davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
LAND SALE.

AhNQ S6LEs
PURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery court at
L Pulaski in the cause Of Wells & Nc Laurine and
others vs.. W II Pentecost and others, viii on
Thursday the Sd day of May next,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises on cred
ito and u months with interest, tract Of about
1913 ACRES OF LAND,
in the goth civil district of Giles county, on Brad
shaw's creek, belonging to W H Pentecost, being
the on which he now resides, adjoining the
lands of W Wells, David Russell and others
Sold free from redemption. Sale to commence at
l o'clock m. Notes with good security viii be re-
qUired Of the purchaser and lien retained.
april 2-td A Cox, C & m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
Groceries
FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.

To which re invite the attention Of the Merchants
Of Tennessee, 0eOrgia, aud Alabama.
Strict attention viii be paid 70 receiving and for
waTdlngr and 70 the sale Of Groceries and all goods
on consignment.
Being Ia the large and connections store and
warehouse 50 long and favOrably remembered as
Fisher, Wheless q Co, with tho immense sheds
and storage rooms, feel prepared to handle all
cotton Tobacco and General Produce, as any house
IN the city; and expecting to establish business
upon permanent basis, promise 70 do all IN
our power 70 merit liberal share Of public patron
age.
BAGGING and ROPE always on hand.
REFEREyCEs.--Thos. Martha Fell e Edmandson,
Gen. Jno. Q. Brown, Mai. Thos NJ. Jones, Marion
Chlldress, Pulaski; W. +. Kercheval J. G. Good
rieh5 Wright q TrrUfh0m, Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

A4OA0AA AlkA4dOO = V1S WILL
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery court at
i Pulaski in the cause of Elisha Vincent s others
VS.. James Pully and others, viii on
Saturday the 5th day of May next,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises the Tract
of about 325 of land in the I'd civil district Of
Giles county, on Richland creek, about two miles
from the mouth, and about tw miles from Prospect
depot, about $50 acres cleared There are two good
Apple Orchards on the place and four lasting springs
The land viii be sold three tracts or more if de-
sired with comfortable improvements on two of
the tracts, and timber and water on all Of them--
Persons desiring to examine the land can call upon
Elisha Vincent on the place. TERMs-$10O in cash
on each tract and the balance on
Credit of One and Two Years
with interest. Notes with good security will be re-
quired of the purchasers and lien retained.
march 80 1666-td a. COX. c & N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

THE Spaniards say: At eighteen marry
your daughter to her superior; at twenty to
her equal; but at thirty to any one who
will have her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
NOTICE

I'HE oIhee Of Ihos Martin, President OF the Cen
i tral Southern Railroad, is kept in the Counting
room Of Massrs. Motfatt 3 Cox Those who have
agreed TO convert their tax receipt the Stock of
the Railroad do at airy time by calling at the
Office. where he can generally be found. iRn5-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

IT is stated, as the result of recent scien-
tifc Investigations in Europe, that the
cholera has ragged chiefly in places where
the inhabitants drink impure water. The
same cause Aggregates cholera and all ma
lignant diseases in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
LAND AND STEAM sAW-MILL

LAAAAV = IN y y = -as-14E4 w W -4ELLL441
For Sale.
DURSUANT to a decree of tho Chaneery court at
i Pulaski in the cause of VIM Fry vs.. James 0
Mitchell and others, I viii,
On Wednesday the 9Th day of May, 1866
sell the highest bidder on the premises, on cred
st of /, . and years VITA interest,
a Tract of $50 Acres
of land belonging to the estate of Andrew Mitchell
decd, being the which he resided at the
time of his death-situated miles north of lvnnyIe
on the Turnpike road. There is q large, commodious
Frame Dwelling House
the place, with oUt-hoUses &c, and plenty of
water. Sold free from redemption. Notes with
good security viii be required of purchaser andIien
retained. Also at the same time and place, and on
the same terms,
Steam Saw & Grist Mill
known Mitehelis MIL
april 2-td A Cox, c & m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

WE win keep hand a large and we'll selected
w stock Of =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL -. 1866.

THE Huntsville Daily independent will,
in few days, add four columns to its size,
and will receive regular press kilograms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-04-13

WE saw drunken fellow the other day,
who, installing a fly on the awning post
for a nail, tried to hang his hat on it. The
fly was astonished, while the spectators
wero highly delighted to hear him "cuss
the NALL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rOHEIGN NEWS.

