davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-14

THE GGkLLO CfNE4

The appointment OF Colonel Mann as Col
lector of Internal Revenue Tor this district, In
place Of MIR. Schneider, removed, indicates
purpose on the part OF the President 10 fol-
low the example Of Mahomet, and propagate
his doctrines by the sword. 1t Is izue that
Mr. Schnefdef's commission had nearly ex-
pired Che having tcen appointed in 1862.
But it is true, also, that he was Que of the
most efficient officers m tho United States,
absolutely free from stain or reproach,
hIgh-nfndcd and honorable gentle
man, aud therefore entitled to the
treatment Of o gentleman. But Mr..
johnson always takes the most clumsy
method OF doing thing, whether II be deliv-
crfuE un inaugural address, or grautiug par
dons to Col. Bakers detectives, or removing
Republicans from office. II he had had the
grace to signify to 3fr. Schneider that he
wished TO bcstow The Office Of Collector Of In
ternal Revenue on a rnesitorious army officer
it'would probably have been placed at his
disposal. not only promptly but cAeerlnlly.
The fact that Mr.. johnson chose q disrcpnta-
bic mode Of bringing il about sh 9ws that he
deemed It dEsrrputable thing in Itself.
The news Of the removal Of MIR. Schneider
is accompanied hy statement that the Pres
idcnt is looking out for some soldier 10 take
the Office Of District Attorney, and that he Is
p'et"1ms ~ use 'i,e st''''ol'ne .1e.4y III 1in'
uos' Ae see!ns 10 naFe ee4ecieo lineage ~
aEooa pace 70 oe::''an-1s tne neao eentse o1
radical fepublicanism In the United States.
Now il Is all very well to give Offices to SOL
o1ess' "nen IL can NC zone "thout s.oia'
lion oi Tue pr'ncip'es iof "nien Tue so1aiets
1ongnt' ana 'of WINCH 1ney arc ready 10 hSnt
again ou1 ncl.Aef Inc people, no. 1ne s.sa1
mass o. tne eoioic's themselves ".h SANCTION
genera nassacsc o. lnose VINO noiu aura
na1n Ameoms commissions naeseiy ~ oecause
they, or lnell tlenas IN congress, aluef from
Inc fres,aens on tae question o! gong into
Pafthefshil Win traitors. elil, An. johnson
may, perhaps, rs well play out Ills hand His
latest device seems to I've to remove ofhce-
holders whose principles, or whose 1ricnds,
are obnoxious to him, on the plea Of reward
Ing pRt trioGc soldiers; thus throwing upon
the Senate the odium ot refusing to join him
in 20 cornmendaf,,e q work. If In anr, case
tbey shall Withhold their conarmo,,on. 11,Ys
tdcn is nrcd,cated unon thc dc,ne,on that ,bp
roonle cannot sec fhrouc1, Andrew .Jobnson
A. Ia 1hc anno,ntmcnt of 81. Mann W.
bare na.on t6 hc].ere that he holds nr,r,r
the samc views nolit3callv ns Nr. sc,ne,dar-
that he is now, as be atways has been. IN tarnr
Of makiup treason odious-that he rs rct,hrr
a hickey like poolittle. nor rope dancer Ike
Raymond. We trust that the event may prore
that We arc not mistaken. il may strike some
people as singular that Mr.. Schneider, should
have been removed wfthcut cause In this uo-
gracious manner, and another person appoint
Of the sutne political fifth MS 11fmse1f Bot II
Il f,e true- as IL stated thst f.n1. Mann roc a.
, 1866-05-14
THE NEW YORK ANNIVERSARIES.
Summary Of the Years Work.

