davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
A Flooded Canine

Our friend EICK BALLENTINE received a
few days ago, per express, a very fine ''she
male purp," with pedigree of the thor
oughbred animal accompanying the valu-
able present. We were favored with pc
rusal of this pedigree, and, without the
consent of any one, held it in cur posses
sion long enough to copy it, and as we al
ways feel proud of fine blooded animals in
the county, we consider it a duty to intro
duce this celebrated little animal to public
favor Here is the pedigree:
sALLIE HOPKINS.
"This is the name of a beautiful female
"purp," which is sent as a present from
Danl German, celebrated dutch doctor,
residing in the city Of Franklin, to his bo-
som friend Hick Ballentine, of the one
horse town OF Pulaski. The pedigree of
this illustTious animal is rather curious
and interesting, and cannot fail TO enlist the
sympathy of the world in its behalf, to
think that one so young and beautiful
should have pedigree.
'She has been recently imported by a
"dorg company" from one of the highest
peaks Of the Alps, amid the vine-clad hills
and sky-kivered plains of sunny Italia
Her maternal and paternal 'parients" are
of the first blood on both sides; the former
by the celebrated setter and traveller "Jow
ler;'' he by zip Koon," who was grand
sire to old "Ratler," who was out of the
world-ronowned Panorama" and she BY
Il. loy hnlF hwN fha,
by his pappa's side to "Fido" of 2nd read
or notoriety, which, it is evident to all en-
curing minds, constitutes her "purp" o
true grit and blood. The latter was bega
bv the famous Mohawk bull terrier
which beg at the illustrious bravo" whicl
was a half brother to dash" on his ma
left side, which was out of the immorta
uSehne,'' and she by old Fiddler the "a
Ger, which was grandsire to ''Nero' on hi
pas right side, which begat old ''Rock,
which was another half-brother to col
dorg Tray" renowned in.poetry, prose an
the odes of ARacreon-thus showing. tbs
the little ''dorg'' is of the very best bloc
and of the first family Of the "old domin
ion."
"She trots we'll in double or single hsi
ness, and now that her present master ma
Just finished a course of lectures undC
Prof. Fancher, she can in a short time
taught to drive without lines or harness.
Is splendid singlsJooter, especially whe
pointing, ard sets eternally. With ProPe
care and training can be fought many
the 6ne arts, such as barking at everybo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-The many warm per-
sonal friends of our former fellow citizen
WALTER ToPP, Esq, were exceedingly
panied within the past few daya to hear Of
his sudden death, which occurred some
time last week at his fathers residence near
Granada, Miss. We are informed that he
was found in his room one morning entire
ly lifeless, without any apparedt cause for
his sudden death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

TENNESSEE HoUsE.-Mr. HANSON, pro-
prietOr Of this hotel, has been bUsily engag-
ed for the past few days in putting down
carpets, arranging the new furniture, and
reuovating the establishment generally.
We were shown through few of the rooms
as they were completed, and do not hesitate
to say that they we're fixed uPin neat and
tasty style. All Of his waiters are polite
and accommodating, and he endeavors to
supply bis tables with the best the market
affords. Read his new card to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

The DIFFERENoE.-Th Louisville Cou-
rier has this striking contrast: When Mr..
Lincoln violated the Constitution so palpa-
bly, that the violation could not be denied,
the Radical party whitewashed and legaliz-
ed his acts, The idea Of his impeachment
never occurred to them, orif it did, it was
secuted with derision and laughter. He
was acting with them then, they said, to
keep the Southern States in the Union
Now they propose to impeach Mr.. johnson,
because he willnot aid and assist them In
keeping those same States out. Political
power was the motive in both cases. Lin
coin was their tool--Johnson is in their
way. Such is the consistency of Radical
ism
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

