davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Plank fence with posts set ia tbs
ground, IL not very durable property;
and has no life 20 grow like q hedge.
The average annual repairs on the for
mer may exceed the cost Of trimming
the latter. A hedge Is 80 useful 10 turn
sheep-killing dogs and biped thieves,
that we like the fence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
Assigtant orderly tweed.

Two rows Of cots extend through the
room, and in the center is a great stove.
There are two desks, several cases of
medicines, and large quantities of band
ages and lint. Seventeen patients oceu-
py ccts. and 60 them Tweed is 10 minis
ter. The chief orderly is a well educa-
ted young man Of good family. He was
sent the psnitentiarY for stealing and
selling a railroad ticket, belonging to
the Pennsylvania company, entitling the
holder to passage from Philadelphia to
San Francisco. BE has four months yet
20 serve. The physician gives instruc-
tions to this orderly, who tells Tweed
what TO do. Tweed, il is said, has al
ready taken liking to the young man,
and they arc thought 70 be very agree
able companions. Although Tweed IL
not 50 active IS a younger or thinner
man might be, yet he shows disposi-
ti0n to do we'll what is required Of him,
and handles the patients with care, re-
moving old bandages and putting on
new ones, and administering medicines
as though uBed 10 the work ali his life.
He has a desk where he occasionally
writes. The orderly yesterday said he
was much pleased with his assistant.
He and Tweed End opportunity fre-
quenfly TO sit by the stove, toast their
toes and discuss the topics Of the day.
They are not deprived of reading mat
ter, and can keep themselves well in
formed. 10 viii be necessary for Tweed
TO arise at about half-past SIX ia the
morning. a1d thsre may be occasions,
the warden says, when he VIII have 70
stay up all night attending 10 those
under his care. Common prison fare,
unless the physician prescribes some
fhing better, VIII be provided Tor him.
THEE little boys-good little boys
Of the Sunday-sehool biography sort
were comparing progress In tba cate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

MODEST expression is a beautiful set
ting TO the diamond Of talent and ge-
MUS. Chaplin,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

The BEST GIFTS N THE POwER OF
ALL.-Wit'and smartness are not might
lily your talent? What then? There
are great many other good qualities
in which you can't pretend nature has
failed you. Improve them as far as you
can, and let us have that which is per-
fectly in your power. You may, il you
please, behave yourself as a man of
gravity and good faith, endure hardship
and despi. c pleasure want but few
things and complain Of nothing. You
may be dispassionate, stand upon yOur
own legs, and be great If you please,
and have nothing Of ill-nsture, luxury
or trihing in your humor. Don't you
see how much you may do, II you have
a mind 70 i aud how the plea Of inca
pacity is out Of dOOrs2 You have 10 lei
sure to read books what then2 You
have leisure not 70 be naughty or play
the knave: to be deaf TO the charms Of
ambition and look down on fame aud
glory. -ris IN your power not only to
fOrbear being angry with people FOR
their folly and ingratitude, but, over
and above, 70 cherish their interest aad
take care Of them. Marcus Atreiits.
THE feeling soul soon discovers that
the seasons Of greatest gladDeas are
those of greatest growth, and that all
- q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
roiai f0F poi ena hoara fenea.....

Add foF ospiisl EuEk. Shlch, q Invested.
uouia have doubled in years e. 20 per
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

THHEz litsle boys-good little boys
Of the Sunday-sehool biography sort
were comparing progress in the cate
ehism- =" / have cot 10 original sin.
said the first. 81 am in total depravity. %
said the second. tBut an away be-
yond redemption, said the third.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
Hedges and Plank Fence.

Total osat of hedas for ths yc1ra....4 fss %
Two rulies ~ posts and board fezIde, iposis
los each. boards 80 per isDogi4.----....s co %
Setting Gfe rods fence e 2ae per tod...-.. zs %
Aazs tive hega. f.-.---s. II %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
rHE pREsENr EATERaENUY.

