davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02
ne Pre8s.
The Split = zeufy.

y
eolnnbia M G@e9s Of The
2oa 6st.. slslaa 5 nad heard on sood
authority that }. J. oah had declared
himself an Independent candidate for tae
Legislature against Gilmer. the Radical
nominee. The Press and Tines denied
the statement, aud declared it felt sure
Maj. Noah would 'scorn to act SO treach-
erously toward the Republican party as
to play boiler and split lhe regular tick
Of" Tie LcruId and Gazette Of the 9th
SAYS the Press ard Times knew when 1t ut
tered this denial tthat Maj Noah had fled
his affidavit with the Secretary of State de-
clariug himself candidate, 4" and adds
81, may be lreacLery to the Republican
party, and may be a selfish scheme of Maj.
Noah 5, but il is nevertheless a fact that he
is on the track and going Under whip and
spur, head aud tail up, and determined to
beat Gilmer if he can. The Press and
Times evidently does not like it. But how
if Major Noah is elected, he will certainly
not be refused a seat. lie certainly is
Radical enough for the most Radical use.
1. is true he denounces Browulow, accord
ing to street rumor, as an uumitigated
scouUdrel-but then as he has had every
opportunity of knowing and the facts may
be that way, and the Press and Times
ought 10 be very careful least it provokes
the Major 10 prove his charges true. More
over, the new candidate has heen in po
sition to learn the exact character of seve
raj others of the loyalists. including The
Press and Times fraternity, SO we woulc
advise that paper to be quiet"
The Suicidal Course Of inc Northwest
Without the active support Of The "grea
loyal Northwest, the infamous Legislation
of New England in regard to the Soutl
would never find its way into the Unite,
States statutes. Yet sectional Legislation
is injuring the vital interests of the North
west only less than the South. Insupport
able taxation and general poverty-tbo re
suits Of New England rule--have force'
our people to economist, and become self
supporting The South was once the mar
ket for the produce of the Northwest. Blu
now. in place of buying, the South is SCI
ling ! Once a customer Of the North vest
it is now rival and when reconstruct
&c" fuanoially, it viii prove most formid
able one. Southern wheat is as much 81
perior to all other grOwths as Southern cot
ton 1t viii always lead the msrket!
A friend just in from Alabama tells u
that he bought wheat at soc per bushol
and corn is offeraed at $3.50 per barrel
At this rae the South can raise i,s owl
bacon much cheaper than Cincinnati ca
sell. Goodbye, PorkoPolisl They sa.
you are dull city at present. Nevet
mind, you viii be duller Like the fool il
Esop, You have tried to kill che goose tina
laid the Golden egg. Like him, you vii
find your hands empty, when is too late t
retrace your folly Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

A very sensible paragraph in an exchage
says that the great cause of all the misery
ia this world is, not that men earn too lit
Tic. but that they spend their earnings IN
wisely. Almost every man spends as much
for cigars, juleps and other nonsense as
would pay his board and keep him half
the year in idleness and what is true Of
individual folly is equally true of national.
We are spending million week in hunt
ing down Indians, that a pack Of white
scoundrels ON the frontier may make for
tunes Banner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

It appears that the official copy Of The
supplemental Reconstruction Act was is
sued few days since from The State De-
partment, so full Of errors thal il has been
found necessary to issue a new. copy which
has been carefully compared with the en-
rolled bib The erroneous copy has led
to the impression in some quarters that the
supplemental act depriyes the President of
all power of removal of District Comman-
ders, and places it in the hands OF General
Graut. The correct eoPyfof the act shows
that this is not true. The President re-
tains that power, and the sUmor is slu re-
iterated hat he viii apply it 10 Gen. ,Sheri-
dan. aud supersede that officer by appoint
ing either General Thomas or General
Hancock. The matter, however, wac not
mentioned at tbe last Cabinet meeting. and
The rumor still seems to find bat lite ere
deuce in Washington Banner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02
CROSS MARKS (xJ

+ Look ou5 fer cross marks on your paper This
ind.os.ez 'ha expiration Of your subscription. We
A. compelled % adhere - oar rule o. payment IN
aavaaes. we hope yos ei-l renew w--Aou- 4clsy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02
SET EELaRI
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NASHVILLE, TERM.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.

