davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

A Northern paper says "Ths South
ern people are our people. their country is
our country; their God is our God" The
two first propositions are true, certainly
but Money being the God most woFshipped
il the North, it is strange. If he belongs
to US too, that they don't let rs see more OF
him down this way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

In Washington the negroes have regis
tered 50 strongly that they believe they will
be in 3 majority at the next election. They
begin to look upon the white Radicals as
interlopers. and are determined to have an
exclusive black mans party.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

DURsUANT to a decree Of the ehancery court at
4 Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause of Jas n Edwards
and others Us Nancy Oliver and others, viii on
Tuesday fine 4th day Of June, 1857.
sell to the highest bidder on tho premises the tract
81 TIA acres Of land mentioned in the pleadngs sit
uated IN civil district no. 8, on Buchanans creek
adjoining tho lands Of VIVA Lloyd, Vim Ballen-
tine Dogan Harwcll and VIM Smith, aud belonging
70 the estate Of Ananias Oliver, deed.
IERNs-G, Il and IS monts with ia terest. Notes
with approved security required and lien retained
sold free from equity Of redemption.
may 10 4. cox, d
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

A lawyer is something of carpenter
hecap file bill, split hair, make 40 en-
Try, get up a case. frame an indictment,
empanuel jury, put them in box, nail a
witness. hammer Judge, and bore court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Terms,

All sums under IS cash; those over upon credit
to 1st Of January, 1865. Said sales made to sat
1sfy the objects of said deed Of trust.
A plat and survey of the land caRsbe seen at my
Office. may 10-td] NATHAN ADAMS,
Trustee.
Nashville Daily Banner copy I'd and send bin to
this Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
For Sale.
That Valuable Tract of Land,
MID-BRIDGF5.
DY virtue of a deed of trust, duly registere
ID made to me by Burwell Alternately, on
Thursday the 9th Of June next,

Thursday the 9th OF June next,
on the premises VIII sell at public sale, the well
known and beautiful tract of land Mid Bridge con
tanning 600 acres, situated in civil districts & in
Giles county, Tenn, the waters Of Newton's
creek, adjoining the lands of DR.. s, II. Stout, VIM
I. Brown, Jas. ". Rivers and others.
Upon said tract there is large and connections
dwelling, comparatively new, and in first rate or
der, together with necessary out houses &c, &c.
Several never failing springs and an abundance of
water for stock purposes, four orchards of fruit
trees Just beginning to bear.
Said land lies on the turnpike road leading from
Pulaski to Elkton, about miles from either place,
and within about miles of Aspen Hill station on
the Nashville and Decatur Rail Road. There are
800 acres cleared and in cultivation, the balance
heavily tmbered. The soil is of the first quail ty
Giles and Maury counties, admirably adapted to the
growth of cotton, corn, grain and grass. In less
than mile there is a handsome church and also a
school houFe, both of which regularly occupied.
The neighborhood is as social and good as any. in
Middle Tennessee. In fact, taking the soil, loca-
ton, and improvements generally, it is regarded
among the best tracts in Giles. 1t is susceptible of
three more settlements and viii be sold IN lots to
suit purchasers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Also,

At same time and place, I viii sell the personal
property conveyed in said deed consisting Of hors
es, a mule, yoke OF oxsn, milch COWS, 10 head Of
sheep, &c. together with large amount of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and 500 volumes of lit
erary and classical books, ancient and moderny
very valuable selection and deserving the attention
Of tho publi..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEM'N FSI
Taken 80.

