davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30
Published April -, 1861


{ Az ACT 70 amend chapter ST.. general
laws ] 500 entitled nm act to amend
section If charfer 1874 oC the general
laws o. l~52. entitled m ne. providing
for lien ltha. trr and services upon
logs ami lur,her. in certain counties "
The people at the Safe Of Wisconsin. req
resented IN senate and assembly. do en-
act IS Ioilov~
Section ! So Of charter 15f OF the
general laws Of 1862. entitled "a nm act Tor
"a len tN- labor ami services urcH logs and
humber, in certain counties" Is amend
Il hv chapter 81 Of the general laws of
1868, entitled " mn act - amend section
Of ch1pter ia Of the general laws Of
1892. entitled an act providing for . lien
for lahar AMI services upon In-s aud Ium-
her. In certain counties. is hereby
amended - a. e. read a. follows Sec
l. Any person. company or corporation
that may d. perform any labor OF services
IN cutting, falling hauling, driving. run
ming, rnf,in-, booming. crihhinE or tow
I'M anr logs or lumber IN the counties Of
Pierre. - Croiz. Polk Dallas, Burner.
Ashland, Jackson Clark IaCroS<e
Douglas, Il Pointe. Marathon. T1rt-
age. Wood. and Nanitawoc. in thi.
state. shall have \ lien thereon for
the amount due frr such labor OF serriees.
AMI the s1ma shall take precedence OF ali
other claims thereon. The provisions Of
this act shall apply 70 all other labor or
services that nav have been done or per-
tHr n 81 prior :" he rass7-s Of this acr- a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30
Published April p, 1866. ]
CHAPTER IO0-General.


AN ACT to enable insurance companies
incorporated by the laws Of this state,
to do business in other states.
The pcop}c-of the State Of Wisconsin, re-
presented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows: --.-- -
Section |. It shall be the duty Of the
state trcasurer To receive and hold in trust
for the policy holders Of auv insurance
can,"any Incorporated by the laws of this
state such bonds stocks or other securi-
ties "a may be offered by such company;
and upon. application Of said com pany to
gire such a certificate from year To year ri
-,,sI. 1arrsi.o y H. rv-laivea Lsr tkp
laws of other states, in order 70 the trans
action Of the business Of insurance there
in. Nothing herein contained shall he so
construed as to prevent saGh companies
from collecting or receiving the interest
aerruing upon such securities or from
Withdrawing such deposit, or from chang
jnI such securities from time to time as
may be desired ~ said company 20 dcpos-
ting
See. , This net shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and
publication
Approved April II, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30
.pprorcd April Il, 1866.
Published April p, 1866.
CHAPTER T9-GEanRAL.

IN ACT to provide for levying and COL
letting tax 10 pay to the school fund in>
come, the interes; on the amount which
was retained by the United States from
the FIVE per cent fund, in It's settlement
with the stare.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin rep
resented in senate aud assembly do
enact as follows:
Section l. There shall be levied in the
rear ] SEQ and annually thereafter, Il state
tax 50 efficient to pay. the annual interest o.:
the SUM Of one hundred and one thousand
two hundred md sixtv-two dol ars and
thirty three GENTS, the amount of the Il e
per cent fund which was witbhe by the
United States Go eminent in lis settle
mpnt with this Seate rs a set off 70 an equal
amount for which tho territory Of Wisccn-
sin became responsible on account Of the
Rock River canal lands; and such Tux
shall be levied upon tho taxable property
Of the state real and personal, and col
lected anil paid into the state treasury, az
provided by law. ..---.-
See 2. The secretary Of state shall APP
portion said tax among the several counts
les of this stateas provided Ivy law, on or
before tho second Monday OF 0ctohtr next,
and certify tho same to the clerk Of the
board Of supervisors Of each Of the several
countirs n provided by law.
See 3 When said tax shall he received
nv the state treasurer, he shall place the
same TO the credit of the school fund in
come.
Sec 4. This act will take effect and be
in force from and after i passage.
Approved April II, 1866
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30

ROOTS, SHOES and q ALTERS, ofthebest quality.
embracing all th= latest styIes...... Also finely
assorted stock OF HATS and CAPS-aII aualtie. and
prices-for Men, Boys and Children.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30
{ ,
Z =

