davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-24
STOCK OF GROCER1Ls

ever brought to this market, which We deter
miheG 20 offer 70 you low they can Be sold
Having made arrangements that viii enableus TO
Compete with the Nashville Market
we invite yCa to call sTd examine oui stocks. We
believe you can save both time and money ty puf-
sbasiny fvons ne insteal Of going away from bone
isr "a 'sS-1v Joss D. FLAUTT CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-24
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Ladies' Dress pods,
HATS, BOOTS AND sHoBs
Hardware and Queensware,

and anything else you may call for in line, al
of which propose to sell at very small advance
for cash. Gold, Silver and Uncurrent Money taken
at Nashville rates. We ask an examination Of our
stock by our friends and the public generally
nov9-tjan WARD & sHAPARD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-24

WE viii say to the people Of Giles coRnty Il It "
" intend to keep on hand the largest and bes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-24
ISABELLA, DELAWARE,

For further information apply o me at ip'y ofes
f II the courthouse.
1 noy2s-am a. cox.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-24
TIN-WARE, GROCERIES, &c.

I I is their intention to transact General ryD
L Goods and Grocery Business in all of its details
and the public are respectfully in yited to call and
examine THEFT stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ian 5,1y. x col.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING,
MEDICAL.
WOMAN.

FEMALES, OWING TO THE
peculiar and important relations which
they sustain, their peculiar organization
and the Offices they perform, are subject
to many suherings. Freedom from these
contribute in no small degree to their
happiness and welfare, for none can be
happy who are i'll. Not only SO, but no
one of these various female complaints
can long be suffered to run OH without
involving the general health of the in
dividual, and ere long producing perma-
nent sickness and premature decline. Nor
is itpleasant to consulta physician for the
relief of these various delicate affections,
and only upon the most urgent necessity
will true woman so far sacrifice her
greatest charm as to do this. The sex
will then thank us for placing in their
hands simple specifics which will be
found eficacious in relieving and curing
almost every one of those troublesome
complaints peculiar to the sex.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
Bank Bank. Notice. :,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
of Cleveland an Independent Banking Company,
organized and carrying on business an lndepen-
dent Banking company at the city Of Cleveland,
said State of Ohio entitled AN Act to incorporate
rhe State Bank of Ohio and other Banking Com
panes," passed February 24th, l845, being desirous
Of relnquishing and closing its Banking business.
to as end has in pursuance of the statutes of the
said state of ohio in such case made, paid and re-
deemed more than ninety per cent. of the maxmum
of its circulating notes, and delivered the
to the Treasurer of State of the said State of
Ohio to be destroyed, and have provided means and
given security to the satisfaction Of the Treasurer
Secretary and Audit of State of said State of
circulation at the office of the National City Bank
of Uleyeland at the said city of Cleveland, where
said City Bank is located:
done by order of the Board of Directors Of the
CITY Bank of Cleveland, July 9th, 1858,
LEMUEL WICK, President.
jy1I-d1taw6m -. q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
NOTICE.
BANK OF COMMERCE, !

H .7gs BANK OF COMMERCE.
CLEVELAND, May %, 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ holders of the outstanding notes Of the late
Eank Of Commerce. and all other parties interested
that after the expiration of SIX months from this
date. application will De made to the Auditor. SEQ
retary and Treasurer of State to surrender to said
Bank the ST. cks deposited to secure the Outstanding
c1rcuatlon OF sald Bank in pursuance of the fort5
first t4) section Of the act to authorize Free Bank
ing, passed March 2lst. 1851 - Tr--'---I|
z7.,L JOSEPH PERKINS, President
ID. h. dUKLBUT. Cashler. [maY25 dom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
The Sisters of ST. Marx,s

OF THE SPRINGS, RECENTLY OF
" Somerset, Perry county. will open their large
and spacious building for the ption of pupils on
the first Monday in September, 1868. For Board and
Tuition s75 $50. ss5 and $50. according to the de-
partment of the pupil. SR. ROSE, Sup't.
: Address Box 251. 2 p aug3-dH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
FOR SALE.

