davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

How is it to be expected, asks the Louis
VILE Jouraaz, that the South can in the
present condition of things be kept up by
immigration If, before the war, the peo-
pie of the North aud of Europe disliked to
settle in the South because in that region
the blacks were the slaves of the whites,
will they settle there now when the whites
are the slaves of blacks q?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Inventions frequently occur simqltane-
OUsly in different parts of the world. Thus
the American art of discovering bullets i'm
bedded in the flesh, by electricity, is also
claimed By London and Paris physicians,
who prove that the invention in all three
instances was suggested by the case of Gar
ibaldj when he was wounded at Asfromon-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

1t is now said if Mr.. Stanton is restored by the
Senate to the position of Secretary Of War, it viii
only be on condition that he will Immediately ten
der his resignation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

1t is estimated that no less than $4,000 people
come into Boston from the suburbs every morning,
classified follows: 1.,work-ies; A. NJ. clerk
les; 8A NJ, shrk-es; 10 a. NJ. firt-ies. The latter
bringing in the fair sex for shopping and visiting
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Mr. J. T. Luna, who resides in the vi
oinity OfPetersburg. Lincoln county, Tenn.
killed bear 10 that county on the a4th
ult.. which weighed 40 pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Belle Boyd, the ex-confederate female sly, did
not "taken the other night in New York as an &C
tress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The Cincinnati Commercial Trad. says
Congress is still tinkering with the Recon
structon Law, and is daily doing some
thing to show the Southern people that it
is without clearly understood and settled
policy Several schemes are ahoat TO con-
fer additional power upon Gen. Grant, but
no law Of Congress can make the General of
the army anything but a subordinate of the
President of the United States Congress
must 60 back to the constitutional amend
ment of the Thirly-uinth Congress, which
received ,he Endorsement of the people, or
associate with impartial suffrage universal
amnesty. An attempt to worry along and
patch up the ragged laees of the Recon
struction Law, will prove a failure. Con-
grcss must take decided course, or il
will go into decline and pass from power as
fast as time can move.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The New York Herald commenting on
the state of the counr y, says: And what
is the state Of things in the North Our
merchants are doing little or nothing,
though selling at less than cost; our man
ufactories, to ruinous extent, are sus-
pended or cut down in their operations !;
our mechanics, in still increasing numbers,
are thrown out of employment; the unem-
ployed and the destitute in all our great
cities are more numerous now than they
have been in any month of December for
thirty years. Hard times is the general
cry, and before they can be better there is
general apprehension that they will be
worse. There is no confidence in the pre-
sent head of the national Treasury, and
there IS 40 confidence Of any substantial or
seasonable relief from this Radical Con-
gress. Why should there be when all the
legislation of these radical feformers since
the collapse of the rebellion has been devo-
ted to the negro-to negro philanthropy,
ffeedman's bureaus, negro equality, uniyer-
sal negro suffrage and Southern negro SUI
Premacy?
These reckless radical fanatics, in all
their schemes looking to a political negro
balance of power for mere party purposes
have been sowing the wind and they will
reap the whirlwind. General destitution
and threatened disorders of violence and
blood in the South; general stagnatiOn, de-
preston aud distrust IN the North OPP
pressive taxauons. resulting in still de-
creasing receipts to the Treasury from still
increasing Revenue frauds and cOrruPtiOns,
are firing up the public mind to the white
heat of great political revolution. 1t IS
coming and in the face Of the Oyerwhelm-
ing issues at stake the mere name and fame
of this man, that man or the other viii be
Utterly eclipsed IN the Presidential agitation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

The Southern States. wrested from the
rebellion, are rapidly going down to ruin.
The failures in their crops since the war
from droughts and floods, ard worms and
frosts, have left The Southern planters with
their money and credit exhausted and an
certain as to the ueedful bread for their fam
lilies during the winter, The Southern
negroes at the same time shihless and
wasteful, have, as a rule, consumed their
scanty earnings. and with starvation star
ing them in the face there is a prevailing
sense of danger that they may, here, there,
and everywhere, without a moments warn
ing, in their bloody rePrisals, inaugurrte a
reign of terror aud war of races. Gen.
Gllem's r'port of the dreadful condition
OF things in Mississippi will apply more
or less to all the rebel States from Virginia
to Texas. They are all driving on from
bad to worse. and unless some speedy and
comprehensive measures of relief and re-
form are interposed, the civilized world
within a few short mouths, may be shock
ed with the revival IN che Great Repub-
lie" Of those horrible scenes of St. Do
mingo which marked the African move
ments there for negro equality aud negro
supremacy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Between the impoverished whites and the swarrHs
ofids and destitute blacks in the unreeonstTueted
rebel States there is serious danger OF a reign Of
robbery. violence and blood. Politically divided,
as the Inhabitants Of those States already ara, into
the white mans party and the black mans party is
viii require the most skiEful handling to prevent
general rising between the two races for mutual
war Of determination,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