Our stock Il Plain and Fancy DRESS G0ODs e
composed Of American. French ana English Prints
Chiutzes, BriiIiauts, GinEhams, Valenciss Tanetas
Alpaccas, P5rIns Det.aH-, MOI IN ique., tn var o
other descriptions Of Dress oods q" paEerou
to mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-30

.ourzsoek comprises DRY GOODS IL every variety
ShstyIs. c ,RPErS, OIL CL9TIS, Flain and Fancy
Cassirnsres. IA - and CAPS, II 'SIERY, GLOVES
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES,, Se.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Hurrah

Hurrah for Boston! Hurrah for Charles
townl All goes well. The old "oradle of
liberty is shaken once more by the accla-
nation of the people. The long agony is
over there, and triumph crowns the labor
OF years,
Boston has elected negro TO the Legis-
lature. Charlestown has done likewise.
All baill Abolition has cropped out, and
the Ethiopian takes the place of John
Adams aud Daniel Webster. we shall
now have the millennium, the Indian sum
mer of negropholism, and Boston and
Charlestown will be radient with fags,
bearing stars half white and stripes half
black. They told US so long since, but we
did not believe. And 10, the truth bursts
upon US like a black sun coming out of
white cloud. We shall never doubt again.
Henceforth our faith shall move mountains
and roll down rocks.
The French once abolished the Christian
religion and defed Reason. The Boston
ians and Charlestownians have abolished
the instinct of race and ethereelized the
niger.
The world is revolutionized. Phillips is
the High Priest of Ham, Butler his Supreme
Judge, and Stevens the keeper of the prison
house of hell. Alas, for the conquered
cavalierl His fair skin and white hands
are but symbols of his degradation. The
world is pushed forward many leagues, and
all that's fair has faded. been swallowed up
in the dusk of glorious twilight. De
molish your monument of Webster! Why
rears it from the earth. marble menace to
freedom? SILVER those pillars that uphold
the fabric of the white mems Constitution!
Tumble the pile to the dust aDd cover it
with curses. Go to Mount Vermont There
lies the ashes of a STAKEHOLDER. He was
the father of his country, but still he was
Shareholder SILVER his tomb and assimi-
late the spot to Arlington.
When all the States, or one half of them
shall initiate Massachusetts, Mount Vernon,
Monticello, the Hermitage and Ashland will
send up each its shaft of black marble to
commemorate the reign of negroPholism.
Don't we float on the pillows! Don't we
ride on the hurricane Mem. Ledger. IS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Mexico.

Mr.. Campbell, our Minister TO Mexico,
and Gen. Sherman, as his military adviser,
have sailed for Vera Cruz 1t is believed
that our relations with Mexico will occupy
prominent position in, the message of the
President, and that the mission Of these
gentlemen is not for buncombe. It is said
to mean work, if on the arrival of the Sus-
quehanna a. Vera Cruz, it is ascertained
that neither Macmillan nor the French have
left, etc. Evidence is afforded that they do
not intend to do so without unnecessary de-
lay. There is reason to believe the Presi
dent will recommend to Congress the most
vigorous measures to expedite their exit
Union and american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

Judge Barry Summons a Posse and attempts
to Arrest Aina--SoDae Firing bit Nobody
Hurt.
From some friends who came down from
Gallatin on the evening train yesterday.
says the Nashville Banner Of 9th, we learn
that considerable excitement was occasion
ed at that place by an unsuccessful attempt
on the part of Judge Barry and others to
arrest Harper.
1t appears that about P. NJ. Harper ao-
oompanied by only one other person rode
quietly into town and towards the square,
stopping every few steps to converse with
acquaintance whom he happened to meet.
Soon after he arrived, he was seen by
Judge Barry of the Circuit Court, and his
son Ram Barry, clerk of the court. who at
once went and armed themselves with shot
guns, the Judge in the meantime calling on
various citizens to assist them in arresting
Harper.
AS soon as the party advanced on Harper,
who was sitting on his horse about one
hundred yards from the square, he turned
to ride off, when Ram Barry opened on
him with his shot gun.
Unframed, Harper and the person who
accompanied him, retreated towards the
edge of town, followed by Judge Barry and
his possee, The latter, however, stopped
at the we'll in front of Reuben Warmers
house not deeming it prudent to go further
with so small force. After remaining a
short while longer, with their faces turned
towards the square. the two men left town
aud have not since been heard of.
Before Harper was aware of Judge Bar
RVS intentions, he was warned by several
friends to get out of the way, as there was
trouble brewing. He replied that he had
done no one any harm, and protested against
being hunted down like common outlaw.
During his stay in Gallatin bIs conduct is
stated to have been quiet and peaceable IN
the highest degree.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
The Constitutional Amendment Post