DY GEORGE MERRILL, two miles sou tn cast of
ID Elkton, Giles courty, Tenn, one bay mare with
blaze III her face about u years old, fifteen hands
high, with some other marks. may10-1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door
in Pulaski, tract of 125 acres of land lying in the
- civil district Of Giles county, on the waters Of
Rlehland creek. bounded by the lands of Robert
same pure hased by said II p McMilion from Mat
thew Sohnson, deed.
TERMS and u N onths credit, with interest
Notes with approved security required and lien
tanned. Sole free from equity Of redemption.
may 10 A cox, d m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

Washington dispatches state that AttOr-
ney General Stanberry holds the removal
of civil officers. by the military command
ers in the Southern States. to be illegal
exceptin cases where such officers attempt
to obsruct the execution Of the law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

All who are seeking a solution Of the 20
litical revolution now progressing, are re
ierred. by the GAINESVILLE Chronicle. to the
condition of Mexico. The mongrels are
doing for the once United States. what
unongrelism has long since done for the land
Of the Montez1mas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Terms of Sale.

$3OOin cash the balance upon credit of g., u, IS
and "A months Bond and approved security 1e-
quired, and lien retained foT payment of purchase
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Monday the Sd day Of June, 1867,

4 Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause Of JnO. Walker
and others VS. Geo Walls and others, viii on
Monday the Sd day Of June, 1867,
sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door
in Pulaski, tract Of about so acres Of land men
toned in the pleadings, situated In 7thcvl district
Of Giles county, the waters of Pigeon Roost
creek adjoining the binds Of Jno Phillips i Il Les
ter, VIM johnson and Alexander Black, and the
same purchased by Jno Walls ST., decd from Jno
alkea, and JnO Brown in 1860.
TERMs-Credit Of months with interest from
day Of sale. Note with approved security required
and lien retained. Sold free from equity Of re-
demPtion. may 10l A. COX, c IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
STOCK OF GROCERIES

ever brought 70 this market, which Ve are deter
mined 70 offer 70 you as low as they can Be sold
Having made arrangements that viii enable as "a
Compete with the Nashville Markss
We invite goH % call and examine oui stocks We
believe you can save bob time aad money ~ mr.
chasing from instead Of gc.ng av as from fis.s
Jan g, 'o5-lY- JoHs y. fLAUTT 90.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

L Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause of Moses S Story
surviving partner &c, VS. Felix Alternately and
others I Will. ON
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

w II vii say 20 the people OF fles county that We
W intend % keep on hand the largest and bsse
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Monday the Sd day Of June, 1867,

sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in
Pulaski, the Interest of Eval;ne Alternately in a
county on the head waters of Indian creek, adioin
ing the lands of Colston Alternately, the heirs of
Luther McCracken and others.
TERMs-6 and u months credit wi tn interest
from date; notes with approved security required
and lien retained on the land. Sold free from the
right Of redemption may y A. COX, N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
MondaY the 3d day Of juno. 18e7.

PURSUANT to a decree Of the chancery court at
Pulaski, Tenn. in the cause of Jno johnson,
admir- &c. vs.. Henry P. McMilloL, viii on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17
Monday the Sd day Of June, 1867,

PURSUANT to a decree of the chancery court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause of David G Neal
VS. Henry Watson, eX'r-, ct ais, viii on
Monday the Sd day of June, 1857,
sell to the highest bidder at the court house door in
Pulaski the tract so acres belonging to the estate
Of James Watson, decd situated in civil district No
Giles county, on the waters Of Buchanan's
geek.
TERMs-6, u and1S months with interest. Notes
with approved security required and lien retain
ed. Sold free from redemption.
may 10 a, COX, & m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-05-17

TElNN :
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1867
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16
-. ssefk etxFs7 Sg3s a,.W sT9.E n
CorroS RAISING m TnE SANpwHlcH Is

