davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
WoRCEsTER.
Base Ball Match Rl0tOus Conduct
OF Students

WORCESTER, Mass, July 24.-The
city is overfiowing with visitors, and
all trains come In crowded. The
base ball match between the UniyeF-
sity nine of Harvard and Yale, COM
menced this morning, but was post
poned until Saturday, In consequence
Of the thick Scotch mist which envel-
oped everything. and damaged the
grass. Alter the ball last night, riot
GUS demonstration were made by the
collegians. They tore down curtains,
broke windows and fnrniture,a over
turned everything moveable In the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
Kew York IDry Goods Markaii

By Teiegraph1 NEW X0RK, July a.
Market for CoGton5 Goods rather in
active, yet ssteady and Arm; rl716c Tor
: q Brown sheettngs 171x for Uehasset and
Ciark's; 1s for Dwight a, flne; .l21S for do.a
MIA o; 155< for Lawrence L l.: i6 FOR LyIIsan
G; f751 for do. e. 16x for Nashua II; IA
for Peppereu . l6sz for salmon False: III
for Bedford r; 62I for 84-inch Utica: 30
for Amoskeag Denfms; and l4t9l4 for ali
nrst class dark Prints. 3af Vd rJT ssoeat at-fl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
L,olIuIsyIlle Market.

By TelegraPh.I5 d5 gLoUIsyILLE. j uly =. q
ToBAcC0-Sales,o of SO hhds lugs az Y. 20
80 common 70 medium leaf, 50 75g14 1o'
fair, SIG So. G3fHW eWai--fl aign - F9J
WHEAT-sl1 1s591 90. .n5itefbaT1nOa tagTg
04rs- 0- New Soc old. soc. 81. :. z9n
3oFLoUR- -S1Perdne, 81 so; fancy I'll b0.as9
% BASoEPshoHIdeTs, 3 20 lszc: clear rio sides,
, BUEKs ! MEATs- Shoulders. Ees; 4 clear
sides, I6c.t tsfaff Ea4ff84 3ss-
(oTsrON-30c. -+a4a = 4ft4Aa =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
ENGLAND.

'- '9nrj ENGLAND. ..o.,a
rq LONDON, July 24.-Telegrams from
Madrid say the Spanish government
will make st. John, Porto Rico, a
free port, If the British West India
Mail Company s ships will ealP there
instead Of at st. Thomas, as at pres
ent.
F. In the House of Commons tonight
the bribery bill was uEidef considers Il
tidn3 { &
Mr.. Henry FaEcett moved that The
elaase providing that election ex-
penses be paid out of the local rules
and not Aby candidates, which had
been stricken out,s be restored to the
bill. 2
Mr.. Disraeli deprecated the REIN
sertion. of this clmise assdaDgerous to-
the passage of the bill. It gave a
guarantee to- vote. Poyers spoke
against the expenses caused by i'm
proper candidates or political adFenr
turers. He hoped the House would
not agree to- the motion. n g.
n After a long discussion, Mr.. Faw-
cett's motion was rejected. The bill
finally passed. 0OORs . uI5E'
AUsFRIAs g8DAWu
VIENNA, July 24.-Dispatehes from
Belgrade report that the secretary
and servants of Prince AIexa nderl
Korogeorgewich are now on,triak %
a charge of completely Ia the plot for
the murder Of Prince Michael xi'9a
- MAcoA, China june r.. via. Lon
dou, July' '24.-Intelligence has been
received that, the entire rebel armr
which besieged Tien Tien, after aban-
doning the attempt to tske thatlcity
left for Rieho River. and marched off
in southerly direction. bss is1ai ~
Important news has reached here
from Japan via Shanghai.
Fhe Mikadii has proclaimed new
ediet against native Christians. q 10
Civil war continued. The party of
the Shagron was gaining strength. 1t
was reported that the, state of sBashi
had raised an army Of 100000 men,
aud, assisted by feet of seven aves-a
sells of war. was seriously menacinE
che city of Yeddo. The natives and
armed Osoka were throwing every
obstacle in the way of foreigaen to
prevent them from buying land thsre
according to treaty stipula.ions.
e - : 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25

construction of railroads to be sold to
actual settlers, in quan titles no great
er than a quarter section. aud at
prices not exceeding two dollars ,and
fifty cents an acre. = = . ssssss - szr'
After debate the House, at FIVE
o'clock. adjourned s9ufilI half.past
ten t0.morroW, when the business on
the Speaker Is tabAe is to be- pFoY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
Memphis Market.

