davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
KIDNEY AND BLADDER.

Affections are exceedingly common and oublesoms
all over the country, and the public have long felt
the necessity of remedy that could be relied upon
IN all those Affections and none better qualified
to prepare such a remedy than the physician him
self. We have practieed medicine about twenty
nation TO equal our
EXT. BEARBERRY AND BUCHU.
It is recommended to cure sll arrangements of the
Kidneys and Bladder, such Gravel, Urinary De-
Posits of al kinds, Bloody Milky Urine frequent
desire to uTibate. pain in small Of back duh burn
ing pain in region Of bladder, Govt Dropsy, usT-
vous trembling, melancholy, evil foTebudin9s, ef
fects Of habits Of dissipation early abuse 0ss of
power and memory, and all those affections requiT
ing prompt and decided Diarsfio, whether ola or
young, male female.
Price 81, or six bottles for $500. Shipped To-
all parts of the country receipt of price, Sold nv
all druggists. J. p. DROMG0OLE g co. Pro5,':.
Memphis, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Montana has gone D mocratic by alsrge-
" increased majority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
DISTRESSING SUICIDE.
A Young Teacher Ends His Own Career.

Edwin Paschal. Jr., committed snicide at
Kingston Springs Tuesday night. by taking
morphine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

It has just leaked out that shortly after
the adjournment Of Congress the Governors
of several of the reconstructed States. who
w,re loudest IN their demands for the pass
age Of the bill forthe arming % the negroes
eudeavored to accomplish their purpose by
acquisitions uron the Secretary Of War for
arms to equip the State militia. they deem
ing that act of 1876 could be tortured into
authority for such action. The Secretary,
however, informed them that he could not
furnish them the coveted Radical argu-
ments without further Legislation. Thus
their nice little game failed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
Social and Commercial NOn-intercourse

In leading article in Saturdays issue,
the Banner fovors social and commercial
non-iuterc 3urse with that class who oppose
the immediate restoration of political rights
to the DISTINGUISHED portion of the people.
We would echo the sentiment of the Ban
ner's article. We have Inundated our
selves at their feet quite long enough
Our conciliatory disposition aud courteous
treatment have only made them moro pro-
scriptive Let them now be taught that
they must respect our rights and liberties,
before they can claim or receive our res
pect or patronage. Let US give the pro-
scriptivnists prescription double distilled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
Resisting the Taxes.

A meeting Of the Tax payers of Nash
Vile was held on Monday last. TO consult
with reference to the enormc US taxes now
imposed upon them by the carpet-bag City
government, and to consider the best means
of resisting said taxes. The necessary
committees were appointed to report at an
adjourned meeting to-day, (Thursday.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

Gen. Grant was called before committee
of Congress to testify, in July, one year
ago, and in his sworn testimony he stated
that after the close Of the rebellion there
was very fne feeling on the part of the
people of the South towards the Govern
ment of tbs United States. and he further
testified to the very sad fact that now very
different state of feeling exists towards the
same government, as administered by the
radical party.
Why is this change? What reason can
you give for this change in the feelings and
sentiments of the people Of the South in
1865, after the rebellion had closed, and IN
1867
1t is q serious q6estion-a question that
comes home to the hear Of, every patriotic
citizep-a question which demands an an :
swer fgornistbs judgment of every thinking
-ndan. Why thiT change in the feelings and
ideas Of the people Of the South, as testified
to to by Gen. Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

United States Professionals Of Mexico.
A special to the st. Louis Democrat tells
as that the Differences which General Rose
Grams feared to find between the policy that
the President indicated. and which the mia
itaEy authorities are known to indorse, and
the views SO long held by Mr.. Seward, has
been so far removed that the General viii
go out to Mexico, to carry out a policy
looking directly to a proteetorate as soon as
Mexican affairs api our own look most fa-
vorable to such movement. - r..r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
NEW ADVERTISER NJ S
~ RANKRuPTCY.

