davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20

4 fTER an extensive practice Of upward ai
n Thirty years, continues 10 lecture lA'cnts in
the United states, also IN Great Britain, France
and other foreIsn countries. Caveats, STecIucI
lions, Assignment, and alt other papers for Fl-
tents, executed reasonable terms, ith dis
patch. Kesearches made 10 determine the yaIlaits
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions, and Legal
and other advice rendered in ali matters touching
the sane. Copies oil the claims OF any pateut
furnished By rcmttlng one dollar. Assignment
recorded Ia Washington.
No agency IN the United State. possesses sg crDi
'deEities for obtaining Patents, ascertaniayth
Practloa1iify Of iareafions.
All aeeessity OF journey TO Washington u
procure Patent, and tue usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy as 1ne of the nsostcapAJle III
saecesYaI practitioners w'th whom | have haG
onci intercourse. tHAs. MASON
Commissioners Of Patents,
II have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man mare coHtpetsnt s.sa
trustworthy, eno more capable Of putting their
applications in a form to secure for them an cArl,
ana favorable consideration at The Patent nicr.
EDMUND BURk
Late Commissioner 81 PATENT
Mr.. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY HI.
Pioati1ns for Parents, having been sucres> tai III
almost every case. suce uhmisfakabie proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me q,
tcscoinmcnd ali Inventors TO apply to him 10 urO-
cure their patents, as they may be sure 81 having
the most faithful attention bestowed on thctr
cases and at very reasonable charges.
john TAGGAEG.
Boston Js1. / l-13-fyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20
Probate Notices.

Al Court Of Probate holden II Buck sport " tb,.
and tor the County Of Hancock on he 81 Wed
nesday Of May, A. D., 1917.
Josiah b. Woods Administrator upon the Es.
tate Of Mary Banks late OF Castins, II said Com.
" demonstrating presented his 6rvt Account
Vi Administration upon said estate for Probate:
notice thereof 70 all persons interested hv csns.
ing copy Of this Order to be published three
weeks successfully In the Ellsworth Amer,cau
printed In Eliswerth, that they may appear nj :
Probate Court TO be holden as BluehiiI. on ne
~ Wednesday OF July next. at ten Of he
SiocA IN the 1orenooa, and shew cause IL ans
they have, why the Same should not be alIowed
aw5' PARKER Tuck, Judge.
4 trne Copy-Attest: GEO. A. DYEH. Heriss:~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20
Vessels for Sale.
"Euy We and III do You Good.
DR.. tANGlEY's
ROOT AND HERR BIVVrtt~

llls medicine IT, without ne pos.lbiiI.t.
doubt, the very best remedy k1otgt, t- N. r..
lowing and all Kindred disease. .-I.up....
'Io-tlyeness Liver Complaint, Pile. M a...
.ouih, dyspepsia, btz1lne--, >cIviu# So.
ishenm, Lauluor, Lazgne4- flebilt,. I.........
flIiulency, Foul stomach s..
by me timely use ot this medicine. tH. ....... .
pNrhedi the appetite Is re storeu. thc 4..t....
strengthened, the liver t. in, sorttre. ta.. .
the general health L.
Il l. 5 I E:D.
lhe best Roots, Hcrb- and Bark. euier. .f.t.. ...
competition oi this Remedy MAXIM b. g, -....
anu saie as well as an untalling chr. ~ ..
eases OF the blood | r."
BY all Druggi.t- ''7''"' =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20

Zone half the year, rain and flowers, the
other half dast and sky" IL Bret Hasts's
.description AZ California. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20
PREPARE BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
House Joiner.

H. hD os is always ready for any ioh in
Hoa.e ~. mo VIII warrant satisfaction. -
atie0d.a sonering, carpentering, job.v WORK Ac
s1sS' A. J, BENNfTT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20
VOLUME IS.
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
ON
Manhood, Womanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,

