
it happened that poor NJ. with all his powers
of exhortation, was compelled to shoulder
musket. This he found irksome in the extreme,
and, seeing no hope of relief by application to
any subordinate official, he concluded to apply
to the President. Nothing but utter despera-
ton could have induced him to take this step,
and the idea of approaching the Chief Magis-
trate filled his soul with unpleasant apprehen-
sions. Therefore he came into Mr. Lincoln's
presence in a state of trepidation that deprived
him of the power to give very lucid explana-
tion of his wishes and purposes.
The President received him very kindly,
however, and desired him to state his business.
NJ. with palpitating heart ard indistinct ut
terance managed to stammer out, that he
would like chaplaincy in some hospital"
very WE'LL" said Mr.. Lincoln, "can you
name any hospital in which there is a vacan-
cy?"
"No," replied NJ, II haven't been able to
hear of any; but didn't know but you might
happen to think Of one." . ,-t rt
81 suppose you know" said the President,
assuming that expression of countenance,
which impaired to his pleasantly all that is
XII dly and genial in the humor of the great
masters Of that accomplishment, "that when
young man wants to get married, he always
finds a girl before coming to the parson"
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-13

'p S.ark OF Rhode Island, Rev. Henry
"afu Deeohef, Rev. G. A. Stoddard, Rev. DIR.
Au'n'' o'aefs' whose names are in them
selves guarantee Of the character of the work
The book is not to be seetarian, or even tbeo-
logical, but narrative and descriptive, of n kind
to interest young and old alike-a true borsa-
hold book. Palestine as it was and as il is will
be here sketched; ancient research and mod.
ern travel alike contributing to make it COM
plete. The work will be comprised in single
handsomely printed volume of some six hun
dred pages, and will be illustrated by great
number of choice engravings. 1t is sold only
to subscribers. Mr.. George Sawyer is the
canvassing agent in this city.