davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18

THE undersigned, late Principal of Shelby Insti-
4 tute, Nashville, will open school for young
ladies in Pulaski the FIRST Monday in September
in Mrs Perkins, house.
On the LIST Of January, 1869, the school viii be
removed to a more central position, and one espe-
caly adapted for school, OF which due notice Will
be given The session will be divided into two
terms of twenty weeks each, closing on the Sd
Thursday of June 1869. He fatteTs himself that
being professional teacher, with % years expert
ence, and from a eonneXiOn with some of the first
schools of the country, with determination to
maintain school of high grade, he can secure the
patronage Of the people Of Giles county and thus
obviato The necessity of their sending their daugh-
ters abroad to be educated. He hopes be sustain
ed in his efforts 10 establish EefmGn6nt school
here ard he confidently refers to his late patrons
in Nashville, "a partial list of whom is given be-
low The course of instruction viii be tborougb
and complete, embracing all the advantages of SOL
al and Ornamental eGucGti0ls. The school VIII lie
der the control of no church denomination, being
entirely ROn-sec dyiaH in its character.
A few boaTders can be receivedinto the family Of
the Principal after the LIST January next, and until
that time can find board IN private families
no pupils viii be received for less than term, or
the balance Of the after their entrance, except
upon special agreement, and no deduction Tor alb
sence excepg in protrGcted cases of sickness, when
the loss win be equally divided b6tweenthe school
and the parent. Pupils oentering after the COM
mencement of term will be charged only from
their entrance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18

A sick man, eonvalescent, in CONVERSE
ton with friend, who congratulated him
upon his recovery, and asked him who his
physician vas, replied CDR. Jones
brought me through" ''No, no." said his
friend, "God brought you out Of your i'll
ness, not the Doctor 'WeH, may be he
did, but I am certain the doctor will charge
me for it."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18

An affecting sight-TO behold at a we'd
ding tho sorrow-strioken air of the parent
as he gives the bride away" when you
know that he has been trying to get her off
lis HANDS ten years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18

The head Of one Of the largest concerns
in New York began bis business career by
hammering out for further use bent nails
taken from packing -eases in a dry goods es-
Enlistment. He was a green lad from
Connecticut, and in FIVE years became one
of the managers of the establishment. His
store now contains over 81. 600, 900 worth
Of stock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18
Advantag es.

1t Is not so large and cumbersome a the ordinary
Eanning-Mill, and is sEOTter bringing the wind di
rectly under the selves. The screens are longer
giving the grain more surftce to lun It hasa
strong even blast; blowing evenly the entire width
Of the screens (many Fans blow ont good wheat
IN the centre, while cheat and light stuffru down
the sides of the screens with the good wheat. y
the shakiT g-shOe has true circular rotary mo
til which relieves the Mill Ct the constant jar and
shaking Of the ordinary Fahnng-Mill causing it to
run smother, and with Tess Oe, and also spreading
the grain evenly the entire surface Of the
screens. 1t has a
SELF-FEEDING HOPPER,
which gives the grain a steady and uninterrupted
flow on the sleeves after which il is caught by the
concentrated blast which carries Smut, Cheat, and
light substances ont of the MILL Finally, the per-
tectiy cleaned grain is discharged in concentrated
body, into half bushe, at tie front Of the mill,
thereby avoiding the WASTE as well the TIME
and LABOR, formerly unavoidable in measuring
up the grain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18
S e p A R A TO II

a careful investigation, feeling satisfied that its
merits far superior to all other Fans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-18
SELF-FEEDING HOPPER.
WAN17BDI

Who can bring good references, and capable Of cor
Quoting business Of from So 600 to $50 OO9 to Dur
chase an interest in this Machine. To such partic
va off
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

