davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
Removal.

w M. B u q *
watch Maker and JeWeIer,
TYAs REMOVED 70 THE sPLEN.
IA did new store room ot Ymren Com
yngtOn,
No. 81 MAIN SIR EET,
Where he Is better than ever prepared to
walt on customers. Having tlef finest
show window i'm the 'eityf DE haa peculiar
ADVANTAGES Tor doiuR repairing. l. Especial
attention given ~ cleaning and repairing
watches. .sr aa lfeb20 dlf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02

New YoRK, Mach 1.-The Her
aids Washington specialratates that
business Of an official character will
probably be suspended between the
President and the Senate, until the
conclusion Of his trial q fIsfb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02

New BRUNSWICK, February %
Rev. Sam ID. Howe. for thirty years
pastor Of the First Reformed Church
Of this city, died this morning, aged
seventy nine years.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
"a READING, Pa.
Berks Couhty Republican COnVen.
tiOH-Delegates Instructed TO Vote
for Grant for President Daring
Robbery. r. 6eOc 50 ~ = 8

READING. Pa, February % - At
the Republican Convention of Berkes
County, held this afternoon, selections
were made for Presidential electors,
aud delegates to the National Con-
Vention. The delegates were instruct
ed. to support. Grant for President
No instructions were given as to Vice
President, but resolution was adopt
ed, declaring ex.Governor Curtin The
first choice of the Republicans Of
Berkes County. zood3 9gFaW
A daring robbery was committed last
night at Kassi1Rtre's Mills, 3 miles
from Reading aCbas. Long was attack
ed In his mill by four men disguised
They shot at him with pistols, robbed
him Of $3.50 dollars, and left him tied.
His house was entered by the same
party and $1,000 ia Government
bonds, $4,000 in greenbacks, and 81
600 in gold taken No arrests.
MEADvILLE, Pa, February %
Judge Pettis, Of Meadville, was unani-
mously elected yesterday for Senator
ial delegate for Erie aud Crawford
Counties, to the Philadelphia State
Convention +r-a- III $685.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
Nntica to ContractOrs.

TIME COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
III City OF Evansville viii receive sealed
proposals, until April I'D, 1858, for grading
the alley In Block g. LamaBcO lnOW city
Of Evansville, and extending from sixth
Street % franklin Avenue.
By order OF the COuncil.
A. NJ. MCGBIFF, Clerk.
city Clerks ONCE. FEB. ~. 1868.
mch2 d3t W. on cuttv.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
WA9HINGTON.

BuslHess Of an 0mUial Character 90
be suspended between the FRESH
dent and the Senate During bis
Trial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rT1HE oREAT noOK for 90.

TVHE GREAT BOOK Tor Is0s. 4a
Gen. Grants Life.
We knesD nat. sooner or later, the true
igTiter Mould appear and relate ne true st0TB
We hGUe not had uegU iellg 60 lodff, ror he
honest, able, and accurate 20 a degree.
lWaAhington Chronicle.
d. APPLETON q Co,
Nos. 4Aa and 4A5 BROADWAY,
Publish this day
THE MILLTAR tony
u USES 3. GRANT,
From April, 1861, 20 April, 1865.
By ADAM BADHAU.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp 10 the General q
insEhleG Bresvet Brigadier- General 8 q
Unfted states Army.
Volume l. with l'ortraIts and numerous
Maps. 68O pages. Price 81
FE From he EUsytiao R0st
at is a matter OF course that whatever
documentary evidences could be available
70 anybody has been open 10 Gen BadeauB
fnsp ctiou That he has had the oral views
the preparation OF bis maps be had
the best asslstance 20 be procured Ia the
Engineer dep4 rtment on the service. and,
ia q word, that be has mad al he aids and
facilities that any one could have FOR his
work.
s'That he has been trusted so thoroughly
by so excellent fudge Of men a. General
Grant Is the best lorizad (acte evidence that
he had an aptne-s for his task
Booksellers should send their orders
without delay, an order thnt there may be
no delay In supplying their orders.
single copies sent tree by mall on re-
ceipt OF price LALEAL lmeh4 aet
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
WISE COUNSEL.
The Inevitable Result of a Conflict Be-
tween the Black and White Races.

