davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29
Dread Retribution.

During the war Democratic editor ia
Day ton, Ohio, Bollmeyer. was murdered
by an Abolitionist, without any provOca-
ton. An Abolition court tried and ac-
quilted the murderer. The whole trial
was a disgraceful farce, and all wo partici-
pated in it were guilty of official perjury
Some three years have elapsed, and the
County Clerk, the Sheriff, and about-one
half of the jury are dead, while the infa-
nous Judge who outraged justice at this
trial, is an idiot in lunatic asylum Jim
Lane, while his hand is yet smoking with
the blood Of murdered victims, was elect
ed to the office of United States Senator by
a Puritanic Legislature. For one OF his
murders he was tried and, Of course &C
Quilted He has fallen by his own hand
It is now believed by most Of mankind,
that Mrs Surrat was guiltless of Partici-
patton in the murder Of Mr.. Lincoln. When
She was under sentence of death, after a
triaIwhich will be considered blot on ous
age, Mr.. Preston King prevented access to
the President, and denied admission 70 her
daughter, who almost shrieked and sobbed
her life away on the steps Of the Executive
mansion. A few month afterward Preston
King stilled a remorseful conscience in this
world by selEmurder.-La Crosse Demo-
cr0k
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29
Lesson in Itself sublime.

lson in itself sublime,
q less N worth enshrininr.
1h tliis q take no note Of time.
save when the sun IS shiuing.p r.a.
4Aeae MOTTO words dial bore,
AND wisdom never breaches
10 hnnan Hearts better lore
Than this short sentence teaches:
AS life is som etines bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let Us forget pain and care,
And note its bright hours only.
There is no grave on earCh's broad chart,
bnt has some bird to cheer 1t;
80 hope sings on in every heart,
Although we may not hear it
Andlt to-day the heavy wing
ot sorrow IS expressing,
EeIelauce JO-mOrrOW's sun viii bring
lie weary heart a blessing;
For life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Thlm let's forget It's toll and care,
And note It's bright hours only.
ssosist ssaerts ia.ssta,
il 1aIee t1eir glitter;
10 portion cut tue bitter;
But We should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops the strongest
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To Gnger round Us longest;
AS life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark ana lonely,
Let US forget its toll and care,
Aud note its bright hoars only.
The darkest shadows Of the night
Are just before the morning; b..
Then let Us wait the coming light,
All bodeless Phantons scorniug;
And while we're passing on the tide
Of Times fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by its SIDE
And bless the gracious Giver:
- Aslife is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget is pain and care,
And note its bright hours only
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29
The Greatest Foolg Of tbe Day.


When the American people recover their
reason again, by common and universal
consent, it will be admitted that the bond
holders were the greatest asses and blind
est fools of the whole tremendous crowd
of fools, towards and madmen of the day.
The Democrats, who went into the war to
get control of it, were certainly about as
stupid as men well could be and be able to
keep out of the rain. The "Union men"
of the South, Andrew johnson, Garret
Davis, etc, who honestly believed that
Abe Lincoln q Co., really desired to res
store the Union, were awfully green. it is
true, and the poor rank and file, who vol
unteerad to fight for the Union, and find
themselves mortgaged, body and soul, to
pay for the inestimable happiness of equal
izing with Sambo, are frightfully sold, it
must be acknowledged. But the bond
holders, the patriotic bankers and brokers,
who lent their money to the ''friends of
freedom" ," and thus enabled them to ruin
the country, will be regarded by common
consent as Jhe greatest asses and most IN
mitigated and irredeemiable fools of the
whole crowd. If they had refused to lend
their money to Abe Lincoln & Co., why,
Abe Lincoln d Co., would have been fore
ed to give up their principles, and ad-
minister the Government just as all other
parties had done, and the whole secession
movement would taen collapse of course.
But worse than even this Original sin, -
after the Confederates laid down their arms,
if the South had been permitted to govern
itself according TO the Constitution, it
would been in state of high prosperity
at this moment. But the bondholders have
aided the Abolition lnnatics, not only to
force the South to repudiate her debt, con-
traoted to defend itself. but aid the Aboli-
tionists to keep an army in that section to
destroy labor and prevent any production
in the future, and therefore render their
own chances for getting their money back
about equal to drawing the grand lottery
prize, or Of being struck by lightning.
Perhaps it is net very great folly to
commit suicide but even in that there
should be a little sense, and with pistols
and knives and arsenic at hand, man
need not bliRdly and indecently butt his
brains out againsta stone wall, as these
"bOnd" people are doing !-Asw York Day
Book
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