During the past week the various religious,
charitable md missionary societies have been
holding Their anniversaries. The following is
q condensed summary Of their operations dur
ing the year.
THE TRACT SOCIETY.
The Treasurer Of the Tract Society reports Us
follows: Receipts in donations and legaeies,
s124 sd 81; sales, s513,359.T-total, 1897, ;
679.2s- This is the most prosperous year Of
the society. Expenses Of publication, sa91,-
2sA.a7; co,portugc, Ss3, ,0t1 81; cash for for
clcu and pagan lands, $7,5oo.o1; other e1pen-
see, 81, remaining in treasury, so79.
ASTI-sLAyEA1 Eoc1Err.
The American Anti-S1ayery Society held q
business meeting at the Church Of the Puri-
tans. Wendell Phillips was reelected Ptesi-
dent tor the ensuing year. All the other off,
GERS we're similarly compllmeoted.
BOSTON TRACT SOCIETY.
The Boston Tract Society makes the follow
ing report of operations for the past twelve
month: Receipts, si65, ,s51.s0 expenditures,
SIG, ,5sn.67. The receipts mclnde III ,SC9.87
from donations, and s16, ,s6o.3s from leeacies.
Publications distributed 10 freedmen, 7ol 600.
CHRISTIAN UNION.
The American aud Foreign Christian Union
report their receipts Tor the year at 80, ~.
aud the present balance In the treasury
Sa,6N5. Mission stations and churches have
been established in every principal town ID
Italy; schools have also been started in
Mexico, South America and the States OF
Colombia In Germany. too, the work is
prosecuted with vfcor. The Society, on the
who]e, is Oh very prosperous footing.
SUNDAY SCHOOL uS1oS.
TIC American Sunday School Union reports
receipts for the year s,1.190. Expenditures
not given. Schools in operation, 194; scholars
on the register, $3.50.
SAT1oS4L TEMPERANCE UNION.
The National Temperance Union met at the
Central Presbyterian: Church, In Broome
street, Bishop Joues, presiding. The Treas
urcr's report exhibits satisfactory condition
Of the Society, though the figures were not
given. The Secre1ary's report speaks ip the
most encouraging terms Of the Temperance
cause. Delegates from twenty States we're
present. Letters were read from Neal Dow,
Gen. Cary and E. c. Delavan, regrctting their
inability to be present. Hon. William E.
Dodge was reelected President for the en-
suing year, US likewise were about all tho Vice
Presidents.
FEMALE GUARDIAN soClETf.
The American Female Guardian Society held
its meeting at the Chapel Of the Institution,
in Twenty ninth strcct. Receipts of the ycar,
SIS, ,1S5.4B; expenditure, s5o, 1851. Includ-
ing bequests. the balance on hand is al3, 500 6.
Mrs. c. ". Hawkins was elected President for
the ensuing year, and Mrs. 8. A. -atone, Treas
, 1866-05-14

len dollar month, md THAR bounty has been in
c1rascd to thirty doll1rs. Ship ownsts and con-
slcrees are vetT indignant at tbs move upon th-.
pat Ut the runner. and talk of establishing large
fsifo1s home.
The stock OF domestic distilled liquors Is ruu-
Ming yefs low,
Mining stozks frn. Opbir, $50; Imperial.
S1.s6: De1ches, $685. Yellow Jacket, S5.so
Ghnllat. e ID
, 1866-05-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EvEs1ya. May T., 1856
The weather during the week ending to-day has
been mild aud pleasant. and business generally has
ruled yerS ac,ire. The dry goods aud grocery
trades have been particularly active, and stocks
have moved quicker than Is usual at this season.
At The hanks deposits have been unusually heavy.
and there has been increased activity IN monetary
circles. The following tab1e shows the bllances
md cleanngs at the clearing uouse In this city
during the week ending to day:
, 1866-05-14
The Alleged Abscen0lng Agent OF the
AtcN1aon & PlKe's Peak Railroad
-lItt.ana

DosroS, May 11.-1n the Supreme Court Ibis
ls*ed anfcond1n. ngent Of the Atch,sop i Plies
Teak hailroad end Telegraph Company. Vas re-
anceo from Sa00.oG0 10 $lC0,00O The defendant
nsh!Eg feclritirr " thai aunt mt or by deposittue
one hundred Of 'he bonds In dlypute, WITH he
Cietk OF the Eou1t, N
, 1866-05-14
STILL FEARING LIRERTY.