THE PROPERTY FORMERLY. OWNED BY
/ Rudolph Rickly. on the National road, east Of
Blind Asylum consisting of double brick house,
acre and = half of ground. Enquire Of l.l1
! : -, = - --'--.- JACOB ms,
oct7-eodlm' l69 East Friend street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
WHY ENDURE
A LIVING DEATH! !!
LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS

OF the efficacy of this matchless veg stable stom-
United States-healthy men and women, rescued
Sa tHtuEs to S By its and ts e% Sas
other Bitters in existence, in this special par
tieular-it is not alcoholic. ] .siI-- ,1fNlgr-s !
For such constitutions and systems a. require for
their invigorAtion dIfusive stimu!ant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
GENTLEMEN's FASHIONS.

q.
The neckties in vogue for gentlemen
are the plain and striped Windsor-di-
agonal striped scarfs, square, crossed
and pinned; the Dane, large folded
scarf, folded inzknot and pinned, with
string to pass round the neck /; narrow
ties in stripes and spots, Scotch and
Turkish stripes and plaids, and the large
white-spotted blue ties. Sleeve-buttons
are of square stones, or dogs or horses
heads of large size in oxy dized silver;
large English initials in the latter metal
are also worn. Charms fol the watch
guard are small lockets with crystal
face; on pressing a spring a roulette
ball, dice or rouge ct noir flies in sight,
spins round and stops; complete games
can be carried thus at the guard chain.
Canes are slender switches, initiating
natural wood, knotted and ribbed ~
( The neck-tie most worn is folded to
resemble a sailors scarf. 1t is of plain
reps, of quiet .colors, or in diagonal
stripes. 1t is known both as the Wal
lace and the Opera scarf. The Lord
Stanley scarf, in broad folds, concealing
the shirt front, is popular for street wear.
Tartan plaids, chamelons, and the gay
Roman scarfss of rainbow stripes are
worn by fastidious gentlemen who have
hitherto avoided high colors. Young
gentlemen of nautical tastes wear the
yacht handkerchief-a square of blue
silk, bordered with white, folded around
the neck, forming loose sailors knot
at the throat. A good idea is a combi.
nation neck-tie and watch-guard called
the Norwood. ETSss1 s1Elt
Evening ties are of white lawn, Law
ender satin, or black gros grain. White
satin is reserved for bridegrooms.
The most fashionable style of hat
now, as we learn from Clark & Farmer,
Neil House Block, our fashionable hat
ters, is the Alpine, a sort of sugar-loai
shape, very becoming to most gentlemen
The fashionable silk hat has an oval tip
and English brim. 1t is lower even
than the summer style, and is one of the
most dressy shapes issued for years. AT
Clark & Farmers, too, we learn that the
newest fashions in furs are the black
astrachan boa and skating muff, the
ermine boa Imperial, long; the Imperi.
al ermine boa, short; the ermine neglige
boa. The skating pattern is the pre-
vailing style for muffs. 10y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
Exchange Pain for Ease

And Weakness for Strengths. Get rid of the all
ments wnich interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom
ard despondency 30 the winds; take stronger hold
of life-and. in short. become a r5a 0iI-aT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITfERS,

billousness, Indlgesuon. General Debility, and
proper action in the liver, the stomach and the
bowels. are eradicated by q course of this great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
NEW MAN

Through the instrumentality of the most powerful
and popular of all vegetable invigorants and cor
receives, .-..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
- "a \ { E:!!1..SN[||. E
NOVEMBER 6, 1868.