PoLtrIoAL,-A Washington special
states that a large number of clerks
have been dismissed since the failure
of impeachment, to make way for
anti : impeaehers and uneonverted
rebels.
The New York Trtb4ae's Washing
ton correspondent says that Hon.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx will not take the
stump during the campaign. as q
IT is fashionable now for the De-
mocraoy to pirate about economy.
General ROUSSEAU, sppe 1aed By the
President from Alaska, and not called,
will have a bill for mileage and wit
ne IS fees of six Thousand dollars.
This IS a speein4n Of JoHNsoss re.
trenchment.h On hai5- ldal t9s9 go. 4
The Mobile Tri6iae puts forward
the singular claim that il has done
more than any other paper in that
section to make Radicalism odious.'
No declared radical" it says, can
carry on a business here, nor asso-
ciate with gentlemen; which, they will
all tell you, would not be the case but
for the Tribune"
KANSAS is shutting her doors on
Ross. IF the public indignation meet
ings reported from every section of
that State may be taken as a reflex of
the popular feeling, the accidental
Senator will very probably deem it
prudent to go back to his old home in
Illinois, and avoid the wrath of the
border patriots.
THE movement to make Judge
CHASE the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party is apparently gaining
ground. Among the latest supporters
of it are S. s. Cox, DAN. VOORHEES,
and JOHN MoRRIssEY, who is said to
be willing to advance money literally
towards getting up CHASE clubs. The
New York Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton is also said to be ready to enlist
under the CHASE banner. At the
present time CHASE and PENDLEToN
are the two most prominent eandi-
dates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
Republican convention
OF THE
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF THE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be District Republican Conven
ton, held at
Princeton, ON Thursday, June 18TH,
1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for
member Of Congress from the First
Congressiona District of Indiana, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly be brought be-
fore the Convention.
1t is earnestly recommended that
the Central Committees and active
Republicans in the different Counties
of the District will take prompt and
vigorous measures to secure a large
attendance.
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee. JOHN j. CHANDLER,
Chairman.
JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
A Good Delegate.

The Democratic Convention of Ten
nessee made a capital selection in
General N. B. FORREST to represent
the State at large in the New York
lvention. A more. representative
A.n could not have been chosen. He
has demonstrated his fidelity to the
rebel cause by faithful service III It's
armies, and his hostility to the negro
race by one ofithe mosy ~atrocious and
brutal m~assacres recorded in history.
We are surprised to learn that some
of the delegates were opposed to his
nomination on the ground that the
time had not yet come to put him forsl
ward. But these timid t~ime-serversi
were thrust aside, and the doctrine
was boldly avowed that the rebel
element, so-called, must no longer be
ignored, hat it constitutes thelargest
part of the Democratic party OF the
State; that FoRREsr was one of
the best and purest of men, and
the greatest cavalry officer that
ever lived, and # the Democratic
party could not honor such a man as
he, it was but q poor party after ALL
These views prevailed, and on a vote
by Districts, FORREST was chosen-the
vote standing FIVE for to three against.
The enthusiasm owe the result was
unbounded.
We think it would be a good idea
for the Democratic State Central
Committee at indianapolis, to secure
the services of Gen. FORREST on his
return from New York, after having
aided in selecting a Democratic can
didate for President, to anyas our
State in behalf of the Hendricks tick
ct. Should he consent to1do so, We
further suggest that an escort of honor
be provided him from the organiza-
ton known as the White Boys in
Blue" We dare say they would feel
highly honoved in thus showing their
contempt for SO cause in which they
fought, and INSTRUMENTATION for the
Butcher of Fort PihAw.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
Arrangements for the District Con.
= Vpnff0H. sF

NNEWftUHs f&#E # HA E
We have already announced that
letters have been received from Col.
WILL. CUMBAcK. our eloquent can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, and
that gallant soldier Mai. Gen. Ma
THAN KIMBALE. Cstating that they
will be in attendance at the District
Convention at Princeton on Thurs
day,the 19thinst. I'm addition tgtbese1
we are informed that Col. r. ODE
HART. of lafayette, one of the best
stump speakers in the STATE, has
written that he will also be presents
Invitations have been extended ito
Governor CoaRADg BAKER aud Gnl<
BOB INGERsoLL, of Illinois. So that
so far as distinguished speakers are.
concerned the delegates who attend
may rely upon a rich entertainment.
Half-fare arrangements have been
made with the Evansville Il Craw-
louisville Railroad for all who attend
the Convention from both Evansville
and V~incennes and all intermediate
points. The morning or " Bob-tail'
train from Vincennes, leaving there
at 9 o'clock, making connection with
the Ohio u Mississippi train from the
East, will accommodate the delegates
from Dayiess, Knox. and the upper
portion of Gibson. The morning Fix
press train from Evansville at 9
o'clock, will accommodate all from
this city and the river counties of
Perry, Spencer, Warrick and Posey.
Extra cars in sufficient quantities
will be provided. Any who desire to
reach Princeton at an earlier hour,
can do so by leaving in the accommo-
dation at $50 AN.
Delegates from Mount Vernon can
come up on the 3 Quickstep,' on
Wednesday evening, and return on
the same packet Thursday evening.
Delegates from Perry and Spencer
can come down on the packet
Wednesday, and return Thursday
evening. The local committees can
make equitable arrangements for re-
l%uction Of fares on these packets. and
or their detention at Evansville until
he train returns from. Princeton, (
which will arrive in this city at six
o'clock P. NJ.
Let the County Executive Commit
ees and GRANT Clubs throughout
he District, make a note of these
arrangements and take immediate
iteps to secure a large delegation from
every township and locality. !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
A Democratic Blmcalty.