The steamship Bremen, from southampton
Jan. 81 arrived here yesterday bringing three days
later news.
The French Government laid, On Jan 29, an ohiciai
Yellow Book containing tie diplomatic correspondence
u the French Government with foreign powers on lhe
table Of the Legislative Body. The dispatches on the
Mexican question in conformity vita the dcclara
tions recently made by the Emperor
The English Government has offered reward oi
for the capture Of Stepheus Archbishop Cullen
Of Dublin. has strongly denounced the Fenians
From the Mediterranean coast of Spain II is reported
that some vessels bearing the Chan colors have ap'
pearcd of Valencia aud given ch+e to Spanish coast
ing brigs. Gen. PIim and the other officers who rose
IN arms with him have been cited to appear for trial
telegram fIom Vienna states that negotiations for
the formation of new corps OF Austrian volunteers for
Mexico will soon be brought TO conclusion. The En-
psror and Empress arrived at toe capital OF hungary
~ Jan % and were enthusiastically received
Tue Norwegian StIothing has rejected by majority
u two an amendment to tie Constitution proposing
annual PaIliaments.
The Special Envoy sent by Louis Napoleon to Mara
milan has arrived ia Havana. The ImperiaiSts III
Mexico report several recent successes but IN other
places as ttey admit the Liberals hold their own.
The Republican Mexican Army intends TO make a
movement against Chihuahua.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
REsTORATION.

The Daily Ntrs, exulting over the refusal OF
reconstructed Georgia to elect the Hon. Joshua
Hill to the Senate says:
Never can he Represent there. or elsewhere. the
brave and gallant men Of Georgia They know better
than TO nrust the honor Of their dead and the inter
est, OF the living. to such as he. Men DO not trust
those who have been false to them IN the hour oi dan
ger and OF darkness The Southern people never Will
never can confde in those who. born among them or
living in their midst during the dark and stormy days
OF their grand struggle prayed or sighed al least Tor
the success OF the foe and for the ruin aud desoaon
OF the homes ard temples and fields OF the South and
for that fearful oppression beneath which these people
are now staggering and groaninS
The same issue Of The Nors has an article
by omega" accounting for the overthrow Of
the Confederacy by the assumption that it never
had more than 10000 soldiers, while 10000
southerners, including 100000 Blacks, fought
on the side of the Union. He adds
Thus we have the Confederacy with 3ooo oOO faithful
State rights soldiers conending against about fi9VD
OF It's own people. well as against an army OF eo'
900 Northern and foreigners. better armed equip
ped ard supplied than any army which has ever entered
the field and navy. in military calculation equivalent
TO an army Of 600 900 OF men.
"1he Federal steamers could penetrate almost TO the
OF every Confederate state passing entirely
through some Of them. The FEEDER armies consumed
Confederate supplies broke their lines Of communcs
ton and violating all the laws Of honorable war aud
OF humanity. maze VI
surface over which they passed. burning towns and
destroying babitations everywhere; robbng the IN.
armed and noensve OF eIery particle OF property OF
every mouthiul Of ood destroying what could not be
consumed or carried away stimulating the slaves 10
insurrccion rapiue and murder To none OF these out
RACES did the Confederates resort Sc. &c.
"A Tarqun may triumph over Lncretia; but still
she is the less chaste. ana MS victory nt Is no
triumph Of virtue
"WLy cannot policy be adopted the tendency OF
which shall be to heal our wounds by hrst intent and
If possible TO leave scar behind DO IN sup
posing the people incline to this policy and detes the
Radical treason which seeks TO make these wounds run
nIng sores
If President Johnson has the nerve lie certainly has
the power 10 scobrRe these Radical hounds 10 ,i ken.
nsls amid the general amen OF the people. Would that
be could feel the truth of this and exert that sautary
power which would alike restore peace and enbam his
name ia history.
-"Omega seems to have got things little
mixed" He evidently labors under the delu-
sion that Andrew Johnson was elected Vice
President on the same ticket with jeff. Davis;
not with Abraham Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

The English papers received by the Bremen,
bring some of the latest dispatches from Mr..
Drouyn do Lhuys, the Foreign Minister OF
France, on the Mexican question. They
do not shed much additional light on the
subject, as the views Of ths French Govern
ment were, on the whole, well known. Mr..
Drouyn dc Lhuys declines any responsibility
on the part of France foE any act that may he
committed by the Government of Maximilian;
yet he expresses his private opinion that the
measures Of the Emperor Macmillan Concern
ing the colonization Of negroes and the ltur'
blde family aad not the character attributed to
them.
As regards the withdrawal of the French
troops the declarations of the Minister are more
vague and indefinite than those recently made
in the Imperial speech
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Weather nepor,s-Another Geld snap.

