davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

AN ACT 20 amend section two Of chapter thirty-sev pl
Of the revised statutes, entitled of the support III
Of bastards.@ y"
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented In
senate and assembly, do enact as follows; oil
Section Section two (2l of chapter thirtyseven pI
sT of the revised statutes entitled *of the support a.
Of bastards" Is hereby amended by adding to said ~
section at the end lherSf vie Ut'ufty On
And the is office in Prescott at one o'clock, p. III
da s nnhe appointment of twelve Jurors to ye'
he recornilands and premises, hereinafter described
faction Of the purpose of widening Albert Stree
amination;he ID ward of the city of Prescott,
oe ~ e said street rods street, ard to asse;
from and damages to the owEer, or owners. if th
sApprove Jurors decide il is necessary to take sal
s, or any part thereof. And all person
ested are required to appear at such tim
place, and object for cause shown, to an
AN ACT 70, or persons SO chosen, if they see ht.-
entitled lands proposed to be taken, and descrit
ar 'ES- the petition therefor, follows, tc
rta -aa,a "A strip two rods wide off the north sid
senate an each Of the following lo
go. ,ning upon said Albert Street on I'll
two faS OH side thereof. and taking tho north POI
relative to of such lots by line drawn parallel wit
conye9ysspesA Street, two rods thereirom Is
lands Of minors, any interest they my VI lH q Oi
lands sold for taxes may be redeemed at any time &C
before such minors Of sge and during year or
thereafter and the lands Of idiots, married women, ~
widowed womeD and insane persons. so sod any 81
any time within five years after such sale, and such
redempt shall be made is the manner pro- "
vded in the last two preceding sections" al
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be la force 2
from and after It's passage Al
Approved March l. 1865. :, =,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
Az An1rR1oAN CIrIzRN IN A Pnnss1A

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN PRUssIAN
JAm.-There is nov citizen of ONO,
named Robert Knopf, confined in the
Posen, Prussia, Jail, on a rather funny
charge. Dir. Knopf. who is quite a
wealthy man aud had. been on a visit to
his old home in PrussiaB Poland, was
on his way back to the United States,
IL - ---rrnndn or Pnoon- the nnnnaint-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

~ Soou 1abdStmchbs sue
could earn $50, 600 year. She is hand
some and talented. In week or two
she will 60 to Caliiornia-thus incur
ring sea sickness. loss of time. trouble,
vexation, ETC., all for the sake of her
children.
Mrs. Louisa Drew is worth, clear of
the world. more than $50. 900. She is
liberal lavino
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

Te performing of il; if / do it,
Fdience look to their eyes; 1
4e stones; 1 will console IL
tsure; yet my chief hnmor is
MT; | could play Ercles rare
art to tear a cat in, to make
I SAM Francis Flute, the
bender.
Here, Peter Ounce.
I SAM. You mnst take Thisby
What is Thisby?a wan
.ight?
" SOAN az SAO""J
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21


loo'ile at the same time che has no regular
ana SIETTER's STOMACH BIrIERs, If
s'I'ut this period, will prove an unfailing
eu' iis annoying lassitude The effect of
gent are soon seen in the rosy cheek
Pep Of the head Of the family. as with
%. ah and renewed spirits she takes her
~, place in the family circle. If this
be regularly used. those depressing
then 80 % 0oiD iiSihtu o.. ana NOT
| - sssitude not be experienced. but many
-. owing its advent bs avoided. As
coil BENT it has no equal, while its pleas
cot "a he,Ithful effects have made &c gen.
II is free from all propeties calculated
N system, aud its operations are at once
ng ana efficient. All who have used
| lTTEST lis VIRTUES and commend
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21


q oroughly reliable source:
! Forrest is worth about $3.50
gets all he can; and saves all
that is to say, all the law
Williams is worth at least
Spends a great deal in books,
dinners, parties, &c. Has
child, little girl of four years.
4 he settled S100,0 600 the day
born. o. her fifteenth birth
will be worth $500. 900, by
hding the interest. Already the
ling has received several offers
age.
Bowers has saved nothing. All
Hings have gone to educate her
Midren, whom she is very
<<S2Tffb GOD -, 49, r~o,,, 80 - !,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

Sec. ?. This act shall take effect snd be in force
rom and alterits passage.
Approved March 8, lS6S.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
Published March ., 1865. ]
CHAPTER 97-GENERAL.