& 1 IL ~ i
Corrox RAISING m TnE SANDwHlcH Is
LASDs.-The Honolulu Commercial Adyer-,
tiser Of July goth has the following state
,nents about cotton raising at the Sandwhicb
Islands:
The schooner Nettie Merrill brought
from Niihau, IL few days ego, some 5000
pounds, and the steamer and Kona packet
some 1000 pounds from Hawaii, Of the very
choicest sea island cotton. That from
Hawaii was raised by native, who received
$3.50 for cotton brought down this week,
including premium Of $780, which he had
earned, dnd who has been paid nearly $1,000
for cotton delivered by him, during the past
twelve months. This would indicate that
the article can be grown here 10 certain To-
caiities although on the Tsland Of Oahu the
cultivation Of it has nearly ceased, owing 70
the caterpillars and drongh, which entirely
destroyed the plantations IN 1861
There are certain tracts oflow rhoisttland
near the sea on each Of the Islands both o.
,he weather and lee sides, where this plan,
will thrive better than anything else. and
these are the localities which should be 90
lected 1.-The nearer the sea the better; ami
Of soils, sandy IS the best. Any foreigner
who IDS the land, can engage probably i
Ecottor growing. With very little outlay 70
capital. i The reward OF bis labor, on favor
able soil, will hetfrom fifty to sixty dollar
! an acre, though good arrangements may
1tperhaps, increase II to eighty or aihundre
/ dollars. Sugar cane does. not average thi
4 return 10 cultiyators, to say nothing {
Having to wait three times as long tor II
rav = - =. ~ Y43
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16

Mr. GREELEY g Oh Il FEaALE surrRAcE.--
Mr.. Horace Greeley. who, though general
" supposeda friend Of wof'fan suffrage
recently brought forward o report fidversa
10 the adoption Of that measure ia new
York. has written letter to o friend in
EngTlnd on the subject, frolD which the
followingis IN extracts -. ..i'5 Ii 30.
'.1he key note ofnly political creed IS the
axiom that governments, derive their just
mowers ,fi from the consent OF tho governed.
thoifi that this consent may be, and otteo
is, tacitly givsn, but that it 10 none the
less conclusive on that account, 4 souatt
information from different quarters on the
main point, mud all practically agrced in
the conclusion that the women Of our State
do not choose to vote. individuals do; Ut
least three fonrths of flat dofldot,s
accepted this choice as decisive. JUST a !
reported 10 favor Of cnfronchisiny the bucks
because they do wish to vote. The few
may not, but the many do, and ] think
they should control the decision. We shah
have very hard work to ratify our Constitu.
ton that enfranchisas the blacks. Had Ne
extended the suffrage to women We should
have heen voted down 3by hundreds Of
thousands. Itseenls but fair to add that
female suffinee seemsjto mo tosinvoive the
the overthrow Of the family relation as it
has hitherto existed. If the time shall
ever come when Mr.. Biggs shall be an ac-
tive members of the democratic, and Mrs.
Biggs Of the Republican country commit
tees, in one of our excited POLITICAL ooll.
tests, I suspect that It will soon take two
houses to hold Them s,ln, stp
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16

NEGROES TO BE IMPORTED FRoM ARR.
icA.-The New Nation the leading Radical
organ in Yirgiaia, In it's issue of Sept. u,
thus iptimates, that il necessary, negroes
will be imported from Africa to continue
..the domination OF; Radical principles" =
1t says: q asaa l}5 {sisays5 8a ssEta
And if necessary. the fugitires in Cana
da. who escaped from slavery. and the
suffering emigrants, now in Hayti and
Liberia. will help to make this domination
Of Republican principles. Tea, we would
overturn Africa rightinto America ifneces-
sary, and, these thick-lipped fat-nosed.
wholly-haiIed people that nowlswarfii those
sunny shores be brough here as lrishmen
from Ireland, and in the same time be
ciiiast as we'll for the responsibilities Of
citizensii,;e these ii,strumentalities
We would put under contribution Willingly
and without resefve before We would see
the old times Of slavery return. There gre
to be established emigration societies, to
induce foreign emigration hersi aadr fo'
political purposes WI must concsls these
| societies to he established. Therefore
claiming .what is sauce forthe goose shuult
] be for the eander,' we shall have the SAM
I Observation-Disclosures Of work, importing lAfri
cans Of Savannah while lrishmen At NeR
\ QK, 3aiii38eaEc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16