BY TeIeefaph.1i 10 1aEMPHrs. July "a. ID
~ CoTroN Dull and nominal, Receipts, 5
bales; Exports, 20 bales; receipts for the
week IS bales: exports, So bales: STOCK,
ELogE.Pgl!; J, s,s sq'IPsFfnpe. e 81 COZ %, mdn
CORw-95c0H co. - at{s -JiftI Z tWe
G.Iaass 9GATsIaaags :Ses &c z1eea Aau 20 II voT
BRANEs37. food 3iio81jaui sr8i.iia1
PoRK-S23 so. atf 5t farsf-5siff f5- q# =
LARD--lS1z@19lzc. e4
clear sides, at 170I71zc. uDIsssll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
EST ! 2 81 lTlT,AI5BLFsHED. ! 1881.

i5a5t 5tglilld5; tglld; %. 65. l12A@ll2ss; do. new,
l9S ,9s IO,4Os, 1SssS 7.Os. I iOszSs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
. Notice Of Sale.

y" = N0LlG6 OF 6aIe. lft q D 81
ArOTICE rs HEREBw GWEN, that
IN 4 will sell at private sale, on and aiter
the Ilth day Of July. nexb ct the shep, on !
M arket Street, between Division and dngie
s reefs, the PERSONAL properly of Casp,sA Cp,sv
lSchellhase late Of NandeTburgh ea15a--tss 5-,sf
. .aaoaaspd consfstiug of Wagou-InaksL.s
tools. fuTober, and Partly hnisned- work: sss. /
Pernns OF saIe2-A credit Of one % 1ea-s 5 tha9 I
,,r1rel1a sAr eay ayrfna his note, win Appf0Neu
Security, walving valuation q anu i up is-ise-
Inene laws. ~ sruEJHAsE
gflgU MATILDA So 4 ~ il
1el9wst nIog0a 9d - fsTfIf't - - 80 - q 4
safg 10 ss0iiaingsr bna ssiu1 dos
% se gsw dons nf hnc 9siW m8s.
g io zsGisz9id baG silsusa 3dl gad
Jdf gef 1s3E 20 g9Rea a--9til naia q8rl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
aoFFIC1AL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. $50
Passed at the Second Session of the
Fortteth Congress. asErsat 5
TPUBrTe---Nos 437

y 4 4 q
Joint Resolution to extend the time
Aor the completion of the West Wis
eeonsin Railroadsq zaIare,s l,s -. s.-a !
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the time fixed and
limited by an act entitled An act
granting, lauds to aid in the construc-
ton OF Certain railroads IN the State.
of Wisconsin, approved May FIVE,
eighteen hundred aud sixty four, fer
the com sletion of the railroad from
TOmah, in the county of Monroe, to
st. Qroix River or Lake, between
Townships twenty-five and Thirty
one, be. and the same is hereby, fur
ther extended forG period of. three
years to the West Wisconsin Railroad
Company, a corporation established
BY the laws of the State of Wisconsin,.
aud which, by theglaw of said State,
is entitled to the land grant made in
the second section of said act: Provid-
aed, That If said railway company shall
not have completed said railroad from
Tomah 20 Black River Falls on or
before the expiration of one year from
zthe passage of this resolution, this act
shall be null and void.
Approved July 13, 1868. e' e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
EnrOpean Marker