NOTICES hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been appointed assignee FOR @ a5aFll2
A, j., Partin G.. Young, Thes. r. Holly, Thos. j.
Choato, J. H. Lloyd, R. NJ. Ma1one VIM. 7. Wells,
W. E. Conner, Jas. BufoTd, p. New, J. Fl. Bennett
All of Giles county, within the Middle District,
State of Tennessee, who have been adjudged Bank
rupts upon their petitions BY the district court
of said district. ROB'T. DICKSON,
aug. 28th-2t Assgnee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28

WILL commence on the First Monday in3septem-
w Der, and will be divided into two terms Of
twenty weeks each, ending she 81 Friday Of
June 1863.
No pupil will be received for less than term OF
the balance Of the term after their entrance
No deduction viii be made for absence except for
sickness Of ten days or longer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-28
TERMS

For beginners in Spelling and Reading
per session Of 20 weeks..-.-.---..-.. s 300
For al other classes --.------. 25. 90
Incidental fee payable a. end Of 1st month"; l-5o
Tuition payable monthly. agg2i-zt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
The Right Of Secession.
Communicated
LOUISA, November 8, 1868.

LOUISA, November 8, 1868.
In discussing the right of State to with
draw from the Union with an intelligent
Virginian who since the war represented
one of our counties in the Legislature the
controversy turned strangely enougb) on
the following question of construction
Does the pronoun "them" refer for its
antecedent to the "people Of Virginia." or
to the "people of the United States, in
the following extract from The form of
ratification Of the Constitution of the United
States by the delegates of the people of
Virginia assembled in convention on the
I'd Of June, 1888:
"We, the delegates Of the people Of Vir-
glnia, duly elected in pursuance Of re-
commentator from the General Assembly,
and now met in convention, having fully
ana freely Investigated and discussed the
proceedings Of the Federal Convention, and
oeing prepared as we'll as the most mature
uenperation hath enabled us to decide
.nereon, DO, IN the name and in behalf of
Inc people of Virginia, declare and make
cnoan .haI the powers granted under the
SsSassti11non, being derived from the people
OF the united States, may be respmed hv
them Whensoeyer the same shan ba 49,
verted TO their injury or oppress;on md
that every power not granted therehy va.
mains with them and at their win fhat
therefore, no right Of any denomination can
DO cancelled, abridged, restrained, or modi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
New Railroad Scheme.


A meeting is called in Washington for
Thursday night to consider the question of
an airline railroad from that city to New
York and connection of that line with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 1--WE suppose
at Gordonsville), so as to form a direct con-
nection with Cincinnati and the West. The
call is signed by some of the most promi-
nent citizens.
In comment upon this call the Wash
ington Chronicle complains very much of
the subordination of that city through the
railroads to other cities. That paper claims
that Washington should have railroad COM
munication by roads, it says, running dl-
"rectly out from this city as centre, and
"not so tapped by our neighboring cities
"of Alexandria and Baltimore as to give
"them all the commercial advantages of
"the roads,"
What the prospect may be for the accom-
plishment of this project we cannot con-
lecture. 1t is big undertaking, especially
that of the airline to New York. That has
been agitated in Congress for session or
two; but the impression got abroad that it
was only an attempt to force the lines in
existence to buy off the agitators.
With regard to the proposed connection
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, we
should be glad to see it. The more facili-
ties that are afforded to travel in connection
with that great road, after it reaches Vir-
GINA, the better. They will only increase
its business and power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

fed, by the Congress, by the sena'e VI
House Of Representatives acting in any Gu
pscity, by the President, or any dephrs.
ment, or officer OF the United States. e4cep.
those instances in which power is gwen W
the Constitution for those purposes ANU s.I
tho. among other essential rights the ITO.
ertv of coincidence and of the press cahnot
be cancelled, abridged, RESTRAINED; or l,io', ;,
6ed. by any authority ofthe oni'ea otA'se.
This, viewed in the light OF modern
Zines. is rather refreshing than otherwise
but with no disposition to revive the dead
Issue of secession, nor to wound the feel
ines of General Grant, we feel warranted,
both by the syntax Of the disputed passage
and its context, in the belief that the ex-
preston "remains with them and at their
will" refers to the "people of Virginia"
and not to any other people whatsoever.
Good southerners, who claim that the re-
servation above named is not by the "peo-
pie Of Virginia," had best beware, lest In
these time serving days they be construed
as having loose notions about State sove-
reignty. Give US yoatr opinion, Mr.. Edl-
tor. PICKET
We recently quoted part of the above
extract to prove that Virginia had the right
to secede from the Union. The Language
either has this meaning or it has none. bu'
if Virginia had this right, all OF the o1her
States had it. We are confident, therefore
that our correspondents construction Is no.
the right one. It would have been illogical
to say that the powers granted under the
Constitution, being derived from the people
of the United States, may be resumed by
the people OF Virginia. Necessarily they
could only be resumed by those VINO
granted them. Our statesmen claimed no
rights for Virginia which they did not &C.
cord to each of the other States. Ihey
meant to assert for all of the States the
Tioht to secede from the Union. Their Ian
guape expresses their meaning accurately.
There seems to us to be no room for doubt.
The pronoun "them" can have for It's an
tecedent nothing but "the people OF the
United States" The right to secede old
not depend on this reservation. Its exist
ence was fact. Our fathers merely as
serted this fact. It was fact with REFER
ence as we'll to Massachusetts as to Virginia.
To hold that this mere assertion of right
created the right is to do injustice to the
fathers. They declared it to be fact as to
all of the parties to the compact. They did
not mean to say that Virginia reserued the
right to secede; but that all of the States ne
cessarily possessed, and could not be di-
vested of, that right. Otherwise, Virginia
was the only one of the late Confederate
States " which possessed this right, and all
the others were "rebels." Our CORE
spondent will scarcely accept this conclu-
sion. His notions are hardly so "loose."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
Advice for General Grant.