Miicankes, ftJ. lj-Heayy Snow-storm pre-
vailed yesterday and last night all the North West
The weather is colder than II has been any time this
Winter, the Thermometer ranging from 10 to 30 de:
grees below zero All the railroads in Wisconsin aud
Minnesota are more or less blocked up by snow. aud
will take day for the trains TO get 10 running
sgain.
LONDON, CANADA Wrsr Fe6. lJ.-At sunset tho
storm had entirely abatsd The weather is very cold
and sky cloudy.
TORONTO. CANADA WEST Feb. i5-Ths weather has
been cold with heavy wind from the noithW west ali
day but it is now subsidng. Thermometer at So"
.. m .0o above zero.
MONTREAL, Feb l5.-It has been blowing gale al
day Thermometer at a. m. lso above and at p m.
. below zero. Barometer 90
QUEBEC Feb ie-At sunset the thermometer was
l5o above zero II is showing lightly. Wind vest
NnIs Mich, Feb. l5-Sky cloudy. Wind west and
blowing hard. Thermometer az p M. s below zero
KALAM,Zoo Mich Feb. l5-Wind south.wesf.
Thermometer - above zero.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

The Senate passed yesterday bill to punish
kidnapping by fine of from $500 to $1,000, or
imprisonment not exceeding five years, or both
A vessel transporting kidnapped persons is for.
feited. This act is based on information that
the slave trade had sprung up between certain
ports of the Rebel States and Cuba. That such
trade is carried on at this moment
has been reported, but we are at loss to know
why Congress should reduce the penalty on this
crime. We have seen q slsvetr trader hanged in
New-York for intending voyage TO Africa. Is
his guilt les, because his voyage - shorter !
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

"Man 10 Gray" gho pait the mysterious Visit 70 oen
,to, wss. F,oning did visit NJ Wade on the same
dsy bu. ,be mysterious visit was aitosethef a"'p'
rate affair. No.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminef Hono
Burnham wss yesterday convicted on charge o. Ao'u
ING mock auction and was sentenced to III
in States Prison at hard labor for two years 'nu Ola
months. r.
A large reservoir in South WOODSTOCK ooil'''
for supplying water TO some dozen mills ofohe n"a' vi
the 18th inst carving with 1t three ni'' oo
blacksmith shops barns. etc. e'e' Ao'' V''t
Twelve men on the 18th inst. entered thc
town Of Liberty Clay Co Missouri. plundered SaS'
;Dcs Rank of all IFS ready money shot at aud Killed
boy and succeeded in making their escape
II. X. Pollard of the suppressed Richmond r.
auiasr. w.s at tho Presidents house yesterday Gu
deayorDg to obtain permission to resame the paoAea
tcn OF lis paper.
A locomotive passed over the Hudson River
Bridge at Albany icr the first time yesterday IL wa'
the engine Augustus Scbel Of TIE Hudson RNeG h"iF
road.
-Four we'll known citizens of Evansville, In
diana. were drowned on Wednesday. while crossing
the river in skilf at that place.
The Hon. John Minor Bots was before tl'
Committee On Reconstruction Yesterday.
Gold was lower and closed at l3' ] yesterday
after selling st 1877 The stock market w'' excited AT tn
Second Board Government, stocks yee al strong and wanted
but the extreme advance Rawsy shsre' was not sustained
and there was an abundance Of sellers for cash AMI eoo'
many sellers options offered al large differences "Iou
takers Money on call is 6d7 PEI cent with ocoa'ona loan
at per cert In commercial bills 10 new features Be'
name. 7d7j good a, sac and f' l0dl' per cent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

A dispatch from Washington says that
"yery important communication from an IN
auential quarter in New-York" has been re-
ceiyed there. recommending ST. John's-square
as proper site for the new Post-Oflice. The
quarter" we suspect, whence such sugges'
ton comes, must be in the neighborhood oil ST.
.John's.square itself Leaving out that neighbor'
hobd, a unanimous vote of the whole city wouid
probably be cast against such proposition A
more inconvenienl site for a rost-ofice could
not be picked out this side of Central Park.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
TIE ARMY HILL.