No wonder tie fellow WESTON is good walker.
It turns out that BE- used . - collector feT news
paper Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN'Y. II. 1868.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-01-17

Mr.. Robert Bonner, of the New York Le9gers Is a
member OF the Finance COMMITTEES Of the "Central
Grant Club" of New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Ii is AmasIng

That the feeble should tOtter with Uncertain steps
over the face Ct the earth, In danger every day OF
falling victims TO the morbid influences by which
we are all surrounded, when a tested aud proven
vegetable Ionie. cspsble of endowtng them with
the vieoc they need. is procursble in every city.
town and sstt ement. IL might reasonably be
thousht that alter the twelve years experience
which the world has had of aOsTETTER's BIT
TIERS Az would know that its effect is to prevent
Grease.
At this season the atmosphere is surchsrged with
the seeds of iDiermittaDts remittents rheumatism,
pulmonary disorders. bilious Complaints ami the
ike. Persons whose nervous Systems ara relaxed
the irst to succumb to these dIstempeTs. Brace
up the physical energies then with this potential
vegetable tonic. 1t is the most powerful recuper-
aut which the botsTie Kingdom has ever yielded to
patient research aud experiment.. TRY ". The
ulindest disciple Of the old me dical dogmss viii
least admit that q tonic and Alternative compounded
If approved herbs. roots and barks can do no hsrm
while the testimony Of thousands invites trial of
its virtues.
vigor ia the thing most needed IN these cases a.
well as in dyspepsia aud nervous affections. and
aosTETTER's BfTIERs is the safest, sur, ct and
most wholesome strengthening preparation that
humaIf skill has yet connected.
Hundred OF physicians have abandoned all the
eciual receipts ana prescribed this harmless tonic
ss preventative and cure for all cases Of CbiTs
and ever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Published March Is, 1858
CHAPTER l42-GESKBAL.

AN ACT to amend chapter l2l Of the revised statutes
entitled sof the Jurisdiction Of justices In criminal
cases and Of the proceedings therein" and 70 repeal
ehapter S2l Of the laws Of lS60, entitled sn act 30
r1snd CHAPTER I2l Of the revised statutes entitled
of the Jurisdiction Of justices IN criminal cases, and
Of the proceedings therein"
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
seIiste and assembly, do enact as follows.
Section l. Section thirty, q chapter one hundred
and tntvope Of the revised statutes Of this state Is
hereby amended 80 as 20 read follows: In
ali cases Of conviction under ne provisions OF this
chapter where no other punishment Is prescribed by
Ia the Justice shall enter Judgment for fine and costs
Of prosecution against the defendant, and shall coD-
nit him until the judgment is satisfied provided, that
when the dne imposed Is Eve dollars OF less such com
nitment shall terminate and such defendant shall be
discharged az the end Of ve da upon his comply
ing with the provisions and requirements OF section
twenty Of chapter one hundred and ninety OF the re-
vsed statutes Of this state and when the fine imposed
is more than five dollars and less than fifteen dollars,
such commitment shall terminate and such defendant
shall be discharged the end Of forty days upon his
complying with the provisions and requirements OF
section twenty Of chapter one hundred and ninety
Aforesaid; OF the justice shall enter judgment that
the defendant be imprisoned IN the county jail for
term less than Eve nor more than forty days, and
shall forthwith commit for the term fixed BY such
Judgment aud In all Of conviction Of offences Of
which justices Of the peace and justices courts have
fna jurisdiction where the judgment shall be that the
defendant be imprisoned IN the county jail the justice
nav al his discretion, enter further judgment, that
the defendant pay the Of the prosecution. and
that he be held 10 imprisonment, In said county jail
until such costs be paid
Sec g Chapter S2l Of the laws Of 1850 entitled ssan
act 70 amend chapter l2l Of the revised statutes
and Of the proceedings theren, is hereby repealed
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
Approved March 6, 1s6s.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Published RiSrch "a. 1868 ]
CHAPTER I7I-GENRRAL-

