davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

A special dispatch from St. Joseph states
that persons from the Plains represent the
Indians massing themselves for war. and
old ranch men inform Us that as soon as the
corn is ripe the Ratchet will be unburied,
and that nearly every tribe on the Plains
will start on the war-path. involving the
border in widespread ruin. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

A well known aud wealthy citizen of
Lawrence, Kansas, VIM Zimmerman, re-
Gently went to Germany on pleasure trip.
It seems that he owed Prussia some service,
and the authorities arrested him and placed
him in the army. He is now amusing him
self carrying a musket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

A Dish FOR THE SEAsOE.-Get up at sun
rise-go into yOnr roasting ear patch; Sc
iect ten or dozen ears; shuck and string
them; cut oF the corn with your knife;
place the corn in s4ewpan or pot with just
enough water to cover the corn. When
nearly OF quite doaes add two OF three eggs,
stir the whole well, and add tea cup Of
milk, and in three minutes take off. Serve
the corn hot, with butter, salt and pepper,
and you have dish for breakfast fit to set
before king, or anybody else with tooth
in his head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

sOME children playing near Augusta,
Ga, on the I'd, found lump of gold weigh
ing eleven ounces in ravine and several
smaller Jumps were picked up in the vicini-
ty. On the Sd, three more Jumps, weigh
ing respectively thirteen, nine and eight
ounces, we're found in the same place. by
the owner of the land. They are perfectly
solid, and pure gold throughout. Regular
digging has commenced. Ten thousand
dollars has been offered for one acre, and
refused. The affair creates much excite
ment.-Er.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

THE foreign correspondent of the Mobile
Tribune says a grand public dinner was re-
Gently rendered to General Beauregard. in
London, and that be has since been further
honored by the acknowledgment of his
superior skill as a military engineer. The
British government have made oyertGres to
the general, but he has declined them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
Horace on Bail

The Richmond Times, speaking of Horace
Greely's prefer of bail for the release of
Mr.. Davis, says: "All this talk of bail for
his Mr.. Davis appearance is the sheerest
nonsense and CANNON. It is positively
sickening to read of that hoary political
hack, Horace Greedy, going to Washington
to offer himself as a bondman--a good ad.
vertising and political card possibly, and
reminding us of Barnum's subscription to
a church. If Mr.. Davis wished bail, and
it was granted, there are hundreds of high
toned gentleman in New England of wealth
and worth, who sympathized with us in
our cause. and the principles for which ne
fought, who would go his security 10 any
amount. Mr.. Davis has certainly suffered
misfortune and humiliation enough without
being compelled to owe his enlargement
to such friends of the South as Horace
Greedy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

AN official order of the War Department
announces that Capt. Phillip r. FOrney.
18th United States infantry. son of John
w. Forney. secretary of the Senate. has
been dismissed from the service dishonor-
ably, by court martial held at San Fran
cisco, May 81, 1866, for disobedience of
orders and conduct unbecoming gentle
man. The first offense was failure to
Join his command when ordered. The
second was preventing, in payment of a
debt, check for 500 on bank in which
he never had any funds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

REsURRECrED CoNFEDERATE ToRPEDos.
A few days since, says the Savannah
Herald, while making some photographic
explorations in the ogeeche river, a gentle
man who was formerly in the Confederate
service, and in that capacity assisted in
putting down torpedoes to protect against
incursions by the Federal navy, discovered
FIVE of the formidable machines in the ex-
act position where they had been LEFT
Three of the FIVE were in good condition,
and on being taken up. the powder in them
was found dry, and the exploding apparatus
intact.
We mention this fact on account of tie
scientific importance, as showing the dura-
bility of the marine explosive eontrivances
invented under the exigencies of the late
war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

TIE European war promises to be a short
one. The Prussians, following up their ad-
vantages upon Selling Saxony, after several
minor engagements with the Austrians, ut
terly crushed them at the battle of Sudowa,
They claim to have taken 200 unwound-
ed prisoners, two Austrian Princes among
them, 116 cannon and several flags. Three
Austrian Archdukes were wounded, and
several Generals killed or wounded
The Austrians sent in flag of truce
asking the Intervention of Napoleon, and
Offering to cede Venetia to France.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
TWO HOusEs FOR RENT