PoLAND.-A correspondent Of the
Pail Mall Gazette writing from War,
saw 81 the 5tll inst says: s*s
"An important decision has been
arrived at, BY the authorities here and q
at St. Petersburg. In order to destroy
dis much as possible all historical re-.
collections among the Poles, II has been
determined that Warsaw shall cease TO
be the capital Of Poland. The king
dom Wilde divided iptoftwo ! districts
in which the chief seats Of government
win be Kalisch and Dublin, Warsaw Warsaw
thus being reduced to the rank ran So, of g; g.
cond rate provincial town. Arrange
menr,ts are already being made Tor Or the e
removal Of the principal Government
officials from Warsaw, and the vents O
houses have accordingly fallen cofsid'
Iqerably. This. summary measure lis sup
posed to be partly intended as . de Z.
ancc to France, which nation since nee !n' .
| Bear,e, ., affair, has been the subJec
Of constaps attacks N tie Russian, press
All the French professors at the war q,
saw University were dismissed IRON
I their posts on the lst instant, a and g.
hear 81 good authority that all French
men employed on the railwaysaand !. !
9HGoverumcnt offices are also to ec dls
messed s..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16

Ia. One Of the best illustrations OF
avarice we ever heard 81, IS that contained
in q Ca CO feature which represents Old Nick
carrying a Dutchman down to his regions.
and while on the way , the Holhnder i
making propositions to his Majesty to
supply him with coal! ,- ts2
nea-. The Maysville kentucky Bulletin
has the following interesting note about
the present mode Of living Of the 'distin--
gaished exile, John G. Breckinridge:
awhile living somewhat retired and i,
plain style, he is regarded with high con
sideration by eminent Europeans, end en-
lows the respect and esteem of Americans
who visit that capital. Heis q great stu
dent, and is enriching his capacious mind
from the stores of European learning
When he returns bomes % he assurediy
will thont stain upon his honor. he wi!
come with ripened craftsmanship and
will show. his prosecutors and enemies
that he il patriot xhosetrue love Of coutl'
ltry cannot be overcome BY ISLANDERS, indict
tmeyots Of out.acis!ns. God help . country
when such morally distorted specimens .
humanity as Brownlow, Wade, Stevens
.3ick.es, ETC.. are its men of authority ant
honor, and such as John 6. Breckinridg
are its exiles."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16
Our Triumph.
from the Bangor Me1 Democrat

from the Bangor Me1 Democrat
Many long years have pissed since tn
Democracy of Maine has had such cause
Of rejoicing as they have to-day. 4
Last year, after hard fought fight. the
Radicals rolled up against us the tremen-
dous majority of 27,500. 1t was against
this tie rible odds that the Democracy went
into the fight last Monday. They had MT
the SLIGHTEST idea of overcoming it. They
struggled not to elect Pilsburry, but to re-
duce that majority. 1t seemed to be con-
ceded by both Radicals and Democrats that
if We reduced Chamhe'lain's majority be-
low 1900. We should win victory. Such
reduction the Rad Gals regarded as equiv
alent to defeat
But the result Of last Mondays battle has
happily disappointed the most saneuine ex-
pectations oft most san9uine Democrats
Tie returns received at the present writing.
Tuesday afternoon, indicates that Chamber,
lain 5 majority will not exceed 5000 ip any
event; and may not. exceed 5000. Here,
then, we have the unprecedented Demo
cratic gain of 10000 in a single year. Is
not that in itself sublime victory? 1t is a
magnificent triumph, and we read it in the
Joyous looks of every Democrat, and in the
sad, gloomy countenance of every Radical
The Republicans could not possibly have
been more mortified and depressed, bac
PilIsbury been elected by 10000 majority.
One great cause Of Radical depression il
this; They know that their prestige of1vic
tory is gone. They know that their hitter
to iulpregnable lines are broken, and tina
they can never again be restored. The.
know that our next election they must pas
| into minority from which theyean neve
recover. - - ,.as ssss
Following SO closely on the heels OF on
sweeping victory in California, oar trump
in Maine is more significant. 1t demon
strates that mighty political revolutio.
such a revolution asthe country has neye
J Known, is sweeping over the land. With
the next four weeks, it is to roll over Ne
, York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the ggses
Northwest, as it has lately rolled over Coz
D necticut, Maryland, Kentucky, ealiforni
) Maine. 1t cannot be stayed; it cannot !
0 checked. It. liz destined to sweep ever.
4 think before it.
3 The effect Of our victory is unmistakahl
0 W. shall hear no more OF impeachmep
9 Radical threats of another war will ceas
I Congress will be less tyrannical towa1
Z the South, for they know that their doc
J. is already sealed. a ii
IS We rejoice with our readers over u
}. brilliant result. Long and hard have Y
n labored to aehevejit, and now we are j
III warded with glorious triumph. aao
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16
Trying to Force Negroes into Sleep
r ing Cars with White Men. !