The Macon (Ga.) 1tlyrnpA does not seem
to have leaned yet the nature Of social and
political freedom MS enjoyed throughout thc
Northern States. In opposing The formation
By Northern men Of Equal Rights Associa-
uons" and other means Of advancing the In
tcrcsts Of the freedmen, It says;
"NoHv We ask: IL this system OF Nortbetza inter
,efenee N matters at the South. friendly or not9
+tse the case b elmple ttanspoeiton Of he mr.
uea. suppose Ne thonld organize focleties at the
South md tend out our agents orer all ,he North.
lano> The e'e,cdores and laborers gencrnlly 81
New 1ofk, the iron founders aud coal diserrs
q Ptnntttsanla. ana instruct them 10 l:ctpre
popu1atton-thc1r drty 10 work fewer hoar, ii
Ihs day-to clalm higher wages for their work
that thss ate The equals nf their employers
ia!tr-ttat Il Is 10 the interests Of The eapitast.
TO Eetp them down ard oersade them ss Hrpch as
PostsDle-that the Southern people ere th.r fazi
friends. and hen the tiu1e for voting comes thcy
tEouid 70 aeatnrt their employers and neiehboft.
aid Tor the South. Here is parallel ca-e-.low
does i 'ook: Would .he Northern people con,jd-
brethren m act Of friendship and good neigbbor
hoodf Nay; would such Southesn agents md
inictmeodlcrs be tolerated for \ single day afet
tncfF bRtintss became known IN any Northern
community II Ii wholly unnecessary 10 nns~e1
We Think it Is necessary to answer the ques-
1'on, 1of our southefn coteIn porary seems to
lalor under the delusion that therp is some-
thing In the case supposed and fully set forth
above, that would appear terrible to the
North. But this Is absurdly untrue. The
South is at liberty 10 organize societies, and
send out missionaries among Northern work
men to their hearts content. They are at
liberty to tell them all they desire whether Il
be true or false, new or old, In book, newgpa-
PER or secret conclave, to one at time or to
Thousands, In city OF in country, 10 white or
black native or foreign, rich or poor, Demo-
crat or Republican. We have feeling Of per-
feet security, because In our System Of social
life there Is no slavery OF any class-no great
social wrong Tint fears discussion. There has
never been my display Of moh power in the
Northern States except those occasioned
by slavery in tho Sonth. Springine from this
cause We have had pro-slavcry mobs suppress
Ing abolition meetings, resisting the draft and
opposing the war, and anti-slaycry mobs to
rescue fneiuvcs. But at no time, even during
the var, has there been any restraint On ab-
salute freedom Of speech in all parts Of the
North Send on your ernissaries, therefore,
und let them agitate Northern society, tEthey
can. We hold TINT the agitation Of thought
is the beginning Of wisdom. As to the South
crn States, ne want them redeemed from Tint
system Of japanese cxclusiveDess which shuts
ont Northern light and liberty, and intend TO
work 10 that end until they are as free, aud as
sccufc in their freedom, us the North. |
, 1866-05-14

PROVIDENCE, n l., May 1a.-rhe anil safs Of
Davenport. Mason Co.,'a Taunton, New Bedford
and New York Express, VAS thrown OF The steam
boat tfn1n On the Slonlngsou raflroad last night.
between East Greenwich aud Westerly. Il Wn7
iornd this morning Tobne1 OF its contents, the
value OF uh!th ts as vet unknown ~
, 1866-05-14

TRor, ~ T., 3laT 1a.-The iron mouldeys' etrike.
IN 1hle. city. which commenced rome tix weeks
gone TO work Iodsy. lhete has hten q compro.
mise between the meo and the employers.
, 1866-05-14
FROM OSHKOSH, WIS.
1Fens CopHaGTntfnn-All the Vpps,
t,art OF uie City In lfuins-Luss. siDD..

"reas CopHaeFatfnn-Ail the Upps,
600.
Usukosn. Wiz, May ls-This morning, nbou
owned by K. L. Ilard;nt, ma rav1dy~ .nraaG. mi,
~ me e1,ldinas on the west etas Il Ferry STREET
Pe."n 1 ~ htxh ana Alsoma streets sets snc
she bnllalnRs above the fo1rh store from Vim ~
Street II then cros-et Washington f;reet. nnt
inn1 nnned tbe whole h!ock between Ferry and Waah
1netan eseett anl Jefferson avcnut.I incindinc
ana =, an new block. Abont thirty hulld1us.
Wefc dtttsoyed, al! uf which were occupied md ~
ne la esnno isli short OF s,ooo liz /, p,oo.
nnly much more. hut at this early boar Is inlnos.
siole 10 get any positive dsurc:. Nearly ali ,hs
feoas were removed FROM the hnildinss,s and some
lost The pEoenblc cause Of the fire Is tncendIary,
, 1866-05-14
From California.

