davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
TnsoIvent Notices.


InSOlvent Notices
II AVIEG suggested to the clerk of the county
IL court of Giles county the insolvency of the es
tate Of John w. Hollis, decd, All persons hold
ing claims against the hereby notified to
file them with said clerk within six months from
LIST Of February, they will forever barred
All persons indebted to the same must settle imme-
diately. feb s ST W. w. HOLLIS, admir-.
HAVING suggested to the clerk of the county
II court the Insolvency Of the estate of Mary
Rowe decd, all persons having claims against he
hereby notified to file them with said
clerk within six months from this date, they will
be forever barred. All persons indebted to the
same must settle Immediately. MILES ROWE,
feb 8-3t admir-.
II AYING suggested to the clerk OF the county
IL court the insolvency of the estate of VIM. a.
Young, decd, all persons having claims against
within six months from the 4th of February, or
they win be forever barred. All persons indebted
to the same must settle Immediately.
feb 5-3t SPENCER YOUNG, admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
Plans, specifications and Estimates

Promptly executed. A variety of Drawings for
Cottages, Villas, Hot Houses, Gardens, Parks etc.
to suit all localities and tastes, be seen at this
Office. - .'
REFEBENoEs:-John Kirkman, Geo. S. Kinney, r
NJ. Thompson, A. ]. Duncan, w T. Berry, Robert
Thompson, Mai w. B. Lewis. t1stian
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22

PULASKI, TENN :
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB'Y. 22, 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Gen john C. Brown, THOMAS NJ. JOINS.
JAMES McCALLUH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS. -.
CITIZENSHIP.

TTlHE undersigned takes this method of anncunc-
ing to the public, that as he is cultvating a
farm in North Alabama, he has removed his family
temporarily TO that State, but he still claims citizen
ship In Giles county Tennessee.
h. feb S-Jf. GILES HUDSPETH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.

President, Fsce President
Gen. JOHN C. Brown. WALTER S. CARTER.
Secretary, Treasurer,
JosEPu 3. STACEY. JAMES MCCALLUM.
Manager,
Capt. S. W. STEELE.
JAMES L. Crow, Agent, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22
GENTLEMENs CLOTHING,
aENTs. FURNIsHINa aoOps,

consisting OF Full Bosom Shirts, Linen Shirts, IN
der Shirts, Drawers Cravats, suspenders, Collars
In fact q complete line of ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22

OFFICE WEST SIDE PUBLIC saUAHE-Ur STAIRS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22

ed, making them so far as mining purposes are
concerned, nearly as good as if owned by the compa-
IS also believed has never before been placed in any
company Of this character.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22

IS L. Crow, Agent, Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-22

A. cox, cam
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
Entombed Eleven Days.
In Berlin letter we find the following sto-


A most extraordinary instance of the pre-
servation of life without sustenance for a
lengthened period has lately occurred at Pom
1kau, near Grossenhayn, in Saxony. On the
Sth of December, two brothers, named
Muschter, were engaged in digging deep
well, when the earth fell in and completely
buried them. A third brother went down i'm
medlateiy, but was not abe to detect the
slightest sound. Some miners were then set
to work and dug for some days, but wiGhout
success; aid it was SO generally believed that
the poor fellows could not possibly be alive,
that orders had been given that, unless the
relations insisted on proceeding further, the
well should be filled up, and monument to
the memory OF the Muschters erected over it.
Ei 5ht days had already elapsed since the acci-
dent, but the mother of the entombed would
not give up all hope, and some fresh hands
began to work again, though only in the ex-
peclation OF finding the corpsas. 10 their as
tonishment, however, they soon heard from
below the words, do not strike so hard" A
conversation commenced, the W. k was push
ed forward with renewed diligence and at
length crowned with success. On the 18th OF
December, after they had been eleven davs
and four hours in this living grave, the two
Muschters were rescued and brought to the
surIace. The earth that had fallen in had lett
kind OF cave above them. Their only sus-
tenance during this long period had been the
water that had oozed through the earth, and
a little tobacco which they had chewed. They
had had a watch with them, which they had
wound up regularly, and were therefore able
to keep an account of the time of their buIi-
al AT first they lighted luciter matches to
see the time, but when these were all used
they felt the hands. They had heard the con-
versatlon above them respecting the filing up
fI,nx .I,
themselves heard. They had also sung hymns
together and the people at the surface had
heard it family, but, being not little super
stitious, had attributed it to angels III the air.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
Poetry.