Before Congress votes an increase Oi our regu.
lar army to seventv-odd regiments, costing at
least $50, 900, 900 per annum, We hope some
will attempt to answer our objection that heT,
riH be no snch Army--only the official skeleton
of orit-wherein there will be about as many Off
GERS as soldiers.
Understand, then, that We object 10 on in
crease Of our infantry regiments 10 fifty and
our cavalry to ten, because the men viii not
and cannot be enlisted TO fill those regiments
that the intent is to make good places for
officers who will have no commands, and who
will divide their time mainly between Wash.
ington. Saratoga and Newport. living in idle
ness and luxury on an already overtax"d peo.
pie. Let Congress ascertain whether the rogi.
ments already authorized are or are not full
before they create any more. II we cannot fill
few regiments, when we have Just mustered
ont nearly a million men. We surely are not
likely to fill twice the number after the taste
for War has subsided, and our people have had
AS we trust they may haye--generations oi
profound peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

Louis Napoleon will leave Mexico when he
gets ready, provided We do not undertake to
hurry him. That is not very precise; but 1t Is
perhaps as satisfactory as was to be expected.
But, though the French soldiers may not soon
depart from our sister republic, the French
money is almost gone already; and there are
not geese enough in all Europe to take another
loan like the last. Let us see what Eranger or
Mires will next undertake TO till the eyer-yawn-
Ing crater Of Max's treasury Meantime, let
Il, keep hands off, and note how the brace of
Emperors will next attempt to 'comble the de
frit "
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

Mr.. Tumbull yesterday presented to the
Senate petition for the abolition Of color dis
tinctions in the army. We trust this petition
will be kept in mind when the military bill is
up for discussion. That bill prohibits the pro-
motion OF cOlOred soldiers from the ranks, and
establishes military ariStocracy of color
Such an exclusion is base concession to pro.
Slavery ianaticiSm and if that BILL or any
army bill, is to be passed, We hope to see the
same chances for promotion opened to colored
soldiers which white soldiers enjoy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Town ElectiOns.
Z TheN \ Tribune

10 ne Idiior u The \. !. TubsHo
SIR: The town of Maryland. Oisego County,
hitherto strongly Democratic held IFS election yester
da, for town officers and elected the entire Repub
can ticket
The chagrin Of the opposition was intensified be-
cause they had been assured By the Democratic editor
Of the weekly paper published here that there would be
six eclipses this yearfye Of the sun and moon. and
the other OF the Republican party, Miserable comfort
Sa.sRsrus. ~ L.. FEB. a. ls6C T. T.
Maryland gave Seymour 30 votes to 253
for Fenton in 6i, and never til now went Re
publican. So far a, We can remember Ed.
Trb
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
Can a ph~.xrap. be Copyrighted.

In the United States Circuit Court, beora
Judge Shipnao Yesterday. the ease OF j. Hamilton
Wood ir and other against Mason ). Abbott aud
other some interesting points Of laws were considered
in relation TO copyrightng This was al action brought
to recover damages for violation of the s'aule os
1881 known as the copyright law. and was tes eass
to obtain judicial determination as TO whetnot Puo
tograph was print within the meaning Of the act
Ii appeared that the plaintiffs. who were partners en-
gagged in the Photographic business under the name o
The New. York Photographic Company, III 1903 en-
poyed one o. c. Fish 10 draw two large pictures OF ue
signs which they purchased from him. together Wth
his rights to obtain copyright therefor, and having
had the same photographed took out copyright iof
,nch photographic copies and sold them TO the trade
nnder the names Of School Days" and Golden Age"
These pictures were copied and sold by the defendants
and others the copyright therefor had oeen taken
out it being claimed that such copyright was null
and void ,,
Tile plaintis produced witnesses TO show that tisr
had regularly complied with the provisions OF the
statute and tnat the process Of manufacturing photo
graphs requiring che use OF pressure was pfip,.
ing and tho produet PRINT ana covered 0! '"0
language OF the act .
TO show that pressure was not absolutely essentian
Inc manufacture of some photographs and placed Mr.
Joseph Hail former partner of the plaintiffs ugcn tho
stand who testified that he had sold number OF tnese
pictures before any copyright was taken oat. tLs t1
testimony was however conradicted 10y the plsia'n'
aud others
The Court reserved the question OF the construction
OF the STATUTE tor argument and submitted 80 the jury
First. Whether the paintifssold any OF tnese PIC
lures. oi permitted the same TO be sold py an! o"'
prior 10 tue taalng out OF q copyright -,
Second Whether Mr.. Had. a member Oh Iue
plaintiff trm sold any thereof.
The Jury having answered both these questions ~ l"
negative. the Judge directed verdict iof the p''u".
subject 10 bis decision upon tho haal argument o' 'a'
questions of law. ga.
Dudey Field and George W wioss,, toT plala!'if''
II. Il. Sod.gtcs tot dotsoi'nei
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

