davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Advertisements inserted at $500 per square, 10
lines oTless in this tgpe for the first and so cents
far each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired win be inserted and charged for
OF the regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Flowers to be pressed-Twolips.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
S E p A r. A TO r

a careful investigation feeling satisfied that its
merits are far superior to all other Fans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
Notice This.

Twill sell about ] so acres of excellent farming
land, lying at the mouth of, and divided by, Bic
Creek, and lying north of Richland Creek.
Aug '6S SIN. ROB. RoDEs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

and everything in the Trimming and Sadlerv Line
Persons in want Of anything in this line invite,
70 give me call before purchasing Cow here
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars county do five; always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes ofrspeet over ten lines in
length charged for the reg liar advertising rates
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
INwoOD'8''
PRIZE
MOWERS AND REAPERs!
Over 10000 manufactured and now in use in thl
country and Europe.

TF7hose world renowned machines were awarded
L the first prize, Ten Pounds sterling, at the
Greet Quadrennial Trial at Plymouth, Eng, July
1865, and at the Great National Field Trial held at
Auburn n. =, in July, 1866, the first premium
GRAND GOLD MEDAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

WhenSklipatrick had finished mp there were thnn-
derous and prolonged cheers for Butler, which the
Dana men vainly endeavored TO deafen with their
applause. As the meeting dissolved there was great
confusion and excitement among the different be-
ievers, but while all vociferous and emphatic
in expressing their opinions there was fortunately
no spirit OF anger or violence manifested.
II the ARRANGEMENTS OF the Dana Committee arc
carried fitzpatrick VIII continue his abors In the
different towns of the district until the close OF the
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BApdLEY-PrcK.-At Hyde Park, n. Y. on We'd
nesoay, october %, by the Rev. samuel Carliie OF
brooklyn, N y, G. J. BADGLEY to ISABELLA, daugh-
ter OF the late Edwin Peck. all Of New York city.
BRoWN-WILLARD.-In this city, on Wednesday,
October 2s, by Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar Mr.. ALBERT
II. Brown to Miss KATE 8. WILLARD, daughter Of
the late John Willard, all OF this city.
CARMIENCKE--BoTH HESDRIKsEN.-In Brooklyn,
on wednesday, October %, by the Rev. Henry
blanchard, Mr. GorrFRIED CARMIENoRE to Miss JULIA
Both Hendriksen, ESD.
PAYroN-RIcHARDs.-In Bergen, N. j., on Tues
day, OCTOBER ~ by the Rev. Il. w. French Mr. Z. ii.
PAXTON To Miss EMMA L. RICH ARDS bO.h OF BERGEN
No cards.
TUoKER-DURLAND.-On Wednesday October 49,
at the residence OF the bride'e parents by the Rev.
Dr. Weston, Mr.. CHARLES A. TUCKER to MISS ROSE
daughter Of Benjamin Y. Durland Esq.,. all of New
York.
TAYLoR-MoorRY.-On Tuesday, October 2T, at
the BRIDES residence, by the Rev. J. b. Bracket,
JAMES L. TAYLOR to MARGARET A. MooTRy. oil OF
Brooklyn E. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Laying the Corner stone Of the Church Of "a.
Chryso~tOm.

I.ayiug the Corner Stone Of the Church Of 80.
Chrysostom.
The ceremony OF laying the corner stone OF Pro.
testant Episcopal free church, named after St.
Chrysostom, took place yesterday afternoon, Mt four
O'Clock corner OF Seventh avenue and Thirty-n NTH
street. procession OF sunday school children and
the clergy OF the parish started from Bishop Nealys
house IN Thirty ninth street and proceeded to the
scene OF the ceremony, chanting Psalm cxx., 1--WE
will 20 into the house OF the Lord" There was q
considerable gathering OF spectators on the adjacent
streets. rude nO0rug OF planks accommodated
the large body Of children teachers members OF the
parish Episcopal church and about dozen clergy
ut the head OF whom was the Rev. Bishop Potter
assisted BY Bishop Nealy and Rev. Morgan DIX OF
Trinity, clad IN white surplices. Having made
the circuit sOf the platform the procession
formed circle, ana Bishop Potter, standing IN the
centre near the corner stone. announced that they
were assembled TO commence house which Is to be
set apart for the honor and service of the AlmRh ty
In which His holy name IA to he worshlpped and His
word and sacralnents proclaimed aud celebrated by
the ministry whom Re hath commissioned. with
heads uncovered the entire assembaee then recited
brief series OF prayers. After which Rev. Morgan
DIX gave notice Of the deposits made In the corner
stone, consisting OF the Holy Bible, the BOOK Of
Common Prayer Digest OF the Canons OF the Church,
Canons OF the Diocese Of New York, Journal OF the
Eighfy.lourth Convention OF the Diocese Of New
York Historical Account Of the Mission, copy Of
CTpsostom " &ucerdoffo In Greek, the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
Imam of last week and a couple

