davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24
TRIP TO LAWREEOEBURG.
Institution Of Minnehaha Tribe, No. 8,
I. o. H.

Col LucIen Temple. Vice Great Inco-
hone, Of the United States, I. 0. r. NJ,
visited Okahama Tribe of this clly last
Thursday night and raised up the chiefs
elect fer the present term. On Friday
morning The Incohone, accompanied by
eleven members of this Trite, FmOng whom
were this reporter az dis "fureigu" CORES
pondent, left for Lawrenceburg, to institute
a tribe at that place. We relied upon said
''fureign respondent to take notes and
make a Rory-ng report of the trip, but ow
ing to a heavy press Of professional business
he has failed to Do so. lie is now making
a survey of the prospective railroad rout
from here to Lawreneeburg.
Leaving Pulaski about o'clock, by easy
driving arrived at the far famed Powder
Spring, about 12 clock, whore the party
stopped for rest and refreshment. The wa
ter at this spring is as fine as ever queDch
ed the thirst of man, but our correspondent
insisted that it was not healthy to drink it
straight, and diluted every &rop that wet
his lips with extract of Robertson. After
a sufficient quantity Of the water strongly
diluted with extract from the bottle had
been imbibed to inspire the musical and
poetical nature of our correspondent. he
called his companions close around the
/ spring, aud entertained the m with the fol-
lowing choice song. in praise of this renown-
ed spring. sung in that peculiarly melOdi-
GUS voice for which he is justly famous
Come Red Mon and listen to me,
] The while Inow relate
! Tie virtues of this Powder Spring,
! Far famed IN every State
Doth indigestion trouble
/ Or tstulcnco annoy,
It's waters oilers you 81 balm
y sovereign balm Of joy.
Bully Bully - cried the little Indians
and shouts Of ''go on go on % from tht
lipaof the great chiefs, echoed through the
| forest.
After a copiou US draught from the bottI,
which had its medicinal virtues impaired
to it by being cooled in the spring, our cor
! RESPONDENT c0Riinued
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24

and shouts Of ''go on go on % from the
lipaof the great chiefs, echoed through the
forest.
After copious draught from the bottle
which had its medicinal virtues impaired
to it by being cooled in the spring, our cor
respondent continued
Dothcholi with it's durgcrs,
Or dioTThea invade
This water, like an angel,
Presents ready aid
Doth nausea vomiting
Enteeble all your parts;
q This water mixed with brandy,
viii cheer your dropping hearts.
Another pull at the botlle, which now
began TO be the theme of his song, excIu-
siyely and our correspondent. holding it
up, gave US the last verse Of this touching
and PIaintiva ballad +:
This Conceptrated Essence,
WorId-wfA in its rcpute
Or straight, or mixed with water,
VIII case your pains aCCute
While as q pleasant beverage,
For woman, child man,
This extract challenges the world,
Refuse it you can
None but those who had taken the pledge
could refuse, and after nip all round, our
correspondent, completely exhausted. was
helped into his buggy and the party con
tiuued their journey.
Shortly after leaving the spring heavy
rain commenced falling and most Of the
party were thoroughly wet before we reach
ed shelter, which was within about two
miles of Lawrenceburg. The refreshing
shower slightly revived our correspondent,
who looked like drowned rat, and on En-
! tering the house where we sought shelter,
said in solemn tones to the host, "Pale-face,
its goin' to rain; have you any spirits 2"
On being assured that there was not drop
in the house, remarked that ut was very
dry place" Notwithstanding the rain was
pouring in through the defective roof
After the rain ceased we soon landed at
old Capt. Atkins Hotel in Lawrenceburg,
where a splendid dinner was set for us,
and to which ample justice was done by
the somewhat hungry red men.
The remainder of the afternoon was oc-
cupied by US with a visit to the locality of
the numerous factories on ShoaI creek. and
all within mile and half Of Lawrence
burg and Teach other. We do rot hesitate
to say that this stream affords as fine water
power as there is in the world. aud with the
railroad which it is expected will shortly
be built, Lawrence will be one of the most
important and wealthy counties in the
State By the time we had taken hasty
glance at the country, and the external ap-
pearance Of the several factories, it was
near night and we were forced to return
After a splendid supper, the Great Vice
Incohone, assisted by the chiefs Of Okaha
ma Tribe, proceeded to institute Minneha
ha Tribe, No. 9, with the following officers
for the present term:
J. R. Edwards. Sachem Juo. Hildreth
Senior Sycamore VIM. H. Dustin. Junio
Sycamore E. D. Patterson, c. of r.
---, K, of w. B. F. Mathews, Pro
phet.
At O'Clock next morning we were en-
route for Pulaski to attend, as our cores
pendent styled it. ''the Great Democratiea
Meeting" and where we arrived about tel
o'clock, having enjoyed remarkably ga,
trip.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24