AN ACT to amend chapter lac. general lave of
1857 entitled IAN set authorziug the estss lish-
ment of a board of Immigration ="
The eopIe of The state Of Wisconsin, represented
10 senate ana assembly, do enact as follows;
Section ]. Chapter lag. general laws of 1867. en-
titled San act authorizing thu establishment OF
board OF inumIgrstion ID hereby amended so as
TO read "a follows: There stall be board OF immi
Qrslion in this state, which shall be composed OF
eight (s) members
sec 2 The governor and secretary of state
the other six % members shall be appointed by the
GOVERNOR but not more than one shatl be appointed
from each congressional district.
Sec 3. The governor, with the approval Of the
board shall have authority to appoinI N each coun
" committee, consisting OF three members, to as
sist the board of immig fsiion in the performance
OF their duties
sec. :. Ihe governor shall have the power to rs
move any Of the members of said committee and
70 sppolnt others 10 their plsce.
Sec s. II shall be the duty Of the county com.
mittee 10 make out duplicate lists OF the names
aud post office addresses Of such friends and rela-
tives of the Inhabitants OF their respective local.
ties. ATE living in the states and in Eu-
rope and 10 retain one list and Id ths otter list
20 tbs secretary Of the board of immigration.
sec. o. he secretary OF the board shall forward
to the coulty committees . sufficient amount of
pamphlets supply all tbs persons named IN the
foregoing st, with postage sufficient 10 carry them
10 their hnAl destination. and county commit
tees shall forward the pamphlets By mall TO the
persons named 10 their lists, or use other means
distribute said pamphl cts If deemed best
Sec. The county committees shall act under
the instruction Of the board, and shall from time
10 tine make reports to the secretary Of the board
Sec. g. The board shall make reports 10 the leg
isl4ture at their annual sessions.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Published March I3, 1851
CHAPTER I2I-GEeERALa


AN ACT relative TO the compensation Of county
judges.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows;
Section L. The several county boards Of supervis-
ors ia this state are hereby authorized and empowered
and il is hereby made the duty of said several boards
OF supervisors fix by resolution the salary or com
pensation OF the county judge in their respective
counties, which said salary, when so fixed, shall be
paid quarterly out Of the county treasury.
Sec. 2 The several county judges in this state are
hereby prohibited from taking or receiving, either
directly indirectly, any fees whatever tor their Of
Sc. 8. The provisions of this act shall not apply to
counties county judges wherein the county judge or
county court has civil jurisdiction.
Sec. A. II shall be the duty or each executor, ad-
minstrator guardian, 70 pay or cause 20 oe paid 70
the county treasurer for the and benefit OF the
county In which the estate Of the deceased OF minor,
Is situate the following sum according to the value OF
the estate and property shown by the inventory ana
appraisal that to saw twenty dollars whtn the val
ne Of the estate shall exceed OEe thousand dollars,
and shall not exceed the value OF two thousand dollars;
thirty dollars when the estate shall exceed the yaue
OF two thousand dollars, and shall not exceed the
value Of five thousand dollars; forty dollars when the
slue OF the estate shall exceed five thousand dollars,
and shall not exceed the value Of eget thousand dol
exceed eight thousand dollars, and shalt not exceed
the value Of ten thousand dollars andi seTenyhve
dollars in sl cases when the value OF the properly
shall exceed ten thousand dollsrs said sum Of money
10 he maid 70 the county treasurer OF the proper coun-
ty upon the return and approval Of the inventory and
Advertisement TO the county court; aud the county
court is hereby prohibited rom allowing the account
of anv such executor administrator guardian until
satisfactory proof shall be produced TO said county
court Of the payment of the ofmoney required by
the proyisions Of this act
Sec 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from ana after the first day of December, A. D.,
1865
Sec All acts and parts OF acts eonheting with the
provisions Of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. Z This act shall be published immediately HI
ter it's passage.
Approved March 8, 1865
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11

NEGLECT 70 give such security, or shall neglect TO pay
s,ch COSTS then In such the court, BEFORE whom
such cause is tried may issue execution on such Judg
msnt against the person OF the complainant In the
same manner and the like effect as Is now provided
bv law, In cases where execution may Issue against
aefsudant In actions, TO- nded In tort ,
Sec Section sixteen OF chapter 40 OF the revised
statutes entitled 'Of the arrest and examination Oh
offenders committed for trial and taking bail IS mere
nv amended by adding at the end thereof the follow
mo claus: eand in case the magistrate before Wnom
The nroceeding was had all, upon the dlscnarge OF
the prisoner certify in his docket that the complaint
vas wifu and malicious and without probable cause
no shall forthwith enter judgment against the com
plsinsnt for all Of the COSTS Of he proceeding nciu
ding witness fees. The complainant may stay snen
iudgment for thirty days. by giving como 70 ule
ate with one or more surees to be approved py shs
Justice conditioned for the payment OF sueh Jnogmen
~ the expiration Of the thirty days; Out II the co
pIainaut shall neglect pay Judgment or 70 gaye
nc security then the msgisra shall forthNlth issS
execution on such Judgment against the person OF W
| cornnIainaut which execution shall nave tIe san
fo-s and effect as Is now provided by law In case
where execution may issue against DEFENDANT an &C
1 tons founded In tort a. a..
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be In lore
4 from and after it's passage.
1 Approved March 6, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
The Riot at Toulouse, Franee--A crowd
Sings the BarselllaIse.