The Cincinnati Commercial sug-
gests for rhe consideration Of the
/ Democracy, in connection with the
Presidential election. a difficulty that
is somewhat discouraging in its char
acter. 1t says:
There Is no appearance of a pur-
pose in Congress- of repeating the
Tenure Of Office Law, and the Senate
unceremoniously rejects the nomina-
tions of the President. The power that
it Possesses the Senate will not yield.
TIE next Observation-Disclosures Grant
or CHASE or Pendleton-will have the
Senate to consult about his Cabinet,
and all his Appointments. IF the De-
mocracy Should elect the next Presi-
dent. they might elect a majority of
the House of Representatives, but the
Senate will contain, in spite Of any
sort of r~eaction,-a Radical majority
through the next Presidential term.
1t would, therefore, hardly pay for
the Democracy to be at the trouble Of
electing a President to be a mere
figure head at the White House.
Now, the Democracy don't care
three straws about the President if
they can't get the offices. They must
see, therefore, the %pertinency of the
point raised by the Comnlercial. The
election of PENDLEToN, or any other
man, with the United States Senate
as it now stands, will not help them
so long as the Senate refuses to con
firm the Presidents appointments.
Under such circumstances the contest
between the Legislative and Admin
istrative Departments of the Govern
ment will be prolonged through an
other four years to harrass trade and
excite the people.
How much better will it be for the
people to elect a President in harmony
with Congress, and thus secure the
quiet, peace and prosperity of the
country. We are confident the pso-
pie will look at the subject in this
and vote for GRANT, CoLFAx
and peace. La the language Of GRANT,
. we want peace"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
P0sqy County CoDyenfIon.

The Posey County Republican Con-
vention met, and was called to order
by the Chairman of the County Gen.
trail Committee, John A. Mann.
On motion, VIM. NJ. Hoggatt was
appointed Secretary.
The Convention proceeded TO APP
point delegates to the district Con-
vention, to be held at Princeton on
the 18th inst:
Black Township - Il. T. Sullivan,
Thomas Stevens, VIM. M. Hoggatt'
VIM. z. Edison, John X. Duckworth.
John A. Mann, John NJ DuckworIh.
VIM. II. Larkin, VIM. Kittle, Henry
Greenland, Conrad Mufz, VIM. Noel.
Frank Greathouse, Joseph Moore,
George Violin, and Henry Brink
Harnso ~ Haeoashlb-E. J. Rogers,
Or. Edward Murphy, Julius ~. Mil
Ter, Lycurgis Chafhn, John Gorbin,
Harry FIFTEEN, Richard Hornbrook,.
John r. Hugo, James Lyons, Col.
Alfred Oven, and John Cooper, Jr.
Point Tounship = Thomas Conlin,
George w. Rowe, George Bonnet,
VIM. Green, and Capt. Greasy Cole.
.Harrs 1o1aship- Michael Rumi-
ner, 5. 9. Dixon. John Dietz, French
Dixon, Davis Denuer. and George
Hluer.
Robinson T6aonship-Philip Hench,
John Decker, ST., Campbell Hayes
Jacob Mitz, and VIM. Downey.
Centre To1nship DIR. Elliott,
Jesse Hunter, Herbert Wallace, VIM.
Cavit, jesse Nash.
Lynn Totonsbip-Jas. II. Thomas.
VIM. e.. Pitts, VIM. Purcell, Daniel
Reno, Lafayette Alexander, Thomas
Truscott, VIM. Black, V~incennes
Walker. and Andrew Alexander.
Smith Tog0nship - Capt. William
Whiting, Col. Pollard, George w.
Low. Or. James Montgomery, Carrot
Nesbit.
RobJ z6vnship = John Waters,
Thos. G. Jaquess, Joseph Davis.
Thomas Robb, Durham Grady, DIR.
Rutledge.
Bethel Tognship-Job Utley, Rich
ard Harris, Isaac Williams, Theodore
Miller, job Calvin, john d. BORN.
On motion, the above appointments
were approved,
The following resolution was, on
motion, adopted:
Resotued, That all Republicans in
good standing are requested to attend
said District Convention and take
part 10 its deliberations.
II was, On motion, further
Resolved, That Judge L. q. De-
Bruler is the first choice of the Re
publlcans Of Posey County, as the Re-
publican nominee for Congress, In the
First District.
On motion, the delegates from Posey
we're instructed to vote for the Hon.
VIM. 2. Edison as nominee for J udge
of the Court of Common Pleas, for
this Judicial District.
On motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings of this meeting be pub
iished in the Mt. Vernon Union and
the Evansville JOURNAL.
The Convention then adjourned.
n vWM NJ. HoGGATT, Sec'y.
Mt VERNON, June 10, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
Hard on the FOrelgners.

