davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
O1afbbflIe nttt gbatfdaDOaa
fsf m Giftitbd bit.I 81 aYf
%


f1o9 81 81 fl @ s6stsI. I.
3pd tasli6e 8ase ssrtaiTen gtalbbiH.
filr Bafbington, 9ieip Sort uriS
/, ale 8uufte I'M Often un6 Slben.
@eiauer MnfdhI6 miro in g hats
Is0oga MforgerS un6 2lbetos -
fur ale @tdbte i'm Often 4,
Y urio Siioen aenta@t.
cfFee bes 0ereraI- supsrinteaSesten
1 iT y; IT, y; y; Mas y. Y. y. %. gtienkebn.
*ai1c'te, Senn,l San. n, 1857.
I'm nns mad Sonntas. "a. Sannar 1856, unS BID
ps'tere Sotis, sebtf Rafnsiertise al pie fcist:
J q pfbvtIle nnb 8 battanopae ainte.
BE, gsrisst gaisDiae tr eIstns.on asp gort. Ut
Neu prIrs ns gSbsie UNI 500 i. DE- Sa aSsa 90
Eli 0sRsn s = Sed55tS0ssa al YIN 200 =. d. nn6
9ettoaer Berbinolns NIT benen Der ea Te,in. m "a
e Gbattanoesa nm 40 H. Dr. .ns !. l &. d.. has
isa i asyias M u " ms Is g g.
eIesante Yalnee s@Idfpaaen an allen
80 Raat Faifasiersisen.
Shslbp vile Atts msbattpn
Berldtt SheIkprtHe $40 y. Dr. hnS IL SO y. ~ ,y
retrst 4aiRptae Ito q. 81. ana AS0 q. 81. s,er
ldst 9afbrtae fir SbeIbnnae 90 a. ID. mas A n
W erret9t SbeIb9oiHe 300 q. 81. nnS Kos D. ~
Rail- siIIe nns u rSpsRttSe stnte.
erpxes gaffaaier. - gerIast Rafbvtae .,,o
p. ~; Anthntt in SobnionpiHe 8 90 3. H.. MbfaIrt
20 son 5o9nicnntle 400 y. 81; Mntunft In Naibpiae
Siae auf Der q. ,saS q. @.M. q, perbtnSen a.
5o9ntsnrtHe NIT ben Cairo itrbSphnIpnpiNe 8pnte,s
80 Go1en pne @lab Lssitrn fiR1 rel auf Steamer,l
@sl1s N Aer6lnouns feben nit Der q. mns 3. %.
~ Pafasisre Siefer 9oute erjperer bic a.,sens
e S3lnf=ears af,s Glen twif9sn NafbutGs nns
- 8iss saIten an auen SaspifSen Itesenten
Ttfsts ftns 81 baben Bel 8. G. Sadson, eeeeniIbsr
St' SiOu0 s9tsl OSer am s5attanOOsa Depot:
@. -. SHINES, GenI. Supt.
R.plnb q. %. r. q,
). 50. Bro 10 n,
a., .m General gaf. Asent. I
rA 20 sst+s-s : :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
Spctiat NDti5tn.


lsa Dir f9Snen 9,ians 8ortes bon @rDYefeta
u. 90. Dsrben BEN allen sutea .Rtnnern' ais
eas Bette in Der alrt eebaIteit, gBir trifItn
ni6ts 30 trip1bntu, mas eta ratfIfaiil9es ss5u-
ffrumeit SpIlfpmntttitr md6tn tSnntt, pbsIeiGt
mir ;usebeit tniiHtn, bae tas !oS9ft Der Der
Vrlltpmmnnng rIiemaiS erreitbt nerSen tann.
81 Seper pc ibre pinnps ;u ibrer IsesenpSrti-
sta BplItnbuns 6ra1tttt, uittersreiEetfn ne bic.
lelben benz 8erslei9 nit Snhrnmetten Der
btlaen Gabrifrn GurUpa's nn6 Mmeritn's iin6
lte erbielttu bic 8erbienlf- Mebaille iiber ale
cnhertn 6abrifnte tn Der beriibmten gBeItaus-
feauns. lint benz 6abritat 0treGtiafett MI
berfabrtn ;u Iafen, niiTtn mir errabatn, bas
eities llrt6eil bur9 bic niuTtaIilHe gBelt nitt
BEL settle eelest psrben it. -,
9i4tsbelfppeniser babtn bic 5errfn tir,Ii&
nod 8frbelerunsen an ibren pianOs aaee-
bra9t nn6 pc baben 70 eas aparabcren.. tr.
rDrbfn, - AussSei@netes" nod ,,dusse3tiG-
meter" su MAIDEN. Siter linb ne benaHad III
sems MOttc,, @rcelTpr" btre1tisf. 7ott y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03

we noaftdaetse biIbIi1e 0ei6idte Der Qeit.
o...ss pc eee, biuise srt6 bsIe5retSte Nar,ttisn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
Retne SIutarmutb unS Bleibfudbt
mebr.
9iropbospbsrfaHres Giien r9tatron bon
Nr Qprns