poned, If net Defeated.
The National Z7te1Iigencer regards the
elections on the 9th inst. as settling one
point conclusively. at least for some time to
come-the constitutional amendment will
not be adopted. Neither the Legislature
of Maryland nor Delaware will sanction it.
These, with Kentucky and the ten excluded
States, make thirteen opposed to it.
AS it requires three-four.hs of the States
to ratify. the adoption OF rejection of the
amendment is now likely to be the rallying
ground of political parties for the next cam
Paign, and as it is hardly possible that the
Radicals will be able to create another wave
of popular feeling which will blind the
Judgment of the people, by introducing ex-
traueous issues, we are likely to have a
thorough discussion and a perfect under
standing on all sides of the nature Of that
amendment and of the principles involved
10 its adoption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
A FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned proposes to sell his Tract Of ESQ
j acres of Land lying between one and three miles
Of Pulaski on which is about 2QO acres ocearedland
the balance we'll timbered. The tract affords sew
eral settlements, and has it 10 mover falling
springs, and viii be sold together in lots to suit
purchasers If not sold together in a short time,
the mbered lands viii be sold in lots Of from 10 TO
so acres if desil ed. Terms reasonable. Apply to
the undersigned at Pulaski.
Nov 16-4t JAMES MCCALLUM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

SPEAKING of the late ''Prince John Van
Buren,. the Louisville Journal says:
''His faculties were solid and bright,
quick and strong, comprehensive and hex-
ible. And they were poised like the rock
ing stones of the Druids, which the zephyr
may set in motion, but which the tornado
cannot overthrow No man of intellect ever
stood more firmly or more lightly on his
faculties than John Van Buren,. Hispower
and nimbleness were alike extraordinary
His mind resembled the trunk Of an ele-
plant. He could with equal ease pick up
the pin of a reparlee or uproot the tree Of a
Constitutional argument"
A mandatory for making printers type
of vulcanized India rubber has been started
at Dalston. England. This new hind Of
type is said to be as quickly and easily made
and to be fully equal in quality and dura-
bilty to the common type, the cost price
being only one-third of the latter. 1t offers
the advantage of less weight as compared
with metal type, and it can be remoulded
when worn. 1t presents particular advan-
tages for steFeotyPing. The invention is
American, and is said to be making rapid
progress in England.
GOLD buys in NashVilly, Yesterday, at
143, and selliBAaat 145.
CoTToN selling in Nashville yesterday at
$685.; market closing dull.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
EGTR A VS.
GREAT SALE OF WATCHES.

ON Monday the Sd day ofDecember next, I win sell
" the highest bidder, for cash. unless called for
before that time, Eighteen Watches, belonging to
the folio wing persons. and left by them at the shop
of Mr.. Church for repairs, viz:
Bob Malone, Joe. Alternately, Sam. Alternately,
Hiram Alternately, Lewis Morris, Brook Naples,
Stephen Brown, B Black, Sam. Allen, = CCffman,
W.Fogg, W. Watts, W. Colts, G. w Hall, Thomas
Short Z. D. Young, Mark Banks, Elias Sykes.
Sold to pay for repairs. The owners can apply to
me at the Tennessee House.
nov 2-td FRANK HANSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

We think it difficult. says the Nashville
Gazette. to overrate the importance of the
late Conservative victory in Maryland. It
is the first check given to the triumphant
progress of Radiealism; and with such a
party check is defeat and defeat is ruin
For at least one generation Radiealism is
extinct in Maryland.
Missouri and Tennessee will be encour-
aged to fresh and more strenuous efforts
for emancipation. New York will soon
place her giant strength on the same side;
and, if, in the mean time the Government
and Constitution of the country do not sink
ia a sea of blood, in 1868 the horde of in
ferDal eOnspirators against justice and free
dom viii be crushed beneath popular in
dignation. such as no other political party
ever encountered or deserved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

