davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

HAIR OIL.--Take half a dozen pods Of
he common red pepper, either green or
d led crush, but not pulverise put them
in a wide mouthed glass bottle holding say
a quar,--a pickle is just the thing. Fill
the bottle with glycerine--to he had at al
most every drug store During a week or
ten days shake the contents occasionally,
drain tfthe glyeerine into convenient jars,
and It is ready for service Apply precise
ly As you would any Of the hair oils comb
aud brush thoroughly down to the scalp
and the application is completed. There
is nothing injurious to the skin in tie ma
terial. while il cleauses and inyigoraies the
hair. making it soft and glossy. aud pro
notes lis healthy growth. II frees the
scalp from scurt, scales and daudruf. and
best Of all. there is no soiling of ton1ets,
head-dresses, towels, and pillow-eases from
the uses of Cayenne d glycerine.
A lady who wears pretty little slipper
is loved by the loot
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

ON Saturday the 16th day Of November inst,
- will sell to the highest bidder ut the court house
door in Pulaski, large lot of Insolvent Claims be-
longing to the estate Of John Shell, deo'd., consist
ing ofNo.cs, Accounts AID Judgments. Terms cash
nov A. cox, c s. IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
NOTICE.

To the creditors Of Jno. B. Rutledgc, decd.
A IL persons holding claims against the estate Of
"A said .Jno Rutioc &c, deed, are hereby notified
70 present them TO properly proven. or anthem
ttcated, on before the ist Monday in March reZt
or they VIII be forever barred i order of the
court. ioct25-4c 4. cox, c & n
ehancery court az Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
NOTICE

A Ii persons having claims against the estate of
q James Watson, decd, are hereby noticed to file
the same duly authenticated for settlement, with
the Clerk and Hastor of the Chancery Court Pu-
laski Tenn, before the the LIST day Of Jauua-
~. 1868, or the same viii be barred,
nCu lin a, cox. C & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

DY virtue of two executions to me directed from
ID the August term. 1857, of the circuit court for
Giles county, | viii sell to the highest bidder for
cash, al the court house door in Pulaski, on
SATURDAY the Esd day OF November, 1867,
the undivided interest Of SamI I WIlleford in two
tracts of land formerly owned by his father. con-
tanning together about 295 acres, situated in the
18th civil district of Giles county, on Lynn creek,
bounded month by Lewis Fry and Nancy Evans
and James Sands, east by Nancy Evans and Others
south by Nancy Evans, VIM Fry, Eloy Hickman
and others, and west by the heirs of Richard Baly
and others. Levied on as the property of SAM
L Wineford to satisfy fl ia in favor of Allison,
Anderscn Il CO., and an execution in favor Of Al
len Aigden. LnOv 1861 b. II. PED EN-, shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15


Marion a. Barnes ct ais.
y this cause it appearing to thc satisfaction Of tn
L Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants. Samuel y. Barnes and John + Barnes, Va
lony Stepe and - Stcpe, whose christian name
not known, non-residents of Tennessee. SO that
the ordinary process ofthis court cannrt be served
on them; On motion it Is therefore ordered thnt
publication be made fer four weeks in succession in
The Citizen, newspaper published in the town of
Pulaski In said State requiring said defendants to
he and appear the first day of the next term of
the Chancery Court. to be held for the county OF
Giles q the court house in Pulaski. on the first
Monday in January next, and ausyc conplainant-s
bill OF the same viii be taken for cor, fssscd as Z,
then and set for hearing ec-aa1ts.
nov 1867. A cox. c. & N.
Stephen Vanclcve ct ais, VS. George Bowers ct al .
n this cause it appearing 90 the satisfaction Of the
i clerk and master from affidavit that the defend
ants. john J Geatv, his wife, J Beatty, George
Wright and ms wife Narcissa Wright, and Is q
Benson, non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary process of
tins court cannot be served on them On motto il is
therefore ordered chat publication be made for four
weeks IN Succession in the Pulaski Citizen" "a
per published in the of Pulaski in said
state requiring tie said defendant 20 be and appear
on the first day of the next term of the chancery
court, 20 be held for the county OF Giles at the court
and compsainants bin, or the same viii
be AIKEN for confessed % them and for hearing
eN-partc. nov y 1851 y. COX, G 8 n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
TAKEN Up

= Y the subscriber, . miles south ofPulaski, gray
- Horse, 6 or years old, worth about 800.
nov lit 4. 3. I1ARW ELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
klley & Nelson. u=c of &c. VS..


