davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

THE Home Monthly states that Rev. S.
D. Baldwin, ID, will publish, in few
weeks, work called America; or the Pre-
dicted Solution of Mystic Prophecy; the
Restoration of America Immediately after
the Transformation of Italy and the Fall OF
the Ottoman Empire" The work will be
splendidly illustrated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
NASHVILLE
weekly Republican Banner.
Representative Organ Of the People, and
Largest Circulation IN City and State.

Representative Organ OF the People, and
Largest Circulation IN City and State.
THE WEEKLY BANNER is the cheapest and best
/ newspaper now published in Tennessee, contain
ing the freshest news and most reliable in formation
It's proprietors spare pains nor expense, 20 make
it first class paper, and claim that it deserves the
cordial suppors ofthe people
1t viii contain the daily city Police Reports Mar
ket reports Legislative Reports, Telegraph Reports
together with every item Of local interest occurring
during the week. It's Commercial character is es-
tabshed In the fact that It's uniform correctness in
g wing quotations. has created demand for It BY all
who look to this market and the East. We give al
so in each weekly issue, q considerable amount Of
Agricultural reading Of value to farmers and others.
TERMS:-One copy one year, e8; Il copies, $50;
% copies, $50; SO copies $50; n copies, s120.
We ere rot responsible for losses in the mail,
should any occur, unless letters are registered.
Address, ALBEIT ROBERTS & CO.,
iuneI, Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Tournament At HuntgTille.

We thank our contemporaries of the hide
pendent for an invitation to the grand Tour
nament to be given at Huntsville, Ala. on
the 26th and 9th inst, for benevolent puE-
poses. The lists are open to the world
and Knights from all parts Of the country
are invited to enter their names. and par
ticipate in the exercises, which promises to
be the most exciting and interesting ever
witnessed in this country. The programme
is full and attractive. and ample arrange
ments have been made to entertain and &C.
cOmodate all who may attend. Extra trains
viii be run on the Nashville and Decatur
and Memphis and Charleston roads.
The programme may be seen at this Office.
Unfortunately it did not fall under our eye
in time to publish this week
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Mr. G. N. Briggs has leased De ooon7iot

labor of the penitentiary for period of four
years, att he rate of forty three cents per
day for each hand. Mr.. B., with capital
OF 100000, intends to introduce machine
ry Immediately, for the purpose of manu-
featuring agricultural implements on an ex-
tensiVe scale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Advertising and its Benefits,


The world simply wants to know aOhere
to buy what it wants, and is certain to ego
for it." A short time since publisher of
one of the city papers had occasion to buy
few articles of goods of Special kind and,
was attracted by an advertisement of a
Broad street merchant, and went to his
house to purchase, By reason of the ad-
vertsement, the stock has been exhausted
and the purchaser went to the ware-rOoms
of one of his neighbors and made his pur-
chases. After settling his bill, he advised
the merchant to advertise his stock, and he
die. SO. On yesterday he came into this
Office and declared that, through his adver-
lisement he had sold $4,000 worth Of
goods this season. Comment is unnsces-
saTv.-NashVille Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
~ MON EY -w

If Cash is paid in advance for pictures not good
they shall be e-taken, or the amount Reftadsd.
Warrant Every Picture, and Guarantee
Satisfaction to Every Customer, or Make Nc
Charge
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
IMPORTANCE Ola PICTURFE.

IF you want ikenesses for your friends snd Tela
tives, come at once, for sickness or some other|
hidden monster may forever debar you from another
lkenesses Of dear ones whether we sec them again
or not These little Keepsakes are 1e10els Man
WHO read this viii testify 20 the truth ia these lines
for thew ike myself in this respect, feel and have
felt the want Of miniatures to recall the feature OF
dear brothers who fell in Battle or were othsTWi
Sacrificed upon the alter Of our beloved South
Fond and peaceful rscollections 70 their Pr
-r..-r raa..-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