PuBLrc DocUMENT - Our Representa-
tive" in Congress remembers his old
friends in tfis localiry occasionally. a
f.w days since one ofhis old friends, though
we must coufess, not one Of his greatest
admirers, in this city, received through the
rootolice, public document with the
frank Of j. mullins. IN, e, upon it, di-
recred, puuctualed and capitalized thusly /;
...7 s."use. Of U0IIedUe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24
Pulaski
Pulaski
Care Of tenn

Nare OF tenn
3. shaPard"
The gentleman who has been honored
with the distinguished remembrance Of the
IN. c." will, as soon as Giles CoHeage
gets into operation, formally turn this i'm
ortaat document over 10 them. to be filed
with the literary curiosities of the times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16
It. B. rIICOU,

Attorney at Law.
81 Union street. opposite Municipal
Court Room.
MEMPHIS. IENNsSssss ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16

4th-we will continually have our
buyers i'm the East watching the
Market and attending the Trade
Auction Sales, buying Bargains,
which we Will again sell as Bar.
gains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16
/" GIVE MY LOVE TO GOD"
ny NARY +. roPK.

ny NARY x. roPE.
Some one tells n story Of little child. which
on being led up to look upon dead playmate
Whispered into tho ear Of the dead. !" Please
give my love to God"
Pale wascen infant, In thy shroud
Fairer than mornings silver cloud.
When thou rsachest the land OF light.
With smiles Of God forever bright
Obi" Givo my love to God"
Guardian angels lowering round.
On holy orrands earthward bound;
Oh teach me as little child
To keep my spirit indebted.
And "Give my love to God"
Sweet. voiced bird. that upward soaring,
Close to Heaven thy glad song pouring.
Bathest thy wing in purer light
Than vis'et our grosser sight.
Oh "Give my love to God"
Soft night wind that in gentle play
Ki.seth the q lwers and then away,
Laden with perfume, travelest on
Through boundless space. glad chainles' one
Oh "Give my love to God"
Bright stars that gem the pail of night.
Sun, panoplied in strength and light,
Red clouds that drape the sky ai even.
Mists. rainbows- all things near to heaven
Obi 4" Give my love to God"
There's not single blade Of grass. ell
Or tiny thing that doth pass
It's happy life in earth or air
But from the pure in hesrt doth bear
Tho;~ aooctant lave N God
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.

IMPROVED!
1t is an elegant Dressing Cor the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
II forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuri-
aRtly.
II Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from
Age.
Il restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
II lis composed entirely Of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
II has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials Of Its excellence. many Of which
are from Physicians in hish standing.
II is sold in half pound bottles lthe name blown
in the glass;. By Druggists and dealers in Farsy
Goods everywhere. at One Dollar per Bottle.
wholesale By Den.s Barnes 4 Co.; T. c. Well
AGO. sehissslin 4 Co.. Ne. York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16

3d-we shall continue to SELL ONLY
FOR CASH, which enables ms TO
sell at n closer profit than those
selling ON Time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-16
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. R.

A Ii RAIL RATES FROM NEW YORK
"A 70 Memphis have this day been reduced TO
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
A NEW CHICAGO SENSATION.

For four years past party of Spirit
ualists in Chicago have been diligently
boring hole in the earth, on the wes-
tern end of the city, in quest OF oil.
A "medium," led by an invisible spirit
promised that by the exercise of much
faith and a small auger the well would
borers bored the less signs of oil they
saw. A depth of seven hundred and
ninety feet was reached-and there was
predegious artecian well with plenty
of water but no oil. A few days ago
however, o phenomenon actually oc-
CURED. The Chicago Tribune tells the
story,
SIT seems that, not satisfied with
their previous experiments, and the
rich flow which has followed their ex-
plorations, they have been boring still
deeper. All concerned were startled
day or two since at finding one of
their holes monopolized by gaseous
emanationaas plenteous as the water
which was expected to flow from it
and noxous enough to to threaten poi
son the atmosphere for miles around.
1t is decribed by those who have seen
it as dense gas, which burns red
with slight blue tinge, not at all flick
ering and with full carbonaceous
blaze, lle
As this blaze cannot be put out, the
Tribune proposes to utilize the nina
ture volcano, by placing around it a
set Of refectors, for purpose of llumi-
mating the city from the. direction OF the
setting sun.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
THE GREEN ovERcoAr.