sff'. - IN...
90 Evening bonnets are of white uncut
velvet or lace, with velvet folds. and are
seldom seen without the large mantila
of white Spanish lace wrought with
floss in large figures, stars, wheat ears,
sprays of flowers and ferns, with border
of rich, sparkling, white blonde. The
veil often falls from the diadem back
ward over the bonnet and sweeps the
shoulders. -ef nf -sz7
The bonnet frames are narrow across
the top, but come well over the ears in
length, and with their diadem fitting
closely over the hair, and vail falling in
full folds below, are really more protec-
tion to the head than their size would
show, and are all that is necessary in
the present style of wearing the hair.
The new shades are pure faint gray
called Star of the Morning, like the mist
broken upon by early light, natural
shadow tint that combines with any col
or, but especially well with blue or rose
crimson. Scarlet is too hard a contrast.
Absinthe takes its name from the green
ish olive of the beverage, and is dull
sap green, needing gold and emerald
trimmings to enliven it. Regina purple
is like blue flame, the most intense. pur-
pie, with no perceptible tinge of red as
in the royal purple. but belonging to
that class, deep, intense, splendid col
or. -Aa'l --t - il -ra'
The Bergen is pretty shape for all
a low, round hat, with no defined brim,
covered with circles of quilted black
lace, the edge bound with crimson vel
vet, and velvet spray of feld-yine and
berries, the same color lying carelessly
on the almost level top. A jet pin at
the back, and brides of quilted lace and
velvet, finish this graceful affair, which
would be pretty with any color.
Louis. XIII. hat, " resembling sugar
scoop of drab felt" sunk in brim mar
row velvet binding. half wreath of gray
velvet oak loaves and tiny acorns, large
warm hued rose to the left; triple loops
in one bow, and single streamer of broad,
heavy, gray ribbon at the back. asl
: The Norma hat is distinguishable by
its large square vail. attached by a cor
ner to. the front brim, covering the vel
vet. and flying down the back, the side
corners folded back en- reUers to display
the rich edge. The hat is something o.
the Marie Antoinette shape, and the out
side is trimmed with large rose and
dull foliage. ~ ga. ..- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
WASTING AWAY,
HOOFLAND'S grr,I
GERMAN BlTTERS

Is composed of the pure iuces eor as they are me-
termed Extracts). of Roots. Herbs and
Barks, making preparation highly concentrated
and entirely free from Alcoholic admixture Of any
kind. A'-- "''''-'. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC,

Which not only combats aud conquers diseases that
have entrenched themselves in the system, but
Is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy
infaences. Persons whose occupations and pur-
close. unwholesome osphere, should take it reg.
ularly as protection against the low fevers and
other disorders which malaria engenders. 1nva-
lids who are lo } ii u ~ G+GI5aF .fBq-.sH y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

Es Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Hoop
a nd Fancy Goods, 1os South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
- And Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
jys2-dw&s KeuWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
CHARLES mi. EVANS, Proprietor

aoofland's German Bitters. per bottle 90
Hooaand,s German Bitters, half dozen.:-.. 90
Hooaand's German Tonic. put up in at: bottles so
mar bottle or q half dozen for 81 so. 4t
DO not forget to examine well the article you buy
n order to get the genuine. -a .r. g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-06
HON. JAS. ROSS sNowpEf
CAUTION.

HooAsnd's German Remedies are. counterfeited.
See that the signature n Of z, N; JACKSON
ers are counterfeit. ~ . 90 To --r1 ai-
Principal Office and Manufactory at the German
Medicine Store, No. 63l ARCH STREET, Phila-
delphia, Pa. A. t''tt 7-'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09
democratic Principles.

The Democratic State Convention of Nt;cb;oon -.
held week before last, and among the rsso1,,;o,s
adopted was the following excellent one which sbo.
that the old Democracy Of the North are still true -
their time-honor principles;
Resolved, That our firm, united purpose is n 20
store the union of the States, keep the Federal
ernmen and each of its departments within its proper
sphere cause it to respect the reserved rights of the
States and people, abolish all bank and tariff rnonon
olies, abolish the Freedmen's Bureau and standing
armies in time of peace arrest extravaganza and
ruptlon that are wasting substance compel econ
omy In its administration of affairs, thus restore
credit to the government values its currency hold
all men innocent until proved guilty punish crime
according to law, protect the foreign citizen in mis-
rights, both at home and abroad do equal and exact
justice to all men, irrespective of color race and
keep this as our fathers made it, a white mans GOV
eminent, an asylum for the oppressed of all nations
dispenser OF blessings to all who submit to it's laws
Time, experience and observation has established
the fact that the country has been peaceful and
prosperous when the Democratic party did not have
control of the Government and the above resolution
enuncates principles which must and will prevail at
no distant day.
The Democratic party now to be steadily
and constantly growing in public favor, and we are
gratifed to know that the day is about passed away
when it was considered popular to accuse democrats
of being responsible for all the evils which have be-
fallen the country, and prescribe them simply be-
cause they had been and are democrats STILL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09
European Affairs.