When the grass springs and soft winds blow,
And hawthorns wear the only snow tU
When lads anG lasses stop once more
To play about the school-house door
And lambs are white upon the leas,
And stars on the horse-chestnut trees,
And birds begin TO build again
IT'S sweet to watch them in Our Lane.
When swallows have their summer maue
And lazy sheep move with the shade
And the dew loiters on the grass, ,ou mass: ,
Where sweet-breathea cows gaze n M -
When greedy trout leap by tiie Hi h;ii
And youth goes gailyslown tne h''
Who would not be a lad agau,5so
To meet his lassie in our L'''
wbep gossamer floats everwneic
And go7len apples scent tnc az
Anu 9 sonnd about their ancient roots,
Anu, anu iou nnar trees shower their tiny fruits
sds' ii II nlumbs blush midst yellow leaves
Anu Anu summer friends have left our caves
1Nhan oaks their leaves no longer hold,
And chestnut trees change green for gold e
And wheat is stacked and sown again
i. Then wondrous tints light up Our Lane
When cheeks look brighter 'gainst the snow;
And crimson holly berries glow,
And ivy reigns, and yew trees sneer
AT oak and elm, now sad and drear; lt
When apples all are pressed or stored
And ants sit proudly by their hoard
When pleasant paths look oull and gray,
And old men rest upon their way;
And blackbirds know not where to feast,
And all their pleasant songs have ceased
Let tneln pc thankful in Our Lane,
If hips and haws may yet remain.
Hearken to what wise black birds say: A
Our spring saw many merry day;
In summer there were strawberries;
In autumn, we'd the filbert trees;
We tasted all the year could bring,
The mellow autumn from bright spring.
Ii nuts and cherries all are gone, 81.
There's something to look back upon;
We deem not life unjust because
N' " "--NN -. Lt chambers Journal
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
YINELAND.
E,ARM AND FRUlT LANDS, in mild a

TNARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild and
ID healthful climate. Thirty miles south OF Phil
adelph a. by Railroad, in New Jersev, ON the same
line Of latitude as Baltimore, Nd - ~
The soil IS rich and productive, varying nom clay
to a sandy loaui, suitable tor Wheat, Grass, Corn,
Tobacco, Fruit and vegetables. This is gredtJ Jrmt
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and orchards
have been planted ort by experienced frut growers.
8, Vineland is already one of the mos beautiful
placesin in the United States. The entire territory
consisting OF nifty sqnare miles of land is lald OUT
upon general system OF improvements. The land
is only sold to actual settlers with provision for public
adOrnmcDt. The place on account of IFS great beauty,
as well as other advantages has become the resort
OF pc0pIe Of taste. 1t has increased five thousand
people within tbs past three years Churches Stores
Schools Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
and other Clements of refinement and culture have
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being con-
structed. Price of Farm Land, twenty acre lots and
upwards S25 per acre, Five and ten acre and VIII
lage lots for sale. l
than in any other cality, north of Norfolk, Va.lm
proved places for sale
Openings lor all kinds of business, Lumber Yards
Nanuactories, Foundries, Stores and the like; and
Steam Power with room can be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, a bealthful
climate, and good soil, in country beautifully i'm
prov d. abounding in truits and possessing all other
social privileges, in the heart of cvillzaton it is
worthy OF visit. .r.
Letters answered, and the Vineland Rural paper
lon Rob nson, semitic applicants.
Address CHAS X. Lands, Vineland p. o.
Lands Township, New Jerseys
From Report OF SOlOn Robinson, Agricultural Edi-
tor OF the Tribune; ut is OF the most extensive
fertile tracts, IN almost level position and suitable
condition tor pleasant farming that know Of this
side Of tie Western Prairies."
sep;13d&w6m 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
The Cost Of American and English Books
The Round Table says:


