davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
KIDNEY AND BLADDER.

Affections arc exceedingl common and troublesome
all the country, and tho public havo long felt
tho necessity ola remedy that could be relied upon
in all those affections, and better qualified
to prepare such q remedy than the physician him
self We have practeed medicine about twenty
years, and can safely say that VIC know of no combi
nation to equal our
EXT. BEARBERRY AND BUCHU.
It is recommended to cure all arrangements of tho
Kidneys and Bladder, such Gravel, Urinary De-
posts all kinds, Bloody Milky Urine, frequent
desire to urinate, pain in small Of back dali burn
ing pain in region Of bladder, Cont. Dropsy, ner-
vous trembling, melancholy, evil fOTcbcdings, eff
ccs Of habits Of dissipation early abuse loss Of
power and memory, and all those affections rcquir-
ing prompt and decided DtUrefic, whether old OF
young malc female.
Price 81, or six bottles for $500 Shipped to
all parts Of the country receipt of price. Sold by
al druggists. J. P.DROMGOOLE 81 CO., Prop's.
Memphis, Tenn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GILhs COLLEGE
NUREMBERG
ACADEMY.

TI1HE Trustees take pleasure in announcing to the
1 public that the building of this institution has
been repaired, and win be opened for the reception
They have secured the services of an able facul-
ty-gentlemen of the highest literary attainments,
and eminently successful teachers, who they feel
assured win give entire satisfaction to the patrons
of the iusttutiOn, AMI ordledacGtional advanta-
ges equal to any in the State.
Capt. W. R. GARRRTT, A. NJ, "a graduate of viii
charge of the AcodeSio and Pr SS
ment, and is Professor of Modern Languages, Mo-
al and Mental Science &C., in the Collegiate 3
partment.
Col. c. g. RoeERs, a. NJ, Ga graduate OF West
Point Military Academy, } will have charge OfMath-
ematics and Natural Sciences.
Col. A. H. ABEREATHY, a. NJ, "a graduate Of
Nashville University win have charge of classes
in Latin and Greek Languages, and viii assist in
the Preparatory Department.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
BLOODY COLLISION.

A. Sheriff and his Posse Attack Party
Of Citizens Near Waynesboro.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Boston and Glencoe.


In private letter to US. dated Aug. 9th,
our ever watchful friend, Maj. ALTMAN,
takes issue with US an the opinion express
ed several weeks ago. that Boston and his
produce were the best stock of horses. OF
course we are not going to dispute with
old breeders upon this subject It was
merely an opinion expressed just after look
ing at one of old Boston's illustrious sons,
and we know the Maj. can afford to indulge
a little extravaganza under such exhilerat-
ing influences, especially when there. is so
little difference between US. We do not
-underrate Glencoe. His name is immortal
among breeders. But we believe that Lex
ington, a son Of old Boston, is the best
horse that ever made a track in the world.
The Major says: "Boston was the best
horse of his day. Not many of his mares
made reputation, and comparatively few of
his horses. Lexington, Lecompte aud Red
Eye being the best. These we're enough,
however, to immortalize him. Imp. Glen
coe produced over six hundred winners,
and is at the head of the list. Lexington
bids fair to eclipse even him; but his best
ones are outof Glencoe Mares
We are prepared to accept the Majors
opinion as to the superiority of the Glencoe
over the Boston family the more readily as
honest and unbiased from the fact that his
own horse, to whom there are few if any
is by Lexington himself, out of a
Glencoe mare. He only wants to vindicate
the record. He is making fine stock spe-
cialty and ought to be posted. Among his
stock now or hand may be found Licking
ton, Glencoe, Legiathan, Albion, York
shire, Australian, Priam, &C., all imported
except Lexington, and as pure and fashion
able as the world affords.
The MAJOR also claims that be has ex-
pended more money for thoroughbreds
since the war than any other man in the
county, and in order that he may have full
justice at our hands we append the follow
ing extract from his letter:
''The purchases, that 1 now have on the
farm, are as as follows
Cousin Maria -...---.... ...... s GOO
Sultana ..-...-., ....-..--. -..... .....-- 440
Maggie Mitchell (thon flly) $50
Jack stock ......- $50
Echo A25
Fannie Glass. ...-..... cross. ..--.-. 225
Cashmere Goats. ......-. ............... GOO
Hogs (for Breedors) so
Cattle ................ ......... 500
Sheep ...... -..-..-...-.... 200
Stock bot at Woodburn. juno 18th, 1868 -. 1,45o
L1,yoreaa 20 oDd fro O05
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Alabama and Tennessee.