Ten years ago; stranger went into
Keen 81 Baldwn's In Richmond and got
agreen overcoat on tick. He had hard
work to pay for it, but he did pay, by
instruments. He lived in Lynchburg
afterwards, when he went to Richmond
and became q sort of small swell-buy-
ing hem-stitched handkerchiefs by the
dozen and kid-gloves by the half DOZEN
at time from George Bagby at old
Tom Price's-he remembered his friend
Baldwin and kept running account
with him. All! wcll-a-day, if those
good old times of nice cloths and hard
money would come back again. They
will, afcer while. That same Bald
win has now one of the largest and best
clothing stores this side of Baltimore.
And that same man that bought that
same green overcoat from that same
Baldwin is the writer of these very
lines, and he will vouch for that same
Baldwin. Drop in when you are in
Richmond, corner of Tenth and Main;
you'llbe pleased, thank US for writing
this notice, and remember the green
overcoat, which was an excellent one.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
HAT STOLEN,

CAMERON of the Petersburg Inder, as
we see by the Lynchburg Nens, accuses
us of stealing his hat at the Editorial
dinner. We ought to get very mad,
but we can't-the thing is so absurd
For many years we have gone infiexi-
bly, bare-headed, in order that, thereby,
we might be enabled to pass as dead
head. Hunter of the Winchester Times
has got that hat. We saw it on his
head at Gordonsville the day we came
up from Richmond with him. 1t was
just such hat as you would expect to
find in the middle of Old Street, upper
end, early in the morning. That's the
editorial hat; but what Cameron wants
with it we can't imagine. We never
heard of covering gourd with hat
BY the way, Cameron must send US his
daily paper. We miss many good
things by not getting it.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03

acquainted themselves with the man
ners and customs of European nations.
Like the Stetsons of Aster House noto-
riety, they are men of culture and, like
them, they are destined to become faS
nous in the profession with which they
are now making themselves practically
conversant. In days to come, when
their honored father shall have retired,
the younger Billiards. will keep alive
the reputation ofthe good old house, as
the centre of refined entertainment
the true home of the Traveller. Already
by their active industry and modest de-
meanor, they have produced fine i'm
pressions and we are very sure that all
who were present at the royal feast will
join US in wishing length of days and
bouhdless prosperity to the whole Bal
lard establishment, not forgetting the
polite and attentive clerk, Messrs Fish
er and Jones.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
RIOT AT HAMPTON VI.

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe
says Christmas in that vicinity did not
pass of SO quiet as could have been
wished.
At about one O'Clock on Christmas
afternoon Thomas Lattimer, deputy
Sheriff of Elizabeth City county, who
resides i'm Hampton, had some Difficult
ty with a colorcd boy some ten or
twelve years old, when colored man
came along and took the boys part.
lettimer was considerably under the
influence ofliquor at the time and after
abusing the negro few minutes DELHI
erately pulled out colts revolver and
shot him through the ihead. The ball
entered the right side of the face, Just
forward of the ear, coming out on the
opposite side. HIS wounds were dress
ed by DIR. Mclaughlin, and althoug he
stills lives, but little hopes are enter
tanned about his recovery.
As soon as Lattimer shot the negro
he went into his house and locked all
the doors. The news among the
freedmen spread very rapidly, and
soon a crowd of them began to assem-
BILE about Lattimer's house. Some of
the citizens fearing riot, sndeavored
to quell the excitement, but seemingly
| TO no purpose. The riot act was then
read but before it was finished the
bricks began flying through the win
dows, and rush was made for Latti-
mer's house. He saw them coming,
| and endeavored to escape by jumping
| through window, but was met by a
| crowd of the now Infatuated mob, who
proceeded to beat him numerically.
He was shot in the back of the neck, a
brick cut open his head and he would
have been n dead man in few minutes
but the timely Interference; of two or
three colord men, who had not let their
passions get the better of their jndge-
ment, and who seized him and carried
him through the crowd to the jail tor
protection. Just as the door closed
OIL him some half dozen bricks struck
it As o parting salute. The riot lasted
about half an hour, during which time
| the excitement was intense. Guns,
pistols. and brickbats wefc used pro-
miscuously and several persons nom
combatsnts, were injured, DIR. Hope
| 10 reported to have been shot while
dressing the wounds of colored man
injured in the melee /; but the wound is
not serious.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
ORANGE.
A DILEMMA.

