davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
DANCERS AND MERCHANTS
- SECOND GRAND
PRESERVATION ENTERTAINMENT,
WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a

II
The frst grand Concert given July T. II was
grand success The mammoth hall filed with the elite
OF the city, The audience appointed committee OF
the dng bankers and merchants corresj
see that all correct before making the distribution
OF prizes at the last concert ON the 24th of August
This grand distribution OF prizes will be conducted the
Mutual Benefit Principle.
pro rata distribution Of profits 10 ticket holders
TiCiKETs one DOLLAR Each. 's''''''''e
and limited TO million two hundred and eighty
IS s one hp Td, and
Offered 10 the Public.
A PRIZE WITH EVERY TICKET.
PROSPECTUS.
number Of the leading bankers and merchants OF New
York in consideration OF the which has nj.
tcuded many OF the charitable presentation
0! the dav, have organized themselves Into a company
the view OF nargrating enterprise which, while
return them fair profit shall offer greater advantages
ticket purchasers than presented being
conducted legitn and busincss bisis
shall be FREQ those econabe features which havo
CHARACTERIZED many OF these enterprises.
To this end they have consigned the sale of
registering Of the TO Clark, Webster Co. Bankers
aud Managers 81 Broadway New York who will keen N
records in their custody TIL the day of the Presera
ton Entertainment when they will be handed a
mies selec ed by the audience TO make impartial dis.
tIibut ION OF prizes.
reference number prizes and the general pan
o! distribution, given below will convince
skeptcal or the great advantages which Will all
who parc In the enterprise aud the and
financial standing of the company and the bankers and
thereof Will they a sucinl ruarantv
Of the fairness and nparlty with everything IN
connection with The scheme will be conducted and the
OF ticket holders will be strictly watched ovef
and guarded In fact II Is the desire the managers
conduct TRANSACTION for the mutual whoever
shall purchase ticket and scrupulousty avoid any and
profts which are hky 10 accrue % all who invest
LIST OF FRIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

All very easily. "
1nere win be three tro,,lng matches to-day, two OF
which are play or nav. ~ w -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
N E xIcO.

EscobcS4o IN Command OF tho Army-Juarex
Candidate for Reelection.
NEW ORLEANS. July e. 1867
Me- Iican news via Brownsville TO the 18th instsat
has been received but il Is mostly anticipated. Esco
o. do has been placed in commapd Of the army and
Juares candidate re- election 20 the
Presidency Of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
s HIP PIN q NE w s
FORT or NEW Yeax. JULY %. 1897.


FORT OF NEW yeaK. JULY %. 1887.
Arrived.
Steamship Champion, lockwood, Charleston July 90
with ndse and passengers 10 Morgan CO. 23d insS
bound N. 1900 - S'"e S's''
Ship Gessner tBreml Jaburg Bremen a days with mdse
deaths among the passengers.
Wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

Immediately after the Grand Distribu,on lis, Of tho
holder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

RoIAL HAVANA AND ALL LEGAL LoITER
~ rnres dashed Information sent ). n. CLAYT0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
roo LATE ron CLAssTFICATTOa.

7ae Broadway, opposite New i Yors Hotel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
New Year.