In a speec h to the colored people of
Charleston. delivered few days ago, Gen.
J. B. Gordon said:
You have been told to arm yourselves
against the whites. What would be the re-
suit of arraying the two races? A contest
will come, which viii be war of races;
then which race must triumph? You are
in the majority on the seaboard, and could
destroy many people. But, my hiends, let
me tell you the moment the war of races is
inaugurated, that moment the death war
rant Of the Black man on this continent is
signed. There are six millions Of your race
and forty millions Of white men. Now, I
ask you in all reason, which race must go
down?
He then alluded to the assertions of Hell
per. who said that before the year 1879 no
black man will have habitation on this
continent. In quoting this, the speaker
said: He says so because of speculation.
Lands are scarce in the North, they have a
surplus of labor, and they desire to blot out
your race in order that they might come
here, take possession of the place and cult
vate the land. The Indian once lived
where you now live; but where is he now?
He couldn't live in peace with the white
men, and he went to wag. The few scatter
ing mounds that ar left in the State speak
the result. Now, this is what Helper says
must be your fate, and most singular to re-
late, large majority of the Radical mem
bers of Congress are subscribers to his book
and are giving it circulation.
I speak plainly. If you are disposed to
live in peace with white people they extend
to you the hand of friendship. But if you
attempt to inaugurate war Of races you
will be exterminated. The Saxon race was
never created by Almighty God to be ruled
| by the African. These are truths. We
want peace with you. We cannot live al
enemies. One or the other must go down
If you turn a deaf ear to the Southern mar
these green leaves that now olothe the for
est will not grow red with another autumn
before they will be drenched with you
blood and mine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

A Washington special dispatch says it is
stated by those who ought to know, that
the President is engaged upon a special
message, or general address, which he will
send in to Congress, if it re-assembles. He
designs it to be a resume of the lost four
years, and view Of the present state Of
parties from 3 conservative standpoint. Il
is also stated that he has caused legal steps
to be taken. looking to the pardon of Gen.
Robt E. Lee, at the earnest instance Of Gen.
Rosecrans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
Medieal Department Of CumberIand o.
versity.

versity.
The trustees Of Cumberland University,
in addition to the Law, Theological and
Scientific, have inaugurated Medical De-
partment, and the announcement Of the fol-
lowing named eminent medical men as COM
posing the faculty, viii at once give it a
prominent position among the frst-class
Medical Schools of the country. It is an
nouDced that for obvious reasons the lee
lures Of this department will be delivered in
Nashville. The following distinguished
and able gentlemen compose the faculty Of
the new department
Daniel Dupre, N. D., Professor of Anat-
omy.
S. P. Cutler, NJ. D., Professor of Chem
istFy and microscopy.
Thos. Menees, N. D., Professor of Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
E. s GaiIlard. N. D., Professor Of Phys
iolOgy and Pathology.
J. D. Plunket, N. D., Professor of Sur
gical Anatomy.
Samuel H. Stout, NJ D., Professor Of OBJ
stetries and Diseases of Women and In
fants.
Thos. R. Jennings, NJ. D., Professor OF
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
J. E. Manlove. III. D., Professor Of Gin
ical Medicine.
Paul F. Eve, N. D., Professor of Surge
ry.
J. ". Morton, Jr., Demonstration.
The department will be opened the first
Monday in November next, and tha course
of lectures continue on the 1st of March,
A preliminary course viii be given during
the month of October, commencing on thu
first Monday
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
FoRTIETH CONGRESS.
It Meets and AdjOurns Over to the 18th
of October.

WAsH1EeToN, September 2O.-The SEN
ate was called to order at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Anthony offered the following resolution
RESOLVED, By the Senate, the House con
curing, that the President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House adjourn their res
Pective Houses until e O'Clock noon the
18th October, and that they then, unless
otherwise ordered by the two Houses, fur
Their adjourn their respective Houses until
the 10th of November at 10 o'clock noon,
and that they then, unless otherwise order
ed, further adjourn their respective Houses
until the LIST Monday in December at 10
o'clock.
The resolution was adopted, 1873 to /.
Buckalew voting nay.
A similar resolution is announced IS haY-
ing been adopted in the House, which was
concurred in, and the Senate adjourned.
The House was called TO order at 70 m.
Resolution adopted to adjourn the same as
Senate. Only three Democrats were pres
ent. Adjourned
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
DR.. V. Cory, alias Judge Cory, alias
Plain G. Cory.