Located IN tie large aad handsome building,
corner Of Broad and Vine Streets,
formerly occupied By the
.Skelbv Medical
College,
Embracing a's entire Sqaare.
4 n able and experienced corps Of teachers, the
II most complete Chemical and PhilosophicalAp-
peratus and Cabinet Of Minerals in the South and
educational advantages of a superior order.
The Principal has had an experience Of % years
in the South, and the Vice Principal, formerly
Professor in the Nashville University, Is gradu-
ate of the Universities Of Edinburg and Boun.
Sessions begin on tbs first Mondays Of SePtem Der
and February and close on the third Thursday in
June.
TERMS:
months $50 90
Music French, &c. extra. For particulars send
~ '"'' GEO. G. BUTLER, An.
Principal.
GEO. L. BLACKIE, A. M, n. D.,
iuIy 28-6w Vice Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

All hopes of the recovery of.'Poor Car
lotta" have vanished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

Adyices from Utrh indicate that aU ire
pressible discord has broken cut among
the saints, and that The problem of Nor
monism will soon solve itself Large
numbers Of -polygamists have lef.
Utah. bound FOR Nsuvoo, III Brigham
Yonng IS being boldly denounced by many
os his followers, and the sect IS becoming
rapidly demoralzed
saThe Soathcra Opinion published nj
Richmond refuses 10 insert the advertise
menis Of Radicals. FOR love or money, ard
advises 81 Southern dealers Go Keep their
advertisements out Of Radical papers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

Voz Populi. Vos Del! Bah.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02
<V%ZooD7977
PRIZE
MOWERS AND REAPERS!

Over 10000 manufactured and nov in use N THE
country and Europe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. ?. 1867

TElRT 1T /.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

Long trains of i'll may pass uuheedod, dumb,
But vengeance is behind, and justice yet viii como
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-02

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
-Four Dollars per Annum, Invariably in Advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

In the coar, OF Oyer and Tcrmiper yesterday Judge
Ingraham delivered an important charge TO the Grand
Jury 10 reference % the icsaIy Of lotteries and the
workings OF The Excise law prohibiting the sso Of
intoxicating dr. nks In The Metropolitan Polio district Of
New YORK on sunday.
Sergeant schoonmaser, Of the Fifteenth precinct
poilce last evening made descent upon the alleged
gambling house kept the second floor OF No %
sixth by Joseph Wallace and arrested pro.
pretor with oght other part hos, who were detected In
the &C! OF playing keno.
Thomas A. Colt, school teacher Of Irvington, N j.
was tried in Newark on Monday for manslaughter in
whipping scholar severely the 18th Of November
last that he dod the 2ist OF the month The trial
was concluded yesterday tho jury bringing in verdict
Of guilty Of assault and battery.
large steamer is SAID 70 DO ashore on Brigantine
shoals, OF the New Jersey coast
The ice commenced breaking up in tho Potomac river
above Washington yesterday morning, and Long Bridge
and tho newly constructed railroad bridge we're partially
swept away. several lives supposed to have been
lost The wharves In Georgetown were overhowcd, and
much damage done. The steamboats, in consider.
able danger, and tho city canal overlooked Rail
road Communication with the South suspended.
Tho stock marxet heavy yesterday. Gold was
strong In the morning and advanced to 1885, but sub
scqusntly declined to 1877.
the merchandise markets, almost without exception
were rmor yesterday, and In many there
siderable .sxcitemcat while prices demanded al
most invariably higher Cotton aud coaee suled steady.
On Changs -four active, and Sc. l5c per Dbl
higher whea. quiet bu! Armer Corn closed Arm,
With fair inquiry. Pork WAS moro active and frmar.
Beef and lard ruled steady and Grn. Freights wero
generally firm. Whlskey was quiet. Naval stores wore
gcueraiiy ,irmer, with moderate demand. Petroleum
was duh, but irmor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

