davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

hsfs sssoi ussse tssa 81 ouu i.-r-sa. ffaua
neath. g. th~s $3.50 l. Az. Cssssa 10, o.
ssf~rs. ~ ~.salsrr CaHir tliafs. Fever as.l Asa-.
anf Nsarslxts. A.. a. sar- ruls 80 Dtrfhsrta
Cessh. .aa Rhesmsiisa. Al DruEg..i. ..l
thrra.
ORRIN SKINNER a CO. rsopsi-sa-.
~..r..H.-ff A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

THr Cnor-. TIE Ciicago Throne. bs.
oar,isl sammasy of che coalition 81 the
crops in tae West. from sLiel 8. lras. ihe
io,iosing conclusious.
o. On TIE whole Therefore. it B.. rr8tabie
tlsi ihe crop of spring ~heai viil b. unu.-
uai bsas, hni o. a good qusliiy
Tie crop 81 corn ill De- enormoas
Nothing csn prevent 90. &c very early
irc'is. lle reports from nearly an p8s-
tons ~ Illinois and Iosa arr OF quite q
giovirg rhtractcr ShoaiI 80 have o.
frosf' 'o lnmage r. before tbe 18th Of Al
gust. ~ West ~i1 probably &c o. br.t
oorn crop ever raised
Ioe eroP 90 oai. Is anasaaiiJ heavy. anI
o - mostly hsrses,ei ani ,ay.i H. .sme
Portions the crop 81 cuoruous
-- lhe barley crop. aissys a. sn-ertaia croo
b. the Norhscsf b. rtroSedt, De- better
thar Or hre or az year. but We fear che
rscsnt rains nay have sfafned Al. --.-
someshst ani damared Be- az tbs. t....
ever. 90 have no informafi1u. o. b. r.,.
orally harvested ari o. 4aafty al yiefs
are I'D 90 be ssii,factory.
TIE rye crop b hriri-r than as.af. AM
ihe quality - good beyond doabt 10 d.
gensrai.F harvested anl We bear of ro
oouP.airis a. o. ia.aagc by r,ceat fain..
CD ite whole tae people ~ o. North
~osi have reason OBI te graf-fai o. Prasi.
denos for CO. aban.iast vir.I of re-.al. ~,th
slt,A f'~y are ike'g fo br erri.beI There
o. oai A'i.e ia thc crop reports Ties itr %
oiase aisr-a. tut ma,h Cd eoc1arsre AID
Stimulate 90 greater endsavors h,fcafsr.
he North~e.f vil have enough of corn
aloe % ieed tbe armie. 81 Elrope. ,bo.l
they keep fghtiax t.I Iss5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
Norway Liberal Institute.

I'HE FALL TERN vii coruu@nr- 90 Tvs
Il usf, SbFr. 81 aad coutiass sleveu ~eek.
% charr- 81
W >. '. MOODY. Psincip.L
Ne 7. q iiowr Precrpfr~.-
Me- ~. g.. DEstsox Mu.ac T~zcher
NJ paias e i.I ID su.irri f1 unake &C. .rhaoi on
the hiEhest 1egree if-rr-sif,g al urodflhle.
Bod and russuns csa IT, haf ~ fra-snabte r.fes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

Ihe >'ar annosnces tto Geath ma
=. 1. Dole. postmaster q Porfiars. s-rl
'socesaei ty Judrr DAVIS. .a.t Janu.,v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

