davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
$4,000 DOLLARS
WORTH OF
FINE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
a WHOLE VILLAGE.
TITLES PERFECT.

DEEDING BUSINESS AT WASHING
L ton, and the education ofmy son, requir-
ing my personal attention / offer TO sell, or
rent for two or three years, the entire vii
lRge known as DIAMONDS STORE, sit
uated near Shoal creek, Giles county, Ten
nessee, comprising three different tracts, al
together 223 acres. Said stand has long
been regarded as one of the best places for
business in the State, if not in the entire
South, as it commands large portion of the
trade of the fine counties of Giles and Law
-ence, Tennessee, and Limestone and Lau-
derdale, Alabama, the circumiaeent region
embracing the fine bottoms of Shoal creek,
Elk river, Sugar creek and its branches, An
derson's creek, Second creek, Blue Water,
and that portion Of the Tennessee Valley
from Blair's Ferry to the mouth of Big
ShOal creek. IT, situation is elevated, and
exec dinghy healthy, and has magnificent
forest surrounding it. Well Yatered, it be
ing chalybeate in composition, cool and de-
iShttuI. The village is situated at the head
of q beautiful cove, and immediately at the
junction Of the Florence and Lambs Ferry
roads, and several neighborhood roads.
The Hammonds' property comprises two
tTacts--the residence tract of 100 acres, and
the Store House tract of 5 acres. The man
sion house being an elegant two story build
ing, with dining room, smoke house. buggy
and large spring house and splendid garden.
On said tract is situated Park containing
about 20 acres, partially set in blue grass,
splendi1ty enclosed with a suite of stables
and lots, and on this tract is y heres of good
open land. The mansion is surrounded
by about acres of fno grove well set in
blue grass!
The Store House is two story building
with large waFe-roOm adjoining, and on the
same lot a splendid stable with lot adjoining.
The Warren tract contains % acres, upon
which IS situated double roomed residence,
garden, excellent stables and a splendid
smith shop, in the midst of one Of the finest
groves in the State. A corps of well skilled
and efficient mechanics would do at least
So 900 work per annum.
The Waters tract contains 100 acres, about
so acres cleared, well adapted to cereals, and
to corn and cotton. Well watercd. I'm
provements embracing triple cabins and
good ont buildings, and balance we'll timber
ed. This location offers the best situation
in the country for a tailor, q wood mechanic
or physician.
Upon the premises is on excellent site for
a Tan yard, a stream of water flowing thro'
it. The tanning business would enjoy
monopoly in this particular region and
would certainly be most profitable The sit
3uation offers a magnificent field for good
seysician, whose practice wo exceed S4,-
eEra nnum.
chant and grocer With the requisite
readily sell sac % y orth of
annum.
- and drug
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Shades

The Shades Palace is perfectly
running over At every egrsss with the
most delightful iuxnriss Of the sea.
son. It's popular proprietor. Col w.
J. Hill, spaFea no pains or politeness
to give satisfaction to his customers.
aud his general sffsbiiitY and suavity
of manners render him exceedingly
agreeabls to all. His mammoth aud
tastily indicted advertisement this
week will not fail to attract the atten-
ton e every one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Ca rrier's Address.

Our Carrier will be around to see
the patrons of tho CITIZEN tomorrow
with his Christmas Address, Rhich
is an elegant gem, we'll gootteu- up.
Aside from It's merits, he deserves
your countenance and your change
for the untiring energy with which
he has served you. Save = half dol
lar for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Ruck-Some /!

There is at the Office of Bate d
Frizzeli one Of the finest and largest
pair OF Buck horns that We ever saw.
There are ten prongs, aud the two
inside prongs exceed any in length
that We have ever seen. The dear
WAS killed in Lawrence county By
Mr. Bob Yoksley, aud the horns pre-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Big Price for Cotton.

Tho bale of cotton raised by DR..
WeslmOrsland. of THE county. which
took the premium at the State Fair,
was shipped by Gilbert, Parkes d
Co. TO Porter, Page & Co., New
York, aud few days since vas sold
for 335 cents q ID. Il pays to raise
premium cotton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
The Gcientifc American.