AN ACT TO amend section two Of chapter thirty-sev
Of the revised statutes entitled ''of the support
- aof d.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
AIIen'SLungB aIsam

Coslsia7 tso1's Coughs, Bronchitis, As Azaa C-ozp
rams and OBDrsSss81s Of the Chsss Or E.szgr-
D.Dtc1H Breathing and al Tie DtSsases
Of the Pulmonary (Jrogye
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21
A Few Words 90 the Ladtea.

Many ladies' particularly mothers nursing COM
plain Of tired. listlsss feeling OF complete exhaus-
ton. on arising In the morning On ihs wife and
mother dsvolves tho responsibility OF regulating
the duties Of the household. Her cares are Rumer-
Gus, and the mental as well physical powers are
frequently called into Tequisition. She often finds
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-21

The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented In
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Pulaski Female COLLEGE.

By reference to encouragement this mora-
ing it wifi seen that the FAN session Of
this populari Institutions, under the Princi-
palshIp of PEQfglHE LL4cE, opens on the
10th of August, Young ladies may be
thoroughly cd ucated here, and it is hoped
that none will be sent to foreign schools
from this vicinity.
ProEesse4s WALLA0E and soA1Es, with
their omplshed1adies, and other assis-
tauts, are thoroughly capable Of sustaining
the character of this institution as a first
class College.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Nashville Market.

The Cotton market quite dull on Wedncs-
day and good articls brought 26c
BACON Clear sides 1715c; shoulders IA; com
try hams 1872
LARD-In tierces 1917; in cans q
SUeAI Best coffee II =; common 165I
COFFEE Rio 9202G; Java 5000.
Mo-AssEs- Choice Orleans 80; sorgham s..
HAY $s1 pcrton.
CoRS-Farnners realize SIC.
OATs-sheIled in sacks, 800.
CoUxTRY PRoDUcE-Beoswax SIC, ginseng soc,
dried peaches Sc, apples sc, peanuts Sc per pound.
BRowN SHEErINes-4-4, Augusta 10; Bchland
20; : Augusta 16lI,
BLEACHTD SHEETNGs-% 10; A Is.
& SzA IsLAND-8-4 1919: rs 16 ~ 20.
PRINTs-An standard brands L.
TIcKs-4-4 2s@33.
PL,1D OsNABUnas- Alabama 21; Tennessee 271l.
PLAID LINsErs-- al wool 81 2o@22tz; IS 271I
RED AND WHITE FLAa,iELs to a 271la60
BRowN DRILLs-ISa20.
CoTToN DELA1yEs 0@221<
ALI WooL DELAINEs- ass.
BEEF-Gross, 5a6; Sheep Per head s3@5;
Hogs, mess, 6(aT.s sf@&
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
The Barbecue

Although we were unable 70 attend our
self, the CITIzEN Office had representatives
at the barbecue on the 4th, at Peter Mar
tins Esq, who say they did ample justice
to the good things spread before them
There was large crowd in attendance, and
everything passed Off pleasantly. Enough
of the splendid barbecue was left after all
present were satisfied to supply twice as
many more. They don't do things by
halves in tina! hospitable neighborhood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

The long looked Tor Amnesty Proelama-
ton has eoua at1ast Wegive il ia fpllon
the f4st pa. s. 8 IT is-a soanI and tfuthfu4
document and strikes terror to the heart Of
trembling radieslisu. A aootsnporaTy says
it is good document as far as It goes, and
suggests chat It may go farther tban'it face
indicates. Let us.ho1e THAI Tie President
had higher motvein- issueing this proc
lamation just " hen be did thaR for cleo
tioneripg purposes before tbe New York
convention, as. some wooid. .have-us believe.
The President has long intended to9i9sue
just such document, and he coull not
have selected more fttibg occasion than
our nations Birthday a "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Negro KiIled Ii eornerg7iIIe.