AxrIoUIrY.-A lawyer and doctor were
discussing the antiquity of their respective
professions and each cited authority to
prove his most ancienp
mine" said the disciple Of Lycurgus,
commenced almost with the worlds era
Cain slew his brother Able, and that was
a criminal case in law p
True, 4" rejoined Esculapius' but my
profession is coeval with the creation hself.
Old mother Eve was made out Of a rib
taken from Adams body, and that was a
surgical operation -
The lawyer dropped his bag.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

Queer thing is an insurance policy. If
can't sell il, I cancel it and if cancel
It, I can't sell It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

What air does a young mouse sing to the
old mouse, when biting his way through
the scenery at the opera 'Hear me
gnaw, MAJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

Human beings are by nature fighting
animals. The very babies are up in arms
as soon as they come into the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

Your master at home 90 "No, sir,
he's out" mistress at home 90 ''NO
sir, she's out" "Then I'll step in and sit
BIZ the 3" "Thses out too sir"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

LOulsd8ds fUJsUOU Iog 1871
just look as his moment. Massachu-
setts and Virginia are about the same age.
They were settled in the early part of the
seventeenth century, the former by the
canting, psalm-singing, loug-faced, whin-
ing,round headed Puritan, who burnt witch
es, murdered Indians, imported negroes
from Africa, aud banished Roger Williams
because he would worship God his own
way the latter by the gallant, free, gene
rous Cavalier and Huguenot, from whom
sprang Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
PendletOn, Lee, and the other worthless
who have made both Virginia and the
Union illustrious. Look at the record of
the two States, in 1860. as. brushed by
Radical authority itself. Virginia has. =
fourth more people than Massachusetts,,
while the latter has three times as many
native born paupers and twenty-five times
as many native born criminals as the for
mer. South Carolina has a tenth more
people than Maine but Maine has five
times as many paupers and four times as
many criminals as South Carolina. Con-
necticut and Arkansas are nearly equal in
population, but Connecticut has ten times
as many paurers aud four times as many
criminals as Arkansas. Louisiana has four
times more people than Rhode Island but
the latter has four times as many paupers
and one-half as many criminals as the for
mer. And yet New England sets herself
up as the 'model'' country of the earth
That is the only portion of, the Union that
ever sent cargoes of women to California
for a marriage market. when the gold dig
gers wanted wives She is the only por-
tion of the Union that ever sent young
girls by cargoes to other markets because
she was oyerstocked with that commodity
demanded elsewhere. She is the mother
and nurse Of Freesoilism, Freeoveism, Mil
lerisln, Mormonism, Fourierism, Abolition
ism, Witchcraftism, and all the other isms
that have ever cursed this land and yet
her moral record is found in the foregoing
tables. That of the South is in proud con-
that gave birth to the highest and purest
lnIellects Of the past century-aH sIaUe-
holders. 1t is the record of the land of
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Marshall.
Henry, Randolph, Clay, Indell, Castor,
Macon, Marion, Sumpter, Lownes, Pinck-
ney, Calhoun, Hayue, McDuffie, Berrien,
Jackson, Gaines, Lee, Beauregard, and a
host of others whose fame, civic and militia
ry, is grand and glorious, beyond the reach
even of Radical etracton.-AvaEancHe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29

A lawyer had his portrait taken in his
favorits attitude, standing with bis
hands in his pockets. cit would resemble
hlm more closely" said an acquaintance,
elf he had his hands ia somebody else's
Docketg."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-29
Census Reports, Miscellaneous Sta
tisties.

Here is the table condensed Our rea-
ders should preserve it, as but few of them
viii ever see the census report itself It
includes only native paupers and crimi-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Railroad Meeting In Taylorsville.