Eighteen hundred and sixty-six, with all
its joys and sorrows, is now numbered with
tho years of the past, and 1867, with what
it may bring, is ushered in.
Who of us can look back upon the past
twelve months and say the time has been
passed pleasantly and proftably? Who
of us can say VIC have improved the pre-
cio6s time as designed by Him who counts
the moments upon us and numbers the
hairs of our heads?
Doubtless, millions of good resolutions
have been formed within the past few days,
only to be broken as millions of similar
ones have been formerly, and millions of
bright, unsullied "new leaves" have been
turned over with promises tO-keep their pa
ges unsullied, only to be Elackened by the
record of broken vows and selfish, unchar-
table thoughts and deeds.
Many, perhaps, in the fullness of their
hearts, while contemplating during the
pleasant holidays just past the numerous
blessings which a kind Providence has.
showered upon them during the old year,
have cast a thought upon the suffering wild
ows end orphans of the land, and resolved
to contribute something out of their rich
stores to their relief during the new How
few. oh. how very few, will regard these
resolutions when once engaged in the bust
ness aud, strife Of another year Have you
ever thought, young lady or gentleman oil
Pulaski, while revealing in the festivities
of The late holidays. that perhaps there are
some in our own midst who are now IN
want of some Of the necessaries OF life
who have not at all times bread enough TO
satisfy the cravings Of hunger, or sufficient
protection from the chilly blasts of winter?
Perhaps it would startle you for US to tell
you that there are such very close to your
own doors. Thanks to a bountiful ProVi-
der, we have not heard of many such cases
but still, gentle reader, there are some such
in our own midst. Forgetthem not in your
prosperity.
Now that we have enjoyed the fun anc
frolic of bright and merry christmas. lie
as prepare ourselves to enter upon the new
year with firm and vigorous RESOLUTIONS t.
discharge its duties as responsible, Chart
able people, never finching from the grea
responsibilities which may devOlve upon u
toward our fellow man, and rememberin!
that He who presides over the old end nev
years will reward us for the faithful dis
charge of duty and punish as for It's neg
feet.
To all We wish bright, prosperous an
happy new year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

During and previous to the christmas
holidays, there were a great many pretty
things on exhibition in the different shop
windows Of the town-things beautiful and
things useful-suitable for christmas pres
ents-suitable to present to the young, the
old and the middle-agsd. Many there were
who were fortunate enough to receive hand
some and valuable gifts from their friends,
or those whom they Caught" All such
we congratulate, and sympathize with those
who got caught. Now, this local caught
several christmas gifts from various ''pus-
sons,' but catching was about all. We
haven't realized anything. Tsue, one
charming little angel on dirt, from whom
we demanded christmas gift, told US we
could take her darling little self, (Which
proposition, by the way, we gladly accept
ted but we are very much afraid that she
was 'just joking" We hardly know till
yet whether she was in earnest and wheth-
er she intends to "stick.'' If this should
fall under her observation, we ask her to
think over the matter seriously, and not let
us be disappointed entirely about christ
mas gift. We will appreciate the gift more
highly than many we saw receive them
Some young ladies did not appreciate their
presents because in some cases the articles
were not all wool; others because they were
not elastic enough, and others because they
did not tilt enough. and for various unuec-
essary objections, none of which we intend
to urge against our gift spoken of above
a,6 90, arc met a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
Nsw Advertisements.

Z
W. M. Beasley offers bargain to some
body this morning in the shape of good
Giles county farm in a good neighborhood.
Lucius D. Suttle desires to sell portion
of his famous Cross Water Farm, upon
which there is plenty of good water
Calvin A. Reynolds advertses a stray
mule, taken up by him some time ago.
Giles Hudspeth, of the Tennessee House,
feels thankful to the public for liberal pat
ronage during the past year, and solicits
through the Citizen continuation of the
same.
a reward OF $40 is offered by James
Keeling for the recovery of horse which
he lost in town some time ago. f..-
Dr.. Bate, Trustee, advertises a valuable
town lot for sale on the 4th Of FEBRUARY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

THE SUPPEa.-Slight iudispositiOn upon
the part of this reporter prevented him
from attending the magnificent supper Civ
en- by the ladies for the benefit of the Pres
byterian church at Odd Fellows hall last
Friday night, but we are informed that it
was a most successful affair, and reflected
great credit upon the managers and those
who assisted in getting it up. About
$3.50 was realized on the occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

MORE HORSE STEALING.-James Brisco,
having undergone preliminary examina-
ton before Esqs. McClarin and Morley at
Bunker Hill 10 this county on Tuesday last
for stealing horse from Mr.. Young of that
neighborhood, was convicted and commit
ted to jail in this place on Wednesday.
We understand that the prisoner is re-
markably good looking young man. and
that he belongs to a good family in East
Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

