davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
ID ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
HI RAILROAD.
CHANCE TINE

ID ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
III RAILROAD.
CHANCE OF TINE.
On and after MONDAY, August q, 1856, the trains
and boats Of this company will leave a. follows;
steamer JESSE hoYf will leave Pier No. 81 N. R.
foot Of Duane street, at 10 As connecting with
Express for Red Baak Long Branch fArmn Rdaie Point
Pleasant Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom River, Wood
manss, Barnsga khaluong, TuekerOn, Atson, Jackson
and Phiadelpha, and ali stations the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
Ala ?. N. from Pier No 80 N r., and l. Is p, m.
from Pier No. h., connecting with trains for above
points and Philadelphia and Express train for Long
Brapeh
Fare to Long Branch on this train only IS cts.
Fare to Ph ladelphia on all trains, "
The freg ht boat leaves at 80 y. for all points
the line and PhiladslpIla.
RETURsISd TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
Express at n IN, from foot Of Vine street. Fare "a
New ork, ~
Way, Mail, and Express at $40 a. M from Camden,
arriving at New York at $50 a. In. aud stopping al
Pier y N. X.
Freight at 90 p. m, arriving In New York at
0 CLOCK next morning.
All baggage mutt be delivered in New York at Piel
No 80, will be received at Pier at Nos
ssl+ II WIN, n. CLAYTON, sup't
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINIs
Leave Walnut street wharf d . and q \. , IL m
and p.
Leave Remington Depot at II. 10 g. m 4 S. 50 saa
g. t6p. m, and H. so a. m. (night)
days sxcsptsd.)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LInEs
Leave foot Of Barclay street at a m and 4 d M
From foot Of Cortland strsstAt O. g. and 10 q N. II
n, and 8 p. m. aud 10 night y.
The ?. IN. line runs daily; TALL others, sundays
excepted. 0--- 80 -. - ''
". H. dATzMRR, Agent
Philadelphia and New York linss
PHnADELPHIA. Dec. Is. 1858 desl
, 1866-03-13
ST. Cr0ir SGvimgs Bank.

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0g hhefmmhym f separation dfr heGmm & amwB Board dM@& -
Trustees was mdh the @yM dmhe hh PrMy Mr. W. Mgrmd amddb rC Brandt MM Rnm ahmMm
published
MnH Hdetm r@mgb the prosperous @h lmHmhnm moved wed Hmhh HePrnm m Trustees mduh thea
cms Mw A Cb MdP WMM6M N satisfactory manner mMhh bm@ was mhd Smhd and @m@rmnmmmy
MR. MMmm moved: Tha GmM@d hmm Mpmdh WeheC mmhmd M Constitutions mMdW Mr. H. HMH
MTh%G@@G gM n mhy% ne n%@r revision em&m wsph t@wemd carried Unanimously.
the w&dpmHSmm Mr. Weiss "gwm ~
NH HMhet mw@h ep~@Mgn br6@n the Committee elected hnoM mhm-snmd Mr. dmv
Them gwmhm @@Y the Uammh eclectic Trustees 6rhGm mB@r when theft following mmmw prrndd
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TNH"dgh len %m@ muue TEMENDEs,
, 1866-03-13
say 2O3 in Christiansted and 81 in Frederikstt

mew@Ra averaged @hw m UmhhdEm dh FmmMda
@@m%R %%9% hkI
$HSa2@a M@gM 6 &@5 g. on at December MAb $m4 and mH December 1863 spMa@MM@@
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SIdmBa %S@ 49, insist D"m~h 4%& 0@ @%@ ahD december 1861 @N@ m@mEmH @3@h
naennmv@ Members nn in onMndmd IS nhhdh muam
aGmz Und M Fmy1 1866 f@HeR"dd Tm@ us.
President
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
Another Twenty Mile Race.

