davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26
CAUTION TO THE UNFoRTUNATE.

The Trinity Journal costs enly Five
Dollars . Year. Send it Home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

Mock MARRIAGE.-The Virginia Irepdss OF
the 2lst tells the following Last night some
country pumpkin (who had been touched by
dart of the little god slung at him by Lizzie ber-
lin, lady who transports beer, and men gener-
ally) got married to the fair nynph by one Par
son Crump, who after all was not parson or
Justice either, only .. one of the boys" nothing
more +; and when our pumpkin began to feel that
his coin had been exhausted for wine, and that
it was time to go to bed he found that q Oh no,
she didn't like to, and that another fellow was
entitled to the persimmons. This morning the
victim has caused Crump to be arrested for false
personation and Justice Atkinson is investiga-
ting the case as we go to press. 1t is rich.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26
BRIDGE NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
i he will apply to the Hon. Board Of Supervi-
sors of Trinity county, at The November term,
for renewal of License to keep Toll Bridge over
the North Fork of Trinity at the town OF North
Fork, for the ensuing year.
HERMAN SCHOONER.
North Fork, October II, 1867. 4l;tsb.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

Boston DIsTANcED.-St. Louis publishes a
Journal of Speculative Philosophy. The pro-
spectus announces translations from Hegel,
Kant, Fichte, Goethe, Plato and Aristotle.
The Atlantic, the North American" and the
Radical" have hardly got so far into the dim
realms of transcendentalism asst his. Has the
empire of literature begun westward progress,
too?-and will the materialism of st. Louis
melt away in the pure intellectual ray Of this
new periodical luminary? 1t is "as good
play" to think OF the bluff western speeula-
tors, politicians and merchants, sitting down
after busy day ON change to regsle them
selves with ten page translations from Fichte,
or acquainting themselves with the institu-
tions OF the ideal Republic" How their heads
will ache over the conflicting theories of the
nihilists, the materialists and idealistsi What
agonies they will suffer in following the atten-
uated threads of thought spun by those dreamy
German metaphysiciansl How curiously the
last quotations OF pork and corn will get mix
ed with the different theories of perception!
Maybe it won't astonish those supercilious
"Britishers" who think SO lightly of American
culture, to find themselves completely ffoored
in their philosophy by trans Mississippi
school-boysi-to have hard headed business
men quiz them as to their views OF personal
identity and the probabilities of pIe-existent
state ...a.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Dominion of Canada

The debate ON the address from the throne
having ended at last, the Parliament of the
Dominion is prepared to proceed to business
An immense amount of work has been laid
out for it, enough for long session, and it is
understood that this is to be short one.
Among other important measures new pos
tai law is to be introduced in the Senate by
Postmaster Campbell It will have for its
object the reduction of the present uniform
rate Of five cents upon letters to any part of
the Dominion, to three cents, and that OF
newspapers to half cent. There is said to
be movement in favor of the entire abol-
ton Of newspaper postage. There is no
newspaper postage in New Brunswick or
Nova Scotia, which fact strengthens the adj
vocates of the abolition scheme elsewhere.
Notice has been given OF several bills having
for their objects the organization of tho Do
minion, and a new currency bill is under con-
sideration which ii is expected will meet the
various demands made for a change in the
currency system. The bill will also regulate
the value of silver coins. 1t is now said that
time will not permit of a militia bill being
introduced this session. 1t may be thought
necessary to bring in bill for the construc-
ton of the Inter-colonial Railway, as that
measure is sort of sop for the Cerberus of
the Maritime Provinces, but nothing will be
done either to enlarge the canals or open up
the Northwest territory. The ejournals OF the
Lower Provinces already complain OF the
predominance of Upper Canadian interests
in the measures discussed A st. john paper
thinks "at the next census it win probably
be found that the representation of that sec
tion of the Dominion in the House OF Com
mons will equal the representation from all
the other parts of the Dominion. The po-
litical feelings of the Lower Provinces will
continue to be, as they now are, subordinate
to them' pb
The Office of Finance Minister, left vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. Gait. has been fl IL
ed by the appointment of Hon. Mr.. Rose,
Montreal lawyer. Mr.. Rose is known as an
ardent protectionist, circumstance which
makes him odious to the Reform party. Their
papers complain that he hasno aptitude for
finance, and declare that to place the man.
agement. of the finances of the New Domin-
ion in his hands at such time is an outrage.
The Toronto Globe reminds its readers that
it was Mr.. Rose, "who. as Chief Commission
er of Public Works, involved the country in
the irightful jobbery and extravagance of the
Ottawa buildings, and who, when ne discoV-
cred the result, made his escape from the far-
liamentary ordeal which he knew was ap-
preaching, by resigning his Office" 5a-
IN The Fenian alarm still continues to mani
fest itself occasionally. A few days since
Sir John A. Mcdonald introduced bill re-
newing the Act in relation to the writ of ha-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Fryebssa.g 4cNde2ny !!

TIHE Winter Term of this Institution will begin
l. ON Wednesday, December 10th, and continue t10)
ten weeks r.-dt.
oa U. w. QUITS, A. b., Principal,
With competent assistants. Good board at reason
able prices. For further particulars inquire of Rev.
d. B. Sewall, Secretary. or the Principal.
Nov 1-dtw*
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
SCHOOLS.
Portland Academy.

Union Hall, Entrance Free st.
Winter Term Jegins December 2d, and continues ten
tt.H essEAs aceeks.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
rEBnIs $I.oe PER WEEK.


.ssI TERDIs $1.O0 PER WEEK.
CTUDENrSo OF all ages and attainments received
- at any time during the term. regular and
systematic course OF study is here pursued afording
all the advantages of public school. Combined
with this is an elective course, adapted to the ad
vaneement and necessities of each student. Partic
ular attention given to classes pursuing the langua-
ges. students fitting for college, sc. -.
Private instruction on reasonable terms
The Winter Term q Ecening School commences same
date. t-t tt
This is designed especially for the study OF Book
Keeping, Arithmetic, and those branches relating
more immediately to business education, although
other studies may be pursued at the option OF the
student. Il 49,
Clerks and others occupied during the day. win find
this excellent opportunity to perfect themselves
in the essential principles of business transactions.
TERMS $500 PER MONTH.
For references apply to No. % Hanover Street.
5,5e5rk U.,e P.J. L ARRABEE, A. B., Principal.
& November 25,I d1wteOd2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

llle test oi lme against all your predecessors.
They found Virginia the proud leader among
the Colonies, the mother or Presidents. the
seed-bed of the principles OF the American
Revolution; they made Tor her a political and
social system under which her lealng indus
try became the breeding of slaves her love of
democracy, for which she joined her sister
colonies in carrying on war, became love of
slavery. for which she attacked the Union
she first formed, and denied the Declaration
of Independence which she dictated; and in
this treason to all her history and iame,
madly sacrificed thousands OF her Children
Your work cannot turn out worse than that.
IL you are able to make a republican COLI
sttutlon lor Virginia, and can gain for 1t the
approDatlon OF majority OF the electors, very
proud Will be the position of the New Vir-
gih!a IN the Union. With free schools, with
lhVilatioh TO Immigration, that most
genial ol all climates, tLat rich soil,
that country so abundant i'm all resources
clothed with such noble forests. stored with
such rich mines, with such vast power in the
falls of her great river, such commercial ad-
yantages in the bay and haTbors of the near
ocean-WllI become again the most popu-
lous of the States Thoroughly RadicdI-
lied, with now a true democracy, the
South will rule again, as 1t did before.
The North is industrial and money-making-
apt to peddte in its politics. While burying
itself in the purely material interests OF ta-
lifts and currency, the South, with larger
and more philosophc generalization, will give
herself to politics as the science OF the Taghts
Of man; and while the North will be con-
servatiyely caring for what promotes trade,
the regenerate South will think and talk and
legislate for what promotes the well-being OF
men in their individual, social and political
i
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Established june ea. 1862 Vol.
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is puhi,tfed
every day, lSunday excepted at No. l%PTinteTs
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PRoPRrEroR.
,sass:- eight Dollars a year in advance.

.aE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2"oa year.
nvariably in advance. H.l
RATES OF ADyERTIeING.-Olse thch o. h'A'Nf
tength OF collInn, consututes ''sqnaie: , so-
$3.50 per square daily first week 90 90 enas t, ~"
seek after three insertions, or lese, Sloo; eoht"-
sne every other day after fret week, 80 cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less 20 cents, ohe
week SI 90: so cents per week alter,
Hinder head OF '1AMUsEMENrs,'' So 90 psr square
Der week; three Insertions or less, $3.50.
rEnIAL NoTioEs 8 .25 pei square log the first
ssrtion and 25 cents per square Tor each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted III the I" MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
OF the Stateitor Sea per square Tor fret nsefton'
tnd 30 cents per Hgnars ior each subsequent inser-
ton. 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
BridstOn Academy.

FTNHE Winter Term Of this Institution will COM
Il mence Tuesday, Dec. 3D., and continue eleven
weeks. 9a1 = tgai i| .li9i ,rlIl
JOHN g. WRIGHT, A. M, Principal.
MRS. HELEN A. FITCH, Teacher of Music.
II MISS L. X. GIBBS, Teacher OF Painting
and Draw ing
Text Books furnished by the Principal at Portland
prices. Board in the vicinity at reasonable rates
@sU THOS. Ii. MEAD, Sec'y.
70 North Bridgton, Nov 6, 1857 no8eod&w3w46
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
ROw the Constitutionality Of the Cotton
Tax is to be Tested.

Augusta Ga. } Correspondence Gin. Commercially
A few facts, concerning grand scheme
which has for It's object the recovery Of all
the tax that has ben paid upon cotton, have
come to my knowledge within the last few
days. which no doubt will be Of .considera-
bic interest 90 the public, from the fact that
there is great principle aud an immense
amount Of money involved. Hershel Y.
Johnson. of this State is one Of the princi-
pal parties, and is in company with other
prominent politicians aud lawyers.
One of the infuentia! Northern friends
alluded to by Mr.. Johnson in the circular
which he is scattering over the North, is
Charles O'Conner, of New York. They
already have abOu: Eve millions of these
claims for the refundiug of taxes paid up
on cotton By parties in this State alone,
while their colleagues n Alabama have up
wards of twenty millions, and confidently
expect to have eighty millions collected
together by the time Congress convenes,
what. they will present the matter, with all
Of its merieck. and offer bonus of thirty
millions to carry it through. 10 the event
of success, they will return forty millions
to the taxpayer and retain the other ten
millions for services crepdered. Should
this scheme prove successful the result can
readily be foreseen, the entire amount OF
revenue which had been accrued from that
source will have to be refunded. The
crop of cotton raised this year is larger, no.
doubt, than any yield since 1861. and that
fact, with the increased foreign production,
las SO reduced tie price (it only being
worth l23c. to-day that many planters say
they will be utterly unable 20 meet their
obligations. and seem to anticipate nothing
short Of bankruptcy and inscial ruin, as.
10 almost every instance. their crops have
been pledged to the commission houses for
the pay ment of advances made early in the
season, upon estimates greatly in excess OF
the present prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01
THE BENCH AND BAR.
Proceedings of the Convention of Judges
and Lawyers Yesterday.

A meeting of Chancellors, Judges and
members of The bar of this State was held
yesterday in the Supreme Court room, in
pursuance ola call previously published.
Chancellor H. H. Harrison was called to
the chair and explained the object of the
meeting.
Mr.. John Frizzell Was made secretary.
The members present were requested to
enroll their names, which was done as toll
lows:
Messrs. Thomas II. Jones and Jno. c..
Brown, Of Giles county David Campbell
and Geo. w. Hicks, of Williamson +; P. G..
Isbell, Of Coffee A. S. CoIyer. p. Tur-
ney, A. S. Marks. Jas. w. Newman, Miller
Turney and Jno FrzzeIl. of Franklin NJ
D. Cardwel, of Weakley; Harvey Brown,
of Madison; w. Cooper, john Reed and
Judge Baxter, OF Davidson 7. G. White
side, T. N. Buchanan and H. L. Davidson,
OF Bedford
Also the following:
Judges and Chancellor Thos. Barry,
9TH Division. IL H. Harrison, 9Th Divi-
sion. B. M. Tilman, lRth Division. N.
A. Patterson. 9th Circuit. John A. Camp
bell. 10th Circuit. Hillary Ward. IIth
Circuit.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. II.
L, Davidson, Jno. e. Brown, Peter Tur-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

From the telegram from Richmond, We
learn, says the Memphis Ledger, that Ie-
spectacle Conservative citizens of Rich
mond have, been ordered by q vigilance
Committee Of negroes to leave the city with.
in forty EIGHT hours. for no other ofFsnss
but that they used the right Of freemen in
voting against and opposing the schemes
OF the Radical party. Is not such = con-
dition of things the death of all liberty, and
will the government or any party sustain
it in the North 2 Is there no constitution
al right which remains to be respected and
protected 10 behalf of the Southern people ?
We shall see.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

A JEWEL OF An AGENr.-We desire to
acknowledge our obligations to Mr.. J. R.
Osborn, news agent and dealer in books,
stationery, DC, at Pulaski, for the nvmer-
GUS lists of subscriptions sent to this Office,
united with an untiriDg energy, he has
such disability and pOliteness as to make
business transactions positively refreshing.
He ought to be. and We trust he is. we'll
patrOnized by the good people of Giles
Banner.
We are glad to notice that the Banner
has found out our friend Jimmie. Have
We not been telling you for fbe last two
years, that he was polite, affable, generous
and energetic. Read the CITIZEN q little
more attentively Mr.. Banner, and you may
learn several things you don't know. He
has got TO be an indispensable institution in
Pulaski. and will undoubtedly be sustain
ed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

Joseph D. Howard ct ais. vs..
Jno P BroWnlow ct ais.
I N pursuance Of decree of the chancery court at
L Pulaski, Tenn, in the above cause, 1 will on
SATURDAY the both day of Nov. 1867,
sell to the highest bidder the court house door in
Pulaski. the two tracts of land mentioned in the
pleadngs, lying in the 14th civil district of Giles
UNITY, and belonging to the estate of James
6nlOW, decd. One tract contains 1881 acres,
Al.u5 adiOins the lands of James Howard, John
CsIk, Lecmrn Guthrie and E Peden. This tract
IS we'll tiEbered. The other tract contains go a.
cres,and adioins tha lands of A K Morrow, Minor
W Aa--9r-l AalEwArth and Leman Guthrie-about
,zS--sre- Jared g N1deF fence the balance well
timbered.
ALSO-At same time o. BE premises, tract Of
land belonging to the sain estate, lyidg in Maury
county. Tenn, containing about go acres adjoining
the lands of Joseph Howard, Mr. Blakely, W D Nell
and Howard. This tract is nearly all cleared
and under good fencing-rich and productive-Well
watered and moderate improvements.
TERHs.-Cledit of . and u months with in
terest. Sold free from redemption. Notes with APP
proved security and lien retained.
sepl a. COX, q m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

DY virtue of two executions to me directed from
ID the August term, 1857, of the circuit court for
Giles county, will sell to the highest bidder tor
cash, at the court house door in Pulaski, on
SATURDAY the Esd day OF November, 1867,
the undivided interest of Saml L Willeford in two
tracts of land formerly owned by his father. con-
tanning together about 295 acres, situated in the
18th civil district of Giles county, on Lynn creek,
bounded noRth by Lewis Fry and Nancy Evans
and James Sands, east by Nancy Evans and others,
south by Nancy Evans, VIM Fry, Eloy Hickman
and others, and west by the heirs of Richard Baly
and others. Levied on the property of SaInI
L WiIleford to satisfy Fl fa in favor Of Allison,
Andersen & co., and an execution in favor Of AL
len Aigden. NOV 1851 B. H. PEDEN, shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01
Election Notice.

WILLIAM G. BROWELOW, Governor Of the
State of Tennessee, to the Sheriff Of the County
of Giles in said State,-Greeting
VoU are hereby commanded to open and hold 81
Election st al the places of holding Election in
your County Saturday the Esd day Of Novembsr-
next, after having given the notice required By
law, for the election of Judge and Attorney Gsn-
eral ofthe Eleventh judicial Circuit in said State,
and due return thereof make to me, according TO-
law.
INTESTILOEY WHEREOF, I have hsreuntO
set my hand, and caused the Great SeEl of
lsEAL1the State to be affixed at the Department. 50
Nashville, on the 18th day Of October, 1851.
By the Governor, ". G. BROWNLOF.
A. J. FLETCHEE, Secretary of State,
IN accordance with above orders, / will on the
L day mentioned, to-wit: Saturday, 2Sd day Of
November, next, open and hold an election IS the
various voting places in GILES County for the puF
pose of electing Judge and Attorney General for
this the llth Judicial Circuit. ConstAble8 in the
different districts, are hereby authorized and in
structed to open and hold said election Aeco9dnRly
cctIs-td. B. H. PEDEN, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

We understand that an arrangement has
been made by the different railroad cOmPa-
lies at Nashville, aud will go into effect on
the LIST of November, by which freight
will be transported to and from the Nash
VILE aud Decatur, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga. Nashville and Northwestern and
Louisville and Nashville depots, when cars
are to be unIoaded, at the rate of SIS per
car. Less than a car load will be subject
TO proportionate charges. When car is
to 60 through to Chattanooga and Atlanta
the rate will be only Sc so; whereas. me
expense of transfer by drayage~is 81 per
car.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

DY virtue OF writ of vend. expo. to me directed
II from the August Germ, 1867, Of the ciFcu& court
for Giles county. in the cause of James Bitten
bury Sarah Catlin, will proceed a sell to
the highest bidder for cash, ut the court door
in Pulaski, on Saturday the Esd day of ". 1867,
one town lot in Camp6ellsville known If he plan
Of said town lot No. l. bounded c 5by D u
Hannah, north by Jacob Yokely, we 10y R n
Campbell and south by Catlin. j. led on as
the property of Sarah Catlin.
nov B. &.PEDEN, sh'ff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01
Thomas Hanna ct ais, vs.

Thomas Hanna ct ais,
Marion A. Barnes ct ais.
IN this cause It appearing the satisfaction of tn
/ Clerk and Master from affidavit that the defend
ants Samuel A. Barnes and John + Barnes, Va
not known are non-residents of Tennessee, SO that
the ordinary process this court cannot be served
on them; On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in succession in
the Citizen, . newspaper Published in the town Of
Pulaski in said State, requiring said defendants TO
be and appear on the first day of the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held for the county of
Giles at the court house in Pulaski, on the first
Monday in January next, and answer eomplainant's
BILL or the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing sz-Parte.
nov 1851. A. cox, C. an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

Stephen Vancleve ct ais, VS. George Bowers ct ais.
this cause it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
4 clerk and master from affidavit that the defend
ants, John j PeatY, his wife, Z Beatty, George
Wright and his wife Narcissa Wright, and B g
Benson, are non-residents Of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this court cannot be served them, On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski "Citizen,"
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski in said
State requiring the said defendant to be and appear
on the first day Of the next term Of the chaneeyy
court, TO DO held for thccounty of Giles at tho court
house in Pulaski, on tho first monday in January
next, aud answer Ssmplainants bill the same i'll
be taken contested As 70 them and set ox keayine
ex- l;.rte. nov !, 1857 A. cox, : N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

The news from Italy is startling. Dis.
patches state that Garibaldi is marching
on Rome. His command Was divided in
two columns, which took different direc-
tiOns. The column under Garibaldi had
arrived at Monte Rantsndo. a few miles
from and 10 sight of the Holy City. The
Papsl troops were retiring slowly before
the victorious march of the insurgents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01

DY virtue of = writ Of venditioni exponas to me
d directed from the august, 1857 term of the cir
cult court of Giles county, in the cause of Willie
WiIleford, trustee &C., VS.. Jno Hollis, William
Williamson and II C Aymett, l will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, st the house door in
Pulaski, on Saturday the Esd day of November,
1867, two tracts parcels Of land, containing 20
acres IN the sth civil district of Giles county, boun
ded on the east by Wilson and others, west by Lu-
ther McCOrd. norsh by Thos. J Alternately and
south by II H Aynegt and others; levied on as the
property of William Williamson.
nov 1851 B. H. PEDEN, shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-01
VIM. B. Clayton ct ais. vs.. Jas. B. White ct ais.

VIM. B. Clayton ct ais. Jas. B. White ct ais.
It appearing from the petition of petitioderS.
which are sworn to, that the defendants Nan
cy Clayton, Jas II Clayton, as B White and J no
White are non residents of the
this Court cannot be served on him: On motion it
is therefore ordered that publication be made for
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen n
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski, in said
State, requiring said defendants to be and appear
before the county court of Lawrence county, State
of Tennessee, on the LIST Monday in December next,
and plead, answer demur to said petition, the
will be taken for confessed to them and set
for hearing ex parte. s. A. CARRELL,
nov clerk.