IN:y Dy Sesple.i LONDON, July 2i-Eve.
4 CoSsoIsAsls< for both; bonds 7gsSs TIlt-
nOis Central $685. Erie i4s5ss ioofsS H..
9 BoNDs-765s a765z. ''i' = -fDti'stw
o bHn ~35Rri PARIS .T3,xy S.ii.g j
Vi Bourse dun ;Irentes 20 francs eentiraes
LzyERPoo1, July 24r-Eye.
CoTToN-Easier;: sales 10000 bales m.
lands al Ioss; Orleans fOssss. iohi 9leIc Tsilfl
.1r0oRS--s5s Sd. nf snEfI3lK sg6m
4 PEAs-44s-y -iEnoftru5~-oa'A -1r,,..
,FLoUR-Heavy at 29s. Other. articles un-
Sll.lllgg eolr..In - e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
New York Cold and stock Market,

by Telegraphslz 81 NEW YoRKsaJ ulyE2. 3 q
MONEY Easy at 3@5c per cent 2 n eau.
Some PROMINENT stock operators nave
Obtained large loans a. 697 per cent. for
six months. gIf9s5rg cd Eh1halT E& do
STERLESG-DullE at s10@l05& The bills
against the Erie loan OF 100000 Will so far
limit specie payment to-u1orrow.1L SaQG
GoIn-U Uosettted5 opened al l4sss adj
yanced to 14315 and closed at 14316(a14S1<..
The falI was occasioned by large sales OF
gold against the Erie exchange shipment
to-InoFrow, which VIII, probably. reach
GOV; : COW; ssfENTs- steady Coupons OF Assn.
ll5169ll5sz; de- 81 sD4A44ll41SSi do, "a,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
BANKER RUPTCY.

In the DiktricE Court Q z the United state
Us iH for the DIstrIct or Indiana.
In the matter of Andrew NJ. Refs,
Bankrupt -In Bankruptcy.
10 s6glora Il s1la1 cOiacerH.J r-iAt f- II ai pa
a The nndersigued sherehy gives notice Of
MS appointment as Assignee OF ANDREW
Nanderburgh and state OF Indiana, with
In said District, who has been, adjudged a
bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the
Disttict Court OF said District.
dated at Evansville ,the uth day OF July,
AID. 1858. I9UH8W GL .0G. a.
+, d3ta awj 'FnlF s'' Q7d5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
TPUBL1o REsoLur1iILoN-No. Al.

U . ODD1O ~ la501TI1 laa501TI111 W. y TO II
A Re<o,ufionep placing certain troops
OF Missouri on an equal footing
with others as to bounties.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled,, Tut the troops recognized lin
an act entitled " An act making ap-
propriations for completing the de-
fences of Washington, and for other
purposes, approved February thIr-
teenth, eighteen hundred and sixty
twoabes and are hereby, consldeFea 81
placed on an equal footing with tne
volunteers, as to- beuntiesF ana that
all Jaws relating TO 1bountfes ee-appAl-
cable to them as TO- other Volunteers.
Anproved. July 13,, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25

-ssfs9ia5,a sni d. Nv ,zi1smdsiHBq Lao
so sssTssb edi bHs suOitnti8rnf lrgis
20 .i9ihai slionn00 issigsmuoH sbi
81 4l3ek az4s h9F49asb a99d NgsyEd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
lEFo4n. ~ be BoSstoa5pi Joiiy,,aala Joa ali s s.
BOSTON. January 20, 1863.