~ Don't forget that we hsvs q 5lendid J OBJ
OFFICE IN connsotion With our Newspaper estab
hshneEt, which enables rs % put up as neat JOB Is
can Be do1s 81 where n the State. Bring % yea
eards, hand-biils, circulars ETC.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

CoRRECrIoN.-An article headed "Prison
Life of Jefferson Davis" from the New Or
leans Crescent, appeared in our last issue
without the proper credit. unintentionally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

P1c-N1C.-We were honored with an In
vLation to the picnic which came off yes
terday at "Buford's Grove" but Office ial
engagements prevented US from attending.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

The Democratic Central Committee at
New Orleans, has selected Hon. H. M.
Spoford as delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

Big TURNIP.-Vale mills has furnished
us turnip weighing lbs. 1t was sent in
bv our friend D. w. Burch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Announcement

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars; county do five; always in advance
Obituaries and tributes ofrCspect ten lines in
length charged for the reg liar advertising rates
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

EVERY inhabitant of the United States
pays three cents day for internal tax alone
to the United States Government, or the
amount paid is at that rate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFIt'EHSs
DR.. J. A. SUMTER, lAagor.
JNO. EZELL, Recorder, G. W. PETWAY,
JOHN KOUNS, a. Z. RICHARDSON,
ALLEN E. MAY, JOHN G. GORDON,
q,
officers of Pulaski Lodge No 1o1. T. & =
LOB CHTIDFRS iva W. BATE, Tres,
7 L JONFS Secv ia. SUMTER, S. Deem.
r. II. REED ]. Deacon, F. W. RUDD, Tyler.
Meets first Monday night in each Month,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
"PEARL MINIATURES,
Photographs, VIgnetts, Carries de VIsite, ETC.
OLD PICTURES. Ere.

Of any kind copied TO any size. also take PICTURES
ofindividuals on Horseback or in Buggies, Play
ing at Games, Groups, and Schools, Rebels in Uni
form, Masons and Odd Fellows in Regalia, etc, and
colored, if desired, by the most Accomplished
Artist in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

FINE ON1oNs. We. are under obligations
to Mrs. D G. Anderson for some fine onions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Inatioes of tho Peace

UuaLANOo
Dist. JOHN a TRENTHAM and L CARTER,
JP REED and THOS J CAMPBELL,
THOS HANNAH and J EDMUNDSON.
q WILLIAM SMITH and II NOBLETT.
q WIN WOOD and JOHN SANDUSKY.
s Jas F SMITH and THos A MAULTSBY.
JAS L JONES, W II ABEBNATHY JEO
KOUNTS and DAN'L G ANDERSON.
81 NJ EDWARDS and JNo G ALTERNATELY
" H BAUGH, II T HUNNICUTT and VIM
P STEVENSON,
q 10 WILLIS WORLEY and II GRIGGS.
90 IL w " BLOW and S A PARSONS,
q "a SAUNDERS and D H PARSONS.
q "A JAsR DICKEY and W HEWITT,
g. * las NJ WAGSTAFF, Jos N FARMER and
JAS NJ SHIELDS.
u1s q W HAMILTON and DAN H JONES,
- II R I, McCORD, JOHN RALSTON and T
CHAPLIN,
Is LEVI REED and "A n BIVENS.
- IA ] NJ PARKER and SAN'L HAYS.
e. % 2 W MoLAURIN and ALT HOUZE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

County Officers.
B. II. PEDEN, Sheriff.
r. /. EVANS, ALONZO PEDEN and BENTON
R EZELL Dept Shifts.
A. COX. @. q n. ChanceTy Court.
f. T. McLAURINE Circuit Court Clerk.
ED. W. ROSE, County
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, 1866-07-20
County Meetings.