A cable telegram Of Monday evening from
London corrected the previous telegram from
Paris, which reported tina! bread riot had oc-
Cured at Marchieunes, in the Northern part Of
France, and that several Of the rioters had
been shot and killed by the troops called upon
to quell the disturbance. The riot actually
took place at Marchiennes-au-Pont, q village Of
the province Of Hainault, on the road to Brus-
sells. A subsequent telegram states that "the
labor riots In Belgium ere spreading Whether
originated by laborers on the Northern Rail-
way or by factory operatives, these riots in
Belgium must be added to the signs which Of
late have been ominously multiplied through
out Europe in proof Of the serious pressure of
famine. Among these signs are the call in
the London Times for a general relief com
mittee, in view Of the dearth Of food and the
distress prevailing in Great Britain, particu-
larly in the manufacturing districts the bread
riots IN London, Liverpool and Madrid; the
failure of crops in Germany and the dosti-
tuition following in the wake Of the recent war;
the starvation In Italy--in fine, the wall of hun
ger from the North Sea to the Mediterranean.
Hunger long ago entered as . distinct and
well known element into the calculations of
European statesmen. Raids on bakers shops
were among the earliest scenes OF the revolu-
ton Of 1889. The hanging Of an innocent
baker by famished ST. Antoine did not cheaper
bread, but It read terribly instructive lesson
10 the ruling classes. That the present
imperial government has profted BY the
lesson has been shown by its solieitudc,
ct any pecuniary sacrifice, to keep down
the price Of bread in France. The
French government, and, indeed, every CONT
mental government il almost as deeply inte-
rested as the Belgian government In the pos-
sible consequences Of " labor riots spreading
in Belgium" II is probable that these may
be quelled without serious difficulty. They
may not fire the Belgian heart" AZ hunger
and tho music Of Anher's Masaniello fired
II at Brussels in 1850; but at the
present juncture Of affairs and In the
hungry irritability Of the working classes
mot only in Belgium, but throughout
Europe, 1t Is impossible 70 predict how extern
dve and momentous revolution might be
kindled by even riot in little Belgian vii
lage. Belgium Is one Of the richest, busiest
and most denaely populated countries on the
Continent But the prodigious development
Of Its agricultural, and especially ita- manufac-
turing wealth, has unfortunately been accom-
panied, ~ In the case Of England, by an
alarming growth Of paupcrIsm, which govern
meus hsa made the UTMOST efforts 70 check
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

nssqusr ade or the New York sing Acrdensss-
This popular German society gave masquerade bali
Lest night a the Cermana Assembly rooms, which
very wen attended. The ball did not until
late hour aud the dancing before supper ceased II
O'Clock. The President VI the society, Mr. Baulnhn.
and his committee, Messrs. Schmidt Preuss, Miller
aud Dehnhon, were present In rich COSTUME. There
the usual variety Of costumes. Consumptve looking
Falsas gloomy pierros fscetous Qneens Of the Mig hs
and fat. contonted Marpuerites, induging In
pranks than ever did Councils peasant girl, when
shb discovered Fsuss eift promenaded, valtzed and
nnade themselves generally prominent tall indvid.
ual whose he's considerably higher than his head
say three feettowercd the crowd and, arm
with an antiquated shepherdees, ebowed bis way
through the giittcrng throas Fra olo, very in
nocuous and unwarlike, had a Mary stuart, nich a.
Ristor never dreamed Of under his projecting wing
attraction, and set The gay ssssmhiase spinning
around like 30 many fancy toys The fair por.
ton Of the bali Of tue most Substantial
character and seemed 10 ~ entirely from fatigue
40 far dancing ooncstocd The hall Decorated
with the most grotesque Devices and, 70 a modern
expression. 'camvalstic't arrangements we're Ia Sc
seen with on every side procession, headed hy
band OF music Of the aborgi nal character and en-.
vencd BY chorus in which The tenors seemed 20 be IN
danger or spoptebtc stroke and thu bassos "a IN
emulate full grown gorlas, took place aer mldnIkht
However, tho ball was very funny and enioYahz( and
'ths utmost s0shysissn prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