The late Fenian General Sweeny, is is at
Washington, and has made direct applica-
ton to be reinstated in his former position
as major in the army from which he was
dismissed in consequence of his connection
with the Fenian movements, but with which
he has now no utilization. There seems to
be no doubt, from what has recently trans
pred. that the President will reinstate him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THE pay of a member of Congress for the
next session win be fifty -fve dollars per
day besides mileage and other allowances.
The people are paying seven times as much
for the services of Bill Stokes and Sam Ar
nell, as they did for those Of Daniel Web
ster and Henry Clay. In other words, it
costs seven times as much in money to dis
grace and ruin the nation, as it did to pre-
serve and adorn it Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
NOTICE.

Ii persons having claims against the estate of NJ
II Bentley decd, are hereby notified to file them
with the clerk Ofthe county court of Lawrence coun
ty before the 1st day of March, 1867 anthem
ticatad the law directs, for pro distribution
of said estate, or they will be forever barred.
NoY16-3t JOSEPH D. HAssELL, admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
land Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause of Thos Martin,
admir-. vs. Francis Mayfeld and others, Twill, on
Friday, the 18th of December, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder on the premises tract of
about PSI of land described in the pleadings
situated in the til civil district of Giles county on
Egnew's creek, bounded north by the Potter Lind
say tracts east by Dr. Davenport, south by Jefer-
son Chambers; west by Roland. Also the remand
er IN the dover CTact-free from redemption.
TERMS
Sold on a credit of & II months with interest
Note with good security required and lien retained
Nov 16 A cox, c & IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
VALUABLE LAND
For Sale.
IN pursuance of the last VIII and Testament Of
William Alternately decd, 1 will,

IN Pursuance of the last VIII and Testament of
L William Alternately decd, I will,
On the 9th day of December, 1866,
sell to the highest bidder, the premises, at the
late residence of the TestatOr the Tract of about 200
of Land of which he died seized and possessed
situated IN the 18th civil district of Giles county on
the waters Of Big creek, adjoining the lands of G
Alternately on the north, A Miller and Giles 4
Reynolds on the east, j E Alternately on the south,
we'll improved, in good cohdition-has on it about
100 acres of cleared land and good buildings barn,
dSc.,--is well watered and finely tmbered. The soil
very fertile and is well adapted raising cotton.
And to the size of the tract there but few bet
ter in the country. The land will be sold on credit
Of and years with interest, lien being retain
ed. For further information apply to the under
signed residing near the premises.
JAS. +. ALTERNATELY,
Nov 10 I'd Executor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
PETITION FOR ATTACHMENT.

Dewitt G. Helm VS.. Thomas J MeCrary,
Nths causeit appearing to the court that the de-
i PENDANT, Thomas J. McCrary has absconded and
left for parts unknown, that the ordinary process
oflaw cannot be served upon him, it s therefore or
dered that publication be made that he be ana ap-
pear at the next term Of this to be held at the
town Of Pulaski on the first monday IN Deem Der
next and plead to, answer or demur this Dill and
that the Central Southern Railroad company De
served with COPY and subpoenied TO answer at the
next term what they owe 20 the complainant:
uove-td f. 7. AoLAUZEsE, clerk,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

The Democracy of the city of New York
have covered themselves with glory. They
elected all their Congressional candidates,
twenty one Assemblymen, their entire coun-
ty ticket, with one exception, and gave
their candidate for Governor the magnif-
cent majority of forty-six thousand. All
honor to them Union and american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

IT is said that KruPp's great steel works
at Essex, England. cover 400 acres of
ground. consume $50 tons of coal daily,
use the steam of 100 boilers, burn 1000
flames of gas. and give employment to above
5000 men and boys, whose wages amount
to nearly f4OO,OO year. The establish
ment last year turned out upwards of So
600 tons of cast steel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
VALUABLE

