davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
THE DRAMA.
NIBLo'S GARDEN.


Mr.. William Wheatley's business relations
with Hiho's Garden will terminate tonight. Several
months ago he sold his interest the theater Messs
Jarrett Palmer and these gentlemen will become.
the OF September sole essees and OF Sblos
Garden was one time understood that Mr. Wheat
ley would take formal farewell Of the stage; but his
design do this believe been abanonded His last
appearance the stage was made, at Nibos Garden,
TIVE years ago last Spring when he enacted Cabro In
Broker Of Bogota," during one OF Mr. Edwin
Forests engagements. Mr.. wheatley's as
actor and manager has been long, laborious, successful
and greatly diversified He will carry with him into
trement the blessings OF fortune, and tho good wshes
OF many professional friends Messrs Jarrett Palmer
the new Managers will commence their regular season
about the 1st OF November They design TO produce
Boucicault's new drama Of after Dark Londoa BY
Night In the meanwhile Mr.. Bstemans Opera Bouf,e
company viii continue TO occupy this stage and amuse
the town with the irthfulness and witchefy OF Often
bachs music.
wALLACK's THIATER.
There was large audience at Wallack's
Theater on Saturday evening. when again witnessed
the representation of The FREELY" Judcious pruning
has done the piece great deal OF good The frat part Of
II, however. still drags Little II any, excitement is
aroused until toward the end Of act second whom Lottae
"Mad Dauce" stirs up the warmest enthusiasm STINT
lar effect Is produced by the baecene at the end OF act
third but this Of explosive missiles In this scene con-
sderaby detraots from the comfort Of the spectators
prominent charm in the representation is Mr. Robert Mo
Wades PRESERVATION Of an avarcous Hebrew shopkeeper
Shadrack Levi appears in only scene but MI hoWado
impersonates HIM with telling fidelity, and with en- ap
patenty unconscious humor that Ia very pleasing. This
Is the only distinct and vivid piece OF character
that is in the Of tho performance. Mr. No
Wade was loudly applauded, and was recalled upon tue
scene after hs exit. Tho death OF FREELY closng tho
drama sl jars harshly the feelings not to say the
reason OF the spectators Lolita acts better than ever
before, however in the busy that lead up TO this
elimination With more executive force. she would
arouse lively emotions Of grief Ast i she inspires
quiet fearful sadness Picturesque at all times, she 10
particularly In her artiess stimulation OF death by
violence One sees that her art-instincts are very
strong, and regrets that they have not been
more wisely aud thoroughly trained. In certain
details OF mehod, too, Improvement is desir-
able Thus, Lotts's pronunciation Of English, not to
speak Of French occasionally needs mending; aud 10
should be said, kindly hint that her anectation OF
manke fppancy now and then verges upon coarseness
TAKEN altogether. however hor preservation OF FREELY
has grown to be even, consistent and really brilliant
sketch OF feminine character Mrs Phillips. as Princes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
The COURTS.
CIVIL.

In the U. S. District Court, in Bankruptcy,
for this District during the week ending on Saturday,
petitions In voluntary bankruptcy were fled by Anatass
Herques and William Williams Of this city. and Ezra
White OF POughkeepse, and referred respectively
TO Registers Dayton Allen, and Beae. During the same
week. each OF tho followin named persons received
discharge in bankruptcy David H. Tallmsn, Peter
Archdeacon, Joseph Friend, Isldor GroSsman, Louis
silbersteia John Hsgan, Charles p. LEM, John A Van
Saun, Mayer Meyer, and Asher Frank. I'D 4l ..t
The Surrogate will call his calendar on Tues
day Sept IN the Surrogate's Court before Gideon j.
Tucker. Surrogate, the following wills were
admitted 70 probate via; John ofiara and Heinrisk
SeDcken Letters Of administration granted On tue
estates OF David d. Winchester, Alice Epin, Robert
Sheppard, Christian Iches wm H. Aekerian Charles y.
Meyers, Peter Thebef, James Casey. James MelanfY,
Leopold Renehenback Augusta Schroeder. Guardians sp
pointed: Hannah Little. 70 be guardian OF Pstnek and
Dennis shea; Lewis j. Lampber Of Peter W. Aarecllas
Conrad nfer Cabarine Jansen John Wisner OF MARY
Wisner Philip IL. schacttgen; Louisa lohes OF Henry,
William and George Iches; Harrs Solomon of Leuii
Levy; John b. Bradley OF Adoph and Valentine welkenI
sabins Msfart of John, Mary and Augusta Armand;
David Sanford OF Annie Sanford Ann Meaniy OF Mary
E. Ida aud James II. Melanfy. T.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
UNION OF LAKES HURON AND ONTARIO.

