davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

IMPoRTANT DEcIs-oN.-Au important de-
eision was recently made at FaYette (Ga.)
Supreme Court by Judge Warner, in the
case of Grant ct al. vs.. w. P. Allen, trover
for slaves aud hire His Honor decided
that where the defendant had made a
wrongful conversion of slave property the
fact Of emancipation afterwsrd did not pro-
tect him, and that plaintiffs could recover
the slaves at the time of the conversion,
with interest, or damages. The jury found
10 accordance with the charge.
WE learn, says the Union and american,
BY private letter from Shelbyyile, dated
9Th inst, that there were 70 new cases Of
cholera in that place. The epidemic is be-
lieved to have entirely disappeared. Since
the first appearance Of the cholera, about
one hundred cases and dfty deaths have oc-
CURED.
THE National debt was reduced in Sep
TENDER nearly SIS. OOO,O coo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

The book sellers of Atlanta, Ga, have
refused to lay HarPer's Weekly on their
counters for sale. on account of ITS bitter
ness towards the South.
It would rebound to the oredi, Of all
Southern hood sellers aad periodical dealers
did they follow the example.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

SLEEPING CARS ON N.AND D. RAlLRoAD.-
The travelling public will be gratifed to
learn that two splendid sleeping ears have
been placed on the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad. The cost Of these two cars is
said to be SO 600.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

Gov. PATToH. of Alabama. recommends
that the number OF destitute families Of the
respective equities of that State, who are
willing to emigrste to any locality where
provisions may be plenty and labor in de-
msnd, be sscerts1ed. end the State vail
help those OF who are willing 10 move
Public and private charity have been exer-
cised to such q large extent during the
present year, that the above expedent is
considered the best mode for securing relief
to the thousands in tie destitute portions of
the State
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
DIR. CON. PERKINS

HAVING laid aside the Spiritual aud re-
11>umed the Natural man, offers his Professional
Services TO the citizens OF Pulaski and vicinity.
Office ~ HEABEELE's Drug Store. Reference, Tom
Martin. Oct5-Im
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
PLoslamati.n By tha Gove-rc-.
STATE OF TEl-HESSFF.'
EEECETIvE IEsEP-NgNT. (

STATE OF TE1yEEsSFFa
EEECE1IvE DEss E-AENTF
To THE SHERIFF. or GILEs CoUNTY,-GERETIyc
The CcmH-issionarfor the Registration Of Voters
for your county having ported the completion OF
sa:d registration; E0v ARB HEKEBY CosfAASnEG, to
open AID hold election nc ali Tie places cfho!Iug
e.tIon- IL y0Ir county. the st day Of November
next fer having given he notice required f,y u
Ter the election Of ReFres natives in tie General
Assembly OF said state 10 4 the vacan, oees ion
Ell BY lie designation of t}o Hon .. n. ORU ~aY-nG
the .ien Z! Il. FLS-r=.s-i also 80 I'LL all vacaa-
clcs IN county, civil district and muaici;.aI officers
IN yvgr county and due return thereof max, to me
according 10 law.
II TFsTUEosy4- ~ HEl.F OF. have hereunto
f-l Set'y lrnd and caused tie Great Seal
l.. = OF The STATE 10 6e All xed ~ the Depart
ment 1t Nashville ca the First Gay Of
October 1855.
By the Governor;
". c. BROWNLOW.
a. ]. FLE- 7EE, Secretary of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Geargia Porcelain.

The editor of the Augusta Sentinel, who
has just Psid visit to the works Of the poE-
celain company at Kaylin. says:
1--WE saw samples of the kiln just burned,
which we're fully equal TO the English ware,
and better than the average made at the
Trenton and Bennington potteries.
"The company employs from seventy to
eighty hands. sad expect to be able to sup
ply the trade at prices which will induce
our people to encourage home enterprise.
Their beds of clay are Observation-Disclosures
ing large area of country, snd extending
more than forty feet below the surface.--
Thsy are pronounced not only superior to
any in this country, but to be the finest
beds from which the best French china is
manufactured;
The company are preparing block Of
their clay for transmission to the French
exhibition. ara confidently expect to induce
demand for it in the foreign markets
This clay sRters largely into the manufsc-
ture of great variety of goods besides
orockery. aud it is believed that it IS des-
tined to become Of immense valae ia is
natural state"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

