davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
s@ MR.. JOHN TIETJEN,
Z. SOUTHWEST CORNER BROAD AND TENTH
MERCHANT TAU(

MERCHANT TAILOR,
has on hand the latest patterns of SPRING and
SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C.. Of
French and English fabric. He sollcits a call
from his numerous friends. ap@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
8DHED.

At Florence. g. C..April 3sd. lsss. after . friel
Illness. Mrs. 81. ELLA MCCALL daughter OF J..
r. and Mary e. Chase aged eighteen years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
ngk1askIFp.

I'm b. rSAi.s csffsfch. se,ma. Ala. May g. il11
a5F the Eess 8. NJ Hird afr. WILLIAM u. coz.
BfN. JIM f0rmGsiy OF Richmond, Va, TO Miss
ELLA HON ARD f the former city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

r UBIN.s EXTRACTS FOR THE HAND
kf KERGH4ER, genuine Q FUR assort Y. p.e sss
GcnsiEds FARaNA Cologne fARlsS.A!r,SS i Es
sENCE RoHQIEL, EXTRACT JOCKEY GisuD
- = 80. - = = = i. BLAIR. Drrggssf,
8 mya 1890 5, . as Rraad, stree:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

HENTTNE FARINA COL 0G Md
NJ rssa fysm tbs irnpoytsT--for sails oy
=, u DufbY:Ago sases .srs,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
ITILIs- - RYANTy TOBACCO tx:

M CHANGE, RICHMOSn va, BROKERS
End GOMMISSION MERCHANTS for ne p sn
chase and sale OF LEAF and EANuFACLUKEip,
TOBACC0S. Orders solicited. Liberal saysDey'
NJ hi ~, eossirnrpenfs. Refer 10 A. y. HARVEY,
Psssideus ar Ns5ional Bank Of ytrf!nia JAMES
irssnssSa Jr., ESQ.,, Richmond Vs.; Msssrs. "a,
MSsaffNGEn 70 Co, New York; Messrs. JOHNSON
ETGaaraoS. Boston. Mass. I'VE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

nj Dc. WILSON, COMMISSION MER'
LIE CHANT, ONCE Thirteepth and Cary street. street.
0pposite Tobacco Exchange building kiehmGn~T'
Va. solscsts cons3enments or TOBACCO, MHk1x!ruyS
CORN, FLOUR, and COUNTRY phQDg,an
Strict personal attention gre =.
70 an sAles. and prompt rtsars made by cneen W
.currenCy, per exprcss, a. may be desired. fun
supply Of bags for grain. Literal advances ~ u,
money, ferfflfSess, or merchandise, On t Es "
present CROP on consultation. npI-u1n.ns-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
THE LARGEsT STOCK on DRY GOODS n
AT THE LOWEST PRICESl 2

900, pairs GENUINE TWISTED MITs at CSC.
so worth afsc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

500 pairs EXTRA FINE TWISTED sILR
4s% DIITS at soc., worth 81. ssc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

DRESS GOODS, in great variety, at the lowest
prices and Eve thousand seven hundred and
twenty-five other articles mt prices to suit the
times. ,s.... 80 set..,;s-s
NEW GOODS received three times week at
LEVY BROTHERS. Isa7 Main street,
my 20 Nearly opposite the marketrhouse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

etorsbip. Ofcourse, then, We will be ex-
cused for indulgiug in little pride over
its age, and little regret that it must sus-
pend under the oppression Of unmanly and
vindictive persecution, which, God knows,
can not make US love the prosecutor one
whit more, or less, either, for the ultima
tum of human contempt has already been
reached in our heart.
To those who have patronized US we re-
turn our thanks. and totbose who have not,
our regret that they stood in their own
light by mistaken regard for dollars and
cents. which would, we thiak, have helped
US and helped them. Herein lies the beau
ty of commerce and exchange. for the mem
bers of society are like bricks in an arch
one supports the other, and the down
fall of one renders the balance less firm.
Glow well whistle p said the Wind to
the Keyhole.
well, if that isn't rich % said the Key
hole to the Wind, "you mean how well ]
WHISTLE
"Get me some paper. said the old wO-
man. ''and stuff up that key-hole and stop
the draft
And so neither Wind nor Keyhole whis
tied any longer.
Radicalism and {excuse US, a want oil
public spirit or foresight with others, il.
lustrate or represent the old woman.
We must ask. and will expect all per-
sons indebted to US to pay up Immediately
for We shall have to refund money to many
of our subscribers whose subscriptions have
not expired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
This is the Most Efficient, Comfortable, and
Secure Truss in use, constructed upon an
entirely New Principle.