II is said that the project Of uniting Lake
Huron and Lake Ontario bids fair 10 DO reality Abie
engineers have decided thai tho work Is feasible and
that It will not cost than tleo0ooo0 IL was pro
posed TO raise 900 OF this In tho United States and
900 in England These loans were ~ DO secured by
grant Of 900 acres OF land by tho Canadian Gov.
eminent Mr. Frederick Capreo Of Toronto. has under.
taken the financial OF the enterprise. Some
time ago no succeeded In obtaining guarantees from
American capitalists that they would furnish 80
the balance should DO subscribed In Europe, and the
land grant secured For several months no has been In
England and Il Is said that his prospects Of success In
securing the other are very satisfactory When
that Ia occurred II VIII only 10 necessary to obtain the
land grant before work can DO commenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
EXPLOITS OF roRGER IN sEwHAvEs.

Samuel Eden, who was arrested on Tuesday
for endeavorng to realize funds forged cheeks We
fear w II he has not already escape from desirable
verdict Yesterday the clerk OF the City Court allowed
him 70 give straw bail He called ct the Ncw'Haven
County National Bank and asked that he might open IN
account He called for the signature book and wrse his
name In It. He asked for bank draft and filled II out
for about 900 Chicago frm and made inquiries as
10 the cost Of collection and the length Of time 1t would
take TO collect It. He was told and the draft was taken
He then produced certified check for about $500. and
wished TO deposit IT. Mr. Hotehkiss the cashier noted
the fact that IL had all the features OF genuine paper bus
liking the appearance Of the remarked that per
haps he had better bring in TO identity ham be-
fore he deposited TO- He said he was building Ia Orange
st. aud that inquiries could be made there. At this ks
Indignantly expressed himself, whereufon all OF his pa
pers returned him. and he left full OF anger He
deposited az the Merchants National Bank check foe
s2Too on the First National Bank Of Philadelphia and
draft for Is 900 on Bishop Brothers Co., all spurious
and had drawn two checks this bank for s and
the other for $780, and had them In his pocket evidently
ready get them cashed when Ocer Roller arrested
him. He hastily thrust his hand into his coat pocket
behind. The ofcer grabbed the pocket and took out
four-brrs<aed revolver, ready for use
III. Nh .. I..lI'.r - .lNew-Haven Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
PERSONAL.

A private letter has been received from Seiior
Romero to gentleman in Washington in which ne SAYS
!" have the pleasure to inform you that arrived I'm
this city the 9Th Instant and to-day have again
charge OF the Department Of the Treasury OF Mexico
sm happy inform you that the political situation he
has Improved very much during my absence. II Is now
certain thsn t ever was before that public peace s
restored to this country and that there IL
but little danger Of any serious disturbance in the future
There is only insignificant rebellion In the mountains
OF the State Of Pueba. which will DO sabdued and
Ia also satisfactory President Juarez Is wd and has
great confidence IN the future" % OH" .f5|aia'g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
Reverse the Engine.

Reconstruction is substantially accom-
plished. Now, you are not asked whether
you approve Of all that has been done dur
ing the progress of the work, nor whether
you ars satisfied altogether with its con-
olusion. The question is this Is your
diaspproyal Of the method SO decided that
wish to prolong the controversy anOth-
er serise of years Albany Evening Joar-
naL.
Our disapproval Of the method" is so
decided that we would take whatever time
may be necessary f-F undOing what has
been done. Radicalism has stricken down
two departments of the government. We
would take time to raise them up. Radi
calism has covered the Constitution with
terrible wounds We would take time to
heal them. Radicalism has created the
Freedmen's Bureau. We wauld take time
to abolish it. Radicalism has disfTanchis-
ed the White man and enfrsnchised the ne
gro. We would lake time to reverse the
operation. Radicalism has filed the South
ern States with troops eating out the sub
stance of the people. We would take time
to dsband them. Radicalism has abolish
cd the courts. the trial by jury, the writ of
habeas corpus, the liberty of speech and Of
the press. We would take time to restore
them. Radicalism has taxed the country
fifteen hundred millions of dollars in three
years of peace. We would take time TO
n
emily keeping up war. We would take time
to give the country peace. Radicalism has
created a debt that seems to be crushing
the lives out of the people. We would
take time to relieve the naion by econo-
my.
All these things. we are sure, would re-
quire very little time. but. however little OF
much it might be, We would take it.-LOu-
isviIls Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