A couple Of books upon our table suggests
the entire destruction which threatens Amer
ican literary and publishing interests, un-
less some end can be put to foolish legislation.
One of these volumes is v averley, the first of
set of the Waveriey novels to be published
by an Edinburgh house. The volume is print
ed in beautifully clear, though small tyye,
upon nice paper; has an illustrated title-page,
and is in every way pleasant edition of these
novels. The retail price of this book in Eng
land is sixpence; in New Y ork it is sold whole
sale at the rate of fifteen cents per copy, re-
tail, at perhaps twenty-five cents IT made
here it could not be retailed for less than sew
ty-five cents. The other book is the first vol
ume of an edition of Shakespeare which
should be completed in fifteen volumes, or
thereabouts as this one contains three plays
issued by Messrs. Bradbury, Evans g. Co, of
London. The little book, about the size of
ones vest pocket, is exquisite in Typography
and cream-tinted paper-as delightful
Shakespeare as one need wish to read FROM
The English retail price of this is a shilling
and its wholesale price here probably about
thirty cents, inasmuch as the New York deal
ers, to whom we elsewhere ackno1 ledge its
receipt, can afford to retail it al fifty cents.
A cheapness of book-making which to us
seems almost incredible, is now established in
England Messrs. Macmillan & Co., for in
stance, publish Shakespeare complete, in
handsome form, for two shillings and six
pence (62 cents.) Mr.. Murray, for half
crown (rather less than dollar, with allow
ance for the premium in gold, publishes in
handsome shape a complete Byron. A Glas-
gov house sells the complete Pilgrims Pro-
gress, 225 32mo pages of it. for twopence, or
bound in cloth for fourpence; while to return
to Shakespeare, a complete edition is publish
ed for shilling, but its appearance is un-
pleasant.
1t is painfully obvious to anybody who buys
book that in this country prices of this
kiL are impossible. The consequences are
very perceptible More and more English
books are being sold in America. Most of
those which bear American imprints are man
ufactured in England, Scotland or Canada.
d all the handsome volumes prepared last
year for sale during the holidays, aside from a
lew childlen's books, the only ones made in
this country were Mr. Stephens illustrations
of Esop, Messrs. Ticknor q Fields illustrated
LongfelIow, Lowell, and Whittier, and Mr..
Lossings Book of the Hudson
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