TT is entirely different In princ e and action from
L any other now in use, and has every desirable
advantage, viz
l. 1t Is light clean and easy no pressure on the
back with motion inward and upward.
2. 1t has no springs pads the button is smooth
and durable, and VIII not absorb perspiratOn ; the
pressure is equal all parts oftho Herial aperture
without infringing the Sperm tic Cord a quality
possessed by other Truss the trequenc of Va
ricoeee ia those who have worn the various other
kinds testify thus the aperture being relieved
of pressure, becomes firmly closed by adhesive in
famation, thereby performing cure.
3. It adRpts itselftO any position can be applied
at any age cannot be thrown out of place nor can
the intestine be forced down by any strain or move
ment.
4. 1t is not complicated and cannot get out of or
der.
This instrument is confidently recommended to
the public. knowing that it is superior to any now
in use. 1t has been sried by sufficient numbers to
prove its superiority all others, 9th for the
COMFORT and CURE OF the
1t is approved by many Of the best Physicians and
Surgeons Of this State and New Orleans.
1t is recommended by Patients who have tried
the various 'Spring Trusses' for years without OBJ
tanning relief, and have been cured by this Truss
Certificates can be seen at the Office.
Ladies VIII be waited at their homes.
As no two cases of Hernia alike it is necessary
so have personal examination, and an instrument
made to suit the peculiaTities of each case.
All communications should be addressed with
stamp to W. Il. P JONES.
Manufacturer and General Agent.
Office North West Corner College & Union Streets,
Upstairs, Nashville, Tenn.
W.M. BURDETTE, M D., Agent, will he in
Pulaski the 18th inst, to remain ten days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

LEGAL ADVERTISING. The Press and
T,naes Of Tuesday last has nearly a column
Of notices to pon-resideuts requiring them
10 appear before the Chancellor at Pulaski
on the first Monday in May. 1t also ad-
vertises one tract Of land for sale on the 23d
of April and one on the I'd of May. It fur
Their gives notice officially that there will
be a special term of the Chacery Court here
commencing on the first Monday in May
We suppose the publisher is trying to make
up in quantity, or number of insertions,
what these notices, published as they are
in Nashville, and read in Giles by no one,
lack in effectiveness or in serving the Pur-
pose for which the State Legislature first
required them to be published in the paper
having the largest circulation in the coun-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
Impeachment.
The Court Adjourned till Saturday.
Special dispatch to the Ranner.
wv AsIIINGrnN Nay 1 Q

Special dispatch to the Ranner.
WAsHTNGToN, May IL.
The excitement n the city tonight is in
tense. Bets are going freely at two for one
in favor of the President, who has suddenly
become very popular as a man and as pa
triot.
When it was known to-day that the i'm
parchment was postponed the revulsion of
sentiment. though turning in favor of &C
quittal before, was complete and immedi-
ate. It is regarded by all parties as a re-
pulse. Senators Fessenden, Grimes, Hen
derson and Trumbull, who made strong
speeches against conviction, are believed
to be backed by Sherman, of Ohio, AuthO-
ny, of Rhode Island, Sprague and half doz-
en- others. There is a chance for twelve
Republicans, four more than enough to de-
feat the deposition of the President.
Fowler, of Tennessee, is doubtful. It is
said that the home influence brought to
bear on him is very great.
The temper Of the leading radicals is We
ry vehement and bitter. Judge Chase
comes IN for their sharpest abuse. They
regard the failure to convictas due, in a
great measure, to his interference and in
Auence. The more intelligent of RepubIi-
cans express qualification at the turn affairs
have taken.
1t is believed that the failure to convict
on Saturday will cause a split next week in
the Radical Convention at Chicago. and
this argument is used very freely to whip
in the recreant Senator's. An effort to in
duce both Wade and Grant to Withdraw in
favor of Sheridan, is being made, and may
be successful. In this event Colfax would
succeed johnson. Bat if johnson is not
impeached Grants chances for the Chicago
nomination will be seriously im2aired.
HIN. W.
WAsHINGToN, May I2.-Mr. Grimes
speech in the Senate yesterday is printed
here, making four columns. It concludes
as follows After discussion of various
points, without taking into consideration
/ that the differences between the President
and Congress are of political character.
not amounting to high crimes and misde-
meanor, in my opinion, the President has
not been guilty of an impeachment offeuse
by reason Of anything alleged in any Of the
articles preferred against him at The bar OIL
! the Senate By the House Of Representatives
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
So Convention.