VALUABLE
FOR SALE.
DURSUANT to a decree of the chancery court at
Pulaski in tile cause of James G. Stevenson Ex'r
&c, VS.. F. I. Nc Laurine and other, and in pursu-
ance of the Will Of Willis S. McLaurine decd, will
On the Gath day of November 1866,
at the late residence of Willis McLaurne, sell to
the highest bidder upon a credit of l, and years
with interest," the several tracts of land of which he
died seized and possessed situated in the goth civil
district of Giles county; on Bradshaw's creek, ad
joining the lands Of John Lloyd, J Stevenson, Ju-
liza McCTacken, VIM II Pentecost and others-con
tainin together about 800 The land affords
several settlements and will be sold in three more
lots may be deemed to the interest of the parties
The land is well watered and well timbered, and
embraces some very fine lands for cotton, and is
qually well adapted to stock raising. Notes with
good security will be required and a lien retained.
Those who desire to purchase land would do welT to
examine the premises. For further information
reference is made to the undersigned living ] mile
south Of the lands.
Oct. 25 JAS. G. STEVENSON, Ex'r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Nc Governors Message.

We have no space for Brownlow's Mess
age. lie advocates negro suffrage; raising
and arming of loyal militia; denies the
power of any Legislature after the present,
to act upon OF modify the laws enacted by
this, upon the subject of the voting privi-
leges; recommends more stringent provis-
ions to enforce the Metropolitan Police law.
and denounces the President in his usual
choice language. We have neither the
space nor inclination at present to review
this precious document.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
A VALUABLE FARM

The undersigned proposes to rent or lease for
term of years. the IA rm and residence owned by the
late TYREE ROBES, situated three miles south from
Pulaski, the Railroad, consisting of about 500
of cleared land, embracing of the finest
cotton lands in the county; and on which large
stables, barns, Cotton Gin, ETC.; together with
chards of select fruit, and very fine Flower Gar
den, all fitted mp in the beststyle and in good
dition. If desired, the homestead, with about 500
will be rented together and the balance sePa
Tately. Those who wish to secure one of the finest
country residences in the State would do well to
anime the premises without delay. For further in
formation apply to the undersigned in Nashville
or JAMES MOALLUM and ROBERT ROBES, Pulaski.
JANE E. ROBES,
oct 26-tf ExecutTiX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Land Sale.
SALE OF LIVE STOCK,

Farm Implements. &c.
PURSUANT to a decree of the chaneery court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the Gauss of w r Dickerson
vs.. Milton Mcclure ct al, and F G Westmoreland ct
al, vs.. NJ Mcclure ct al will, on
Thursday 18th of December next,
sell to the highest bidder, the premices at the
residece OF Defendant the property described the
pleadings belonging to Milton and B Mcclure
consisting of live stock &c, follows:
20 head Horses, Wagons, L Mich Cows, 2 Yoke
Oxen, so Hogs 10 Miller Plows, quantity of gears
harness, shovels, Bedsteads. Beds and bed cloth
ing, iron spindle Wagons and 10 mules.
TERM
Sold a credit of months with interest.
Bond and good security required Of the purchaser
Nov Is a. cox, c q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

AS THE result of the September, October
and November elections, the Senate will
hereafter have 40 Radicals against 90 Con-
servatives, even should the Maryland Leg
islature elect Gov. Swami to succeed Sena-
tor Cresswell. The present House stands
lao Radicals against A Conservatives. As
reconstructed, the House will have 40
Radicals to "A Conservatives. A best, the
proportion of Conservatives and Republi
cans will be about the same. AS will be
seen, the Radicals have gained only in the
Senate.--Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
LAND SALE.
TERMS
SALE OLE TOWN LOTS.

PURSUANT to a decree Of Char Gerry court at Pu-
i laski, in the cause of Samuel Cox E. Gordon,
viii sell to the highest bidder at the court house
IN Pulaski, On
Saturday the 18th of December next
the town lots described in the pleadings-Nos 1872
1873, 134 and I85, on corner Of Madison and Third
streets, adjoining Dr.. Sumpter, and known as the
Posey Gordon Livery Stable.
Terms.
A credit Of 6, u, IS and % months with interest
from day of sale. Notes with good security viii
be required and lien retained.
Nov is "A. COX, an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THE Treasury developments are positive
ly astounding on the subject of the seizure
of Confederate cotton in the South. The
number of bales that ought to have been
accounted for by the agents of the Depart
ment was $50, 900. But, including private
seizures, all that has been accounted for is
10000 bales. These facts are expected to
lead to some unpleasant consequences to the
parties responsible for delinquencies in the
premises.