davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM

DHOTOGRAPHlCA ALBU Ms.
WO0DHOUSE Il PARHAM,
DEALERS IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC AND
PIANO-FORTES.
Agents for Dunham's celebrated P1ANO-F0RTES,
which they have been selling in this city for more
than twenty years.
Also agents for the British Reviews and Black
,cood's Magazine, which are specially interesting
at this time for their ticles on American affairs
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, to which we invite the
attention of the public ,,on,,o,,,,
r. NJ. PARHAM,
Of the late frm of James Woodhouse Co.,,
La 22-ts Governor street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

WE RETURN THANKS to Captain Pickett, OF
the National Express Company. for late Wash
ington papers Also to MIR. . Briern, Of the
Southern Expires Company for southern
papers Also TO Mr.. VI. q Porter, OF the Ma
tioual Express, for late Norfolk papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

ELOUR.-Superior FAMILY, EN-
Il IRA and SuPERFINE FLOUR for sale low to
close consignment,
FRENCH < CRESSHAw,
IA Dts corner Of Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

FLOUR INSPECTIONS. The following state.
ment of inspections of -four ut Richmond
during the month Of January, 1866, have been
furnished us by G. Burton, ESD, Inspector
Ninety five barrels family three hundred
and eleven barrels extra superflne three hun
dred barrels superfine; four hundred hall
barrels supcrfne twenty barrels fine
seven barrels Iniddlings forty-seven barrels
condemned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

TYPE FOUNDRY.-The DlSPAICH
NnNn lTypE FoTNDRY Every article requisite
for Printing once al northern prices. a
''' ''o H. l.. PELOUZE K Co,
4, Ia am Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

ARREST OF 4 HORSE TnIEr.-.JOhn J. Boiler,
"A resident Of GuOchand. charged with steal
ing a pair of fine horses from Richard Crump,
Esq, Of Goochlaud, in last December, is now
under arrest in this city. Since the time Of
the theft The prisoner has been at large. On
Tuesday last, description Of the thief was
given to Major John I'll. Claiborne, Chief Of
Police. Detective Washington Goodrich was
after him, and, as usual, very soon
brought him " 10 taw."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

PRovosT ITEas.-John Obie, Il negro, was,
on Yesterday, sentenced 10 sixty days impri-
sonnent in the Libby, by Judge McEntee for
having in his possession property acknoW-
ledgcd 10 be stolen.
W. Henderson, negro, was sentenced TO
the Castle for ten days for stealing bacon.
Mary Ellen, Julia Lewis, Martha Christian,
Annie Johnston, for trespassng in the cellar
of r. W. Waddell, were sent to the Libby for
twenty days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

GESEKAL WISE's LEcrrRE.-ln accordance
with 4 general request General Henry a.
Wise repeated his lecture last Tuesday even
ing, TO a very large and select audience, IT the
Second Baptist Church. The subject OF the
lecture and its object noble. The blessings OF
many bcrcft ones will descend upon the Gene
rails houored and venerable head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

FIRE ~ MAyrHE>rER.-T alarm Of fire in
Manchester yesterday was caused by the par
tial burning Of 4 house opposite the old Far.
mcrS Hotel, owned by DR.. Brooks, and being
repaired by Mr.. Turner for Il school house.
Owing to the prompt arrival Of the fire
men, the damage was slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

EOR SALE, II SIX-HOKSE-POWER
Il ENGINE ant BOILER, with SHAFTlNG,
FULLEYS, BETTING, &c. Also, two sTATDlXG
PRESSES. anu other SECONDHAND booh,
BINDERS TOOLS, 1T "A great bargain. Apply "
the Type Foundry, Franklin street: ,,,yp l. co
Ia 29-lw HI. J.. fELobHb y ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

