davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26

Bewore Ay, beware We take your
word, assassins and we echo it back in
thunder tones-BEwARE - Gazette
Wash. Terry says. IN his published cir
cular to his people in Bedford county:
Beng an old resident of your county
and raised there among you, and knowing
almost all of you. feel deep interest in
your future in particular, and desire to tell
you some wholesome truths, that may per-
haps show you how to use the new privi-
lege of voting which has been conferred
upon us. The first question for a colored
man TO ask himself is, who is your best
friend among the candidates for election,
and if you have no preference, then ask
yourselves what is to be gained by voting
| for either one or the other. In the Con-
gressional election between Hon. Ed. Coop
er and Mullins, which of the two is the
/ best friend to the colored man You know
in times past. No man was a kinder mas
ter than Mr.. Cooper, and no one in the
county of Bedford, was harder or tighter
one than Mr. Mullins. Those that live in
or near ShelbyVille, know that Mr.. Mullins
was unkind to his slaves, and not only his
own, dut every one else's that he came in
contact with You will, some of you, re-
collect how he used to patrol of Sundays
and nights, and when he caught one of
you without pass, would tie you up and
whip you. No one ever knew Mr.. Cooper
20 do anything like that. That circum-
stance alone will show you which thought
the most of the colored man when they
didn't need his vote but Low Mr.. Mullins
would have yon forget these things, and
believe him to be the best friend you have.
But you won't forget it know you can
not. Besides this, it is the duty of all of
you to live in friendship with the white peo-
pie upon whom re all depend for our liV-
ing, and with whom we must live hereafs
ter, and so co nduct ourselves in our new
character as free men, that they may have
confidence in us. To do this, we should
try to act honorably in all things. Work
we'll and vote for those who will help not
only the blacks, but the whites too; for
we don't want to feel, that while we are
free, our former masters and our best
friends are in worse than slavery I was
set free before the war aud through the
agency Of Mr.. Cooper. the present COnser-
vative candidate for Congress and who
ever heard OF Mr.. Mullins, his opponent,
aiding or being instrumental in freeing
any one, either of his own or other peo-
ple's slaves. No one. He held on to his
till they ran away and left him, and then
he turns around and says he wants all o.
them free. He is like the fox who had his
tail cut off and then wanted all the rest o.
the foxes to go without tails. He wasn't
for freeing his slaves until they freed them
selves and he could not get them back
He is no friend to our race and never wa:
and to-day would treat US all Just as hc
used to, it he didn't want our votes
Therefore, I ask you all to vote for Mr.
Cooper, the cOlored mans friend.
WASH. TERRY, Colored Citizen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26
Have We "Carbonari" Among Us?

nave T CafbonaIl among Usg
IT'S favorite hobby with some politi-
clans to beat our enemies with their own
weapons. But in simple truth, this is
moral irapossibility.
We publish on our second page this.
morning detailed account of Radical at
attempt to assassinate Capt. Fleming, our
Congressional candidate IN the Sd District.
And in another column will be found let
Ter from Loyal Lacquer which breathes
the assassination of Captain VIVA. Driver
How shall We meet this latest phase Of
Brownlowis-n- Can We follow our enc
mics into this field of their own choosing {?
this OZARK anl bloody ground % Can
we become assassins
No. Conservative friends We cannot
fight these fends with their own weapons.
They are too expert from long drilling in
the midnight dens Of the Loyal Leagues.
No age cannot exhume dead bodies, and
pop them against the wall, to practice the
assassin's art while onr inoended victim is
sleeping the sleep of innocence. We can
not cross the cleaning stillettoes over the
breast Of the dead, and on Bonded knees, in
that terrible presence, saoear assassination,
praying the Arch-demon to nerve our
arms
We must leave such orgies to the Carbo-
mari of Italy-to the ''Red Republicans
of France-to the BLACK Republicans" in
our midst, We must meet them on other
ground-in the broad light of Gods noon
day sun. Let them proceed in their work
Let them but begin It And the living in
stinct Of self-defense will group an outrag-
ed people, spontaneously, in Vigilance
Committees to mete out justice, not at the
midnight hour, nor in the hidden place,
but in the light of an avenging heaven,
and meath the green trees of Gods prime
val forests
Bewore Ay, beware We take your
word, assassins and we echo it back in
thunder tones-BEwARE = Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26