SAN FRANc1sco, Mar 11.-Robest J. tiffany.
latter, paid $500 i1 gold for The rst choice Of seas
on ihe occasion Of Inc alst appcasaace OF Edwin
Forrest.
The certificate Of Incorporation Of the Pacific
Rolling Mill Company was filed yesterday. The
company will run The mill for kmehos and manu-
lae'uIiDg taltsoat Iron, copper and othes metals,
liz capital Is one million coIlaes,
Boarding honsc r1poc1s being refused aecess 10
'esetis, has caused the wages OF sailors 10 ADVANCE
, 1866-05-14
The Catllx Hunk Rf,,bhe-

tF1om the steaneavillc 10 J Herald, sh
Four Of the party Of six WHO robbed the
Cadiz Bank are confined In the Jail Ia that
town--and arc doubly secured, as police
force is engaged IN watching the premises
night and day. Two of the robbers are still
, 1866-05-14

He'o the gold market opened at 1s8A, and elosea
at 12sdsl25A. Silver il dull aud nonatpa1 at lis
@I120.
There Is sf1l very active local demand for Gov.
ern1nent Securities. and we note an advance of Y
on Seven lhitties. To-day The brokers paid a.
high as 1o23i for round lots, and 10IX@tQa for
email patcels. Compound Interest Notes are uuIa
and 3hade easier We nnote. 80
, 1866-05-14
Railroad Freight Convention at I'm,


The convention OF rallroad nuen and freight for.
NasdeEs In Indianapolis. On the 10th instant, was
largely attended. Delegates were present repre-
sentiDg al the leading Western roada and trans
postation lines. The following schedule OF 1ates to
New York WIS adopted for eastward bound freight
at many points being TN advance or from % to 30
per cent over old rates, while at others it Is less
, 1866-05-14
Gettykbufg Monument.

HARTFORD, CT, May 1.-rne Courznt Of this
morning announces thai The contract for con.truct.
tra the Getty ahus1 Monument has been awarded
TO lis designer, James q. PATTERSON. OF Hartford.
designed and built the Worth Monument.
, 1866-05-14
COmmE HClAA.
81cwn PAST 1wEs71:Tora HOURS.

SATURDAY EvRSEso, Nay Il, 1850.
Tho following table shows tho receipts and sh,p-
nents OF Produce during the past tHeu.ylour
houzs:
, 1866-05-14

tribunal, has been too frequently expressed to
need repetition. We suppose, however, We
have only to wait and "slt tdrough" the
, 1866-05-14
1910
l3-n0871M
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
All a0l<s Qf ErGsn reported In IAfs natrk4f rrnors
Re made on bas 2c storage, snleas Otherwise a..

az a1<s of Srds1 reported In Ifs nl1,-f4s rroor,
are made on b11 AZ &c Storage. aniess OF -
pressed. ''' ~ -
SArEHDIY EVENING" Msvl1
-FRE7GHT.tRAukoApF FaEtGuTs-Hre hirhcr
The tArln viii be Eonpt IG anothar ToInmT s"es'
LAkE FhxfGnIs-Were ste51y, EnTnsr11tnts war;
To oEcJTAtn:-SehrE X. Nott. SberIDsn 6rn1nn NV
ahd Naomi! Com At s<c: Sehr Font1uelie RE 1t
Market d1li and 5.3Sdc lower AaIen EErr. sTMsn
ExrRA+lt1 br!1 At 3looo; 81 brls At se 81: n MI
1f60 wv t.'" -
WHEANReceaved 53a5s bu. sh,nn.a ~ 1.,h,
No. Spring was unsettled and Sssc 3oWer M =
sprlne declined 3la3c. SAes weFe 3puIr ia WETsr-
bu Do =, t17; an bu DO at Si71: 1oG1 in M rs
~ ht tlGk 1tGoo bu do t1.6iX; l500o In do st
40 y t16 Geo bu s1G. VC1 bn IL NJ II ri
nm tn ut nj
, 1866-05-14

II.
~. ano ioksx1pAc Eor country 's' p"@N2
EA@t 10 ttoany and unchzn2ed. We quota:
Ao1"a AJson tnpeE1of 70 Gne. n.......t litkaL 70
yr,,.-tu e1tA 70 c1olcea A..-.s 1-i&4LH6
peahN+ eNFsiios g qnes A....->-...:. 1dEAalS
eNHA ~ ;nolsc% = .....-+-e... f.ekAl IS
onopgno T. suIttlot u E1e. D..-....... 1.l14f33
y.nc. W SttkA q enoice. @.......s.... 1SoA1.45
H. 'oaa' = 70 etuA uos m~~. 1tAA1-73
~ ~ uH ri ule 10 cQotc*s n....., W2i %
rssIs IoESM ..I ....... l,60sal.so
4eaIe. and Win Steady demand, the 1untfcf .nJss
y ~ - pIaa!oA4 Qaot1{lpu9. ."-'t
, 1866-05-14