ERA week ortwc past We. have been adj
vised tliat s6hle ilegrosslat GofnersviIie' in
this county. were endeavoring to get up a
vivid the whltss 0ne MS last week.
they formed in solid column and marched
through the REiqeipal streets Of the town.
presenting q belgereqt, appearance and
making hostile threats, The leader or
principal actor in CHS affair, we understand,
was negro named Burke. who is repre-
seuted as being vicious and dangerous
negro. On last Saturday night he was
waited upon by some gentlemen, Who an
preached him TO talk the matter over in
civil way. He wouldn't listea to a word.
but Immediately commenced firing at the
party. The gentlemen, who were SAID to
bslKGglaz, we've compelled to Shoot him
down in self-delense. These are the facts
as stated % US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Jennie June, fron5 whose fashion re-
ports We clip. indicates that uniformity Of
color IS carried thr2ugh The entire costume,
buff being the prevailing tint.
The favorite material for summer travel
ing suits is Pongee, and when this is worn
with straw bonnet. PoDgee parasol, buff
boots, and gloves fyellow, undresssd kid.
the effect is very odd and striking
Undressed linen suits are al9 in great
demand for summer wear. and when this
material is not worn as a suilit is nearly al
ways worn as wrap, with or without
sleeves, to protect a costume made Of more
expensive fabric.
Buff Pique is in vogue not only for chill
dren, but for morning robes, and straw
fringe and straw trimmings are larg .ly. en-
ploged, both upon hite and thin black
costumes.
White dresses, in fact. instead of form
ing the simplest toilets, are now distir-
gushed BY the highest fashion, and tie
more elegant these expensive dresses are
made so exclusively By the amount of work
put upon them, and the exquisite fneness
Of the material rather than The cost of lace
trimming.
Very handsome white dresses are made
of alternate tucking and putting, fifteen mar
row tuoks forming stripe three inches
wide, and these alternating with ''whipped"
Pufings throughout the entire skirt with
an immense train. Another stylsef5 trim
med with rufies of the material plainly
hemmed, and this is uniformly made wi h
Mary Antoinette Fichu. the ends tying
up the upper or only skirt in large pout
behind
While short dresses are good deal worn
bu. always in linen pique or a material shat
will.wash !; they arc. best when simply made
with skirt and short saque, and Gully trim
med with black sousac1e or white washing
braid. They are fresh and cool looking for
ceremouious visits or occasions.
Besides the all white toilettes, there are
the trained Victorae and dresses of lace
and muslin worn over silk slips. which are
very beautiful aud becoming, and very
fashionable for ev-nit9y wear.
Most Of them are cut Ia princesso skirts
and low bodice in one, but some are made.
to wear over high silk dresses, and are then
cut high and open in front, OF square, the
high silk body filing the neck instead Of
the usual ehemisette. A putting all around
with an edging CT inserting Of valencionnes
laces9And bows Of pink or blue ribbon is
the usual finish, but some are made much
more elaborately, consisting indeed Of
mere mass. Of putting Insertion and lace.
Simply made, couple Of muslin Veto
rias constitute an excellent method Of
changing and freshening up and Old silk. or
satin, dresses that have become a little
frayed or discolored, during the winter
campaign, and under them become quite
sufficiently elegant for the exigencies of a
short season at a watering place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Although we have had plenty OF clouds and
thundor, there has been no rain Of consequences in
this Vicinity yet. All chances fora rain soon seem
to have entirely disappeTed, and we have been ia
vored by only the slightest shower which though
laying the dust a day OF two, has done but little
GOOD for the crops and now the complaints Of
drouth, from some parts Of the county, begin to as
sumo serious tone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

The lovers of good things should notf for
get that Cal. Lanbeth'q is the place for
sPlendsd soda water and nice ice cream
We noticed his pleasant saloon crowded
with ladies from the country the other
MINT DE .sNzEEsa Ek8E
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
TnE BA1LY Troupe. This old and non

THE BA1LY TRoUPE.--This old and pop
ular troupe favored our Ecitizens vita
couple Of their pleasant entertainments on
Wednesday and Thursday nights. We
had the pleasure Of being present the first
evening. found the entertainments to be
quite g ed 10 ough not so varied as when
it visited'our city seversi years ago. Geo
Baily is the same cousin joe" and is
still going 10. have buttons. al -
The dancing aud singing OF the hide chill
dren was 6biqas and beautifal.l efhoPe
they had rousing house last night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
10 ! For the Barbecue.