UAvING suggested to the clerk Of the county
court Of Giles county the insol veney OF the es-
fate of Daniel = Story, decd, all persons having
Claims AGAINST said estate hereby notified 70 Me
the same with said eleTk duly authsn tieated' WIN
IN SiA - ELIZABETH ANN CHAPMHN,
;,,,e 2s 1857 administrators.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26

Congress adjourned Saturday a'ternooa
70 thursday. the 2lst Of November.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26

nEJ R. G.--Eye-R estorer not received
will comply with request whenever j.
comes 10 hand
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26

A n able and experienced corps of teachers, the
IL most complete Chemical and Philosophical APP
peratus and Cabinet Of Minerals in the South and
educational advantages of superior order
The Principal has had an experience of 26 years
in the South, and the Vice Principal, formerly
Professor in the Nashville University, is gradU-
ate of the Universities of Edinburg and BOuD.
Sessions begin tbs first Mondays Of September
and February and close on the third Thursday in
June.
TERMS:
Board and English Tuition per session of 5
months .--.... $3.50 90
Music French, d5e. extra. For particulars send
for catalogue.
GEO. G. BUTLER, 4. NJ.
Principal.
GEO. L. BLACKIE, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
july 25-6w Vice Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-26
NEW ADVERTISER Mt s

Over C0,O0O manufactured and now in IN this
country and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
TIE VEST INDIES.
THE IIAYTIAN NORTHUMBERLAND oFTHE SPANISH
souADRoN--No LATER NEWS FROM MEXICO.
lent

TIE IIAYTIAN REvoLUTToN-ARRIvAL oFTrE SPANISH
souApRox--So LATER NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Frm Oar Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Tuesday, April 0, 1861
The first report that Gcfirard had been driven from
lyti although il was afterward contradicted appears
TO have been He abdlcated on the 18th ult and
LOFT Port au Prince for Jamaica where is said he will
t;ke passage In a steamer for Europe His temporary
successor Nissage sayet Ii looked upon brave and
energetic man. and IL is expected that everything VIII
son be back In its former state The revolution u at
,huted 10 effrards bad administration he and his Min
iers being too much occupied in filling their Own peck
cts to pay much attention To the wants OF the country
complaints are made of the than negligence OF
Hose In authority at Jackme where large quantity OF
forged notes were i'll circulation when ~ was hposslpe
10 distinguish from good ones and In the putting OF
which into circulation the authorities at Jscel
ported 10 have been concerned A large quantity OF
these forged notes were expected in vessel but the
parties implicated In this proposed fraud had been ar
rested and the bogus money VIII Dc seized as soon as ~
arrives SO quiet the circulation OF these forged
notes and 80 well known their character that the cou-
Try people had given them nickname The wonder Is
their fictitious character well known.
The Spanish Pacific squadron much to the surprise on
every one arrived last week at Santiago de CUBA the
cause assigned being IL Is said report that had reacro
the Of the Admiral that the Peruy ieet
had set sail for the Atlantic, report which turns gu. 70
be false the asnaned fleet not having left the waters
OF the Pacific The Spanish squadron, above mentloheu
consists OF the steamers Alnansa bearing the Rag OF te
Admiral Mendez Nuhez, the Navas de Toosa, ana tue
Csneepcon all Of them having engines q Soo h Srs
q 635 men the commander is Don Victoriano saneneZ
The NaNas de TOlO5a carries the nuhloei
snd has crew OF CAT commander, Don Jose isha
Rodriguez Arias. The Conception carries ~ cannon
crew, i23; commander, Don Joaquin IbaneE. -
As mentioned In my last, We have little or no news
from Vera Cruz all know for certain being that le
5oent brought back her and had on board seve
Mexcans, who had been expelled from that city ior
liberal opinions The papers here are as diverse III r
accounts they In their politics. one insisting tn
Macmillan has been victorious and that his generals o
pursuing the fleeing Republicans, another inaintns
that Macmillan was besieged In Queretaro ana mus. ~
faby surrender from the want Of the necessares " s
Another that the Imperalists had gained great pasue
at Guanajuato. Porfro Diaz is also said 10 nave Win
from the siege OF Puebla, aud 20 have
his former headquarters ut OJaca The only wGnuer
formations II generally acknowledged that vera etns
Is closely 1eseged that nothing can leave OF coho "
from the land side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
ASSEMBLY.

TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Mr. LTTTLEJOllN rep, Oswegol obtained unaul-
mous consent 10 introduce the following Di and was
sttoSi section Of Chapter Iol Of the Laws OF 1867
y ierehy Senusn y occurs by reason Of death
nation otherwise, of any Delegate so eected or
ch the same shall be f.ed at FpcelaI election ~ 'e
Mc Der Of the Assembly aud all the PROVISIONS OF Il'c
2 q ,ptcr e. Part ~ the Revised Statutes relative TO
su Al elections, far rs the same are appicaDle, Hhai
am 10 the cases Of vacancies in the Offices OF Delegates
hs provided for, except that nothing herein contained
sL init tho time within which such elections sha oe
SIC q In IN any cusc the proper officers shall have
failed IA designate the places OF Holding the election Of
og of tho laws Of 1867 and shall thereafter make such
designation aud give such notice the same shall he rs
valid aud legal IL 10 had been gwen rs required by said
act and Intentional defect in making suc designation
recurring such notice shall nor shall any unintctluna
detect OF irrcguiarty Ia making the registry required by
the aforesaid act DC deemed TO inyaldac any election
SIC 8 This act shall take effect Immediately; ~,
Mr. WILBUR tRep., Dutohcss) reported the New-fork
lax N'''' i'''I XFTERSooN SESSION
BILLS ORDERED 10 THIRD READING.
TO enlarge the powers and define the dntes of
TO revive The charter Of the sodus Canal Company
The bin 10 provide for an additional number Oi Noaes
'"'''' " Evening SESSION.
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING -,
To revive and renew the acts relative 10 the Oneida
Lake Canal, and To provide for It's reconstruction
To authorize the construction OF an Experimental Ele
waited Railway in the Counties OF New-forR ana west
chester .-,- o.. .,.,,,,,o
Making appropriations 10 CERTAIN St"'S Vn"ii'""'O
M II. SMITH rep, Albany moved TO go into Com.
mItee Of the Whole on the Ambient bill. Carried.
Mr.. WILLIAMS dem, Erie) moved to add TO the same
Committee the Buffalo Plank Road bill He stated Ills
object 10 be to substitute for II bill TO increase the fare
on the Ncw-York Central Railroad bill TO two and half
cent per mile Lost-o9to 3s-not twothirds Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