Tho Currcncy-- Resolssiss Of tho House
Agninss Centracsisp.
Our national legislators ore evidently making
great progress In correct views OF the currency
question. The vote in the House OF Represents
aiives last Monday on Mr.. Grinnells resolu-
ton, "Tbat The public interest demands that
there shall not be during the current year any
reduction of outstanding United States notes,
commonly known as greenbscks, and that the
Committee Of Ways and Means are instructed
to report such a bill as may be necessary to
effect this object" was very significant one.
In q House Of one hundred and ffty-four The
vote stood eighty-sevcn for the resolution and
sixty-seven against it. There was no mixing
the question up with any other the PROPOSE
ton was simply and clearly put as TO whether
there should be contraction Of the currency
or not during the present year. Legal tenders
were only named but every one knows there
was no intention Of contracting any other kind
Of currency. Those even who advocate the
withdrawal Of national bank notes from circu-
lation do not propose TO reduce the whole
volume Of currency, but 70 substitute legal
tenders in their place. Thus we see, then, that
upon the simple and naked proposition in .
pretty full House there was clear majority Of
twenty against contraction. Several motions
made afterwards to weaken the effect Of the
first decisive vote we're voted down, all show-
ing that the House has arrived at the Same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

AT the first glance the reader will be struck
with The wonderful general resemblance be-
tween these two plans, and he will be apt to
inquire, why should there be any further diff
ficulty between the President and Congress,
when the compromise proposed by Mr.. John
son is substantially the plan Of Congress- A
little examination, however, will show that
the difference between the two plans is just the
difference between the genuine Brazilian and
the bogus California diamond. Let us sec.
Mr.. Johnson proposes, first, TO declare In the
constitution that no State has right 70 secede,
which is superfluous; that the general govern
ment has no right to eject State, which Is
claptrap, or 70 deprive any State Of its equal
suffrage in the Senate without its consent,
which is already in the constitutions; or of re-
presentation in the Hou sc, which is already
sufficiently secured. What, then, Is the mean
ing of this proposition 1t Is only rcafirma-
tiou Of Mr.. Johnson's theory that, after what
he has done without authority from and In
defiance Of Congress, in reconstructing the
rebel $ tates, Congress has no right to deny
them admission into either House. II Is the
s0phistry OF MI Johnsons stump speeches,
DO lied down, in defence of bis rejected policy.
His second proposition in reference 70 the
national debt and all rebel debts, is substnn-
TALLY the pending amendment; an his third,
in reference 10 citizenship and the equality Of
rights before the law of citizens Of all colors.
is also, in substance, the Congress sional decla-
ration, and 1t involves on his part conversion
10 the Civil Rights bill, which he vetoed and
which he IL charged as neglec.ing to see
faithfully executed" Next in regard 10 the
ballot box, the President proposes what may
be called impartial suffrage, with the condition
mat when any State shall, on account
race or color or previous con-
d'non Of servitudc," deny the elecMvA
franchise do, then the entire class o.
persons so excluded shall not be counted In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06
The French Reforms Napelcon'- Letter ans
Decree. :.