!; !. !: !: J:
- lass, has ever yet be~a unsds
~ boz nsch lhey ~xe.l IN esh.r
a'-a'e.-es - s-e- They are -sle sad plsa.aus a.
tsAe. 30 pa~erlsi ~ osse. Thsir p~a-srati,,
propefte- ~ssauul.te b. vasi .etisstcs q a.. 49,
s.inase the esstrsctioas 81 its org parity Al
S'-ee' ~nd exp di--a-r. They psfEs OCT al.
Sci hus-s~- whieh b----i sd srs.. s,.s--,..,
siiH'si.is s-xxsh 80 a-esa~r~d s.rr.as iata der
--iufsi .ciiea- 80 snpan tsas sad sar-axth 20
ne = hoie ssstea- Ne eais a. thrv cur~ he e.
~ a.y co'nI'l''s,s q srssst.eds. 6.s esai dshi.
and cseEetes- ds-eas-s- Wkile th~v p~sa.~-
Ip~esiai sesct-. thes "a To- .as.~ t,s.- =, a,
niaished ds-~~s. tn ssis-f sad 49, t,,x.,e 49,
csu - emp oy~d co. chih8r-a B-ias $50 80
81. ICY are ptrs-aat 30 tsk~: .a.i. hriax p..-lv
sceeisisc. ass satassis h.raale.-- Case. h.v-
t>en 'nsde thsi ~esid ssrpa-s b-lsef. -.r- tA-v
M suisstsnfist~sl - Il -sch exaf,~d rl.,.~
-. - o. hssisit the ss-pscsoa II sntrrsh. M,
s'uin~nt eiefEyrnen I'D physici.as certify % The
rS-'s the r~iish'i''y 81 oss F.usei-s. ~hi sthsr.
e-s. --nt - the ss-ufsn- 81 ther csnyi.tioa th.t
eer Preparedness cos.triissfe imu-ea--ix totA- -
hei - osr .fllct~d Erlio~-rn~a.
III Assss h<io~ aau.-i - Dlsassi % fsrsssA
fr&in o~r An.~ricaa Aisnsaas. cssataiaias dir-r-
ttoas tlr The the-e rne ls~fs~- -.
o. ihr'F ceres u ~ foii0-iaE e.aI,isist<s-
tsasiises~s-. Biissa- Co'npi.iat-. Rh~unatisu,-
Drupry. hessth.sra. Hesdsche 4risia< fr.un G..
-,s'.a.sh, Nso-ea. tad'g-siioa- Morhsd Ia.rts..a
- tAe n'~~is 80 Fsta afistnx there irosn. Lsta
~aee La-s a Arpetit-. ~ Di--a.-- wAs~h -
g."r "a ~ sc'..su ss~dscia-. Thy 49, ~ Dos
eiag the blss-i aad -tIansiaiing th- s,sieas rarr
sac, oorpi-iafs ~hich "a Souii ne s. ..pr,.-t
they eooid r,-ch. ss-h - D-.a.-ss y .. al sl.i-
e--s Ns''r- N,ryoas lrrit-biiiiy. Der-axe-
nevis - th~ Liver asd kids-ys. Goat aaf ofh-r
Ai1rrs-d csssra-rs artsfax frem 10 slate af the
boty. 90 ots-irocfiea ~ - isactsoas.
Do not - pns of b sapTincipied seat-r. wrh
efher PrrIutfatsoa- % ~hich th~v mske soor~
prehf- Denaad rEs's asd lake 90 ashen.- The
80 ~ant he ist aid ther@ - 40 th~ra sad tb~x
shssuld have r..
fSslp-F-i ~ Ds- J. {. Assz q Co.. Lo~.ll.
Na's- snd -ole ~ al DruExi-ts aad dsai-ts ~
s.-oci'~ every~a-re- N f-ris ~ Bates
Ts-srr; 10 sash Psris. ID. B. s.~ysr; - Nor-
~-y. A % NSyes; "a Bsck6ei1, At~oo1s n
cp-suiiing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
a Farm for Sale.