This is one of the best Of papers.
and is profussly illustrated, elegantly
gotten up and ably edited. It is we'll
worth the subscription price Of 50.
Address Mum & Co., Publishers,
Box 773. N. Y,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Our friends who are in arrears for
subscription and job work will con
fer favor upon US poor. printers by
coming up promptly on or before the
frat of January and liquidating. 1t
takes money to make the machinery
of printing office run. Come up
promptly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
ANDMD 49,
10 ~ CoIleeto.. :.

or Il Collector.
We are authOriz to announce R. BRUCE
GROVE eaudidsss for State and County
Tax Collector, at tfIe.ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce BOOKER
SHAPAR9 a candidate for State and Coun-
ty Tax Collector, Atho ensuing March cleo
ton.
BILES acandidates.9r State and County Tax
c ollector at the ensuing March election.
TO THE VOTERS OF GILES COUNTY.
By request of many of my friends here
by announce myself candidate for Tax Col
lcetor ~ the ensuing March election, and
am willing to submit my claims to Con-
entiou ofthc people.
AS. (Buttoh) AYMETT.
We arc authorized to announce J. BIT
TICK candidate for Tax Collector at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
S. BRoWELoW n candidate for Tax Col
lector at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce. GEORGE
n. BROYNLOW a candidate for Tax Col
lector at the ensuing March election.
ELKToN, TENN., Aug. 81, 1869.
10 tie Votersgf Gizzs Couty:
The undersigned having announced him =
self a candidate for the Office of State and
county Tax Collector, would inform his old
friends and the voters of Giles county gei-
orally, that he win visit them at their Ines
before the day of the ensuing election in
A \ 4
We are requested to announce B.
BASS, Esq, candidate for Tax Collector
ct the ensuing March election.
For Trustee.
We are authorized to announce Col. BOB
DICKSON a candidate for Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce THOS. S.
RIDDLEa candidate for reelection TO off ee
of Trustezat the ensuing March election.
We ara authorized to announce JOHN c.
ABERNA FHNsas candidate for County
Trustee at the ensuing March election.
We are requested to announce Mr.. S. f.
BROWN. a candidate for County Trustee,
he ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Z. D.
WAGSTAFF a candidate for Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce E. Y.
(Gene) SKILLERE as candidate for Conn
ty Trustee at the ensuing March election,
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce DAVID
II. PARSONS, candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff of Giles County, at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
II. BUTLER as a candidate for Sheriff of
Giles county at the ensuing March election.
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce HENRY
NJ. STANLEY a candidate for Circuit Court
Clork, at the ensuing March election.
. We arc authorized to announce ALT. II
ABERNATuY q candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Ole Bull will return to the United
States month. aud proposes dur
ing the winter to visit those parts Of
the country which have been settled
By Norwsgians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

The "Oid Man" has just returned
from the Eastern cities with a fresh
supply OF nice things for the winter,
aad cs0 be found at Crains d Jack
sons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Eve Dollars and Costs

Tom Loouey, colored, was fnod
Eve dollars and costs before Esq'r.
Abernathy, on last Wednesday, on a
corporation warrant. for boisterous
and disOrdsrly conduct.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Wholesale PRICE CURRENT.
INQUIRE 8. HILL,
W holesalc and Retail Grocers, south side of
Public Square.

Apples, green, pr bu Horse shoes. key SIS
..........1 90 to I % hon bar 3 IL 516 az sd
Axes, doz, 15,00-18, 90 Lard is a 20
Batter, 2 ID % S0.Lea her, SolN1S2 b
Bacon I6 4 IS. Oak tan ~. IS
Begging, Hea-y Flax: Hemlock. :. 40 a 50
Hemp IN q I'd Is 80 90 Lead odf{ Fl b % 20
Bale rope . b 121l: Mule shoes 2 kg. $50
Beeswax. IS q so Nails cut l0d. ky 600
Coffee Rio 800 p a 27: horse shoe b Is "a 33
" LaguayTa % a so Oil coal gal. 10
" Java. 40 Linseed I rs a so
Cheese ....... p q % Paint, White Lead
Candles Star 10 q 90: pure b 49, Is II
Cotton yarn 400, q Polk nett ....-....-1 10
- 500, 90; gross .......,
500 Is Salt bu Dbl (, 50-5,0
700,. Is; 81 3,75 4 90
Dried fruit .iSug5r n 0 b 17a18
Peaches . b ....- demarara II 1S%
Apples - - 5: extra O.. rs a 1871
Flour q bl S.00a 9,0Oi crushed . = 20 %
Feathers q 1b so 65: pulyerizod. 20 a %
Grain, Corn D bu T0:Tobacco. .-.,,..... -. =
Wheat I" so 90: chewing. ID Is ,95
Hides, dry, ID 1214-17i leaf .......2 20 q 80
green 61z; smoking 49,.
The Cotton market for the past week has ex-
hibited but little animation, and prices have
receded about one cent per pound, closing
week at 81 to 2I5<, about $50 bales changing
hands.
Gold in New York 121.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Half Sheet,

In order that the editor, printers
and devil may have q little leisure
during the holidays, there will be on
ly half sheet issusd from this Office
next week. Ofcourse our patrons,
tor whom we have labored so hard
will not object to giving US a few
days respite during Christmas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Sunday last there was good audi
snoe at the Methodist Church to hear
our talented and eloquent young di-
vine, Rev. J. P. McFerrin. His SER
mon, as always, was truly eloquent
SID Ebssutiful, full of pathos and
wholesome instruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

There was quite an ssrthquako At
Hickman. Ky. last Friday. There
we're Two distinct aud powerful vi
brationa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Gentlemen waste m onsy when they
go to any other place than Grain q
Jackson's for their winter suits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
BED Len.