darkness, which they saw there disclosed.
Our own people notice it less. having been
long familiar with its moustrous eccen-
tricities. How far the South is responsible
for this state of things. in having failed at
the auspiciOus period TO supply the neces-
sary spiritual enlightment, it will accom-
Plish no good at present to discuss. But
we cannt doubt that since the emancipation
of our slaves. they have rapidly declined
in civilization, their religion has become
more licentious, and their whole religious
life has been marked by fearful strides
backward. Their preachers illustrate with
alarming significance the danger of q lit
tie learning" and they can utter no dogma
too monsrous for the stomachs of their
credulous and deIuded followers. Like
their Northern prototypes they have since
the war made Radical politics fundamen-
tai article of their religious creed. Their
churches have been converted into political
club houses. From their pull pits comes a
gospel in which is linked, in unhallowed
association, the evangel of Gods incarnate
son with the in6del theories of Radical
apostles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

CarbOnic acid, now extensively used for
various purposes, besides the preparation
of soda water, is made cheaPIy on a large
scale by the following process:
A number of retorts are placed in a fur
mace precisely as for the production of coal
gas, and filed with mixture ofsulpbate OF
lime or plaster of Paris and charcoal the
latter in quantity sufficient to absorb all
the oxygen of the sulPhate Of lime. The
plaster of Paris is converted into sulphide
Of calcium. and carbOnic acid gas escapes,
and after purifcatiOn by passing through
water is conducted into gasometers. A cur
rent OF air passed over the hot sulphide Of
calcium reconverts it into suIphAts Of lime,
and the process may thus be repeated in
definitely.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
Difficulties Of Editors

The truth is, an editor cannot step with
out treading on somebody's toes. II he
expresses opinions fearlessly and frankly
he is arrogant and presumptious. If he
states facts without comments, he dares not
avow his sentiments. If he conscientious
" refuses to advocate the claims of an indi-
vidual to office, be is accused of personal
hostility A jackanapes, who measures
of words into verses as clerk does tape
by the yard-hands him a parcel of stuff
which iiugles like q handful Of nails and a
gimlet, and il the editor is not fool enough
to print the nonsense-"stoP my paper !;
won't patronize man that's no better
Judge of poetry" AS if it was patronage
to buy paper at about one half more than
so much waste paper would cost. One
murmurs because his paper is too literary
another, because it is not literary enough,
One grumbles because the advertisements
engross too much room-sHotheT complains
that the paper is 200 large, he can't fad
time to read it sll--another that it is too
small, even if the price be no more than
the cost of chew OF tobacco or q pinch Of
snuF-or says lady, it won't make a
sieve pattern. One wants a type SO small
that microscope would be indispensable
in every famiTy--another threatens to dis
continue tbs paper, unless ths letters are
half an irch long--Ons old lady actually Of
fsred an additional price for a paper that
should be printed with such types as are
used for bandbills
Every subscriber has a plan of his own,
for conducting journal. and the labor Of
Sysipbus was RECREATION, when compared
with that Of al editor who undertakes to
please all
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

A SMALL CLoUD.-Old Thad Stevens
late demonstration on the finances creates
regular howl in orthodox Republican cir
cles, and he would be read ont of the party
at once if the leaders dared. He defends
himself by struggling his shoulders and
saying it is indispensable to Grants sue
cess, aud that the party viii have to come
to it before November. All efforts to sup-
press him have proved futile. He is pre-
pairing another speech.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

A striking illustration of the force Of 9
mothers lcYe for her child has recently
been exhibited in Iowa. The eircumstsn-
ces are reported in noticing the pardon, by
Gov. Merrill, of woman, Catharihs Nc
Ardle, who had been sentenced four years
ago to the State Penitentiary for life. She
confessed to the murder of her husband and
was sentenced to be hanged, but her SEN
tence was commuted by Gov. Stone. IL
was afterWard found that she was entirely
innocent. aud that her son was the guilty
person. To save him from the gallowe.
she had avOwed that she vas guilty of the
crime.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

Some persons fall on the highway of life
because they cannot be this or that eminent
person. Why not be willing TO be them
selves p? No person, who ever has or will
live, is without influence. Why not make
the most of that2 Since you cannot grasp
that which you wish. why let what you
have slip through your fingers? No per-
son in the world is exactly like you. You
have your own excellence. Give them air.
Because you are not poet should you not
be a good merchant? Because you osnnot
60 to college, should you therefore for
swear the alphabet? Because you cannot
build palace, should you not rejoice in
your own humble roof, and that because IL
is your own?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
TOUCHING.