No. q Bulfinch ST., Boston,
Opposite Revere House.)
Medical KHosoiedgs for Everybody. TWo MiuiOn
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Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. ANp
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the Cbrf Consultiar Phystciaa q the PEABODY AI.
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DE- W ii. PARKER Member q tlle Royal d. ..-.
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Hanarary Member q the AHer5oaa Medical tsea
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"a all diseases requiring skiu AMI cxrviearn, & "a
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4 MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Nc Buldnch 81, Bastoai 81
7 IxvloLAsLE SECRECY Asp CERTAIN RELIEE
I Jau srtI. ls11. lvrI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-20
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

i widely known
as one Of the most
efiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purify
the blood. 1t has
stood the test IL
years, with a con
stantly growing rep
utation, based on II,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15


The project to build 8 new hotel
in Pulaski that shall be frstc class
in ali ofits appointments, is begin
ming 20 assume such shape as To
render It almost a certainty. The
drawings, by Dobson & Williamson,
architects, Nashville, have been
completed, aud may be inspected at
the Pulaski Savings Bank. The
next step win be to organize a joint
stock association and open books
for the subscription OF the required
amount of stock, which we hope
win be done immediately. To
build-aRd equip the hotel in good
style a capital of $4,000 is re
quired. This will include the site.
building, furniture, AMI everything
complete and ready for occupation,
including two stores, Office, dining
room, barber shop, bar-room bill
lard hall, Kitchen, pantry, store
room, closets, etc, etc, on the first
floor, and parlors and 20 bed rooms
on second and third fioors-aIl
equipped and furnished in the latest
and best ST yle. To start the enter
prise, our friend Col A. Cox, steps
forward with his characteristic lib
crafty, and heads the list with SIO,-
600, leaving only $4,000 to be
raised by the other business men
and capitalists of our town and
county. There are at least ten
men in the community who can AZ
ford to take $1,000 each, and ten
more Who can take $500 each,
which would leave only $4,000 to be
raised in sums of from $50, $50 and
500 Aside from the great neces-
sity, and the incalculable adyan-
tages our town and community
would derive from this enterprise, 1t
is absolutely a safe and profitable
investment of capital. 1t is estima-
ted that the whole building, includ-
ing the stores, saloons, barber shop
and hotel, will rent for $4,000, or
I63 per cent. upon the investment.
But say that it only rents for half
that amount net, or 81 per cent.
above the cost of insurance, repairs,
etc, the cOnveniences and benefits
to be derived from it by every man
doing business or owning property
in the vicinity, would amply war
rant and justify him, however hum
BILE his sphere or limited his means,
in contributing to build it, We hope
every man in the entire community
may be induced to take stock, so
that all may feel an interest in its
success when finished, and help to
sustain il in frst-class style.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
ThieYing

A negro man, named David Cor
don, after dark Saturday night at
tempted to steal two pairs Of pants
from the store of Robt. Shapard &
Co, but was detected in the act by
Mr.. Ike Shapard and compelled to
give up the stolen property. He
was tried before Esqr. Alternately
Monday morning and bound over to
Court.
On the same night another negro
man, or perhaps the same, stole an
oyercoat from the store OF Rosenau
Il Loycm; The clerks were all
busy in the back part Of the house
and did not see the thief until he
was going out of the door with the
coat, when they rushed forward, but
the night being dark the negro made
good his escape, We do not think
that either conscience or law would
refuse their sanction ifthese thieves
bodies were made a lead mine when
detected in these acts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
A Bank Of Dennsit

We want every body to deposit
their surplus cash in our bank. We
have use for it. We want to build
Fair Grounds, a Female College, a
Hotel, five turnpikes and railroad,
and in order to do these well and
speedily we need a little more mon
ey to buy a power press. Come
along with your deposits gentlemen.
Our vaults are ample and secure.
Wewill declare larger dividends in a
year or two than any other institu-
ton in the State. We need grease
to accelerate our wheels. Money
will buy it! Bring it in, and we
will soon grind out the needed fair
grounds, college, hotel, turnpikes,
railroads dc. They cannot be built
without it. They mast and shall be
built. Then deposit your money in
our bank, quick!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Tha Chase-