I = eoas.ussu,s = ,i hss.lh. fas sa,..erii-rs af
i g. o. ss'r 60 fsras rr ehrrh frrT go i've.
kn1sa 80 a. b. Afirn Fsrus. =" shsrh fs cell sa.
pistssaf'J fnsfef ia ftr f.sn 81 DnfrI 3 |a. III.
frnn Dated <ftf...a .llrs frnnl Crsir's So
Sd ftrrs mfrs llan Nor~av rrlsgr. -nii ffru
r..affies l~l s-rrs "a r.al tal. sol f.rifrf fafa
MrairE. issfuIs... a.ii ..ltrr. aili co. aaft.
.ars .faa orrhsr.s ri aur'r trrrs anr af 81 30
ro1sIsfs n yoaar. ftfffF frrss. asrn Ma. or.
rhsrf Iarus fra.rratar
wv " BROOKS
- JOIN q. JORDAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
Attention Veterans!
BOUN TIES UALIzEDl

TIE si-rrlher ls.sters 81 servfces sn-.n ussi
reasoasi.ie ferua-. e. ~ Eio~ soilr.f-. ~ho
hsFe c-saus agafus. tAe tsssseral.nf Co. csusilza
tiaa ~ Boua 49,. aaier thr srt 81 Canxr~-. frst
pas-el- fafficuisrig % Eevass = 49, ia.
i2sh 81 iHA Rsgtar.fr.
App.scstloa ultae rf-sa-sai a 'ny oiios. oi b.
rltfi.--the dlschtrE~ q th~ -sller rh.ud o.
hsns'ei in--s if ulu-f ID fsr~arlsd ~fh ne a.
rirrsfi1n.
Al sFphrafi, alrsf D. siru~i rifa~ssef 81
.vsern 10. AFTER THE PASSAGE OF THIS
LAW. N-rs seltirrs have hera iaiuc-f o. sfga
ia,.~rs hriafe the 49, passed The pfaciice q.
ilregutsr. frsatai-1f anf voii I'D p.fs@rs be- Ill
sach cares nusf o.. aa TO- oser.
w.K. KfNBALL.
Paris. Js'v Sisi Is6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
Additional Bounty.

GOODIES All the h~irs 81 dsceasei soifiers
- hsriag additional ls.sals do then Ia tar re-
crnt lsw ~qashEiag i5opfes CO hsse thsir elsisn.
'ffeHtef io iy csIlnl or ~. " Bearrr 81 the
't-r .i DC '.efk oi tourfs, Palis. ~
LFrfs ~.aater shauLi Llina BE- disr barge hoe
snd have t fsrs rted. ia aocoi d4ao- 18Th prssts.
'eu- msa ID - th~ L~gi-lafure of Naius.
PlI-.. Az. ! q. l-aa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER,
Kept az Paris Hin. oxford Co, Ne.

frvrn crerusihl - mrs Heirhf stors 81
-. ffsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

OxEss r.. ss-Ats Gear ~ Pr,.tss- h-id az par
. siihfn sod - the CesssfF - OKfsrd. 90 ~
~ Tae-isy ofJais a. -. Ise6.
A fLAFA J. FARNUN. nauaef ex~cufrix in .
v certsia is-tsu.i~rt p.frrsorfsng h. - La.t
Ill ad testsmenf &C : tusen Fsra,srn - 81 p.r-
p in -''d c"uais ''eoeased. haviag pfe-enisi The
s-as~ 80 pfoss,-s
ordrrcd, Tat tie said exec-frix give rot,ce
20 ~ psr-ous int-re-fer. D., csu-iar e.ps ~ fai.
orsr. O. D. pul.ished three wsexs -urce.sissl, -
ne osioro D~faocrst Priat@d "a Psris 81 said
'otiai ~ that they n1sy APPEAR Pr hate Couft
to ~ bid 81 Pare On Ne - rs.-d.y ~ Ass
aekt -ad shes csa-r q say thsy have. ~hs the
saHse shauid noi b. proved. approved a. .iio~ed
- 30 is-t sid aad trs.<un-nf ~ said dsreased
sac ssecuirtz deciis-- SD frusf zad prss- shst
~ieIhen fsrasaa 81 RE. odd D. sppornfrd admin
isfr-tos 81 800 estate suh fhe go saaexof
E-W. WOODBURY. Jstxe.
A tree cepy -.nssis !. =. Hgsss. Rrg-ter.
OsFosp. ss-tts Court 81 Prat..,s b-ls a. Pas.
% within ard o. tte C5unfs 81 % elrd. % he
a. Fue-dst 81 gais a. ID. 1s6S.
\ NLhi AtN iustruiueuf. purpssrtfrg % o. re
n ls-t ~il aai ie-taiu-at q ue1rs Ha.kis.
sie 81 Norsav 81 49, Couafy tcressesi. hssirr
.een p'es-s'so - probate BY Adeiph- H-~ki-s.
asuIhfrr 90 -lsii H~nrY Ntn si1s teccasei.
ort-fef. Thaf ~ .aid Heir give auaic. o.
81 perssns infer--ted By csasinx = coyy a thts
prter ia - rllli-he thrve se~ks succe.-fs~ls ~
~ psiasrf Defoprrsi prinisd "a Psris thsf ~
snsY sPP~r 81 = Prutaf- Caurt 90 o. 49, 81 ra~t.
20 s,ii Cous >, o. ;ae thiri rucsdsy - Asz. s~xt
- cen .chs,k 10 The orsnooa, sd shes csa-~
- -nf ny have. ~hy the siouil sof D.
pruFee, approved. ed ailssed ths AZ Vii
-nc Iests,neut 81 ssia teceasfd. Al said Ad~l-
phs baskia- $50 90 D. srpsiafed sduasaisf rstrix
"a ne afii auuexed of s-sfl estate.
T.. ". WOODBUR ~. Judr-
a "ue eopg-.ftests }. :. uoHHs. Res.sier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10