A few days ago we received a copy Of
the Black River Standard, a Democratic
paper, published at Pocahontas, Arkansas,
with our attention called to, the following
paragraph by black msrks around it:
JUDGE G. Y. CoRE.-The Pulaski CSt;-
zen (Giles county Tenn. win confer favor
by giving the antecedents of c. Y. Corey
who had Jewelry shop in that place in
1861 or go. Was he Jeweler, Dentist, or
Doctor? The Doctor is now negro LoOing
radical, and pretends to be county Judge
Look out for his inaugural address,
A still further examination ofth Stand
ard revealed to US the following card:
DR.. G. V. CoREY-Pysician d Surgeon
in chronic practice and diseases of women
and children, tenders his professional ser
vices, and offers his Valuable Medicines to
the sick and afflicted of Pocahontas, and the
surrounding country generally, and can be
found both day and night, (when not pro-
fessiOnally absent at his Office, &c.
The latter we publish only as an item of
news that viii afford amusement to those of
this community whom it does not surprise
and disgust. The former we transfer to
our columns with the view of answering
briefly as follows. c. Cory was for many
years a silver-smith in Pulaski, but if lie
ever made any pretensions either in dentis-
try, medicine or surgery, we never heard
of it; though we believe his wife did prac-
tice some kind of conjuration for a while,
and pretended to cure disease with roots
and ''yerbs" and conjuration combined
Her patrons and friends in medicine, as
we'll as those Of Cory in business, were
mostly negroes and trash. Some respecta-
bic people were forced to patronize him
sometimes, though none ever had any con
fdence in his workmanship or his politics
He had some political aspirations and would
occasionally vent himselfat public meetings
greatly to the annoyance of respectable peo-
pie Of his own party, and to the infinite de-
light of his most rabid political opponents.
10 short, Corey was no Dentist, no Ply
stefan, no Surgeon aud no Judge. but a We
ry common silver smith, with little OF no
respectability socially. His conduct as a
radical is altogether in keeping with his
conduct before the war
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

The Appeals Tuscumbia, Ala, special
to-day says that three negroes, named Port.
Simpson, Ben. Cooper and Jake Bell, con-
fined in the Jail there on the charge ofburn-
ing the Female Seminary, some ten days
since, were taken out by body OfKuklux,
estimated at from one hundre and fifty to
three hundred, carried a short distance out
and hung to bridge. They were plaoard-
ed with what purported to be their confess
sion. Strong resistance was made by the
authorities. A skirmish ensued, but the
officials were overpowered and locked up in
a room,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

The expenses incurred by the late spe-
cial session of the Legislature was about
$45, 900 estimated on gold basis. The
General Assembly remained in session fifty
days at a cost of nearly $1,000 per day
The per diam of it members will average
about $3.50 each, while $4,41o was paid to
the clerks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
A Bloody Blot in GEORGIA.

At Camilla. Mitchell county, Ga, on Sat
urday last, a bloody riot occurred between
the Sheriff with posse of citizens and
three hundred armed negroes, led by two
or three white carpet-bag candidates for Of
fee. The candidates and their armed es-
cort were approaching the town with the
aVowed purpose Of holding political meet
ing The sheriff met them and remonstra-
ted against their going into the town in mill
itary array-cOlors flying, drums beating
and arms at a Observation-Disclosures
they were determined to have difficulty,
and refused to listen to the appeals of the
Sheriff, who claimed it was his duty to re-
sIsl them as violators Of law, and that he
would most assuredly do so. The result
was a bloody fight, in which several white
men and about forty negroes were wounded
aud the whole pack of radical invaders, in
Guiding the white leaders, was put to fight.
Immediately. the Governor sent a special
Message to the Legislature, detailing the
radical statement of the affair, and asking
that the Legislature apply to the President
for troops to keep the peace. But instead
of acting upon the hasty suggestions of the
Governor, the Legislature appointed a com.
mittee to investigate the matter, who re.
ported that the difficulty originated in the
right claimed by Murphy, Pierce and 9th
ers to carry negroes into a political meeting
with arms, and the Sheriff disputed the
right, and insisted that under the proola
nation of the Governor and the law, it was
his duty as a civil officer to prevent such
proceeding.
They fully justify the conduct of tn,
Sheriff and the citizens acting under him
and say that there is no need for any troops
to keep the peace in that quarter. Tht
committeeman were all Northern men, ant
upon their report the Legislature decline,
to ask the President for troops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
Organize and Communicate.