The Citizens of Tennessee favoring the
restoration policy of President Johnson, as
set forth in the recent address of the Exec
utive Committee of the National Union Club
of Washington city. are requested to call
meetings in each county for the last satur-
day 1.-THE 28th) Of July. to appoint delegates
to a convention in each Congressional dis
trict, to be held on the 1st Saturday (the
18th day. in August. The District Con-
ventiOns will appoint each two delegates
and two alternates, to attend the National
Union Convention to assemble in Philadel-
phia on tbs 14Lh day of August next
John S. Bren, Chairman,
--r John c. Gaut,
sIGlaH i p. w. Maxey, r
-;feaar, r.s F. q. Dunn1ngton, ..
E. II. East,
w. Matt. Brown,
Henry Waterson,
T. T. SMILEY,
ELAl Executive Committee.
E. E. Jones, Secretary. t27.
In pursuance of the above call, there
will be preliminary meeting of the people
of Giles county, at the Court House in Pu-
laski, on Monday next. Esd inst, to make
the necessary arrangements for full meet
ing Saturday the 28th at the same place, tc
appoint delegates to the district Convention
to be held at shelbyville on Saturday tn,
4th day OfAugust.
IF earnest and enthusiastic action on th'
part of the masses was ever necessary t.
preserve the rights Ad liberties of people
certainly the usurpatiOns and oncrOaOhment
of the party now in power in Tennessee, an
dominant in Congress, call loudly for imme
diate action.
Let the people come to the resqxe of re
publicanism in America come the resul
rection of the Constitution--and = the pc
ditical-death AID damuatiou of Bro wnlowisl
in Tennessee and radicalism in Congress
Come to the aid of our patriotic Presiden
in his efforts for the government. Com
next Monday and next Saturday week, an
let us commence the work in earnest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
NASHVILLE MARKETS
JULY 10 ser-oARErULLr CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SONS
IMPROVED THREsHING MACHINE.
WE have manufactured a large number of these
w machines within the last eleven years, and for
their working qualities. they superior to any
machine introduced in the market. We also manu-
ture Power with counter Shaft for drivi ng cotton
5cIns. We invite the attention of farmers to .
animation of our machine BEFORE purchasing else
where. J. NICHOLSON, Manufacturer, GaJLdtjg
WILKINSON s. WEBB, Agents,
june 6-3m. Pulaski, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

trs Eaa To Publishers.
We have for sale quantity of good news
Ink, at Cincinnati rates,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

REMARKABLE CALF.-Dr. Burdett has a
remarkable sucking calf, which. besides be-
ing extraordinary in point Of size and sym
etry Of form, yields from a quart to half
gallon of milk twice a day. The milk is
said to be nearly all cream.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

Head Centre Stephens has been in Jail in
Boston for debt. He is now out on bail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Hnes, Color. Dressing,

White. Gray and Black, take ". e. and b
Crimson, Orange, Brown. Green and /
takes dark.
Magenta, Yellow, Pink, Purple and
light.
Checked and Powered goods take vel
Dark Drapery is (rather) most pleasIs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

DuLL.-Neyer have we seen the times so
dull as they are now. Our business men
do very little but yawn and yearn from
morning till night, aud it is impossible to
stir up au item for the paper> Our commit
pity is ominously quiet in political sense.
and an air Of dou't-care doggo n-ativeness
is visible everywhere.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

THE celebrated stallion, Ethan Allen, is
dead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
PRICES.

Photographs, g. per doz.; $50 per b
Pearls. Si2, SIS and $40 apiece.
Other pictures at various rates
Double price for bal children.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
ARTISTS

t. GRIFFIN, Wilson Co., Tenn.
WILLIAM COOPER, Nashville, fs7'
W. d. MURP ny, Madison Co.,
LADIES' and Gentlemen are invited 70
Up stairs, Preciseiy East OF TIE Court 2
Very Respectfully,
Jaa 5, f VI ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
GENTLEMENs CLOTHING,
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS,

consisting of Full Booom Shirts, Linen Shirts, Uni
der Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders Collars;
In fact a complete line of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

representative men-men who know their
feelings and sentiments-and expressed
them in the address and platform ofprin-
ciples adopted by the Convention. 1t
has been we'll said that the Philadelphia
Convention was the most important ma
tional assemblage of persons since the
Convention which adopted the Constitu-
ton of the United States. That body
gave Constitution to the Republic; the
Convention in August last have attempt
ed it's restoration, and the restoration of
the Federal Constitution. cannot be-
lieve that their attempt will fail. I have
confidence in the virtue and intelligence
and patriotism of the American people.
They may be led astray for time, by
artful and designing men, but as soon as
they discover their error, they will cor
rect il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11
The Mobility of Labor.