klIev & Eelsan. u=c of tEc.,vs.
Nancy K. Knight ct ala.
Ii persons holding claims against the estate Of
Il Nancy X Knight, decd. hereby notified that
If they 90 not fc their claims in this office or be-
fore tie first d~y of the next term Of this corrt,
which viii be the FIRST Monday in march next, thas
the assets Of the estate viii be then paid out and
the ciains forever barred.
oct Is-4t By order of the co urt,
e.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
VILLAGE Priatine Cmee.

potatoes in IIeland-uo big Thing. Sei- !
feclly accessible 70 everybody, anG LIS 7
Whole family, bis amily's relatives aad all
tbei. hiufolks. friends and acqusiataoces
2 If the door is shut - ben yoa desire to
enter, seize the knob and shake it with q
WIN - il it don't come open Immediately
"put your shoulder to the wheel" that is
throw your whole weight against !; like a
man, and II W II come open if the fazteu-
in. are not too stout for yon if this
should be the case, keep ''chugsing'
away at il aid ylu will effect an entrance
by and By, if the printer is fool enough to
let YOU in
3. When you enter lraye the door wide
open SO dat You will not have the same
difficulties to encounter when you get
your consent to retire-besdes it will al
lord an excellent opportunity to tie wind
to come in and have ffolie with al the
loose paper III the office, including the
printers copy" and then IT is funny 70
see the wind yet after the smoke and ashes
about Tie ove-someJimes it makes than
"git up aud git all over every thing.
4. WHEN once in village printing Office
the greatest difficulty has been overcome
YOU can now proceed to ask as many ques-
lions as YOU in your wisdom may think
nroner. The Dril,ler h,s nothing else 10 do
INIT 70 return you pronDt and true an
swers to every question asked. whether
discreetv put or not
s. If YOU have no questions to ask. tell
few long warns for the ed6calion Of all
who mav be in the ofiee-prin,ers like to
( listen to lepotbv tales while they are set
ting type, especially when they are in what
tbcy call ga dyao &" (which means pushed
for time to ret out their paper in due sea
son. ! "a such ausp;cious times as these
'ne most a''f"c'''0 feature "'o"' i''S
''ie Is rs ie" VI"
o. Il you nave no queS''o"' 70 80" "'
- 10 " ~. wan N''''1 ''.''' ~
""u ''e'9 ',-'"s '""' oO,'i'I u" o1',1o' "'''
wv . ""' = go '''I' 80 - ~.
90, L,I.
mas ~" = 0'' ~ :.
""y ., '''o 49, NV p ~ - -i.l- "
o'l'I ','''9 - 80 ,,a,.p " ~ 20
-. -
have more type in them than others, show
the printer that you are interested in his
welfare by edua!izinr the quantity in all
The boxes.
:. By the tine you have gone through
with the above, you can make yourself
perfectly at home-take chair and set in
The place that suits your convenience most,
aud if there is any moving done let the
printer do that and walk around YOU, or
open up new route by turniog some Of
the stands TO one side as he has been on
his feet all dav he will not mind SO lriG
iog y matter "a tbis.- S,oect,ggtsr Forerua.
VIII you have Daily Sun said
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

d Y virtue of a writ Of vend. expo to me directed
- from the August Germ, 1867, of TIE circuit coUit
for Giles county, in the cause Of James Ritten-
bury Sarah Catlin, will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash. at the court house door
III Pulaski, on Saturday the 23d day Of Nov. 1867,
one town lot in Campbellsvllo known in the plan
Of said town lot No. !, bounded east by D Ii
Hannah, north by Jacob Yokely, west 10y i n
Campbell and south by CaJIin. Levied on as
the property Of Sarah Catlin.
nov B. II. PEDEN. If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

, y virtue of Il writ of vcnd. expo. to direct
- Cd from the August term, 1857, Of the circuit
court Of Giles county, in the cause of JAS Har-
rison, vs.. i w Walker, i II " alker and W y KcL-
Eemore I viii proceed sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the court house door in Pulaski, Sat
urday the 23d day of November, 1867, % acres Of
land, lying in the 4th civil district, Giles county,
adjoining the lanes of Lewis Walker Mrs Apple
ton, Richard Williams and others. Levied on as
the property Of WA y kennemore.
nov 3. II. PEDEN, shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