The Democratic Clubs throughout the
State are requested to communicate through
their Secretaries with the Secretary of the
State Democratic Executive COMMITTEES at
Nashville, as early as convenient. A list of
all clubs is desired with President and Sec
retaries.
By order of Chm State Elk. Com.
GEORGE STUBBLEFIELD,
Chairman of Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

With two such standard bearers as Ed
muud Cooper and Emerson Etheridge, We
may look forward to one Of the most brill
liant campaigns we have ever had In Tenn
essee. We understand that Mr.. Cooper
has selected Harrison-little Horace as
his especial care. A very good joke on
Mr.. Cooper's part. but what will 1t be for
poor little harrison.-1fllr Non
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
Fine Tnrnins.

We acknowledge our indebtedness to
John A. Gordon. Esqr., of Big Creek, for
mess of extraordinary turnips for this
season of the year. The seed were sown on
the LIST day of August. seven weeks and
four days from the time they reached US,
and they are as large as mans fist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

TRooPs FOR TENNEssEE.-We are inform
ed by Mr.. Hoxie, Superintendent of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, that
nineteen cars loaded with soldiers will ar
rive at Bristol to-day, from Richmond
We suppose that they are to be used fer
preserving the peace In Tennessee.-K1aoz-
yiZZe Press Dc Herald, Sep. Is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

The Avalanche's Little Rock special to-
day says that all the post Offices between
Little Rock and Washee, Ark, a distance
of one hundred and twenty miles, have been
closed 10 order to stop the circulation of
Conservative newspapers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

The Internal Revenue Collector OF Green
vile, Tenn, asks for 400 mounted troops
to enable him to collect revenue from dis
tillers and others in his district, who threa-
ten to murder him and his assistants if they
attempt to make seizures for non-payment
of taxes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
Hon. E. III. Etheridge.

Col. Foster, of Nashville, met this dis
bed champion of Tennessee Democ-
rac3gon the 9th inst, at Union City, en-
route to Illinois to enter the Canvass in
that State, for Seymour and Blair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
sevmour and Bar.

We are indebted to the publisher, D. P.
Faulds, No. 20, Main street, Louisville,
for a copy of the Seymour Polka and the
Blair Waltz, both by Walter Owen. They
are both pretty and will become popular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

It is now stated that the prospects of the
Sea Island cotton crop are desperate be-
yond peradventure, owing to the some
what sudden appearance of the cotton
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
Secretary of War Demands a Railroad
for Debt.

Mr., J. B. Van Dyne. an agent for the
War Department. made his appearance in
Knoxville few weeks ago, with demand
for the Secretary of War to have the Nash
vile and Decatur railroad turned over TO
him for on-payment Of its debts to the Uni
ted States. The agent called on the Cover
nor, who referred the matter to the State
Comptroller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

The resignation OfJudge Henry Cooper
as Professor of law in Cumberland Univer-
sity has been accepted, and his place will
now be filed by the active aid ofHon. Rob-
ert L. Carutbers,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

Gen. Longstreet and his family are
boarding at Huntsville, Ala. He denies
the correctness of the New York TTi6wne's
correspondents report of a conversation
with him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines will not proba-
bly, recover enough of her New Orleans
property to pay the expenses of the litiga-
ton by which she established her title to it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

General Buel saved Grant and his defeat
ed aud shattered army at Shiloh from utter
destruction. General Buel is for Seymour
and Blair He knows them, and he knows
Grant We don't suppose that he knows
much about Colfax. There isn't much
about Colfax to know.-Lou. Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

FAsHIoE.-The Grecian bend and tre-
mendous bustles are the latest agony OF
fashion at Saratoga Springs this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

DIED.-In Davidson County, on Tues
day the 9th inst, in the sab year of her
age, Mrs. III. MoTHERAL, wife Of Rev. n.
w. MoTHERAL, formerly of this County but
now Pastor Of the Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church at Cleveland, Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25

Capt Rob. Lincoln, son Of the late Presi-
dent, is canvsssing for Seymour and Blair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-09-25
NASHVILLE CARDS.