We find the following fetching pome"
in an exchange. Few can read it without
having the tears to swell up to their eyes,
and feel pressure of ten horse power on
their "busum :"
deerly luv the singing bird,
And little buzzin' b
But deerer far than all the world,
Is thy sweet voice 60 me.
0 very deep is daddy's well,
And deeper is the sea-
But deepest in ny busum is
The Law l bare Tor thee.
Then smile on me sweet Angyline,
To make my heart feel light.
Chain the big dog and viii cum
a cOrtin sunday mite.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

WHH ILLTNoIsIANs WERE FIRsT CALLED
"SUCKERs. The early pioneers adopted
many Indian habits. They strapped their
infants to boards like papoOses. After they
began to raise swine. the mother would
leave her baby alone in the cabin for hours;
but to alleviate his solitude, she gave him
huge piece Of raw pork to suck, first tying
it to his foot by string, so that whenever
be attempted to swallow it, the natural i'm
pulse TO kick would save him from chok-
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
Andrew johnson for Governor Of Tenn
eaaes

In the course of human events, it is ex-
Pected that the next gubernatOrial election
in this State will be held early in August,
1869. It is some twelve months off yet
bat there's nothing like being in the field
early. Therefore our contemporary Of the
Sbelbyvills Union hastsns TO say:
So far as We are concerned We have but
one choice, and that is Andrew johnson, Of
the county Of Greene, and BOW President of
ths United States. Would Mr.. JOhnsoR
accept such position We are certain
that he would. and We repeat that We are
for him. Hereafter we shall have muoh
more to say in regard to the matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

SPEED OF A WAvE.-A California paper
relates that the earthquake wave which fol-
lowed the recent eruption in the Sandwich
Islands was transmitted to the Pacific coast,
and recorded on the government self-adjust-
ing tide guages at San Francisco and As
toria in about FIVE hours. On the 23d of
December, 1854. a similar wave was trans
mitted from the coast Of Japan TO the Gold
en- Gate in twelve hours and thirty eight
minutes. From Hawaii TO San Francisco
the distance is more than two Thousand
miles. The impulse communicated to the
waters by the earthquake shock proceeded.
therefore. at the rate of four hundred miles
per hour, or 6 ! miles per minute. This
iact-if it is fact--will be Of very great
interest to men cf science
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

The radical organs point with an assum-
sd air Of triumph to the fact that those men
in the South who were in the rebellion pre-
fer the Democratic to the 4adical party
Why should they not prefer the Democrat
ic to the radical party-Prefer the party.
which. since they resumed their allegiance,
have been in favor Of securing to them their
civil, personal and political rights, and
treating them like white men, 10 q party
that Is for stripping them Of all rights and
even the means Of livlibood and putting
them under the long black heels Of negroes?
Extraordinary preferencs-isn't it?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

A Coon IDEA.-It is proposed by some
of the OarPet-baggers to raise regiment of
mounted militia. all n p,st of black mer,
riding black horses, wearing 3 black uni
form, and carrying black flag, to go upon
a rowing campaign against the Kuklux
Klan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
NUMBER 80.

Governor Seymour's war record is infn-
itely better than Gsaut's. Seymour's is
spotess, while Grants is thickly and dark
ly spotted with the wautOnly shed blood Of
his own men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
Negro Decentralization in MATTERS Of
Religion.

The religion Of the negro is strange
mixture, aud marks, With alarming empha-
sis, the ease with which, amid other asso-
cietions, be would lapse into barbarism.-
Intelligent observers from the North, vis-
itiDg our negro churches, have been amaz-
ed at the medley Of nonsense aud passion,
superstition and feeling. fstishism and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
Items From the Louisville journal.