The Legislature of Alabama, recently adj
journed, has enacted an enfrg2ohising stat
ute.
The Legislature of Tennessee, now in
session, has recently refused to even con-
slider number of respectful petitions for
similar wise aud liberal policy in this State;
and Radical State Convention, still more
recently in session, has declared with en-
phasis against any such movement.
Two leading opponents of Northern Rad
ical opinion, thus expressed themselves in
regard to the tolerant and liberal action of
Alabama the New York Tribune said
The Legislature, after due consideration.
has passed an act removing aU aisfranchise-
naent8 for rebellion. There was but one neg
alive vote in the Senate, and but thirteen
against seventy-three in the House,
Henceforth there is no DISTINGUISHED class
in Alabama-no person DISTINGUISHED un-
less for some non-poltical felony. The
chic Democratic elamor against "carpet-
bag" and "nigger'' rule in Alabama is
therefore silenced. All her people are equal
in right and law. The fourteenth amend
ment excludes the leading Rebels from GER
tain Federal Offices but reserves to Con-
gress the right to remove this disability
No one can doubt that Congress will re-
pect the action of the Legislature in the
premises aud remove every vestige of disa-
bility, provided the Rebels do not seek to
disfranehIse the blacks. In short the Re-
publicans of Alabama propose a full and f.
| nal peace on the basis of universal amnesty
impartial suffrage. And they do not
wait to bargain or exact equivalents-they
hew square up to tho line, leaving their ad-
versaries free to follow or not follow their
lead. It will yet be realized thattheir &C.
ton was no less wise than bold and gener-
Gus.
The New York Evening Post alsosgavs
the step its approval in these words :
The Alabama Legislature has just posed
an act removing all Acknowledgement for
rebellion. The Georgia aLegislature is
about to do the same thing. The Tennes-
see Legislature will doubtless follow the ex-
ample when it meets in regular session.
We hope all the other Southern Legisla-
lures will, in like manner, make the suf-
frage impartial. We have consta ntly ad-
vised this as the true policy for peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21


Terms per Session Of Twenty Weeks
Preparatory and Academic Department.
1st Glass, Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic begun. e.. 49,. .....--.- s 1900
End " English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History, advanced Arith-
metie, Defamation, Compost
ton &c. -. -. $500. 49,. %. 90
3D. &" Above branches, with Latin, Greek,
any branch in Collegiate Dept. 800
Collegiate Department.
Freshman Glass ................ $4,000
Sophomore Z" ..-.-...... ...-.......... 5000
Junior .....-.... ...-....... $500
Senior % Observation-Disclosures. $500
Contingent Fee $500, payable Invariably in ad
vance.
One half the Tuition Fee payable in advance, and
the balance due at the end Of the Session.
JNO. c. BROWN, 7. NJ. JONES,
Secretary President
Board be obtained in private families at rea-
sonable rates. a1gl4-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Itisstatod that Jefferson Davis viii shortly re-
ann to New Orleans and take up his residence in
that city as the agent Of an eminent london com
ncrcigl aTm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Let no one suppose that By acting good
part through life, he will escape SANDER
There will be those even to hate them for
the very qualities that ought to procure es-
teem-there are some folks in the world
who are not willing that others should be
better than themselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

,,or,bsr Of the bogus Senate Of Alabama, is an
,,,-cor.yiet from tho Georgia pcnitcnusry and a
member Of the bogus Georgia House is al eX-eonFict
gbors, thicf) from the Alabama renitentary.
.rl.sa. Stevens die.I III a. blaze Of glory-two ne
.,,, .I,r.,ylael were by Lin arayi-s i-5 ilm'T-
srl.aIvutiou.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

10 this manner, aud this only. Messrs
Eli ors. can We prevent this crime against
God and society.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
CFct0R ReHcT.