HILL MoALIsrER, JOHN T. WHELEss,
Formerly of J. A Nc OfYeatman q Wheless
sAlister s. Co. New Orleans.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-05-29

An END OF INpEACuplENr.-Thc
later dispatches from Washington
state that Oh Tuesday the Senate
met at the appointed hour, md
Senator Williams moved That Sine
Senate proceed to yotcoulL second
article, which was agreed, resulting
us Enthusiastically 5Jj not guilty
10. Senators Fcsscuden, Fowler
Grimes, Henderson, Ross, 1rumbu!l
and Van Wrinkle Of the Republicans
voted net guilty. The othcrsyotod
as before.
\ votn wae then taken ON the
third article. which resulted the
same as that on the second, viz
Guilty IS; not guilty -.
After the announcement Of thi
vote, on motion, the Senate ad
journed rs a court of Impeachment
sine die.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-05-29
The First Congressional District

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4a o.ntIcmen ~ 1lI Iy,oifafla,..
a#l1... lions. ION. Laval {. Ka1Ioo.
i4np. s. NJ Dom. CoI ". q yeasr1
and lIlioi' \ g nan. aIl or ,yhiri,
arIui,. ,rs ). GOOD man and nun
mo Same i.s,n ~ tLo UlyuIJ Vhicl
eIItor.aIIy praas tI, \yordhridac,.
pom.n.f.ou has q I,tt.r from In.
nn.. Who Viii. ,o JoS. mat Jao,inn
IL "a ,andiJat. a.sY,.s No min,
.bat Ln wilI nat 5tand ..in fba ,,,,
nf auv @.ntInnan mr. Lis ni.uIt
.,,.,n. KS ,,n L,nnT.l, Io a.,;,atiamt 49,
r.,Io.nnt lla Ft,st Mimi, nr Van
ma1f in Couafe4s, Consfdarat,
Mn Dnrri ~
Ill. U,.oj3 nalli.h.y, 1ora.lo,Io,
rom a cnrrnsuondont u.1", VS.,
tTinI,s tbat Col ya3.ov Il n, y -,
0o,. uunliGed to fine uo.,,ion NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-05-29
Rumored Changes il the Cabinet.

The following statement is predi-
Gated on the information derived
from highly respectable sources:
1t is generally known here that
some of the members, if not all, of
the Cabinet of President Johnson
haze signifed their willingness TO
retire from Office, and hence there Is
much speculation on that subject.
Prominent gentlemen of both par
ties. in conversation recently, agreed
in the sentiment that much Of the
trouble between Congress and the
President springs from detect OF
the Executive administration under
our present form of government,
and that if the Ministry here, as III
England. wouldretire and give place
to one in accord with the expressed
will Of the people, we should have
had peace long ago.
Reconstruction under the Presi-
dents plan having been rejected, it
is now thought by Congressman of
both parties that he will agree to
admit Southern Representatives n
any way practicable, in order that
the national interests of the South
max be heard and cared for IN Con,
gress. The statement that the Pres
idcut has made any promises to
I Conservative senators voting Tor
I 1.Yntttll 49, ia SUNNI ,pt an 1nnpil tHan
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-05-29

a Mississippi editor forcibly re.
marks ave want fifteen or twenty
rcd mouthcd Radicals to scttlcimmc.
diatcly in luka. We have nobody
buetoahusc,md weaeawostdcad
TO garrotc some scalaWag."
Goldfish are swaImiug about the
lodges off Yarmouth Port and the
fishermen are having good sport
aud coming money in taking them.
The mackercl, too, are striking in.
Commercial travellers in England
are very indignant ut n medical
witness who testified IN recent tri.
al thnt Il patient had "a commercial
travellers tongue meaning that he
was a habitual drunkard.