DY virtue Of Il writ of veud. expo to me directed
ID from the august term 1867, Of the circuit court
adm'rof Elizabeth Malone, decd, vs.. Robert Aidy
a W Walker, and L Z Walker, and G w Hendrix,
stoyor. viii proceed to sell for cash the highest
bidder, he court house door in Pulaski, on Sat
urday the 23d day Of November 1867, so acres Of
land, III 4th civil district, Giles county, adjoining
the lands Of W y Kcunemore, Richard Williams
Rcbccca Allison and others, levied on as the prop
erty Of a W Walker,
nov B. II. PEDEN. shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15

WE return our sincere thanks to the p onters Of
w Giles for the liberal patronage cStcnoed us the
past seBson, and by prompt attention and liberal
dealing during the ensuing season hope to merit q
continuance of the same. Our ware house j. Ian &c
and commOdous and all cotton stored with us is full
" protected from damage from rain or exposure,
and handle cotton WITHOUT HOOKS there
1cdt b. no eItra charges fgr nasHdtRg when cotton
reaches Us in good order.
We viii keep full supplies OF
Kentucky, New jersey and India
Begging.
together with the best Rope and Iron Ties which
will be furnished planters upon tho usual terms
as low rs any house IN cur city. .,.
Hessr.. JNO. D. FLAUTT & co. at Pu!nski a.ill
furnish persons desiring to ship 10 us with Rope
and BaEgiug or Tics, maks cash advancen,snts mp
on gnuIsnts when desired, pay " >: HsSehps
Taxes on al cotton and attend 70 Inc HnlIiahs o.
the same from any depot in Giles county 80 -
FEOCH HANCOCK Of Giles co. oua JANIS Il
WILKES of MauFy co. viii remain with AS cnI3ng
the season -., -.---.,-,- q >-,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
LeMOINE & WILLIAMSON,
ARCHITECTS.

Office No. -, Cherry ST., near ChuTs
NASHVILLE, Tenn
T. o. Boz 375.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES,
shCEEff9s So.

pY virtue Of UTits Of vcuditioni exporas TO me
- directed from the August term, 1851, Of the
circuit court for Giles county IN the causes Of
Shepard by HE trustee Ino z Eel VS.. WE Iarweu
and Harwel!. staycr, viii eZpOse for sale the
highest bidder for cash, at the court house door IN
Novembot- -5l undivided interest in tract Of
500 acres of land lying in district g. Giles
on Durah0c's branch, adjoining the lands Of )
Williams, Jno KCasy, Horace Fog and others
Said interest being levied on as the property Of
VIM IIarwel. the said tract being originally The
cetls b. Il. PEDEN, sh f.
DY virtue If writ Of veuditi0ni exponas to me
ID directed from the August term s57, of the cir
cult court for Giles comfy in the cause OF 3 II Pc
den. admir- OF Samuel Ii Johnson, decd vs. \ Pill
low, " 5 Judkus, JesseG Shelton and JAS Il Conner
will expose for sale to the highest bidder fer cash,
ut the court house door IN tile town IF Pulaski on
Saturday the 18th day OF November 1867, tlact OF
about IS acres of land, adjoining the lands or Lee
McMasteu, Samuel Nance and the heirs of JnO
Anthony, decd levied on rs tho property Of " )
Judkius. D. II, f41DEN sh II.
DT virtue Of a-venditoni exPoEas 10 me directed
ID from the August term, 1867, OF the Circuit court
Of Giles coantY u the cause of Charles y Ordway
~. Edward Perkins, a Y Perkins, Geo " McGrew,
cxI ose sale the highest bidder fer cash, Mt the
court use door in the town Of Pulaski. on Satur-
day tile 10th day of NOv'r 1867, all the intel est
levied on in this cause of the defendants Edwa-
Perkins and Perkins, in q tract pr 500 acres Ct
land in the 5th civil district OF Giles county, Oh
e. new and W eakiy's creeks, adjoining the lands
/ Of Mary johnson, ROb't Reed, Cuuycps Smith, JAS
II Conner and others the said interest being life
estate IN undivided fourth OF the w w Potter
tract octII b. II. PEDEN, sh If.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-15