1aOfASC 4Oi 1CI1C1 Oh 11cuL
The number Of volunteer counsellors for
General GRANT continues to increase. There
is no end to the stream of advice that is
directed at him. He will have as many
letters telling him what to do before he gets
in Office as Mr.. PEABODY received during q
recent sojourn in this country. That gen.
tleman announced to an anxious army of
four thousand applicants for ga little as
sistance that he had not opened their
letters, but caused them to be burned up!
If General GRANT would only inform those
now deluging him with their epistles that
he had not read one of them, it would be
just retribution for their oficiousness and
conceit.
Among the counsellors are, of course,
WENDELL PHILLIPS and GERR1T SMITH.
Everybody knows what both would say.
PHILLIPS is ferocious and relentless to-
wards the South. Poor old Mr.. SMITH, who
is really kind, honest, deluded man, dis
courses upon equality with the text ga
mans man." In the course Of his letter
he speaks thus of General GRANTS relation
towards the South: CT cannot forbear say
sting that no small ground of my rejoicing
" in your election is your charitable iudg-
"ment and generous treatment of the South.
Warmly did approve the easy terms on
(which you allowed General LEE to sur
"render. Your subsequent report of the
"temper of the South after a too hasty
"tour through it showed that you were
"capable of forming charitable judgment
of even recent foe.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
The Pressure.

There are various statements about MT.
McCuLLocH's intentions. On one hand IT
Is announced that he has declared that nc
has the authority to reissue legal tenders
under a Limitation, but that he will not re-
issue them " merely to relieve the money
market" What, then, win he reissue
them for9 Other authorities assert very
positively that he viii relieve panic IN
the money market. If that is what ne ~a''s
for, he may as we'll come on with his reile1'
for the panic prevails.
It is needless to reason with panic.
However slight the groundwork on which 1t
NAV rest, it will nevertheless rage through
its day. The popularity of the times and
the currency which we now use make it
proper in every way to look to the Govern
ment for what of aid and relief it can give
in q time of distress. The Government
furnishes the currency for the nation. Its
immense revenues from taxation, and espe-
cislly that part paid in gold, give 1t mo-
ney power Of vast dimensions. The people
are at it's mercy. Any day. by financial
movement, it may seriously affect the for
tunes of thousands. But as much as the
fate of the people depends upon its fnan-
cial policy, in turn it depends upon
the people. Their successful industry and
prosperity are the only safeguard and assu-
rance for the maintenance Of its resenues.
If the people are plunged into distress and
ruin, the Government revenues will dimIn-
ish and the Government debt increase. 1t
is therefore of eminent Importance that the
people should be sustained in their indus
trial pursuits, and that the steady course
of trade and labor should not be interrupt
ed by untoward panics. While the obliga-
ton of the Government TO prevent, if pos
sible, money pressures and panics was
never so great before, at the same time
it's vast debt makes their prevention more
than ever important to its own success.
Certainly, matters and facts so plain can
not fail to impress themselves upon the
officers Of Government, and We cannot
doubt that any relief in it's power will be
cy;ye0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
DIED.

