davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

Religious Intolerance in East Tennessee.
Some weeks since small band of Meth
odists belonging to the Church South, com
menced revival Of religion in JOnesboro,
East Tennessee. Their church property
having been confscated by ''loyal'' Metho-
dists from the other side of the Ohio river,
they were compelled to use the courthouse
wherein to conduct their religious exercis-
es. The revival flame spread, and scores
we're being weekly added to the prosecuted
congregation.
| This was too much for radical Method
ism and radical politeness to bear, and so a
fierce crusade was brOughtlo bear against
the court house worshippers. the Jonesboro
Union Flag, one of the meanest and most
malignant sheets in Tennessee, going so far
as to strenuOusly urge mob law in having
the court house cleared. To show how the
''loyal'' East Tennesseeans succeeded in
their work Of persecution. we copy from the
Union Flag of last week. promising by sta
ting that the Southern Methodists had been
occupying the courthouse for number OF
]
weeks. and that a large number of CONVEX
sions was the result of their labors. Says
IIthe Flag:
On Sunday morning two ex-rebel soldiers
under the instructions, We presume, of their
infamous rebel and copperhead leaders, who
were too eowardly to do the dirty work
themselves, went to the courthouse, and
broke off the lock of the door leading to the
belfry-for the purpose of ringing the de-
voices Of the Lost Cause to assemble il
mockery to the God who created them
But before they fully accomplished theiI
| lawless work, Sheriff Griffith brought them
to an understanding. cleared them out o
the house. procured and put on another
lock, and otherwise secured the building
which it was his sworn duty to do. By
this time quite number of the faithful o
the Miles persuasion had gathered about the
courthouse, when the Sheriff gave them tC
understand that they must desist in theil
lawlessness and retire quietly, or he would
deal with them as they deserved, which hae
the desired effect.
If this is the game these lawlsss scala
Wags are to pusne, they will heuceforth DC
met and thwarted IN their wicked and trea
sonable movements by those to whom they
are indebted for existence. The long dor
mant reptile which has been warmed in th'
bosom of Union men is beginning 10 u.s.
his poisonous faDgs, aud he must be lookee
after" r... ......-s
Whata commentary on the state Of af
fairs IN East Tennessee-uuder the nose Q
Brownlow = Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

II it be true, as the saying is, that it is
better to bend than break how happens
it that chaps who go off on bender SO
often get broke?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22
Post nned.

The Presby terrain Sunday School Picnic and Ex-
cursion has been postponed until Friday the goth
inst. instead of the 3Oth This is done because
cars could not be obtained on the Both. Three pas
senger cars are provided. After the Presbyterian
and Methodist Schools are accommodated with seats
the remaining room is offered to all who may wish
to 90 on the Excursion. AS this is written while
we are going to press, have not time to say
more about the programme, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

A SURE sIeN.-Colonel. Fl. Of Carter's
creek, informs US that it is 3 sure sign,
whenever the sun sets in a cloud on FRI
day, it viii rain three days in succession
before the following Friday Columbia
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

1.-THE var WAS fought to free ard enfFan-
chise the negro; to create q bOndhoiding
aristocracy. and to weigh the lab0ring class-
es 20 the earth with taxes to support that
aristocracy, we're million Of soldiers not
grossly deceived as to its object p Cairo
Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says under date Of
the 18th inst:
"Thers is great curiosity to see what eff
feet the vote of to-day viii have on Stanton
and whether he will prepare to resign in
anticipation of like action on the other arti-
cles. The general opinion, however, is that
he will resign. When the news of the vote
on the eleventh article reached the War De-
partment, this afternoon, Mr.. Stanton was
seated quietly in his private Office. He
glanced over the list of Senators voting for
conviction, but scrutinized the acquittal
list very closely. After satisfying himself
that conviction had been defeated on this
article, be laid the paper aside, aud with
out making a single observation on the re-
suit resumed bis regular official duties. L
was evident. however, that be was greatly
disappointed. but he refused to converse or
the subject"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

The awful Kuklux holds nightly meet
ings in Chicago. according to the Fighter
ed Radicals.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