The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle late
ly addressed capital article on this sub
iect to the young men of the South. 1t
is so full of wholesome advice that we
make room for few extracts, and ear
nestly commend it to the attention of our
youthful readers everywhere
There are vast number of young men
in the South living in idlcness, which we
regret very much to see. This was tole-
rable when they possessed fortune, but,
now that most OF them are penniless, is
an evil of vast magnitude. We know
that in many cases these young men
would be glad to get work-of certain
kind. They would practice law or medi-
cine, or engage in mercantile pursuits, or
manage farm, or get up and deliver
lecture; but finding no opening in these
occupations, they are lying on their oars
and doing nothing. Hundreds are trying
to get situations as teachers-the country
is overrun with classical schools. Fren-
zied attempts to keep up "store" are
also universal All of these occupations
are non-producing.
The young men of the South must come
down to manual labor-they must come
to the conclusion that honest work with
the hands is better than no work at all.
We know there are many shining exam
Piles in which This is being illustrated
young men reared in afauence and ease
welding the hoe and cradle. And what
nobler spectacle! Is honest labor ever
degrading? or is elegant vagabondism
ever noble?
There is no excuse tor any young man
with healthy body and two hands to be
spending his days in listless idlencss, wait
ing for an ''opening." Patriotism-duty
to the country-as we'll as piety-duty to
the family--urge every one to lay hold OF
the implements of labor.
The great secret of success in life is to
attend to the business that lies nearest at
hand; to do thoroughly and we'll the dal-
ly task, however humble. And If any
one will take the trouble to review the
career of his contemporaries, he will OBJ,
serve that those who discharged that du-
ty which lay around them, not rescrving
their strength for some grand affair, have
been precisely those who have won the
crown in the race of life. *
Notwithstanding thai our system was
against them, it is fact that the lands in
Virginia at this time are owned chiefly
by selfmade men-men who began life
laboring with their own hands. We ask
any one to take the trouble of running
over the landholders within radius O
five miles around him. He will be aston
ished to remark how few of them have
inherited their property. Take thu
wealthy men Of Richmond, or any OF ou
cities, and they are men who commenced
life at the mast. If this has been dom
so in the South-how much more shall i
; be the case in the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

and the Premier, which is to be as pow;
erful as France and as absolute as Russia
Bismarck will be true to his absolute an.
tecedents, and quickly turn his back upon
Parliament and all his promises Of constl'
tutional reform. He could not be BIS
marck and meet popular demands with
an abrupt and contemptuous refusal at a
moment when he feels the necessity OF
harmony at home, in the face OF the
Vaccinations and aggresslons OF the enc
mics of Prussia
It is in England and the United States
that Radical Democracy threatens its
most dangerous development and desper-
ate policy. In consequence of the popu-
lar characteristics of these two govern
ments, its growth has been unretarded,
and its purposes boldly proclaimed and
advocated In both countries its charac-
teristics and its purposes are identical,
and it's success will be equally disastrous
in the overthrow of restraint, order and
allegiance. In England as in the United
States, Radicalism contemplates no half
way measufes-no moderate concessions
of temporary policy. 1t strikes at the
organic law of the land, and the success
of Mr.. Bright and his follows will be as
effectual an overthrow of the British Con-
stitution, as Mr.. Summers was of the
American instrument.
Radicalism enjoys an overwhelming
and undisputed triumph in the United
States. With the overthrow of the Pa
trician society and civilization of the
South, the last element of opposition to
Democracy was destroyed. The country
has been delivered from it's violence by
the dissensions of those who overwhelmed
the South. Andrew Johnson and his sup
porters still interpose barrier to the
truculent iconoclasts who strike at every
thing valuable and consecrated to the
patriot. What, if that barrier should be
swept away by the surging flood of fanati-
cism which dashes irresistibly over the
monuments of the Constitution and cast
its noxious spray upon the once sacred
covenant of liberty. The answer is found
in the spectacle of degenerate Rome,
when the Senate was voiceless and wis
dom and virtue ran affrighted from the
forum in the fearful days of plebian as
cendancy. Or, perhaps, in scenes simi-
lar to these enacted, when men defed the
living God and enthroned the Goddess
of Reason;" when the wretched sans GU
lottes, reeking with the blood Of the noble
and the good, shouted in their madness
and ignorance, the names of Brutus and
the Patrcian defender of liberty, against
the demagogueand tyrant-the favorite OF
the populace
The final act of the drama will bcreach-
ed when some modern Marius fattering
the populace, shall assume the reins of
Dictator, or some Caesar proclaiming his
purpose to defend the peoples rights,
shall seize the power and actually the
crown Of royalty Then, if the people are
not happy and free, at least the South
and history will be vindicated.-Richmond
Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

