davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23


New York, March 2O.-A special To-
Eonto dispatch says: A dispatch from Of
tawa says that battery left there for the
frontier on Saturday. Other movements
of troops to the frontier are reported from
the different points. The organization of
new companies is going forward with great
activity, and the alarm seems undated
Everybody now believes the Fenians mean
to make desperate attempt to obtain Cana
da, to use as base, and very little depen-
dence is placed on the American Govern
ment's professions of observing neutrality.
The authorities feel that they can expect no
sym athy from the United States, and must
help themselves if they would maintain
peace. Statements show that 10, 0Oovolun-
TED IS are under arms, and 900 more are
drilled and armed, but not under pay.
The HeraEd's Toronto sBeeTal says: A
plot is reported to have been discovered to
blow up the drill shed and the volunteers
while drilling. A large city sewer was
under the drill shed, with its entrance one
hundred yards off. RepoEt says barrels Of
powder were to be rollsClc 1.-THE river, and
when the volunteergE for drill in the
she g = thf n 1zavgfe to be blown up. The
l~loW guarded day and night.
NEW YORK, March 20.-In this city the
Central Council of Fenians at Union Squire
were in secret session all through yester-
day, but nothing of their proceedings was
given to the public. Funds and rifles are
still flowing in, both here and at Sweeney's
Headquarters, and it is reported that some
important features are now in process of
development.
1t is currently reported that o'Mahoney
has, within q few days, sent off an expedi-
ton of 5000 men to some point unknown
to the public.
The total strength of Sweeny's force, or
ganized into regiments and battallions, up
to date, is given as $500. Before the
month. passes the number will be doubled.
Contributions of money and munitions of
war continue to pour into the Treasury and
Ordnance Departments Of both branches of
the Brotherhood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
FACHTTY

= AZ - L
j. I: LOGAN, NJ. D., Professor of Theory rnd
NJ MEANS, NJ D., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy;
D. G. O'KEEFE, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy;
7. S. POWELL, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children:
EBEN H1LLYER NJ D., Professor of Physiology;
W F. WESTMORELAND, NJ. D., Professor Of
s. H. sf06T, NJ. D., Professor of1sdrgical and
Pathological Anatomy; ~.
J. q. WESTMORELAND. NJ. D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Practical Demonstrations in Anatomy will be
under the immediate supervision the Professor Of
Anatomy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
CITIZEN.
THE pulaski CITIZEN

Labors for the interest of the MASSES.
It labors for the rights of the people.
It representations who live by cheat
ing the people out of their right and out
of their money. In short, if you want
Live Pqper-One that is not afraid
to say what it thinks, subscribe for the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
YOUNG COMMODORE,

THIS splendid young horse will make the present
i season at the Subscribers Farm, miles West OF
Cornersville, Giles county, at $50 the season. Amy
mare not proving in foal viii be served the next
season gratis. 3d.. f-tf - 2 Pr
DESCRIPTION.
Young Commodore will be years old on the 10th
Of May next. He is dark brown, 155& hands high,
fine limbs, arched loin, oblique shoulder, fine head
and neck and carries hmselfin fine style.
PEDIGREE. re
You1 g Commodore sired by Commodore, the
property of Hon. John Minor Bolts of Virginia. he
by Boston, (sire of LecomPte, Lexington &c, out
Boston was by Timoleon, and he by Sir Archy.
Young Commodores dam is said to be by Goldboy,
he by Industry and he by Sir Archy. I have in my
possession the pedigreeof Commodore running back
for more than century through the best stock of
Turf Horses that the Racing Calandar gives any
count of. Imarch 23-4t4l VIM PERRY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

The Mobile Advertiser learns that Gen.
W. j. Hardee has, at the request of Gen
erals Grant and Sherman, received from
President Johnson an assurance that he may
continue in the pursuits of civil life without
fear of molestation by the United States
oufL ~-itios
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
twenty-one years OF age. ="