The Norfolk Virginian proposes the
following plain questions, which place
the inconsistency of RadicaHsm in an
incontroyertible light:
Was Virginia in the Union when a
bill passed the National Congress for
admission ofthe State OF West Virginia?
The Constitution clearly requires that
the assent of State through its legal
ly constituted Legislature shall be nee
essary to The dismembermen
If Virginia was not in the Union at
the time of the passage of this bill, is
West Virginia State Tor part of
the province known as Virginia to-day?
Ii Virginia was not in the Union at
that time, how is it that both Houses of
Congress admitted to seats upon their
floors Senator'S and Representatives
from Virginia, las also it will be re-
membered, members from Tennessee
and louisiana? f4
II Virginia was in the Union then, in
1862, when her armies were forcing
their way through Manassas, over
Pope's army, to Maryland, and her rep
resentatives. were then in Congress, how
can Virginia to day be out of the Union,
and her congressman be properly de-
MED their seats?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
THE EIGHTH OHIO DISTRICT.

By the recent death of Hon. C. l..
Hamilton a vacancy occurs in the
Eighth Ohio Congressional District,
and the Governor will speedily call a
special election to fill it. In 1866, Mr..
Hamilton was elected by 1852 Repub-
lican majority. At the election last
Fall for Governor the Republican ma
jority was reduced TO 247. This dis
trict gave 1912 majority against the
negro suffrage scheme at the recent
election. The Republicans claim the
district rs reliable, but it is close enough
to max the special election interesting.
The Democrats talk of George w. Ged-
des, or Col. B. Burns, and the Republic
cans of Col. r. Brinkerhof or II. G.
Hedges.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
WHEREABOUTS OF EX-oONFEBERATE
GENERALS,

A letter to the Houston Telegraph
states that Major General ia G.. Walk
err, of Walkers old division, is at Yer
sailles, Woodford county, Kentucky
He writes, in fgate letter: ~ have
brought out from England full set of
steam agricultural implements and
design during the coming soason culti-
waiting farm of some few hundred a
cres with them" Gen. M. j eff Thomp-
son, now in new Orleans, will return
North and continue to solicit capitalists
to take stock In a company in New Or.
leans, which was organized last spring,
for the purpose of Tightening vessels
over the bar at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river by means of canals. Cen
eral Hindman is president of the Iron
Mogntain railroad, in Missouri. Cen
eral Marmaduke is engaged in the COM
mission and forwarding business in ST.
Louis. General Forrest is at his home
in Memphis. General Magruder is at
present in Baltimore. General Long
street has been in New York. General
Nigfall is in London, engaged in active
paying pursuits. SO is MIR. BENJAMIN,
WHO'S practicing law. General e. Kir-
by Smith is at the head of an institution
of learning in Kentucky, which is I'M
der the control of the Episcopalians.-
General Buckner is the president of the
Commercial Insurance Company of
New Orleans. General Bragg is at the
head of the city water works OF New
Orleans. General Pagan is practicing
his profession Qaw1 in Little Rock
General Hawthorn is in the Brazilian
army with the rank of colonel. GEN
eral Joe Johnson has resigned his posi-
ton as president OF railroad company
and is at present travelling in the North
and East. General Beauregard is still
president of the New Orleans and Jack
son railroad, headquarters in New Or
leans. General Dick Taylor is making
money with his canal contract IN New
Orleans. General Writ and Dan Adams
are also engaged in business IN New
Orleans. SO are about fifteen other
major and brigadier Confederate gen
erals, including Maury, Wheeler, &c.
General Shelby is in or near st. Louis.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
FROM MICHIGAN.