Since the commencement of the pres
ent month, events have taken place
which made it proper that the navy
should be put at once upon a footing
for active service. It is by no means
the province of this department as such
to take part in the conduct or discus
sion of any diplomatic question, nor
should its attitude at a time when seri-
Gus international difficulties are posi-
BILE, be held to indicate anything more
than a determination on the part of
military department Of the government
to be prepared for action, should the
necessity for action arise. A respecta-
bic 70. ce Of vessels and monitors are
already on the sea, and concentrating at
the station nearest the scene Of our pos
sible difficulties. Our whole available
iron-clad Reet is in hand, and every
wooden war vessel that will hoat is IN
sctiye preparation at the various naval
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
THE NAvY-YARDs.
THE ESTIMATES.

The estimates for the next fiscal year
are SIS, ,252, ,235, and to this is added
some 1854, $50 for current repairs, build
ings, docks and incidental expenses in
navy-yards, etc. These estimates are
less than those of last year by rather
more than $4,000, 900, but they do not
include any extraordinary expenditure
for the permanent improvement of the
navy, nor the ornaments necessary either
for the repair of our iron-clad feet,
nor for the continued prosecution of
some of the great works necessary to a
proper condition of our naval estab-
Iishment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
Commercial.


WYgNFSpAY January rs.
,,,nr., M =, =,
rLOo NJ ~ ulsIAe, lof PIour y quite urn, WIN
~ uP"alT Ins-A'ies haNe neeh AZ = ~
a. - ol ne-tedH 20 .Sg' - i9r common
eAtlNs' my uuiS eitl!ee nakeIs btands - ~
~ :, vt OniO, Inu ana anu Aicht-ah Nhite hne.ts
van ior l,l!ins any - 9oSl% - LOT 81. Louis
lhciuuln7 choce ahe lSFotitc hiAnas' NsE process
spEih7 wheat eAtias nave Been selling al sl2pl4 z
nol- IN rye isur me sales nave besn IN snaiI
iots al = '19 - q Dbl: IN Corn meal there have
beeh saies AZ - S0a - Wv Dbl. oat Meal ranges
from % aJpi 80 Tsbl buekwheat ranges rom
u 49, 81 2 l1p lbs.
ufsAlN-rhs receipts oi corn nave been lsht
ana tne STOCK ~ y ioW-out - hnshsis rsialn IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

VOLUNTEER HOSE Co. No. 1.-The Volunteer
Hose boys held their fourth annual election
at the Van Ness House Tuesday pm, with
the following result
Foreman.-Sayles Nichols.
First Assistant.-Theo. 5. Peck.
Second Assistant.-lienry K. Conger
Clerk and Treasurer.-P. W. Barney.
Auditor.-James B. Scully
Capt. Nichols who has been in command
of this "crack" company since its organiza-
ton, energetically endeayored to retire, but
his company who are devoted to him to 4
man, were memorable, and he was forced to
hold again the sceptre which he has long
carried 80 wisely and 50 well. Upon the
invitation of the officers, the Volunteers.
with few invited guests, then repaired
to the dining hall Of the Evan Ness,
where Ferguson. who himself occasionally
lights up the hose, had, in his usual bland
manner, gotten up delightful little supper,
towhich all concerned did ample and satisfac-
tory justice. Capt Nichols then felicitous-
ly called up Chief Engineer Nelson. Assist
ant Engineer Donaldson, W A. Crombie.
o. B. Ferguson, James McD onald, Esq. Of
Willsboro, y. Y, and Mr. Bigelow. of the
FREE Pass AND TINES, who all responded
of course, in their happiest vein. The com
plement Of the Volunteers (3j members)
Is full, and We trust they may long live and
prosper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