Mr.. B. PoMERoY, 1--WE no longer call
him Brick, for his popularity and in
fuence IN the Democratic party adj
monishes Us to be unusually respect
ful0 don't like the Missouri Repub-
Acon. He attended the Missouri
Democratic Convention, and made
two speeches, but the Republican
neglected to notice either of them.
evidently having no desire to adver-
tise so powerful a rival as the La
Crosse Democrat. This snubbing by
the Republican, Mr.. PoMERoY takes
in high dudgeon, aud in a letter to
the KANSAS City Journal, he very en-
p~hatieally announces it as his opinion
that the Republican is either a secret
for or a hypocritical friend of the
Democratic party, But in order that
We may not be accused of %perverting
Mr. PoMERoYas- meaning, we give his
opinion on.sold delicate a subject exact
ly as he wrote it. @e 9
J always prefer an honest, open
enemy to a secret foe, or a hypocrIt-
zeal friend. -a
! The Missouri Repu5Eicanois either
a secret foe or hypoeriticaf friend of
the Democratic party.
/ 1t has aaIot of satellites which re-
volve around it,
They take their opinions from it, so
far as they.can be said to have any.
; Whatever they get up on their own
account is7nonsense.
And what they get from the Re-
publican does not deserve. a much bet
Ter .title. a
How is it2 bsf.
They pretend to be Democrats.
They pretend to ~sympathiZe with
the South, Erodden as she is under the
foot of military rule, and
-Theg- are aspiring to the leadership
of the great Democratic party; but
When the South was making her
gallant struggle for her rights under
the Constitution
What did they do2
Shoulder their musket for her?
Warmly espouse her cause in any
way2
No.
They aided and abetted the hire
lings and hounds set upon the South
by Lincoln-the greatest tyrant since
Nero, and the most ~stupendous ass
since Vitellius.
Aud In the name of human nature,
who were those hounds and hire
lings?
Niggers and foreigners.
Can /, as the acknowledged leader
of the great Democracy, not only Of
the Northwest but of the whole
South, cooperate with such men?
Never.
What the poor negroes and foreign
ers have to do with the controversy.
we are at a loss to conceive, that they
should be so uAiustly coupled togeth-
er and stigmatized as hounds and
hirehngs," by he acknowledged
leader of the great Democracy, not
only of the Northwest, Int Of the
south" Mr.. PoMERoY's - IF
leasership is we'll founded. he Wa
the trneup card of the Democracy IN
this State Turing the last qampaiEn--.
their leading and most popular ora
tor-and to-day his paper has me
3arqss circulation Of any Democratic
s aper In the United States. This IS a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

We publish in another column this
morning a communication strongly
recommending Hon. Chas. O'Connor,
of New York, as the Democratic can
didate for President. Mr.. orc. is un-
questionably one of the ablest and
-zoundest men in the nation, and he
popurIx enjoys a large measure of
will no doubts strength and claims
alton by the MAVEN fair consider
observation-disclosures ~Democratic
,Whoopeel But wouldn't O'Gopn..
rally the Finnegan."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

THE Ohio Statesman declares that
it will not support CHASE for the
Presidency if he is nominated by the
New York Convention, and it OBJ
serves: " 1t is folly to suppose that
he could be elected as-the Demo-
cratic nominees and il talks about
his long continued advocacy of negro
suffrage rising up against him. The
only reason the Democracy have for
nominating Mr.. CHASE. is hat he will
carry the negro vote Of the South.
Therefore they expect his advocacy of
negro suffrage to rise up in his favor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