We have blank form of application for
charter for Division of Sons of Temper
anee. sent US by the Grand Scribe at Nash
vile, which is open for the signatures of
all who may wish to subscribe. AS soon
as the requisite number Of names (oigbt,
shall have been subscribed the charter will
be secured
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

setting forever m one place. and eating
when hungry"
For further particulars as to her pedigree
orany other degree, address the dutch doc
tor at the city - Franklin. which has a vii
lage not far from it called Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

Thu House Committee on Public Lands
has reported bill amending the Southern
Homestead law Of last session, so that here
after any person applying for the benefit
thereof, shall make oath that he was never
engaged in rebellion, directly OF indirectly ;
while the same committee of the Senate
has reported bill extending its advantages
in favor of loyal men till July, 1868, One
or the other of these bills will probably
pass this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

RE-OPEEED.-The old patrons of that
popular hotel, the St. Cloud. Nashville,
will be pleased to learn from the card Of
the proprietors in this paper that it has
been re Opened to the travelling public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

PRoF. J. B. D. DeBow, of Nashville,
died in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Wednes-
day morning. He had gone thither to at
tend the sick bed of his brother, and intel
ligence of his own sudden illness was
quickly followed By tiddings of his death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

Mr.. YoUATT, a famous veterinary sur
geon. who has been bitten eight or ten times
by rabid animals, relates that crystals of
nitrate silver rubbed into the wound will
positively prevent hydrophobia in the Bit
ten. True or not, it is easily tried, and is
not dangerous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

The sheriff advertises several valuable
tracts Of laud for sale in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

In Georgia, out of the negro population,
one out of every sixteen, is a mulatto Ia
the North, fifteen out of every twenty are
mulatto.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

f. G. DUNNNGroN having disposed of
his interest in the Union and Dispatch to
John S. Ward, the business will be con-
Quoted in future understhe firm name of
Jones, Wallace q Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
NEW ADVER rISEM' MIS-
SCHOOL.

Mrs, Il. A. Wilkes
II AS opened a school for young ladies at her resi-
ll-denee on the corner Of Sd Main and Poplar
streets.
The terms of tuition are $50 per month for the
usual English branches. Latin, French Drawing
and painting viii be tau ght extra. Lessons in Mu
sic viii be given at the houses parents patrons
if desired feb 22-3t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NAKHv1LLE COTTON MARKET.

It is generally admitted fact that the plan now
adopted in Tobacco sales Of selling at auction, re-
serving the privilege Of rejecting the best bid if
satisfactory TO the planter, has given more satisae
ton, and unformally caused produce to SELL HIGE-
Err HAN ANY OTHER METn Cd, and believing that this
viii prove equally satisfactory in Cotton Tobac-
co, Messrs. SdITH, PAEKEs d STARE, Of Nashville,
on stated days.
It's advantages are numerous. It draws together
all the buyers in this and many other markets, the
competition between whom insures the highest
market price TOR each bale offered. Each bale is be-
fore The buyer, that he its condition, with
a sample fairly drawn, showing its quality.
- The owner, either in person or through his
agent, has the right to reject the sale when the price
Is not satisfactory. ri
These advantages are secured to the Planter with
the expense of selling under the Did system.
The universal satisfaction given TO all who have
tested this system is proof that this system is
par excellence, the best that be had. dec7 -3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

We are now receiving and will keep con-
stantly on hand good assortment Of Staple Groee-
ries which we ohsT 20 the TIede at the lowest
ket rates. We have ample facilities for storing
Cotton and other products and VIII spare no pains
to obtain for those making oonAignments 70 as the
highest market price. By strict personal attention
t. business, hope % merit liberal share Of pat
ronage. octlz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
NASHVILLE CARDS.
Subscribe for a Paper at the Cap
italI
iIy,sTri-weelly and Weekly
REPUBLICAN BANNER"
Tie beet Esws Political Legal aad GozgaeFeiaz Pa
PER IL tennessee