Wxooskr.-The annual village meeting
was held in Concert Hall On Wednesday
evening. and was attended with about the
usual excitement and good feeling. Those
who win. usually do the laughing, and this
year the laughing was done by those who
have been deprived of that privilege Tor a
YEAR or two. The first contest, was on the
election Of collector the old dynasty put
ting up II. V. Horton, new man. ana the
new aspirants for power nominating Alien
Stone. the veteran tax collector OF COlcneS-
Ter On the first and second ballots MT
Horton lacked only two votes OF an election ;
an the third Mr. Stone had 50 votes, ana
Mr.. Horton 50 votes The next contest was
on the election of first trustee, the candl,
dates being H. Y. Horton, the chairman !, o.
the old board of trustees, and A. Is. td-
wards. a new man. Mr. Edwards election
by over 40 majority demoralized the oppo'
sion. and Frank Jubel, DIR. j. o. Cramtonf
VIM. L. Greenleaf and A. X. Duncan wer'
elected as trustees, by acclamation: Ih'
remaining officers elected are VIM. kidder
clerk Vim. l.. Greenleaf, treasurer fir'
Wardens, &. NJ Duncan, Ira Allen, JOIN
p. Reed, A c. Mcbride and Il. Peppin-
sillage tax Of IS cents was voted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
CONTINUATION CAV nr Cured.
SCHENCks PULg0NIC SYRUP.
SCllENCA SFAWEED TONIC.
! 4 1 l

Are the only medicine. that Will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that VIII s'opa cough will
often osca-ou the death - the pst1it IL locks up
the liver stops the c.rcsiati-n or tse blood hemor-
rhage follows. and I'm fact cs-gin- tho action Of
the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two thirds of the eases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sometimes c0stiye and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, ans at other times drowsy
the food that j. taken lies heavily the stomach
accompanied with acidity and belehinS Of wind.
These symptoms usually originate tr-m disordered
condition OF the stomach torpid liver. Persons
affected, Il they take enc or two heavy colds and
if the cough iu these he suddcuy stopped tho
lungs. liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive, and before the patient is OF his stu
alton, the lungs are mass Of sores and liberated,
and death Is the incE tahc result.
Schenek Pum0nic Syru9, Il "A cxpeotoTant which
does not contain any opium nor any thing calculated
10 cheek o cold suddenly.
Schtncks Seaweed Tonic dissDivcs the food m xes
with the gastric juice ot the stomach digets easily
nourshes the system and creates healthy cireula-
ton OF the blood. Nsa< tho bowels custye, skin
sallow, and the patent is of a bilious habit,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. II,
SCIENCk son, NorihedN oorzor OF Sixth and
Arch SITS, Philadelphia. Penn. and for sale by GEO
| e. GOODWIN & Co, 3, llanoVer ST.. Boston, and
John F. Henry, College Place New York, whole
sale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally.
Au- 2ff-deod& WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
sprtial aOtitrs.


G..ea.l t.l l.,y. 44- '4. ls.poaleasy by shieA
il .nvarasiy Dol, mraa.el 81. ensn regarded as
tAe symptom, e, n,arabis ~ zeal decay. 0sper-
.a. thus -a.;sl 90 j., o-1 -ai that their coasttu-
ton- ars are uHta-Is.a.a Sat they have nothing
Left ,' lil back upon that they arc hopeless ciss-
TEE mat least Eight u.tsuls, cut o.. ten. is false
conclusion A constitute % my De shaken without
being undermined. ans even .f undermined may he
proprcd and strengthened. and in many .o-callcl
hopeless, eases tGere are reserves OF yita-ity aud
lateu- - .u the s. s,em that only require St.mu-
lstng and developing 8. rouder them equal to the
WORK o. repair. The besi ard sures stanulaut and
.uv,-orlnt that can De given a ramsdy for decay
of the vtIi powers. whether rsiural OF casual. is
HostettsI- >-Imlch Btlcrs. " ths AlterinE physl-
que can Doe reused into hos thy gttivltN hy any
human means. thi- regensGatin. vegetable cordial
W.ll accumpl -h that object. It. effect upon the
appetite, the d -o-t.on tho nervous system. the
crctlve organs and the rsWcis is most salutary d
not only acts rcct,y upon the solids and fluids 90
the body but indirectly upon the c-nst tuition itself
Persons lef by fever in sach deploubly helpless
condition that t would seem if they could never
recover may sc completely built up-it nj -ht all
most oo ssit. re-hl.lt-hy this mighty this WE'LL
N eh iumllhls, vegetable restorative. At this
season Of Indictment wind. sad chilling dAmps the
b.fer- should bc taken as protective medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