OUITABJY arranged for tie times. Can be turned
- into one if desired. Apply soon 70
july 2O-5t c. OSBORN 8 co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

Our notice last week of Mr.. WallWorks'
invention for the prevention of accidens on
railroads has produced considerable specu-
lation, and almost all are of the opinion that
the thing is impossible, but we can assure
our readers that it will do all he claims for
it. AS we stated, and more, for We did not
state one important feat it is capable OF per-
forming. Ifa bridge or trestle work break
down, and nobody know of the accident,
any train that might come along either way,
would be stopped within one fourth Of a
mile of the break ,--Shel5yUilZe UnisR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

II is reported that Gen. Beauregard has
profered his services to Victor Emanuel.
We don't believe it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

A colored delegation had an interview
with the President on the 22d. The dele
cation was headed by DR.. Randolph, who
has long been connected with the education
of negroes in Louisiana. The object was
to satisfy themselves of the truth or falsity
of the charge that the President was mimi
cal to the negroes and opposedto their edu.
cational advancement. During the inter
view, the President said on the subject of
the education of the black race: 81 am de-
cidedly by all means in favor of letting
learning advance among them. 1 most
cordially indorse your effort to establish
schools for them and will give all the as
sistance in my power. am the friend of
the black man. No one living desires him
to advance in elevation, refinement and
cultivation more than do, for on that de-
ponds the future usefulness to himself, his
race and his country" -.f ..., .r-r- r..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
TWINE,
WAGONS, of every description, and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

OUR Warehouse is large and commodious, and we
" are fully prepared to handle Cctten, Grain and
Produce generally, and goods on consignment on as
favorable terms any house in the city. We are
prepared also to make CASH advances when desired,
and would solicit consignments of every product
and manufacture, feeling assured that by prompt
and strict attention to our business give
satisfaction. [iuly17-3ml ALLISON BRVTHERs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
Ill Broad Street.

We hope, by strict attention to business, to merit
a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon the old firm. july27- 9m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

THE Democrats in Illinois are confident
Of electing, this fall, eight or ten Of the
fourteen Congressmen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

Railway That company kept an account with /
the bank, and the suspension Of the latter was /
followed by a decline in the consolidated mort |
gage Of the road to As, fail Of n from the price
at which the bonds were negotiated a lew nohtuS
ago. ,-,,..-
The following has been addressed to the holders
Of certificates Of debcDtures of the Atlantic ana
Great Western Railway:
OFF1cH ATLANTIC AND GHG&r WFsTEEH RAh|AN
London, May ~ l5hb ,
For the information of holders of certificates OF
debenture | am instructed to state that cash III
amount sufficient to meet the payment OF al c0u'
pons due on the 18th of May OF all coupons Que
on the 10Th of November next, and also OF part OF
the coupons due May, 1861 has been duly lodged
by the trustees in the hands OF the Cons9LGated
Bank, who are under guarantee 10 meet tne pay
condition in which that bank Is Temporarily
placed, some delay will probably ARISE IN we
application of the moneys, but there IS not the'
least reason to doubt that the Consolidated bahh
will meet all its engagements.
H. W. sMITHERs, Secretary.
Tho failure of the Consolidated Bank is an eyi.
dence that the effects Of the panic have not yet
been fully worked out, even among the large imam
Cial institutions of London.
| II would be unreasonable to participate any rapid
recovery from the crisis. The panic in its incep-
ton was confined very much to the new companies,
| which by their unsOundness had incurred tatal
loss of credit. The consequence OF failures among
this class of institutions, was seriously aS,
! gravated by the condition nf Continental
politics. But, while the panic was im1ne-
diatey due very much to these jointcauses, yet
it found trade in generally un5ouhd con
ditiOn, with values inflated, and no confluence
in the permanence Of current high prices. This
condition of affairs in trading circles would pro
badly, sooner or later, have eliminated in com
mercial panic prOper but at the moment trade
was struck by the financial panic, it was not alto
getber rfpe for the impending crisis in the markets
Trade, however, has been severely injured by the
blow, and the injury will continue to be telt fo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20