Gen. Grant, the Chicago Convention and
the radical party cry "Peace" and prose
cute war They bawl peace 70 peace ]"
with all the might of their tongues, while
the only kind of peace that they have any
idea of tolerating is an unresisting submis-
sion on the part of the friends of the U Mon
and the Constitution TO all radical atrocities
that nave been committed in the past OF
that exist among the possibilities of the flu
ture. That isn't kind of peace that the
country will accept. Such peace would
be bases than the basest war that ever was
waged on earth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
NELLIE, Pill BE TRUE TO THEE.

The above is the name Of new ball
ecently published in Peters Monthly
live. a copy of which the publisher
een kind enough to send US. Here
be words
Nellie, I'Il be true to thee
Whatever fate betide,
Constant still my heart win be,
As down life stream we glide:
If sorrows clouds hang DER thee
And transient friends depart,
My truth shall beam before thee
AND rays Of love imPart.
Nellie, pll be true to thee
In sunshine and in shade,
With true love III cling TO thee,
Until Iife's debt be paid
In the hour Of joy be near thee,
In sadness ne'er away
For then I'll strive to cheer thee
And make each night seem day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07
PULASKI HOUSE,
lst MAIN STREET, South,
Pulaski, ETenn.
By Hrs. NJ. D. PAINE.

Dy 4AA5' H. d : aAIal
T'HIS house is conveniently located O the business
L portion OF the town, yet sufficiently retired to
give it the air of a private boarding house. The
accommodations are good those Of any coun.
try hotel in the State, being supplied with the best
the market affords, and guests attended by polite
and accommodating servants.
Regular boarders, without lodging, 4S per week;
Transient bOardeTs without lodging, 81; Transient
boarders, with lodging SO; Board per day, with
lodging, 50; without lodging $3.50. Single meals
50 cents. fsept6-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

The democracy go for civil liberty,
peace, white mans government, the IN
ion. the Constitution, the laws. the judicial
tribunals, economy, reLrenchment, the re-
duction of taxes, and all the legal rights of
the tax payer. The radicals go for a mill
tary dsspotism, anarchy, black mans
government, military edicts, military COM
missions, Congressional usurpation, ex-
travagance, corruption. hate, malice, re-
venge, and the robbing Of the taxpayers
thirty per cent. for the benefit Of the bond
holders. Which side are you on, fellow
citizens?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-07

The radical party has committed numer-
Gus frauds aud villainiss, and gives notice
that it will defend and maintain them By
force. We shall see. The force required
may be iucomParably greater than radical
ism fondly immsgines.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-22
9iOrtBe
mO prnalDIuanilGr GiIrnbabn



Die ~Nrrtterr Central. une -penniplpdrhe Stien
babr IL tie irIeie giRis mad ben psttihtu uHs ncTe.
meithsn Saaten tte base terieiten errebtn 9biealp
"a unb pittsbura SnlnsSr rlbcr ais bic Sugs raent
ttntr dnbCrn Sabn.
Die ausrrnueerrr perttn NIT teR SbReQ,Hseu tefUt.
bert une 8enrBen ae Stauemdtsieu une Siferbst her
0Irtitnetn ubertdupt. Die lpdaaPnS tnb NIT Sts.
poer rerieten une pdbrerp hes ltHrs auf ea5 Augt,
Hepmlr errdrmt, he's Rutts crlsutttt.
Die Gpmpaants bat ss i'd ,ur teCuetrsn Gufsabs
etmaht bur NertrdBe une ucbereinfcnmrn nit antctn
Sabntn eas esn RtlisneeH 70 dise Gstirn her lDas-
6Cns ~ tripdren.
Gas eerdd her paIdsisrt (csrr galdgtrr bat 100 ID
tr' miro init eeneltcn 3ulen mad ttm 3eltimmunASrrt
t9retrE uue bel 9orsauns her saigr erhdlleucR NOrt
Aletb nlb aniuHfI hes 3ugeS pecr aud gGtcr e mad.
hem IS AewmiAt pre dbGreteri.
9sltner slt traens encn 0rrnb plr peftwsree bdbsr
ttne triutt lptt5 ctcr rem 9oHPptttuT peer trlcnp
Nnsm dReerR geamttn mitWtteilen unt linp ale BE.
GueN her Gpnpa8rtt fur iricrae Ntbutft perGUtwcr.
lid.
Die 8abrprefr ue bllsr als lie iraenb timer dutcrn
SabR nRerbalb her Der. Stadten ipe bic stgente ge
it6t.