Shall Giles county be represented at the
State convention? The Central commit
tee Of the Democratic party has appointed
the 9Th of June for the assembling ofaeon-
vention at Nashville to appoint delegates to
the National convention. and it is proper
that the white people Of Giles should be
represented. We suggest that Monday the
1st day Of June will be time enough for a
County convention, and we hoPs that an
official call will be made upon the people Of
Giles to assemble en- nzasse on that day, that
they may deliberate together, and appoint
true men to represent us at Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
A Remongtran.e From the sonth

n 651nO4s iran @ FROM Cne south.
On the 9th inst, Col. j. r. Thomas, ].
G. Gibbs and Col. L. D. Childs, represent.
ing the State Central Executive Committee
Of the Democratic party Of South Carolina.
appeared before the Reconstruction Com
mittee to present a remonstranee on the part
of the white people of their State against
the constitution recently adopted.
Mr.. Stevens received them with courte-
sy. Colonel Thomas, Chairman Of the
committees remarked that in Analysing the
proposition of the Constitution for North
Carolina. there were two objections which
stood out IN bold relief. unqualified negro
suffrage and the taxation power He arr
gued to show their disastrous effects upon
both races The Constitution established
taxation with representation. Those who
have no property are to tax those who have
all the property. Under the Constitution,
$500, 900 might be raised ia way of taxes.
500 600 Of which is for educational pur-
posee and yet those advantages were to be
enjoyed by blacks alone, az white children
would not attend black schools.
Colonel Thomas, in conclusion, said he
felt it to be his duty to state to the commit
tee, that while whites are willing to eoneede
to negroes all of the civil rights and equal
suffrage, yet the white race would never ac-
quiesce in negro vote. You may make US
pass, he said, under the yoke, and We shall
have to do so, but by every means which
God and Congress has left US under the
Constitution and laws, We will resist this
domination Of an inferior race by peaceful
means, by political efforts, by Industrial eff
forts. VIII carry on this political contest
until all gain control which of right belongs
to the power of the mind. Nor, sald Col
Thomas, can you have prosperity in q
South under your reconstruction schema
but give the South fair showing, restore
the State to the Union on just basis, and
again will our people return with willing
hearts to the Union, and the same energy,
the same self-saerifees, the same yalor
which they gave the lost cause, will they
give to the Union provided you meet them
in S.irit of magnanimity, and concede to
them the rights to which they deem them
selves entitled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

The impeachment trial will cost working
men round sum. 1t will all be found in
the bill 1t will count in the tax levies. 1t
is stated that the printing of the tickets Of
admission cost no less than $4,000. Tie
expense of the trial is set down at near
$500, 600. Certain Witnesses cost the coun-
$4,000 each. Gen. Rousseau netted some
$4,000, good job The sum of ten cents
a mile and ten dollars day, was allowed
for attendance. This is a nice array Of
items to make the tax payers Of the country
sweat for. This is a beautiful sum total to
fleece from the already Oyerburdened
wealth producers. Are the revolutionary
spirits at the seat of government to be al
lowed to 60 on from one act of infamy to
another, without being rebuked by an out
ragged people, too long patient under a
growing despoiism? Rise, Independent,
honest voters-strike through the ballot
box. and hurl these miscreaEts from pow
er.-Day Book.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
The Odd Fellows.