SCHooL.-The citizens of Pulaski and vi
entity will be glad to learn that Col. c.. 6.
ROGERS mas determined to open school for
little boys and girls on next Monday, at his
residence in town. The Coils. superior as
an Instructor for the youth of the country
is not known. or, at least, the people of tbs
community have not found one out to whom
they had rather send their children. Read
his card this morning. So. e.ss.T
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
DEATHS,

DTED.-At his residence in this county,
on the night Of December 21st, of cou-
sumption, Mr.. john L. BoDENHAMMER, ag-
ed about q years.
Deceased was lieutenant in the sgd
Tenn. regiment. and was esteemed by all
as a good soldier, a good officer and good
citizen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

DENTAL.-Dr. J. NJ. BUCKLEY. of Nash
viile' Tenn. will pay Pulaski profession
alzvisit to-morrow, Saturday and Femaiu
through Monday. The Dr's qualifications
as dentist have been tested in this office,
and Welake pleasure in recommending him
as gentleman thoroughly skilled in his
profession. He may be found during his
visit at DR.. Burdett's Office ian4-1t5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

COLD WEATHER.-The past week has
been about the coolest snap that we have
had this winter. with little snow and
graat deal of ice. Some of our citizens
have taken advantage of the occasion and
have their ice houses filed with good ice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
REID. CHAD1Do0asr 3 Co., NagbviIIe,

2enn.' have been receiving a large portion
CE the cotton of this county. through their
polite and gentlemanly representative, Dock
Hancock, and desire. by fair and liberal
dealing to COSTUME in favor with the people
OF this section. They do general cotton,
tobacco and commission business, and have
a representative from this county in whom
all have unbounded confidence. Read
theft advertisement ian4-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

We acknowledge the receipt Of a copy Of
the Cumberland Almanac for 1857, calcula
ted by Gen. A. P. Stewart. Having been
established thirty-seven years ago, 1t is
welcome and useful visitor to every fire.
side None should be without it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

REMovAI.-May, Gordon q May have
moved their extensive stock of goods to
the old May corner, where they will be
glad to meet their old friends. = ='ao~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

WARD & SHAPARDl have removed their
stock to the houeeyformerly occupied by
May, Gordon & May, West side of square
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

Just received at L. Rosenau's a large lot
Of Ladies Cloaks on consignment, which
we are selling at so per cent less than our
;ormerptices. Kits -.IIsT dec $685.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

WE beg leave 70 return thanks to our friends for
w the very liberal share Of patronage bestowed
upon house the past season. and would say that,
having enlarged facilities for storing cotton, We
are now prepared TO give every attention 60 the
storage sale and shipment of all cotton our friends
may entrust 70 our care. We promise that every
effort will be used the very highest market
price, whether sold here OF in other markets.
Will make cash advances on all cotton or other
produce shipped to ~. Our terms shall always be
as low any other reliable house. sept l4-sf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
STOCK OF GROCERIES,

ever brought to this market, which we are deter
mined to offer to you as low they can be sold
Having made arrangements that will enable US 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
Compete with the Nashville Market

we invite you to cal and examine our stocks. We
believe you can save both time and money Icy puF-
chasing from Us instead Of going away from home.
jan Is, '65-ly. JoHN D. FLAUTT d CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
DOMESTIC MARKET.

oonRroTrD EVERY WEEK BY JOHN D. FIAUrr co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

JAN'V. 8, 67--oAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.