Al meeting Of the people OF johnson County, Tan
nessss. convened 81 TayIOuvule, on Monday, the It'll
day Of January instant. on motion, Joseph II. Grace,
Esq, waa called to the chair, and Capt. Frederick
sllnp was requested to act a. Secretary whom the
following preamble and resolutions Wsre read and
adopted
WHEREAH, The Legislature 81 our State at ita pres.
elt session, In the exercise Of a most liberal policy, has
With a muninesnt hand extended aid for the repair,
construction and oompletion Of thu various railroads In
our State, which will ultimately bring Us In easy and
ahd quick Communication with AL pAFla OF tho Union,
smigrAtlon In our midst, develop our abunGant re-
sources, and thaS add greatly 70 our material wealth
and prosperity. Therefore,
Ratolved That We, the people Of johnson County,
taks this occasion TO express our sincere and grateful
thanks to oar Legislature for is liberal aid 70 our
railroads throughout the State, and especially for lie
aid to the Atlantic, rennssSee AndOh Railroad which
passes bbrougb opr county,
Rsolrsd, That our sehator and Representatives In
the Lsgialasppe DO and they are hereby requested to
open a corTespondspee With the Legislatures Of the
States Of Virginia Aad North Carolina, soliciting their
corporation ip the construction Of links connecting
the Atlantic, Tepneasss and Ohio Rail Road, With tho
Virginia and TennemsO Railroad, and with the nearest
line q Railroad ln The stage d Worth Carolina, In the
Rsolssd, That 90 soon % tho eo-OPentiOn ofsAidstass
IL gpAFRntoed, We will eomuence work on our Road,
and apply ~ the energy In orr power TO secure its
early eonStgDetiOn and complstion.
Repiped, That the " East Tennenaes UAion Flag"
Abingdon g YirKiBiap.' Bristol News" erssnsViils
Era" kRo1vile "Whlg," and All newspapers
friendly 70 the propo'ed RAilroad are requested TO
JOSEPH A. GRACE, Chairman.
Farm. sLrnP, Secretary.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
REBEL Democratic Rascality,
GANBLs's SToRR, EAST tenn,

Ntb1AtJ ~ lOpAs
Capt G. y. GRIsHkM-EditoT Union Rag-
SIR:--I am in receipt Of a Communication
from John T. Hoffman and 8. J. Tild0n,
Chairman Of tie New York Democratic State
Central Committee" which Ia ranked by
an. Jones, N. O." This communication urg,
es the circulation Of Democrats newspapers,
aud recommends as the lsAding sheet Of
treason in the United States, the New York
World. II says; "We would, therefore, 70.
commend the immediate formation Of news
paper elnbG In your town, and that you en-
list the efforts Of your friends and neighbors
with your own, TO place o DemoeTatic news.
paper, every week Of tha eopiRg year, in the
hands Of not only every Democrat who cAa
afford to pay for IL bnt also Of those who
cannot, and every /" doub:fnlp voter whose
mind Is accessible to the candid, earnest and
able presentation Of the truths and prin-
ciples Of Democratic freedom" There 10 a
nut for our Conservative Upign friends to
crack. They are 70 be bought and paid for
with a dirty, nasty, reasonable sheet, edited
BY a demon in the form of a man, who shout
ed " GLORY" at the Assassination Of Prssi-
dent Lincoln, and who, to-day, ~rcjoiesS that
hellish deed was done. There are, ip the
package, also q prospectus, canVasAlnB
sheet and r. long string Of recommendations.
The recommendations are signed by "HenTy
A. Wise, Ex-Governor Of Virginia, J. H. Gil.
mer, VIM. Aiken, Ex-Governor Of South Car
DINA, and Sam. Bell MaIey, late Major GEN
ersl Confederate States Of America" and
several other traitors who are unworthy Of q
stopping place this side Of hell.
In the ~cRuvasSiag sheet, | am urged to lay
down my love for my country, and assist in
making those who sank hundreds Of my com
rades, in the late struggle, down in their
graves by their barbarian and cruel, cow
ardly treatment at Oahaba, A~ndersonville,
Libby and other prison-pepS, respectable
even in the internal work itself-of commit
ting murder by Wholesale,
Since the year Of 1860, we have suffered
enough from treason, and, God being my
helper, will never countenance or aid in the
circulation Of any reasonable sheet, let It
be from New York, Charleston, or any other
print in the United States, or out Of It, Hsver,
NEVER, NEVER. Respectfully yours,
WILL. A. McTEER.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Letter From Henry Ward Beechsr
TO Governor Brownlow.