Local Stocks we1e generally unchanged, hut Cook
County Seyens were in more active dem,pd To-day.
and we note an advance Of 4. We quote:
Buying. Selling.
SoooF oesasp c.. S's Seyensa ssssns... s9H sa m
Cook Co. Scrip. Old. .1E G1t0 lO9 n1ll
Cook 70. Scrip. New. ..1u5 Gh1N los @1G5
Chamber Of Commerce.. BBHGb :. -, a.
, 1866-05-14

Hnv Ttu F7afe T. E lin au.}lty tEsk
i6xii-.. -. .si&-so ~ 9tslll5. saos< -....-H
Emaii Ptxa.. !: uxIaTr WIZ.
BaT TIM. ......... :s ltns.... ....!....!...I
Metn1,ic AZ nois.., q il md IL. ..:.:....s's.n
Cooper Eottoa,s.... 81 (. -. :,,,-.-i4.
Rrnze1 uyer 10 rs. IS is and .,.....tt
Shenthr Eli 10 40ux ID ls.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.,,,,..7
Tinut 49, Is tiH.... .......-..M
1st nnatfT m NJ ~
Flne sGitlrr ~ n Eenrr 9tanies il
NAIl~ATt ftIm and In stxadY deMann. Wa
anais. ~
ia to ed. = ker...,,1,sDt ID, md blued ,ye1
~ " f ~ rI' 1850 ~ t. ''sv m n
, 1866-05-14
THE SHIP BUILDERS STRIKE.

No Prospect or Labor Being Resnraed-
The strikers Persistent In Their De.
nanndA-The Employer ObdurAse-
Ten 1hpu4and Mcch2nfcs OuS Of EN-.
psoyncnB-OUH1nEe BY tue StEtkcfs-
Thirty men Driven from lhotF Work.
, 1866-05-14
CHICAGO I.DMDEIk MARKET.

SATURDAY EyvEGt M9Tlx.
The reeeirta and shipments during the past twenty,
four hour1 were:
, 1866-05-14


LosIM4
sinus h:u Sole,
Bnhaao ....--. p-Ea AM
| H'8nxhttr Sole,
i Chicago No. l GHA o-tX
9a1uzhtef Sole.
t:hicn.o no. I o.M.s 0a
8ueaos AYTcs.. Q.1x.s III
{}rlnoco Sole+.- 1.a.s as
| @ tl,oep, EUod
damaged ..... e,Ita u.N
n.
! French Calf. II
Hs...........3 3n9 s.<5
| Ernch Call. Is
= ...--.>..+.. lIa} ~
ererco C.lf, 1e -......
ulo.rrA GoSt5.m}AW
E1Gcn C1IG. Lr
moincss 1d1.
doz............@ lG76m
j Inlpx1 ;, $50. 7,A4e1t "
1:oAns. p doz. IL Msa lAM
At tho changes notr1 ye&-
uQtE:
, 1866-05-14

LEATHEE-Tko d. nsnd for domestic vaEtel1es
y fairly zrf. aud prices xEr ueF- 0&aef te1rdp~
uorR n q nncnsrzed. We anotc:
, 1866-05-14

THL HEENSs7RtE778N FK0P0sffI0k.
The Indications arc uuuistikab!e thai the Iojnt
Re: oiutton proposing constitutional amendments,
which pns.et the nopse on Thursday. will be modi.
it'd In The Sepntc BY striking ont the th1ru SECTION
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
Planters. Plant More Corn.