THE following important communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, ad-
dressed to Speaker Colfax, has been laid
before the House:
"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, March II,
1866.-SIR: I have the honor to acknol-
edge the receipt of resolution from the
House of Representatives, under date Of the
9th inst, requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury 'to prepare statement showing
the amount of money now in the United
States Treasury. Including all sums in the
hands of Assistant Treasurers, National
Banks, and all other repositories, designat-
ing the amount in each separately, and re-
port the same to this House,
az transmit herewith communication
from the Treasurer of the United States,
together with statements prepared by him,
furnishing the information called for by the
resolution, from which it viii appear that
s asysilable balance in the Treasury. ac-
siar,one boil ouneontyed to the 10th inst,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

S57, 799, 92l 81; Gu S65, 6e3, 964-
81; of which sum S2l. 78O, 1853 So was on
deposit in National Banks designated as
repositories.
al am, very respectfully, your obedient
servant. H. MCCULLoCH."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23


The facilities afforded by the Institution, in prac
teal or clinical Medicine and Surgery, are equal to
those of any College in this country. The Faculty
have constant aud unrestraned access to the Freed
mans Hospital, situated conveniently as could
be desired in which is found a variety of surgical
cases, and ordinary diseases Of the country. in
short, all that is necessary to give the student
thorough Medical education will be afforded.
The high standard of qualification heretofore re-
quired in granting the Degree, viii be rigidly OBJ
served.
Requisites for Graduation.
In order that he may be admitted to examination
to the Degree of Doctor of Medicine, the Student
must be twenty-one years old, and Of good moral
character. He must have been engaged in the study
of medicine, under the direction of competent in
structor at least year. exclusive of his Collegiate
Course Two full courses of Lectures in this Insti-
tuition, in this and one in scme other respec-
table Medical College, necessary, the last of
which must be in this Institution
Fees for the Course
Naturalization, (taken once only -.,... s. 500
Course of Lectures ........ ..... 10000
Demonstrators Ticket, (required once) 1900
Graduation L &c -... ............ zoiVO
For further information, address
j. G.. WEsTNoRELAND. Dean.
march %, 1s66-4t. stf Atlanta, Ga.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

WANrEp.-Y Young ladies BY tho quantity,
This town is literally spelling for an impor
tation Of the fair divinities. Here are
couple dozen or more as likely young fel-
lows as ever twlrled moustaohe, -mer.
chants. judges, doctors, lawyers land 9TH
ers Of less questionable oallings than, the
lat,erI generals, colonies, majors and cap
tains-all, or neatly ali, without any .'spir
itual affinity" any it1perso nihoation Of the
poetic link that ''connects man with the an
gels" In physique they are comedy to look
upon; g. >
mot theirs tho form, nor theirs the eye,
That youthful maidens wont to fly."
1t is not their fault that they are thus
destitute, forsaken, forlorn, "heart whole
and hand free" Young ladies are and al
ways have been FIVE hundred per cent.
above par. The demand has ever been
greater than tho supply. Seine young mon
more fortunate than the rest, secured the
few prizes to be had, and the remainder
were left to lament ~..n.@s.s
THUS 1t Is the girls do leave tn, - II =
Those We love aud those who love us"
And this disproportion in numbers is
sadly on the increase. The busin ,ss adj
vantages Of our growing city are drawing
numbers Of en'erDrising young men, but
never young lady. The prospect looks
gloomy enough. 49,"
In behalf, then, Of these unfortun va
appeal to the philanthropic feelings Of the
fair residents Of older communities of the
Eastern and Middle States. Mt that we
would advise them to come .'huntihg q hus
band" Never!, But they might come on a
pleasure tour, or for their health, or to zee
the country; and if, otter short resi-
dence here, they should Hiss the name they
brought with them, why, we couldn't help
1t. "A Miss is as good n nile"-and
great deal better. Let it be understood,
however, that this appeal does not extend
to those hiaidens so plentiful throughout
the east whose mathematical calculations,
on the subject of age, after reaching TWEEN
ty-fvc commence, eraH-like, to 60 back
wards; neither to those who are so fright
fully homelY that they have to get up at
night to rest their faces. In oil things, the
West calls for the best.
While thus pleading the cause Of the des-
titute, We will frankly admit that our mo-
tives are not entirely disinterested. We
have always had great failing for wedding
cake, aud matrimonial alliances have been
so few Of late that our supply has been
limited. If better state OF affairs could
be brought about, VIC might 10, fully look
forward to finding delicious cake, with
cards, on our sanetum table every week;
in return for which VIC would send the hap
Ply pair through life on d rainbow, in an
atmosphere Of bliss, the bride crowned with
roses and the groom with his pocket full Of
greenbacks. And then we have m eve to
the welfare ofthe ministry I've always 20
toge'her); for, Of course, they would come
in for share Of the spolls.
SO, we trust we may truthfully say:
~Therc'sa ,od time coming, boys;
Wait Il little longer"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18
FROM sAuK CENTRE.
SAuk CENTRE, Jan. is, 1865.