On Sunday morning the 9Th instant, at the resi-
dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Wallace, on Gam
ble's Hill, KATE WALLACE TAfSCOTI, IN
her sixteenth year.
On Sunday November 5th. at O'Clock A. NJ,
at the re sidence Of her father, X. Terry Iotty,
JESSIE JACKSON, aged eleven months ana TWO
days.
You were called, dear babe, to leave us
For II home more bright than ours,
Yet thy absence will bereare us
OF many, many happy hours.
Lvnchburg and Richmond papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

selection OF DR1 GooDS.
OTTOMAN vELoURs, all silk ana "''t
sl.so. worth 81. so per yard;
orro,,.N CLOTH, all wool, at $L2'' worth
M.7s; o,r,Ns At
RICH PLAID SILK and WOOL roi D'-'
sl.7s. worth - per yard'
ocorcu PLhIDs, warranted all WOOL a. "''''
worth TIC. per yard; ,ns at
ELEGANT ALL-wooL SCOTCH fhAiDN' ~
Al. worth sl.so per yard; ror,d
ac,nu .1pacAs. all colors, at 2sc'' "ou''
be bargain Mt s7sc.; 9TH all
EXTRA QUALITY EMPRESS
co,ors Mt poc., worth Sl.2''
., ,cr ALpACAs from scc. to sis0 per sA.1
nr.I FRENCH MER1NoEs at &c., worm -
.,d tho very best quality at 81, worth sl''0'
anu 'n' wooI, pELAINEs of every
color, at soc. per yard
TO-. UNBLEACHED sHEET1Nd III '''''
yard:
,o.p1,EACIIED sHEETING at 4oc. per y"r"'
p11I,ow-cAsE COTTON, full It yards "i'e
at 2ec worth 2sc.:
worth So; and at 81 worth ss;
n.MAsK TOWELS at S4Fo worth $e;
LARGE TABLE NAPKINS at 1925 per oo"e"'
worth $3.50:
1,per BRIDAL QUILTS at sl.25, worth *''
LACE CURTAINS at extremely low
prices:
urrrK.n.cK FOR TOWELS at &c. per yard
worth s5c.:
LINEN CRASH at l2Ic.. worth lesc
WHITE TABLE CLOTHS, warranted all pure
linen two yards long), at sl95 worth 81
ppoyNTARI,EC pure linen 1.-TWO yards
1ong,. at 81 worth $3.50;
WHITE Fr.ANNELs. warranted all WOOL Al ~
30 sa.. s5 and 4oc., just rs per cent be.o" res"-
lar prices;
WHITE ALL-wooL FLANNEL, full yard-wiae'
at Soc. worth 75c.;
SCARLET and all colors of OPERA FhAN-
NELS at so. 60, and 75c.
sATINETs at acc, worth so".
pE.1, DoEsKIN CAssIMEREs at b. worth
$3.50:
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERcH1EFs at 90
worth So;
u,,ppo1nERED DRESSES at 80. worth ss;
FRoCK WAISTS at so, 75c, and 81 worth oouo'e
the money:
D1MJTY RUFFLE, with edge, at 5oc. worm -
piece;
CROCHET EDGE, 25c- for piece containing
twelve yards, worth SC. per yard;
CROCHET EDGE, l5c. for piece OF Twelve
Yards. worth &c. per yard;
large assortment of SILK and WOOL sCAhFS
at CSC. each-some Of which would be cheap
at 81:
Sets of EMBROIDERED CUFFS and COLLARS
at CSC, worth 5oc.-at Soc, worth 81;
a large variety of COLLARS and CUFFS manu-
featured specially for our trade, at very low
prices;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all pure linen, at 81. 50 per
piece;
and thousand other articles at equally low rates.
REMEMBER, WE ASK BUT ONE PRICE.
AND THAT
THE LOWEST.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street,
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
mo lOl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
T1HE BEST BARGAINS THIS SEASON.

TIE BEST BARGAINS THIS SEASON
We have just opened instalments Of
SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE DRG
GOODS
recently bought at low prices during the heavy
decline of goods In New York, and will offer very
great inducements to buyers, as we sell at small
profits during the season in order not TO carry
goods over from one season TO the other. We just
enumerate few prices of leading articles as it is
impossible for us TO state In full the numerous
styles of goods we are selling cheap:
Pretty and small figured Calicoes at INC;
New style Delaines ut 2sc., old style at 2cc.;
Full yard-wide Bleached and Brown Cotton, l2ac. |;
White Flannel at Csc, and all-wocl at DOC;
Black and White Flannel, all-wool, at soc.
Neat and best Manchester Gipghams at ls.;
"a Alpacas, all colors. at soc, and 81 Alpacas at
Soc, best;
Ladies' Balmorals at $l, and Misses at 75c.
Ladies' Shawls at R2.t0, and Misses at 81 20 81;
Cloaks from O. TO $2o-Cloth, Chinchllla, and
Beaver;
Broche shawls from o. to $25 single and double;
Beautiful Dress Goods, Table and Plano Covers,
fine Corsets, and lots of other goods, to be sold
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS
31S Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
NOT and 1919 Main street, Ezek1ePs old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

