davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Public speakine --Edueation.

In order to pursue The advantages which
resulted from the Educational Meeting
held at this place on Monday last. and at
the earnest solicitation Of many ladies and
gentlemen who feel deep interest on the
subject. JEo. @. LESTER, Esq. Col SCION
E. ROSE, Capt. NATH. ADAMS and Gen.
JEo. G. BRowE have consented to address
the public at the Court House on Thursday
night 18th inst. The large hall in the
court house will be comfortably warmed
and brilliantly lighted. and it is hoped and
believed that all, including ladies and getle-
men, who feel Interested in the great sub
ject which is to be discussed, will lend
their presence to the meeting. and material
encouragement to the cause. Remember
Thursday night, 18th inst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

DIS. GRANT & ABERNATHY.-By refer
ence to The card of these gentlemen it will
be seen that they have changed their office
to the old printing Office building, near the
Presbyterian Church. We join the popu-
lace in an expression of qualification at the
success of our physicians during the past
summer, and especially during the cholera
epidemic here. Not a single case of cholera
was lost by any of them in which they were
called in reasonable time. The eminent
success and popularity of the two mentioned
above, since their association, about year
ago. will be peculiarly gratifying to those
who shared the camp and the bivouac with
them during the late war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

The Fair Grounds are to be sold Dec. Sd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

A COOP SALE.--The Ballentine Tract,
which lies adjoining town.on the south, con-
tanning 1,o43 acres, was sold in four tracts
on Monday at an average of $50 so per
acre. One tract was bid off by our energet-
he young friend Andrew Ballentine, al
500 PER acre. Two store-houses, five
store-house lots and four Office lots were
also sold for an average good price. The
family residence was bought BY Mrs. Bal
lentine for $4,000. The tract adjoining
town on the north brought $50 per acre.
The land was all bought in by the lega-
tees of the estate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
NOTICE.
HAVING conc uded to retire from the b,s;ross -,
IL Storing Cotton we have this day sold Quit to
ALLEN, & HILL lEeALIsTER

The cotton II store consig to US by our friend.
will still have our closest attention, as we win al
Eays be found AZ TIE old stand, and viii ship or Sc
Sept z, 1866 J. A. Nc ALIsTEB & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
The Price of Park.

There has been considerable enquiry and
speculation as to the price of pork in this
market. If we were dependent alone upon
our own resources, the demand here would
perhaps overreach the supply, and the price
probably be as high if not higher than last
year. But neighboring counties have made
bountiful crops and fattened a great many
hogs, and they will supply the deficiency
here. The Shelbyville Republican says the
price there last year ranged from ten to
twelve cents, but this year it bids fair to be
two or three cents lower, with larger
quantity in market than usual
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

DR. Con. PERKINS The friends of DR..
Perkins viii regret to learn that he has de-
termined to make Williamson county his
future home. We bespeak for him the
kindly regards of those with whom bis lot
is to be cast in the future. We refer the
reader to his card il to-day's paper. from
sie.a il viii Be seen that histoWn residence
10 Pulaski is for rent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
No Election.

The election for Representative was a
failure in this county on Thursday, 1st inst
By some oversight or misunderstanding
polls were only opened 10 one or two dis
tricts, and in these the election was illegal
ly held. This will be regretted by all good
citizens, from the fact that it not only
cheats US out Of a representative IN the
present important session Of the Legislature,
but mauifests that the people have grown
apathetic and Indifferent to all matters Of
public concern. True the laws governing
elections in this State are burdensome and
outrageous-bht it becomes US to remedy
them by defeating their advocates at the
ballot box-even under their own restrio-
tions. This can be done very easily, If the
people can be aroused to an effort. There
ls a conservative element even among the
privileged few of this county strong enough
to defeat radicalism; and it is so with all
the counties of Middle aud West Tennessee.
The only difficulty is to convince the good
people of the fact that thew are strong
enough TO defeat radicalism at the ballot box,
and thereby secure the repeal of all odioua
laws now disgracing the statute books OIL
the State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Announcements.