TTAVING been established for hslf O century, it
Ii may be safely assumed that the Banner reflects
the sentiment and represents the interests Of the
people of Tennessee.
The propriet0rs have every reason to be grateful
for the patronage hitherto extended and deter
mined to send forth journal which willsanticipate
and supply the wants of our people. They claim
speciality IN supreme court decisions viii h pub
hshed in the Banner the morning after they de-
lvered, carefully digested by n, BAXTER, Jr., ma
king it Indispensable to the legal profession. The
eommercialrePort the fullest, freshest and most
reliable of this market The police courts make mp
q numerous featare which no other paper claims,
while the news, by telegraph and otherwise, from
al parts Of the world, is the latest and carefully
prepared.
TeFmss Cashs
Daily. one year. s19 90
g six months, 6 90
g three months5 90
q one month, 100
Tri-weekly one year, 90
s. six months, 90
Weekly one year. 8 90
g six months, so
Send your names. Address,
ROBERTS, WATERS0Nt s. PURVIS.
feb /.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
MONETARY.
DOMESTIC MARKET.

oonnEoEED EvEnY WEEK BY JOHN D. ELAUTT co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01

We would call attention to our stock of
Hardware & Cutlery,
embracing the best brands and improved patterns of
Carpenters'
Cabinet Makers
Wagon Makers, and
Coopers' TOOLS.
Saw Gummers
English files
Double Barrel Shot Guns
Colts, Sharps, and
Smith g. Wesson's Pistols
Metallic Cartridges-all kinds
WostenhOlm's Genuine
Pocket Cutlery
Fine & common Table do.
Spear & Jaclzsenis and
Henry Distou's Hand Saws
Cross-cut and Tenant Saws
Locks, all kinds
Hinges, all kinds
Bellows, Anvils
Vises, Nails, Iron
Horse Shoes,
Mule do
Shot ~
Caps
Hand Axes
Broad do
Coping do
Hammers
Dies and Stocks
Draw Knives
Hoes
Shovels,
Spades
Mattocks
Picks
shovels and Tongs
Candle sticks
Wagon Boxes
DC, sc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-01
NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
NOTICE.
ALLEN, & HILL MoALIsTER.

HAVING cone uded to retire frora the business
Il Storing Cotton we have this day sold out to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
II RmGNl HALLS
Ige 7 VEGETABLE SlClLIAN
e tYTI HAIR
-RLNENzR.
Vegetable SiciIiaa Hair RsneWsr

Has stood the fest Of sereR BeGrs
before the public !; and no l1TepGrd-
ton for the hair has get 0eeB dis
cOrel'Sd that 9CitG 1)rOdWce iAe same
bensiciGi results. 1T iS an entirety
R9iO scientific discOrelB, cQhi6inin0
nlVpg Of the most pOlcei1Ut and re-
etDr0tii'e agents in iite NEGE ABLE
giAGDom 10 restores GRAY. HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHF VI
COLOR. II makes tho Scdip Whftc
n3d clean cures ddJadFtV and
ItLDlOrs. and falling out OF the
hair; and Wiy make ii OpOeC upon
5a5H hcdRS. except iR rerg aged
persons. u3 10 furnishes Tie nUtri-
tis,s principle bV icIlich ne h0iT Is
aioWi'ished and supported. "a makes
tie R9iF moist, soft, and gt0ssN,
niaG is InsUrlDd SSe0 as u ~ 4 rs
DTi iESSTlNG. 1t is The cheapest
preparation epei' offered 10 the f,LO--
lic, as one battle rl{t accomplish
more and last Longer 53d1l three
50fftes of any othes' prepdg0tto5',
IL is 7ec0n5li1e1 ended ana NSeU OU
the First Medical Authority.
The eOOndetJ'HL results produced
by orr SicitiGYs Hdit ReHeWeF hare
Induced nlGny 10 mGlilJ0cfWic pre-
3,ayatiaSts for the Hair, Under td-
ri0Ns names and, IA order 10 in
duce the SrNds and the pii5ttc to
purchase their cOnlD0in.dS, mey
hare resoited to JoIsehood, 6y
claiming they acre former part
fers, o. h0d some coma eCtiDA iGtth
our Mr.. HdW, Gitd their p1cDdTd-
fiOn sUas sinliidT 10 0uFs. DO mot
be deceired by them. F2nrhNse the
Oyi1inHE. 10 has uerOF pei been
egingIed. Gtt1' ITcUfiae 0l ne Iidil,
tSith certificates, sent 1Fce a. mail.
see that each 6affic has 1Hl pFitate
Revenue Stamp Orel' TIC top Of the
bottle. Al others are limitations.
RIP. Hall & Co.. Props Nashua, NJ h.
Sold by al Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
rnn Nrenr Arrrn cnrlsrmAs.