From oar Regular Correspondent.
EDlroR DEMocRAT.-A case Of assault
and battery, and pretended robbery, 90,
CURED at this place ON Saturday evening
last. A man named Frank Peshek (gener-
ally called "Bi.hop'' was in the hotel
with several soldiers, with whom, he had
been drinking, and had had some sharp
words. He was called 10 the door and
knocked down with \ slung-shot: He
claims that he was robbed Of $500, but
this is not generally believed.
A great deal Of snow has fallen within
the past few days. I should think there
were two feet on level in the woods On
the prairies it is drifted considerably.
"- sAUK Valley.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONOIaNT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

ST.. JosEpH.-About eight miles from St.
Cloud. and nearly due west, is the town Of
St. Joseph, generally called St. 10. Both
The town and township are settled almost
entirely by Germans. Located in the ia
nous Sank Valley, the soil is rich and pro-
:ductive, yielding heavy crops Of all kinds
Of grain. The people are hardworking and
Industrious, tilling the ground early and
late, improving their farms, raising stock.
and growing steadily well-to.do, and in
many cases bordering on the wealthy.
The town-site itself is situated on the
prairie, but edges close up to the woods
Commencing there is the heavy body OF
timber known as the .sWatab Woods, /" con-
tanning some Of the finest maple and other
trees to be found in the State. St. Joe has
three stores, the two larger being owned
by J. H. Linneman and Dr., C.. Weber,
Jos. Zimmerman has charge Of >---.4, Gerry
establishment. Mr.. ,Linneman ks in the
sAWn grist-mill formerly turned by wind
power, but he has lately substituted steam
as being better. Mr.. L. is one Of the old
!, est settlers; . pioneer in that part of the
. country, and he has done more to build up
Z the towa than any other man there. He
has been engaged long in fBusiness, and
keeps : stock of general merchandise that
would do credit to many . lawyer. He il
computed one Of the ,..solid mem Of North
ern Minnesota. About half mile distant
are saw mill and griet mill. owned by
Peter Lose; all these mills being in active
operation. Dr. Chas. " eber. IS postmaster.
II point of religion, the great body Of
ths pspaldsioa i Cath Sic. They hay 4
larss church hsisdiss; aud besides mum:
Der Of ..sistsrs'' sof tie order Of st. Bene.
diotine h.vs ,st.blisszsl 4spinary there,
A. the tin. q 70 l..t .umme.
the population d township sNas shout
900, It.does not NV NV probably I'M nneh
short Of 1910. .s# 's.S.5I
The whole country betwssa. hsrs md
there, as we'll q beyond, is vasisi ahi q.
tractive; and . ride ID 81. Jo.i wou.d 80.
y repay any one not we'll acquain,sd Win
the appearance q that portion Of Saul
Valley. 5
~ Additional editorials and locals or
rst page. a 81 ',t7.|53
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

FAvoRApLE.-.4ne late heavy fall Of
snow is highly favorable for rise in the
river next Spring, thus insuring plenty Of
logs and lumber. All viii be needed to
supply the heavy demand that will be made
for building material
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

49, We would respectfully request all
bxsise.s men and Others wishing any Kind Of
Job Printing, to cali and examine our e.
tensipe stock Of New Material, just rece'ped
from the east, before sending to St. Paul orgo-
no elsewhere. Our JOB Office is no'o one Of
tie bert IN the State, and ~e do ~o'f s0nacn
re will guarantee to be satisfactory, At 81.
Paul prices.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

PocKErs PlcKED.-We understand that
three persons had their pockets relieved Of
their valuable contents while at the per:
Torrance Of the s'ventrilocritter" at Ten
voorde's 'tall, on last Monday evening.
We have since learned that one Of the par
ties found his pocket book with its $50 in
the hall.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