MAYoR's CorRT.-The following cases were
disposed of by Mayor Saunders yesterday:
James Novel, charged with unlawfully
assaulting and beating Edgar Mankin, was
discharged in the absence Of witnesses.
John Signiago and Luther Johnston, two
youths, aged, each, about twelve years, were
brought up on the charge of stealing iron from
Cooke x 60. The case was postponed until
to-day.
John Riddle, charged with stealing trunk
and contents, valued al seventy-fiye dollars,
from Anna Lee Davis.
The evidence which was given in the case
went to show that Riddle who drives Il hack
had seized Miss Days's trunk i'll payment OF Il
debt of eighteen dollars which she owed him
fOrhack hire.
The Mayor stated that no law would justify
Mr.. Riddle in sciZing 4 trunk or any property
bv force. in payment of debt, and, further
more, that MIR Riddle was liable 10 n fine Of
ten dollars for charging eighteen dollars for
hack hire
Mr. Woottcn pcrsistently argued in behalf OF
his client, hut his Honor was ine&Orable, and
turned deaf ear To the mdefatigable argu-
mcnts OF the sage counsellor.
The Mayor decided that the accused did not
have any right TO the trunk, and must give II
up, and if he did not, he would issue search
warrant for il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

BrRGrAEy.-Ou Tuesday night last, the
house Of Mr.. John Kelly, in the lower part Of
the city was broken into by parties unknown,
and robbed of ten cakes Of lead, weighing
eighty pounds each. The thieves are still III
large; but WASH Goodrich will be after
thrm hNtOre long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

FKoN POLICE HEADQrARTERs.-Th city stlll
remains orderly, and police items are very
scarce.
Wercport the following arrests 1T Head
quarters
Maggie Mitchell, 4 cOurtesan, was charged
with creating Il disturbance aud Threatening
violence to Sergeant David Smith, Eleventh
United States Infantry.
Julia, n negro woman, charged win steal
ing eighty one dollars belonging TO Gardner
Thompson.
William Allen, negro, charged WIN
assaulting aud beating John Adams, II negro
with a rock, was lodged in the second station
house
Philip Nermilly, citizen, was arrested foI
being drunk and tTcspassmg on the premises
of Mr.. Graves, and conveyed 10 the second
station house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

have come. These troops have gone; and
a general wish is expressed that they could
have carried off with them the low prin-
ciples of the Niger Bureau,
Another lesson still has been taught the
white fanatics at least. 1t is that we want
none of their s'schoOl marms" among any of
our population, white or black. 1t is said
that they have all left in a great fright. A
happy ridance we have. They were nuis-
anees. Women who could come down
South TO teach negroes are unfit for com
panions for any but negro society. The
South never learned anything from New
England. The Pharisaical religion, the
morals. the ''isms' of that land of hickory
hams and wooden nutmegs, have never OBJ
tanned foOthold among US. and never win.
These ''isms" are sprouts to be planted
among us by. these school marms," and
the South will rejoice when the last one of
them has left us. .......-. ..f..-..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
Spirit of the Memphis Papers.

The Memphis avalanche gives the follow
ing warning to the colored schools and the
officers of the Bureau: W. 80. Ga.arrs
AS terrible and lamentable as the late
riots here have been in their results, they
have taught our enemies at least one lesson
viz: that in our social status, neither the
black-h-arted fanatic of New England, uor
the black-skinned fanatic Of the South, can
rule the white man of this part of the Union.
There is no Misunderstanding this; and we
do not hesitate to avOw our JOY that the
Radicals have learned at least that much of
self-government. r.- .-.a.ss..
The negro no longer attempts to rule in
Memphis. The negro troops have all left
our city, and ''Order reigns in Warsaw
We never had riots here until the advent of
these negro troops and the Niger Bureau;
and if they had never come riots would not
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
Prentieeana.

The "dead duck of the Philadelphia
Press talks about the South having raised
her puny arm against the Union" P1ny
say you, oh defunct acquatie bird? Puny
do you call that arm which defed and re-
sisted the mighty power of the Federal
Government almost FIVE years, won many
brilliant victories, and struck down nearly
half million of our best men upon the
battle field? 1t wasn't puny, whatever else
it may have been.
The radicals deserve acknowledgements as
much as the rebels do. We know of no
rebels that deserve it more than Sumner
and Wilson, and Wade, and Chandler, and
Stevens.
Those radicals who are so much fonder
of the negro than of the white man, are the
people spoken of in Scripture, who Glove
darkness rather than light
In a recent debate in the Senate, Mr..
Wilson said the supporters of Andrew
Johnson could be placed in a street car. It
is to be hoped that the radicals will soon
become so few as to be all put into street
car, and the car will run off the track.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

