davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05

We have just opened in our elegant
and commodi0Us establishment a large
and well selected stock of goods, con-
sisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
embracing a handsome assortment of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Hate,adsc.,
q large supply of FdmjLy
GTOcerleS and ConfectioneT-
9es, Tin and hardware, CIT
Terry, Glass and Queensaoare,
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Ready Made CiOthinQ,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery, Notions, Saddles,
Brides, Harness,
and, in fact. everything usually found
in the largest houses, all Of which we
propose TO sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Also Agents for the sale of
Vale Mills COrdage and Yarns.
and the celebrated brands of Flour,
Lily White, Belle Of RichIand
and Extra Family Flour,
Manufactured by Messrs. n. f. Cheairs
& CO., under the personal supervision of
our Mr. A. G. McKissaek, and warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
We VIII receive constant additions in
all lines to our already large stock, and
as we own the extensive building in
which our store Is situated and having no
rents 70 pay, zoe are determined % be an
dersOld By none.
Call and examine and satisfy Yourself
that we are ia earnest ana mean what
I we say
We have an extensive warehouse in
which We win store Gotten and other
/ produce OF cur friends free Of charge.
Maj. Dick WILLIAMSON and Mp. GEO.
| WIT VIII be fOuHd ready to wait upon
| their old friends and customers.
WAETED.-AI1 kinds Of country
/ produce, for which we viii pae the
I highest market prices, Bale, Lo0se-I.in
/ or seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn and Oats
/ Bacon aud Lard, Wool, Hides, Peltries.
Furs, Socks, Dried Fruit. Beeswax and
Ginseng J. 7. MeKIsSACK & co.
ja30-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
saturday. juno. rs, 1S73.
ChancerY Sale of Town Lois.

Alexander Tlnnon ct ais VS.. David Il. Tin
ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court Of Pulaski, for Giles county, Tenn, at
its February term, 1873, in the above styled
suit. / will. Oh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
Chancey Sale of Land.

Ehas G. Coggin VS.. Thos. Il. Grigg.
Pursuant to q decree of the Chancery
Court at Pulaski, for Giles county, Tenn, at
its February term, 1878, in the above styled
suit will, on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
In Chancery at Pulaski.

E. EDnUNDsON, see'y. iun5-s
, 1873-06-15

Considerable interest haa been excited Ia
Northern Europe By the announcement that tho
collection Of antiquities, paintings, ETC., At
UhykadAl, near Stockholm, the summer resi-
dence Of the late Eing Charles Nv, of Sweden,
is to be sold by public auction. Charles XV. Eas
not only poet md musician, but also painter
and an art connoiseeur, and ha collected du1n3
his lifetime 8 great number OF art treasures
most Of which he presented to the national
remainder he left to his heirs, the principsln Of
whom is his only daughter, the wife Of the Grown
Prince Of Denmark, and she has now di1ee'sd
the collection to be sold, in order to distritrs
the proceeds in accordance with his will 1ea
first day OF the sale is to take place on the 1aa
inst,, Immediately after the coronation Of HinS
Oscar, which, it is expected, viii att1set I
great number Of visitors to the Cap,ts.
The collection will be sold in TOO io:s.
The first section comprises 3 number
OF antique pieces Of furniture Of different
periods. including some rare cabinets of sna 10
seventeenth century, tables, mirrors, bedsteads
with baldaquins in the Style Of the Renaissance.
and various miscellaneous specimens Of rococo
furniture In the second section are wood cIs-
inge, goblets, and bronze and silver work. Ina
third section consists Of lArga collection Of u:
ticles used in hunting, two medimval Scand1ns.
viau drinking horns etad sons valuable pipes;
and the fourth. " china aud earthenWare iron
al the most celebrated factories. In the fflh
sezelon are costumes and enbroideries in tM
sixth, Btatuary in marble, porphyry, and grsaits;
and in the seventh, oi1-paintings and xs:tr
color drawings. The oil-paintingH, which ~
mostly Of the Flemish school, were in the spart. !
menta Of the late Queen Louise. They consiH |
Of works by Ruysdael Tenierr, Van Ostads /
Metzu Hobbetna, Boucher, Dujarlin, and otha
eminent masters.
, 1873-06-15