Another twenty mile match has just been
trotted in Jackson, Mich, this time with
the added brutality that the horses were not
allowed to rest, nor even to he sponged of,
from. the beginning of the race to the end.
The match was made for $1,000 and a
great deal of money was bet beside. Some
of the spectators, confident that the horses
would last, or that their owners had no
bowels, made bets that the twenty miles
would be done in 80 minutes. The time
actually made was II minutes and 40
seconds, which is very good indeed, though
some minutes longer than the time of Tom
Thumb. if the accepted tradition that that
horse trotted twenty miles within the hour
is authentic. The frsttmile was done in
1856, the tenth in 3:42. and The twentieth
in 1888. Lady Susan" and Lady Palm
err were the horses, and Lady Susan
won. Sad to say, neither owner got his
horse killed, and the local paper has the
impudence to tell us that the animals were
not much distressed, and would be fit to
travel next day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
nrdnanoes al pn1aski

At al adjourned meeting of the Mayor
and Aldermen of the town Of Pulaski, held
on Saturday evening, Sept. list, 1866. the
fOllowingiordinanee was passed:
It is hereby ordered blythe Mayor and
Aldermen Of the town of Pulaski that sec
ton 9Th of an act entitled can act to pre-
vent the building Of houses, de-, on the
commons Of Pulaski AID for other pur-
poses" be and it is hereby amended so as
prohibit any and all persons from hitching
any stock to the fences, stables, trees or
other private property Of any citizen within
the corporation of said town. Any person
or persons offending against the provisions
of this section, or its amendment, shall be
fined at least one dollar for every such
offence.
It is further ordered by the Mayor and
Aldermen of said town that, any and all
persons owing fines and penalties. or who
may hereafter owe fines and penalties for
breaches of the peace, or the violation Of
any of the bylaws and ordinances of said
corporation, and who fails to pay said fines,
shall perform such labor upon the corpora
ton as the authorities may designate, for
which service said person or persons will
be allowed one dollar and fifty cents per
day, when they furnish their own rations,
and seventy-fve cents per day when rations
are furnished by the corporation,
1t is further ordered by the Board that a
cODv IF {Laeo OrJ ;pouoae bo r;sI, q 4 II, .,
Pulaski Citizen for publication.
J. A. SUMPTER, Mayor.
JoHN P. EzELL, Recorder
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
Capture Of a SLAYER.

reformation has been received by the
Navy Department OF the capture of SLAYER
in Pensacola Bay, Florida. by the United
States slOop Augustine, having on board
$50 freedmen from Mobile, Ala, and bound
for Caba- The system has been to enlist
eolored laboreTs above Mobile. run them
up the railroad 10 Greenvile, Ala, switch
on to the Pensacola road and run down to
a plantation il Floridss near the Escaladia
river, place the negroes upon fatboats. float
down to tide-Watsr, ship them on board
sloops. and. passing by Pensacola, gain the
sea and land their human freight in slavery.
Persons IN New Orleans, Mobile and New
York are implicated in the affair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
Hoisted Upon His Own Petard.

Mr.. Garner, the so-called representative
in the Tennessee Legislature from the coun-
ty of Lawrence, is one of the peTsonages
who labored with marked zeal to disfran-
chise the great body of the people, and re-
strict the privilege of voting to a select'few;
never doubling that be himself would be
one of the "select." In this last conclu-
sion, however, we are gratifed to learn he
is likely to have been mistaken.
By some unaceountable-b lunder-iteould
not have been intentional-the Commission
er of Registration for that county, Mr. Pick
ard, turns out to be an honest, conservative
man; disposed to administer tie law with
out regard to present party relations.
The representative from Lawrence seems
never to have dreamed that one of the
makers Of the law could have visited upon
his own head the blow that was intended
entirely for others. But it so happens that
upon his application for certificate 10 vote,
the Commissioner applied to him the same
rule he is required to apply to others, and
demanded the evidence of his loyalty The
honorable member referred to his ''ser-
vices" as a Federal soldier, but was requir-
ed to show an honorable discharge, .
which he failed to do. He then applied on
| the ground of consistent "unionism, -
when he was reminded by the Commits
sioner of having aided in equipPing Con-
federate company, and of having expressed
a willingness to be one of the speakers at a
rebel barbecue.
The indignant representative was as
founded. This was more than he had bar
gained for. He regarded it as an attempted
outrage on the privileges of freeman, and,
as a consequence, has gone into the Courts
for redress, Suit has been brought, and
the Commissioner. Mr.. Pickard, stands
charged with heavy damages. We venture
it will be long time before they are obtain.
ed at the hands of a jury Of Lawrence
county Union and american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

THE New York Herald office, on the cor
ner of Broadway and Ann streets, the site
of Baruum's old Museum, is nearly COM
pleted. The lower story is of iron, and the
remainder is of white marble. Elegant
cornices span every window, in the centre
of which. the initials y. G. B b" are quite
prominent. Mr.. Bennett says that he is get
ting to be an old man. and he wants to leave
the new Herald Office as his tombstone
The building is to be ready on the LIST of
September. It is to be completely furnish
ed throughout, everything new from the
ten cylinder presses down to the lad
rules and towels. Rooms are to be reserv-
ed for editorial and reportorial sleeping
sleeping apartments, and corps Of the lat
ter VIII be continually kept on duty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
Glorying in His Own Infamy


