davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03
State Items.

The corn crop in Montgomery county
will be very fine. In the eastern part of
the county it is more than an average.
DIED IN JAIL.--John Pepone, one of
the men arrested last spring for being a
party in railroad robberies, and who has
been in Jail ever since, died in that in
stitution last Saturday evening. It is
stated that he died of grief Terre
Haute Journal. srfr
y A young man named Malloy, Of NJ
shall county, recently lifted the hammer
Of his gun with his foot, and blew into
the muzzle to zee if it was loaded. The
result was perfectly satisfactory, and Mr..
1falloy lost his brains. 1s1 19a
g A young girl named Frank Reader re
Gently attempted suicide in Lafayette.
The druggist gave her paregoric instead
Of laudanum, and she didn't make the
shuttle. She addressed the following
note to John Rodper: ~ a. - b
JONI will be brought to you q
corpse by ten o'clock to- morrow moring.
So good by dear John. FRANKr READER.
The season for speculation on the re-
suit OF the corn crop is now past. and
we are prepared to say that it was better
than was expected, owing to the dry
weather. The drouth has been more seri-
Gus in the eastern half Of the county than
the western. The farther west, the bet
ter the corn in portions Of the western
part it will be almost an average crop.
Journal
The CRoPs.--A gentleman who has
been spending q few days in Putnam
county informs us that the corn crop on
the upland farms in this county, is ruin
ed by the unprecedented dry weather.
On the bottom lands the corn will be
fair average crop. He states that on
Saturday last there was sale of bottom
land corn in that county, and that it
brought the very high figures of thirty.
six dollars per acre, or about the value
Of the land on which it was grown!
What is true of Putnam will apply to
the corn crop Of Vigo and other sur
rounding counties: and we very much
fear the failure of this great staple will
create pinching times in our midst du
ring the coming winter. The old axiom
in this part of the country has been
Plenty Of corn, plenty Of every thing
else. and a. the language Of this rule
signifies. . failure of the corn crop en-
tails corresponding scarcity and high
prices Of leading and necessary CON-
modities.-(Terre Haute Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

A lover who was sighted by the fe-
males, very modestly asked young la
dy if she would let him spend the even
ing with her.
"No," she angrily replied. .sthat's what
I won't" -~
why" replied he, :. you needn't be
% fussy; ] didn't mean this evening".
but some stormy one when can't go
anywhere else" eE n yaes s.sif.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

Hon. D. W. Kurtz, of Hartford City,
Reading Clerk of House of Representa-
tives, gave US a call, last evening.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

THIS establishment is complete in each and every par
the public Gratifying splendors. Novel Representa-
tons Elegant and Refined Acts all In entertainment
and in rapid and well organized programmeThe Creme
dc Ia Creme Of famed Glories Of the
Eastern World-n exposition OF Aboriginal Gus
tune, Ornament Mountngs Trappngs and other inssuA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

SUDDEN DEArH.--H. B. PAINS, Esq,
received telegraphic dispatch from
New Orleans, On yesterday, informing
him of the sudden death of his SON
WILLIAM, who went to that city q short
time since The cause 81 his decease
was not mentioned, but he was only
sick for q few hoilrs. The sympathies
Of our citizens are with Mr. Payne and
his family in their sad affection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03
Cincinnati Markets.

cincinnati Markets. -st
CINCINNATI, October 3, 1867.
FLOUR-Flmer, but not higher family $1l $50
IL SO.
E WHEAT-Opened firm at 81 SO for No. I red, but
closed dull at this rate white - $500. 43
CORN-Firm and in light supply at $685..
OATS-Dull at 60@62c for No. 2. ees
RYE-Frm; sales at the close, Of No. l at 81 IS.
BARLEY-Unchanged. EN&
WHlSKY-Steady at 35c in bond. 1 akf1
NESS PORK-Dull, but not pressingly offered;
is held at $24 IS.
BULK MEATS-Firmer; sales Of 100000 lbs at
lie for shoulders 1874 for sides and IA for clear rib
sides. --f s8
LARD-Firm at 1870 with sales. sss
HAMS-Unchanged.
GROCERIES-Steady and in fair demand.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 30@35c.
L1NSEED OIL-Dull at 81 22@I %.
GOLD-l4a7s buying, and dull.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