Since 81 the Order in this country has
paid out for the relief Of brothers, $780,
O6O tor The relief Of widowed families,
S494, 1903 80 education of orphans, 1884
4O5 80 ; burying the dead, SLIGO, 800 81;
total, So, 358, 595 25. Previous to the
years mentioned there had been expended
81, 2O2, 374, 81; makinga grand total Of
SI2, $50, $40 expended for charitable puF-
poses. The total income Of the Order dur
ing lhe same years hsl been $28, 525, 587-
SO showing a reserve Of nearly $16,OO0,-
coo, which has been rapidly appropriated
for similar purposes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

AN Hour EACH DAY.-There was lad
who, at fourteen, was apprenticed to a soap
boiler. One Of his resolutions was to read
an hour day, or at least at that rate and
he had on old silver watch left him by hia
uncle, which he timed his reading by. He
stayed seven years with his master. and said
when he was twenty-one he knew as much
as the yonng squire did. Now let us see
how much time he had to read in, 10 seven
years, at the rate Of an hour each day. II
would be G. 1855 hours which, at the rate
Of eight reading hours per day, would be
equal to S19 days; equal to 48 weeks; equal
to 2 months nearly one years reading.
That time spent in treasuriBg up useful
knowledge would pile up very large store.
1 am sure it is worth trying for Try
what you can. Begin now. In after years
you will look back upon the task as the
most pleasant and profitable you ever per-
formed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

To Ours SORE THRoAT.-Take the
whites Of two eggs aud beat them with two
spoonsful Of white sugar; CRATE in little
nutmeg, and then add pint of lukewarm
water. Stir we'll aud drink often. Repeat
the prescription II necessary, and it will
cure the most obstinate case Of hos'seness
IN a short time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

tits a good thing to have a horse ed
itor in a town. Il is so convenient for the
neighboIs. He can furnish dogs to squir-
rel hunt with, tackle and worms to fish with,
implements to do all the garden work with,
and that is not all-he can furnish fence
that every body can hitch their horses TO
during court week. The horses may eat
up his fence, but that makes no difference
he has plenty of money to buy more
plank and hire carpenters to build another.
OF course he has, and / { he grumbles about
being imposed upon, quit taking his "blam-
ed paper -that'll dry him up. An editor
that can't afford to furnish every accomo-
datiou asked, should be squslohed out
ougbtn't to be tolerated in any respectable
community leVelGnd Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
Where the PEOPLES Money Goes.

Wn6re the keopIe's money G0es.
''The public printing Office has just turn
ed out one of the finest pieces of tyPograph
zeal workmanship ever executed in this
country. It is a volume of $40 pages,
about the size of a large pulpit or family
Bible, bound in the highest style of Turk
ish morocco, costing thirty dollars a
volume. Its contents are the expressions of
coincidence, at home and abroad, on the
death of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t embraces every
thing on the subject, from Queen Victoria s
letter to the resolutions of town meeting
in Boone county, Missouri. How many
of these costly volumes were printed I do
not know. Every Congressman has been
furnished with one, and I am told the
amount of money expended upon it exoeedG
hundred thousand dollars. Public mon
ey is seldom squandered as in this outlay
A Democratic Congressman told me the
other day that he would want no better ar
gument for his constituents than the simple
exhibition of that volume, to prove the reck-
less extravaganza of the administrations
He added that he should carry his copy
round with him in the next campaign, and
show it to the people, to let them see what
they have got for their hundred thousand
dollars.
The above is an extract from a Washing
ton letter in the Commercial. The costly
volume to which allusion is made, is, we
understand, after all, incomplete, A sup
plement is talked of, and viii probably be
issued ere long. This supplement, it is
said, will contain an inventory of Mrs. Lin
coins WARDROBE, which that amiable lady
endeavored in vain to sell in New York a
few months after Lincoln's death, under
the assumed name of Ms Clark. It will
also oontain:some Of the spicy disclosures of
Mrs Keckley's book, she being a negro do
nestle in the late lamented's family. which
has been recently published, and throws
much light upon matters and things pre-
ceedug the assassination. In this Lincoln
testimonial, also, there have been omitted
many of those highly favored jokes which
gave such zest and piquaney to his admin
istFation. This omission will have to be
supplied in the forthcoming supplement-
Bingham's speech in Congress, showing
that an innocent woman-Mrs. Surratt-
was executed upon the false charge thai
she was concerned in Mr.. Lineoln's assas-
sination, will appear in the supplement
having been strangely left out Of the origi.
nal volume. The supplement will not oost
half as much as the first volume, but viii
be far pore interesting. and its appearance
will be looked for with Interest," Cincin'
natl Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