JAH'Y. 8, 67-CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
CooToN 879295< {BACoN, hog round, I7c.
SUGAR, n Orlea rs, 15C61s ribbed sides Ice
g porto rico 15@16 clear 9 .7c
q Cuba 14015 shoulders 1870
q coffee A. 185&019 hams pain 19c
&c B. 1s@1S 50 canvased 23c
+" extra I7@1S3FLouR superfneS1O1<C91I
" yelOw16@17i extra 1880
Coffee, fair togood 25826j family 18@l4OO
50 good to prime 26@27l fancy from "A to : s. 90
g pr. to choice3s@29 Corn choice white 100
SEEDS, clover 6,OO@6.5O, meal {" 100
8 timothy 4,5O HAY. prime timothy,
g hungarian 2 Is g hungarian
I" blue grass $50 20 blue grass,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

WE viii say to the people Of Giles county that we
w intend to keep on hand the largest and best
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04
Livery and Sale Stable,

I TAKE pleasure in saying to the publicc that my
4 commodious Livery Stable on Main Street north
of the public square is well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
GOsling BUggies, nice Carriages attentive and ac-
commodating ostlers, and plenty of PrOyender.
Bill Lewis
will occasionally be on hand for a horse swap- A
man may get either ride, drive, feed q trade
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-04

| IS their intention to transact General ryD
Goods and Grocery Business in all of its details
and the public arc respectfully invited to call and
examine theft stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ian 5, ly. 4 col.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-17

The Italian journals contain the fol-
lowing letter from Garibaldi, said TO
have been written on his return from
Geneva, from the house of the Marquis
Pallavicino, TO the Roman National
JuntG:
{" Your appeal to the Italians will not
be lost In Italy there are many imbe-
Giles, many Jesuits, many accustomed
to sacrifice on the altar of their belly /;
but it is consolatory to be able to say
there are also many brave men in San
Martina, many heroic 6ersagilere Of the
King of Italy, many soldiers of the first
artillery in the world, many descendants
of the 800 Fabii, and vanguard of the
thousand of Marsala, who, if / mistake
not, have by this time engaged hundred
thousand young men who fear only TO
divide into too many shares the memoir
able glory of clearing Italy of foreign
mercenaries and necromancers. AS to
resources Italy has ever had the misfor.
tune to be rich men when foreign armies
were to be quartered Among her rich
citizens there are not wanting patriots
who will soon, | doubt not, shower upon.
you with prodigality their handsome.
offerings. Forward, then, Romans |
Break the rings of your chains upon the
necks Of your oppressors and heRceforth
you shall share your glory with Italians
d" All yours, GARIBALDI.
Genestrelle, September H."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-17
The Victory Address Of the Pennsylvania
Atato COMMITTEE.

atate Committsa,
DKNocakrIU SrArE CoMMTrrKE RooMs,l
PHILADELPHIA, October II.
To the Democracy Of Psnnsy wanna.
Victory crowns your efforts, and Penn
sylvania 10 redeemed.
The Keystone proclaims her hatred Of
despotism, her fea,ty to the law, her
fidelity to the Constitution.
You have elected Judge Sharswood, a
representative man, to the Supreme
Bench reversed the majority of last
year, and added to the number Of your
Senators aud members Of he House Of
Representatives.
New York and New Jersey will follow
where you have led, and the future is
your own if you win graspit
To your untiring efforts in the work OF
organization is this result mainly due,
and TO you belongs the honor Of the tri-
umph.
New honors await you, new labors are
before you,
You have won the fight for position,
let us now prepare for the great battle Of
the coming year. ..t..
Pledging ourselves TO the maintenance
of government of law for the entire
Republic, to the preservation of the SUI
premacy.of our race, 10 the development
Of our immense resources, to the reform
of abuse, corruption and extravaganza,
and through these to the relief of the tax
payer and the payment of the public
debt, let us move resolutely forward
BY order of the Democratic State Com
mittee WIN. A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-17