The notorious Horace Maynard made a
speech at Athens, Tennessee, on the 21st
instant, from which we make the following
extract, 1t speaks for ITSELF and carries
with it its own:
Il am an abolitionist, and have always
been one. 1 was accused of being one
when first immigrated to this State The
charge was just; was full and running
over with abolitionism, but denied it for
policy's sake. I am proud to-day that I
have been classed among that prosecuted
set, and deem it the highest compliment to
be denounced as such And L tell GU,
gentlemen, that in short time all this com
plant about negro equality will be done
away with. Some months since and it was
said that the negro would not be suffered to
testify in your courts-that his oath would
not be granted him. But how sands mat
tiers to-day? He is not only permitted to
testify in your courts with impuniIy, but
there is every evidence that he will soon
be on a social equality with the white man
in your State. Yes, gentlemen, in a short
time he will marry and intermarry in your
families. It is little obi ectionable to-day,
but you will soon get over this, and the
prosecuted negro will be welcomed to your
parlors. This will be the result of the po-
litical and social changes of the next few
v,,optbo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
Wheelerg History.

Gen, Joseph WhesleB u a recent letter
declaring his intention to write history OF
his campaigns, says: e love my old COM
mand, and my first object in this work is to
record their brave deeds. many of which 1
can only learn from immediate commanders.
You would. also confer a favor if YOU could
lend TO me aay diaries kept By any members
of your command during the war. also
intend to give a short biography of division,
brigade and regimenLal commanders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE
IN
CORNERSVILLE, GILES CO.,
TENNESSEE.

DY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of the
ID United States Tor the Middle District Of Tennes-
see, in the cause Of Wray & Gilliland ct. al. VS..
TrabUe q Lucas, viii, on the
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1866,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the premises, expose to sale
the highest bidder, the following described real
estate belonging to he late Of Trabue d Lucas
a Lot of Land in the town of Cornersville, Giles
county, Tennessee, on the east side of Main street.
beginning stake at the southwest corner of the
lot belonging to Ruff, running thence southward-
east III feet to a stake, thence north rs feet to
stake thence with the line Of said A. Rus lot III
feet to the beginning.
TERMS-One-fourth cash on day of SALE bal
ance on six, twelve and eighteen months time
Sold without redemption. Possession giyenOn the
day ofsale. - u. r. CAMPBELL
sept7-td Clerk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

GEN. FITzHUGH LEE said very good
thing at a Richmond college commence
ment the other day. He was called out
and received with great enthusiasm" by
the audience. after which he proceeded to
state his position as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen-Thereis a small
village in this good old State known as a p
pomattox Court House. At this place I
was most forcib1Y reminded, on the oh day
of April. 1865, that had nothing further
to say. I thank you most heartily for the
honor you have 50 kindly conferred upon
me-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

This gentleman has Just closed a'mest-
ing at the Cumberland Church in Columbia,
of which he Is the pastor which lasted
forty-four days. and. at vhich fortytsix per
sons protested religion The good work
was taken up at the Methodist Church, and
is still in progress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

joan FoRsYTH. Of the Mobile Register,
says: Tam able te state, with. knowledge,
that the appearance of Gen. Grant at the
Presidents right hand, when he received
the committee appointed at Philadelphia to
wait on him with the address, was not an
accident without Significance. Gen. Grant
is heart and soul with the Conservative
movement, and his influence is potential
with all classes here TO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

FIRST BALE OF CoTToN-GILEs AHEAD
The first bale of new cotton was received
yesterday by ]. A. McAlester & Co., from
the plantation OF S. A. and 1. H. Gordon,
Giles County, and was sold to Hugh McCrea
& Co., Cotton Factors, % Market street, at
80 cents: The quality of the article was
very good, CHASING fully middling.-Nash.
Banner, 31st uLt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

THE 'Newbern, IN. O. Times animed-
verting upon the sin of lntOxication, uses
the following rather ambiguous Phraseolo-
gY: e
A glass of wine, with piece of ice in it,
and nice clean straw to empty it, is not
an unpleasant thing these hot afternoons;
but the wholesale use Of liquor as a bever-
age is very pernieious, aud sooner or later
affects the mind, which is the only dis
tinctioB between man and beast. .--.. d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