The Boston Cretan Relief Committee.
of which DR.. :. G.. Howe Is chairman.
make another earnest appeal for contri-
buttons in aid Of the suffering Greeks.
In furtherance of the benevolent labors
Of the committee the ladies of several
cities and towns will hold fair i'm Bo,-
ton next week. The committee say:
The dreadful struggle between Chris
tians and MahOmadans is still going on
in Crete. Turkey, conscious that thei is
sue will settle the question of her ability
to firmly maintain her foothoId in
Europe, has gathered fresh hor,ies Of
barbarians from ali parts of her Empire.
and let them loose upon the island
They have overrun and ravaged all the
open country: burned the villages; desc
Grated the churches; DESTROYED the gar
dens; cut down the olives. the oranges.
and lemons pulled up the vines; and,
as far rs possible, trampled out all plants
and green things fit for human food
The Christians after gallant resistance,
(which has cost the Turks several ar
mics being without cavalry orartiIlerv.
have retreated to the mountain fortress
e. with their women and children and
their flocks. There, i'm the language Of
Job, " they are wet with the showers of
the mountains, and embrace the rocks
for SHELTER
European war vessels have taken off
more than forty thousand women, chill
dren, and old men, in a furnishing con-
ditiOn, and landed them upon the neigh
boring islands, or shores of Continental
Greece. There they are dependent up
ON the charities of the world: for the
Greeks are too poor to feed such a null
titude.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Cdnddian Ncurs.

The st. Johns Necs of the Bird inst.
says: Capt. Smiths fine company of
Volunteers, st. Armand, have commence
ed their annual drill. They mustered
in good force on Tuesday, and went
through their exercises with much pro-
ficiency. They afterwards marched to
Philipsburg, and were disbanded.
On Wednesday oflast week, the dwell
ling house and wOod-shed of Mr. Jorden,
in the Township of Stanbridge, about
four miles from the village of Bedford,
together with aportion of his household
furniture, was totally destroyed by fire.
No insurance.
The County Council of Richmond
have elected C. T. Martelle, Esq. War
den.
Ex President Davis and wife passed
through 1t. Johns, en- route for Mon
treal, on Friday morning last. March
p. In reply to an inquiry Of the writ
er, he remarked that he should remain
in Canada a long as he would be allow
ed. Although still much worn with
anxiety, Mr.. Davis looks. better than
he did a year ago. Mrs. Davis appears
toenjOy remarkably good health.-Neics.
Mr. Sanford Wood was recently tried
at Napanee for the murder of his son, a
child of eleven months old, and convict
ed of wilful murder. Ii appears he was
in the habit of beating the child most
numerically, infiicting such injuries
a. caused his death He was sentenced
to be hung on the 18th of June next.
On the 2nd inst. a practice billiard
match between Joseph Dion and Mel
win Foster, preparatory to contest be-
tween Foster and McDevitt. resulted in
favor of Dion.
In the House Of ommOns on the 2nd.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Government
were informed Of certain changes in the
United States customs regulations pre-
judicial to the Canadian fishing inte-
rest. He declined to state whether the
Canadian Government intended to i'm
pose an additional tonnage duty on Uni
ted States fishing vessels. The Govern
ment had the subject under considera-
ton.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. April 10, 1865.
gne Connecticut Election.

Va ReDublican needed to consult his
uewspaper on Tuesday last TO ascertain
the result of the Connecticut election
II was as plainly engraven on the face OF
every Democrat you met as though 1t
had been printed in the largest capitals.
such smiling Democratic faces we have
not seen for a long while. The scowls
and wrinkles and sulkiness occasioned
bv the New Hampshire election, had
all disappeared a. if by magic, and they
would have you understand that they
never felt otherwise than hopeful and
joyful. "Have you heard from Con-
necticut ~ was their morning, after
noon, and evening salutation, and the
question was asked in the politest pos
sible manner. We are almost tempted
TO rejoice with the Democrats i'm their
exceeding greatj joy. ii has been 50 long
since they have achieved a victory, that
we fear their defeat in Connecticut
would have proved disastrous 10 them in
more respects than one Some of our
democratic acquaintance, we know
could not have endured more grief;
fresh batch Al this time would have
crazed them. Hence. for their own
sakes. and that Of their families ii is
well, perhaps, that English is elected
Governor Let the Democrats then fire
their biggest guns, and shout loud and
long another such opportunity, it is
not likely, they will soon have.
But seriously: The contest in Con-
necticut has been a hard fought one on
both sides, and the result Is not unex-
pected by Republicans, although it was
hoped that the less than one thousand
Democratic majority Of last year, would
be overcome. English's majority is not
far from fifteen hundred. The Repuo-
licans have carried both branches of the
Legislature In the Senate they will
have three majority; last year it was
one In the House Of Representatives
they viii have twenty majority; last
wear il was eleven. This viii secure the
election of Republican United States
Senator in the place of James Dixon
Ex-Governor Buckingham and Gen.
Hawley are prominently named fol the
position.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