will not openly DdOrse advocate and defend the pfincN
pies adopted by the Union Republican party, as herein
set forth" a
The following remarks we're then made by Mr.. wiz
hanson:
The Southern people say they best friendsy
10 for to decide The privileges We now enjoy would
granted by our former masters fo
all know by whom they granted and II seems to md
Mighty hard to against Northern friends or to-
With Congress rho great President OF the United States
they pass over his head aud veto all his bills NOW yox
ali know who TO vote for without my telling you lke1
plies of Yes yes" The SOutheners do not hod w
their complete power. We leave the state 1ruef
they own the land but have the labor with US supp
pose every coored should leave the state what
would their land do them They cannot work ~ whs
willing to labor for pay. All they nave gov
to do Is not to disturb privileges we nave u
right to choose friends. and VIII ,vo.1
for those We can trust suppose man bad you doWla
beating you, and another man should come along amy
take him off, which would you call your friend
lReples Eve know friends Or suppose your wris9
were handcuffed, and kndheared person sh0uld4
take off the handouts, who would call frlend
who put them took them Off The kepub-l
can havctaken off thousands OF handouts. Nbon
will YOU choose Republicans DemOcratsf Our Presto
dent has vetoed every bill that has been offered IN on
welfare; Congress- the Republican party, have passet4
over his veto. This is why are allowed to meet her
and exchange views like men tonight We come heie
for political excitement, but because we wish 10 pref
rights II practicable, we would he friendly
with all and fOrgyng with malice toward none harmony
in all hearts; but we must be decided like men, WHO
shall make laws for usl VIII vote for Republicans or
Democrats Unanimous cries OF for Republicans 81
oily 1t was then voted: This is Republican meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
~ TELEGRAPH
SENATE ALBANY, April I6, 1867.
BILLS REPORTED.

SENATE. ALBANY, April &c, 1867.
BILLS REPORTED.
The Utica Police bill.
Amending the Charter of the Village Of Astoria.
The BinghamtOn Water bill.
Authorizing the City OF Syracuse 10 raise money for
steam fre-engne, and paying the floating Indebtedness
Amending the Charter of the Peoples Savings Bank Of
New York.
TO enable the town Of Arcade TO raise 5000 Tor the
Enabling National Banking Associations to become
TO provide Tor the payment OF bountes to certain vol
unteers from the City OF New,York ,..,..., 81, A.
Incorporating the National Savings Institution OF the
City OF New-York.
To provide for an additional metropolitan Fine Com
Relative to young female Migrants in New-York.
Creating the office Of Metropolitan Fire Marshal
The New-York County Tax Levy.
Amending the Act Incorporating tho Trustees Of the
Peabody Educational Society.
motion being made take up the bills for the enlarge
OF the locks the Erie Champlain, and Oswego
Canals, Mr. HUMPHREY moved that the whole subject
be referred the Constitutional Convention. This
ton was carried-l7 against IL.
Relative buildings in NewYork for storage Of
busble materials, and to create Bureau for the pre-
Authorizing the Metropolitan Board Of Health to regu
late the driving Of live stock through the streets OF New
Incorporating the NewYork Board OF Fire Under
writer's
Authorizing Hell Gate pilots to continue the present
rates OF pilotage three years longer
Amending the Brooklyn Prospect Park Law.
Relative To the collection OF unpaid taxes In Onondaga
County. .....
THE VETO.
The Governors private Secretary appeared within the
bar Of the Senate and presented message from his Ex
ceency, vetoing the Broadway Surface Railroad bill.
THE message will be found on the Fifth Page.-Edl
The PREsIDENT-The question is, shall this bill be-
come Law, Notwithstanding the objection Of the Gov
ernOri
Mr.. SUTHERLAND Dem, Westehester)-I move TO lay
that question upon the table
Mr.. II. c. MURPHY Dem, Kings said that he had
voted against the BILL aud would do again; but he
willing that the friends OF the should have the
opportunity they ask for. to consult before final vote
shall be taken. He would therefore vote Yea.
Mr.. WOOD Dem. N. " for the reasons voted
YEA saying he had voted against the BILL and would
vote again. I'.
The motion 10 lay the table lost by the following
vote-Reps. roman; Dems. italic: on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