aud prices remain firm, as follows: prime IN
tierces at 2i3e., and in kegs at z542. " b.
STAR CAEDLE3-Remain quiet, ana prices are
unchanged Ihey are Ieaolly SeLu5 at w. iol
l2.oz, 2olc. for BOZ, 22c for i4.oz, and 26c Il
d for lG-oz.
WmsEY--Continues dull. Even the retail de-
mand is Of the most limited character, but prices
remain unchanged at 81 2g02 80 EgaI!on for good
Western rectifed.
BAGGHG-Has been quiet to-day; but prices
remain firm at nc. in rolls, and Bic. q yard IN
bales.
GUNNY BAGs-Have been in active demand to-
day, while prices have advanced Be. piece since
our last. The sales comprise lot Of $50 bales at
2G3c., and one of 100 bales on private terms.
BALE RoPE-Has been in active demand, while
prices remain firm. There were sales to-day of
500 coils on private terms. Dealers are furnishing
the demand for the interior at 1890. " Ii.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
n the following statement5, w


SPECIAL DIsrATCHEs-Owing to the courtesy of
some Of our financial and commercial friends, we
are enabled to publish in this mornings paper, the
subboined interesting private dispatches, viz: New
York, June 1913 A. M.-Gold 1919. 1880 A. NJ,
1888. 1l:3O a. NJ, Sterling l0s4 for sixty day bills,
and ITO for sight bills; 5-2Os lO24@l035 second
series l02I@IO3; third series l025; 1040's G95@0G';
1905 lO23@lO23; certificates of Indebtedness,
1OOI@lOOl New York; P. Mold Isl. $50
P. NJ, 1901; has been down'to 140'. Cotton market
dull holders anxious to realize. PM, Gold 1929
4.3O p NJ Gold 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
Cattle Market

JEFFERSON Crfr, June 20 1866.
Arrived yestarday-78 Calves and Yearlings
Sold Western and 238 Texas Beeves, As Calves
and Yearlings, and 50 Mich Cows, Stock on sale
10 Western and 428 Texas Beeves, rs Calves and
Yearlings. 40 Sheen and II Mich Cows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
GROCERIEs AND pRODUOE.

I
CAMMAOK d sQUIKEs,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
FL New Levee and 10 Fulton Street,
Between Gravier and Common streets.
Pork, Flour Lard Sugar, Moasses Coffee Salt Fine Wines
Liquors Tobacco and constantly on hand in quantities
put up City orders for family supplies solicited.
GEORGE g. GARNER.
j. G. GOODRICH, H. L. GOODRICH, O. R RAILEY3 |
oLEsALE GROCER
OommIssiOn Merchant,
Nos. 68 COMMON AND "A CANAL STREETS.
NTcALLIsTER, McNATR 81 GARDEs.
u. c. MoALL1sTER, E. McNAIR, 4. GARDEs}
Wholesale GrOcers,
NO. "a ooMMo ON STREET
NEW
T w. GOshEE,
WHOLESALE GROCER
AND
CommissIOn Merchant,
NO. 7 FRONT AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS,
Now Orleans,
r S. WILLIAMS,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
a2Nsw Levoe 49, II, 20 and 81 Gravier street,
I'IaN Ct"1E2HLNS'
pIDwELL, PAYNE tH CO.
III BIDwELL, E. G. PAYNE, JNo y. PANE
WHOLESALE GROCERs AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
No. 9a TchOupItoulas Streets
New Orleans La
EUOODs. PICKETT ag Co.
CB. H. WooDs-wM r PICKETT-M1KB L. WOODS
rs Commerce Street.
tULARK, STEWART BIBB's OLD sTANDl
MONTGOMERY, ALA,
whOiesnle and Retail GrOcerss
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKER
REFERENCES:
Jurey Harris H. W. Farley Co.. Battle, Noble G o
Col j. O. Nixon and Col D. B. Penn, New Oriesns
NARRIERE De LOGAN
10. CARRIERE, GEO. D. LoGANJ
Formerly Collins, Carriers & Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers and CGmmlsElOn MsL.
chants
CORNER BIENYILLE AND OLD LEYEE STs.I
New Orleans.
WELLS, BROS, 81 CO.,
Wholesale GRoCERs AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
"a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
sSlelu Orleans 4ajlg Qreaceot.
aam a9rJeans SflQneu ItlarNet.