FoR three years service IN. the battle
field an Abolition Congress voted white
veterans 500 bounty, negroes $500. and
themselves $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

TIE local oftbe Mobile E5-i5a,ae attributes
the extraordinary good health Of that civ
10 the large number Ct Nancy goats kept
by Tie citizens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

s Thee is TO lie a meeting Of The Army Of
the Tennessee at Cincinnati on the l4,h of
November. It is said that Gen. Grant has
signed an intention to be present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

An excited father called in great haste
on DR.. Alternately and exclaimed in an ex-
cited mariner: Doctor! Doctor! nv boy
las swallowed a mouse!'
"Ihen 90 home" quietly replied the
doctor, "and tell him to swallow ea,p'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

By War Department General order No
II, the headquarters of the Department; Of
Tennessee IS transferred from Nashville,
Tenn, to Louisville, Kentucky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A DIAMoHD recently found in Georges,
sold for 81 500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
TnEEE are now from SO, 600 70 100 600

THERE are now from $4,000 to 100, 900
Of Texas cattle Paslured along the eastern
aud northeastern limits Of the State, des-
tined for the market of the ois-MississiPpi.
Tie statutes of the reighboring States for
BIZ these cattle being driven through them
before the 10Th Of November, the reason be-
ing disease called the Texas cattle fever.
which prevails in the the summer and Is
contagious. Estimated at only $40 per
head, there is here value of 81, 900. coo in
cattle already under way for the East.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
a simnle Remed7 - Cholera.

A contributor to the National Lltelligezcer
has the follovin8:
esBev. DR.. Hsmlin Of Constsntinople.
saved hundreds Of lives By the following
simple preparation, during the terrible
raging of cholera in that city a few years
since. In no case did the remedy fail " here
the disease could be reached in season. It
is 70 less effective in cholera moIbus aad
ordinary diarrhoea. A remedy so easily
procured aad so vitality elic4cious shorld
be always at band.
IAN ordinary phial Of it can be had for
25 cents.s land 40 family should be without
it over night. The writer of this received
the recipe few nights since, and having
been evidently attacked with cholera NOR
bus the past week, can attest 10 us almost
magical relief from circulating pain.
He ardendy hopes that every one WHO
reads this will cut out the article from the
paper, and procure the medicine without
delay It's prompt application will relieve
pain. and presampdvely, save life.
Take
One part laudanum,
One part csmphoFated spirit,
Two parts tincture of ginger,
Two parts capsicum.
Dose-One teaspoonful in a wineglass Of
water. If the case IS obstinate, repeat the
dose IN three or four hours"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

AT Indianoia, Iowa. twenty or thirty
ladies are now on trial, for compelling a
lady Of strogg Southern proclivities to car
y 81 American flag il a public procession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

A dispatch from Mobile says that on the
Cd inst, Oh the Florida coast, fifteen miles
from land. an island was thrown up by vol
canic influence to the height of ninety feet
above che water level, and measuring seven
teen hundred feet in circumference.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
Important to Liquor Dealers and DisulIl

Important TO Liquor Dealers and Distillors
By the new internal revenue regulations.
all liquors inspected prior TO the Istof Sep
TENDER, 1865, must be reinsPected and re-
branded before they can be offered for sale.
The law also provides that every person
recGfying, purifying or refining liquors, o.
mixing with them water or any other for
eign material must pay special tax as a
recti6er. This will subject many whole
sale and retail liquor dealers to the recd-
feT's tax and liabilities, and there will here
after be less watered whisky in the country
or more taxes paid. The word rectGer is
not used in its popular sense in the new
law, but Is given a more extended meaning,
Ignorance Of ice above laws will not
avert thu penalties consequent Oh infringe
Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
manuIGCtured,

GENERoUs.-Any one young girl living
in Middle Tennessee. Alabama, or Missi5-
sippi, whose father was killed in battle. and
whose means or resources were destroyed
by the late war, will be given one years
board and tuition in one of the best Female
Colleges in the State of Kentucky, by ad-
dressing, with references, Cedar Bluff Fe-
male College. woodburn Postofioe, War
rem county, Kentucky.
She will not be received as charity
scholar, bat one whose fathers blood left q
double inheritance to his child.
Southern papers will please copy.
What good school will be the next to fol-
low suit in this liberal offer?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12
By the Governor