-
BRooKLrN, N. Y. Jan. 2 1851.
Governor Browniop Z
Ny DxAR Sin; have just been talking
withA friend returned from Tenpessee, and
have learned a little more In detail than be-
fore kusg Of your present atate, and what
you propose 10 do. Pray do not think me
meddupg with your business, when | ex-
press py anxiety for your success - the
hoEouRh and peSpanent enfrNchiSement
os the negro, for Tennessee u, in some sepse,
u representative Of the nation. What the
whole people, above all things, need inst
now Ia that one Southern State should, Of it5
own will and by the vote Of its own people,
come up fully on to the platform Of eqadl
rightI and full eitizsB4kp Of all MeR, Then
and there win be a model to work by--oth-
err States win have courage to believe that
such things can be done. Suffrage for tho
whole people | deem a natural right. | should
urge II as a matter Of jg3ties, should yon Sc
cure II, II will raise the conscience OF the
whole nation many degrees higher than IL 10.
Rut,, In your case, it is also a matter Of po-
litical safety, II some fear that such q meas
ure will kill them, so ! am sure the Odnt Of il
will kill them. To die for q principle 70 10
make sue q resurrection while political
death without, and even against q principle,
ia death perpetual and rssurrectionless.
Should Tennessee remain firm and work
out this great truth and duty Of universal
suffrage not forfeited by crimel ! shall re-
gard II as the t1rB Of The Aight. The day-star
will have arisen, and light win grow strong.
er and darkness weaker every moment there
after.
l hope that God will be gracious to you
and r~einvigorate your frame. He has made
your life precious to those who wish well to
the country, Into the struggle OF the next
campaign you will carry not only the fate Of
Tennessee, but Of the whole SOSth, and so of
the nation. May God go with you and bless
you and bring you out victorious then IL you
wish to depart we will rejoice with you in
the inheritance Of that rest which remainetA
for the people Of God.
am, dear sir,
Very truly yours,
II. ". BEECHER.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Maine Legislature.

AUGUSTA, January 1.-The Logis-
lAture Of this State convened here TO-
day. Hop. N. NJ. Burpee, Of Knox
county, was elected President Of the
Senate, and Honorable Lewis Borden
Speaker Of the House of Representa-,
tives. Both were nominees Of the
Republican caucus.
Col. Frsnklin M. Drew, Of Bruins
wick, was elected clerk. Both
branches have adjourned until to.mor.
row, when General ChamberliH, the
Governor elect, will be inaugurated
and deliver his message.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. l2.-Tbe House, ysster-
day, passed the Constitutional Appointment
By l26 to IL. The Senate will consider Il
on Wednesday.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Letter trom Mr.. II. G. Atwater to
Rev. DR.. Drake.

EbONs IA 0AoANe
DR.. Drake has kindly furnished the follow
ing letter for publication. II shows the peO-
Ule Of tho North are awake to our interests
ALEXANDRIA, LlcKna Co.. ONO,
January, 1867.
Nv. L. y. DRAKR-Dear Rgoh~-l am q
stranger to you, but I write to thank You for
your letters North, which | have seen during
the last year, In the Boston, Newark and Gin
clnnati papers. / ana not the only M pleas
ed with those letters, and | want you to
write more. The North wants reliable infor-
nation from those on the ground. The peo-
pie read everything Of that kind with The
greatest anxiety. Please give US a letter in
the Newark, or Westerp Chrshan Advocate,
on agricultural matters, climate, soil fruit,
manners and customs Of the people, 40, &c,
Would Northern men 6nd that a pleasant
counLry to smigrate tot am sorry did
not see you when here last hummer. Broth
er Pearns, Of the Knoxville District used ia
be a elassmRte Of mine at CazsneVia Semina'
~, New York. A year ago, ] corresponded
with DIR. lobe, OF ElizAbethtOn, and hoped 10
have seen him personally before this, haI
was detained.
| hope TO visit your Switzerland" regior
the coming Summer or Fall, if my life Il
spared. Wishing you great success in tb'
more important work of reconstruction upo:
the Bible principles of Righteousness,
remain, respectfully, yours,
H. C. ArWATER.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Onvard Radical TInionism

The KsOT5ills KA1, Hsshsills Ps,H 0s
1h~.s and OshaF lOyal n~svSpaPsS throughout
The saio, cone 70 us this week aiisd With
The Risessdiags Of Radical Union nsoiingE,
bald ~ ever Ne stAts; appointing dslsgaias
20 ne siaie couVsation Il Nashville on the
ga o. Rshra1, and iustruetinE them TO
veis ier Cor. BrpEnlov - their arst choice
~ oar nsni osEespori With such = lsadsr
% esas oar hauasr, victory e SuDi On
vara, uaion nsn Of Tshnsssss, onward 10
~ halnaI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Death IN A E3an Room.