A former ambassador from this country to
the Court OF Spain thus speaks OF the Empress
Eugene while he was on visit to Madrid in
1868: "She is beautiful, and more than this
word can express. And in the evening at the
gala dinner, how did she surpass each and ey-
erybody l did not sit just opposite her, for
there sat the Queen of Spain. Still I conld
observe on her very We'll Ny neighbor, the lacy
OF an ambassador, the mother of grown child
ren, native of England, and OF pure. stern
morals, who Lad often seen the empress five
or SIX years ago, remarked She is now hand
somer than she ever was.' She was quite can
tvated, and said, with sincere admiration
Don't she deserved a throne TOR her beauty p
Eugene unites the most handsome features
OF the German and Latin-I may even saw of
the Arabi2n--races. The forehead high and
'ifee; the eyes splendidly blue, but not very
large the hair OF as lightly -daFl1ened hue: the
form of her face small oval; ths nose fine, in
beautiful symmetry, not too high; the mouth
little bit too large, and especially when she
smiles, little Jewish. Her complexion is
admira5le--that means admirably painted
fer nobody of the arfsiaeracy will here show
her natural complexion, be it ever so fine
But after the first rounds, and after she had
taken some water with her Bordeaux, her
cheeks began to redden and heghten her
beauty ears exceedingly beautiful form,
and then her whole figure! She is of medi,
um size, not SO large as pictures suggest: slim.
flexible and still full Her appearance is still
that OF virgin, the most splendid model fol-
Hebe-breast, neck, shoulders arms. and
above all her hands, beautifully sbaped COM
bined with the grace of an Andalusian dan
seuse.
AID then the toilette. What task for o
man to describe. She wore wide dress with
white and dark blue stripes. The latter seem-
ed to be of velvet, the white one of silk inter-
woven with silver. A large scalloped +, i'm
ming of black and white illusion of lace. The
basque striped in the same way was sort of
Amazon jacket--large half sleeves. Around
the neck a narrow blue velvet ribbon, adorned
with the richest diamonds. The head dress.
the most charming, the most elegant had
ever seen. A little silver wreath of leaves, fine
hliGree, entirely studded with diamonds, sat
somewhat coquettishly npon her brow and en-
clcled her forehead. From this little wreath
huhg here and there little diamond pendants
set hke drops, and fell upon her charming
nech. over the dladem she wore little Or
nainent OF blue velvet, TO which costly blua
Ieather was attached, so that tha d;o,jon,
with the head dress, formed a most oba,-,;,.a'
scotch bonnet; the more so. as on III. 80
side blue and white feather were sto,,a;,,1e
erect. Behind the hair, two white ve;I;sIe ny
naments were pinned together, which reaoha,,
down to the low neck of the dress w;tho',t
however, touching it. The hair huno dou,,,'
half the neck, was then plated back again. on
the lett long curl, which now danced, now
rested, on her beautiful, finely shaped shoulder.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
IMPORTANT TO LUMBERMEN
.84I efI ltt and 4 ..
owners Of HemlOck Lands!

TJNHE HEAMERICAN PATENTED IMPROVEMENT
i TANNING COMPANY, OF New York, own the
exclusive right in the United States for the manuc-
ture of an imperishable 'EXTRACT'' from Hemlock
Bark for tanning purposes. The Bark Extract is
now extensively used among Tanners, and the de-
mand Tor it rapidly increasing 1t commands a ready
sale IN the Boston, New York and Philadelphia mar
kets, at sixty cents per gallon. The appliances for
manufacturing are simple and not expensive, costing
but little more than the ordinary teaches used
ners BY this process, II cords of Bark may De re-
duced so as to concentrate the entire strength iho
forty gallons of extract without in the snghest ue
gree njuring its tanning qualities, and at cost not
exceeding one dollar per cord. The saving III freight
Alone between the transportation of the Extract and
the bark will range from to eight dollars per cord
30 fiat any one who may get out but three hundred
cords Of bark per year, may save from two thousand
to twenty i've hundred dollars in the difference in
freight
rights but will grant exclusive privilege to manuiac-
ture in certain localities, charging small ROYALTY per
gallon on the amount manufactured
The Company will send competent men to superin-
tend the construction Of the works. where parties
sire to enter into the business and instruct the
manufacture OF the Extract
As u guarantee OF success TO parties entering into
this business, the Company will contract to take all
the Extract manufactured under their process at fifty
cents per gallon, delivered in Boston or New York.
Parties in Maine desiring further information as to
terms, &c., may call upon address CHARLES
HALE, General Agent for Maine, "A Maine street,
Bangor, where models of the apparatus may be seen
nov1S,l3m s. ii. KENNEDY, Pres't
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

BIE = :
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

Is. - EO
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
'' BLANOHARD'S
improvement on Steam Boilers