Toulouse Cor. Avenir Rationale, March III
ItisIA. NJ, and the streets of Toulouse,
usually so quiet at this time of night, echo
to the tramp of armed men. The young
men who are to form part Of the Toulouse
Mobile Guard were summoned to the
Town Hall yesterday and the day before.
Yesterday the young men of the st. Cy-
prien suburb proceeded to the Town hall,
accompanied by their wives and children.
The s'MarseiIlaise" was sung, and a few
arrests made. At i in the afternoon the
groups In the streets broke up, but in the
course of the evening isolated bands began
again to perambulate the streets, without,
however, making too much Doise. But in
the suburb of Armand Bernard q less pacific
mood prevailed. at O'Clock in the even
ing band OF about 500 men marched to
the Prefecture, the gates of which were
closed. The 'tMarseillaise' was sung, a
few lamps were broken, and the crowd,
having been recruited, advanced against the
police office, which Is near the Prefecture.
The Office was in the custody of a solitary
sergent de vile, who thought it prudent
not to make show of resistance. In the
twinkling of an eye, the papers, books
desks and furniture, were al tossed into
the street-even the carpets and curtains
were not spared. The flag over the door
was torn down and used as banner, pre-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Published March Ia, 1851
CuaprEp lRQ-GEHERAI..


AN ACT creating state board Of examiners 70 issue
state certificates of high grade to teachers OF eminent
quail ifeations.
The peope Of the state of Wisconsin, represented IN
senate and assembly, do enact as follows: 81
Section l. The state superintendent OF pubic an 20
truron is hereby authorized TO grant state Ger IN
ates 10 teachers ia the manner hereinafter PROVIDED
see . The site superintendent shall, before each
examination held under the provisions OF tns aet, sP
Int three competent persons residents OF TINS state
Who shall constitute board OF examiners ana VINO
shall under rules and regulations, 20 be presenDed
by the said superintendent, thoronghly ekahe az W
study in which applicants now required 70 De ex
amined by county superintendents TOT mrs. sraue
certificate and In such other branches as tns state
snneriDtendent and said examiners may prescribe
sec 3. II the examiners shall be sHdsned that an
applicant possesses the requisite schoarfhp ia All t
branches Of the study before mennobea' my snsh
certify the fact TO the state superintendent ana II such
ambient shall furnish evidence OF good moral chaf-
acter experience and success In teaching SATISFACTORY
said superintendent he shall T Iss1g
revoked and which shall qualify the holder 10 teaeh 10
any public school In any city, Town or sGooi o'sIe
OF this state, without any furt CT oI " .
city county superintendent, of any "'He' P "
board whatsoever.
Sec A. Said certificate may be reyos ed b! the stats
superintendent for Ineompeteney OF immoral eouuet
D. Ouidsd, that before any such reVocatoh, te
shall be served with written statement OF the ehar &c
against HIM and shall have an opportunity 1or DEFENSE
Sec meeting for the examlnanln OF app1,o ~ NY
for state certificates shalt be held at the capitol Ia The
citv OF Madison on the I'd Wednesday OF Aug ast IN
each year; and additional meetings may De heid al
such times and places as the state superintendent
shall prescribe. ,
Sec. 6. All moneys actually and necessan txpend-
ed by each member Of the board OF examiners IN at
tending meetings for the examination Of teachers, shall
be refunded 20 him and be shall also receive three
dollars Der day for all time actually and necessarily
spent in holding said meetings, or IN going 10 OF re-
turning from the same. Accounts for such setViees
and expense shall be audited by the secretary OF
state; aud there Is hereby appropriated out OF any
ted sum sufficient 10 pay the amounts thus audited
Sec. z The state superinten lent shall reeo' 10
book kept for that purpose the date Of each eerncate
issued and tn name age and residence of the person
TO whom il was granted, and be shall file in his oiee
for permanent reservation all pape relst NJ TO the
examination Of applicants for state certificates.
Approved March o, 1865
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-11
Published March 10, 1851
CHAPTER f49-GENEBAL.

AN ACT to provide for the recording Of indictments
and to make such records evidence in courts.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do ensct as follows:
Section l. It shall be the duty of the several clerks
OF the circuit courts in this state, immediately upon
the presentment Of any indictment by the grand jury
TO record the sane length in book TO be provided
for that purpose be kept in the Office Of each such
clerk and such record, or certified copies thereirom,
NAV be read in evidence and proceedings held there
on, in I Ike manner and with the same effect as the
originals.
sec 2 1t shall be the duty Of the judge Of the Cir
cult court wherein every Indictment shall be presented
TO compare such record with the original indictment,
and attest the same with his own signature, which
said attesaon shall be written in said record OF each
such indictments.
Sec g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 8, 1S6S.