Ths Bedford lPa.) Gazette thus Illus 'ra-
ties the working Of the Radical law, f rslng
ncgroesinto the cars With willie men:
i friend 81 ours relates that as he was
travelling from Philadelphia to Huntingdon
d few nights ago, he took q BERTHA sleep
imp cur and when about retiring, his atten-
ton was attracted by loud talking aud
scafling sthe platform Of the car Fro,
ceeding to the scene Of the disturbance, lbe
discovered huge male negro in con-
troversy wsiihsone Of the railroad soticials
about obtaining al berth ia . sleeping car
The ticket agent had refused TO sell l the
darkey q ticket, aud the colored gentleman
was irving 10 force his way into The car
without the requisite piece OF stamped
pasteboa.d. A policeman came up. howe
yer, and settled the business, BY telling the
ticket agent, that under thu law; II ne re.
fused to sell the negro berth ticket, on
account of color, he would be arnenabla
to o fine of $500, and subject to pay like
cam to the negro upon an action for debt
This had the desired effect. and the African
was handed the coveted ticket. It So
happened, however, that but one berth was
vacant, and that was half ola double berth
partly occupied by a. white man., The
negro Invested himself Of hat, boots, coat
and vest, and proceeded to appropriate this
half Of the double berth. White man, who
had been dozine; turned around, looked at
the, new conner, rubbed his eyes, looked
again, and then came such o kicking tumb.
ling and sprawling, and mixture Of white
and black. generally as would have done
.ny amalgamationists heart good, About
this time the conductor appeard on the
scene, and the result was that the negro
with ticket Id hand, tpmbling into bed
WILTSHIRE white man. growing anathemai
at the party he himself had helped to place
into power, doggedly put on his clothes ant
| went forward to- sit with. wretched back
and crampled legs IN the passenger car
Illuminating over the beausiss Of Rsdica
Legislation g4s sft;s,l V s.lf,ao
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16
e bonds Of the Federal Government

of the bonds Of the Federal Government?
What wonder isit that profuse and -fawtess
expenditure to carry elections. and make
fortunes for thousands of shoddy snobs, has
thoroughly corrupted aud depraved the
leadership, great and small, ofthe Repub,
lican party? Is it. then strange that the
party is ina state Of ..dissoluton aud thaw'
throughout the country, and that its ascen-
dpncy has been shiyered to dishonored
fragments in Connecticut and California
and that there is cheering prospect ofits
utter destruction in the great Central States
at the October and November elections?r
Albany Argus. Sf8 Bf84
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-16

, ar A physician, in Gloucester; WI who 2
died several ayears since, told q friend
II confidence, that Iie often administer,
I'd MN made Of brown bread, soaked
in baraeoric, I'd that class Of patients
Who were always Il imagining tkemsel YES Y ,
sick. Tie pills satisfied them, and DID
mo harm, while it added greatly 70 tue
reputation Of the goodlom doctorss g