! PoLANDss xy1fEFEP1SlE CoaIPo oUNDs-rA fter
having given IL q thorough trial, we can
-c0nf1dentiy ofnniehd sEoEd1a1ss2 BFJaffe
Pine COnlPONnd as > very valuable article
for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, and Pal-
InO1ici Complaints generally O In several
cases, we have known II, TO give prompt
relief when tsIE other relned les wi fchz had
been tried had failed. II Is an article
which, in ~ climate so pfonAotive OF sud-
den. and severe colds as, bs that of New
England. ought to be In every family !;
aud we are sure THAT. those who once OBJ
tain IL, and give IL fair trial, win not
thereaftersbe willing 10 be without it. n
Z Z A VALUA Bile AIkDzziNH.,- . DIR. ROl@iels
WAtte 1fflls; CO1npOprds advertised In. our
columns. is a sticcessiul aJJsmpt to com.
hine and apply He med q lieinai ~ ylrtnes Of
onghly tested by people gin tliis city. and
vicinity, and the proprietor has testtfn o.
malls to its value from personswell known
10 our citizens. We recommend its trial
in ALI those cases Of cisesseI to which 1t is
adapted. Ills for sale by ali our druggists.
IN. X. I7sdepende7it, '0tAlh4 otEl
I. The Rhite Pine Compound IS now sold IN
every partfof the United states and Brit
ish Provinces.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25

\ o:f-T a CURES 10 DA
5tiOhJEO 70 soils9Up G Y9nteOds aH
Sore Throat, Colds, GQughs, Dipththerfa,
aBronchitiss Splitting Of Blood, and Pull
ba mohary Afections generanya TITS az
y remark able fSb1edsifor kidney Com -
y1oplaipts, Diabetes, Difficulty of Void
Inids lag Urine, Bleeding from. the Kid
~ neys and Bladder, Gravel, and 2a
Ie~a - 'otAef CofnplainGzUb1 4sve cf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
rpuafAo REsaoELi.U 10 UBTliIIoN-N6. All

TPUBLhC RES0LUVIoN-7n0. 4.
Atresoiution in relation to- the, Ma
quoketa River, in the State of Iowa.
Resolved Z by the Senate 2 and
House Of Representatives of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25
Evansville, Indiana

s Manufacturers ofJeans, SatiIlets. Doe.
skins, Blanketss o Linseyss Cassimeres.
stocking Yarn SC The highest market
prlce paid for Wool,skna 4onse -
s pEs- All kinds of custom work solicited
Send for Price Lists and Samples. '1tt
apl1 6mw ttt ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25

HOUsE,,-...,-,.;,.wA W As arSerOS. July "a.
The House met at 10 clock
= The Senate bill for the temporary
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-25

= q tsssi 2 y - m0z
"a sbdefs1sbHn 81 !
aed 81 moaR djiw =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
Stanton Reinstated.

Certified copies of Senate resolution non
concurriDg in the suspension of Stanton
was furnished Tuesday night to the Presi
dent, Grant and Stanton, by the Secretary
Of the Senate. The Office of Secretary of
War was formally transferred to Stanton
next morning. As soon as Stanton was En-
conced in office, the Radical members Of
Congress from Tennessee waited upon him
in body to present their congratulations
at his restoration, and ask him to use his
influence to continue the operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau in Tennessee and Ken
lucky, where it ceases after The 18th of
February.
Mr.. Stanten replied that so long as he
had any power he should use it to protect
the weak, and would do his best to have
the suggestions made carried out, but, he
further stated, it would probably be a few
days before matters would begin to come
right in his Office. Stanton did not attend
the Cabinet meeting to-day.
By special invitation from the President,
Gen. Grant was present and remained fog
an hour. It is supposed that the Stanton
case was the subject of discussion.
The Republican members of the Senate
and House this evening are circulating and
signing paper requesting Stanton to re-
main in the War Office, and not tender his
resignation at this time. The impression
now is that Johnson will not recognize Stan
ton in any official capacity, but transact all
business through the headquarters of the
armies and the officer in command, and in
no event will any order issued by Stanton
Be recognized as official. It does not ap-
pear that General Grant had any consulta-
ton with the President relative to what &C
ton should be taken IN the case il the Sem
ate should refuse to sustain Stanton's sus-
pension.
Gen. Grant sent note to the President
announcing that he had ceased to be Sec
rotary al interim. Much interest is ex-
pressed as to what steps the President will
take.
A special says Stanton will resign in
few days.
Mr.. Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledgerl Is
member OF the Finance Committee Of the Central
Grant Club" of New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