There are at pressn about two hun
dred and City tribes of Red men in
the United States, with an aggregate
membership of about $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

The Sub Rosa has recovered from
il illness of last Saturday. andSshss
man Pierce fixes EN- up SO that they
wont make fellow (hic,9 sight
"Thet's mine"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Removal Of

After the lst
the Office Of the 6L1skTs $50
viii be in ChildsFs' new block, CTR
TN BUILDING, second story. nortl :
east corner of the square. OSr rooms
there will be commodious and well
lighted, giving US much more pleas
ant and agreeable Offices for our in
cressing business. The compost
tors and press rooms will be in the
east end of tbs buildiug, north side,
With tbs editorial room adjoining.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

While Astrakan Furs. Only a
few left. Can be found at Grain &
Jaokson's. Also a large lot Of mis-
SEES and ladies' net saques at IS cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

If the ladies' want anything nice
for Christmas presents for their chill
drsn OF friends, the place to go to is
Craine & Jaokson's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

The official y OF Giles county is:
For Convsp 1887; agains. it. 4.
For Brow f1oterial district, 1886;
for Jonessfrom the county, 1908
The election was held in each dietrict.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Gentlemen desiring to make ele-
CANT Christmas presents would do
we'll to cali at Grain & Jackson's
AID procure = set of Aslrakan Furs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Light up.

one OF our young men fell into the
gutter the other night. and came
very near soiling his Sunday clothes.
BY accident he didn't break bis meek
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Cloeing Of the Banks.

The Richland Savings Rspk and
the Pulaski Savings Bank
be opsued tomorrow. b. ling
due on that day mus >sded to
to-day. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
HIGHLAND
SAVINGS BANK

Does a General BANKING
and EXCHANGE business, re-
ceives deposits, discounts bills,
buys and sells Exchange, Gold
Silver, MutilIated Currency and
UHcurrent-Money.
REVENUE STAMPS always
OF hand in sizes to suit, No
premium charged.
Parties sending of, money by
Express can buy Exchange from
rs at less expense than Express
companies charge.
We sell Exchange on all Com
merciaI points in United States.
Banking hours, 8, a. N, to 4,
P. m.
DIRECTORS
w. +. Ballentine, President.
J. 2. Nav, Thos. II. Jones,
j. 2. MCGUIRE, B.F. Carter.
Jno. P. Eel, j. B. Stacey.
". J. PARKES, Cashier.
J. W. Huntington, Asst Cashier.
Occupy for present Old Plan
ers Bank Building.
Nov5-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Joseph B. Stacey admir- of John Shell decd !

Joseph 3. Stacey admir- of J ohm Shell decd
and ag't off. B. Lock, vs.. Jos. L. Bass
ham admir- Of L. w Appleton decd.
In this case it appears from tho recorded
duplication of plaintiff for a 8cira f1eias to
issue as to TIA heirs and distributes at law
of R w Appleton, decd, that portion of
sid heirs are non residents of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
law candOt be served upon them. 1t was
therefore ordered at the November Term,
- the Circuit court fer Lawrence coun-
-, that publication BE- ma6s as
ident heirs, therefore, in pur-
- -of publications james
S-arY Jacks0fS JOSE -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

Be sure to 60 to Craina & jack
sons for your Astraksn Furs. They
are the incest things out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SCARE.
PULASKI, TENN.

HEEP always for sale School, Scientific,
n Poetical and Novel Books, al publish
ers' retail prices, for cash. Teachers by Sc.
curing us the entire trade for their school
books are offered liberal discount on stan
dard prices for books and stationery.
All books not on hand will be furnished at
short notice.
Initial stamping done in neatstyle.
Wchave just received nice lot of Diaries
for 1870.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24

7 n pursuance of an order from the clerk of
1 the county court of Lawrence county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the insOlven-
cy Of the estate of 4 A Bell. dec, this is to
give notice to all persons having claims a
gainst said estate to appear and file them
with the clerk of said cOuI t. duly authenti-
Gated, on or before the lst day Of May, IS
70, or they vii forever be barred
decl0-3J JESSE D. HICKMAN,
admir- &c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-24
Christmas is Coming !

And we hope that we are fully prepared to
meet the demands of "OId Santa Claus" in
the line of Gift books, Toys and Notions.
We respectfully invite him and all his CO.
adjutors to come and see Us.
octS-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
Harvard on the Woman Question.