'9ieies neue Prdpnrot lift bersit in Tranfreid utb
EusIanb an STEELE Der GiienmitteI a6optirt Sc 1T
Hifis, ar6 Uno sei1madIce unb entipridt in iefter
BeftanhtbeiIen Der 5uiammeniesurg hes BIutes unb
Der 4nnden. @egen 8eihfntbf, Tdgenbef6werhen,
59DGcbe, BerbaMnns nnS Mnamie, g6t es fein f1neIs
4erer rHo berer uirfenbts Nittel. Die Afasemie be
Aleoeeine nenoet eS IN ben meten Sdaen an unb err
.ieIt bamit bic beiten Grfolae.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Erownlow's Orders to Cooper.

EroWnloW's Orders to Cooper.
Gen Cooper. yesterday, received 40 Or
der from Gov. Brownlow, directing him to
concentrate all the militia force at Nashville
for the purpose Of keeping the peace" on
The day Of election and to enforce the fran
chise law. The Governor comedies the
rightto the City Council to appoint the
places of holding the election, but ineists
that the clerks and judges of election ap-
pointed by the Commissioner of Registra-
ton shall hold the election. The order al
so empowers Cooper to turn out any clerks
and Judges appointed by the City Council,
found in possession of the polls, even at
the point of the bayonet,. if resistance is
offered
Cooper, will also issue an order to the
effect that, even should the clerks ard
judges of election appointed by the city,
withdraw from the polls originally selected
and remove to others, they shall be follow
ed up and arrested by the clerks and judges
of election. appointed By the Commissioner
of Registration,
Orders have already been sent to the
various militia attachments to repair at
once to this point.-Banner, 24th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
A Daily During the Fair.

The young men of our Office, with a
commendable spirit Of enterprise and emu
lation, have consented to print a DAILY
CITIZEN during the approaching Fair, pro-
yided the merchants and business men of
lie community will give them advertising
patronage sufficient to insure them against
loss. The design is to prin a small
twelve column, quarto sheet, with col
umus half the lengrh Of those of the
weekly, to contain from day to day the
proceedings of the Fair, together with the
incidents and accidents connected there
with, and brief but full resume of the
daily news and local items. Five handle ed
copies to be printed and circulated. This
enterprise is separate and distinct from
our weekly, and all advertisements must
be paid for in advance, which will be in
serted upon the following terms ;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
NASHVILLE, Sept. %, 1867.


The following dispatch was received by
Mayor Brown, of Nashville, from General
Grant and the President on Wednesday
last and created great excitement
Wizards Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a.
His Honor ~ Matt. Brown, Mayor Of
Nashville
Your dispatch of this date has been re-
ceived. The following instructions have
been sent by Gen. Grant to Major General
Thomas, Louisville, Kentucky.
"The Mayor, City Attorney and Presi-
dent of the Common Council of Nashville,
express great fear Of collisions at the time
of the Charter Election on the 28th inst
Go to Nashville tomorrow, and remain
until after the election, to preserve peace.
If you think more troops necessary for that
purpose, order them there from the most
convenient point in your command.
"Tho military cannot set up to be tie
Judges as to whose set Of election judges
have the right to control but must coDfne
their action to preventing or putting down
hostile mobs. 1t is hoped, however, by
seeing the Governor and city officials here
referred to, your presence and advice may
prevent disturbance.
"Please keep me advised of condition Of
affairs. (Signed)
U. S GRANT"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
Chancery Sale.