11Anev April 16-Noon-C Onsols for money o. Amer
,can securities open follows Eric Shares S'!'
Central III United states FveTwenty bonds ~ "a WV
Ndends. ....... , s,,oo
Afternoon Consos for money have advanced snoo
the opening, and now quoted at @s American &c
d euIt,es are firm and quotations without chahge'
Fvenpp-C onsols closed at 81 for money America"
securities closed at the following rates Unteu states
Eive!Tweutes ex div ID Illinois Central shares' ''9 le
Railway shares, 57s IS .,
bonds open al 7Cs. - ,.
Iovnoy Aprl demonstrates are generally quiet
and steady Ons-Iinseed $50 per tun Sperm 1I5l per
l,un; Whale $50 per Seeds Clover t6e Anseed o'
Iinseed cakes 80 lO IroH52 for Scotch rigs sugar "
steady at "a per cwt for No p Dutch Standard Corn
49, per quarter for Mixed western I'm mas N'N ~
dor Straits and BaDoa
IIyERPooI. April -Noons-The Cotton market to-
Jay opened quiet; the sales win probably reach 10000
bales; Middling Upands I'D. Mddling Orleans l2sd'
The market breadtuffs is without quotabe chabSe'
Wheat California white 10 1Oa13 Corn, 1916 Barley
as Oats 36 Peas, 49, The Provision market steady
and prices are unchanged Pork ~ Beef 1855 Cheese
SOL; Lard 49 Bacon 4O6. Prices for American Produce
are generally without change Petroleum, u for Spirits
and us for standard White Resin sS for Common and
l6 for Fine Ashes 3II for Pots. Tallow 44i6 spirits
Turpentne 81.
Afternoon-Sugar steady at 24. Wheat has advanced
2d since the opening and IS quoted at IL Ql4i6
GENITAL for California White The other markets arc with
out change.
Evoning-The Cotton market closed without improve
mont OF prices The following are the authorized
evening quotations: Middling Upands, I'D; Mlddlng
Orleans 19Id The sales Of the day foot up 10000 bales
The advces Manchester The market
for goods and yarns depressed and prices have de-
Ginning tendency. decided advance was established in
breadstuffs today and the market closed firm aud buoy
ant The following the closing quotations. Corn
Mixed Western, 43 per quarter. Wheat-No Milwaukee
IL. f,I4f oVpfa TO gggTA a
Barley-American 40 y 60 IT.. 0ats-Canadian SIG
2 As 70. Peas Canadian, 45i q quarter. The Pro
vision closed quiet but firm: Pork. 776 200 10
for prime Eastern Mess Beef 1851 for 3O4 Extra Prime
Mess American Cheese, Co 2 ewt for midding Lard,
40 y cwt. Bacon, 4O6P cwt. for Cumberland Cut No
change is reported in the prices of American produce
Petroleum-spirits j.; Refined, 1i5 gal Rosin-Com-
mon Wilmington s 8: Fine American, l6i q cwt Ashes
Pots 81. Tallow, 446. Spirits Turpentne 3d. Iron,
. 52J p tun for Scotch Pigs, mixed numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.

THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND
CONGRESS ARRANGED
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Gen. Salzar, Minister from
the United States of Colombia to this country, has
received the latest and most important dispatches
dated March H. stating therein that the difficulties
between President MOsQuera and Congress, which
gave rise to the suposition of etdt have been
satisfactorily arranged by the two branches of the
Government, and that public well as commercial
affairs have resumed their former conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
THE PACIFIC COAST.
GOLD Discoveries IN OREGON.

GOLD DISCOVERIES IN OREGON. eli
SAN Francisco, Apnl 16r-The British war steamer
Sparrow Hawk. from Victoria, arrived here to-day
The intelligence from the British Columbia mining
district is encouraging and claims TO be paying
well. Many discoveries have been Ioade, and conf
dence in the future yield of the diggiRgs is felt
Portland, Oregon, telegram says news OF rich and
extensive mines at 49, Creek has hesn received,
and there is much excitement among miners and
business Arrivals from there all agree that f2
and SIS per day a man. is being made. The mixes
are easy of access.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
,I,p5NF INTELlIGENCE.