OSCAR CRAM,
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN FINE
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
No 2ENCuANGE BLOCK FOURTEENTH STREET,
public generally to his large and we'll. elected
stock Of
CLARETS, SAUTERNES, and BURGUNDY
HOOK aud MuSELLE-Plain and sparkling;
CHAMPAGNE-the finest brands in existence;
SHERRIES MA DElRA, and PORT;
HENNESSY, VINE-GROWERS, GARDRAT,
and other BRANDIES Of the vintages of 1914,
'57, '5S, go, and 'f4;
HSMLahCND ,H GiS S,t S SRGfI RIM Tai'hh'
CORD1 AIS. LONDON PORTER, SCOTCH ALE,
and OLIVE OIL; and -
A large asso, tment of the finest RYE. WHISkE1S
that are to be found in any market.
Also, several chests and hat-chests Of very pc
rior BLACK and GREEN TEA, and a lew
dozen EAU DE COLOGNE, imported direct
from the best house In Cologne. no 1l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
DICKFORD & HUFFMAN'S WORLD
K , RE NnNNEn pig EAIIIrM GRAIN DhlLIa

DICKFORD s HUFFMAS'S WORLV-
ID RENOWNED PREMIUM GRAIN DhiSS1T'
with the IMPROVED GUASO ATTAIhMnESt'
manufactured with all the improvements OF MeSs.
Bickford L Huffman for 1893, aud other In a..
improvements OF our own. We now have ~hst . ~
know 70 be the best WHEAT DRILL ever oa NE
in Virginia. More accurate anc relaGte, md
simpls and durable less liable TO accidents ~.
more certain In all rs performance, than any o. -
drill. This we guarantee 10 all purchasers. AID S
old-style Bickford & Huffman DsllLS anu " " Tor
SPRING DRILLS for sale low 10 make room !o'
our new work. - nr,,H-
or the advantages Of drilling wheat over orva%
casting there Is 40 difference OF opinion s'hons
farn,rs. MANY OF our most successful whs@.t
growers maintain that In seeding my oGsne.S sss
grain the machine will pay for itse II me ura1 ''
In saving OF seed and Improvement OF crop. :,
This drill is equally advantageous In putting -
oats and IL also the best corn"planter shst s,h
used To responsible farmers We can eSten n hs<e
raj credit. and We solicit. call from al "ho nav"
IL ,.haat 70 sseJ, H. 81. SMITH ( Co,
oc ik-d&w3m hsh "iso1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11

aE TEMPORARY REMOVAL
JULIUS SYCLE
FROM 3l9 MAIN STREET
TO THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED Bi
THOMAS d. OUARLES
319 BROAD, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
NEW STORE,
No. Ais BROAD STREET,
IS COMPLETED.
No. $40 BROAD STREET is at present the
headquarters to get the latest styles Oh FALL anu
WINTER GOODS in the city, and at lower prices
than any other house.
Calico good fast color, at 12ic.; Blcached Cotton,
full one ward wide and good quality at l2tc.; Al
Heavy Brown Shooting at l4c.; Beautiful Poplin,
all colors at 3oc.; White Flannel at 2oc., great
bargain: Empress Cloth all colors, at 75c.; La
dies, Balmoral Skirts at Sl25, really worth $l75;
Solid Black Dress Goods, for mourning dresses, for
25c Broadcloth and Beaver, for ladies' cloakS for
So per ward Cashmere from 75c. to $l.25 Casl-
nets from IS to Soc; Kentucky Jeans from 20 to
a7.c.; Gents Merino Undcrshirts at 75c; Nice La
dies Black Cloth Cloaks at 80; Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hoop Skirts Linens, Corsets, Notions,
Blankets, Quilts. &C, and hundreds of other arti-
Giles usual! found In frst-class dry goods house
all to be sold at great inducement. Call at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, $40 Broad street.
between Third and Fourth,
Thomas d. Quarless old stand.
Store cosed on SATURDAYS. oc 3l-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-11
ITO PRACTICAL FARMERs-I "

VI FhaCIICdI FdhHENO.-I VIII
Il furnish land, from one to three horses, and
rent. Farm on james river above Richmond.
Good land. VIII receive propositions. State size
tory references. Address box Il, Richmond, Va.
no e-3t