Before his departure for St: Petersburg, tho
Emperor OF Germany affixed bis signature to the
diploma as Prince OF: Bismasck, which has Just
been completed after moro than ei1 months
work. Count stilltried has hal the general
superintendence Of the work, which has been
done by Her Blitz, :of tho Royal Academy. The
diploma ia very complete and elaborate, and has
twelve pages. The arms Of the Prince were
painted BY Nohde. On the first page is found
tho title Of tho Emperor, surrounded in the mar
gin BY the coat-ot~arms OF the twelve Princes
Of the realm. The eag1a eurmounts
the rest. The great services which procure the
elevation TO tho prineely ranlz-that il, those
which tend to the unity and exaltation OF the
Fatherland-tha formal part comforting the rank,
the limitation AS to it's descent, the description
Of the coat Of arms, and the coat Of arms itself,
are contained in the next si1 pnges. The coat
Of arms IL Bistnarck's former one. with the addi~
tion Of the princsly mantle aud the eagle Of
Prnsgia, end Brandenberg on either side Of the
shield On the right Of the coat Of arms, Dam
ish, Austrian. and F1anch standards are intro
dnced, while beneath is an exquisite picture Of
Strasburg. The signature OF the Enparor is On
the tenth page Of this historical diploma.
, 1873-06-15

in that time. It was not, and the Major march,
cd OF; carrying me with him. Just as We got to
one door, the steaks came ii Ut the other. "Here
it is" cried the waiter, for once stirred out Of
his equanimity. "Eat it yourself!" sternly re-
sponded the Major, and shook from off his feet
the dnst OF the place. I had to follow, though
my mouth watered exceedingly, for ] had both
seen and smelt the steak, and was, oh, SO hun
cry, but it WAS clear that the Major considered
principle at stake. Invent to the same place
next morning, and found the Majors energy
had improved matters. got some oo1d meat In
two minutea over the half-hour>
, 1873-06-15
HYMN TO SANTA RITA,

TIE PATRON SAINT or TIE MPoaz1DLE.
Hava you heard Of Santa Rita7
Patron Of the hopeless Rhe;
F1eetng dreana Of pleasure fleetar
Under her protection be-;
lido Wish and aspiration,
FFutues2 hops aud gray despair
- <,----- ~1:a-- A+- sL&eI1tatiu11.-
Santa Rita hear my prayer,
Long have I, with artior leai,
Sought the maiden Of my dreams, ,
Chxsing stM my bright ideal,
Like 1nnrah- -It4hts tau1tipR Rlesu1s
Candles sweet sna incense aweeter
Do vow thee, week hy week.
Give mo, 1ovaly Santa Rita
The fdeal girl seek.
Rich fair eyes, like summer tYi1tqht
Ere the atars CLINT through tho blue,
Reamiug with soft and sny light,
Hiding summer lightntnSs too -,
Rich brown hair IN W1Tx1rd cluster,
Ripping down IN heavy fold.
Giving, In tie sunsets t@1at1n,
Here and thero, R1eam OF gold.
Fat1, .weet fsse Enose quick expsesston
Soft now with loves shy confession,
BHghtened how by fire Of wit j;
Fair, sweet nature-Were holder.
To dfspe1 the doubts that spring,
would touch her angel shoulder.
Just to feel tho budding wing
Silver voice to charm and III me
With an ecstacy Of eound:
Sprfngtng, buoyant step to thrill me
In the Wn1tz'a dazing round;
Mind ~ bright a. Eainbow's pr1am,
Wit rs keen as archer's dart,
And, to york the mechanism,
Just Uttle mite Of heart
This my longing, Santa Rihl
This the girl for whom wait.
Tell me, tell ms, shall meet her
Ere die d;sconsolate
Are 1nJ dreams but idle fAncy7
Lives there snch maiden rare7
invoke thy nocroanancy-
Santa Rita hear my prayeri
ALVEY 4: ApEE, Secretary Of Legation
'R1D, April 2S, 1873.
Pork Evening Post
, 1873-06-15