4 call is out for mass convention IN Icnnes-
see 10 demonstrate the perfect fitness oi that
State for immediate rcadmission. II is signed
by 10 members of the Legislature. Eight oi
them voted against the bin to allow negro
testimony IN the Courts. One Of them, IN a
speech last week. described the Congress of the
United States aS "a band of Infamous and
traitorous scoUndrels, headed by Sumner and
Stevens" When such men say Tennessee ought
to be admitted who will venture to say she
ourht not
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

The Alabama Senate has refused .imple
charter to a company which proposed to iaci-
litate the introduction of White Labor into that
State. That seems TO H. a sensible proceeding.
There are to-day thousands OF Whites in the
State who are idle and suffering for the neceS-
saries of life: and in the absence of proof, We
assume that these would rather work than Shiyer
in rags if they had the chance. Before import
ing Labor. W. advise Alabama to give employ
ment and comfort to what she already has.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
BURGLARY IN BgoADwAY.-On WedueSda

BURGLARY IN BgoADwAY.-On Wednesday
evening burglars broke into the tailoring estab
shment of Mr.. Francis probst No. ~ Brosdway. and
took from thence silk Innings and other goods 10 the
amount oi sl i9l Soon aller, Oiicer OEely Vi the
Fifteenth Precinct saw two men coming through
Fourth, ST. near Lafayette place having III their pos
session bundles. He stopped one OF the men and de
nandcd 10 what he had III his bundle, when the
mans companion threw his bundle full In the face Of the
officer causing him to release LIS hold Both then ran
of. pursued 10y the Officer Al tho corner OF Second.
ave and Secondst., the who had thrown tie bun.
die arrested. The other escaped with bis bundle
The prisoner taken to the House, where ne
gave the name OF Thomas Aiorgsn The bundle was
picked up and found o contain portion OF the stolen
Iropcrtv valued nj S279. Yesterday morning Justice
Ledwth committed the prisoner Tor trial u,th0n' bail
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
IL. Er.ninn Post sees fit TO say that

The idea is prevalent We know, that bs DENYING
Canada continuance OF the benefits accruing from the
Reciprocity treaty shall force her people into an
neIation. The TRIl. Nh, some time ago UNDERTOOK
the advocacy Of this ethod of acceeratng absorption
We assure The Post that we are nowise
anxious to hurry the incorporation Of the Cana
das with onr Union. Let them take their time.
But we protest against brbing them to keep
out of it, as is done by the misnamed Reciproc'
ity now al its last gasp. 1t Is not compatible
with our many treaties with other Powers
whereby We pledge them commercial advant'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

ages equal to those We accord to "the most
favored nations" Justice TO all-partiality to
none, is the essence Of true international
policy.
When the Canadians desire more intimate
and fraternal relation with us, we stand ready
to welcome and respond to their overture. So
long as they choose to be dependencies of
European monarchy, we shall respect their
choice and treat them accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16
VIRGINIA.
emiuation of judges by the Gevernsr-
Case Of senator InderwssA -Bessis.
lions OF Disapprovai-Omco Of Ais
sumf.Ec0ppo1.

RICHMOND. Va. Thursday. Feb. Il. isG5.
Governor Pierpoint sent communication Ia
the Legislature to-day nominating three judges Of tho
Court Of Appeals and fifteen Circuit judges. Tho
nominations are generally approved by the conservs
tive members Of the Legislature but decided oppo
siiiou 90 one or two names was Anticipated
The Committee on Courts III the House OF Delegates
to whom was referred the resolution requesting soma
tor Underwood TO resign, reported substitute to-day
declaring that his efforts to procure the overthrow OF
the State government wholly inconsistent with tho
duties OF his position, and meets unqualified reproba
ton The General Assembly took no action.
The House decided to-day that the Adjlant General
of the Common wealth heretofore appointed by tho
Governor should be elected by the General Assembly
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-16

The bill to allow Rebels who wont take the
oath five per cen. commission on all the postage
stamps they can sell in Dixie, got postponed In
the House, yesterday, for two weeks. When
it comes up again, we hope somebody will call
for the reading OF the reports of the special
agents, published some time ago. Those re-
ports showed that postmasters at the South de-
clined the oath because public opinion made
LOYALTY badge OF disgrace.