ON some boilers 700 degs. of heat IL thrown a,,,,
~ making loss a 1-3 the fuel The ouestion
often asked how can this be saved. MIR Blaneha,J
has invented boiler that takes perfect control oi ali
very sipe in its construction; alter INC engine IL ~
motion the smoke pipe is closed tight, ana tic waste
any temperature desired; the remainder eaSriaJ ~
through the water heater, using up ali the waS,a
neat put zVo degs; the heat being reduced SO Inv
tnere can be no danger of setting fires by spaTl.
tnroWn isom engines, which will add much value to
this invention, besides tine saving 1-3 the fual W
For particulars inquire OF
WM. WILLARD,
Feb 2l-dly ots
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies lit him for all the duties he
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and cure-alls prportng be the best in the world
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
his physician, as it is lamentabe yet neontrovert
BILE TACT, that many syphtic patients are made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by matreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
it point generally conceded by the best syphogra
phers that the study anc management OF these come
plants should engross the whole time u those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity nor time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues system OF treatment, in most cases max
ing an indiserminate OF that antquated and dam
rarous weapOn the Mercury
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
't WRIGHT Dc CLARK,
FRESCO PAINTINGS

In Oil and DistempeI ColOrs. Also House and s,on
Painters, Morton Block, two doors above PrehSiS
House, Portland, Me. Afepo
~ we are prepared to design and execute every
Public Buildings, Private Residences Halis
&C; Sliding and Embossing on Glass. Every de,
and in Yarnish or French Polish, ;sisdsm ';
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
MEDICAL.
.-t..l. DIR. j. Ii. HUGHES
1l oANBE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No ~ Da,ab1o Cf,,oaf

Near the Preble House,
"HERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted at
hours daily, and from A. M. to p. Nj.
DIR. H. addresses those who suffering under the
afiction OF riyae diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice OF sel-abuse.
Devotng his entire time to that particular branch OF
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR
ANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing recently c0ntrocted entirely removing the
dregs OF disease from the system, and making per-
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention OF the afflicted to the
fact of his long-standing and we-earn9d reputation
furnishing sunicent assurance of his skill and sue
cess 10 -l -.t.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
Have Confidence.

All who have committed an excess of any kind,
whether it be the solitary vice of YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years,
= SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON. ID
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
ProstratiOn that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the consummation that is to fol-
low; do not wait for Unsghtly Ulcers for
l4if Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
MEDICAL.


,u.-uv.zz.Tbe wonderful progress OF medical Sci
,nce during the past sic years. only make
~ Xt Iossibe Tor the conscientious Physician
to declare now that, CoNsUMPPIoS IA A
HAM CERTAINLY CURED as ruferi,jffeaf Fcyor
md as CERTAINLY PREVENTED as Small
Bo.."- Gas. 4. King, AZ. d., L. L. d., etc,
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
Electic Medical IsaJis'ana3'U,
Z TO THE LADIES.

Or. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms No. IA
Preble Street. which they will find arranged ior their
especial accommodation. ii i..t.lt tH tt
DIR. LIS Electic Renovating Medicines unrival-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relief in a short time. ID
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases of OBJ
strctons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times. ft
Sent to any part OF the country, with full directions
by addressing i1l - .J.la. DIR. HUGHES,
- No. IA Preble Street, Portland.
N. B.-Ladies desiring may consult one of their
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. jan1. .1s65deSw.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OWING TO the breaking of Driver on the Engine
~ "Westbrook," the regular freight train on tho
Portland and Rochester X. X. will be discontinued
tor a few DAYS. .-e dc20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04

There are many men OF the age Of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad-
der, often accompanied by slight smartng or burn
ing sensation and weakening the system in a man
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small Particles of semen al
bumen will appear, the color will be of thin milk
ish hue again changing to dark and turbid appear
ance There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
-l SECOND STAGE OF sEMINALwEAKNEss.
Z can warrant a perfect cure such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration OF the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do SO by writing, in plain manner, descrip-
ton or their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will
be returned, ii desired ttf
n Address: tt0lli DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
4 ID s.s. aI-.,f. .,f f.... No. IA Preblc Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me.
~. Send Stamp Tor Circular. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-04
o Y - II II R - !
WILLIAM III. DARTON.

his stores, Nos. 2Sl & 2S3 Congress Street near
"A New City Building. Is Constantly RECEIVING fresh
arrivals of New York and Virginia Oysters when he
Is prepared to sell by the galon quart or bushe or
served up in any style.
january 3, 1867, dH