Tue dag Evening June IT, i9G8 I
The leading feature Of the movementin financial
circles to-day was a decline of 5GG6 per cent, in
rates of Cold, and much heavier reduction in the
quotations Of Foreign Exchange. Gold opened at
Yesterdays closing figures, l525@l535 but it sub
seuuentiy ducluated to a considerable extent,
under adyces from New York, and finally closed
at l4761l47b. A fair amount Of business trans
PRED on the street, but the movement at the
brokers board was of restricted character both
OF the morning and afternoon session. We
sabjoin a full statement of operations in
the outdoor market, as follows, viz :
$4,000 at 1872 $500 at l53 $4,000 at
1874 $1,000 at 1856; 10000 at 1853; $1,000 at 1856;
$j0OO $1,000 and $4,000 at 1874; $4,000 at 1872 $500,
$1,000 $4,000 and $1,000 at l5O; $4,000 at 49B $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 at l49; $4,000 at 1t84; 100000 at
14G@l40; $1,000 and $4,000 at $llS; $4,000 and SlO,-
600 at l47; and $4,000 and $4,000 at liG3. Sales OF
Silver comprised $500, halves and quarters, at 1856
$500 do. at $l3j@l37 and $4,000, Mexican dol
lars at II F} cent. premium on gold. We no"
quote Gold at 14761l473 and Silver at lS5@l37 tol
American COIN and HIGHS for Mexican dollars
Foreign EEUHANGE-The movement in Sterling
las been of a restricted character since our last
Whilst that in Francs has been almost wholly sus
lended Rates, however, have shown a yer.
eayy decline owing to the reaction in the North
unmarked aud to the falling off in quotations o
old The subjoined statement includes the Who'll
the operations reported that have been veritc
our satisfaction, viz: $1,000, sixty days sight
I'D by @ bank at 40 for gold, and El0J0, 5000
5000 aud 5000, tayUrite sterling, at l55 Sale
Francs have been of top restricted chaTacte
deserve special notice, aid We now quote ban
Sterling at l5oml62; clear bills, ljj0lj7; bill {
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27
WORKS OF NATURE.--Ir

a state Ofhealth the intestinal canal may be COM
pared to river whose waters flow over the ad-
joining land, through the channels nature or art
has made, aud improve their qualities so long Us
1t runs on smoothly the channels are kept pure
and hcalthy If the course of the river is stopped,
then the water in the canals is no longer pure but
soon becomes stagnant. There is but one law of
circulation in nature When there isa superabun-
dance of Immortal fluid in the intestinal tubes, and
cOstveness takes place, 1t flows back into the
blood-vessels and infltratcs itself into the circu
lati0n. To establish the free course of the river
we must remove the distractions which stop its
free course and those of its tributary streams.
With the body, follow the same natural principle
remove the distractions from the bowels with
BRANDRETH'S PILLS, which never niure, but
are always effectual for the perfect cleansing of
the system from fOulness or disease. Remember,
never suffer q dropof blood to be takenfrom you.
Evacuate the humors as often and as long as they
are deranged, OR as long as you are sick.
See that B. BRANDRETH is in white letters in
the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists.
Sept. 13, 1S66.-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27
Cholera, Diarrhea,

DYsESTERY !--A Cure is warrGnted by DIR. TOBI-
AS celebrated VENETIAN LININiENT, if used
when first taken by persons of temperate habits.
This medicine has been known in the United States
over 20 years. Thousands haveused 1t, and found
it never failed to cure any complaint for which it
was recommended, and oil those who first tried j.
are now never without it, In the Cholera of 1918,
DR.. Tobias attended 40 cases and lost 4, being
called in too late to do any good.
DIRECTIONS-Take teaspoonful in wine
glass of water everyihalf hour for two hours, and
rub the abdomen and eXtremities well with the
Liniment. To allay the thirst, take lump of Ice
in the mouth, about the size of a marble every ten
miudtos. II IS wardnted perfectly innocent to
take internally. Sold by oil Druggists, price 40
and 80 cents Depot, B56 4COurtlshdt, St., New
York.
Sept. 49, 1866.-1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Words of Vital Interest.