Y. G. BROWNL0W.
A. 7. FLE- 7EE, Secretary of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

Having sold orr Entire Stock of Grocer
les Messrs Orr & Bros we viii in future purchase
snd sell
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

THE National debt was reduced in Sep
TENDER nearly SI5. GOO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-12

MAD. sTnArros, HAnrroH5. CHENEY, BENZ ROY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10

UNIoNIsM IN THE SouTH.-General Grier-
son in his testimony before the Reconstruc-
ton Committee of Congress answered to the
question, "What do you attribute the change
of sentiment between the time of Lees sur
rended and later on? A. That would be
only matter Of opinion. | think that ifthe
disloyal had been dealt with more severely
there would have been less dissatisfaction
and more loyalty in the South to. day. Their
demands have steadily increased At the
time left they complained that their Con-
gressmen were not admitted, they were an
injured people. think that every Congress.
man elected in the State of Alabama was
elected by his devotion to the cause Of the
Rebellion. Some of them served at Rich
mond as Congressman, and others as officers
in the Rebel army, but in no case that know
of was loyal man elected. Truly loyal
people OF Alabama do not wish the present
elected Congressman and Senators from that
State admitted into Congress.
In the United States Senate Wednesday
resolution was adopted, instrueting the
Committee on the Judiciary to inquire what
legislation is necessary to protect officers of
the army from arrest and persecution by civil
courts for acts done in obedience to orders
from superior officers while in the United
States service. A resolution to print six
thousand copies of Senator Creswell's ad.
dress on the late Henry Winter Davis was
passed. The Committee on Foreign Affairs
were instructed to report bill for the APP
pointment of a commission of two medical
officers, one from the army and one from
civil life, to examine the subject of cholera
preventives, and to attend the cholera con.
gress in Europe.
Colonel Bowers, of General Grants
staff, was run over and instantly killed Tues
day, on the Hudson river railroad, opposite
West Point. Colonel Bowers was printer
and editor in Illinois, of which State he was
a native. Hejoined the army at the outbreak
of the rebellion, and rose in rank and in the
confidence of his superiors, until his career
was cut short by this sad accident.
The number of widows, orphans and dis
abled soldiers now drawing annual pensions
from the Government rs about 81 500, with
out including those granted during the pre-
sent month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
The Democrat understands" tn

Tile Democrat understands" that
some members of the "Clique of office hold
ers'' in this town have been trying to get up
a meeting to endorse the Presidents policy.
We don't profess to know either the "Clioue,
or its doings or secrets, but we have not
heard Of any Unien demonstration in favor
of the Presidents newly divulged policy
The Copperheads may, but Union men don t
deal in that kind of stock The buyers of
Mexican bonds might operate little in it.
The Copperhead bulls and bears are trying
to get it on the market but quotations are
only nominal. Since Congress has adopted
the resolution declaring that no State which
has been in rebellion shall be admitted to
representation without resolution first pass.
ing both Houses, declaring them to be en-.
titled to it, the new stock has had further
decline. 1t is not very anxiously sought
after even by the Copperheads, since none
Of the holders have yet received an appoint
ment to office. If the new stock isn't re-
commentator to Office, the coppers will
soon get tired of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10

The Baltimore Commercial saws that
a meeting was held at Towsontown, on Mon
day evening last, to endorse President John
son in the exercise of his constitutional
right in vetoing the Freedman's Bureau bill,
and the policy that "nonc bit loyal men
should participate IN the administration of
the Government"
We were not aware that this was a part of
the Presidents policy. Herschel V. John
son and A. H. Stephens are not considered
very loyal by Union men, though our Cop
perhead friends, we believe, endorse their
'loyalty."
These two distinguished rebels are part
of the Presidents reconstruction policy
They may be sound enough for the CONNER,
cial. They were not considered so by Mr..
Z. G. Cox when he was canvassing for the
office of Lieutenant Governor of the State
of Maryland, who now otlicates as one Of
the proprietors of the Commercial. or he
would not have been to-day Lieutenant Gov
ernOr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
PUBLIC MALES