improperly in these two Offices being
held by the same man. Mr. jordan =
unscrupulous partisanship during ,he
campaign, aud his conflicting dispatches
ooneerning the result Of the election,
have been of kind TO at least warrant
snsnicion that he would not be over
sorupuIous in manipulating papers IN
his possession, so as TO produce a result
favorable 10 his own vital interests, ana
for which he ardently longs. 80
The morning after the election he was
impressed with the belief, from the great
reaction in Philadelphia, that the state
had gone against bis party. by q vote SO
overwhelming that no crafty ingenuity
could reverse il. He then conceded the
election 10 the Democrats, and so tele'
0raphed 10 his friends in this city. Fur
ther returns we're then received by which
n appeared that the election was rather
close --that the Democratic majority
would be small. Here was an opportu,,
nifty for inscriptions custodians OF
election returns TO work magically with
figures Mr.. Jordan then again teie'
praphed that it was not so certain the
State was lost, and that Williams was
probably elected. He1. 10.
In connection with these suspicious
we would exhort all hon.
eat men who have any positive evidence
of the results of the voting in any cleo
ton district in the State, to preserve that
evidence, should it be needed to expose
fraud or false additions. There is no
doubt that Sbarswood is elected by the
legal vote, and should any other result
be declared, a rigid scrutiny into the
process will be an imperative duty. 1t
the minor inhertor of the estate dies
suddenly, when in the custody Of the
next heir, the courts always institute
inquiries into the cause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-17
NEW YORK.
Henry A. Wise to the Youth OF
virginia-Giant Nominated for
the Presidency in New York
Revenue Observation-Disclosures

New YoRK, Oct. IA special says
Henry A. Wise made the address at the
opening of the Horticultural aud Pomo-
logical Society of Virginia in Richmond,
last night. His remarks of course
preached mainly on the present political
situation but the most remarkable por-
ton of them consisted Of advice to the
young men of the State to become far
mers, do their own labor, and get rid of
negroes and European emigrants.
An immense gathering of Republicans
took place at the Cooper Institute, last
evening to ratify the nominations of the
convention at Syracuse Speeches were
made by several prominent leaders, in
which Grant was hailed as the candidate
Of that party for the Presidency in 1868
At meeting of the Metropolitan Rev.
enue Board yesterday resolution was
passed directing the district attorney to
bond all distileries now under seizure,
il the owners of which belong to the dis
tillers association, which releases them
from seizure while holding the
premises under the bond pending the
further decision of the cases of the
Metropolitan fine. The Department
ordered a tax Of one hundred dol
lars to be levied on the chief engineer
and proportionaie sums on the employees
Of the Department to defray the ex-
penses of the Republican party at the
next State election
Senator Morgan has obtained the con
sent Of Secretary McCulloch to leave
Callieotts vacancy, in The Brooklyn
revenue district, unsupplied until that
Eentleman's trial takes place. A man
who is posted in revenue matters, ssys
there are six hundred illicit distilleries
in full operation in that district
To pay the interest on the fvetweniy
bonds which falls due on the first Of No
venbsr, tuen,y-four millions in coin will
be required at New York. There viii
De Sl,T41. e5l Of disbursed.
TAsFe we're s2,270 voters registered in
New York yesterday, making The total
registration for TO days 7O,ils,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-17


s6S- E. A. Pollard, Of Richmond, has
Just added to Ills series Of Southern his
tories and biographies another volume
under the attractive title of Lee and
his Lieutenants." This work, or any
work bearing this title, should have been
the GROWING effort of its author We
can hardly admit that Mr.. Pollard has
made it such. His effort, by no means
devoid of much merit, in other respects,
bears that characteristic evidence Of the
peculiar bias which units its possessor
for the Office of historian. Some Of
the distinguished personages who figure
in the volume are treated Of quite in
accordance with the estimation of their
merits by the Southern people. Others
are dealt with in such meager generaliza'
tons as to convey no idea Whatever Of
their real deservings and rather to
dwarf their characters by the contrast.
We do not propose to enter into particu-
lars or point out any number of these
faults, but as illustrating what we mean,
we think the chapters devoted to Forrest
and Cleburne faulty in many respects.
Omitting however, few such chapters
as these, and the book contains many
very readable pages and not few quite
as brilliant as any we have read from
!. the pen OF their gifted author.