On New Years ere, Miss Kate Hefmeister,
= daughter Of q widow lady residing in
BoonEille, No, died suddenly at 4 party Civ
en- By the Turner'S Society, AZ the ThsapliAn
Hall, Ut that place. About II o'clock al
night, aud while on the aoOF Waltslng, she
Anaisnly threw up her hands and fell, but
wAS caught before striking ths eopr. Al irBt
Il was thought, amid the confusion that en-
sued, that she bad only tainted. RestorAtives
we're at oues applied, but before she could
DO taken homo she was discovered 10 be dead.
Mas II. was about twenty yeaEs Of age, and
apparently in good health up 70 the ROmsRs
Of her diseaae.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18

siad Fortieth Congreas In a verY short time
arc 70 De elected BE- Il therefore
Resolpea, By The loyRl cltItkhs o. the coun-
~ Of Hancock Ia OOnFertion a~bsemhled, that
The Hon. n. r. Batlor. On whose loyalty, frm-
nessand qualifications w have the most in-
Dlicit confidence u heraby most earnestly 40
iicitsd 70 become a candidate 10 represent
the First CengrsssionSl Dislgic. Of Tsnnes-
see in the FOrtisth Congreu OF the Unitsd
States.
R,Olped, Further, That our Secretary b.
aud is hereby instructed to furnish copies Of
those proceedings 70 the Rditers Of the
Gresneville NsV Era and peterborough Union
Flag and request that publication DO made,
HIRAM HERD, PrsSt.
w CAMPRELI, SecFT.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Than and Now.

On the goth of April, 1851, Andrew
Johnson, United States Senator, since
brigadicr. General, and military Gov
ernor Of Tennessee, while en- route to
Washington through L~ynchburg, Va,
was hoOted at and threatened with
violence by rebels. A member of the
" ChiUalry" taking hold Of his stupen-
dous "probosis" and tugging it
Justify.
In the summer of 1866, Andrew
johnson, President of the United
States, while swinging in a circle, vas
hooted at and derided by lpyalists in
several Western cities eh route to the
tomb Of o dead man whom almost ev-
ery-body had forgotten.
To-day, rebels profess to love the
mar they then hated, and Union men
despise tho acts of the man who
cheated them into the belief Of his
sincerity.
What has Andrew Johnson done ?"
BE now takes the members of this
Same Southern Cbivalry" by tho
hand, and protects them, while loyal
men, who have fought through the
war to preserve the Union are per-
mitted to be butchored at will by their
relentless enemies.
But there is ap end to all things,
and ihero is an end TO Andy Johnsol'S
treachery.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
R IT n
GALAXY
lO5 Yam SKI. LgneA5urg, u.

H0MES TO YOU TWICE A AOAiA,
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the foFtnIghtly issue Of TIE GALA4i n
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ted By HENHnssH. III
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So for slx months ; Slt Peoples oae ys,L ~
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
LATEST NEWS,
EAHBAg LEGISLATURE.

ToHEKL, Jan. I0.-The constitutional
appointment was Eaii6ed by the Houss BY q
vote Of u 10 7. The Ssppte refused 70 sug-
pend the rules 70 take a vote on the subject.
George Wagner, convicted in New York Of
The murder Of his wife, has been sentenced
10 be hung on the LIST Of March.
Thirty thousand marriages took place ip
Ohio during the past year--siF thousand
more than during any preyioss year.
There wers 10 weddings In Concord, n. H,
on Christmas day.
new magazine is announced In Louis
vile, under the title Of "TwslVe Times :
Year, ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
Illinois Legislature.

CHIcAoo,J January IO.-The Repnbr
licans Of the State Legislature have
determined not to hold their caucus
on the United States Senatorahip till
Monday. u Is stated the friends Of
Mr.. Trumbull favored an earlier day.
The postponemOnt is considered a vic.
tory By Palmer,s friends.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-18
wisconsin Legislaturo.- GoVernor's
Message.

MAnlsoN, Wis, January l0.-The
Legislatpre convened yesterday,
The Governors message was doliv-
sred to-day. The finances Of the
State are 10 q good condition. The
State debt has boen reduced $4,000
during The past year. Twelve million
dollars were expended for war pufpO-
ses during the rebellion The Gov
ernor thinks tho General Government
should reimburse al tho States a
once, and argos The adoption Of The
Conahtutional Amandmant AZ once.