Rev. ]. W. Hunnicut, one OF the Gin
tensely loyal" Southerners, said in his
speech at Schenectady, that "if the next t
Congress does not give us universal sui,
frage, we will roll up our sleeves and
pitch in, and ,oe'H hare the d-dest rey0lI, :,
ttion the aoorzd ever sa,o !" He urged all
persons not voters to go to the polls and
squeeze one in, and swore ne would 60
to HI before he would ask q rebel to
pray for him; -.
asserting that the success of the Presi-
ident's policy would be injurious to the
credit of "national securities" because
the President contends that the Congress
as now constituted, (the same in all re
spects that authorized the war debt anc
laid the internal duties to pay IT'D has nc
constitutional powers; if the President:
construction be confirmed and approved
all the government securities will have
been issued without authority and vii
J be worthless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

DEATH OF Rev. DIR. HAWKS. - DR..
Francis Lister Hawks, one Of the most
prominent divines OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in this country, died at his
residence in New York last Thursday
morning. lie had been unwell for three
or four weeks, and confined to his room
for about fortnight.
DR.. Hawks was born in Newbern,
North Carolina, on the 10th of June, IL
SO, so that he was we'll on in the sixty
ninth year at the date of his death. His
career was varied one. Graduating at
the University of North Carolina in 1915,
he studied law, was admitted to the bar
at the age of twenty-one, and practiced
for several years. At the age of twenty
three he was elected to the North Caro-
lima Legislature. Deeming it his duty to
change his profession for that of the min
istry, he studied theology, and was Or
dained in 1927. He officiated as cler-
gyman for few years in New Haven
and Philadelphia, and in 1881 became
rector of st. Stephens Church in this
city, which position he held less than q
year, when no was called to st. Thomas
Church, where he remained rector until
1S43.
In 1887, with the assistance of DIR.
Henry, he founded the New York Reuie,c,
to which he was for some time the prin-
cipal contributor. About the same time
he established o school at Flushing, Long
Island, for the sons of the clergy, but this
was closed in few years on account Of
financial difficulties, leaving DIR. Hawks
deeply in debt In 1S43 he was elected
Bishop of the Diocese of Mississippi. The
Indebtedness incurred by his school was
urged against him, but he was triumph
antly cxonerated, and then declined the
position.
At the close of 1874 he removed to
New Orleans, and was rector of Christ
Church, in that city, for five years. His
New York friends then offered to clear
off his indebtedness, and asked him to re-
turn a request which he accepted, and
became rector of the Church of the Me
diator, which was soon merged into Cal
vary Church. In 1854 he was elected
Bishop of Rhode Island, but declined the
appointment. The subsequent career of
DR.. Hawks is we'll known.
Both as divine and as literary man
he occupied high position.