I'VE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chttenden, Commissioners to re
eeive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons. against the estate OF Andrew Boa,
late Of Burlington. in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the day u the date
hereof being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice, that we Will
attend to the business Of our appointment, al tho
store OF ;. Huntington. in said Burlington. Ia
said District. on tho first Mondays Of March
and July next, 1t 10 O'Clock \ NJ each Of said
days.
Dated this 18th day Of December A ID. 1872.
n PARKER lC...f..g,r.r,
;. HUNTINGTON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

NoRrnFIELp.-The - United States Arti-
fetal Stone Company" chartered last fall
BY the Vermont legislature, met on Friday
Ia st and organized, by choosing Joel Winch.
of Mortified, president John Mixer, OF
Bo ton, and Joseph Gould, c. b. Hutchins,
III circuit and John Dane, Of Mortified,
directors. About S4O,O in stock has been
taken, mostly by citizens of Mortified. The
company has purchased the patent under
which the manufacture of stone water-cool-
ers, aqueduct pipe, cisterns, etc, etc, Is
to be carried on. These coolers are pro
nounced superior to any thing yet invented
for keeping ice, while the water-pipe will
stand a pressure of $50 pounds to the inch,
wit. only one and a half inch walls. The
company have leased large building near
the depot, and feel warranted in manuiae-
turing the articles on large scale.
The new leather board mill in the old
paine factory building, is just commene-
ing operations and will employ a large
number Of hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
UTRIFy EDcERToS,s ESTATE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District OF Chittenden, Commissioner 10
receive, examine and adjust the claims ana demands
Of alhersons against the estate Of Hurley EIgerton.
late of Hneshurgh in said district deceased and also
all claims and dtnands exhibited in Offset thereto
and SIX months from the day OF the date hereof,
being allowed bv said Court for that purpose We
do therefore hereby give notice. that We viii attend
to the business Of our appointment, al the dwelling
house Of Philo f1enyOns, In Hnesburgh, IN SAID DIS
trict on the last Mondays Of January and
June next at 10 O'Clock u on each Of sad days
Dated this 31th day OF December, A ID ISL
hh y SAVES S1LlEi Commissioners.
y-w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

Durae beautiful color, fire proof, cheap All about
10 build or use stone, send for circular containing
teets. ami where used en- finest churches, schools,
dwellings, stores and for tagging, fire Innings,
steps, &c. Address
Ian lI-dItAMfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
CHARLES L. MILLER's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cHrrENDES S. b.trci og lDl e'
To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate
Of Charles Z. Miller, late OF Miiliston, In said
district, deceased
GREETISG
NJ HEBEAS, application hath been made 10 this
w Court in writing, by the administrator Of said
estate, praying for license and authority % sell the
real estate of said deceased including the reverson
the widow dover therein, for the payment Of debts
and charges Of administration, and setting forth
therein the amount Of debts due from tho said de
ceased, the charges administration the amount OF
personal estate and the situation Of the real estate
MhereupOn, the said Court apo nted and assigned
the 18th day % January. \. u. i.7 At the Probate
Court rooms, in said District, 20 hear and decide
upon said application, and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof % be given o. all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order tOgeth
or with the time ana place Of hearing, three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a news
paper which circulates in the ue ghhorhle of th0ss
persons interested in said estate all which pubca-
tons shall be previous 10 the day ASST ned ioF
hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified % appear before
said Court at the time and place ASST -ned and then
and there in said Court to give bonds as the law
directs, for the payment o. the debts and charges
Of administration, and make your objections q
the granting o. such license, II You see cause.
Given under my hand AT the Probate Court rooms,
this ID day OF January. A. D. l373.
2sw3t T Z WALES. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
HUNTINGTON 3 cos.
SATURDAY ButIettn
Or
NEW BOOKS.
JANUARY N, 1873.