-"
anu 'uas sno eo"f] eonio nv MILL 0p@i 70
scnps ~ pl1'ueseu coiu'nu'4eaao De'"a8o y
the El1zaneshan sta1use' occupied tne no8s con
splcuons place N the opinions OF me 1ou'
JUDGES eacn or "non SPOKE ior n1lnsen' 1uSuc'
oas'y con'enuoo 'n@' 'ue s'nzHoetn"u STATUTES
uaa peen !epea!ea' e1pu'ils !" .npusaq, ,..o =.
enzeetala uen'eo slA' sup!ecs' piaes' o1 .as
w. t1An, ooulu eontlae' A"Ay ms el'4 ien.n ~
nnu.n' nnu' ".ae affn7as "t'n '4oso o.,
snA' &n' po0cs u 'ce'sia.,oa iol enty yealo lug
oeen contrary .o tne 1n]aoe'nan sta.aIee' ~
,aalutas,leo :. ana1 &lle e1e.esa W
&no.a's ny Inc rope ~ oi'tlsn uoi@ - e.ul ~.
o'ooen " n"' no' oe aetet'a INV .uo oon1O11 =,
"as "ttnout tn'!.. r,1.", 1uosc . 49,
snA' tuo on1ee' y. 1ue r'o.aAA e'eos "'s
~ ~ oA.u p"'o Ano .ANao' ~.
1tl4' w -, ~:.1'' 19 :,
o.4a 1oao1 e.e. fa1o - 4.t..s.. % ~.
~ 'no tq1e5 'on y. w. - ess.
eeo "nes.o'' - s.ut sa.a :. aa - ~,
~ sAo 4o' ~ es.s ",.. sas .,..1 ,a.ss -.
ssato t, sls@AlA -' 80 s A.. .~D go.
uouAos 10y oN.eS ~ eo.' ".uu. w. 4oA.
.o4o'en !u.0$0s44o. 1."asS ~ 70 A.'oo40a
tos. ~ uv e anr: 49, 4a1' 80 oa..: .a:- .as-
80 ~ .e'>.'u ~-.. "a. wv ~ooN' 9uo 10
'
@'ns " Iepualaeeo ~ ano to1o'.oen'
80 soA trA. raA,7a 49, .uo A1n1neu' "u4 w.
oo, ~ ~uen ooo' ~ 1o1so' ~.o ao'e.I'
w. w.. 1919 4,ou. .n0 neuses "!so "1AsA
T:1s,-N., 1S -. w 40 -,
T 1ne ~ 4''oeA'a W.. ~. 1u"uA 1"'. 'u''t'"
"@.o. 4oA a7Sus 'uem' ~ .ms 5onc'u1e'
-. ..Ae .1 oquAn*s 10 BILL o0laoo os Id" j"
'ug D, 4'44A-au t.1ltfi'e
i1ioe "eeo<on0s7 u fA1nei y neenos COUNSEL
~ ~ ntmels @ W psa1 upon legal actlon IN 1o'a'
~ fAtnei neeuas oe1ense' Inc 1o1ce OF ssa]-
utes enAeteo III tne oays OF queen Euzaoeth, for
.ne e.pless purpose o1 e11ernlnat'ng rather
= oneeue a1ene1on, Is oniy equaleo by the clever"
ness OF Ar- aeiv1ue W. fnhar, VINO, IN his re-
cons appncauon oetore Judge Williams for an
extension OF time, proposed to prove that Bish-
op "htehouse has not suspended OF deposed
M Cheney' aud could not suspend or deposo
LII. Cheney; and to prove this On the authority
OF bis Grace the Archbishop OF Canterbury, His
Lordshlp the Bishop OF Exeter, the Very KeEer-
end the Dean OF Westminster; and BY citations
from the history Of the carly Church, the Apoa-
toho canons the effect Of the Reformation on
Church Law, tho canon Ia" OF England, and the
history, canons, aud constitution OF the Protest.
taut Episcopal Church in the United States In
response to the offer Of the testimony thus to
, 1873-06-15

was secured orders came in, one By one, and
every year saw his skill improved and his income
enlarged unh at last he reached the highest
position among the great sculptors in Rome, and
his name became famous in the great world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

IN n the name, ~ " Noel" He told afterwards hts
name W. was John had before t9d Ia me n my
dress him note felt disposed e Merehansyiiie
Noel That Is the way he told 70 addfeS III
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
The defence produced witnesses VINO swore tnat
Fanny Smith, with whom Mrs Bennett said sne
brought forward testimony to prove that Q de!ec-
tive named Stephen Frankling had been mreo ~
Chamberlain to get the woman Bennett 10 give the
above evidence on promise OF 800. r,or,.rt
None OF the witnesses for the prosecution excep'
the complainant and her m0ther-n-law can be pre-
vailed on to appear In Camden and UNDERGO Cross.
defence, Colonel ScOvel. How DR.. Noel came 10 DO
thrown into jail was In this manner
ARREST OF NOEL.
After having conveyed his little boy TO canada
he reappeared in Camden last October to file his
answer In the divorce suit. While waiting Tor the
issue the lawyer for the complainant, Mr. James
Wilson, proceeded to Trenton and procured o writ
OF ne ereat from the Court OF Chancery. ON TINS
Noel was cast into jail, in default OF $4,000 ball. and
the motive alleged for this course on the part OF
the prosecution was to make him surrender up MS
interest In the fortune of Mrs. Noel was settled.
AN APPEAL FOR THE PRISONER.
So much sympathy was excited In the c0mnlu.
nifty on behalf Of the defendant that the following
request, signed by large number OF the citizens
Of Camden, was addressed to Colonel James NJ
Sc0vel:-
DEAR ss-rhe undersignei DESTROYS Of obtaining pc.
been confined for months IN the county jail under the
Sa S % ns and
shown Conducting his defence, and recognizns your
Soss Senes At such time ana place best
It's to be hoped the publicity given this matter
win Induce the legislators OF New Jersey to look
into the operation OF this odious writ OF ne eeaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