1t lie believed that tie Chicago Gonven-
ton will demand the conviction of the Pres
idsnt. and the impeaehers hope that this
demand will compel ths1nsoesssry number
ofvotes Failing in this, there is the last
resort Of the Southern Senators elect Nho
can be pressed into service. and made to fill
up the depleted ranks. There are many
who antiOiPass this as. the browning act Of
the impeachment villainy. .a=a .-1 S..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

A Matter Of Interest to Bankrupts.
J. T. Latham, Register of Bankruptcy
in the Memphis district, writes under date
of the 10Th inst:
am asked almost every day il Congress
has postponed the operation Of the fifty per
cent clause of the Bankrupt Act. Il has
net. and those wishing to avail themsel Ives
of the act have but little time left them.-
No discharges can be obtained on petitions
6led after the close of the 6rst day in June,
unless the assets will pay half the indebt-
edness.
Will add, in this connection, that de-
post of $50 is sll that is required to bring
the petitioner within the operation of the
act, and he can pay the remaining cost
when further action is desired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

The impeachment managers the other
day summoned a number Of witnesses, ia
GLIDING AL the Republicans known to have
made bets against the conviction Of the
President There have been rUmoEs Of
bribery floating around the Capitol for q
day or two and thesshewd managers think
tia. Republicans confident enough to take
the chances on the side of asquittal ought
to know something about it, and be able 10
give reasons for the faith that is in then.-
Ciaeinzati Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

The President, after the vote on impeach-
ment. received the congratulations Of his
Cabinet and friends. to one of whom be
said that he regarded the verdict not as a
personal triumph, but as the triumph Of the
Constitution and law and the cause of the
people, and that it confirmed his belief in
the strength Of Republican form of gov
eminent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

There is ruTnor entitled to some Gre
dehce that Grant has notified the National
Radical Committee that he viii not accept
the nomination for President. He is deep
ly chagrined at the result of impeachment,
and had threatened previously il The Presi-
dent was acquitted be would pursue this
course. The Radicals are in deep tribula-
tiOn Hrta -s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22
Al exchanges says

They tell US that BrownlOW is dropping,
waiting. dying That nothing is left OF
him save small and bitter wad of the es-
sepcs Of rsdjcslism = that he has chewed
and. ehewsd and chez till ihe virus is
exhausted, and be now waits and watches
lank famine as it steps around him with
the stole resignation of an infatuated
fool
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

Five deserters from the Confederate ar.
my, six baukrupts, ten spawned carpet
baggsrs. and one whipped white man held
a convention in Montgomery, Alabama, last
week, to nominate delegate to the ''She-
oago'' Convention. They found one man
who had enough money to take him there,
and he WAS nominated, also Grant and
Dick Busted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

II, during the call for volunteers to sup
press the rebellion, the people had been
told that the success Of the Union arms
would result in the dissolution the Union;
in she acknowledgements and social elevation
Of the slave population in a Eve thousand
million public debt in the creation Of a
BODYBUILDING aristocracY. to support which
the poor people would be burdened by q
heavy tax-how many men would have ia
ken up arms? If any at all, the iunatio
asylum at Jacksonville would have been 6
better place for them than the army. Yet
such condition, revolving as forecast OF
it might.have been, has been brought about
and is being realized -O Cairo Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

DIDN'T WANT TO Go THERR.-This week
Reuben White was tried for stealing hor-
ses, and finally sent to the penitentiary for
twelve years. During the argument the
Attorney General, Noble Smithson, elected
by negro votes. made allusions to SEEDING
Reuben Ito the Legislator" "a latS1ls In
gui. At 6rst no attention was paid the
mistake, but after it was repeated several
times. human nature could stand it no lon
ger, and Reuben cried ou4, Send me to the
PeuitenIiary, or anywhere else. you please,
but Tor Gods sake don't send me to the
Legislature" The good jury had compass
sion. aud granted his petition Colombia
Herald, Nay Is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