Col w. J. Hill informs US that
during a visit to the classic shades
and fertile hills of Sugar Greek last
week, and while riding through one
of natures parks, so peculiar to that
far famed region, and in which she
showed great partiality in bedeck-
ing her hills and plains with giants
Of the forest magnificent in their
grandeur, suddenly there started up
before him stag of which q lap
lander would have been proud,
which bounded away with the fleet
ness of thought. leaving behind it
only an admiration for its beauty
and aeetness, and a halo Of the gle
nv Of its whilom presence. With
quickness of motion corresponding
with the celebrity of thought and cal
culation and prompt determination
peculiar to the Col, his horse was
spurred TO the chase, and over seven
miles of touched ground the
painting monarch of the forest let
the van of most glorious race, ever
and anon being hid from view, and
again bursting with meteoric swift
ness upon the vision of the hero of
the chase, who finally planted three
four, and perhaps Eve, buckshot
meath the velvet lining of his shining
coat not bringing him down, how
ever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Returned

Capt. j. Z. Hin returned from
New York and tile East last Satur-
day night, having purchased an ex-
ira large stock OF hardware, grocer
les, &c, which that firm are daily
receiving The accession of Mr.. j.
D. Miller to that firm and the intro
duction of hardware as a feature in
the business, has made that house
second to none in the South, while
the great popularity the old firm nc
quired as business men of integrity
and commercial sagacity warrants
the belief that the business of the
house un6er the new regime will be
unprecedented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
NhrriR So

1 ID I virtue IS a writ Of vendltioat eG-
! - expouas, q be directed and deiiV-
cred 9rou The Honorable Ghaneery
/ Court u Memphis. Tenn. in the cause
+ % James a. ilarwoOd, admir- Of VIM. 81.
I Edliins 10 Virginia Eddias and others,
Z At the October term, 1871, viii expose
: 10 public sale, 70 the highest bidder, fer
cash, ~ the court h01se door hi 8'pbis-
/ Li7 on Wednesday,, the = lst day
Of February, 1872, the several
/ lots or tracts OF land herein after de-
/ scribed, (or a suflieiency thereof 10 pay
/ the debr, interest and cost. situated ia
( the lst Civil District Of Giles County,
I on the south side Of Elk river, being the
/ lands owned by Vim. T. Elldins at the
I time Of his death. and which were sub
/ divided and sold on the 18th of October,
1858, by James AfcCallum, special COM
missioner OF said Court, and purchased
by Thos. I. Ed,lius and Milton F. Eli
dins, the decree confirming said sale
with the map subdivisions and descrip-
tions thoreOf are registered IN the Eeg-
isteT's office of Giles county. deed book
+. Z, pagn 3f9 TO 26I inclusive, and 70
which reference is made a well a. 70
the levy for more particular deSerip-
ton.
Lot 10. 4. in said subdivision, being
the western division Of the Eagin tract,
containing lS6 90-I0O acres; ami Lot
No. being the eastern division of the
Eagln tract, containing ia S7i00
acres, levied on as the property of ThOs.
i. Eddins; the tract known As the
dover tract, containing 2S2 acres, bOWn-
del on the east by the Eagin tract
AMI the MvWilliams tract; Lot No. l,
embracing the southern portion OF the
Jones tract, and u acres OF OF tlle west
ern part oTthe Cruteher tract, adjoining
the dover tract on the North, contain
ing l22 acres; No. =, Of I20 acres, EN-
hraeing the middle portion of the
Z utcher tract; aud Lot. Ne. 3. OF 1873
acres, being the eastern part Of the
Crutcher tract; and Lot No, 6, being
the a. J. Higgins tract, containing g.
acres; and Lot No. Z, being the j. z,
Higgins tract, and part of the hin
tract, containing - acreS; and Lot No.
3, the middle division of the Hill tract,
containing IS acres; and Lot No. Q, he
ing the northern division Of the Hill
tract, containing ~ acres; also q tract
of 81 /, acres, on head waters of Piney
creek, adjoining lands Of Watkins, Stan
ley and others; and the undivided inter-
est OF NJ. r. Eddlins in the Eikmont
Springs tract OF land the last named
tracts and interests levied on as the
property of Milton f. Edtiins, 10 satisfy
the said ven,litIOni cxpOnas, being for
the balaRce of i judgement against said
Thos. Il. Eddins and Milton +. Eddins.
in favor of james McCallum, Special
Commissioner, for the use of, ETC., for
$. 5S7 II, with interest and costs.
d. II. PARSONS, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