TIE National Latezlige0cer says that the
official account of the famous interview
which took place in Hampton Roads be-
tween Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. Seward, and the
Commissioners from the late Confederate
States shows "that Mr.. Lincoln and Mr..
Seward did not then require one half IS
much sacrifice on the part of the Oopfeder-
ate States as condition precedent to paei-
fication and conciliation as has been exacted
by Andrew johnson, son of the South,
and to which its people have responded with
a pTomptness and compliance which iins-
trates that confding faith in their fellow
men that is the foundation of true greatness
of character, and which has challenged the
admiration of European enlightenment" Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
Cotton Frauds at Mamphis.

wAsnNeroN. May l9.-The Govern
ment will lose heavily by the operations of
cotton spectators at Memphis, Tennessee,
last summer. Four millions dollars in
Government funds were placed in the hands
of man named Carleton, which were used
up in the purchase of cotton. The cotton
was sent North for sale, and before the
Government realized anything at all from
the speculation the consignees failed, and
the Government lost the whole amount,
principal as well as prospective profit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
caustabiAs.
Attachment Suit.

Z Rains, Brown & Co., vs.. B. n. Moore,
IN this it appearing to me from the affidavit
i Of the Plaintiffs that the defendant, N Moore
is Justly indebted 20 them in sum Of one
and sixteen dollars and forty two cents due by note
and all legal interest there from the 1st day of
January, 1851, and that 5he said defendant is non
resident of the State of Tennessee so that the ord
nary process Of law cannot be served on him. and it
further appearing 70 me that affidavit has been made
and bond given as required by law ia attachment
cases, and that the writ of attachment has been is
sued and has been duly served by lawful officer Of
said county and levied upon the property Of the de-
PENDANT. It Is therefore ordered bv me that The
said defendant B III Moore, appear before me, W
Davis, acting Justice of the Peace for Lawrspce
county, Tennessee or before Wednes lay the goth
day Of June, 1855, at my Office in the town Of Law
renceburg and plead 20 and defend this suit or tie
same viii be taken for confessed him, and said
case set tor hearing exparte. 1G further ordered
that copy Of this order be pubEshedin the PaLaai
Cttze11- newspaper published in Pulaski, Giles
county, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks
". c. DAVIS, J. P.
msy Il, l555-4t-pI fee S. Lavroncc Cou~tv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
Gen. Fisk not Up to Time.

Gen. Fisk not Up to Time. zia
The Lexington correspondent of the Gin
ci1nati Enquirer writes as follows on the
10th instant: ae
Public notice had been previously given.
that the committee appointed by the Legis-
lature to investigate the infamous state
ments, made some time ago in a speech at
Cincinnati, would meet at the court house
in this place this morning at eleven clock.
At that hour the committee met, and direct
ed that General Fisk be called. He did not
make his appearance, however. One of the
committee, Mr.. Armstrong, stated that he
had received letter from the General an-
nouneing, distinctly, that he would not be
present. Thus ends all the various pre-
lenses made by this veracious { y warrior
to evade fair examination into the base
and unfounded calumnies be had Wilfully
uttered. He has been afforded every OPP
portunity to defend himself from the
charges of having slandered our people
The committee has adjourned again and
again, at the request of himself or friends,
in order that he might have ample time to
arrange his proofs, but. from the beginning,
be has been confident of failure if he at
tempted defense, and now be wholly gives
it up. 1 viii write again in reference to
this matter. -a. -a .r s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

THE Internal Revenue Bureau, acting
under the general law, requires all citizens
Of the South to render income returns for
the year 1864. as we'll as for 1865. Some
Of the rebel officers residing in Alexandra,
Va, are startled by the calls of the asses
sors upon them to furnish the required
statements. and are surprised that the ra-
lions received by them in the Confederate
army estimated at forty cents per day. One
of them expressed his readiness to pay his
taxes in Confederate money but this was
declined. -------- -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