TIE Infamous scoundrel aud liar who
edits disreputabIe sheet in Nashville,
known IS The Press and Times, is devoting
himself almost exclusively to affairs 10
Giles county. To addition to the article
alluded TO in our local columns, auimad-
verting upon the white citizens Of Pulaski
and upon the Kuklux Khan in particular,
the diabOlical puppy publishes another long
editorial purpor.ing to be the facts con
corning the whipping Of some negroes and
white men near LynHville on Saturday
night last A citizen of that vicinity, who
was in LynnsilIe on tie night alluded to.
and on the following day and night, as
sures Us that he heard nothing Of the out
rage spoken Of. The story was doubtless
concocted by the lying whelP 10 cover up
the outrages being perPetrated in that
neighborhOod by the Ieaguers almost daily.
There was difficulty between some lea
guers, white and black, or Saturday week
in Lynnville, in which number of negroes
whipped another negro, and this is doub-
less The foundation for the Infamous story
concocted by the Press and lnaeS, charg-
ing that the Kuklux Klan. lead "by the
editor of blatant, dirty, rebel sheet,
known as the Pulaski CITIZEN are com
hitting many outrages in Giles.
We are gratifed that SO disreputable
scamp as the editor the P. q T. can fnd
nothing to admire in the editors Of this pa
per- To be cOmplimeuted by him would
be a.disgrace to US among decent people.
LATER.-Since the above was in type we
have seen a gentleman from Lynnville, who
says that two negroes were whipped near his
residence on the night alluded to, but no
white man was whipped. The Mr.. Dicker-
son spoken ofwas not whipped,-is not an
out-spoken Radical. but a diefranchised
"rebel." This is the whole of the Press
and Tines monstrous lie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
"Carpe Diem .

Let tomorrow take care Of to morrow
Leave the things Of the future 60 fate:
hats the use TO anticipate sOrrOw2
LIES troubles come never toe late.
Tito hope overmBcl be au error
It's one that the wise have preferred,
And how often have hearts been in error,
OF evils that never occurred?
Have faith, and thy faith shall sustain thee
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds TO enchain tree,
But bear whatG God gives thee to bear;
By His Spirit supported and gladdeued,
Be ne'er by f0rebOdings deferred;
But think how oft hearts have been saddenec
By fear Of-What never occurred!
Let tomorrow take care Of tomorrow;
Short and dark as our life may appear,
We may make it still darker by sorrow-
Still shorter ~ folly aud fear;
Half our tYoGbles are half our invention,
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk in the wild apprehension
OfeYils-that never occurred
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
Legislature.

Ia the Senate Tuesday, says the Press
and Times. a message was received from
the Governor in regard to the disbanding
of the State militia, asking the Legislature
10 muster out and pay of the two remain
ing companies, or to authorize the employ
ment of some proper person to do SO. The
Governor also requests the Legislature to
decide whether bonds authorized to be is
sued to railroad companies in ths State,
for which Receivers have been appointed,
shall be delivered TO the Receivers so ap-
pointed or to the corporate officers of such
roads. He also urges upon the Legislature
revision of the revenue system of the
State, general curtailment of expenses,
and as early an adjournment as possible,
consistent with the interests of the State.
Mr.. Lindsey, Senator from Davidson
ounty, introduced bill to amend tie char
lerof the city of Nashville. The bill pro-
vides that no member of the City Council
shall be eligible TO any Office in the gift of
the corporation during the term for which
be may have been elected It also pro-
vides that no member of the City Council
shall receive compensation for any services
rendered the corporation in any capacity
whatever; that no member of the City coun-
Gil shall be surety on the bond of any Off
Ger of the corporation, and that no bill for
an ordinance before said City council shall
become law Until it has passed three rea-
dings in each branch of said council, on
three sOpera,e- days, nor until an abstract
Of such bill shall have been published in
at least two daily papers of opposite poll
ties in the city of Nashville.
Mr.. Lindsey also introduced bill to de-
fine the qualifications of voters in the char
ter elections of the city of Nashville, which
re-enacts the old law with the word white
stricken out
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17
Important Decision bv Judge Trigr-