The Press and Times has circulated in
hand bill form the late law of the Legisla-
turs in regard to the legal advertising.
This supplement, which is issued free Of
charge. may have the effect Of acquainting
people generally that the concern had been
solsotsd as the official organ, when the in
mense circulation Of the paper might fail &c
accomplish information so desirable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22

''They had no more right to be breath
ing add living in the favor Of loyal, State
administration than ministers of the devil
have to be paid out of the tithes Of the
church."
Such is the language used by the Repub-
lican in regard to the suspension Of certain
newspapers in Tennessee. AS matter OF
course the suspended papers were each and
all anti-radical. and hence the malice of the
Repub lican towards them. The editor OF
the Republican is glad that they are sus-
pended He ''don't care q continental, -
and if he had his way would suspend every
anti radical paper in the State.-iShsZ5yvilIe
Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22
NOTICE.

About the 18th or goth of March last I traded
ror large roam mare, and from recent information
obtained believe her to have been stolen. Any
person having lost sucn EnaTe had better pay for
and stop this notice, and call on me, near Lynn
vile. "A. Dickerson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-22
Kn -KInx Klanf

ID Y consent of the Grand Cyclops Of the Kuklux
ID Khan, we will expose to public sale, on the pre-
misses on the esd Of May next, ct 10 o'clock, to the
highest bidder, the tract of land known the An
Florence road. Said tract contains sos acres, 200
of which are cleared, the balance is covered with
splendid poplar and chestnut timber, convenient to
saw mills The entire tract is well watered with
perennial springs, and is admirably adapted to tho
growth of cotton and all the cereals.
TERMs.-The purchaser viii be required to pay
one half cash, the balance in two equal payments
of and IL months. Notes with approved securi
ty required and lien retained. .-e
anT24 At W. W. ANTHONY.
RICHARD PEPPER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
Notice in Partition.

Fanny Morgan and Alexander r.
Thomson, her guardian. Emily S.Mor-
gan, John l.. Cook and Georgiana Cook
his wife. Frank l.. Morgan. Rush Nor
gan. Louis n. Morgan. Jos. Mountjoy
and Penina Z. Mountjoy his wife. JEFF
ferson Morgan, Charles Morgan, Grace
Ann Morgan and James Morgan, and
John r. Large. guardian of the said
Charles, Grace Ann and james; Daniel
Ferguson, Emily Weaver, Henry Weav-
er. John NJ. Ewing and Sarah J. his
wife, Smith Keifer and Mary his wife.
James a. Ferguson, John NJ. Ferguson,
George w. Morgan, Elijah B. Martin
and Mary f. his wife, John Paullin and
Fanny +. his wife. John Morgan, Maud
NJ. Morgan, Blanche B. Morgan and
Elijah B. Martin, guardian of the said
John, Maud NJ. and Blanche B. Morgan ;
Robert a. Morgan, Sarah E. Morgan
and John Paullin. guardian of the said
Robert w, and Sarah E. Morgan. will
take notice that a petition was filed
against them on the Sth day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1868. in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Wyandot county, Ohio, by
James Morgan and is now pending.
wherein the said James Morgan de-
mands partition of the following real
estate, to wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter of section eleventh.
in Township three 81, south of Range
fourteen IA east, in said county OF
Wyandot, containing eighty acres, and
that at the next term of said Court ap-
plicatiOn will be made by the said Jas,
Morgan for an order that Partition may
be made of said premises.
December 10th, 1868.
I'D. d C. SEARS,
4-6t Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

The New York Tribune proposes
the following Amendment to the
Constitution:
ARTICLE XIV. The right Of suff-
rage in the several States shall be
regulated by the Legislatures there
of. subject to the following pro-
viso:
/. That no State shall exclude from
the class of electors of State and
National officers any male citizen of
the United States, of the age of p
years, who has resided one year in
the State, who is of sound mind,
good moral charaster, and has not
been convicted of felohious crime.
2. Any person who has resided
one year in the United States, and
makes pnblic oath before q compe-
tent magistrate that he intends per-
manently to reside here, and to
render allegiance to the United
States at all times, shall be deemed
and held citizen Of the United
States, and shall be entitled to vote
as such at any time after he shall
have been six months citizen but
not sooner.
3. Each State shall be authorized
to pass such registration. or Other
la VS. as may be deemed necessary
to protect the rights of legal voters,
and punish illegal voting. - ~,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
An Infamous Breach of Conf
dence.