urged by General Prim, refused to engage or take
part In the movement. General Pieltatn Is sald 10
be wealthy man, and In politics Oh ao'anceu
THE SPANISH BANK OF HAVANA.
In view OF the recent death OF Don Migqed de 10
Puente Director OF the Spanish Bank OF Havana
the Board OF Stockholders met to elect MS sue
cessor, the three persons chosen from whom, &C
s sUccessor are Don one juan Del vaIIe Don Fernando
Blanco and Don Ramon de Herrera Asst appears
that the former received the absolute maonty y.
bank has recently ordered the payment OF o aivr
dentt OF seventeen per cent for the profits OF the
current IN business circles Of the banks mistaken
attempts at financial speculations.
The spaniards in caSs have insisted in stating
to the home government, by means OF telegram
from their representative coterie, the Casino e.
the political reforms to be introduced into Porto
Rico, and the President OF the Casino few days
since received telegram from the PRESIDENT OF
In reply thereto, which 1t Ia supposed tells these
people Ito mind their own business.n
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS IN HAVANA.
The Intendente last week published an order
which, for It's unexampled severity, has struck
CONSERVATION to the entire Custom House omcais.
having made scrupul0us examination OF the
Custom House entries he has found long series
OF frauds, duplicating mary OF the highest omcers,
In his long order the fraudulent inaccuracies,
and removes, without any conjunction as to
their position, the highest Officers. Of the Gus
sVun SGoiy ohsIBsh4 sAAC.n "At.A
and knowledge In the frauds. The whole batch OF
removed officials held Q meeting to see what they
not help themselves. This win only add greatly to
the pressure Drought to bear upon the government
to relieve the Intendente.
The publication Of a new daily evening Journal
called La Europa was commenced ON the lst INST.
This journal Ia 10 be sustained by Mulueta, Bars,
Herrera and others Of the same common interests,
run for the selfish benefit Of these Shareholders,
and in politics is naturally to be strongly retro
grade. Its first articles already show declueO
tone of hostility towards the United States.
TERRIBLE sPANIARD'S TERRIBLE THREAT.
The Dtart0 this morning states that the director
of Ell C70satsd intends to sue the editor OF the NEW
YORK HERALD for damages.
THE CKONIsTA'S TINKER TlNKERED.
The Dfdyf0 reproduces the CrOnfstd'S item tina
DR.. Tinker, the dentist, had left New York fo
Jamaica, Commissioned by the Revolutionary.
agency OF cuba TORE. This ie incorrect, as II II
well known DIR. Tinker Ii at present in Puebla
Mexico practlcng his profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIEs.

a Heavy Spring Trade Expcctcd-Thc
Business in the Warehouse Division In
1879 Over $20,GO0,000 Heavier Than
in 1871.
An active business season is expected at the
Custom House, for which every indication is at
hand now. Our merchants have been ordering
goods from abroad very literally in anticipation OF
prosperous Spring trade. In short time these
wares are about to be landed The immense
ocean steamers as they arrive reghted TO their
utmost capacity with precious cargoes OF all kinds
OF merchandise. The tariff question being definitely
settled for this year at least, the importers need
not fear any interruption in their trade consequent
upon disaryangcd schedule Of duties, as was wit
messed last August
The business done at the Custom House during
the past twelve months in the several divisions
generally. and in the Third, or Warehouse division
in particular, has been immense. The following Is
q COPY Of the annual report rendered OF the latter
to the Secretary OF the Treasury through the Col
lector:-
TRANSACTIONS OF THE WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
WILLIAMSBURG wHIsKEY.

At ten O'Clock yesterday morning youth named
Amos Borrowick, seventeen years Of age, left his
residence, 164 McKibben street, Williamsburg, in
good health. At twelve O'Clock noon the young
Foster, OF 1874 Maujer street. Amos was then
deeply intoxicated and In forty minutes afterward
he died. Coroner Whitehill was notified OF the
death and nc will to-day proceed to investigate the
case. There rs q suspicion that tho young man was
poisoned, and he undoubtedly was, but whether by
ordinary Dutchtown whiskcy or not 10 yet to be
ascertaine6, f.t usln aFn fTl. .u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

Tho Diario dc In Marina Finds Itself
Badly at Sea Over the Herald Special
COMMUNICATING Wildly at Twelve
Columns or Herald News-A Hard
Hearted ecnxor-War News. E
L4f HAVANA, Jan. 8, 1873.
the Dtario dc IA Adrina, after cogitating over
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
An Ingenious Experiment.