THE following is an amusing parody upon Clement G.
M9ere's unequAled "Night before Chiistma@'l
'Twas the night after chratmAs when all through the
house,
Every soul was ated. aud still a mcus,
The stockings 10 lately st. Nicholas care,
were emptled Of all that was eatabls there;
The dlrlinss had duly been tucked In their beds,
with very full stcmachs and psins In their heads.
was cczing away in my new cotton cap,
And Nancy was rather far gone in nap,
When out in the nursery such a clatter
tprapg from my Sleep cryins, what is the maiter p
flow TO each bedside, still half in doze,
Tore open the curtains, threw of the clothes,
While the light Of the taper served clearly to show.
1hs pteous plight of those objects below
For what 10 the fathers fond eye should aplelr,
But The little pale fsee OF s,ch sick little dear,
Fo cash pet that had erammed itself iuil tick,
knew In moment felt now like OH Nick
Their pulses rapid their brsAthings the aame;
What their stomaehs elected III monton by lame
Now tulkey, now stufiHg, plum pudding, of eourte,
And custard, and crullers. and cranberry sauce,
Before outraged Nature, all went to the WALL
Yes, ollypops, 1apdoodle, dinner and all.
Like pellets which urehins from pop-guns let fly,
Went fg., nuts and rsisins, jam, jsllies and pie,
TIL each error Of diet was brought to my view.
10 the shame Of mamma, and santa Claus, too.
turned the sight, to bedroom stepped back,
Anu brought out a Wal nAlksd "fniN. ipHcaci
When Nancy exclaimed, fot their suerpss shocked her
Dont You think you had better love- for the doeto
ran, AID was scarcely back under my roof
When heard the sharp clatter OF old Jalaps hOof;
! might say that had hardly turned myself round,
When the Doctor came into the room with bound;
He WAS covered with mud from his head TO his foot
Aud the suit he had his very best suit
ue had hardly time to put thas on his back,
And he looked like FAstaG half fud1led with sack.
His eyes how they twinkled Had the Doctor got merry
cheeks looked like Port and his breath snelt Ses
lie hadn't been shaved for a fortnight or SO,
Aud ihe beard on his chin wARnt white the snow.
But inspecting their tongues in spite of their teeth
Aud drawing bis watch from hts wAistcoat beneath,
lie felt each pulse, saying, "Eaeh little belly
Must get i'd" here he laughed Of the rest of that jelly
gazsd on each chubby, plump sick little elf
And groaned when he said SO in spite OF myself;
But wink Of his eye when he physicked our Fred,
snop gave me to know had nothing to dread.
IIs didn't piesoibe but went straghtway to work,
And dosed all the r-st gave hia trowsers jerk,
And adding directions while blowing his nose.
lie butioned his coat, from his chair he arose,
Then jumped in his gig, gave old JalAp 8 whistle
Aud Jelsp dashed OF as II prleked by thistlej
But the Doctor exclaimed, he drove out Of sight,
'They ~ be wo by to-uorow-goOd night, Jones' gtot
night"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
On. C, H. LAWT0N,
T.,te of New York aud Philadelphia gould say to his
friends and the public that he may fili he found at
No. 913 MARKET STREET,
I.r.. H. Ia LraaL


NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
nj avery descript N, III tHe patiypg results,
nv MIS- NEW SYSTEM or MEDICAL EhEGtM tIrY,
ysiau Of practice based strictly cenhc pri oiple
tborou III knowledge Il which only necessary IN
rer IA ipsure sue assfu treatment, bni wih0ut which
The application lcirirty many lrm T. hut DANCE
rous experiment. We give biluN lis " diseases % the
eatm.nt Of which this system Is rs1ssi lily AdHpsd and
in which We have been most successful
AmanrOsis, blindness iIom paralysis ni theoptle nerve
taenorrhma, Interruption retention ol the menses
tuh mia suppression ftla Yolc Atimt ague ehllH,
rhoreA, II Nitus dtues eonstpat pn' tttrr consaup
ton In its early stages cough cnre c1dhess ui ieet
and hHuas cramps, cancers. daanas,, whsn from para
il I'D Of TIDE aecouste uefvsi dy pps diabeti dIopsy,
datuenoe, gravel. goitre hysora hp aiHsasei imro
enrr lunha q, liver complaints loehiaw, naura'Ra,
nervous es, piles, palsy, rheumatism spinal disease
currA ures. and tumofs. .,
In utefine tor Womb dissAse It's valve cannot be e1t
,nsel Prolap,us misp aremaut, uc cr,iions and oh"r
forms OF womb diseA'rf, prlmpy r7iAvei ana perms
nenty cured III Incredibly s1ns space OF tiine.
REFERENCcS.
We have the pleasure Of refer ring those wlu may WISH
10 underAke EartrrI treatment To ho inll0"lng Wen
tnown citizens Of Wilmington ant vic uiiy who haFs
bee treated by u aud witnessed our others
Joseph Bringharst 2i9 West street
! Edward l.. Rice. bOi Shpley flreet
/ w H. Mali, 4 East Fourth street.
( Charles II. tiorion, 62l Muset street,
GaorRe Celand, co ot seven A. Wellington gts
4 r. H. Jones c'rn-r of Fitth aud " 'rket firssis
VIM l. Rad llph, 2lT Mlrka stree
B DE- Wash net n Russell Chris ianii Del
! Waltar Y. snn'hgate. rl,la-orepli
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31

We learn from the Bainbridge Georgian
that Mr.. Jesse Sykes, of that county, was
murdered on Saturday night week by some
one who entered his sleeping apartment III
woman's clothes. The weapon used was
shotgun, the contents Of winch entered his
skull and scattered his brains about the room.
Mickey Walsh AMI Tam Dam had prize
fight at Union Hill, back Of Hoboken, N.
y, on Wednesday. II was desperate
lsl, OF "A rounds, finally ending by Walsh
shocking bis opponent out OF time,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31

BAD Boys.-Many years ago in country
town in Massachusetts teacher saw boy
come into his school, whom he knew to be
one of the worst boys in town. He deter
mined, if he could, to make good boy of
him. So he spoke kindly to him, and he
behaved well that day. The next morning
the Prudential Committee Gas he was called)
came in and said, "Mr. Towne, hear that
that bad fellow, Bill Marcy, has come to your
school. Turn him out at once. He will
spoil the rest of the boys" mo, sir,' re-
piled the teacher; 81 will leave the school
if you say so, but 1 cannot expel boy so
long as he behaves we'll" So he kept him
and encouraged him, confded in him, till
Bill Marcy became one OF the best boys i'll
school. And afterwards, whenever William
L. Marcy came from Washington, he took
pains to go and see his old teacher, Salem
Towne, and thank him for having been the
means of saving him and making HIM the
man he was.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31