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars; county do five; always IN advance.
Obituaries and tributes ofrCspect over ten lines in
length charged for at the ilar advertising rates
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

MORE PoTAToEs.-We are indebted to
Maj. GEO T. ALTMAN for sack of very SUI
perior potatoes. They weighed from three
to FIVE pounds each. He has fhy bushels
more of the same sort.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

New GooDs.-The new advertisement of
Messrs. WARD d SHAPARD will attract at
tention - especially the attention Of the
ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

NOv'n. g, 66--OARrFUILr CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

ARCHITEoTURE.-Mr. LeMoin has taken
Mr.. Williamson into his Office. and hereafter
the firm will be LeMoine & Williamson,
No. II north Cherry street, Nashville-P.
0. Box 375.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Terms ed Adgertising.
List Of Prices for Adverfis 'ng:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or lefs, must
DE accompanied with the money. Yearly edverti-
are permitted 70 quarterly kreeof charge;
further renewals charged one dollar Per square.
Advertisements fron distance must DC. accom-
The advertising of a house O. - - strictly
limited 70 its own Immediate business
Calls persons to become candidates, and polit-
ical CIRCULARS charged rs advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations will not be inserted unless paid for in ad-
vance at double the regular rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
From California-severe Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-0ne of the most
severe shocks Of earthquake since that of 0cto-
ber last occurred to-day at noon. 1t was also
felt at Santa Cruz, San Juan, San Jose, Stock
ton, Sacramento, and Gilroy. At the latter
place only is any damaged reported.
Dates from Arizona to the 10th inst. state that
the Indians are still very troublesome.
Mining operations are reported as very pros
porous in Arizona.
Hon. Arson Burlingame, Minister to China,
and Hon. r. B. Valkenburg, Minister to Japan,
win spend a few weeks in California before
leaving for these countries
1t is now said that the body found near Oak
land Mountains is not that OF the missing Mr.
Pomeroy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

sine Journal of Commerce return is detective the
last quarter not beng IN.
A case which will test how far hotel proOrietors
can GO in detanng the property of their guests for
non-I ayment OF board bills was t1ed yesterday in
the Supreme Court Circuit part one, before judge
james, without a jury. Miss Hattie M. llghman
sues the proprietor of the Irving House, in Broad
way, Tor the recovery OF trunk containing quan-
hty OF wearing apparel, which he detained on an
alleged claim against painulf OF eighty dollars and
sixty eight cents due Tor board. Judge james re-
served his OecsiOn
Quite large meeting of musicians occurred in
Dramatic Han, Houston street, on Friday last pre-
hmnay u. the formation OF a society or Union for
protective and benevolent objects; such orgapiza-
ton 10 De composed of musicians not members of the
Mutual Musical Protective Union, while in several
hmportapt respects the new society will be antago.
niSic to that bouy. meeting Is TO be held on Fri.
day next sat which the new Union will undonbtedlv
be formed. We understand that t Is propOsed nv
the committee having in charge the DRAFTING of n
code OF regulations tor that purpose that the new
society will be called the "OIchestral Union II
will commence its existence vito probab not less
tnan loo members, among whom are some of the best
artists in tue city, and the board of officers 10 he
proposed bythe Committee will include the name of
Henry Apply for President. Louis Schreiber ami
Secretary; M X Botsford. Treasurers and an Ex.
ecInlVO COmmtteee composed Of the leaders of rho
several Olchestas and hands of the cItv majority Of
whose members are in sympathy with the o6iects nj
hauer H. B. Douworth, rhomls Baker Robert
StOepeI. and several other eminent musical names
IL Is believed that with the TWO musical Unions In
full OpeTatlon there may be rather cOmpethge of.
OF the 1Ebic. and as music has now become an i'm.
portant element almost all occasions where amus,-
ment is sought of course the public has cons dere-
b Q interest IN the issue.
The weat her is clear and cool to day. The advent
of spring is NOW looked Tor daily, FULTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Special Correspondence of The EUening Telegraph.
New YORK. March 81.
Gold opens at 126 this morning. The stock market
Is trmer and there is upward tendency in prices
generally.
Cotton is dull and dropping Petroleum is nomi.
nal. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Flour dull, and
prices iOr common grades lower Wheat and corn
dull and lower. Oats active, Pork, beef, and lard
steady. Whisky dull Butter and cheese quiet
Business Is better under the rise In gold
Here are the returns to the Internal Revenue De-
partment of the receipts from advertising of all the
daily papers OF this city for two years In the first
column are the receipts for thirteen months, being
the year 1864 with one month of 1863 and in the
second column are the receipts for 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