The officers of the infirmary every
day become cognszant of suffering
existing in our midst, but seldom
meet such a case as came under their
observation yesterday morning
The story is substantially as follows
In the vicinity Of Meadville, Penn.
lived q man named Andrew Brown,
an honest, Industrious, farmer who
owned a small piece of land. BY
hard labor he managed to support
himself, wife and seven children.
Some time ago young man from
Joliet, Illinois, fell in love with Mr..
Browns eldest daughter, aged seven
teen. courted, won, and married her
Friends of the FIRMLY urged Mr..
Browne to sell his property in Penn
sylvania and move to Illinois, where
land was better and labor more
abundantly repaid. This Mr. Brown
decided to do, and accordingly sold
of all his effects which he conld not
or would not take with him. From
this sale he realized about 5000. AS
he had not travelled much, and was
little acquainted with the require
ments of journey he entrusted his
money to his son-in-law and started
west. The party arrived here on
Thursday and shortly afterwards
the sou in-.aw decamped with all of
Mr.. Browns money, leaving him to
provide for his large family as best
he might. Charitable people who
learned of this misfortune tookecare
of the family until yesterday morn
ing when they applied at the Infirma-
ry office for aid. The family con
sists of Mr. Brown, his wife, six
girles and one boy. The children
are aged respectively Is, Is, II, 8,
6, &, (twir s J, and two years. These
unfortunate people will be taken
care of by the city and kind friends
until the older ones can find work.
The renegade son-in-law. who had
only been married to Mr. Brown, IS
daughter for six weeks, has left for
parts unknow wn, but it is hoped that
he may be caught and brought to
justice. He is about twenty seven
years ofage, is nnder medium height
has full face and a hearty com
plexion.-G Cleveland Leader 1911.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
Railroad Consolidation

The Erie Railroad Company is 6
great and powerful corporation
Rascally may be its management
Frittered away may be its earnings
so that the value of stock becomes
nominal, yet the value of the road
as a great highway of commerce
and its influence upon the mercantile
business OF the country, can hardly
be overestimated.
The statement, therefore, which
appeared in the Gazette ofyesterday-
that the Erie Company had leased
the Atlantic & Great Western Rail
way, is of more than ordinary inter
est to the public. Thus there is Sc
cured, under one management, q
great railway, of uniform gauge from
New York to Cincinnati.
1t may be that the old proposition
to reduce the gauge Of this road will
be carried out at some future time.
If, however, this idea shall be aban-
doned, we may soon expect to hear
Of practical consolidation Of the
Erie and Ohio & Mississippi, which
would give a continuous line of broad
gauge from New York TO St, Louis.
The next movement will probably
be to extend branches of the Erie
road to Chicago, on one side, and
Pittsburg on the other.
The New York Central, under the
Vanderbilt management, has now.
virtually, a uniform line from New
York to Chicago. The Pennsylva-
MIA Central has also continuous
line from Philadelphia to Cincinnati
and Chicago, and will soon have a
road to st. Louis.
This swallowing up of short or
weak roads by the great corpora
tions threatens railroad monopolies.
1t is well, therefore, since we have
two such powerful corporations as
the New York Central and Penn
sylvania Central, that q third should
be established. There is less danger
to the public from these competing
lines than there would be from two.
3 We are glad, therefore, that the
Erie Company, which occupies the
middle line of communication be
tween the East and the West, is in a
position to contend successfully for
business and to keep up q sharp
competition Of which the public will
reap the benefits.-Cincinnats Gaze
ttc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17