Since the opening Of a course Of Ice.
lures to women at Harvard, much inter.
est has been felt throughout the country
relative to the attitude the eldest of our
colleges would take in regard to the wo.
man question, particularly in relation to
the co-equal co-education of the sexes.
On the one hand it has been claimed that
by the establishment of the lectures men.
TONED Harvard meant to place herself in
the advance line Of the progrcssives on
this question, while others have argued
that she was really very conservative in
regard to this disputed subject, and in
the establishment of the lectures afore.
said merely yielding in appearance to a
strong outside pressure, and, while Civ.
ing women the form Of educational priv.
ileges, withheld the substance. As an
authoritative exposition Of the real inten.
tions of the managers Of the great Uni
versity, the following extract from the
inaugural address OF the new President
Mr.. Chas. Eliot, will he read with inter.
est
While this great discussion, concern.
ing woman's sphere and capabilities. is
going on, it is the duty of the University
10 maintain a cautious and expectant
policy. Tile Corporation rW not re
ceice 'ronaen as students into tie coLleg,
proper, nor into dny school ,ohOse dis
ciptine requires residence near tie school
The difficulties involved in n common resi-
dence Of hundreds of young men and
women OF immature character and mar
riageble age are very grave. The neccs
sary police regulations are exceedingly
burdensome. The corporation are moi
Influenced TO this dicisien, however by
crude motions about the innate-capaciie,
of women. The world knows next tc
nothing about the natural mental capa
cities of the female sex. Only after ger
erations of civil freedom and social equal
ity will it he possible to obtain the datf
necessary for an adequate discussion O
woman's natural tendencies, tastes anC
capabilities upon n matter concerning
which preiadices are deep, and opinion
inflammable, and experience scantv
Only one course is prudent or iustifiablt
when such great interests are Mt stake
that of cautious and well considered ex
pertinent. Such an experiment the cor
poration have meant to try in opening
the newly established university course!
of instruction to competent women. II
those courses, the University offers tc
young women who have been to goot
schools, as many years as they wish O
liberal culture in studies which have ne
direct professional value, to be sure, bu
which enrich and enlarge both intellect
and character. The University hope'
thus to contribute to the intellectual
emancipation of women.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-11-13
ASHTABULA, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1869

crew, besides the Captain, remained upon
her. The Captains wife and children
persisted in the cabin during the storm,
and their bodies were washed away
Every thing edible had also been washed
out Of the vessel. All through the week
the Captain and four companions clung
TO the wreck-eight days without food
or water! There is hardly another such
n case OIL record, The testimony of all
is that the thought Of food scarcely en-
tered their minds, but their burning
thirst nearly drove them to distraction.
Eight days without drop of water |!
1t came to be, through this dreadful
parching, that neither one could talk.
Each tongue was swollen, and hung
without the mouth. As it touched the
roof Of the mouth it glued there, and
scaled off in large fakes. On Sunday
morning the first sail that had been in
sight since the disaster occurred, APP
peared some distance off-too far off 10
be attracted. The little hope that was
excited suddenly departed, as the white
sails were lost to view in the distance.
But two hours later another vessel came
in sight, about three miles off, and there
was new hope 10 the wretched men but
the vessel passed on, unattracted by the
low lines of the wreck. These two last
sad disappointments led to the raising of
signal of distress, and an old blue coat
was hoisted. AT about four o'clock in
the afternoon another vessel appeared
about four miles to the windward, and
before dark the captain of this vessel
Capt. Oxley of the ship Flatworth, en-
route from China to London) discovered
the wreck, and by dark had got within
100 yards of it. He got boat out, and
sent it alongside. Capt Rounsevile
and his companions were so weak that
they could not stand, and by another
day at the lengcst must have perished,
and as the boat came up they slid INTO it
helplessly, and were taken to the Flat.
worth and every attention was paid them
by the kind hearted Englishman in com.
mand. When taken off two of the sail
ors were entirely naked, as they had been
during the whole week. The sun had
blistered them, as it had the captain and
others. All were the merest skeletons.
Captain Rounscvile, who weighed, be.
fore the wreck, 100 pounds, has lost
nearly ninety pounds in his eight days OF
sufferingl A teaspoonful of brandy was
given each one to start with, but even
this was TOO much for their shattered
systems, and very soon after reaching
the ship all were unconscious and remain
ed in that state for two days. On reach
ing London the survivors were removed
to the Sailors Home in Well street
where they met with every attention
AS soon as he was able Captain Rounse
vile published card of thanks to Capt
Oxley, and took measures to commune
cate his gallant conduct to the American
Consul, through whom the Government
will be advised and will undoubtedly
make some suitable acknowledgment