''Us."
"What is this that see before
me? A vision! 1t mocks MS with a
striking likeness to ourselG A
stranger? The contour of expires
sion forbids the idea, for upon its
lineamcnts are discerned that which
tells US we have gazed upon that
face before. Yet it is strange, for
Alexis in ali the glory of the i'm
menss kingdom of his imperial IA
Their never had motive to feel proud
er than that look proclaims this
picture to be, and stranger yet, a
glance behind the scenes fails to dis
Germ that Of which this could be
proud. Then what means that look?
Whence comes this vision? Why
are we put face to face with this
type of nothing less, yet pregnant
with meaning-this apparition,
glaring with horrible glare, yet en-
trancing horrible, yet bewitching
-repulsive, yet attracting us with
magnetic force and begging us to
recognize a relationship? Can it be
some exhumed mastedon in the liv-
cry of the present-the ghost of q
buried hope taking form and fea-
ture-the spirit of a thought dis
lodged from a fitting idea of i'm
Imagination? Or is it real? Per
haPs some hero gazes upon us--Per-
haps a friend we used to know. The
blood of kings n ay flow in those
veins, or he may be Of the Plebian
race. As we sit and gaze upon this
uPturned picture it moves us 10 ru--
inmate. We gaze and the sight
distracts us. for a resemblance pro-
claims its kindred to ourselE Our
pcrplexing thoughts begin to collect
they assume shape-the '1iing'
appears to us what it is, and as eur
ideas gradually pass agsin into our
bewildered mind We snatch a few of
them and they tell as this tale;
Our much esteemed friend, Mr..
Thaddcus W. York, than whom none
are more clever, invited US to a sit
ting" and with mastery skill he has
laid before us a picture of ourself,
and though we are not use to @see-
ing ourself as others see US" yet we
came to know that this was q per-
fectly correst likeness, and that in
its execution it cannot be surpassed.
We thank Mr York for thus forei-
bly, reminding as of ourselG and we
promise him that each glance at this
evidence of his artistic skill shall as
sociate with it shis cleverness and
urbanity in thus making US the le-
cipient of a handsome present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of writ of Vendi. Expo
ID mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county in favor of J =
Wagstaff & Go. vs.. W II Spivey, l will
sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in Pulaski, on
Saturday, end of March 1872,
the undivided interest of w II Spivey
(being ZIG thereof in a tract of IS ACRES
of land, in which Eliza Spivey has a life
estate, lying in the 18th civil district OF
Giles county, on the waters of Robert
sous fork creek, and bounded north 10y
II Walker, west by Thus. Jones, south
by John Martin and east by Elizabeth
Osborn. Levied on and Will be sold as
the properly OF said W IL Spivey to sat
isfy said venditioni eXp0nas.
jan25Ud d. II. PARSONS. Sh'n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue of a writ of Vendi. Expo
ID mas to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county, i'm favor Of Me-
Clure & Acuff Us w A Foster, will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door in PULASKI, on
Saturday End Of March, 1872,
the undivided interest of w A Foster in
and to Il tract of land lying in the 18th
civil district of Giles. bounded on the
north and east by i C 3 Lee, south by
w J Samuels and west by d /. Gordon
being the tract on which Mrs. Sarah
Foster now resides, containing 1913 acres
levied on a the property OF w 4 Fos-
ter to satisfy said venditioni exponas.
ja25td d. II. PARSONS, Shh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
A Fatal Mistake.

Under the above heading our
amiAble contemporary Of the Lin
coin Ne1rs takes as to task for
speaking of the late unpleasant
ness as ''the rebellion" The term
was used inadvertently. and may
not be technically correct, but it is
by no means an odious expression.
The States may have exercised a
'.prerogative," but the people, sthe
soldiers who fought the battles, do
not object to being called rebels.
They may have exercised only a
prerogative7 in lighting the bat
ties of the Confederacy, but they
did it with very rcbelIious feeling
against the entertainments and
usurpations of the government.
But it is too late in the day for
as to argue with the Neles about the
"prerogatives" of State. We could
not change. the result Of the. war;
and perhaps might never even con
vince him that be was a rebel him
self So
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