The recent tumble in the prices of
cotton comes in good time to warn the great
hosts of Southern people, who are so madly
bending all their energies to the production
of that staple, to the almost entire exclusion
of all others, against the folly of course
which all experience proves to be suicidal.
We thought, at one time, that the prices of
cotton were bound to. hold up within the
neighbOrhood of present figures for two or
three years to come. But the production
has been, and continues to be, so greatly
stimulated throughout all the ends of the
earth, that we begin to doubt. When the
crop of the world for 1866 is estimated by
some of the shrewdest cotton dealers both
in England and America, at 5000, 900
bales, it is time for every one to begin to
doubt; and especially is it time for our
planters to revise their calculations of "four
or five acres of cotton to one of corn" and
'pitch'' their crops on different and more
grain growing scale.
That the hard lessons of economy and in
dustrial independence, which the last four
years of the war were supposed to have so
deeply inculcated, should have been so soon
forgotten, is almost incredible. Could the
planters be entirely certain of so cents per
pound for their cotton, every year for the
next FIVE, it would still be their true policy
to raise full supply of grain. And it
would still be their true policy to invest
their every surplus dollar in the establish
ment of manufactures of all kinds in their
midst.--Memphis -Argus,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
The Great Fire in Cincinnati.
a CORRESPONDENT of the NashYille Banne

A correspondent of the Nashville Banner
gives the following particulars Of the late
FIRE in Cincinnati:
CINCINNAT1, March %, 1866.
Cincinnati is enveloped this morning in
an uproar of excitement, almost equal to
that of the flames which converted the city
last night into midday, forbidding sleep,
and calling out the entire population.
Nothing since the news of the assassina-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln begins to compare with
it. The scene of the coufagration is sick
euing. For dozen squares up and down
Fourth street the traces of the Fire King
are visible. Crowds of people throng the
region roundabout. Business for the mo-
ment is well nigh suspended. The Opera
House is gone; the Enquirer Office is gone;
and row of the finest houses in the West
has suddenly vanished away. Even the
gambling bells on Baker street, just behind
the main block, have been swept away, and
two card boxes and bevelled decks of cards
have gone up fifty er cent. in consequence.
The loss of the Enquirer is irreparable
Its wood cuts were the finest in the world,
and its apparatus for ornamental Job work
more complete than those of any other
establishment this side of Printing House
Square, London. Mr.. Reid lost many very
valuable books in the editorial room, in
Guiding the files. This is the second burn
ing out sustained by the Enquirer in the
last year, and much sympathy is felt for the
prOprietors.
Mr.. Pike, who Is the largest loser, is
worth over ten millions of dollars. His in
come is nearly seven hundred thousand
dollars year. hear that he declares he
will rebuild the Opera House if it costs
him half his fortune.
The Office of the Gazette, nearly opposite,
was several times in imminent peril, and
poor Enos Reid has to mourn quite loss
in books and files belonging to the Sunday
Union. The offices of the Commercial, a
square lower down, and of the Times in the
rear of Third Street, were untouched. Shil-
litot's and Robert Clark's were thought to
be on fra several times
You win grieve to know of the destruc-
ton of the Opera House. 1t was noble
temple-perhaps the most gorgeous in the
world. It is gone glimmering, and the
ghost of Mexican Buchanan will meyer
haunt it more.
The entire loss will exceed two millions
of dollars, of which hardly one-tenth is in
sured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
The Pcesident,s Vetn.

The President has vetoed what is known
as the civil Rights" bill--a gross mis-
homer, for its effect was TO destroy civil
liberty, and convert the Federal Govern
ment into a despotism.
The Nashville Banner says: "The veto
of the Civil Rights Bill forms the second
adamantine link in the Constitutional chain
of the Presidents policy. It is as exhaus-
tive as the first. Mr.. johnson states his
objections with precision, erfOrces them
with undeniable authority, and illustrates
them handsomely and eloquenily. The
document is national, not sectional. There
is an utter disregard of passion or of party
in it's lines Their sincerity is as palpable
as their logic. The most Radical of the
New England States will live to join the
most ultra of the Southern in thanking this
great defender of the people for his courage
and his truth. Whatever the politicians
may do. the honest masses are sure to rally
to his support"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
A shreRd Editor.

There are some persons who think that
editors regard it as one of the { reatest in
tellectual Injuries to pitch into somebody,
and they suppose themselves to have con-
ferred a great favor by furnishing bellige-
rent contributions, in which some person,
corporation. or society is soundly abused.
Such people may take hint from the fol-
loving:
A noted chap once stepped into the sane
tum of venerable and highly respectable
editor, and inIulged in TRADE against a
citizen with whom be was on bad terms.
81 Wish.'' said he, addressing the man
with TIE pen, "you would write a very
severe article against B, and put it in
your paper"
The next morning he came rushing into
the Office in violent state of excitement.
''What did you put in your paper? l have
had my nose pulled and been kicked twice"
al wrote a severe article as you desired. F"
calmly replied the editor, land signed your
name to it."