FREMONT MILLS
Flour, Feed and Grocery
S Il O r e!
/ The undersigned has. at his new store
on Washington avenue, next door to Vests
Fancy Goods Store, .a.
'..' " the BEST STOCK OF :.
FLOUR AND GROCERIES
to be found in the market.
5G@I - i I Il
WHITE WINTER,
xxx SPRING WHEAT FLOUR,
RYE, CORN NEAL,
BRAN, SHORTS,
GROUND FEED, CORN, #G.y !
OATS, BEANS, PEAS, &c,
..- :Y.E ~ /
GROCERIES,.
'S sS $Sia = /. Il.
MoLAssEs, !
SALT, !
MACKERAL,
.,sg.. CANNED FRUIT, - ~
49, WOODEN WARE, 7
COD FISH,
WHITE FISH,
=. g. ia 3: z>sssa KEROSENE OIL,
I. Z. .SAss5&5 s~<A SPICES,
RA1S1NS,
@..s..& CRACKERS,
Confectionery, Catsup, Candles. Soap,
Soda. Starch, Tobacco
kinds, Cigars Shot,
#@ Dried and .:-~>.
Green Apples,
Which will be sold as low as they can be
found in the city. a. ,*.-
D. A. BURR.
WOOD YARD. ~.
have also opened, in connection with
my Grocery Store, Wood Yard, where .
large quantity Of ~
GOOD HARD WOOD
will at all times be Kept o. band for sale,
and will be delivered to order II desired.
All goods purchased at my store will be
d Delivered Free o. Charge
n any part Of the city. B - se.z...
TILE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
5ss sss ,1t.ss { IN. Cash,
win be paid for 81
GRAN. and all kissdsi Of Fa,.ns
il; PRoDlTCE1-
D. A. BURR.
st. Cloud, Jan. 10, 1866. vsn261y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

. ALE hough County Auditor ,Vosberg is
an unredscmed, unregeneratcd, znnYnali.
fed, dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, yet ahe,is
an an oblising ofbcer (an nd. for What We know,
a good onc) 10 whom we are indebted for
official court estes. y. ii '>.:l -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

~ Additional editorials and locals on
rst page. e. ''*-.59 .5.s..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

main street. They are to be finished by
the first Of May. Mr.. Clark intends COM
mcncing work MS soon as the snow leaves
the ground.
FAIR HAvEN.-We were favored with a
call on Saturday from Mr.. 7. c. Partridge,
of Fair Haven. He says that the town is
filling up we'll, number Of new families
having taken up their residence in that vi
entity during the past season. l, is IL rich
country, and will soon be thick'y settled.
On TIME.-Notwithstandip the heavy
SHOWS, the mail stages from For: Ripley
and Fort Abercrombie have made their
regu4ar time. The delay is with the stages
from St. Paul, where there has certainly
been no great amount more snow than here.
For hENr.-On favorable te' ms-the
large and substantial editice opposite Jones'
blacksmith shop 1t offers a splendid
opening for any young man WHO desires to
enter upon business Ill u llNe VucEc Ac
would have no competition, md where but
l.ttle capital would be required. A lease
for term of years would &C given. For
rates, &c., inquire of Sheriff Mickey.
Oyster SUprER.-The ladies Of the Uni
versa,ist Society will gve an oyster
supper. Wednesday night, January Oath,
at Brokers' Hall, for the benefit Of the
Universaisl Society. The ladies will do
al in their power to furnish god supper,
good ice cream, good music and good
time generally. All are invited to attend.
SrEARSs HoUsE.-Mr. VIM. NJ. Hooper
has re-opened this excellent hotel to the
travelling public, and will keep it in first
class style. We can recommend it to all
visiting our town. Although perhaps a
little out Of the business center. yet the SUI
perior accommodations more than recon-
pense for this. Boarders will find this q
home like house, and the terms reasonable.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