IL. ;. Foote, Esq, of Providence, r..
l.. recently a member of the Addison
County Bar, has been elected President
of the providence Steam Heating and
Gas Pipe Company" and has entered
upon the duties of his office
The New York Times correspondent
denies the authorship of statement,
attributed TO him, to the effect that Hon.
w NJ. Evarts was offered $4,000 to re-
tire from the Presidents cause after he
had been retained by him.
The Buffalo Express, 0prOpOs of Mr.
Dickens poor sister-in-law, invited by
the Chicago press to offset Dickens re-
fusal to go to Chicago, remarks that
"Hell hath no fury like Chicago scorn-
edr'
The Nergennes VcrmOnter says that
Rev. II. A. p. Torrey of that city is not
well and needs rest. AT recent gath
ering of his friends 1.-TWO young ladies
presented Mr.. Torrey package contain
ing eighty dollars, which had been col
lected by them that day, and hand
somely framed print f.Washington Irv-
ing and his Friends, was presented Mr..
Torrey by Mr.. :. NJ. Southland and sew
eral friends of Mr.. T. Both presents
were surprises
Father Mcdonald the young priest of
the Catholic church in Whitehall. re-
Gently received gold watch and chain
which cost $50, from the young men of
his congregation.
Mr. c. T. Hobart, for several years
past conductor on the Vermont Central,
wholeft last week for Montana Territory,
was, previous to his departure, present.
ed with a valuable gold watch by his as
sociates. Gov. Smith gives Mr.. Hobart
the privilege of returning at any time
within year and half and resuming
his old position.
The Board of Aldermen Of the city of
Burlington have elected John Z. Good
rich city Superintendent of Schools.
Mr.. Goodrich graduated at the Univer-
sity of Vermont i'm 1853. He was the
successful Principal of the Montpelier
high School in 1855 and 1857.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

NlINNEsOTA's CRIMINAL CODE.-The
State of Minnesota has recently made
some important changes in her criminal
code. A law has been enacted provid-
iHg that no criminal shall suffer the
penalty ofdeath without the unanimous
recommendation Of the jury, and the
practical effect of this enactment Will be
to greatly lessen the number of cases in
which death will be resorted to, if not
to practically abolish il altogether. Ii
has also been decided that in all criminal
cases the accused shall be allowed to
testify in his own behalf, and an amend
ment to the State Constitution for the
abolition of the grand jury system Is to
be voted on next fall There is a grow
ing tendency Just now to scrupulOusly
regard the rights of criminals, and so
far as the ends and purposes Of justice
are concerned this is right and proper.
But we are obliged to remember that So
ciety has its rights also, and that jus
tice to the criminal must not be secured
at the expense of injustice to society,"
So far as changes in the criminal code
shall tend TO secure more perfect JUS
tice for both those who sin and those
who are sinned against, they will be
gladly welcomed, and when that boun-
dry has been passed, society viii be JUS
titled in checking and opposing further
changes.-B0st0n Journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
.inOfher Fire in RntI0nd.