DY virtue Of q decree of the chanccry court at
ID Pulaski, Will on
SATURDAY the 18th day of November 1867,
sell to the Highest bidder at public sale, the
house door in Pulaski. the tract Of 50 acres of land
mentioned in the Pleadlngs belonging 10 W L
White situated in 6Jh civil district, g lies co0nty,
adjoining the lands Of stephen Olncul,, John An
thonv and others. and being the same bought by
" Ii " hite from Anthony * Judkins trustees OF
VIM ; Judkjns, and upon which said White now
lives.
TERus- Credit Of 8, u and IS months with in
tercst. Notes with good security and lien retaued.
Seld free from Tedenptiou
oct Il \. cox, d IA
Robert Piukhard VS. joseph Marshall
y pursuance OF r decree of the chancery court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, IN the above cause viii on
SATURDAY the Ifthday Of November, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door
in Pulaski, the town lot 10 said town known as lot
no. ls, bounded follows: Beginning at aB aiIy
on the east side Of maiu street and running with
said street 80 feet and inches TO "a stake. IheLce
east IS feet thence north o. feet inches to an
ly, thence with said ally 10 the beginning l4s feet
and being the same Urchased by Susan S Johnson
from defendant Marshall.
TEENs.-C lit of 9 and y months With interest;
notes with good security and lien retained Sold
free from redemption.
oeJII A.Cox.c4 III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-25
THE NEWS
New ORLEANS. June Is.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.
The following dispatch has been
received from Galveston on the 10th
inst.
Dates from Queretaro to the Sd inst,
and Monterey TO the 9th, have been
received.
A letter from San Luis Potosi of
the 3D. says telegram from Queretaro
of the 3D. states that the trial of Max
imilian is concluded. Sixty ladies in
mourning, residing in San Luis, had
called on Juarez and prayed that the
lives of the prisoners at Queretaro be
spared. The President said he would
do all be could compatible with JUS
tice and his duty; that many Liberals
have been shot for whom they had
not interceded.
Two engagements have taken place
at the capitol which resulted in favor
of the Republicans.
The foreigners in the city had
advised Marquee TO surrender prom
isiag to protect his escape.
The Brownsville Rdnchero says the
~ Mertcdno of the 18th reports that
Santa Anna is off Vera Cruz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-25
DEATH OF HON. HENRY DODGE.

No man was more prominently
identified with the early history of
Wisconsin than Henry Dodge
Moreover he occupied for long time
q conspicuous position in nationa pol
tiles, and was nearly the last Of that
glorious band of statesmen who
iourished in the days Of Jackson and
Clay.
Henry Dodge was born in Indiana
in the year 1871. He took an active
part in the early Indian campaigns
on the frontier and gained the repu-
tat.on of being a superior Indian
fighter In 1888. when the First
Regiments of Dragons was organ
lied, he was appointed Colonel and
served in that capacity until 1886,
when he was appointed by President
Jackson, Governor and Superintcnd,
ent of Indian affairs for the territory
OF Wisconsin. He was subsequently
elected delegate to Congress, and rep
resented the territory from 1871 to
1915. Upon the accession of Presi-
dent Polk he was again appointed
Governor, and occupied that position
until the admission of the state in
1913. In 1919 he was elected United
States Senator from the new state,
and rc>elected in 1851 for a term of
six years.
The expiration of his term closed
his long and active public life, and he
has spent the balance of his days in
dignified retirement. He died at
Burlington, Iowa, the 10Th inst, at
the residence of his son, Hon. A. G.
Dodge. who formerly represented
Iowa in the U. S. Senate where he
occupied seat adjoining that of his
father.
Gen. Dodge was eminently a gem
tlcman of the old school. lie was
formal and severe in his manner, with
much of the briskness of the soldier.
He had great deal of native tal>
cnt and much energy and personal
courage. His military record was
very good. and in the Black Hawk
war especially he rendered valuable
seglcc. His political career was an
one. In 1916 he was nom.
mated for Vice President by Free
Sellers, on the ticket with Martin
Van Buren,, but he promptly declin
ed and gave his support to Gen. Cass. |
He was prominently mentioned in
connection with the Democratic
nomination for President in 1852,
and if we are not mistaken, received !
q number Of votes in the convention. |
His dignitied form will be seen no
more among us; his name has passed
INTO history. but his memory will ev-
er be cherished by the people of our
state who will recognize in him the
FATHER OF WISCONSIN, Milwaukee
Sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-25
THE MORAL INFLUENCE Of dr.
FERENT KINDS of FOOD.