The Senate of Tennessee, on Saturday,
by vote of IS to 6, passed on the third
and last reading the House bin disqualify-
ing and excluding from the privilege of
holding any Office State, county, or mum
cipal, all persons who held civil or diplo-
matte officers or agents of the so-calIed
Confederate States, or who left judicial
stations under the United States, OF State
of Tennessee, to aid the rebellion, or who
were military or naval officers of the So
called Confederate States, above the rank
of Captain in the army, or Lieutenant in
the navy, or who left seats in the United
States Congress, or seats in the Legislature
of the State of Tennessee, to aid the rebel
lion, OF who resigned commissions in the
army or navy of the United States, and
afterward gave voluntary aid to the rebel
lion, OF who absented themselves from the
State of Tennessee to give such aid, or
who held offices under the States in insur-
rection against the United States, with in
tent to aid the rebellion, or who ever held
Office in the State of Tennessee. of a legis-
lative, judicial or executive character, and
under oath to support the Constitution of
the State of Tennessee, and who violated
said oath and gave voluntary aid or coun-
tenance to the rebellion.
An amendment was adopted excluding
from the prohibitions of the act all qualified
voters under the law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

THE ladies Of Lansing, Mich, are adopt
ing a new style of dress. 1t appears to
consist of cloth pants like those worn by
men, and an old-fashioned Indian ''wam-
Pus'' or sack, which comes just above the
knees. Everything is said to hang from
tie shoulders, doing away with fight lacing,
and alleged to be very conducive to health.
1t does away with hoops and skirts, and
decreases the lady in quantity about 200
per cent. It is an easy costume, and will
probably be better liked when custom
makes it fashionable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
I'M as friend Of that unhappy country.

The statement in some of the newspapers.
that the President has ordered the arrest of
the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau en-
gagged in cultivating lands in the South
goes a little too far. The President has
directed Major General Howard to cause
the ap.ast IF every officer of the Bureau in
North -csSSS, who is engaged or pecuni-
arily interested in the cultivation of planta-
tons. Brigadier- General E. W. Strong has
been. dispatched to execute the order
Judge Advocate General Holt has been in
struoted by the President to make out the
charges and specifications against these
officers, with a view to their trial before
court-martiRI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

V. K. STEVENSON has brought suit against
the Mayor and Aldermen of Nashville, for
damages through the burning of spacious
dwelling, which caught fire by the prox-
unity of frame carpenters shop, which
the Mayor and Aldermen permitted to be
erected. The laws of the corporation being
against the erection of frame buildings, it
is contended the property holder has right
to the protection implied in that law, and
has a right to claim damages when it's en-
forcement is neglected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
An AppOintee of Gov. BrOwnlOw Cen
suring the Legislature.


Judge Compbell, who was appointed
Judge of the GAINESVILLE circuit by Gov.
BrOwnlow, is holding the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county. Of his charge to the
grand jury at the opening of the court on
the 18th inst, the Clarksville Express says:
1--WE heard a portion of his HoDor's
charge to the grand jury, and were much
struck with it's elevated and independent
tone. 1t is really refreshing to feel in
these times that we can look to the courts
of the country with the assurance that the
highhanded injustice which prevails else
where cannot enter our temples Of justice.
Judge Campbell speaks in terms of severe
hut dignifed censure of the course of the
Tennessee legislature charaeterizing their
proceedings as violative of every principle
of justice and liberty. The Judge re-
marked that in ordinary times he would
consider it improper to allude to such sub
jects from the Be- \ but when the course
of the Legislatuf0SA such as to lead the
citizen to despair of justice, he thought it
not inappropriate to suggest that the Bench
belonged to no party, but would stand
where it should ever stand, dealing out law
and justice impart,21lg to all. We of course
do not spretepa 20 give his HOnor's Ian
guage, but We think we state what he said
correctly"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

RUMoEs from Washington indicate that
the Radical Congress will aid the secession
lists of East Tennessee in the consumatiOn
of their scheme for division of the State.
They want two more radical Senators, and
Maynard to give them the strength to i'm
peach the President. Let 'em rip! They
are seeking their own ruin, and the day is
not distant when that glorious work viii
be accomplished. There is lion in their
path.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

THERE were two soldiers once in the
army of the Potomac, lying beneath their
blankets looking up at the stars in a Vir-
ginia sky. Says Jack:
what made you go into the army,
Tom 90
"Well.'' replied Tom, 81 had no wife,
and love war. What made you go to the
army, Jack ?"
''Wen,' . said Jack, al had a wife, and
loved peace, so I went to war" 80 "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

THE work of laying down the first span
of the new iron bridge over the Tennessee
at Decatur, Ala, commenced Saturday, and
it is hoped that one span can be laid down
per week until the whole structure is COM
pleted. The length of the bridge will be
about 500 feet The two main striugers,
and stays and braces are ofiron. The Sec
tons of the new bridge are arriving by
every train from Louisville, where they
were cast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