Real Estate and Other TrRsfaers
D-H. Parsons, sheriff, to Thos. 5. VIII
HANSON, Us a 9TH district, 1928 %
c. II. Pullen and J: s. GhiIders to 10.
and Scion HAMLET, 49, acres 9Th dis
triet, 81 III 90.
D. c. FIeeman and John Riggs to
ROb't Sanders, deed of trust.
Alex and B. II Peden to F. VI. Bran
lett, title bond.
w. 5. Caldwell ct ais to Mary E. Car
ry,I0sJk acres "a district, 1923 4s.
ST. Collins to VIM. Holt, % acres ID
district, $3.50.
C.s NJ. to Jno. johnson and J. B. sta
cey, 237 SO-I6O acres 18th district s., 1898.
). B. Stacey and John r johnson 70
Sarah c. Lunsford, 236 S0-I60 acres 1lth
district, IS 500.
Andrew Smith to Jos. Parkes, town
lot Bethel, 81.
G. B. Tidwell 70 Mslinds Wilder, l65
96-I60 acres I4th district. $3.50.
c. 7. TO Joshua Morris, ~ acres 18th
district, $14s.
Neil McCallum to II II. TinReTy 20
acres 2oth district, $755.
n. r. Williamson 70 Jas C. Moore,
ISL IIO-lG0 acres 18th district, $3.50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Mannfaefnlinr.

We visited the manufacturing de-
partIseHt Of Winsteads Bros. boot
and shoe establishment, No. IS
Public Square, Nashville, a1d found
them crowded with orders for
work. Persons wanting a fine boot
can have it Manufactured to order
in good style and on short notice
at this house. They also keep all
styles in stock. including a heavy
importation of Hats and Trunks,
which they are now making a spe-
cialty. Go to see them. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Sheriff Sale.

ID virtue of writ of NenGi. Expo
II mas Ia me directed from the Circuit
Court of Giles county in favor of Allison
Anderson IL Co. against w j Marshall,
l willsell to the highest bidder, for cash,
ut the court house door III Pulaski, on
Saturday, End Of March, S72,
one Town Lot in old Lynnville, known
as the James VI Shiel S lot, containing
about a Of an a re, and bounded north
by ii NJ Johnson, west by the turnpike,
south by l. NJ Shields and east by the
Cornersville road. Levied on and viii
besOld as the property of said w J Mar
shall to satisfy said vendi. expo.
jan25td d. II. PARSONS. Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
Better Watch Them

The negro, David Gordon, who
was caught stealing pants from the
store Of Robt. Shapard & Co, the
other night, while being detained in
the back room OF the store by Mr.
Nelson, and while Ike was after the
police, denied attempting a theft,
and being asked by Mr.. Nelson why
he ran when they hailed him, replied,
Use hem tell on niggers gittin
robbed in some oh desc stores, and
I wanted to git out ode way" Bet
ter watch these store keepers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
In Chanoory at Pulaski

A. u. " iiherspoOn q alss 81. 0rsndi-
eoH Wilson 70 ale.
IN THIS CAUSE IT Is ORDERED
by tho Courr that publication Ia
made 81 ascertain who are tic hctrs
aud Representatives Of VIM. Armstrong.
.ino, Armstrong, Alexander AFfnrfron,v.
Margaret Huggins, Catherine ufis ..eaYs
and Martha Hamilton, dteessrd hrotii-
ers and sisters 80 James AFmstreng.
deed, late Of Giles c0aHty, Tenncsses.
% = therefore Orfleni ey fhc Clerk and
Mister that publication be made Tor
f0ur successive weeks 80 fiie Palaskf
CITIZEN. requiring said heirs ana rem
re=eutafives 90 come forward ana AIen-
uiy themselves - che Clerk and afss-
ter ef tbs Chanurry Cenri 81 FulaekI.
Tor siles county. Ieuuessp. tn rr.i.lr
them 20 dras their pforsts Interest
arising TroIu the estate ~ asi1 ia5nes
Armstrong, cee-a.
W.. i. RAILESTINE, az.
Fob LIST
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15

Our thanks are due the much es-
teemed friend Of the CITIZEN, Mrs.
Jno. A. Jackson, for files Of late
Washington papers. Mrs. Jackson
has been in Washington several
weeks, bat in that great maelstrom
of fashion, politics and gaiety she
has not forgotten that Kindness of
which we SO often have been the
recipient, and for which we teel much
gratitude.