THE Atlanta Era, which was opposed to
the Philadelphia Convention, while disap-
proving some portions of the address,
valves individual opinion, and, for the sake
of harmony among our people, gives its ad-
hesion to the Philadelphia Platform.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

IT is conceded by all parties that Gen.
Howard is about to be relieved from duty
as Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and that Ger Tillson, lately Assistant Com
missioner for Georgia, is to succeed him as
the head of the Bureau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
University of Nashville
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Announcement. 1867
THE regular course Of instruction will begin the
L first Monday IN November, 1866, and end the list
day Of March, 1867. The Museu u Library, Build
ings and appurtenanees perfect ever, and the
old CORDS Of Teachers each in his place. except Pro-
fessOr Buchanan removed by DEATH and W hose place
has been filed by Professor Briggs, formerly Pro-
tessor Of Practical Anatomy.
FEES. ~
For tickets to the entire Course ....,. sos 90
differentiation Zee. ...--.,-. = .--..- 90
Graduating Fee. .... .......... 25 90
Dissecting Ticket ... o.. ...... 10 60
Board can be had at from "a to 50 per week.
FACULTY.
JOSEPH JONES NJ D.. (late Professor of Chemistry
in the Medical College of Georgia. Professor Of
Pathology.
VIZ. K. BowLINa, NJ. D.. Professor of Institutes
and Practice Of Medicine.
PAUL +. Eve, NJ. D., Professor Of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
john NJ. WATsos, If. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
THodAs r. JENNINGS, M. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
J. BERRIEN LuvDsLEY, NJ. D., Professor Of Chamis-
try and Pharmacy.
@. K. WINSTON, n. D.. Professor of Materia Medica
and Medical Jurisprudence
VIM T. BRIGes, NJ. D., Professor of Sur tical Anat-
omy and Physiology. 81.
T. Il. BUCHANAN, NJ. d. Curator Of Museum, Prosec-
tor 60 the Chairs of Anatomy and Surgery.
Y. S. LINDsLEY n. D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
sa5-NashvilIe Journal of Medicine and Surgery,
monthly, eighty pages, IS 90 year: W. K. Bowl
NO, Proprietor and Editor.
w. X. BOWL ING,
aug II, 1855 Dean Of the Faculty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
StoneWalI Jackson.
Life and Campaigns Of Lieut. Gen. Izos. j.
Jackson. by Prof.::R. s. Da5uey ID.
months.

rye ana campaigns " Lteut' Ue"' L HOS' y =
Jackson. By PrQf.s.R. s. Dabuey ID.
JACKSON is no more. The cause is also
dead; but both still live in the hearts of the
Southern people. Those who sympathized
with the great chieftan and his cause, will
ever entertain an affectionate reverence for
his memory. They will therefore rejoice to
learn that an authentic and altogether reli-
able history of his life aud career has been
written, and is now within the reach Of
everybody. The author was an intimate
friend of Jackson, served with him in his
memorable campaigns as chief of staff, and
writes this book at the request of the mill
tary successor, widow, pastor and friends
of the great captain. lf .. o..
The book, bound in half-calf, is worth
Sc, in muslin, 81; contains Xxx chapters,
700 octave pages, aud is sold alone by sub
scription. The publishers guarantee that
it shall in every respect be equal to the
agents sample book. They have also. pre-
pared superb Lithograph of JEFF. DAVIS,
on a sheet 1924, executed in the most
faithful and lifelke manner, which they
present to every subscriber.
Our little friend EARNEST MEREDITH, a
eread admirer of Jackson, as we'll as az
incorporating defender of Southern
honor and Southern rights, has been ap-
pointed agent for this county, and is now
canvassing for subscribers. We hope every
Southern man viii lend him helping hand
and secure for themselves a valuable book.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

Persons who have been through Central
Mississippi report the cotton crop a failure,
and the corn is not worth gathering. Rain
is much needed in that section of country.
The worm has also made its appearance in
Louisiana, near Vicksburg. @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

IT is now certain that the Southern crops
will fail. Corn has been ruined by the ex-
cessive rains of the early part of the season
and by the recent drouth. In many places
where an abundant yield has been caleu-
lated on, scarcely supply of seed corn will
be gathered We do not see how great
suffering is to be avoided. This failure Of
the "staF of life," happening the second
year after the close of the war, is indeed a
misfortune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
ST. CECrLIA's ACADEMY