Decree. :.
We publish to-day the full text OF the Emp
ror Napoleon's letter signifying the constitu-
tional reforms or notifications which be
has determined to extend to the French people,
and OF the decree substituting the right Of
questioning the government for tho address IN
reply to the speech from the throne. The
suppression of the address is, in substance, tho
gagging of tho opposition in the Chambers.
Since 1860 the address has afforded the 0ppo-
ncnts Of the government an opportunity to
assail the policy Of the Emperor, of which they
have not been slow to avail themselves. The
time consumed in debate before the address was
few days Of three months, during which time
the acts of the government have been minutely
scruiinzed and severely reviewed. The EN-
peror depgecatcs this as 'loss of time pre-
cious for the affairs of the country - but it is
probable that be has just now special reasons
for desiring the suppression oil exciting debate.
The democratic members have enjoyed in the
long recess favorable opportunity to prepare
assaults upon the Mexican and German policy
OF The government, ,.nd it might well be feared
that the masses, already discontent1d and
wounded in their vanity on these points, were
liable TO be dangerously worked upon by such
TRADES. The French are q peculiar people.
Rub of the gliding from their idol Of the hour,
and they are ready in moment to cast it aside
or SILVER it into atoms.
In suppressing the debate on the address the
Emperor offers certain supposed equivalents
TO tie people. One Of these is the right Of put
ting questions to the government through the
Ministers, who are to be present in the Cham
bers. The unsubstantial character of this priv
ilege is fully set forth by the London Tines
whose comments we also publish to-day
Another is The right Of assembly; but this il
10 be restrained within the limits which
public safety Demands" by legislation in a
supporters Of the government. But the new
concession, regarded as the most important, is
that by which the press is guaranteed against
arbitrary warning, suppression and arrest
and allowed q sort of trial or hearing
when charged with offences against the
apparently valuable reform as having far less
substantial value than appears to be assigned
to it by the French and English journals. The
"irial' is to be before the correctional
Police" and no Journal Is to be suppressed OF
suspended without the appreciation Of the
Council Of State. This will be about equiva
lent to tho substitution of hearing before
Baker and his detectives and decision from
the Cabinet for the more summary system Of
arbitrary arrests during our own rebellion
A jury trial and the judgment Of court would
be q very different sort OF reform from that
now rendered to the French press Now that
the concessions Of the Emperor to the people
are better understood than they were when
viewed In the light Of the meagre cable
dispatches, they will scarcely be regarded ~
very important gains to the cause Of " liberty
and equality" a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

A MOVEMENT m THE RIGHT DlREcrIoN.-The
resolution Of Mr.. Bingham in the House Of
Representatives looking TO the proclamation Of
the pending constitutional amendment as pars
Of the supreme law Of the land with Its ratihoar
ton by three-fourths Of the States lawfully con-
stituting the government OF the United States,
tho States represented In Congress- Twenty
is the whole number necessary seventeen
have ratified. We want three moro, and PenR-
syfvania, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, California.
Iowa and Michigan are still to come. Among
them they should proceed at once to make up
the required twenty; for then the work q re-
construction will Substantially be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

Should famine. however. render tSsse EFFORTS IN
effectual, hunger may yet again prove the sym
Dol and the fruit ofsuspicion. Indignation. si'.
ton, disorder, In fine, Of revolution. Even "
this extreme result should not ensue, its latent
causes exist, and these may at least suffice to
disable the Western Powers from interfering
with Russia, If the Gar should seize the oppor-
tunity TO carry out his ambitious designs in
the East The Eastern question would, per
force, yield precedence to the food question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06

Tho second night OF NJ. Growers German Opera So
son, at tho Olympic theatre, very successful We
have seldom The Opera Of fssss hotter performed
than last evening, and the Immense audience prsscss
showed their appreciation OF II by repeated appiauss
Hermann h undoubtedly the beat Mephistopbeles ws
have the American stage, and Mcsdames Frodessca
and Bertha Jobsnnseo and Messrs. Himmer and
Formes arc also very good. II would ne unjust 10
expect 20 find phenomenal voices In this troupe
thing smoothly the artists all enter into the spiriA
Of their roles with and elan and the cbov
given In superb style. The orchestra, under Adoph
Eeuendor Is also good u We except occasional vassry
Of the oboe or the horns.
On the whole the present company at tho Olympus ID
the best have had for years past In German oper
aud deserves the hearty support Of the pubic Madame
Johannsen made very excellent siebe at evening and
added much to the success Of the opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-06
AMusE N E MIS-.


The programme last evening particularly aelfas-
tive to those paysoers who prefer the joyous vaudeville
TO the substantial entertainment anored BY Eve
act plays twosct comedy, &c que Fssmc vss whereof
the story Is illustrative OF the power Of wcmans wtn
10 overcome IN obstacles, played with exosllsas
effect by NM Cho and Edesrd and Mines. Rosa saunes,
Doligne and Daire The second piece JOHN ct NGa1s,
episode OF country life, enacted by II yulgoee
and NINA Rosa Saunisr Tho neceucy Of the orchcsssH
the DUTY feature Of the performances calling for
The artists bens able " tho FreacA
school, ~ 70 the merits of whose dIsc&es thers -
but one opinion