At a scdnce of the French Acade>
my of Science, held on the I'd OF
April, was read q curious paper upon
the moral influence of different kinds
of food. The writer related in de-
tail double series of experiments
taat he performed upon himself with
the two capital articles, coffee and
wine. He prepared himself for each
series by fast of about forty hours,
during which he ate nothing but
few globules of gum, in order that
the stomach might be entirely empty
at that moment of commencing.
Then he eat nothing but coffee and
bread, or wine and bread, for several
days, and carefully noted his mental
sensations. | quote his own
words.
"If | swallowed a certain quantity
Of strong coffee slowly | felt singu
lar change take place in my nature.
seemed almost simultaneously
transformed into another man; all
feeling extinguished itself in my
breast, and at the same moment my
intellect developed an unaccustom-
cd activity; it seemed rs if all my
faculties had transformed themselves
into intelligence. ceased to be
communicative and llindly;I became
cold, cross and selfish, in word, my
whole character assumed az aspect
exactly the reverse of what it Lither
to had been. My intellect labored
without the slightest fatigue, and
almost in spite OF myself; upon any
given subject it penetrated profound
ly and drew almost infinite conse-
quences. If / wrote, my style was
correct but cold. If | remained a
long time in this condition my intel>
lect ceased its activity of production
but, like my body, it remained cons
stantlv agitated. could not sleep
or, at least, could never completely
lose my consciousness. In a word |
was entirely reduced to motion and
intelligence. 1t is worthy of note
that my pulse was both slow and
feeble throughout the experiment.
If now drink some wine every>
thing changed; calm returned, fol.
lowed by generous sentiments. |
felt myself become again kindly and
sympathetic. ceased, as by magic,
to be cross and egotistical. If the
experiment was made from the be-
ginning with wine and bread, in
stead of coffee and bread, these phe.
nomena were exaggerated; the mind
dulled to such point as TO be EN-
barrassed by the slightest effort; the
character became extraordinary SEN
sitive. | dreaded to offend any one
by the slightest thing; whereas under
the influence Of the coffee, the feel>
ings or opinions Of the world were
com pletely Indifferent to me. In the
meantime this vinous isensibility is
not necessarily benevolent. If the
person happens TO fall under the in
fiuence Of malevolent feeling, that
is equally intensified. Finally, [
became heavy, sleepy, inclined for
reposc; the intellect ceased to act;
sensibility alone remained"
The author of the memoir observes,
in conclusion, that coffee aud wine
may be taken as the types of two
great classes of food, of which one
acts on the intellect and nerves OF
motion, the other on the sensibility
and nerves of sensation; that ma
iority of articles used as food occupy
a middle place between two ex-
tremes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-25
MANSON Wis lima 81

MAD SUN, w lS., y une Il.
The Board Of Regents Of the State
University meet here to morrow. A
committee appointed by the Board
to take charge of the matter some
time since rendered the Presidency
to Prof. Paul A. Chadbourne ofMass-
achusetts, of the State Agricultural
College, an excellent man for the
place, who has slgnified his accepts
ance, and has been here for day or
two, consulting with the committee
in regard to reorganization and fu~
turc management of the institution.
Said committee gave notice some
time ago to the present Board that
their places will be vacant at the end
of the present term. Such q whole
sale dismissal of the present Faculty
of the institution, one of whom has
been connected with it and Iabored
energetically and efficiently for its
prosperity since it's infancy, much of
the time acting as Chancellor, and
some others being particularly fitted
for their places, is regarded by many
as very damaging to the interests of
the University.
The flag has been at half-mast on
the Capitol to day as mark of res
pect to the memory of Governor
Henry Dodge, who was a resident of
the State from the year 1927 until
quite recently-was first Governor
of Wisconsin from 1886 to 1841.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-06-25

PHH4 SHERTDAN.--What little mon
cy we have to bet on reconstruction,
we shall bet on Phil. Sheridan. If
tacrc Is way out of political Difficult
ties the people Of the South are to
be brought in again at any time With
in the lifetime of any person now liv-
ing, he has disccrned the method. 1t
is in this fair firm and unbending CO.
rying out of the Military Bill, without
persecution or revenge, or stopping
TO inquire what is to be the effect a.
to votes and parties. We arc not
among the original friends Of the Mil
itarv Bill, but desire to be counted
among the present advocates of its
being thoroughly carried out. 1t is
the only reconstruction measure be-
fore the country, it will restore this
Union if enforced; and there are but
two altcrna.ives-to adopt and agree
to it, or delay the whole struggle in>
definitely and 50 again before the peo-
pie. Sheridan makes no long story
Of his reasons. lie removed Abel,
Heron and Monroe because they
were bad men, were not DESTROYS Of
having the laws enforced, and were
educating n large proportion Of their
communities to the preparation of
outrages. Talk enough. five had q
few more like him scattered around,
in power, this country would have
been united in harmonious action, and
on its way to prosperity a year ago.
Green Bay AdUocate.