The news from Europe is that the people are
everywhere on the Continent still in a state of
feverish anxiety on the subject of war The
Emperor Napoleon was, at late celebration, ex-
pected to say in his speech something on this topic;
which he failed to do. If he had said ANYTHING.
nobody would have believed him-so that his
silence has, after ALL not altered the probabilities
much for against war.
Both France and Prussia are armed to the teeth
for what we cannot say, except that each is
jealous of the other. The result of all this is.
that both of these nations are in constant state
OF exc; tement-tradean and manufactures languish,
and the people are ground to death with new
taxes to support the new ornaments.
What will be the result of all this, no one can
foresee-but it must end one of these days, and
that not far distant, in universal bankruptcy and
widespread revolution.
In the meantime everything seems to he tend
ing to some grand CONFUSION. The people are
becoming more enlightened in political matters
in all the countries of Europe; but their morals
seem to be everywhere becoming more corrupt
there is general weakening of religious faith
and the masses are fast losing all reverence for
everything that bears upon their conduct as men,
bers of civilized society. In no country is this
more remarkable than in England, in which res
pcct for the faith of their torefathers seems to be
wavering, and spirit of hard unbelief is over
flowing the land.-Nortok Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09
Correspondence Of the Democrat.
Destructive Hurricane,
HsRRJSRITRc Caharr,,s Conpt

HARRISBURG, Cabarrus County, June 4, 1868
Mr.. YATEs:-I have often read of the desolation
that follows the hurricane but never realized before
the full extent of the meaning had never formed
an idea OF the awe which these freaks of nature in
splred until yesterday evening. About clock we
observed oery heavy black cloud lying the North
west we expected and prepared for a storm, but
not such one as visited u.s. wind cloud from the
Northeast came in contact with the hail cloud from
the West and they came down upon rh their
mated fury 1t was the mest terrific storm that has
visited this section of country for centuries 1t came
from the North then changed it's course to the East
have heard that Morehead's farm was DANA ged to
some exten-how much farther North it extended l
am not able to say. My crop and that of Mrs. L. A.
Harris, +. Johnston and s. c. Harris. ESQ.,, were
completely ruined. The cotton is cut to the ground
the corn is badly riddled-some fields of wheat are
iost-part of h,ine escaped My fruit trees are
seriously injured, many of the choicest apple trees
uprooted-the peaches are destroyed and the garden
vegetables torn to fragments by the hail The timber
between this and Mr. Johnsons is broken down and
uprooted-our shade trees all broken down and
destroyed. My cotton-press was uncovered one
chimney blown down which broke in the roof the win
dows on the North side of the house were all shat
tered to pieces and the house flooded with water
one room only in the whole house was dry. The
house shook but not moved from its foundation
Mrs l.. A Harris barn was blown down, the wind
mill carried out into the yard the front door of her
dwelling house bursted from its hinges and her house
flooded. At Mr. Johnstons log house Tor kitchenl
was blown to the ground. There were four NEGROES
in it-one slightly injured 1t is wonderful how
they escaped. The dwelling of Mr. John Pharr and
one or two log houses demolished. ESQUIRE
Harris barn and crib unroofed-part of the
crib roof was carried nearly hundred yards struck
against kitchen, one of the rafters going entirely
through the wall
do not know how far South it extended The
hail fell in large quantity-some large as eggs
Very respectfully, SANDY MCKINLEY
The storm mentioned above must have covered
only space of country, we have not heard
of much damage beyond this side of the neighbour
hood of Harris Depot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09

Near this City, on the 4th inst, by the Rev b. S.
Bronson, Lieut.. James Humbert of 9Th Infantry u
s. Army, to Miss Virginia, daughter of DR. j. II
Gibbon.
In this county, on the Doth of March, by Rev R.
T. Johnston, Mr. ". F. Crump to Miss Delilah Crump,
daughter Of jackson Crump.
In Rowan county, On the 2Gth ult., by the Rev. W.
b. watts, Mr. James A. McNeely to Miss Mary Ann
Oyercasn.
In Cabarrus county, on the 31s ult., Mr. John Bost
to Miss Nancy Fink
In Salisbury, the Goth ult., Mr. Joseph Horah to
Miss Lucy A. James.
In Rowan county, on the 2Gth ult., Mr. Rufus P
Roseman to Miss Anna l. Kestler.
In Chester on the 9th ult Mr. Ira A. Mccoy to
Miss Matte A. Curry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09
Presidential Candidates.