:" v. b.. q
SALE OF FINE PAINTINGS. = We have
heretofore referred in the columns Of THE
EVENING TELEeRAPH to the fine collection Of oil
paintings now on exhibition at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts, and 10 be disposed
of at auction by B. Scott, Jr., on this and To-
morrow evenings. Az Is generally known to
our citizens, Mr.. James 8 Earle, the senior
member OF the firm Of James s. Earle Sons,
during the latter part of last summer visited
Europe for the express purpose OF purchasing
tret-class paintings and other works of art
directly from their authors. The present collec-
ton is part of the results of that visit. A few
years ago Mr.. Earle, observing that the wretched
danbs sent from Europe upon speculation met
with ready sale and brought remuneratiye
prices, conceived the idea of adopting the plan
but improving the style of the compositions.
His first great sale was decided success, and
he was encouraged 10 continue them at stated
periods. The present is the fifth of this cnarac-
ter, and by far the finest conducteA under his
auspices. The pictures have been on exhibition
for the past two weeks, and have been examined
critically by our best art Judges, who pronounce
them superior to any that have heretofore been
offered tor sale IN this market, and fully equal
to the great New York and Boston sales.
The catalogue contains one hundred and fifty
seven pieces, every one of which rises above
mediocrity. Among the list of names will be
iound those whose genius ohas made them
famous throughout Europe.
Some idea of the character of the collection
MAJ ue fofmed rom the fact that the gold value
of the pieces ranges from Sl00 to S301e tt e iS s
scarcely necessary to say IN this community,
where Mr. Earles reputation is so firmly esta-
bhshed, that there is no doubt that any one of
the pictures is precisely what it is represented
to be. The pictures are all elegantly framed at
Mr.. EaIle's establishment, and are warranted to
be in perfect order. Some of the finest gems Of
the collection will be disposed of this even
ing, among which will be found E. H. Lewis
Valley and Falls of the Amonoosack River,n
Professor Jordan's Proposal of Marriage . Won
Bremers "Coming from Markets several ''Ho-
guets," George {. Lambdin's "Signal from the
Mountain Top,p Schlichts Borders of IOomo,n
and q number of others. The sale viii com
mence at halfpast O'Clock, and will be con-
tinued tomorrow evening. It is believed that
this sale will collect together a larger number
OF buyers than any that has ever been held in
this city. The exhibition will be open, free OF
charge, during the entire day, and up to the
moment Of sale, in order to give those desiring
to do SO an opportunity to examine the speci-
mems. Every person should avail themselves
of this last opportunity of inspecting these fine
works of art Er.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
dREAr FHrNcn Etroa1T1oN.

I'M GREAT FREECH ExPosrT1oN-
Says General Banks;-"My friends, You know
IhaFrencn next year intend
To have grand industrial Show
Andto IL we should send ~ .',-1
Such samples Of what Yankees make,
AS in each Frenohman's breast
Shall wond'ring admiration wake, ND t-
Too great to be repressed; n'i t-. tt w.
And, for one item, I'd propose i.t s--
Some of the Towers peerless clothes" n
Our stock of C7othr0 Is the largest and most com.
pete ~ ts city, surpassed By N material style,
ana pt, and sold at prices guaranteed iooer dH he
lofceSf .,. .- tI..r TOWER HALL,
. .... No. bl9 MARKET STREET,
BRNNFrrr & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
CIT z TNTELLIG NOE
Tor Additional Local Rens see Tnira Pagel

: TEE GREAT AMERICAN STEAM BOILER
IhfRovENENr.-Every one familiar with the
management of steam boilers has Witnessed the
great inconvenience attendant upon incrusts-
ton, and the expense and labor necessary to
cleanse such boilers for use and safety. This is
all done away with now by the use of the
AHERICAN ANTIINCRUsTAToR, which removes
the most finty and tenacious scales without the
use OF PICK, hammer, scraper, or acid, and its
application prevents new scales from forming.
1t also saves fuel, and renders boilers less liable
to explosions. The AMERICAN ANTI-INoRUsrA-
TOR has received hatterng Endorsements from
the Scientific american, and from most of our
leading boiler and engine builders. See the ad-
vertisement in another column. The Office of
the AMERICAN ANTIINoRUsTAToR CoMPANY is at
No. LAT s. Fourth street, where any information
may be obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