John Horn, our enterprising coal
man, is an ingenious Englishman. He
has Siphon one hundred and twelve
and half feet long, which drains his
coal mines. This siphon carries the
water to the height of fifteen feet, and
empties it on the outside, thus keeping
the mine clear of water. Not long since
it got clogged up with dirt, and would
not run. How to clean it out was the
question. johnny was equal to the oc-
casion. He got lot of twine, fastened
a cork to one end, and crossed two pieces
of stiff leather on the other. Johnny
went to one end of the siphon-the dis
charging end, and told his man to go to
the other with the twine. The man put
the cork to the mouth of the siphon,
and by Horn working the stop cock at
the discharging end, the cork and twine
were taken through the pipe. By draw
ing the twine gradually through, the
leather on the end, cleared all rubbish
and sediment from the pipe. The ex-
pertinent is simple, and is worth know.
ing, as it might be valuable to others.
Horn is a pleasant man to deal with
and all will find him to be a man who
will always do just what he says he
will do.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
Manufacturers,

Capitalists and Business men should
read the advertisement of Luther S.
Kaufman, to be found in our adver-
tising columns. Mr.. Kaufman is well
and favorably known in both city and
country, and has by his past record won
many friends among the business men
of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsyl.
vania. He does a strictly commission
business, buying and selling Stocks
Bonds, Notes, and all Marketable Sc
curities. You can do business with him
by writing him, or he will be pleased te
have you call at his office, 80 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, where you
can obtain the latest quotations of the
Home or Foreign market. His business
is strictly commission one, being the
safest for all concerned.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
Medden House, Cleveland, Ohio.

This well established and popular no
tel has been under the management of
the present proprietors for the past five
years, during which time over thirty
thousand( $50, ,OOO) dollars have been ex-
pended in furnishing and repairing,
making it now more desirable for tray
elers than any other house in the city
of Cleveland. Therefore, in order to
meet the views of the, majority of the
people visiting Cleveland, on and after
November 1st, 1873, the price Of board
for transient will be $2.Oo, $3.50 and
$500 per day, according to the locality
of the room. Bear in mind that the
above tariff will give those stopping at
the house better accommodations for
the same money than any other house
in the city. "A. GILLETTE,
11w4 Proprietor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
StatiOnerY.

To all who are in need Of paper, en-
velopes, &C., plain or fancy, we would
state, that we have good assortment
on hands, and are fitting up the room
back of the Post Office, where samples
of our stock can be seen. The best
brands of Cap, Legal Cap, Fools Cap.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
Note and Letter Paper, alwayson hands
Envelopes of all styles and colors. Our
paper and envelopes are of the best
quality, and will be sold at the very
lowest figures. Persons wishing to have
their cards printed on their envelopes,
or letter heads. can have it done at lit
tie expense. Please remember that all
kinds of Stationery can b had at
wholesale or retail.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
" Out, Damned Spot v'

The energetic exclamation of Mac
beth is mentally CALCULATED by every
housewife when confronted by the man
fold variety of stains and spots that
disfigure articles of household orna-
ment use. But the "spots" are not so
easy to remove by ordinary means. A
little Sapolio brought into timely use
causes them all to disappear as if by
magic, and bring peace and satisfaction
to the housewife mind. As cheap as
common soap and hundred times more
effective.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
Reward Of Merit.

The following strong certificate as to
the curative virtues Of Miss Sawyer's
Salve, we clip from the Patten Voice:
"We are happy to lay before our
readers the following cure, effected by
the use of Miss Sawyer's Salve.
Mr.. Silas Bryant of Sherman, has
been afflicted for years with what the
doctors pronounced scrofulous cancer.
He consulted the most skillful physi-
clans in vain, and was finally induced
to try Miss Swyer's Salve and now af
ter using the forth box, he is entirely
cured, and enjoys perfect health. If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30
Band Festival.

The Festival given by the ladies o
Millersburg for the benefit Of the Silvel
Cornet Band, was well attended Friday
evening. The Hall was filled nearly
the whole Of the evening, and every
body was well pleased. The supper was
all that any one might desire. The pro
ceeds were $9fO0, we understand. Oul
Band feel encouraged by this liberality
on the part of our citizens.