TIE FORCES OF NATURE popular introduc-
ton 10 the study OF Physical Phenomlna-by
Amedee Guellenin Translated from the French
by Mrs LOckyer. Eleren colored plates; four
hundred and forty-dve wood cuts, PACED royal
syo; cloth. Sl2.OO.
PRoCDEs HISTORY OF IRELAND-vOl. L.
MEMORIALS IF COL. KETCHUN, 9th n. Y
Artillery.
BOYS BOOKS ABOUT INDIANs-by Rev. E. D.
futile,
ALICE AND PHOEBE CARY vol; 70 mo; cloth.
LAWYERS DOCKETS-printed headings
HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heading
WORKNEN'S TINE BOOKS-assorted sizes
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS-in great variety
WALTON's VERMONT REGISTER-by hundreds
or single.
Jan. ll-d3t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17
STATE OF VERMONT IN CHANcERr,

h'i'H''hN 'U'''i' - 4yrE Ter4. 4. D. 1871
CLARK NJ. TrHnlLI,} Whereas, CLARK NJ. rerrnI
WILLIAM GooDwIS Sof Chittenden, has filed ia
this Court his petition. setting forth in substance
that William Goodwin, then Of Underhill, in said
County, on the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1865.
executed - Frederick Fuller and William Fuller Of
Jericho in said County a mortgage deed Of certain
land. viz IL heng and lying in the Eastsrly part
Of the southern half Of Lot No. 1872 in the 1nd d.
vision Of land formerly included IN the town OF
Mansfield, and now in the town OF Ontcrhll; the
condition OF said mortgage being TO secure the pay
mentioi two prOmissOry notes Of even date with the
mortgage, -each for the sum Of $3.50, payable t.
said Frederick and William Fuller or bearer on the
st days OF January n j. $50 and A. ID. 1871, with
Interest, which said notes and the interest thereon
are now justly Cue and owing
And further setting forth that the petitioner on,
10 wit the st day Of October A D. 1870 became the
purshaser OF said notes and said mortgage, and that
said mortgage duly assigned 20 said petitioner.
And whereas it appears that the said William
Gocdwinresdes without this States that subfHna
cannot be served upon him by the ordinary processes
OF this Court therefore in pursuance of the Statute
In such case made and provided, notice is hereby
given To the said William Goodwin, and be IS hereby
required 10 appear before the Court o. Chancery,
next To- be held at Burlington. within and FOR the
County Of Chttenden. the first Tuesday in April,
A d. lS3. AZ 10 O'Clock on said day to make answer
10 said pettiua and abide by said order and decree
in the premises 10 said Court shall seem meet
And the petitioner j. directed % cause this order
together with the substance Of said petition 70 DO
published three weeks successfully in the Burling
ton Free Press, a newspaper printed at Burlington
least twenty days previous 10 the first Tuesday In
April. A. ID. 1873.
Dated at Burlington, in the County Of Chittenden,
this 7th day of January, A d. 1873,
\. c. DIXON. Solicitor.
2S-wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

Editur of tie Free Press
Please publish the list of members 81 the
present Board of Education. 1t has not, to
my knowledge, been published in any of
the papers in this State.
Yours truly, -.
January 10th, 1873.
We mentioned the changes in the Board.
when made, last November. A. a whole 1t
Is a. follows.
His Excelency, Julius Converse. Wood
stock.
George W. Grandey, Nergenne>.
George \. Weber, Middlebury.
benjamin H. Steele, llartland.
Benjamin F. Bingham, Brattleboro.
Matthew II. Buckham, Burlington.
Fernando c. Hathaway. Morrisyille.
Secretary of the Board-.John II. French,
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-01-17

That SIX Goods are now successfully nanuae-
tured in the United States Is fixed fact and If the
greatly increased sales during the past year can be
considered indication Of the estimation in
which they are held, then their reputation and
merit Is established beyond question. 1t Is also
evident that they are siyn more service and better
satisfaction than imported goods, which must
necessarily, on account Of high duties, be bought
and sold at much higher prices During the past
eighteen months We have been agents for a brand
OF one OF the best and we think The best American
Black silks manufactured in the United States
during which time we have sold hundreds Of yards
and thus FAR they have given much better satsfac-
ton than any imported silks we have ever sold for
any thing Ike the same money.
Any one contemplating the purchase of a Black
SILK, are invited to look at cur stock 1t viii give
US pleasure 20 show them to any one whether they
wish 90 purchase ~ not.