PURSUANT TO d decree Of the chancery court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause Of Willis Worry,
cx'r. vs.. Colmore Sutton ct ais, 1 viii sell on
Friday, the 1StE .daY Of October, 1867, TO the
highest bidder, the premises, credit Of !, 2
and three years with interest," tract Of about 300
acres Of land In 10th civil district Of Giles county,
on the waters of Bradshaw creek. adjoining the
lands of SamI Josh. Sheriff. decd, ct ais. l25
ores Of which is IN cultivation, the balance finely
timbered with moderate improvements. The
most of it is bottom land on Bradshaw creek. II
VIII be divided as the interest of the parties may
demand. Sold free from redemption. Notes with
good security required and lien retained.
sep u a. COX, q IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Fred NJ Houston VS. A N Bishop.
THE plaintiff having made affidavit that the de
, defendant is indebted to him and that the de-
fendant II removed or is removing himself out of
the county privately, and having obtained from
me- Justice of the Peace original attachment
against the estate of the defendant, returnable be-
fore me some other Justice of the Peace of Giles
county, and the same having been duly levied on
the defendants property and returned before mo- it
is ordered by me that the defendant appear before
at my Office in Pulaski the Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1867, to defend said attachment suit it will
be proceeded with eN-parte. It is fursher ordered
that this notice be published in the Pulaski Citizen
sept DAN'L G. ANDERSON, j. P, G. @.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
THE ELECTION IN NASHVILLE.
It is to Be Held at All Hazards.

PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.
To satisfy and quiet the public mind
upon the subject of the approaching cleo
ton, I feel it my duty to declare that the
regular charter election Of the city of Nash
Vile will lie held on Saturday next, unless
prevented BY the military power of the
United States. II is my.duty, as Mayor OF
the city, to see that the Jaws be faithfully
executed and we shall hardly be deferred
from the performance of that duty By any
force of mere militia, wish which our good
and quiet citizens are threatened. Those
men know that if they only sought their
lawful right, there would be nothing to
prevent their holding separate election,
and seeking, in time of profound peace,
to establish their rights by legal means
If, instead of this, under the pretense OF
of enforcing the provisions of the Fran
chise Law by murderous assault on cur
citizens or Ridges, it is my duty to see that
these citizens and judges are protected
There is no color of law to justify the threat
ened Interference, and it shall not be per-
mitted, if any means in my power can PIE
ventit. 1t is not the purpose of the cor
porate authorities to interfere with any
class of citizens in the peaceful exercise Of
their rights in their own way last of all,
is it their purpose to resort to violence to
prevent free exercise Of choice by any or
all in such mode and under such view of
the laws as they may adopt. Let the courts,
the only proper arbiters, decide in the end
il we are wrong. and we will bow to their
decision but we will not be deferred from
the free exercise flour rights by any pow
er on earth, except that fthe United States.
w. MATT BROWN, Mayor.
NASHVILLE, Sept %, 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
TABLE CUTLERY,
Attachment SUIT.

Fred n Houston vs.. a NJ Bishop.
TIRE plaintiff having made affidavit that he Is
L surety for the defendant and the defendant has
removed or is removing himself out of the county
privately, and having obtained from me, Justice
ofthe Peace original attachment against the
tate of the defendant, returnabe before or some
other Justice OF the Peace of GILES county, and the
same having been duly levied the defendants
property and returned before me, it is ordered by
me that the defendant appear before me at my Of
fee III Pulaski on the Goth day of october 1857, to
defend said attachment suit or it will be proceeded
with partc. 1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published in the Pulaski Citizen.
sep27 DANIEL q. ANDERSON, J. p, G c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

The First National Bank of Washington
has Withdrawn its advertisement for the
purchase of Confederate Bonds, which it
put out at the instance of parties in Europe.
The only offer Of the bonds for sale came
from New York city. The bank proposed
to pay two dollars and half for every
thousand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
Colored voters. Read This !

The following article from the Press and
Tunes indicates something. Stay on your
own side, Mercer, we don't want you:
The Ring are striving TO embitter and
array you aga nst the white voters of tits
State. They look to your votes onlv to get
office. Here is a highly important fact
copied from the Registration records in the
office Of The Secretary Of State
Total number of white voters regis
tered 75o39
Total number of coIored voters reg
istered, 4l,341
Total 116. $50
Majority of white voters 80. 698
If the colored voters Of Tennessee listen
to the Infamous advice Of the Ring and
distrust the old resident Republicans. such
as composed our last Legislature, after all
they have done for their election, the ris-
ing of the sun is not more certain than that
the white voters will unite in almost solid
phalanx against the colored voters who, by
their actions. will have declared themselves
the enemies of their old and true friends.-
These new men do not number 1000 in The
whole State and can give the negroes no
help in such fight. So that the white
voters will have at least 80, 900 majority
In the event Of universal suffrage the effect
would be still worse for the negroes
There are over 900. 900 white persons in
this State and only 283. 600 negroes. AS a
sincere friend OF the colored race we en-
treat them to quit the support of the Ring
before they rush upon their certain ruin.
Phil. Sheridan is the youngest man ever
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