4 DNtNi>TEtTOK'S SALE. Par.ss-t O.,
n o. hcru-- irau ne Probate Caart So Os-
t,sd tsafy. 90 ut-r.,s rri sd.iui-f rsr.r of th,
estate ~ $50 o. ~iesras. Lfe 81 level o. s.sf
teaait, 49, 80 ~ palhr private 49, -
-siui -as he Eiif~nfh DIV e. ,S~pi-sll-s ssst -
D. a'c.iss 4 NJ. 80 i4- sia-e 81 4. ~. WalEsr,
in Lowell b. hoar-st-.a t4rn % ssid d-cs.--.i
on sd Lowell TIE Ezra - -ui5~rt 81 e. 49, -
De itaaisf ihefrsa. ~ sir4ras o. Ai-I il~il a.
si.i aspear ~ his f--d O. ssid ti-ali; aad sut-
30 to worfgsE~ g. ahauf ( 215. Cd o. A
its.n~s, as eil sapear by de~.i of ui..rfga
A "a. WALkEE.
level. tas. ?. isG6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
;;.8'.;sTTI
SE6URiS
p RESCRTBE GOLDEN SEAL.

AANRh AtNhth - thr frFsfuifuf ~
bysPT-ss. fsa.xs-fra.. C--srsi B-tshfv. 81 %
So Arar.
30 sHrfartfd care. fav~ufef ~ d. a. a
rseus. O. 80 t---tsbr cssup.aaf or thirt~.n
csfinct sriir-s sal approved iasi prescribed o.,
the sefsif.si fralrs-rrr- 4 rhssrrtsa ~ 90 las
-ftr go ~ o. 81 BE- rfarfirr -st-ss n i- hafrn-
49, shi~ r rs1f-sf unf ta~s f aa b. IN rIs.~
sth usas ae.l.esnss laare = staffs.s.l sarr.fsrr,
Co a on 90 trark sod hs su t'rug.i.f-
DREfN SKINNER 80 So 500. %.
SuFsngf~if. No..
h. trsse go aifaia ia ef say Ncs Nalk os
iir-iaa Nrdicia- ill.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
Oxford Normal Institute.