MARY HARRIs.-Dr. Nichols, of Wash
ington, D. o., in a report to the Association
of Medical Superintendents OF American
Institutions for the Insane, speaks of Mary
Harris, who, it will be remembered, shot
Burroughs in the Treasury Building at
Washington some years since. 1t seems
that after the trial Miss Harris went to live
with two maiden ladies named Devlin. She
had formerly lived with one of the sisters.
Wisconsin, where they had previously lived,
10 Richmond, Va, taking Miss Harris with
them, when she took another name. While
there man named Collins visited the sis
ters at their house and finally married one
of them. Mary Harris at first seemed pleased
with his society, but when she found there
was prospect of his marrying the elder
Miss Devlin, her sentiments changed to feel
ings of bitter dislike. She frequently ex-
pressed her hostility to HIM, and finally at
tempted TO stab him. She made very dis
tlnct attempt, and did actually cut his clothes,
but did him no serious harm. Mrs. Collins
| (formerly Miss Louisa Devlin) then brought
her up to Washington and made her situa-
tion known to Mr.. Bradley, who asked me
to visit her at the National Hotel, where
Mrs. Collins and she had taken lodgings.
1 found her extremely emaciated and pale.
Mrs. Collins stated that she had eaten very
little and slept very little for several months.
Her condition was that of catalepsy. Her
positions were fixed, rigid, and continued,
though oftentimes quite awkward, and such
as would be painful to person in health.
Considerable force was necessary to raise
her arm or change her position, but limb
OF her body would remain in any position
to which 1t was brought. 1t was difficult
also TO obtain from her answers to questions
Mrs. Collins also stated that she had mani
tested a strong suicidal propensity She
! denied distinctly, as she had always, thai
! she was insane, and that she needed any
such treatment as insane persons require
OF in fact that she needed any treatment a
/ all, on account OF ill health.
In the course of a day or two she consent
, cd to come to the hospital with Bradley
I Her consent was very reluctantly given
$ and only upon the persuasion of one wht
had so greatly beGrlended her. The secon'
$ day, think, after her coming to the hospi
tai, two of our leading physicians visite'
D her and, after an examination, made neces
/. sary certificate, under oath, for her admis
sion to the institution as free District pa
! tient. Her admission took place near th,
a middle of last winter, and is still with U.S.
n She is very nervous and irritable, and oc
caslonally she has displayed tendency Il
violence She frequently expressed tn
J. desire 10 leave the hospital, and Away
It stoutly maintains that she Is not insane an
II never has been. When asked why she doe
things that are so extraordinary, she usual
answers she really does not know, and
II, only partially aware of what she has done
u When IN bed, and alone in her room, sl
d has suddeuly got up and broke everytbin
destructive.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
ms. DIR, Fo Err
NrEDlCAL ELEOTRICITY.

Weuld thank the public for the liberal patronage be-
,tn,vs upon her. and annnunces that shA still continues
70 osr her professional services 10 he public shove
location. NJ -o-ty-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
DRUG STORE,
CORNER OF
FRONT AND WEST STREETS,
wILMIN 3TON, DEL.

TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS AND BANDAdRs FOR
LADIES.
Mrs. Or. Foster has pTscel arrangements win one OF
the hest attahli hmeuts in Phai rhiA hy whleh she
is enabled to ades with Trussss supporters ana san
made In the style aud ad pied 20 their par
eular cases This Is tbs only pses in this city where
they can be supplied and htted by reg aAr ieuS''
graduate OF medicine,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31

Three young men in Berlin have died
while attempting to pass soven days and
seven nights without slssp,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31

A barber by the name of Jay Williams re-
Gently went to Champaign, ILL.,, from Gin
cinnati, with young wife, and started busi-
ness. He was prospecting, when suddenly
wife number one interrupted him. A row
ensued between wife number one and wife
number two, during which Williams depart
ed, and now neither of his wives can find
him, though they are together hunting him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-31
GENTLEMEN FITTED WITH TRUSSEs,
nv CHARLES FOSTER
ILLS ouREp N ~ HOURS.

broken limbs set and surgical operations p'5'ormet
by Mrs Dr.. Foser and Mr Charles toster"he mas mac
much experiences ia this practice,