SOLDIERS FAMILIEs-"CITY PAsToR's'
WoRK--RLPoRT OF TaE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE.
of 1ty PaStor asS beg TO- iaV the result of o%s
examination, and comments thereon, before the
pubhc:-
Cash expended including bills 10 pay. 1928 90
Balance due "Uity PASTOR. ,............. BAH
clSih5OS cSa G0GSSat69 GRSnf5aS9u}Sa pieces Ss IS
Groceries and iood donated, TO the amount
Total number OF distributions OF the above
contributions of money, food, coat, and
The accounts sro ver| carefully ana correctly
kept, ana the contributions faithfully and judi
TO dismiss "City PASTORS" work with the above
brief report would not he dong jnstce to ourselves
nor to him. In considering the aoove figures Fe are
surprised at the amount OF good accomplished by
himself and wife, witA the aid OF one assistant
Rarely, If ever, has one Individual undertaken so
cheeriuly enlisted the good feeiings kind wisnes
and confidence of large communlty-a nation
flor we find contributions on his books from every
loyal Slate IN the Union as CITY Pastor" mas
Whlle the responses 10 his appeals VIII bear testi-
mony to the benevoence and philanthropy of our
citizens, the result will also show how much good
may be done ty the humble, earnest, pelsI"
vering efforts OF one who, the spirit OF his
Master, aims at doing good to suffering human
the Committee received aletter from him stating that
he must Lelnqulsh the work with his reasons Tor SO
dong. Whlle the COMMITTEE regretted the neceS-
sity which compelled tins STEP they appreciated and
approved the reasons that induced 1T These reasons
report published some weeks ago. and must have
made on the minds of citizens the most favor
able impressions OF the man and his work. Himself
and wife have been rendering this service 20 the
families o our brave soldiers entirely gdtutOuSty.
The widow and iatherless have blessed them, and
owe hem debt Of gratitude they can never pay;
and Philadelphia owes them more than gratitude.
Their parlor actually turned into aOeposiforY
and common Office in the prosecution of this work,
and carpets and furniture a good deal abused.
these things should not be overlooked by our citi-
| Zens. ID.
there remains to be made up S37411 including
| unpaid bills, for which now make an earnest
| appeal TO citizens. If "CIty Pastor" appealed
on behalf of the hungry and naked, the widow and
| orphan YOU would as you have done, cheerully
spOnu. Yet he has laid out the above Tor respon
sble Tor l) 10 feed the hungry and shall It not be
| cheerfuly made and immediately Such work,
SO well done, deserves to be nObly and generously
| finished.
! The Committee. at City PASTORS request, have ap.
| pointed Treasurer. James H. Orne ESQ, who will
receive all contributions OF money for the above pur
pose and will appropriate any balance to he relief
| Of destitute families on City PASTORS books. All
moneys lett at sent to Mr. Ornes store, NO. 626
Chesnut street, addressed inside, 'For City PASTOR
will be acknowledged and appropriated as above
| stated. JAMES POLLOCK, Chairman.
| HENRY d. MOORE,
JAMES III. ORNE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

BOGUS PAssEs.--Last evening the officer
belonging to the Chestnut Street Theatre ar
rested q number OF lads VINO had presented
theatre passes which had not been numbered
and consequently were not genuine. On being
that they had received the tickets from a boy,
who, it is alleged, worked in a printing office,
in Third street, near Chesnui. 1t is supposed
that the tickets were stolen from the printing
Office in which the lad worked, as stated above.
Alter hearing the evidence In The case. the
accused were all bound over Tor further
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.-Last even
ing an unknown white man fell dead at the cor
ner of Third and Union streets, in the Fifth Ward.
He was conveyed to the Union Street Station
House, where Oorener Taylor held an inquest
this morning. He was about tiye feet ten inches
IN height, aged about seventy years, gray bair,
and no whskeTs. He had on a light overeoat,
dark underoes1 and pants, light vest, white shirt
striped flannel Undershirt, and army shoes The
Coroner took charge OF the body
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, March q Flour is steady Wheat
is steady. Corn dull; white, 70c., yellow 6917Oc
Oats firm. Provisions dull and nominal. Groceries
heavy. Whisky, 50 20.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.--Mining shares have
improved Ophlr, $760; Bullion, 6125 25; Yellow
jacket, $3.50; Savage Sl,O65; Empire. $217; Impe-
Ila, Sl68; Alpha. S420 Chatter Potosl, $432'50;
Crown Point Sl450
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
Died.