THHIS we'll known Female Academy, under the di-
recti0n Of the Sisters Of the Order Of St Dominic
situated in enc Of the most delightful and neait1y
localities il Davidson county, win OPEN for the
next session on the first Monday IN SePtemoet.
For further particularss apply 70 the Aeeost1i q
address the Mother Superior, ST. Ceciiia eAee
Mount Vernon, Nashville, Tenn Aus1@ II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

AN OLD DoCUMENT.-We have in our
possession copy of the New York Morning
Post, dated November 7th 1888, and is
therefore just SO years old. It is printed
by Morton & Homer, No. Z Water street,
between the Coffee House and Old Slip, -
and contains many quaint and interesting
items, some Of which We intend TO copy in
a future issue to amuse and, interest our
readers. In this n of the Post General
Washington's Farewell Orders to the Arm
les of the United States" issued Nov. cd,
1888, is printed-it being the first time
that immortal address ever went before the
public in printed form.
There are. also several curious and inter
esting military orders. which might have
been re-issued with credit during the late
war by some of our invaders
REV. R. NJ. WALLACE, delegate of the
Irish Conference to the Methodisls o.
America, died of cholera in Cincinnati last
Sunday morning
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

THE New York correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier says that E. 2. c. Jud-
son (Ned Buntlin) is now a homeless,
wretched vagabond and drunkard in New
York. Did dissipation and vice ever lead
to any other end?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
FIRE IN NAsHvrLLE.-A FIRE broke out in

FIRE IN NAsHvILBE.-A FIRE broke out In
the building occupied by the Orr Brothers,
Nashville, night before last, and consumed
three large buildings in one hour. Loss
$4,000 Orr Brothers loss, 10000;
insured for. S25. 900; Ewing & Co, S4o,-
600; insurance. S23. 600; Rev. A. L. P.
Green. owner of building occupied by Ew-
ing & Co. and the livery stable Of Sam. j.
little. $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
How to Get the Cholera

The Union and American says: "On get
ting up in the morning take drink of mean
whisky, eat no breakfast but at the usual
breakfast hour take another drink of whisky;
eat plentilully OF water-melons and green
fruit, visit the low GROCERIES and breathe
their tainted atmosphere; stay there and
lunch on beer and pretzel, not forgetting a
plate or two of swilzer ard ltmberg cheese;
keep. it up all day; just before retiring re-
fresh yourself with small sized water
melon; take little more whisky, and if you
don't have a genuine case of cholera in
your house before morning, you needn't go
to any more expense for disinfectants-you
are proof against it. I"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07
FEMALE SCHOOL,
PaIoeIxi. Tenn.

PR1logk1s L 9nn.
THE Fall Session Of MRS. SUE. F. MONEYS
Der, 1866. She viii be assisted if necessary BY Miss
Lou. s.. MooNEY. Thorough instruction given IN
every department Of English Literature, Mathe-
mates and Latin.
TERas--Per Session Of twenty weeks, s25 90, one
fifth Of which must be paid at the end Of every
fourth week.
Incidental fse, i7rarfaJly IN adranee. 81 90.
Music and french at the usual rates.
A few mail BOYS viii be received.
The orphan Of o worthy Confederate Soldier adj
mitted without price,
Persons ooiecting 70 the terms Of tuition, may
have their children taught at the old TAes By ylng
for IL in produce ETC., at aHts-s0aT gTtess-
Aug. 18-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

THE immense army which Italy called
into the field to reclaim Venetia from the
dominion of Austria is being rapidly dis
banded; Garihaldi5s volunteer force is dis
armed, and the regular army is fast being
reduced to peace footing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

The cholera is in Richmond, Va, jack
son, Miss, aud Mobile Ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

PRIDE.-The chief and common COM
panion of pride is ignorance. Our pride
feeds itself by dwelling upon the possession
of some ornament which we believe to be
extraordinarily brilliant. But did we see
the precious jewels which adorn many
others Ia like circumstances. we should
shun to wear ours, and should meekly set
ourselves to increase our store of grace
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-07

The notorious Pollard. Of the Richmond
Examiner, is once more in trouble. He has
just been indicted by the Grand Jury IN
Richmond for forcibly entering house,
and there assaulting and beating woman,
threatening TO shoot Der. He didn't shoot
ANYBODY during the war.