rI'uE FAIL TERN. siI caunaeacs o. Tees
Y o.. ~~pf. 80. c1atiaulag eievea setks. IN
TO- rhrfgr 81
THOMAS y. BABB. M.
Trsdusis 81 Auih-fsf Cofer-. with ssch assist
sn-r re- urts D. rrqalred.
i1siru-fina give la veal nnI fnsfruulenfal
No.. A elsss - o.. fe~is' a., sass.sti-s ~iu
d. irrulri. f desired
TUITION. Prfasfry Deusrtnleaf. a 80. Con-
sos taEtsa. $50 hiEhsr Eazhsh. 90 %:
iaaaatEes. - -.
h.-srd Coz D. ohfliari ia god fsna.hes at the
esuaI rates. Ais1 ral-ns o. fhase aha eish %
h..arI t1rmsrisfs. fer iuifher inflrnaflaa &C.,
qaac ~ 7 u-rssg. "a -. PARE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-10
DIED.

j. ns'Asi. Jsas 2sA. NJ J.-~. Grove, .,.l
y year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Is Booth Dead4

In the United States Senate, just before
the adjournment, pending the bill dividing
the awards for the capture of Mr.. Davis
and of the assassins of President Lincoln,
Mr.. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, said:
"He would ike to have satisfactory evil
denee that Booth was killed. He had
never seen any. He had heard nothing but
rumor. He would much prefer if Booth
had been captured alive. Perhaps he was
dead, but there vas to his (Davis's) mind
an inexplicable mystery about it. He did
not think Baker had any right to any award,
He Baker, was a worse man than any be
was pursuing, and it would be just like
him to have got up a false Booth. The
body ought to have been identified"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Proposition for a Convention to Set
Aside the State Government.


At, q public meeting Of citizens Of Will
Hanson county, held on The 2sth ult.. Mr..
Edwin Paschal offered the following resO-
luton, which was adopted:
Whereas, The constitution of Tennessee
secures to the people the right, atall times,
''to alter, reform, or abolish the government
in such manner as they may think propeF5 :
and whereas, in the judgment OF this meet
ing conjuncture has arisen which impera-
lively demands the exercise of this right on
the part of the people of this State; and
whereas. the military control of our affairs
still retained by the Federal governments
keeps 10 suspension the rights which would
belong to tie people, upon its withdrawal;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we consider it desirable
and expedient. that the delegates from this
State to the National Union Convention to
assemble at Philadelphia on the f4th of
August, shall apply to the President Of the
United States, and endeavor to obtain his
consent as. Commander in-ehiefof the army,
TO the holding of a State Constitutional
Convention by the people of Tennessee,
upon the terms accorded by him to the
people Of the other Southern States; with
view to set aside the present State organi-
cation. and thereby to bring this State into
efficient cooperation with the Executive
policy for restoring the Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

gress and the pledges given during the war.
II. Resolved, That the nation owes a
lasting debt of gratitude to the soldiers and
sailors of the late war for the suppression
of the rebellion, aud that the families of the
fallen heroes who died that the country
might live. are the wards of the people, and
should be cared for by the Government.
IL. Resolved, That Hon. Edmund Cooper
and Hon W. P. Tliekerson be appointed
delegates 20 said Philadelphia Convention,s
and that Hon. Ed. H. Ewing and Joseph H.
Thompson. Esq, be appointed alternates.
On motion Of Joseph H. Thompson, Esq,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the
course pursued by, our able and distinguish
ed representative in Congress, whose conduct
IS approved By an overwhelming majority
of the people in his district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Fourth Distriet Convention.

SHELBYvILLE, TENE.. Aug. 4. Is66-The
District Convection held hers to-day. sur
passed the most saugaine expectations of
its friends. Every county N the district
was represented, ard the loyal masses. ap-
Preciating the momentOus questions Of
The hour. laid aside their labors. and turned
out to lend their presence to the cause Of
constitutional liberty. Not less than four
thousand persons attended the deliberations
Of the Convention. The most perfect order
was maintained throughout the entire pro-
ceedings, and the utmost good feeling pre-
vailed.
At one O'Clock P. N. the convention was
called to order by the appointment Of A. A.
Steele, Of Marshall, President pro ten. and
C. P. Houston. Secretary pro tenn.
A committee on permanent organization
was appointed, and made the following re-
mort;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Oil in TannessaA.