BAKER.-On the 26th Instant JACOB BAKER,
IN the S5th year OF his age. D.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the iuuera from his late rest
dence, near Sandliord, twenty thrd Ward, on Fifth
day morning, the Goth instant at II O'Clock. Funeral
to proceed to &c, ar HUI Cemetery. p.
BRANDSTETTER.-On the morning OF the 25th
instant, after lingering illness, HEDWIG BRAND.
sIErrER, rehct OF george j. Brandstettcr, in the
Relatives and trends OF the family invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence, No 123
CaIoWnlh sISet' en- We1ntsuay ~ NJ y ciooA = M
proceed to the German Methodist Church, Second,
above Poplar street.
COOPER.-On the 25th instant, SAMUEL G.
COOPER, in the Goth year OF his age.
his relatives and friends ana those of the family
are respecl tuly invited to attend his funeral,
Four hday afternoon the 2oth instant, at O'Clock.
from the residence OF his son, A. ID. Cooper, No. 2l
N. sixth street.
MCCARTHY. .-On the 18th instant, EUGENE
MCCARTHY, son OF Daniel Mccarthy, aged 20
years.
fully invited to tend his funeral, from the rest
deDce OF his father, No. 766 Swanson street, on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, without further
notice.
REESIDE-On the 25th instant. Mrs. MARTHA
RESIDE, WIDOW OF the late James Reeside, Jr,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
tully invited to attend The funeral, from her late
residence, No. 619 n. Fourlh street, Wednesday,
the 28thhnstant, a. o'clock p. M Funeral services
at Church of st, James the Less.
SEELER.-0n the 25th instant, Mr.. SAMUEL N.
SELLER aged go years. .Tr
HIS relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, Chan
dler's avenue rear of Palmer street Eighteenth
Ward, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
VEACOCK.-On the 26th instant, Mrs. ANN
YEACOCK, widowof the late Captain Samuel s.
The restives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No 237 Lombard ST. eet, on Wednesday
afternoon next at o'clock Funeral services at ST..
; eters Church at o'clock precisely. SSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
President JOhnsOn's Veto Message.
cARINET coUN Gil.
AttOrney-General Speed Not Present.
,eelar to The Evening Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, March ~.
The Cabinet was in special session this morn.
ing from A. NJ until nearly P. NJ. Attorney.
General Speed was not present--a fact somewhat
commented upon. The veto message of the
President upon the Ciyil Rights Bill was read
in the Cabinet meeting. 1t is lengthy docu-
ment, covering sixty foOlseGp pages. 1t win no
doubt cause as profound a sensation as did the
veto message on the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
MOVEMENTS OF Miss D1x.-Miss Dorothea

MOVEMENTS OF MISS DIX.--Miss Dorothea
L. Dix, on the occasion OF her last visit to this
for the Insane, Almshouse, proceeded to Dr.
Kirkbrides establishment, the Insane Depart
ment Of the Pennsylvania Hospital. She spent
the balance of the day there, remaining as the
guest of the institution, and returned on Satur-
day to Trenton, N j.. which is her usual place
OF abode, only leaving it on occasions like those
we have mentioned, errands of general use
to the community. Miss Dix is, we understand,
Asylum, at that city, one of the best regulated
institutions 10 the country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
MARRiEII.

Wills ROBER Son Wednesday, March 81
BY the Rev. Thu mas ) Yocom, at the residence o
the BRIDES iather, WILLIAM WILLS, Jr, to SAL
LIE L., daughter OF WitIam b Roberts all o
Montg gomery county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
warerooms, No. 1921 Chestnut street.

W. & b.. Good Clothing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Macxet,
w. s. B., Good Clothing, Oak Hal, Sixth and Market.
W. & B., Good Clothing, Oak hail. sixth and Market
w. s. D., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W. G. B., Coos Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixthand Market
W & b.. Good Clothing Oak Hall. Sixth and Market.