Thos White ct ais vs.. John White ct ais.
pursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pu-
i laski in the above cause, will, on
Monday the 21st days Of October, 1867,
sell 70 the highest bidder public SALE the prem
iscs, the tract of 145 of land, belonging to
the estate of Elisha White, decd, situated the
town Of Lynnville, Giles county, on the waters OF
Lynn creek. There is on this tract fine MILL COM
Portable improvements, timber and good water, and
is valuable land.
TERxs.-80O,00 viii be required in cash, the bal
lance a credit Of l and years with interest
Notes with good security required and lie retain
ed. Isept 277 A. COX, q IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

SHECIAL HREMIU Ms OFFERED b
MAJ. GEO. 4. ALTMAN.
For best stallion colt shed by Gray Albion, season
of marcy $500
For the best FLY, sired by Grey Albion, (season
ofmare) $500
To be exhibited immediately after the thorough
bred horses.
For the best stallion colt sired by Trincc Pulaski
(seasOn ofmare) $500
For the best FLY sired by Prince Pulaski (soason
of mare) $500
To be exhibited Immediately after the saddle horses
tor the best of the various kinds of stock, owned
by any gentleman in Giles county, the commit
tee to examine them at the owners house and
port last day Of our Fair, premium Of a fine pair
Berkshire pigs, worth $500
To the lady who exhibits the greatest variety of
homemade fabrics, pair of beautiful pair Of white
Ailsbury ducks worth IS, and pair Of game fowls
worth 80, $1,000
Entrance to this special list free.
Entries to be made by the goth Of September, with
J. B. Stacy, Esq, secretary, etc, who viii advise
the committee and they VIII notify the parties Of
the day to examine and make their awards last day
of our air.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
Great Excitement in Washington Cityl
Andy johnson in The Ascendaucy!!
The Radicals Giving Way!!!

The most astounding developments are now being
made with reference to u immense stock of goods
recently purchased by Ward d Shapard; not that
there is any rregularity connected it, but it is
said to be the largest importation of fall and winter
goods that have been brought to this market since
the close of the war Dress goods in great variety.
all NEW STYLES; ladies' coaks hats shawls, balmo-
rails, Alexander kid gloves and @ variety Of other
gloves hosiery, dress trimmings aces, edgings III,
settings ribbons ladies collars in sets, clUney NAL
ruthlng, tape trimmings. and large lot of white
goods. large and elegant lot of ready-made
clothing, of best material and incest styles black
and fancy French cloths and cassimcrs largo lot
of boots and shoes styles. hats, geutlcl.lcu's
underwear. perfect fitting shirt, and general
turuIs hing goods. In fact, anything in line Of
business be .ounl at house at prices Is low
they be found tllis side Of New York. Let
every ody come To see them, and We viii cndeayOr
d please you in quantity, quality and prices
september @f-tt WARD ~ SUarAED
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

JUDD.--Capt. Judd packed up his duds
and came to Nashville, Friday, on his way
to Virginia. While here, he received
telegram from Gen. Howard, commanding
him to await written orders which were
coming through the mail. He did SO =
They came yesterday, directing him to re-
turn to Pulaski, and there again to assume
the duties OF Bureau Agen! Of Giles Coun-
IT, BaRner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
SALE
OF
LAND. TOWN LOTS &c.

J n Patteson ct ais, vs.. James Patteson ct ais.
pursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pu
laski in the of n Patterson ct ais.
James PattesOn ct ais, Il viii on
Friday the 18th day of November, 1867,
effer at public sale to the highest bidder, the
premises, the tract of land belonging the estate
of James Patterson, decd, containing about 500
cTes, lying the Fayetteville Pike, about s OF
mile from the corporation line of the town Of Pu-
aski. Said land will be divided into lots atording
several fine settlements with timber and water
each.
Also, several valuable town lots in the town of
Pulaski, adjoining the lots OF DE- VIM Bate, J B
Stacy and tho Giles College property. Also half
ed by Mrs Mosely. Also, a quarter interest in
1900 acres of land lying on the waters of Sugar
creek, Giles county.
TERMs.-The sum of $4,000 will be required to
be paid cash, apportioned upon the different tracts
and the balance upon credit of l. and years with
interest from day of sale. Notes with approved Sc
curity required and a lien retained.
sept 81 4. COX, c IS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