A promise should be made by the
heart and remembered by the head.
A sister sued her brother for scandal,
in the Franklin county court recently,
and obtained verdict Of 5000 Tor dam
Gen. Grant has ordered all the COM
manders to cut down expenses as much
as possible. That is the true line on
which to fight out our financial Difficult
tics
The Pacific Railway has pushed itself
460 miles west Of Omaha, and it is sup.
posed to be nearly done to Cheyenne
City, fifty miles further. ns
A Connecticut paper has discovered q
seventeenth reason why Gen. Grant
should not be nominated for the Presi-
dency, viz. -" he smokes too much
The Council of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has
prohibited the sounding of all steam
whistles in the corporation limits, except
those OF steamers and railroads when
g life and property is in danger. ..~-
Maine elects several editors to the
Legislature. Among them are Dingley,
Of the Lewiston journal; Foster, of the
Portland Press; Rush, of the Belfast
Ags; ard Stevens, of the Kennebeck
Journal.
Nothing could be better than the
speech Of Mobile barber, whom num-
Der Of ex-Rcbels lately offered him 3d.
600 to run for Congress Gentlemen,
if sell myself I sell my people; {" if i
sell my people, sell my children. =
- The New York Times thinks that Inc
only way in which Congress can be dis
persed is by the dull speeches of its
members. That journal does not much
belivc that the White House contains
either Cromwell or Napoleon l..
81 The receipts of grain at Chicago on
the 18th inst, amounted to 446,061
bushels, while the aggregate receipts at
Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Toledo and Cleveland were but BIG, 1892,
or 123, 169 less than at Chicago. SO
figures the Chicago Tribune.
OF the $500 tailors in London who
have "struck, half Of them have OBJ
tanned work in other shops. some have
deserted, and about two hundred emf
grated to America. The emigrant ships
are now bringing over to this country
more English than Irish.
The best way now to beat Andrew
johnson and put stop to his usurpa-
tons is to beat the party upon whose
support he is trusting. In the pending
conflict between the Executive and the
People. we can have no better field for
operations than Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The last semi annual report of the
Freedmen's schools shows an increase of
40, 232 pupils, the whole number now
being 13O,73o. The Bureau expended
for the six months 1920, 854 on education.
About two-ffths of the teachers are me-
groes.
Gen. Sickles has made formal appli
cation for Court of Inquiry, General
Grant has approved his application.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

The closer home to Mr.. johnson q
demoralized Administration the respon-
sibility for the Revenue frauds is
brought, the louder are the Dmocrats in
protesting that the President does not
belong to their party. When a rascal
falls into the hands of the police, his
confederrtes are always careful not to
know him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03
IL ARABIAN CAMELS
MOVING PIECE OF GRANDEUR

OF exhibition at about II o'clock The Chariot will
tain PARMLEES CORNET BAND, and followed BY the
Mounted Red Sons Of the Forestsl
attired in full costumepainted plumed and panopied-
Hunters and squawA composed Of the REAL ABoRlGI-
NAL MEN AND WOMEN,-reInnants OF . people who
rapidly passing from among the nations Of the earth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MARRIED,-On 7th day, 29th ult, at the residence
of DR.. Henry Charles, near Jonesboro, Grant Co.,
Ind, by Friends ceremony, before s. Harvey, Esq,
ELI B. MARSHALL, and SARAH anna, eldest daugh-
ter of DR.. CHARLES. s5 - b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03
DH E CIRCUS

viii develop Cavalcade Of noble Steeds-Arabian
Belgian, Hungarian, French domestic thoroughbredo
q number Of Spans OF Draught Horses, which, ia
size hight and strength emineny worthy Of attention.
new and finished in commensurate with the gene.
raj character Of that distinguishes this Model
Show from all others. - Ea3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

The friends of Mr.. NEWMAN insist up
pom the validity of his nomination by a
meeting composed of a minority Of the
Central Committee, on the ground that
enough proxies were obtained to make
a majority, but the fact that only fee out
of fourteen members assented to his
nomination, and another very important
fact that the question was once definite
ly settled by the Committee that proxies
should not be admitted at regular
meeting, we think it clear that no legit-
innate nomination has been made. It is
even questionable whether the Central
Committee has a right to make such a
nomination at all without the power
having been specially conferred by the
body that appointed them, which was
not done. s.5+
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-03