A gentleman who has just returned
from Michigan tells us that the reaction
there is still going on. Were an cleo
ton to take place now, the Democratic
candidate would be elected by 10000
majority. Rain had not fallen for many
months before winter set in. The snow
now lies upon the dry earth, there to
remain for half year. Food for cattle
is so scarce, that the best Merino sheep
go begging at 70 cents piece. A
dreary out look is before the people
and they are coming to their Senses
They do not love Southerners more or
themselves less, but they hate the evils
which Radicalism has heaped Upon
them. This is the true secret of the
''Reaction.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
Nfm advertisements.
NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC.

T WOULD respectfully inform my
L friends and the citisens of Orange and the
adjoining Counties, that / have just re-
ceived large stock, of which will enume-
DRY GOODS.
Kentucky Jeans, Linseys, Cassimeres, Tick
ings and Flannels.
HARDWARE.
Axes and Helves, Cross-cut and Hand
Saws, Mill and Hand-saw Files, Hammers,
Steel Squares, Hatchets, Chissels, Wood
Screws Hinges A 1.Ig Locks Curry Combs,
Irons, Drawing Knives.
TIN WARE.
Buckets, Oil Cans Pans, Plates, Coffee Pots,
Cups, Wash Basins, Pitchers, Dippers, Stew
Pans.
WOODEN WARE.
Painted-iron and white brass bound Buck
cts, Lard and Butter Cans, Sugar Boxes.
f-t GROCERIES.
Sugars of all grades, Coffee, Tea, Pepper,
Molasses, Salt, Nails, prime Cheese, Crack
ers, Rope and Irvine, Linseed Oil, Spirits
Turpentine, White Lead, Copal Varriish, Dye
Stuffs, Mason's Backing, Soap, Candles. fine
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars,
Pipes and Stems, Powder, Shot, Caps, Tubes.
large stock of Boots and Shoes.
LIQUORS.
Ny stock is large and select, consisting of
the finest mountain and Bourbon Whisky,
seven years old, Apple Brandy, eight years
old, fine Wines, French Brandy, Rim, Gin,
which guarantee to be the best brought to
this market since the war. Just come and
see, and can satisfy the most scrurulous.
/ sell Calico for 10 cents; Sugar, good, IL
cents; Rio Coffee % cents, Cheese IS cents.
Shoes, womens, $3.50, and other things in
Give me call and will do my
best to please you. I. ]. PEYTON.
All kinds of country produce taken in eX-
change for goods.
January g. 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-03
PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

We do not believe in Fashion papers
they encourage extravaganza in dress.
But if you must have sne, ladies', Har-
per's Bazaar is equal to the best-comes
out weekly is profuscly illustrated and
hasiplenty ofliterary matter Dickens's
last Christmas Story, "No Thorough
fare" the plot of which is made by
Wilkie Collins, is now coming out in
the Bazaar. The Scientific Ameri-
can is the best publication of its Kind in
this country and is not excelled by any
similar paper in any other country. If
Southern parents want their sons to
keep pace with the new times, they
will take this paper in preference to any
political sheet whatsoever--. Black
woods familiar face appears on our ia
BILE after an absence of many years. 1t
does the eye good to look at it. There
is NO magazine, the sentiments of which
accord so exactly with the tone of
Southern opinion as Blackwood. In
politics, in religion, in sociological
views, it is always sound and Conser-
vative to the very core. The number
before us, for November, is one Of unu-
sual interest. tits reprinted by Leon
ard Scott, as Of .yore, but the firm is
changed to the Leonard Scott pub
fishing company. The N. Y.
Home Journal comes to us greatly en-
larged and improved in every way
George Perry, Morris Phillips and J.
Ii. Eliot are now the editors and pro-
prietors, and the simple truth is, it is a
far better paper than when N. p. Will
lis edited it. engagements and des-
criptions of fashionable weddings con-
stitute new.feature OF the Home Jour-
nal, and frequent supplements are furn-
ished to ubscribers-. The Farmer
and the Planter have been consolidated
with the veteran Chas. B. Williams as
Editor. This is exactly as it should be.
Owing to the impoverished condition oil
our people, there was not room for two
agricultural journals, but there being
now but one and that first-class publ
cation, we shall expect to see it sus-
tanned as it ought to be, and congratu-
late the editor heartily on the bright flu
ture before him. If there be an
Irishman within the sound of our pen
1--WE perceive the bully who wants to
subscribe for good paper, edited by
one of the best of men, we advise him to
send to New York for John Mitchel's
Irish Citizen, which contains just the
news which every true freshman de-
lights to listen to.