The papers, at the North especially, are busy dis
cussing the prospects of certain individuals for the
Democratic nomination for President Some are for
Judge Chase, some for Gen. Hancock but the major
iy favor Mr. Pendleton of Ohio.
The following statement about Judge Chase's views
is interesting:
"a telegram in the \. Y Herald protesting to
originate with person enjoying intimate relations
with Judge Chase, represents that he would only
cept nomination when the nation was in its utmost
peril and not then at a sacrifice of his honest con-
victions. lie admits that the Radical party and him
self differ widely, and, parties now organized
he is with the Democratic party. He differs from
them only on one point-that Of universal manhood
suffrage. He agrees with them all other great
issues, and if elected by that party, he would
tainly carry out their policy. The deplorabe con-
dltion of the Southern States demands proper Con-
gressienal consideration, and also material aid from
the general government. There IS Constitutional
authority for holding the Southern States in subiec
non-it is alike unwise and unjust. lie favors en-
reimbursement and the removal of political disabili
ties from every white in the South. He thinks
freedom and manhood suffrage unquestionable
rights, but cOntrovcrts any other power than the
States themselves to confer the right-tae general
government having control over the matter. lie
opposes political disabilities and favors a general
amnesty. Regards general amnesty absolutely
necessary, and urges liberal aid to the Southern Rail-
roads and nav gable rivers. He thinks the Govern
ment should build levees from Cairo to the Gulf and
urges an early return to specie payment. Condemns
in strong terms the trial of citizens by military COM
missions: during peace and hopes. if johnson reor-
ganizes the Cabinet, he will appoint due proportion
from the Southern States. Replying to a question,
Chase said: Congress had no power to abridge the
PRESIDENT pardoning power"
If the above is a statement of Judge Chases
opinions he will stand good chance to get the demo-
cratic nomination. and if nominated would be elected
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09

In Caburrus County, on the 1st inst, Mrs Mary
Morrison, wife Of Samuel Morrison aged 50 years
she has been sufferer for more than year and not
numbering word escaped her. She lived and died
in the Lord
In this county, the 9th ult at the house of her
mother, Mrs. Rebacca Potts, widow Of the late VIM
u. Potts, Mrs. CATHARINE Mccoy, wife of Mr. Albert
Mccoy, aged about 20 years Early was she snatchcd
away from the husband of her youth, having been
married only about year and half and leaving an
infant few months old She found the Saviour pre-
clous In her sickness and long before her death
was received into the communion of the Church. Her
widowed mother, made desoate by repeated afiiction
and an afectionate and devoted husband are left to
mourn the painful separation.
In Concord, on the 9Th inst, Mrs Roberta A. Wood
son, consort of P L. Woodson, aged SO years.
In Concord, after very brief Illness the morn
ing of the lst inst, Samuel Harris Bingham son of
Dr. l. S. and Jane II. bingham, aged years and s
months.
In Chester, suddenly, on the 31st nit Mrs. Jor-
dan Bonnet. Also, on the 18th, Mr. Jas. NJ. Johnson
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-09
Hay.

Let any one visit wharfs and see the large
quantity of hay brought from New York Baltimore
and Philadelphia by every steamer and vessel which
reaches this place from those cities, and we would
suppose the question would suggest itself all
tins hay be raised in North Carolina. 1t is stated
that the hay crop of New York is worth much as
the cotton crop of the South. Every bale of hay
Drought TO North Carolina takes out of the State
lnever perhaps to reurn) least three dollars and
nifty cents including freight. With the slightest eff
fort on the part of one hundred farmers in Craven
county ten thousand bales of hay could easily be
raised. Cannot one hundred be found WHO this Fall
VIII put live acres of land in grasses if the above
quantity will be raised in Craven county alone
Nenrdern Journal Commerce.
copy the above for the purpose of directing the
attention of farmers in this section to the matter
We have had Inquiries from Wilmington and Fayette-
VILE merchants to know if baled hay could be pur-
chased IN this market If farmers will put their
nay into bales we are certain that any quantity can
DC sold in the markets in the Eastern part of this
State, - 1855