All who fail to join lac exclusion party to-mor-
70" 90 Prospect, VIII probably miss the last on
portHuity they wiz have this simmer FOR nice trip
on The ears aud @ splendid zine in tht Country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Just at this time the fairer portion of the
human family are engaged IN controversy
about long and short dresses. each having
its champions. We are decidedly in favor
efshort dresses, because we are certain that
a lady who dare wear short dress has a
handsome foot and a-PlumP- Pretty-an-
kle
= fond father says j. NJ ha to marry o.
another daughter be viii take The benefit O.
the bankrupt act.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

First Monday was dull, hot day in town
and nosEng ofgr1getosk TrWsPirsd under
our observation. Farmers were complain
ing Of the drouth, aHdr didn't seem much
disposed to encourage trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

lgEpgga q tT4g NASHVILLE Ga4 tie
copies our accounted the negro being ia
ken out Of Jail at this place last week and
shot, but gives the Fayetteville Observer
the creditoft
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
Railraaa - I'd Lawrenceburg.

Railroad Meeting at LawrencebUTg.
AT a.IIeoting oCtha citizens of Lawrence ut the
courthouse ~ repeebsvg, On the6tl day Of July,
1865 On motion at Thos. TT. Paine Hon. Vim. P II
Turner was called to the clair and II. F. Gibbs was
appointed Secretary.
The chairman in q. brief manner explained the
object OF The meeting. after which the meeting was
addressed by judge c. D. Davis, Thos. IT, Paine
and William Parker, ryhcreapon II e following res
olguoEs -ere ADOPTED
Lls0lred. TLa- re thecitizens Of Lawrence eoun-
T. VIII meet the citizens Of Giles at Bodenhamcr or
Claigs Mills on July the 25d for the purpose Of
consulting with them upon the 50 inject const
Ing Railroad from the Nashville and Decatur rail
road to LawrencebUrg, Tennessee
On motion of C. p. Davis, B. F. Mathews, II. y.
Deavenport ard +. D. Patterson, were appointed
acoamittccto consult with the citizens Of Wayne.
On motion 1t was moved and seconded that the
proceedings this meeting be published in the
PULASKI CIrIztv. p. II. TURNER,
MrLLARD 3. GIBBS, Sec. Chairman.
The Pulaski Citizen (.rebeI') denouu.
ces the Kuklux.-Bqnner
Not so general, if you please. Mr.. Ban
ner. We do not denouuce the Kuklux as a
body We simply condemned outrages
committed by indisoreet members. or those
who wore the garb of Kuklux, and called
upon the Klan to have it stopped We
protest against the impression gaining Gre
denoe that we ''denounce the Kuklux." for
we do not know what moment we might be
Kukluxed ourself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
NEgao R6N.-IYe Learn dat lbero VA.

-NEGKO now we learn lNaL there was
a .ltttls9oa betReen,somei6 u -the . rethreB, as
they returned from the colorad Methodist
church last-Subday night. One panty did
:heabiggest .eubaill's and Backed his oppo-
JentdeFgts and nothing serious resulted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

Out Of the a shesl
CHEAP DRUGS.
R H ri O " - r.
II AVINCi moved my stock Of Drugs to the utfco
Il of Dr. J. F. Grant, 81 Main street, !
weua be pleased to have my former patrons call
and examine M stock. ] PROPOSE TO sell them
Drugs or anything in my line, cheaper than any
one IN the place. Call and for yourselves. The
ladies viii find an assortment of Tube Paint and
Artists materials of the best quality. Those who
indebted TO us, either bv tckctor account, will
please come forward and settle Immediately, as ]
propose 80 sell for .rHH
Cash ExclusiveIySl q.
c. II. MASON.
H'Or Sale.
On nay farm, near Co1nersviIle, Giles county,
" Tenn, an extra large Jack, thoroughbred colt,
not two years old, of fine form and color, viii
make race Horse. Price very low Thoroughbred
mares and FLIES, bred by the late T. A. Alexander
Of the purest and most fashionable blood in the
world. Two a No. mich cows TO calve LIST Sep
TENDER; two good wagon mules, Cashmere goats,
etc, etc. GEO. L. ALTMAN.
~ None Of the blood stock viii be sold to be
taken ont of this section. june26-8t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
TIE PAE1ERs.

TIE PANIEES.
+ American ladies connot 90 the Paniers
in their absolute enormity, but they make
a concession to them by henchiug the skirt
Of both short and long dresses behind, and
goring them very strait in 'front.' A simple
way to produce poqJ in a short skirtis to
gather the long bind breadths, ornament.
the same with straps and rosettes and raise
the fullness into pouf 10 the center Of a
narrow strap fastened to the band on the
inside, and then to button sewed on the
skirt, or the sash may be made to tie under
the fuluess and form poqf.
Care should be taken not to have the
front bresdths drawn too straight, as the ef
feet, though quaint, is ungraceful to the
last degree.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
THE F1cuU MAMA.

A great many lace shawls are worn.
good many scarf mantelets, and then tor
hours of striped or plain materiaIs=in white.
black. and colors all of them are nothing,
however. beside the rage Of the Marie An
toineue fchu, which accompanies all the
new Thin dresses, and are frequently worn
independent in silk ann lace
The fchu proper, crossed in front and
tied behind, is prettiest made en- suits, and
trimmed with rufles. In silk, the cape
with square tabs 10 front, passing under a
side belt, and fastening at the back with a
bow and wide sash ends, is exceedingly
stylish. and frequently made more 50 by
smalllace hood The white muslin fchus,
with rufies. are very pretty over muslin
dresses 80 are fehus Of black lace in white
sprigsed or dotted muslin they may be
made en- salts with dress Of the same ma
tsrial with Vailenoiehnes of cluny lace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
L .8E LaCL ITFlE
Pulaski, Tenn. -
Large Spring Stock 10

. - y Il - - - = N1AA-1H 20
or Hs iaa. ezra
-a s1 s-.zza 1aa1o HIs
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
9ell. c.1 $50 19e ssl.szlBaa.s
House Furnishing Goods, = la g5s-7
3 saa iEss r5lf $40 b ss1m $4,000
sazsa SEQ 50 chs s.-arI saa-s a.ss.1l
Ready-made Clothing, ay7. eel 1o szom
ra s ssaza 1sgfal azau
r-- enc u.sa fHt gsa8
Hardware, =. .tz .-s-amasaa
.az s48 % aa-s
10 ns zr 5za saa sa..i
L Queensware,3 .asf b6s Eah
eu .al-ors a.7s l.a nsIas deem
@ lev .zsea sta 81 soii59
seas Cutlery, 80 bea,s.
5s ssaq
g.saarz zs-lssaaau EIDE aHHW
7v Ell. Booots,r fss5rsf
rr5 evsd ~
"a eas I'D yl.aaqas g.
5laasa Hats, asa
so .n g araslssen eal 80
8 500 sh aiisgd bar escrow
sTlN-WARE, GROCERIES, DC. li4T
t-g.aT r-.a. r's q ros. bsts.aa 1a5
| 4 is their intention to transact a General Dry
Goods and Grocery Business in All of its details
afi tho public aEc respectfully inEitert to cali and
examine thci stock before purchasing elsewhere
ian ., 1y. --e.t- - eazsz oaf1tc - 1IcgI
------- 80 .a---1-l III q dlf3Baasd .lgr s-i
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

PERsos4fa- BtlLY CeLHER,r the Rews-sI
med q. Atl8as ilss fsvoTea Is aithtea eaH
last MoPday.e lis bright and cheerful
,countelanee illpminated every thing in our
Office. Cal often. friend Collier.
TOM FTNItnED.-The County Court, on
last ,Mehday, ordered tie painters 10 fpish
painting DE court house. This was a ju-
dicjoas 50 AID We hope sooh 70 see the |
work eomplstedy hHa 7H7 f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-10

pa Thursday oflase week ;he following
order was received throush The pos, Office.
agelosfd so % official envelope and .earAed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-17
WILLIAM \. EooLss

oYyICR, ne HoRTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIE, NO
wm sses Pasns end prosecute Pssnt suit and old -
jscssd DIANA Exposing rep profits from such, ~
sstsi, PATENTS On nrp application for barely What costs
end having bs m ths business for tina W are sns
bssd 70 shaps easins 70 svsd nfngsrsnk An sb
- offended 70 promptly; advcs fss in Ill csssa
Boa Of q ss6sspea wa datzsl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-17

D'''' ''n''N - = DUcoueEs.
50 Chartrss Srsek