The lawyers OF the United States cost
thirty Ave million annually t'2 ''ss'
The receipts of tho ,Fayette county
Fair were s86 ,O00.sq aasrolEol &E
Newton county will have good corn
crop. -
81 An iron bridge is being constructed
over Eel river at Logansport. $50
Since April, 1865, about 5000 pardonsa
have been issued 80 - ~ Res
The population of San Francisco is
over 10000. go
The Wabash mser is lower at Terre
Haute than it has been for twenty five
years.
Santa Annals counsel have arrived at
, Vera Cruz, and his trails expected to
take place shortly. S9o
The Republicans of New York have
thrown out all side issues and go into the
CANVASS on the great national question.
Dearborn county pays $4,000 law
vera fees, 10000 dog tax and GO. 600 for
4 the support of the gospel ~
The corn crop in most places in the
State win be good notwithstanding the
dry weather. }-
Milton White, the murderer Of Hop,
:. pess, has been sentenced to be hung at
Anderson on the Goth inst sa...a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Meeting Of Physicians.
PULASKI. Tenn. Feb. 4

j 4,
The physicians of the county met to-day,
and organized a Medical Society, bv the
adoption of Constitution and Bylaws.
and the election of officers for the ENSUING
twelve months. The Society will meet
hereafter, On the lst Monday of each month,
a 2 o'clock. At the next meeting, DR..
Bowers will read an Essay of his own cho-
sing, or report a case or cases of interest.
The committee designated ''Choera" as
the subject for general remark on that oc-
casion. The Secretary was instructed to
publish the following preamble
The Physicians of Giles County, in
adopting and pledging mutual adherence. a
uniform rate Of fees, desire to state that
the measure is made necessary by surround
ing circumstances.
Without adverting to the causes, it is
fact well known to every one, that prices .
all kinds have greatly advanced-the price.
of labor, as well as those paid for the ne
cessaries Of life, and indeed, for every pur-
chasable commodity. Under this state of
things, it is manifest that one profession or
vocation cannot limit itself to the low stan
dard of prices formerly prevailing, with
out suffering inequality and injustice. The
undersigned have therefore deemed it pro-
/ per to adopt a Rate Of Charges, which,
/ though not commensurate with the full
| per centage of difference between the pre-
sent and former currency, and. in fact much
less than the general advance in prices, is
yet regarded as sufficient to afford a fair
compensation for their services.
Out of the same causes have grown the
general adoption of a system of cash pay
ments, and in consequence they feel con
| strained to declare, that in future, accounts
are held to be due when the services are
rendered and, as far as the nature of the
business will permit, to establish as rule
the duty Of promptly presenting and col
Letting them.
However, in taking this step for the
! reasons alleged, and for the sake of secur-
| ing uniformerty in prices, and promoting
good understanding among themselves and
with the public, they also take occasion to
say that they do not desire to prevent the
performance Of gratuitous services to those
who may be unable to make remuneration
without entailing priystion on themselves
and families, or in the least TO diyest the
profession o. its eminently charitable and
philanthropio character. Each member
claims it as privilege to attend the poor
and afflicted without charge and is con-
sidered as reseryiug the right of con-
scientious discretion in the bestowal of his
services in any case, while at the same
time, he is held to know that the general
voice of the profession condemns any
means of undue solicitation for practice,
as derogatOry to the dignity of the calling !;
and that the accepting of a specified price
for a special term. of service is unworthy in
itself, and unjust and discourteous to his
/ fellow members.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

Among the late acts of the Legislature
was the passage of a bill increasing the
salaries of Judicial officers. Chancellor
and Circuit Judges now receive 50, 500
The salaries of these officers were eighteen
hundred when the present Legislature was
elected. Soon after the assembling, it was
increased to two thousand. The last in
crease was $500, making 80, 500. The
salaries Of Supreme Judges was 50, 500
It was increased to 5000, and to this the
Legislature has added $500, making the
salary now So, 500.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
A Confederate Soldier Wishes to Find
His Parents.