eo,y,,,.Nfrs)E Aprl 1G.-TlD North German Poyd
steamship Wv york. Capt Ernst, which left New ork
ON tI am rnst arrived here yesterday and afer ianu
ing The Rrsh malls and passengers for LONDON pro-
,eeded OF horVOyage TO Bremen.
LIVERPOOL April 16-The Canadian steamship 0ola,
pany's steamer HISTORIAN, Capt. button, "hIoh 'l'
port,as.s Ne on the 9th 81 April touched az Lohuon
Bo,r, yes,erdav and arrived at this port to-day.
orsEwsrowN, April I6.-The Inman steamship ol'y oi
PaTss Cant Kennedy which left New-fork Apill O.
ar1cd AZ this port to-day and this afternoon sailed foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
GEORGIA.
THE SOUTHERN PRESS CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ga, April l6.-The delegates 10 me me
Southern Press Convention. and persons 70 aend ING
same are gathering here The Hon. Erastus brooks ana
j. s. Thraker have arrived from New, iork clty, anu
at washington Complete arrangements have been made
eitv Te civ authorities have rendered the Of tho
Council Chamber for its sessions The National. Amem
dsiecate from each Journal. The mercantile community
Of mia CITY have arranged for complimentary entertain
nent 10 the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-17
Thebm was then lost by the following vote 'Rcps'
THE STATE PRISONS

DO THE STATE PRISONS.
The Senate concurrent resolution appointing Sos
TO examine into the management ana iih'sne, I'd"
affairs OF the several State Prisons, was caeu p anu
| adopted.
The Assembly amendment to the bill factasag 5Se
construction OF the Whitehall and PattsDurg 1San ,ias'
striking out Albany, Rensselaer,, ana Saia'os' "''
Tho bin authorizing towns to raise money for the cree
ton of military monuments was reported ~
1S 0 meGrpOra I'm s ths View Light Company
The BIN authorizing the superintendent Of the Bank De
several Savings Banks the State, was adopted; ,o
The resolution directing the Controller to call 10 .ne
loan made by the State in 1877 10 inc IoSa Coai anu 'n
Mr. PiERs6N rep, Kings asked leave to give notice
Mr. F0LGER REP Ontarlo) objected; ,.,,. -
Mr.. LOW Rep sullivan INTRODUCED resoiu''on ="
THE oUiRGSTISE BILL; -, ......,o,
The consideration of the Quarantine bill was resumed
MURPHY en k a 9d OE persons ,S under
by g ,i be n ser Old orchard Shoals or Barren
MI MURPHY moved to strike out the clause providing
that the boarding station shall he on land. Lost -.
Mr. MURPHY moved an amendment providing that II
shall not be lawful to take anchor any vessel having
infectious disease board within Grayesend Bay Car
Progress was then reported and the bill made the
spec'i o'oo' 'O' ' EVENING SESSION.
BILLS REPORTED FAvORABLY.
Ceding TO tie United States jurisdiction over Janus
InccTporating the New.York Real Estate Exchange.
Amending the Railroad Law, by requiring certain re-
ports nom horse railroad companies.
The skeueatees Railroad bill. ,n,
The Buffalo aud OIL Creek Cross cut Railroad Dill.
The Hunters Point aud Rockaway Beach Railroad Dlu
The Brooklyn Prospect Park aud FlatDush kallroau
bill.
The Troy and Albany Railroad bill. A., y,
Incorporating the Bankers and Brokers Association OF
Ncw-YOrk
Amending the charter OF LoekpoTt 49,.
Amending the act for the extension OF certain secs
in Brooklyn To East River. go,
The FOurthaVe. (BrOoklynl Improvement Dlll. -. ,
For maintaining public urnals IN NewYork third
readingl.
Relative the term of office of Fire Marshal OF New
York -.
Relative to the nevoent fund OF the old Fire Depart
mcnt Of Newly rk third rcading) - q,
Incorporating the Long Island College Hospital (thlrd
rcadinRl.
THE CENTRAL FARE BILL DEAD
Asl O'Clock the question taken whether the Central
Railroad Fare bill should pass, notwithstanding the OBJ
iecdons Of the Governor which decided Ia tho mega
tive by the following vote: