davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Chicago Market.

BY Pelegraph.f CHICAGO, Feb. u.
FLoUR-Firm and unchanged.
WHEAT-Duil and shade lower: early
sales of No. at g o.; and closing at 81 Ola
81 OH. af3in
CoRN-DuI; new opened at sI1zasI1<c:
closing steady at inside price.
OATS-Q uiet; sales at 571zg571zc: closing
at inside price.
., kYE- Moderately active, and steady at
81 549l So for No /, and ST So for No. q
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 O5 for No. ?
MESS PORK = Sales OF straight at so 05,
cash; standard at S22 so cash and SO so for
buyers, February; pane mess nominal at
LARD Firm at l41&c.
CUT MEATS-Quiet; shoulders SIC, loose,
Cumberla nd cut SIC, loose; shor6 ribs II &c,
buyers February and March.
HAMs-Sweet picked, 12Isc.
HoGs-Dressed, in fair demand; flrmer
and 59l0c higher; sales at So 30dS Is for
light; So 25a9 Is for heavy; closing at SIS IS
(9S9 40 for good lots; live, quiet at So 621%a
IS for fair to medium sos 121z for good
to choice.
BEEF CATTLE quiet at So 5O97 90 for
fair to good; and IS zoos 70 for prime 10
extra prime.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
New York DRY Goods Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. II.
TIE market in cotton goods Is excited,
and moders tely active; prices, in conse-
quence, are every moment advancing.
The leading houses among the trade
have altered the prices three tim es, and
yet they re not upto the figures of others
on many makes. There is a great scarcity
of all The popular makes of brown and
bleac red muSlibs, ard prices are evidently
going still higher: in fact many STYLES
cannot be obi aimed At anv reasonable
price-such as New y ork drills and bleach
ed muslins. The last quotations we had
for Ihese was 2ec, but II oa sale now, such
goods would bring 30c quick. The WAN
muslins are above l7c; il is impossible to
I'LL orders on this class of goods. Fruit of
the Loom are worth 1Sc; New York Ida
Mills and Fore'ttdale l61zc. sd a
Heavy brown sheetings. of best makes.
are scarce and worth nc, while other
makes, equally as good, such as Indian
head, have beea selling at l615c, which is
now TOO low. The only thing which has
not yet felt ala advance, Is brown drills,
the Pepperell selling at Ice, Bottle Ice,
Stark l51ze, An.Oskeag Ice and Columbia,
Ravens and Duck at 2615c. Print cloths
have sod AT sac, and the calico market is
consequently d 1iet, active and greatly ex-
cited. The Merrifnack iTnpany have adj
Ice for do. Park : and Puppies, but the job
bers are selling D's at l3110I4c ana rs at
l41z9l5e; the COcheco az I3sz9f4iSc for fam
ctes; Spragues at El3c, agents prices 131%c
American and Gloucester l21Zc; Gloucester
shirtings l31zc. at which price stewart a
60. show a magnificent Polka; Amoskeag
l2c, Lowell l2c and Wamsntta t18ci all the
latter were sold out and viii be higher.
Ginghams are looking up, although
HatnpGen can still be bought at l5c of Job
beers. Delafnes can be bought at &c, bat
will advance lc at least, very soon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
new York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YoRK. Feb. p
Chronological very firm but closed
for middllDg upland.
FLOUR Receipts 800 bbls; the market
is f1rmer with fair inquiry, in part for
export and specul alton; sales 8 SOY bbls. at
IS 3009 Is for superfne State and Western !;
SO 75sl0 Is for extra State: So 50t9lI Is for
extra Western; So 50dl5 % for " hite wheat
$40 1922 90 for common to good st. Louis;
SIZ OOG15 % for good 10 choice extra DO,
eioslnZ s. eady: Calliornla nrmer; sales
LOO sacks at 81 409l3 %. Bye FIour is
hTmer; sales $50 bbIs at 81 3O99 70.
W Risky
WHEAT-Receiuts none; market firm
with moderate inquiry, chiefly for mill
ing sales IL. 400 bushels at 81 40 for No.
Chicago in store; S2 q Tor No. Milwau-
kee a. 50 0S for white Canada.
RYE-Quiet; sales 1900 bushels; Jersey
= 71o1 70.
BARLEY-Firmer; sales 49, 500 bushels of
Western, at 81 20 in port on the spot, and
the remainder 10 arrive in the Spring.
MALT Firner; sales OF 2,l0O bushels at
CoRN-Receipts II 800 bushels; without
% 600 bushels; 81 27@l % for new mixed
yellow; 81 27gI 80 for white Southern, the
latter for very choice; 81 26al % for yellow
Jersey; 81 p for New Orleans.
quiet; sales 5000 bushels CSC for Western
in store.
RICE-Firm.
CoFFEE-Firm.
sUaAR-Firm and quiet; sales of 200
hhds. of Cuba at l2159l2s<c..
MoLASSEs--Q Quiet; sales of 100 barrels OF
New Orleans S6a90c-
HoPs-Quiet; $4,000 for American.
PETROLEUM-F1rIn; lie for crude; PFC
for refined bonded.
& oAL-Quiet and unchanged.
tLEATHER- teGnlOck sole very drm and
in far demand; 251a92Ge for BuenOs Ayres
light weights.
WOoL-Quiet and dropping; sales 30 goo
pounds, AT 35,d54c for domestic fleece.
PoRR-Quiet aud irregular; sales $500
bbis At So 57G22 80 for old mess, closing at
So so cash S23 50a23 20 for new mess, clos
ing at s23 80 cash; SIS scale 50 for prime,
and $40 O092O 80 for prime mess
BEEF-F1rm; sales 60 bbls at previous
prices; $50 tterces at $50 50Cd35 20 for prime
mess; $500 for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Qutet: sales 265 bbls at S286
$50 so
BACoN-Firm and quiet: sales 40 boxes.
at l0150l05ss for Cunt erIand cut: 121Sc for
short ribbed; l31<(gl31zc for short clear;
ll5Zc for long ribbed.
CUT MEATs-F irmer; So les 40 pSgs at
914gl0c for shoulders, and l3]4@l4c for
hams.
HoGs-Dressed quiet and heavy. at 9ska
1O1sc for Western +; chiefly Toe and 1O15Gl05z
for city.
LARD-Quiet and steady; sales $50 bbls,
at liza loo.
BUTTER-Firm. at 49952c for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at ugl5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Guardians Sale.
RTOTIOE g IIEREBY GIvEN. tha


~ on and after the
10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1885,
By virtue Of a decree q. the Courto Com
mon Pleas Of ysnderburgh County. Indi-
ana, j will offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE, TO the highest bidder, the Follow
ing Heal Estate to-Wit: Lot No. i've, in
Block No. nine. In the Eastern Enlarge
ment of the City Of Evansville, ia the
County OF Vanderburgh, and state Of In
diana, on the following terms, to- wit:
one-third of the purchase money on the
day of sale; One-third in one year. and
One-third in two years, with interest from
date, the purchaser giving his note with
approved Security, waiving relief from APP
praisement laws. And. If said property
shall not be sold by the sepeHth day Of
March, 1858, then will on said seventh dag
Of March 1868, sell said Real Estate at Pub
lie Auction, at the Court House door, in
the said city of Evansville, Indiana, On
the terms above set forth.
Said Lot has good two story house.
with five rooms and cellar. The curbing
and sidewalk are paid for, aud the alley
paved with stone.
For all q sired infOrmafiOn,' inquire at
the office or ALVAH JOHNSON. on Third
Street, between Main and Locust, Evans
vile, Indiana. VIM. JOHNSON.
janis dim w3W Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
: new 1lrIqans Harkef.

By Telegraph.I NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II.
CoTfoS -Activea and firm ;.rniddIings 1919
@20eS sales 66l0 safes; receipts {, 943 bales;
exports z, S62 b les. .ss f.5. q
9UGAE-Higllsrs 1910 for prime, and LOG
l5lsc for choieeA
MOLAssEs Firm 1t 70G90c. leasl
FLOURs-W Weaker; sales small; treble ex-
ira SIS 10
CORN Easier It 971&c9SI %.
OATS-DrpOping; $50. fe .sr
PORK Advancing; sales at SIS 80.
BAG. " Active; shoulders 1118e; clear
sides I454e.9s .-e
key I61Ic
sTERLING = I58@I555z; New York Ex-
change &c discount,
GOLD -l401z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Louisville Market.
By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE. Feb z.

By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE. Feb II.
ToBAcco-Active, especially for manu-
featuring; S5dj 80 for Tugs to choice leaf
FLOUR-Stealy; superfine S5l9S ..
WHEAT-S2 4l02 45.
CoRN-Ear and shelled in bulk, 1907 c.
OATs-In bulk CSC.
LARD-I4c.
PoRK-Mess 623
BACoN-ShouIders 1O1&c; clear sides 131zc
121zc.
CoTToN-I71I(IlS1zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
NEW GROCERY STORE.
EVANSVILLE GROCERY.
ER. cRoss.
DAVID JENKINS.

EB. CROSS. DAVID JENKINS.
"AVING THUS DAY OPENED our
- store of a well selected stock of Fam
" Groceries at No. So Main Street, be-
WeeGf Ourth and Fifth Streets, we take
pleasure in announcing to the public that
- have, and will keep constantly on
land, full and complete assortment of
Family Groceries,; also, Willow Ware,
Erockery- Ware, Lime, Cement, Plaster
Paris, Salt. &c, sc. We will sell our goods
S low as the lowest elsewhere.
We CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD.
Goods deliverable any part of the-eity
rec OF charge. BY adhering 10 the above,
nd by strict attention to business, We
hOpe t. merit a fun share of the public
patronage. Please give as a call. Don't
OrgeJ the place. =.
On 0SS q BENKFNS.s
n B.-Au persons desiring to purchase
and in large or small quantities, can be
accommodated by leaving their orders at
Re Es1Ea YsRintl'J Jan. s, Is. EH. CRoss.
fan29 3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
MenlphIs Mnrket.


BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. Feb. 2.
CorTON--Dull and unsettled, at 1870 for
middlingss receipts, l,773 bales; exports,
1.7S0 bales.
FLoUR-Firrn superhne So O0@9 50.
NJ ESS PoRE-Ssarce and firm at s25 co.
BACON-S carce; clear sides lac.
BULK MEATS--ShDulders &c: sides 12c.
LARD-Kegs scarce at 15c,
CORN-Duli at SOC.
OATs-MarkeL bare.
BRASIL so.
CORN MEAL-94 1915 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
New York Gold and stock Market

by AetegrapnsI NEHs AOAk' = eOss1%
GoLD-Closed steady; opened at l4lzi;
closed at l4l3sal4l15. e
CSovERNMEST S-Henry, Oleives & Co. re-
port Governments strong, especially on
bonds of '67, Closing quotations at 80 PM.
Coupons Of 1881, ll2gll21ss do. 62, lll5s9
lIl56. do. ca, 109RlQ91&; do. IS, I095z01I0:
DO. new. lOz5s@l0S19s do. 81. 1OS1S9 IOS1<;
10-40s, 1C41s9IO5; 7-30s, IO71z91O7s<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Icl5FTARY & C0MMERCIAL


To CoUSTRY MERCHAEEs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities of the Journal
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile worK, viz. BIZ
Heads, Cards, CiFculars. &c. Orders FOR
work can he sent through any or the
EvansVille merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Farm for Sale.

a SPLENDID FARM OF - ACRES,
"a in the edge Of the City of Evansville
Indiana. This farm is In full view of the
city. II Is in a high state of cultivation,
has ons of the finest dwelling houses in
the country, entirely new. good barn, sta
bles and d n necessary outbuildings and
splendid selection of almost every variety
Of fruit trees, apes, shrubbery and flow
ers, and plenty of good wafer. II viii be
sold altogether, or the improvements with
a part OF the land. For further particu-
lars inquire OF ALVAH JOH NSON,
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Ind.
jan29-3m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
WANTED.

WYASTED-A girl to nurse-15 or 10
w years of age None but those who
are used 10 nursing need apply. Apply or
inquire at Hoige. Carr & Co, or Mrs. Car
ter. on Third, between Sycamore and Vine
febl2-3t
UYANTED-Inforn OF the where
w abouts Of ELIZABETH RAILS
SLER. who left this city about six years
hear Of something 10 her advantage.
janis If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
BOARDTN a.

DRIVAFE BOARDINGg 81 n(f ~
First-class Boarding. by the Day or
Week, at r. NJ. BURNS'S,
No. 70 Division ST. bet. Second and Third,
tas Il -at .<.E Evansville, Ind
"a Several gentlemen can be ,accommo-
dated with boarding, by the day or we X,
on reasonable terms. ga rmsyH diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
CARD.

In retiring from the above partnprshfu.
desire TO return my thanks 70 my friends
who have fa4 ored me with their business,
and would ask their continuance with
the new firms. GUILD OPEL
New York, January %, oS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Dissolution.

FFNME PARTNERSHIP HERH-Hes-
- fore existing between the undersigned,
under the nrm names Of FOSTER, COPH-
LAND a. Co., ia NetO York CitV. FOsruR
BRoTHERs, IN CtHciap0 ali. OhtOf and Fos-
2 f-fis 9WKS a Co., In MemphES Ie1tsessee. is
lhls day dissolved by It's own limitation.
The unsettled business OF the several firms
viii be settled AZ their Offices.
bEtRGE FOST RI.
ALEX. h FOSTER,
VILLA N Al. GWYN
GUILD COPELAND,
SAMUEL GWYN.
JAMES H. FOSTER
Cincinnati December Slst, 1857.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13


? he business 10 Cincinnati Will be con-
tinued under the firm name Or FOsTEH
BROTHEIts. and will be devoted 10 the
RhotesaLe Grocery and Communion BusinesS
As Groeers We design keeping a com.
/ suited to the wants OF the trace. we viii
adhere 70 the CASH YsTEss-" buy and seu
4 Tor ready pay "-experiencs having thor
oughly satisfied as that II ~ best both for the
b1yer and seller. as Weare ena bled to offer
! our goods attic smallest margin of proft
/ thus saving TO the purchaser the cpst 81
interest, and the contingent profit for bad
Ssge 81 the ~ Closest s Bas W6 - 2s Saq s
/ market 10 examine our stock a al pur-
funds in CincnnatD. one per cent tDQt bs
deducted On all bills p0td J0r al me time "
aedSeed paid S5tst S ae sr oe dai ~" n
BUS remaining unpaid at the expiration 81
TenittG1ces 6v erbgess mist BE- gpebaff ~
ORDERS VIII be filled al as low rates a. ~
you were present 70 buy. GODS not "a
our line viii be selected with special care.
Our facilities ia this branch or oar bust.
ness are not surpassed by any house IA
The city, and our stock viii always be
As COmmissiOn MERCHANTS. We wiIE
attend % the sale or purchase % an Kinds
OF produce o. merchandise. With many
years experience and adequht- faculties,
We feel conhdent that We are able q givR
favor as with property Of any kind for
market. Cas1 adsaaess gaaoie On eonifoa.
Dleats FORWARD NC promptly Attended
Usual fa~liitfes viii be extended 10 ship
Pers making cO1signmenis 10 our New
York House.
The business in Nee0 York will be man
aged by GEORGE FOSTER and ~AMUHEs
owns q Co. at the old place 10. 30 Watsf
Street, and VIII be chiefly oe voted 70 buy
be pleased 10 receive cOnsignmenfg OF
COtton, Tobacco, PrerfstOns. Ble0dsltl6s. or
any KIND Of Weste,n o. southern Irod1ce on
warehouse corner Of Watef Street and
Vicinity OF the wharves Of the principal
Railroad ana transportation Companies.
and when sales cannot be made on arrival.
we are prepared to store un, er our own
we are prepared 10 make cash adoaaees On
Bllls OF LaGing or property IN nand and
81 cqnsiguments 10 as viii be sold IS or
proceeds held 1bject 10 sieht draits. we 80.
viii not make acceptances except we have 81
property in hand or on Bin or Lading, and
IN all cases when we make advances, we
reserve the RI ht 10 sell a. our option. orr
teresa o, our eonsixnors win be- saFefnliv
guarded in ali transactions. We viii Terr
eeiye and forward 70 and from foreign
Of merchandise ia The market. ~.
We would gratefully return our aos
acknowledgements 70 our many friends and
customers who cave 50 literally and con-
stanuy extended 70 Us their favOrs. our
efforts ia the future, as IA the past VIII
be- by close attention and Watehful care Of
satisfaeiion to all who may favor as with
We are, very respeetfulI5 yours,l EAA
FOSTER BROTHERS. ''4',
Ne. "a West second stFoefg = "a
sca- CINCINNATI, OHIO s9e
FOSTER, GWYN & CO.; -
No. 80 Water St, New York City.
fauR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
FOR SALE.

WYE HAVE FOR SALE A COM
w PLETE new SET Of Stencil Tools, six
sizes with which any young man of ener~
gy can make from $50 90 TO 500 90
month. No experience whatever Is neces-
sary.
Address BRUCKNER d SUS,
Evansville, Ind. Engravers and stencil
Cutters febl2-2wd
TOR SALE - A second hand twelve
G horse power portable engine and
boiler. and all the tools necessary (Of the
best inventiOn) for boring oil wells; also.
eleven hundred feet Of hauser-rope, all Of
which will be sold together or separate, to
suit purchasers. very low. Address
FISHER, BUSKIRK & CO.
COMMISSION Merchants, Evansville, Ind
febS II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
LOST.
FOR RENT.

REOR RENT = The Store Rooms now
6 occupied by J. T. & =. A. Coolidge, Nos
H and I6 Chambers Block. Possession
Will be given March 1st. Apply to
JNC,. J. CHA MILLER,
Once-No. Second Floor, Chaud1er's
Block. lfebl0 If
wHOR RENT-BOARDING HOUkE E
Is A No. ! Boarding House. with eleven
rooms ami large cellar, for rent low. s.s
ALNAH JOHNSON,
feb3 If Third Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
oEE q / o 2 3, 90 q 2 -.

IANGAhNATI, January 2, 1893,
We desire 10 call your attention 20 the
annexed notices OF Dissolution and Coz
Partnership and respectfully tender Von
our services. assuring you that any bust
ness you may extend 81 MS VIII have
prompt and faithful attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Tncendiarism and Lynoh Law.

On Friday night Sd inst, the barns of
Rev. MI. Doss and Mr.. James Booker.
both of Mary county. were destroyed by
fre-the work of black incendiary named
Henry Fitzpatrick. On the morning Of the
9th inst, the incendiary was found hanging
by the neck, dead, and the Columbia Her
aid speaks of the affair as follows:
The news of the fres sent thrill of hor-
ror through the entire community, because
it revealed how every mans property, and
for that matter, his life too, is at the mercy
of every cowardly villain, white and black,
in the land. While the presence of the dan
ger was thus brought out into relief, the
conviction was also developed, that there
is no legal protection nor any legal means
of Furnishing this or any other crime. The
entire community was thus made to feel
that in self-defence summary vengeance
would have to be executed on some crimi-
nails. To try them and send them to the
penitentiary, or sentence them to be hung,
would do no good, since Brownlow, the
fast friend of every thief, murderer and in
cendiary, stands ready to pardon them,
Hence it is, that the frightful fate that
has befalen Henry Fitzpatrick, outraged
no sense of justice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Cheering.

Mr.. Mullaly, editor of the Metropolitan
Record, made a speech in Memphis the
other day, and took occasion to allude to
the condition Of the country as follows:
''The gloom and darkness which has SO
long rested on the political horizon is al
ready clearing away, aud the Frightening
skies give a cheering prospect of the future
In the East, where We look for the breaking
of day, the light is becoming stronger,
proving that the morning has already dawn
ed. The voice of the people has already
pronounced it's verdict upon the plot of con-
spirators to convert the Republic into CEN
traliEed despotism. To-day they are Con-
gress without a constituency. and defying
the will Of the people as expressed in the
elections of last year, and are hurrying on
in their mad career to overthrow republican
institutions" He then recounted the re-
cent Democratic victories in the North,
and concluded; "Now let me ask you il
in all this grand array of facts, we have not
substantial grounds for hope in The pOliti-
cal future of the country. These are mat
ters of conjecture, but hard, sober facts,
which Radicals themselves must admit.
and day after day and month after month
this grand reaction is going on, and the
Democratic party is strengthened by new
accessions from the ranks Of the enemy
Let US then have no fears for the Republic,
or of constitutional freedom. The very
success of the Radical party hastens its
fate, and in the approaching Presidential
conflict the whole country will be redeemed
I'by the triumph of the Democracy. Then
the oppressed and down-trOdden State Of
Tennessee will resume her old position 10 the
Union, not as she now is, with tens Of
thousands of her best sons disfranchised.
but with the rights of all restored, and the
mongrelized despotism by which she is
now afflicted shall be swept out of exist
ence."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Nashville Market.

The Cotton market was quite active on Wednes-
day and good articlI brought $3.50
BACON Clear sides 172lc; shoulders "A; coun-
try hams 165S.
LARD-In tierCes 171E; in cans 1S1f@I7
SUsAR-Best coffee 1755 ;com1non IA.
CoEFEE-Rio 92926; java $500.
.SIoLAssKs-Choice Orleans 80; sorghAm 65,
HAr-S22 per ton.
. .CoRN-Farners realize 75c.
OATs-shelIed IN sacks, SIC.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Beeswax Sac, ginseng 75c,
dried peaches 70, apples SC, peanuts &c per pOUnd
BRowH sHEETNos-4-4, Augusta 10; Richland
20; q Augusta 16lS,
BLEAcHFD SHEETNGs-% 10;4-41T. r.:
SEA IsLAND-8-4 1917; rs Is; A 20.
: PRNss-All standard brands Il.
TICKs-44 2S@33.
PLAID Recommendations 81; Tennessee 2T56.
PLAID LzNsExs-AH wool ga 2O@221I; 70 271f.
RED And WHITE FLAREELs--8-4 to A $4,000.
Brown DRILLs-17220,
. CoTToN DELAnSEs--2O@92E. .-.-.-
ALI Wool DELAnSEs-f3045.
BEEF-Gross, 81E@52l; Sheep per head 1905;
Hogs, mess, 51z6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

A mongrel sheet Of Boston says; ''The
truth is, that we have not yet whipped the
rebels enough" Well, poor ass. you have
whipped the rebels enough to pauperize
your own people. Twenty thousand men
and women are daily fed on pauper soup in
Boston. In the whole North there are
over two hundred thousand men and wo-
men out of employment-whiPped out Of
employment by this business of whipping
the Southern people"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

It now appears. from an authentic source
that Stanton, instead of preparing the
clause of the tenuro-of- office Law which the
impeachers say protects him, opposed it
and wrote a letter to Judge Williams. of
the Conference Committee, requesting that
it be stricken out, as he did not think it
right to tie the Presidents hands in the
matter of Cabinet officers but it was kept
in through Williams and schenck's peril
nacity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17

At late hour of the second days ex-
animation of Gen. Sherman, the very ques-
ton which the Court had not allowed him
to answer was propounded substantially
by Senator Johnson, aud they voted to ad
NIT it. It was what the Presidents cOun-
sci had vainly fought for two days, and as
they had the stand his evidence was of vi
tai Importance. He said the President
wanted him to take the Office temporarily
for the good of the military service and the
whole country, and change was necessary
because of the absence of cordial relations
between Stanton and himself, and his Cab.
met would not admit of his retention.
He further said the President never uss
ed the word force in all his interviews
This, will other proof, clearly shows tina
the President acted in good faith, and ex
plodes the idea of conspiracy or intent Z
violate the law.
The evidence submitted acquits the Pres
ident before the country, whatever may b,
the verdict Of partisan Court.
Senator Johnson Indignantly rebukec
Butler for an offensive sllusion to him, anC
Butler covered and lied out of it saying b,
didn't mean any imputation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-04-17
Tribute to the Memory Of Col. John. 4
HanRnI

At meeting of the Bar at the Court House, in
MOultOn, Ala, few days ago, the following resO-
utions in relation to the death OF Col John H Han
sci, whose death was announced through these col
umns some weeks ago, were unanimously adopted
and ordered to DO spread upon the minutes Of the
court
WHEREAS, It hath pleased an All-Wise Provi-
dence to take from our midst our late friend and
Brother, Ohm II. HAEsELL, Esq, therefore,
Resolred, By the members of the Bar of North
Alabama that in his death the Bar OF North Ala
bama has lost one Gifts most esteemed members,
and his country, & citizen faithful and exemplary
in all the relations of life
IPesozred, That we, as friends and associates, do
hereby extend to his family our sincere eondolence
for his untimely death. g