The New York Herald has already
selected President GHAsE's Cabinet
as follows: SEYMOUR for the State.
Department; FEssENDEN forathe Trea-
sury; FARRAGUT, Navy; MCCLELLAN,
War; nENDRIcKs, Interior; PENDLE-
TON, Attorney-G General thus group
ing around a great statesman all the
popular names Of a great crisis
meaning all the popular names that
make a great crisis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
MelI.Annweredl

A loud mouthed Pendletouian
Democrat in this vicinity, spouting
his gseenback theory. to a tenaat far
mer the other day, was beautifully
taken down. Suppose" said Pen
dleton, "Greenbacks were so plenty
that the old horse you are riding
could be cashed at $500, you wouldn't
object to that, would your"
Suppose another thing" yentured
the tenant farmer, that after | had
sold my old horse for $500 in green
backs. and had to pay Wise a. Wilder
$50 for a calico dress for my wife,
Goodwin $50 for a pair of boots for
myself, and the balance for a barrel
of -four, [ don't.see that / would be
any better off r'-Lgfayete Courier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

CHAsE.-It is evident that the
friends of Mr., CHASE are actively at =
work in his behalf and that many of
the prominent Eastern Democrats
have announced themselves M his ia ~
vor. The New Yerk Werldi Raicate IRA
that it has a warm side for the .move-
ment, and that it would greatly prefer
CHASE to PEEDLEroN. In its issue 5T
Of the 9Th it says:
1.-THE movement for Chase, among
the Democracy, appears to have 5.
gained ground since our last review of 9+iTa
the political situation. A number of
the party Organs have openly taken +
ground for him, and the party leaders
are more ~outspoken on the subject.
In this immediate vicinity, some of
the most bitter Democrats have open
~ taken ground for Chase, while 9TH
ers declare that it will not do to nom
mate him. y x
I'm this city, Democrats whom it
was supposed would be the last to =
support Chase, have announced them-
selves in favor of his nomination, and
the leaders In Tammany Hall appear
to be divided in opinion on that
point. b $500
idea that with Chase's name at the
head Of the ticket there will be a bet
ter chance to secure a. majority in the s
lower house Of Congress- and ia Sc f
curing the cooperation of the Senate
with the E~xecutive, than In any other
way, seems to strengthen the move
for his nomination. p "a sFMn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

IT is probable that not one of
the delegates to the Chicago Conven
ton, which nominated Gen. GRANT
with such boisterous enthusiasm, ever
heard of him before the commence
ment Of the late war.-Lou. Jour.
The rebels heard Of him during the
war, and that is enough for the Re-
publicans, until the questions growing
u of the war are satisfactorily dis
posed of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

In conclusion we may say that we
intend In the. future, not9qaly to keep II
our" spoon = out Of their ptattsr,"
butt keep a very watchful eye on the
= spoon. = Courier.
The spoon is in no danger. The Asz
material of which it is oomp0sad-a
pewter with a strong alloy Of. 5ross-
makes it undesirable for ANYBODY. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

THE Chicago Times says the young
men of the Democratic party have a
mission to perform; but another co
temporary declares that, unfortunate
ly, very few Of them are qualified to
act as missionaries.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

THE Cincinnati Cdroaicle says
Miss REAM's statue of Eve repre-
sents that ancient mat~on as I" slab
sided and clumsy" Mss WINES
success as a = slab-sided" artist,
probably accounts for her undertak-
ing to make a clay model Of Mr.. LIN
COLIN, who was eminently a slab-sided
man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12

Why should the Dem>eracy fear
that Miss REAM's clay mods of Mr..
LINCOLN in the Capitol will even be-
come dry and cracked, with BRooka
near by and forever gushing?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-12
Wabash Cnlleee.

We are in receipt of the catalogue
of Wabash College, Charlottesville,
for the year just closing. It gives ev-
idenee of an unusual prosperity and
usefulness. In the list Of students
we notice several from this region,
and among the graduates are Mr..
LUKE WooD, of this city. Com
mencement will take place this year
on the 9th of June. The annual ex-
aminations begin on the 18th. The
address before the Associated Alum
nj will be delivered on the 23d. by
the Rev. b. Condit. and that before
the Literary Societies. on the evening
of the same day, by the Rev. H. Nell
son. d. d. The college has 195 stu,
dents-n seniors, 9j%uniors, q soph-
ignores and % freshmen; 40 in the
preparatory, % in the scientific, and
81 in the English course.