The stock and farming implements of VIM
II. Scarborough, near the Union Meeting
House, March 18th.
The household goods. ETC., of VIM. Coch-
RAW. Perryvillc, March 18th.
The stock and farming implements of Jno.
b. Arrison. Elk Neck, March, 18TH
The stock and farming utensils of Samuel
llaines, Woodawn, March 18th.
The household goods of +. Thomas, at
Marley Mill, March 10th.
The stock, farming utensils and household
goods of Robert Mccullough, between Up.
per Principle and College Green, March ltj.
The stock and farming utensils of Corne-
Illus ID. Goodnow, near Zion, March 18th.
AT the same time will be sold the personal
property of the late A. Reedcr Smith. among
which is full bred. short horned Durham
Bull, ''Prnce Of Wales" This animal is
worthy the attention of lovers of fine stock.
The valuable household and kitchen fur
niture of H. d. Stuard, Bow street, Elkton,
March Goth.
The stock, farming implements and house
hold goods of VIM. Tuft, near Cowantown,
March Goth.
The stock. farming utensils and household
goods Of Thomas I. Benjamin. near Bay
View, March Dist.
lot OF fine carriages, etc. by George
Witworth Carriage builder, Elkton, March
2lst
The stock, farming implements and house.
hold goods of VIM. Wild, near Upper Prin.
cipo, March ODD.
The good will, stock and fixtures of the
boot and shoe business of the late William
Jones, at private sale. W. j. Jones, Ad.
ministrator, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
1flarrie0.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the morniuc
of the LIST inst, by the Rev. NJ. A. Day,
at the residence of the bride father, Rev.
Vim. kershaw, JoHs MARKEE and SARAH
JANE KERsHAw, all of Cecil county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON the
morning of the 1st ult at the residence
of the brides father, by Friends Cere.
mony, SAM'L l.. MARrINDALE, of this co.
and MARY f., daughter of Andrew NJ and
Judith Passmore, of Chester county, Pa.
EWING-HUTTON.-Jan. 18th. 1866, at
the residence of Alexander Ewing, by
the Rev. S. W. Kurtz, JOIN A. EwlYG and
ELIZABETH A. HrTToN, both of this county.
WOODROW-FLAHARTY.-Feb. ,st, by
the same, at b. NJ. House, JOSEPH Ii.
WOODROW and RosELLA FLAnARrY, both
Of this county.
LEEDOM-KENNARD.-Feb. ODD, at the
residence of Thos. Kennard, by the same,
Samuel j. LEEDoM and MARY j. kENNARp,
both of this county
WILSON-kiRK.-Feb. 9th, at the resi-
dence of I. j. Wilson, by the same, THos.
j. WILSON and ApALlNE Ii. KIRK, both of
this county.
COALE-MATTHEWS. At the residence
OF the brides parents, by the same, LEWIS
II. CoALE and KATE MATTHEWS, both OF
KNlGIIT-GRANT.-On the 9th inst, by
the same, at B. NJ. House, JOIN H. KNIGHT
and MARY AMANDA GRANT, both of this
county.
MCGOWAN McINTIRE-Nea Brick NJ.
House, Feb. 18th, by the Rev. Francis B..
Harvey, Thomas McGowAN. Of Chester
CO., and JANE Il. McINTIRE. of this co.
WARD-LAMAR.-On the LIST inst, at the
residence of the brides parents near
Principle Furnace, by Rev. q. H. Schatler,
JONI I. WARD and MARGARET \. LAMAR,
both of this county.
HAIEL-H UDSON.-- the eth inst, by
the Rev. Alex. NJ. Virgins, VIM ALFRED
HAZEL and JANE L. HuDsoN, both of thi:
| county.
FON-WINTERS.-In EIkton, on the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. NJ ID. Kurtz, GEORGE
WILLIAM Fox and MARY ANN WINTERS,
both Of Hartford county. Md.
--MEEKlNS.-In Elkton
on the 9TH inst, by the same. Benz. f.
BLANsFIELD and Mrs. MARTHA MEEKISs,
both of Chesapeake City.
DANlS-SM1IH.-I Elkton. on the stl
inst, by the same, GEORGE W. DAVIS and
ELIZABETH +. SMITH, both of this county.
HAMILE-CONAWAY.-On Feb. 22d, at
the residence of the brides parents, by
the Rev. L. j. She"herd, JAMES l.. HAMlI.r
and VIRGINIA, daughter of S. Conoway
Esq, all of Philadelphia. No cards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
l,)ic0.