SSow.-On last Thursday snow storm
commenced which continued with less than
one days intermission until Tuesday morn
ing. On Tuesday night there was also
light fall. About eighteen inches Of snow
have fallen, and in some places it is badly
drifted. Railroads are blockaded, and the
lower stages, with express goods and mail,
have failed to arrive.
SlDEwALKs.-Nr. J. K. Clark, who al
ways seems to be the lowest bidder, has
received the contract for building the side
walks on Washington avenue and st. Ger
main street. They are to be finished by
the first Of May. Mr.. Clark intends COM
mcncing work rs soon as the snow leaves
the ground.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

Mr.. D. A. Burr keeps at his new store
the favorite Fremont Mills -four, which. is
connted No ]. He has also feed, oats,
corn, &c. In tie grocery line his stock
embraces a full variety, and he intends do
ing q large business BY selling cheap. ri,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

\ MAN WITH THREE WIVES TREED by THE
PEOrLE. ri,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

See advertisement OF Every Saturday,
Ticknor = Fields, now publication. We
can furnish one copy of this aud one Of THr
DEnocnAT one year for ST. so, being but SO
cents more than The rates q Eeery Saturday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

( (. :- - Murphy 8 Spencer. are paying the
highest market price for wheat; also FOR
green and dry hides. .,,... ts~f.s Il :. ss. s..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18
A rich Affair.

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

= 2---.'Nett's" reply to our Chicago cores
pendent of last week has been received,
and portion, at least, will be published
next week. .s.. X. I. i. {.5sttt' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-18

See advertisement 81 Ingram's auction
rooms, which ere now becoming regular
institution. # t,s= Y. I. I. 81 4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-12
For the Wpstern Democrat.
A TOURNAMENT.

On the lst of June. grand tournament came
off near Salem Church. in Cabarrus county,
which attended by large number of ladies
and gentlemen from the surrounding country
and IA gooSly number from the adjoining coun-
ties.
At eleven o'clock tho knights came forward
ready to try their skill. The horses not having
been trained. the first riding was not good. AT
ter a rest of an hour, and excellent lunch.
which spread out by the ladies' the knights
again came forward to exhibit their skill, each
one looking forward hoping for the pleasure
of Growing his chosen fair one as the Queen of
Love and Beauty.
Qnite a number of knights present and
the riding of some of them was excellent. After
the riding was concluded the judges announced
the successful competitors follows:
Knight of the Red Sash, LIST Knight of the
Golden Circle. 2nd knight of the Blue Sash, 3d.
which gave entire satisfaction.
The spectators were then requested to repair
to the beautiful Grove near by, where tho Knights
proceeded t" crown their ia. orites:
Knight of the Red Sash. (Mr Freeman
crowned Miss Neal; Knight of the Golden Circle.
(Mr Brown) crowned Miss Jameson Knight of
the Blue Sash, (Mr Emerson) crowned Miss S.
Ramsay.
After little dance the green. the gay and
happy crowd began to move. and we left think
ing there was life in the old land yet
A. D. W.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-12
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office Charlotte, uncalled
for, June 9Th, 1866:
A Albert Allen, Thos Alexander, Capt w E
Audrey, Miss V J Alexander, Miss Addie Alexander.
b L Barker, VIM Bates, John c Bush, A II
Brown.
c-S Coleman. Miss Margaret Cochrane, Caswell
Cobb, B G Coon, Isaiah Copeland (colored).
D-Miss Lizzie Dolby, NJ P'Doby, Dalton, Miss
Lucy Dollins J W Derr.
F-Miss Jennie Floyd. William Foster. Miss Susan
Pennington
CIV H Gardner, N Graham, George Gather, J
NJ Gray.
H-P Hodges, J NJ Hines, C w Hoyle, Miss
Eugena Harris.
&c II Kellogg Miss L A Kirk. Rev C Ken
nedy.
John E Lickword, Leak & Company, Samuel
Lane, G Lanier.
NC w Mathews. Denis Moore Eliza S Moore, H
l. D Monteith
PAW T Peters, T Pagan, Andrew Paris,
Miss Margaret Pharr.
RIB + Rawlinson, L S Richelle, E Rollins
S-W Suges. II w StiDson. E J Shepard W 5
Smith g. Co, Miss Sallie Stdweli.
WINS Julia Winfield, Henry Wallace, Carrie
White, Rufus Williams, E Hanty, Miss Harriet
Williamson
Persons calling for any CT the above letters must
say they are advertised.
CHAs A. FRAZIER, P. II.