At o'clock on Thursday of last week
fire was discovered in the Franklin
House. Rutland, and before ii could be
checked the hotel, the Court House, w.
II. b. Owens store, Chaffee's store, a
stove and tin-shop occupied by W. c.
Stafford and several barns and other adj
Joining buildings were laid in ashes
The loss is estimated AT $4,000; insu-
rance SD, 900. The cause of the fire is
supposed TO have been the explosion Of
kerosene lamp in the bar room. At
the time the fire broke out, there were
about two hundred persons in the
Franklin House, and all except one es-
capped without serious injury. Mr..
Howe, who was to have become the pro-
prietor on the 18th inst, was seriously
burned in endeavoring TO make his es-
cape through the flames.
We copy the following incidents Of
the fire from the Rutland Her0id:,
Mrs. Cheney in the excitement Of the
moment, carried her mother, who was
sick, down the stairs and into the street.
At any other time, il would doubtless be
a heavy load for her 10 carry fifty pounds
the same distance.
Hon. Daniel Crofoot Of Benson, one
of the Judges of the County Court, lost
his watch in the haste with which he
was obliged to escape from the hotel.
Mrs. Roche, a boarder at the Franklin
House, who gave the first alarm, and
her sister, Miss Hartney, who went from
door TO door of the rooms on the second
floor, and awoke the occupants, are en-
titled to great credit for their eXertions,
otherwise many lives would have I'M
doubtedly been lost. These ladies es-
capped, losing their wardrobes and sa-
wing only what they took in their arms.
We learn that some of our citizens have
presented Miss H. with the material for
a dress, and a sum of money. An APP
preciative recognition of valuable servi-
ces.
Gustavus Buel, of Castleton, guest
at the hotel, attempted to escape by way
of the front stairs, but was driven back
by the flames and smoke, and entering
his room, shut the door, threw the bed
from the window and jumped out upon
it, We would say in this connection
that Mr.. Buel rendered efficient service
in removing the paper and books from
the County Clerks office.
Messsrs. l.. +. Thompson and Pom
roy Wells of.Poultney, who were attend
ing court as jurymen, attempted to es-
cape by the main entrance, but were
driven back, and after wandering about
for time finally found their way out by
the back stairs, Mr.. Thompson minus
of coat and hat.
The County Court House, besides the
Court Room, was used as offices for the
County Clerk, Judge of Probate and w.
H. Smith. Through the extraordinary
exertions of the County Clerk and Judge
of Probate, aided by our citizens, all the
papers connected with these two offices
were safely removed. Mr. Smiths law
library was removed in good order,
Building insured for s., 800, in Vermont
Mutual.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Items from Washington.

The supreme Court, the Journals
correspondent says, has given decis-
ion in favor of Mrs. Gen. Gaines, who
will now come into the possession OF her
fathers property, for which she has so
long contended After the decision she
held quite reception in the Senate
drawing room. where she was congratu-
lated by Senators and other friends.
Commander VIM. Rogers Taylor has
been appointed member OF the Naval
Board of which Commodore Winslow is
President, in place of Commodore james
Alden detached.
Mr.. Clever, delegate from New Mexi-
co. presented two Of the Pueblo tribe of
Indians to the President, Saturday
morning. 10 whom Mr.. Johnson gave
his photograph and gold medal. One
Of the Indians is very old and wealthy,
and Governor Of the town of lsleta, New
Mexico.
The quarrel between Judge Black and
Seward Is very bitter. Black is 50 an
CRY that he acquie.ces in the removal of
the President with little trouble.
Gen Grant will he one of the witness
es summoned by the Presidents coun-
sci. who will doubtless do ali in their
power to injure the peoples candidate.
The proceedings of the Court of inn
parchment will be very interesting
The managers will continue TO meet
every morning, and they have sum-
moned several witnesses who will be eX
amined next Thursday.
1t is believed that President Johnson
will be found guilty before the 18th of
this month and that Wade viii be in
stalled in the White House. Whether
those who expect TO be rotated into Of
fee will be Immediately gratified, re-
mains to be seen, but meanwhile auto
graph collectors here are making some
curious additions TO rheir portfolios.
Judge Curtis will open the case for
the defense on Thursday. 1t is rum0r-
ed that he viii make an elaborate argu-
ment against the constitutionality of
the Tenure-of-Office law, and then show
that the President has not committed
any criminal act i'm opposing ii under
the advice of his Cabinet. This asser-
ton will be proved by mass of dOcu-
mentary evidence and by the testimO-
NY of Seward, Welles, McCulloch Ran
dali and Browning.
The managers of the impeachment of
the President have closed the prosecu-
ton of their case, with the excep-
ton of some cumulative evidence, which
they reserve the right to offer hereafter,
and they have fully sustained the allie
cations relied upon for the conviction of
the great criminal. Gen. Butler has
conducted the examination of the wit
nesses with consummate tact, and
emitting no link in the chain Of testi-
mOnV.