Oil has been struck in Overton county,
on the north line Of this State-about mid
way frcm its eastern to its western border
eighteen miles from the Cumberland
Mountains. Already three wells are pump
ing, three more being bored, and four
others started. The Newman we'll, only
thirty-eight feet deep, yields ten barrels Of
heavy lubrioating oil per hour, another
only twenty-three feet deep, yields to a
hand pump fifty barrels per day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
On the appiication of Rromfe1d Il, Rid.

OK the application of Bromfeld L. Bid
ley, Esq. Judge Cooper has issued man
damus directing the Commissioner or Reg
istrstion for Rutherford county to register
him as voter and to grant him ceFlif :
cate thereof. or to appear ct the next term
Of The Circuit Court for Rutherford county.
% be held in November, and there show
good and sufficient cause why be refuses to
do 80 IN this petition Judge Ridley states
that be Was pardoned by the President on
the 26sh Of July. 1855. for all ofFenses
against the government Of the United States
and that he is in ali respects loyal citizen
Of ths United States and of the State of
Tennessee.
When 3 citizen of Williamson county
made application to Judge Brien for man
damus under similar circumstances, he re-
fused 10 issue it, and an appeal was taken
from bis decision to the Supreme Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
The Bounty Bin.

Washington specials, July 3oth, says it
viii require $40. 200, 900 to pay the boun-
ties authorized by Congress. Paymaster
Brice considers the provisions of the bill so
imperfect that it win be some time before
any bounties will be paid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Fmigration to Liberia.

From the Nashville Dispatch.l
The subject of freedmen enigrating to
Liberia is attracting attention in some por-
tons Of the South. Its manifest that Ii
IBERIA is the country for the black man, who
has any higher aspirations than to be re-
gaIded and treated as belonging to an in
ferior race. Founded by colonists from the
United States. aud modelled after our own
great republic, it presents unusual attrac-
tons, especially for the young and ambi-
t!Ous freedmen. The Colonization Society.
at Washington, has recently issued q cireu
lar calling the attention of the colored
people to the advantages which. Liberia
holds out to them. and this circular repre-
sents that republic in fourishipg condition.
The Colonization. Society, in order to en-
courage the emigration. will furnish emil
grants a comfortable passage to Liberia
with support on the way. and provide shell
ter aud subsistence during the first six
months after arrival at-any place in the re-
public, which the einigrarts shall select as
their future residence. The circular adds:
Five acres of land for each single adult.
or from seven to ten acres for family. are
also freely given. Schools. seminaries,
and college. al differed by members of
their own race. are open to the children of
newcomers without charge of tuition
Churches of the several denominations
abound. The useful trades and callings
are successfully followed. Agriculture is
prosecuted, and commerce is increasing =
There is everything to hope for the future
of Africa, if a steady stream of emigration
thither be continued from this country
There is no doubt that Liberia offers su-
perior advantages to the freedmen, such as
they can never hope to enjoy in this coun-
try, and the aid which the Colonization
Society proffers would enable thousands to
settle permanently and advantageously in
Liberia. The Consul General of Liberia in
this country, writes as follows:
'Were l a member of that 1.-THE negro)
race, with my knowledge of the tremendous
weight that still Expresses them. and of the
illimitable field which invites them 70 Lii
IBERIA, with its innumerable facilities for
comfort. independence, and usefulness, I
should gather my family around me, and
embark on board for that distant shore, even
if I had to avail myself of the. generous aid
which this Society ofers.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

TIE Louisville Courier, Of the 1st inst,
says: Our readers viii remember one Gen.
G. w. CAN'T, Of Arkansas, who deserted
the Confederate cause, went North. turned
abolition orator, created quite furore for
awhile and then subsidized into merited OBJ
security. Well, this Immaculate Radical
has turned up 10 Baltimore court on a
charge Of attempting to outrage little girl
only l2 years Of age, in that city. The
child was his sister-in,law. She has been
sent, under proper protection, to her rela-
tions in Arkansas, while the inhuman mon
ster was admitted to bail IN the sum of
$1,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