The Boston Transcript observes "a
correspondent suggests the endowment of
an institution to teach the art of house
keeping. Many persons will say it is too
late, as housekeeping belongs to the lost
arts"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

WAsHINeTON, May 9.-There is said to
be prospect on foot on the removal Of
Mr.. Johnson to arrest and try General
Lee for treason and murder. 1t is expect
ed that General Grant will resent such vio-
latiOn of the terms of parole as a personal
insult. The arrest is to be backed by
Wade and the Republicans, to defeat
Grants Presidential aspirations. Tie plot
is supposed to be concerted by Butler and
Stevens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
TAKE WARNING

A II, Dersoug are hereby warned not 20 fish with
a net, sein OF trap in the stream known as Big
Creek from Jas. Horns west boundary, adjoining
Fugb YokeIv to the mouth Of said stre0m.
lanes HON. Thos. i English, Wilkinson,
Joshua Morris, VIM. wilkinson, Js Abernathy,
arr24 VIM. Fiournoy,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

TIE Deseret News is alarmed lest Paris
fashions should be introduced among the
Mormon women, and is startled at the pos
sibility ola saint being obliged to pay the
clothing expenses of dozen wives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
NOTICE.

NFERCHATS, Auetioneers, Hotel keepers, keep
w ers Of Livery Stables men running Wagons or
Vehicles for pay, retail dealers in Spirits, horse and
mule dealers, Claim Agents, Butchers, Isawyeis s,
Physicians, Dentists, Civil Engineers, and Cattle
Dealers, are Fe0HieTd by the Act Of the General,
Assembly, passed March 18TH 1858, TO apply to the
county court clerk for license and pay the privilege
tax the same. All such are hereby notified that
further delay cannot be allowed under the law and
they must apply Immediately
mays st ID. A. WELBORN,
Clerk County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15
Collector's Notice.

CoLLECIoz's OFFICE, 4th Dis Middle Tenn.
Pulaski, May 4th, 1868.
II AVIEG received the annual list from the As
II Of the District for the year 1s6S, all tax
assessed on this list have become due and paya-
BILE Publication Is hereby given to an persons as
sessed for taxes the said list that Deputy COllec-
tor ). 81. Cannon Will attend at Pulaski IN his office
at the court house. from the 18th to the 2Ist days
May for the collection of the said taxes
Persons interested in the payment of these taxes.
viii do well to conform to this notice, and attend at
the time and piece specified to avoid all costs and
penalties aceTuing from further delay.
JOSEPH RAMSEY, Collector.
BY $ NJ. Cannon, Dp'ty. mays-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

In a recent address to a court 10 Phila-
delphia, the District Attorney declared
that the newspapers were becoming too
strong, stronger than the law, and that
they must be put down
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

a translator Gays: ''In Germany when a
paper says anything witty they kill the ed
itor, and not one editor has been killed for
Two hundred years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

The Kansas people have found way to
circumvent the grasshOppers. It consists
in turning sheep upon the wheat to eat it
down, SO that when the insects come and
find nothing they leave in disgust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

The BOONE BRoTHERs AND SISTERS
The Boone family was not more noted for
the daring intrepidity Of its members than
it was for the great age attained By the
brothers aud sisters. as will be seen by the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

Ex-PresideBt James Buchanan is lying
very ill.at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. His
complaint is said to be pleuro-pneunOnia.
He is not expected to recover.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

Ex- Gov. McMullen. of Virginia. says
Virginia will vote down the negro Consti-
by 10000 majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

Young Jerome BonaPart, of the French
army, has sailed for America. to visit his
parents and grandmother. The latter is
now in her eighty sixth year, and resides
in Baltimore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

Arkansas furnishes artificial limbs to all
citizens Of the State who were so MANNED
as to require them while fighting on either
side
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-05-15

d z consent Of the Grand Cyclops Of the KukluX
ID Khan, we viii expose TO public sale, on the pre-
Misses on the 25d Of May next at 10 o'clock, TO the
highest bidder, the tract Of land known as the An
thony Hill tract, 6 miles south of Pulaski, on the
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 the
growth Of cotton and all the cereals.
TERals.-The purchaser viii be required to pay
one half cash, the balance IN two equal payments
of 8 and u months. Notes with approved securi
ty required and lien retained.
ay5Tz4 At W. IS. sANTHONY.
RICHARD PEPPER.