and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were aggravated by the
scrofulous contamination until they were
painfully aft letting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost ev-
cry section of the country, that the public
scarcely need to be informed of its virtues
or uses.
| Scrofulous poison is one of the most de-
structive enemies of our race. Often. this
unseen and unfelt tenant OF the organism
undermines the constitution, and invites
| the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion ofits presence.
Again, it seems to breed infection through
out the body, and then, on some favorable
| occasion, rapidly develop into one or other
! of its hideous forms, either on the surface
| or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber-
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it
shows its presence by eruptions on the skin,
| or foul alterations on some part of the body
Hence the occasional use of bottle of this
Sarsap2rlla is advisable, even when no ac-
tive symptoms of disease appear. Persons
afhicted with the following complaints
generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use Of this SarsapaIilla:
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Er, sipelas, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions
or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also
in the more concealed forms. us Dyspepsia.
Dropsy. Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy Neu-
| ia lgia. and the various Ulcerous affections
OF the muscular and nervous system.
Syphilis Or Venereal and Mercurial Dis
eases are cured by it, though a long time is
required for subduing these obstinate NAL
aides by any medicine. But long continued
use of this medicine will cure the complaint
Leuchorrhoa or " hites, U terine Ulcerations,
| and Female diseases. are commonly soon
relieved and ultimately cured by its puri
tying and invigoratlng effect. Minute Di-
rectlons for each case are found in our AL
manac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and
Gout, when caused by accumulatlons of ex-
traneous matters in the blood, yield quick
~ to it, as also Liver Complaints. Torpid
ty, Congestion or illumination of the Liver,
and Jaundiee, when arising, as they often
90. from the ranking poisons in the blood.
This Sarsaparilla is great estorer for the
strength and vigor Of the system. Those
who are Languid and Listless, Despondent,
Sleepless ana troubled with Nervous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find imme-
diate relief and convincing evidence of its
restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. AVER Il Co., ,Prac Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. S. A.
Sold by
McCONNELL ec 'TRTBOLET,
Agents, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and for sale
10y all Druggists and Medic me De alers gen.
orally. 4-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
the N. Y. OBSERVER

Is now publishing New Serial Story. to run
through large part of the next volume, entitled
''MR. BROWNINGS PARISH"
All new subscribers will get the story complete.
We will send one of Grover and Bakers $50 Sew
ing Machines for Is new Subscribers.
In order to introduce the Observer to new read
ers and new circles of Influence, we make the fol-
lowing liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
We will send the Observer for one year to
subscribers, one both being new for $6 90
two or all for $S 90
I" three or all for $40 90
Or, to any person sending US five or more new
subscribers we will allow dollar commission on
each.
HESe Send by check, draft or Post -ofdce order.
Sample copies and circulars sent free. Terms,
$3.50 per year, in advance.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR, & CO.,
4-Bt 81 Park Row, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
gentleman would not be satisfied

gentleman would not be satisfied to
have it sent to the butter shops.
Mr.. Highly agreed with the gen
tleman as to the character of the
message, but it seemed to him the
House was making too much Of one
who is effectuaHy dead. The last
election settled that question. Let
the message 60 to the people and
let them see what we have had to
contend against for the last three
years. 1t will prove what Congress
has said of him.
The question being on the mo-
ton to lay on the table. and print
Mr.. Ross suggested an amendment
to print 100000 copies.
The Speaker ruled the amendment
not in order.
The message was laid on the ta-
BILE and ordered printed by yeas 12S.
nays 9S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-17
Reunion Of Army Officers.
Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
Chicago, December !

Chicago, December IA.
Our city is already beginning to fill
up with soldiers who come to take
part in the grand reunion to-mor-
row and the day following. The
following are now here Gen. Grant
and staff, Lieut.. Gen. Sherman and
family, Major Generals Negley, Pal
mer, Curtis, "A. G. Smith, Giles A.
Smith, Belknap, Hickenlooper, All
Ferrell, Meredith, McClernand, Tow
er, Logan, Thomas, Pope, Buckland,
Este, Slocum, Elliot, Vandorn, Till
man, Sawtelle, Barnum, Willich,
Gibson, Macarthur, Jordan, Ingalls,,
Butterfeld, Dunn, Cox, Secretary
Schofield and large number of les
ser MILITARY lights.
A large number of our citizens
called upon Gen Grant. and Lieut..
Gen. Sherman, at the fremont
House, to-day, to pay their respects.