Negro Franchise Null and Void.
a Knoxville dispatch Of the eth, to the Cinoin-
! natl Commercial says:
'Jndge Trigs, Of the United States Court. to-day,
refused t. grant 5ne injunction inhbiting the new
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen, of this city, from
taking their offices. In his opinion, however, he
declared the law enfranehisiug the blacks of the
State, null and void the grounds that the Legis
lature exhausted its special power in cnactng the
first franchise
The Knoxville Press and Herald saws JUDGE
Trigg declined to grant plaintiffs petition on the
ground that he was ofthe opinion that q eorporator
of the city must be nhabitant of the city; that
the remedy for the evils complained Of and the true
way to test the consututionalty of these laws was
to allow this Illegally elected set Of officers to 90
forward and be qualified and upon their first Off
cial act, the old board being legally the eorpo alton
would have the right to them in the name of the
corporation, or any individual property holder,
whose property might be taxed, woald havea ground
Of aetien against the Tax Collector. In like man
ner any citizen unustly deprived the right to vote
might bring action.
the Judge correctly represented as to the opin-
ion he expressed in regard to the power of the Leg
slatureto enact the present franchise law he has
given veIy important opinion; just the decision
which is sought from the Supreme Court of the o.
nited States in the case Of Ridley rs. Sherwood
Union d- DisDnteh
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The most startling proposition Of the
week is made by Northern paper-to re-
store all the plate, pianos, paintings, jew
elry, etc, stolen from the Southern f0mi-
lies on private account during the late var,
as beginning point for Cancellation aud
permanent reconstruction. Il is said to
have created an unparalleled sensation
throughout the New England States, the
Radicals generally denounced the author
as "disloyal copperhead'' end "blasted
traitor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

II anything were needed to convince the
people of the worthlessness of the Freed
mems Bureau, is its utter inability 10
afford relief to the starving negroes. 1t
was never intended to afford relief 10 any
body but broken down Radical hacks and
a sectional party tLat is being repudiated
by its own section, and depends Oh ne
groes for future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

TIE borough of Columbia, in Thad Ste
ems own county, in Pennsylvania. elected
Democrats to all the local offices on the 9Th
inst. for the first time il twelve years
Old Thad. had better turn his. attention
to Reconstruction" in that direction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

A bill was introduced in the Missouri
Senate on the 9th inst, making parents
send their children, between the ages of
nine and thirteen years, to school at least
four months each year, under penalty Of
from ten TO thirty cents per day for absence
without satisfactory cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The Herald's Washington special says
Alexander H. Stevaus takes very despon~
dent view Of affairs at the South. He sees
nothing in the future but gloom and disas-
ter, and the result of the reconstruction
policy will be the destruction of either the
black OF white race.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Rev. S. H. Tying, Jr., is under prosecu-
ton before the Episcopal Church, for the
offense approaching in Methodist pulpit
at New Brunswick, N. j., against the wish
es Of the rector Of that place. This is car
rying Pharisasm 10 the church rather be-
yond the spirit of the age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Mr.. Eggleston offered a resolution in Congress on
Tuesday, iustructing the Committee of Ways and
Means to enquire into the expedieucy of selling to
the highest bidder the exclusive right of manufactu
ring spiri in the United States for term of ten
or more years, such privilege to be sold not less
than SO, 900 900 per annum. Adopted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The Yicksburg (Miss) Herald thinks
the Planters Of Mississippi cannot afford
TO pay laborers more than SIS month du-
ring the coming year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The negroes in Alabama lave become 60
Disguised with some of the Bureau agents
that wherever they can pick up one of
those interesting specimens of humanity
they generously tTeat him to coat of tar
and varnish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Ten deaths to one birth is the ratio amona
the negroes on the Florida Islands. How
long at that rate will it take to settle the
niger question most efectualIy and for,
ever?