The following letter speaks for itself. We
hope it may be instrumental in restoring to
his parents long absent son. Our ex-
changes may do a good deed by copying
the letter:
LoYLEHILL. Tenn, Jan. 8, 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR Il enlisted in the service
of the Confederate States at the beginning
of the late war-was captured IN July,
1868, and conveyed to prison, where I re-
NAMED until the close of war. In the
meantime, my parents, believing me to be
no more, removed from where I left them;
to Georgia, whereabouts unknown to me-
l cannot find them, and ask, as favor, that
YOU wiz advertise for their locality.
The family consisted of VIM. L. Butler
and vile, Elizabeth Butler, and FIVE chill
dren, viz : Zachariah, Elizabeth, Mary,
Willard Fillmore and Brown.
My postoffice address is Loyelhill, De
Kalb county, Tennessee.
HENRY G. BUTLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
LABOR AND MONEY

Saved On the Farm :
rTHE undersigned proposes to sell and deliver at
/ any station on the n. & D. Rail Road in Giles
county the following articles at Louisville market
prices, with carriage added, 20 order:
Yosts patent cotton pillow and scraper. Endless
chain pump, Steel cotton scraper and solid cotton
sweep. any kind of turning pillow that is used, Wa
ter drawer, Railroad barrow, Circular saws, Straub's
corn mill, Nelson and Davis scales, Pump irons,
wagons, Bugges, Custom work, Eastern corn shell
Ter, stalk, corn and hay cutters, Johnson washing
machine, Balls reaper and mower, Improved Lou
isvile sugar mill, Clipper drag saw, kentucky har
vestcr, Gear. Thrasher and cleaner, horse power,
and all kinds Of garden and field seeds, with
rcty of other things that wanted in this county
Can be found on hand at all times at Cox d Co 5
/ in Pulaski. Now is the time to get your outfits for
/ the coming year. janll-4t THOS. s. FOGG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
The only Way to Get Out of Trouble

Inc only way to Get Out Of Trouble.
The Richmond Times truthfully remarks:
Revolutionary poisons require strong anti
dotes, administered by fearless hand
The diseases of French society were sub
dued by Napoleon in the days of Robes
pierre and Danton. Long before that time
England had found repose and glory under
Cromwell. History will have to be repeat
ed in both England and America before the
evils which afflct US viii be abated
The doctrine of self-government is very
beautiful in theory, but the beauty of the
theory is destroyed by the atrocious prac-
tees of mobs and factions. The old say
ing that ''all governments derive their pow
ers from the consent of the governed -
has not been true for long time in Amer
lea, and where the minds Of the people
change as often as their INSCRIPTIONS lea
ders choose to dictate, such a government
will change with every moon-and generally
change for the worse for to use a home
iy illustration, whenever pot boils, all the
iroth, scum and impure marerisl come to
the top. In the revolutionary movements
in both Old England and this country, we
have been painfully and humiIiatingIy re-
minded how true it is that the "froth comes
to the top" whenever the fires of political
agitation are kindled. The virtue, inteni-
gence and wealth Of this country are to-day
at the mercy of the rabble, and the same
will be true of England if that party, of
which John Bright's selfish ambition max IS
him the leader, succeeds. as the kindred
party has succeeded here.
Reason and argument avail not with
revolution WREN it has reached the point of
treason. The way men deal with wolves,
mad dogs and tigers is the way to cure
these disorders, and sooner or later tie
remedy must come.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

FAST WALKING.--The Germantown Teze-
graph in speaking Of breaking colts, says
during the operation of halter breaking,
great care should be taken always to make
them walk fast-fast walking should be
made part of their education, and they
will never forget it during their after life.
I know of no colt which may not be made
a good walker if properly trained when
young. but this is fast time, and too slow
to keep up with it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Testimony of Sympathy

The ladies of the Catholic Church of
Norfolk, Va, made donation to Mr.. JEFF
ferson Davis, with a cane of oak wood,
which was cut out of the Confederate Ram
Merrimac. 1t was delivered to him at
Fortress Monroe, on the part of the dona-
tors, by a gentleman named John o. Ga
mage, who gained this favor in the lottery.
He was received By Mr. Davis, who thank
ed the Southern people for the sweet re-
membrance and also the honor they bestow
upon him. The deputation which accom-
panied Mr.. Carnage, remarked with pleas
ure, that the health of Mr.. Davis was re-
lauyely satisfactory, although he had nota-
bly, grey haired, since the commencement of
his captivity.- Courier dea Etats U3lis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Total profit on the undertaking $3.50. 600