The Mexican Club of New York, has
passed resolutions not at all complimentary
to Gen. Santa Anna, styling him, among
other titles, as the most obnoxious of all
men to the Mexican people, the whole
source of her evils and calamities, the vio-
lator of her every law. the destroyer of her
freedom, the oppressor of her people, and
the cOrrupter of society. They say that
he instigated the nlllian intervention,
and they protest, If of thss1Ezs JAMS,
AGAINST any 81 - beiss 1ded to
MIN as friend Of that unhappy country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

WILKES Spirit records the saleof another
flying trotter, a Massachusetts bay mare,
by Ethan Allen out Of Pocahontas The
price paid was 100000. 1t is stated that
she went a mile in harness in minutes
254 seconds. and then, after the usual time
allowed between mile heats, repeated in
minutes % seconds. This is amazing,
considering that the mare is young, and has
yet had comparatively little done with her
to develop speed. She is beautiful and
symetrical; in size, the medium between
her little sire and the great, grand pacing
mare, her dam, Pocshontas.-. She has in
herited the faullless trotting action of Ethan,
and IL is believed that the big chestnut
mare has not only contributed to her speed,
but given her the power to keep up the
high rats and stay Union and american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

o,s1NG one day with fashionable
tty belle, the facetious Mr.. Spriggs
ed that 'ladies that lisped wished to
,ed.''1 The lady had before bef.-
ng unaffectedly, B6Ss ::>-----,.-ee'P5IEisd a
We heard thay.''a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

Dist. JOHN A TRENTHAM and L B CARTER,
d" 2 J P CREED and THOS CAMPBELL
" 3 THOS HANNAH and J G EDMUNDSON.
" 4 WILLIAM SMITH and T II NOBLETT.
{" 5 WM WOOD and JOHN SANDUSKY.
20 JAS F SMITH and THos a MAULTSBY.
1" JAS L JONES, W II ABEBNATHY JNO
. / KOUNTS and DAN'L O ANDERSON.
20 J NJ EDWARDS and JNo g A BERNATHY
C 8 w II BAUGH, H 7 HUNRICUTT and VIM
r. STEVENSON, -- .-..
(" 10 WILLIS WORLEY and II GRIGGS.
II W BLOW4nd S A PARSONS, .gF f..
q" IS Jas SAUNDERS and D Fl PARSONS.
fs' IA JAS r DICKEY and w HEWITT, I'D Z.
" Is JAS II WAGSTAFF, Jos NJ FARMER and
-s7.. JAS NJ SHIELDS. - -## t.l
!" 16 G w McMILLION and DAN II JONES,
d" II R L McCORD, JOHN RALSTON and P 7
..s. CHAPLIN. F.. .r. a.. ..-. r..r.
e Is LEVI REED and A NJ BIVENS.
see 10 j N PARKER and SAaI'L HAYS. 81. .i8
4 20 z W MoLAURIN and ALE HOUZE. I'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
omoersof Pulaski Lodge No.
County officers.

B. q. PEDEN, Sheriff. II AL
r. I. EVANS, ALONZO PEDEN and BENTON
R EZELL Dept Shifts. @
"A. COX. O, s H. .Chancery Court. ff
+. T. McLAURINE Circuit Court Clerk.
ED. W. ROSE, County -ss Z" s-H-
DANIEL G. ANDERSON, County Register
THOS. S. RIDDLE, County Trustee.
H. II. AYMETT, State and Co. Tax Col.
G, A. HOPKINS, Coroner.
JAMES R. DICKEY, County Surveyor.
DANIEL G..ANDERSON, Chm, County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25

LEBANON, Tenn, boasts of lSs marriage
able ladies and IS manageable gentlemen,
Of these, six couples are to be married
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-25
Sheriff Sale.

~ virtue Of an execution to me directed from the
ID Circuit Court Of Giles county win
On Saturday, cd day of June.
sell to highest bidder for cash at the court house
door in Pulaski, tract Of about 200 acres o land in
the goth civil district Of Giles county belonging TO
Stith NJ Hsrwell, and bounded on the south BY Jas
Bass east by Raleigh Harwell, north and west by
I. Mcdonald
may /, 1869 = Il PEDEN, Shift