kIDD.-At Kidd's Purchase in this county.
on Thursday, lst inst, MARIAN H. KIDD
consort of the late George Kidd, in the
list year of her age.
JONES.-At his residence, in Elkton. on
Sunday the 4th inst, W. JONES, aged 6;
years.
GlTTlNGS.-At his residence. in Elkton
on Sunday morning, the 4th instant, JOIN
G. Cuttings, aged 26 years.
REINOLDS.-ln Elkton. on the 7th inst.
MARTHA E., infant daughter of Capt. VIM
and Mary A. Reynolds, aged 8 months
weeks and dav.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
UniOnisln in the Southern States

The evidence of Major. General Thomas
and other officers, taken by the Reconstruc-
ton Committee, has been laid before the
country in their report to Congress. The
testimony Of all the witnesses examined
hgrees In ons important point, TINT is, that
mistaken leniehcy On the part of the govern
ment has had bad aud contrary effect to
that expected on the leaders of the rebellion
in,melia,vi; after the surrender Of Lee S
army and the collapse of the rebellion, the
rebels expected to have justice dealt them,
but the course of the administration has en-
couraged them in naughty proscriptive
policy toward Union men and growing
disposition to band together and thwart the
government in all possible ways. The object
is cherished by the leading politicians of
getting the government involved in foreign
war, and then renewing the effort to establish
Southern Confederacy. All the witnesses
concur that it would not be safe to remove
the Freedmen Bureau or military authority
from the States lately in rebellion.
And these are some of the first fruits of
President Jo'nson's reconstruction policy,
that every Copperhead is throwing up his
hat and shouting for We don't WONDER
1t suits them exactly. We advise every man
who wishes to be informed of the true feel
ing of the men who have been again allowed
to control the local governments of those
States to read the report of the committee
published in the daily papers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
cofol affairs.
REAL ESTATE SALEs.--H, McCul.

REAL, ESTATE SALEs.-~H. McCul-
Tough, Trustee, sold at public sale On Satur-
da, last, a lot of ground at Cowantowr, con
tanning about one acre, and improved. With
a dwelling, storehouse, stable, ETC., to Mr..
B. c. Cowan, for $154i.
Mr. Daniel Bratton, Real Estate AaeHt,
has sold the farm Of Mr.. Benjamin Woolsey,
situate near North East, and containing fifty
five acres, w. $1,000. Mr.. J. w. Tyson.
purchaser.
j. A. j. Creswel and James B. Groome,
Trustees, sold at the Court House door, on
Thursday last, the lot of ground, containing
about one acre, improved with a frame
dwelling and storehouse, 80 by 80 feet, with
back building 20 by II feet, known as the
Walston store property, located at Bohemia
Mills. Mr.. L. D. Cork, purchaser; price
S2,325.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

HAVlNG enlarged my establish elA
III ment, (ncxt door to the Post ySSA
Oficr,) thereby increasing my facilities
for the manufacture of HARNESS, &c.
would call the attention of Farmers to my stool,
of goods, before purchasing elsewhere l will
gllai't,stce ta'sel MS low rs goods of the same
quality can be purchased elsewhere. l also
keep constantly on hand all articles usually
found in well regulated Harness establish.
mcnt viz:
Buffalo Robes,
Horse Covers,
Carriage Blankets,
All Kinds Whips,
Collars,
Chamoise Skins,
Sronges, Horse Brushes, Name Brushes, Name
Combs, Curry Combs, Patent Fastening lIuncs
Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Halter and Dog
Chains, Wheel Grease, Spurs, Lashcs, Ankle
Boots, &c:
tY"Also continue to manufacture Perkins
Impr0rcd Harness OIL and Black.
Thankful for past favors, would respectfully
ask an increasing share of your patronage.
JOHN PERKINS, Jr.,
Oct 81, 1865 Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-10
Sheriff. Sale.

Ep4 virtue of three writs of Fieri Facas.
" two issued out of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, and one issued by VIM. Tor
bert, Esq, Justice Of the Peace in and for
Cecil county, two at the suits of Edward
Mitchell u Co. against the goods and chat.
ties, lands and tenemen1s of Watched +.
Price and Joseph W. Price, lately trading
under the name and firm of V. r. Price {
Brother. and one at the suit of Edward Nit.
chell n Co. against Watched T. Price, to me
directed, have seized and taken in execu.
ton all the right, title, claim. interest and
estate. at law and in equity, of the said Vat
che /. Price and Joseph W. Price, lately
trading, &c., and Watched T. Price, in and
to III that y " A