Phil. Sheridan is the youngest man ever
mentioned for the Presidency, but, an ex-
change thinks, he will be old enough be-
fore he gets it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

Geo. Knox ct ais, W. Amanda Knox CT ais.
d ursuant to a decree of the chancery court at Pu-
laski in the above cause, will on
Tuesday the 22nd day of October, 1857,
sell the highest bidder the premises the tract
of IT'S acres of land mentioned in the pcadngs, be
longing to the estate of Joseph Knox, Decd stua-
ted in the 10th civil district Of Giles county, the
waters of Blue creek.
TERMs-$2O00 90 will be required cash. the bal
anee on credit Of and years, with intcress from
date. Notes with approved security required and u
lien retained. sep 81 a. COX, q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
the 18th day Of October, 1867,

" m. 7. BrOWn, adm r, rs.
Elizabeth Essclman ct ais.
pursuant to a decree of the chancory court ut Pu-
4 lask in the above cause will on
Thursday the oath day of October, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder public SALE on the pre-
misses, the tract of about IS Of land,
cred by the widows dover, also tho remainder in
terest in the dover tract belonging to the estate Of
A Esselman decd, situated in Giles county on
Robertsons fork creek adjoining the lands Of John
Boyd, James Wilson and others.
TERMs.-On a credit Of s, Il and IS months with
interest from day of sale. Notes with good securi
ty required and 4 lien retained until all the purch-
ase money is paid. lsePt27l a. COX, c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
The Fair.

Cur people we think are not aware of
the advantage Of a membership ticket in
our Agricultural Socity uill give them
BY paying 50 into the hands of DR.. Ed
mundson, you become a member of the
Society, and receive a members ticket to
the Fair; then by the payment Of 8 more,
YOU will be entitled 10 a family ticket,
which will admit your entire family during
the three days exhibition. Members alone
are entitled to receive family tickets. We
think these facts will show to our friends
the Importance Of becoming members Of
the Society at once. 1t may perhaps, not
be out of place for US to suggest here, that
such tickets had better be procured before
the exhibition commences, as the ticket
agent, not knowing who are members, will
hardly be authorized to sell any family
ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
EARNS.
NEW ADVER rISEM' Mt S

TOWN LOT FOR SALE.
ON the first Monday in October, 1867, we will sell
" to the highest bidder at Pulaski, lot in said
town, known Burchs old brick yard lot, contain
ing between and acres. Sold on a credit of
and y months with interest from date.
sep27-3 81 NATHAN ADAMS.
DAVID RHEA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
the 23d day Of October. 1867.

sell to the Highest bidder public sale, the prem
ises tract of land belonging the estate of Hugh
Shields, decd of about SO acres, situated in 18th
civil district Of Giles county, Roberson's fork of
Richland creek
TEEMS--2O0,O 90 VII be required cash, the balance
a credit of g. IL 10 and 81 months with interest
from day of sale. Notes with approved security
quired and lien retained until all the purchase
money is paid. [sep27l y. COX, c & III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

The Clerk IL Master advertises several
valuable tracts Of land town property, etc,
iOr saio TO day,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27
sTRATTON. CHENEY & ROY.
BAGGING, ROPE & IRON TIES

DISSOLUTION:
TIE partnership heretofore existing between the
i undersigned in the mercantile business at Elk
tor, Tenn, under tho style of w. j. Ridgway is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either one
is authorized to make settlements. The books and
papers be found at the store of a. D. Bull 81
Son at the old stand. Sept 5th, 1861.
sepl8-3t prs fee $3.50 WI RIDGWAY.
A. ID. BULL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-27

TAE PULASKI DIFFIcULTY.-Lieut. w.
II, Bower, of the 18th infantry, the officer
sent to Pulaski to investigate the condition
OF affairs there, has returned, having made
the investigation ordered. He submits a
number ofafidayits, which may be seen at
Gen. Duncan's headquarters at Ash Bar
racks. They will shortly be forwarded to
Gen. Thomas The Lieutenant Jays the
blame upon both parties, but bears tcstimO-
ny to the good conduct and motives of the
majority of the people of both sides. He
expresses the opinion that troops should be
stationed there, but with the small force
under his command, Gen. Duncan does
not deem it advisable to send detachment
of regulars. Only a non-commissioned Of
.fcer and a squad could be sent, and it is
feared collision with the the militia might
onsue- Union and Dispatch.