win the thousands who read columns Of friFp-
lous verbiage every day devote .oe minu es to the
perusal of q few facts which concern them nearlyP
Our text Is Health, and we viii put our commen-
tary into nutshell. Weakness is indirectly the
cause Of all sickness for if nature be strong
enough to resist themorbld influences which pro-
duce Illness of course they are powerless. Seek
strength therefore. Invlgorate and regulate-the
system. When the quicksilver ranges from 80 to
96 degrees in the shade, the most athletic are en-
feebled and the weak are prosrsted II is at such
a time that such an inyigorator as HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is urgently needed. What
are the effects of this rare Vegetable Tonlci
Would that all who have known its benefits could
condense their experience into this paragraph.
They would tell the healthy to protect their
health they must use this great safeguard against
the dcbilitating Influences. They would exhort
the weak to discard all unmedicated and impure
stmulauts and cling to this wholesome and un-
failing tonic and Alternative ns the shipwrecked
mariner would cling tosa raft in stormy sea-
They would, ofdyspeptic pangs relieved, ofappe-
tite restored, of shattered nerves re-strung, Of
headaches cured of disordered functions regulat-
ed, of hypochondria diSsipated Of rniasmatic dis
eases bafiled, of fever and ague cured, of live
complaints arrested of heat, prlyatIon and toll de-
fed, of hope terminated, aud Cheerfpness res
tored. Such are the effects Of H0STETgpER'S
BITTERS. ''' .'.'''.'..
sept. 2O' lSO6.-lm u sr,H4.'.. .Elr 2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27

WARRANTED,--We would say to our
readers, that Messrs c. G.. Clark g. Co., proprie-
tors Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, warrant it to cure
the most obstinate cases OF Dyspepsia, no matter
Of how long standing. 49,.
We bid you use Goes Dyspepsia Cure; II VIII
help you. Constipation. one of the chief causes Of
i'll health is.completely cured, by the use of the
Cure. Alldiseases of the Stomach and Bowels,
like sick headache, heartburn, Cramps, Pains are
controlled instantaneously by the use of Coes
DyspeDsia Cure .-...' s..ft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27
July 10, 'G6--3m.
A New AND PERFECT II SEWING

A New AND PERFECT SEWING
MACHINE. 1.-THE BARTLETT ELASTIC
STITCH practical family SEWING MACHINE;
combines all the advantages Of the best and most
popular Sewing Machines, greatly simpnfed, with
other essential improvements. Runs either way,
uses short straight needle, is extremely simple,
sews all kinds of goods, runs very still, has only
one threading, has the most perfect tension, and
performs easily with less, instruction and more
Ing than any Sewing Machine ever introduced.
tIf you want the best. do not fail TO examine II.
Licensed to use. the Wheeler & Wilson feed and
Howe needle. PRicE 1925. Nine. -Defnorests
Emporium of Fashions, No. 473 Broadway, New
York, General Agency for the United States.
Agents wanted. Send for Circular.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27

A BIG THING. We understand that
Baldrldge & Grassland intend to make big thing
out of the great Mass Meeting, the County Fair,
&c, which will come off next week. They run
the American House tavern, corner of Broadway
Pearl Streets, and also the great clothing estab-
ishment on Main Street, opposite the Standard
Office They expect to feed twenty thousand peo-
pie, aud sell thirty thousand suits of clothing on
the Fifth. And SO mote it be- .,--
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-27

words, heads whose once glorious locks have
WITHERED5 AND WHITENED,
can in few moments be re-clothed with oil their
YOUTHFUL ATTRACTIONS,
by single application of that wonderful talisman
,., CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE,
Grlzzled whisl1ers and moustaehes, ladiesp curls
into which the snow ofage has prematurely drift
ed red, sandy, or Whitley brown hair, receive, as
if by magic, the rarest shades of black or brown
from this harmless botanical hair darkener.
ManhActuhsd by ]. CRSTADoRo.f 6 Astor
House, New YORK, Sold by Druggists. Applied
by oil Hair Dressers.
Sept. IL, '66-1m