EXTENSION OF THE NASHVILLE & DECA-
TUR RAILRoAD.-A dispatch from Pres1-
dent SIoss yesterday to Col. J. B. Van
Dyne, General Superintendent, announces
that the bill in the Alabama Legislature.
providing State aid in extending the Nash
vile d Decatur railroad, through to Mont
gomery, has passed the Senate, having
previously passed the House.
The act allows $4,000 per mile, and
provides for the issuance Of State bonds
maturing twenty-five years from date. The
passage Of this act insures the completion
of the road beyond peradventure. Presi-
dent Sloss will return to this city to-mor-
row or Tuesday Banner
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

DoN'T PAPA gentleman from North
ern Ohio-always regarded as a splendid
nager-tried plantation in Mississippi
last season. and reports HAT he is out of
pocket about $1,000 over his crop. and
to use his own language, has ''let out. -
He says the "cOlored men may fight nobly
but they don't work worth a d-n."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

ONE of our friends was recently blessed
with ar addition to his household, which
came like thief in the night The next
day the happy father took his four-year-
old boy to the upper room to see the little
brother, who was quietly enjoying his first
morning nap with his little mouth OPEN
With eyes firmly fixed on the new conner,
and with countensnce showing trouble
within, after a few moments of silence, the
elder exclaimed. q should like to know
who pulled out that baby's teeth !''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
VALUABLE

City Property for Sale
7 Offer for sale four lots fronting on Sd Main street,
i and lying between Poplar and Shoal streets, oP-
p0stc the Combs place. They are beautifully stu
atcd. commanding view for miles Of the rail road
and surrounding sccneTy-with pavements and
grayecd streets leading to every part of the city
Terms Of sale, upon credit Of or more years
to suit purchasers.
ian25-3t NATHAN ADAMS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

THE LADIES HoME.-The last number
of this excellent paper contains the vale
dictory of its former proprietor, Mr.. Pow
ell, and the salutatory of Mr.. John S. Pra-
Their. The literary department: of the pa
per Will remain, as heretofore, under the
management of L. Virginia French, who
stands in the front rank of our Southern
writer's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

An official letter from Florida saws the
Indians OF the Everglades are determined
to keep negroes in their tribes as slaves.
and denying white mems laws as applica-
bic to them. The negroes cIaim liberty,
and have appealed to The military for as
sistance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

MARRIED-In this county, on Thursday
evening, 9TH inst, Capt. o. H. BENNETT to
Miss ANNIE II. NAVE.
At the Tennessee House in this place,
on Monday evening, 4th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Staly, LEN W. HUGHES to Miss EUGENE
SMITH, all Of Giles county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
Tennessee legislature

The House of Representatives passed on
its third reading, the Negro Suffrage Bill,
on Wednesday, by vote Of So against o.
It will in all probability pass the Senate
and become a law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08

WHEN David Crockett first entered Con-
gress he visited the President and expecto-
rated freely upon the carpet. A handsome
ly painted spittoOn was at once placed in
the line of fire. Crockett then biazed away
in another direction. Again the mysteri-
Gus utensil was placed before him, and
again Crockett changed his line of fire
Wherever he turned, however, the gilt
tering vessel confronted him, until the hun
ter in his wrath bawled at the irritating
servant, Il say, niger, if you put that
thing before me agin, .darned eff I don't
spit in it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
NEW ADVERTISER MIS-
Painting.

THE undersigned, House, Sign and Ornamental
L Painters, having been employed to do some
painting at Nashville, viii necessarily be absent for
20 80 days. During their absence, all orders viii
be promptly attended to by Mr.. Sam. Higgins, who
may be found at all tunes at the shop up stairs over
Taylor's store. LfcbS-ltI BUDD d KREBS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-08
CITIZENSHIP.

THE undersigned takes this method of anncunc-
i ing to the public. that as he Is cutivdting a
farm in North Alabama, he has removed his family
temporarily chat State, but he sti claims citizen
ship in Giles county Tennessee.
{: feb S-Jf. GILES HUDSPETH.