AN English cOunterfeiter of greeubacks
has been arrested at Atlanta. He states
that the bills were made at Nottingham,
England, and that he, with nine accompli-
ces, came here to peddle them. Three are
in New York, two in Boston, one in Gin
oinnati, one in St. Louis, one in Nashville,
and one unknown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

HAVING suggested to the clerk oF the County
IL Court Of GileT county the insolvency Of the es-
tate of NJ d. i. Hewatt decd, hereby notify ali
creditors to hle their claims with said clerk for di
vision pro rata within the tlms prescribed by law,
they viii be forever barred.
aug I0-5t f. HEWATr, adm'r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

SEVERAL ex- Confederate officers have ar
rived in Galveston from Mexico. They
report the country too dangerous to live in,
robberies and murders being daily occur
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
InsnIvent Notice

HAVING suggested to the County Court Clerk Of
II Giles county the insolvency Of the estate Of
Buokner Young decd, all persons holding claims
against the same hereby notified to file them
within the time prese. ibed by law; they viii be
forever barred and all persons indebted to theaame
must settle Immediately.
aug l0E8tE ". wILLEFoRD, Adn'r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

Ex-senator Oliver H. Browning. of nli-
nois, has been nominated as Secretary of
the Interior, and William Hunter, as Second
Assistant Secretary Of State, and Ex-Sena-
tor Clark, as United Stated District Judge
for New Hampshire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

IMPoRgANF ORDERs.-Gen. Scott, Com
nandant Of South Carolina, has issued
stringent orders, in conseq uence Of the In
crease of theft, vagraucy and drunkness
among the freedmen, that men or women
who neglect to labor shall be arrested and
compelled to labor on the public roads, and
that those convicted Of non-cspital crimes
shall be imprisoned and compelled to labor
as conyicts on the island, from sunrise till
sunset
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
The Kentucky Election.

The returns thus farindicate that DuYsl's
majority 10 the State viii bot vary fsr from
10000. DuvaI isthe conservative canii-
date for Appellate Clerk. EeaFly week
will elapse before Official returns can be bad
from the remote and mountain eountiess
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Pulaski. Tenn.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the estate of A, 81. Bal
n lentine, decd, either by note account,
notified to come forward and make payment within
six weeks, their notes viii he found in officers
hands after that time. The Legatees require an
immediate settlement.
". +. BALLENrINE,
aug 10, 1s66-td zlamInistratoF.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Expulsion Notice.

7 q stated meeting of Bradshaw Lodge, No. 25s
n f. and A. Masons held st Lodge room. in Giles
county, Tenn, February LIST A. L. 5s68, Wesley r.
Moore was nnan mously declared guilty of very
gross unmasonie conduct, and therefor regularly
expelled from membership in this Lodge, and from
all the rights and privileges Of Masonry By order
of the Lodge.
aug 10-1s W. WILLEFORD, sec'ty
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

RECENTLY torpedo. which was sunk in
Charleston barbor over three years ago,
exploded in eight fathoms Of water. II
said to have lifted an immense volume Of
water, and presented grand appearance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

THE Associated Press of this country
propose to spend $4,000 year for Eu-
rOpean news by the Atlantic cable. They
will have two dispatches day, made up in
London at 3 A. NJ and 3. P. NJ, which will
be the same respectively as 10 P. N. and
10 A. N. New York time. and reach here in
season for morning and evening papers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
Cd day Of September, 1855,


iyingIu the 14th civil district of said county, con-
tanning by estimation One Thousand Five Hundred
and Nine acres. LOWED on as the property Of ]. j
strayhorn to 81 tisfy Judgment in favor q T. G.
Reed. ~. HARRISON,
EugI04t Sheriff T. 2.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

IT is now understood that few Radicals
will attend the Philadelphia Convention
Just to make mischief.