OF secular newspapers
The corner stone was then laid IN its place. the
Bishop exclaiming, "Our help is in the name OF the
Lord.o He then took hammer, struck the stone
three times in the name OF the Father Son and Holy
Ghost. Chanting and prayer followed. Rev. Morgan
Dix made few remarks stating thar the yestry OF
Trinity Church desired him to say that this was but
the beginning OF extensive system Of free chapes
which it was contemplated to erect throughout the
city, He read brief history Of the progress already
made and concluded by saying thatthe name given
the new church, ST. Chrysostom. was the initiation OF
be generally observed. Bishop Potter ana another
Bishop each made o few observations on the benefits
to be derived from the free chapel system. After
which the Gloria Ia Ercelsis was sung, AID with the
recital Of several additional prayers the ceremony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

did maiciously and falsely testify b:fore board OF
review on the 5th OF October. that he was dslOyaI
citizen aud once had In his house. Carondeet ave-
nue. between Duchoquette and Trudeau streets, q
rebel dag. In consequence or such false testimony
he states that his stricken nom the list OF
registered voters and he is therefore deprived OF the
right OF suffrage. He claims that In consequence
thereof he has suffered to the amount OF $4,000.
Oct. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
An IMPORTANT SUIT nrcInip.
Responsibility of Parties Destroyink Cotton
During the War.
from the Natchez Democrat, Oct. COL


rhe suit OF Washington Ford vs.. James Surret,
lately decided IN the Adams County Court involved
" - sTea nr ~ 70 ,ssa ec o
the appearance or the federal fleet in the Mississippi
river endangered property bordering the banks.
Mr.. A. X. Farrar, then civil provost marshal OF
Adams county issued orders commanding James
Surget, deputy provost marshal, TO destroy all
river and IN such proximity as 10 be in danger of
falling into the hands OF the enemy. Tn pursuance
OF thls order Mr. Surret burned the cotton OF several
planters. Mr. Washington Ford had 100 bales with
In short distance Of the river In this county. This
cotton Mr.. Surget destroyed. Just after the sur
for $4,000. being the estimated value OF the
300 bales Of cotton OF that time. at the two previous
terms OF this court the cause was argued on derur
rcrs In both cases the demurrers were overruled
by the court At this time the case was tried upon
its merits. General w. 4. Martin, Judge Josiah
Winchester and Ralph North were counsel for Mr.
surret the defendant: Judge Hiram cassidy and
w. +. Melen Tor Mr.. Ford, the plaintiff. The trial
occupied considerable time. and was argued with
TO the jury Friday evening" The Jury remained In
their room during Friday night, and on Saturday
agree upon n verdict. They were sent hack nv tho
Judge and after further consideration brought q
verdict for the defendant thus deciding, SO far a.
this court IL concerned one OF the most important
questions arising out OF the late war. We under
stand the counsel for the plaintiff have given notice
OF an appeal 70 the High Court OF Mississippi and in
tend 20 carry the case to the United States ~
preme Court II necessary
Arr LINE RAILROAD IN CoNsECrIcUr.-The books
osubscription to the stock OF the New Haven MIDDLE
town and Willimantic Railroad Company were opened
at the New Haven House last Saturday morning
The amount required by the charter $500 000) was
subscribed for, and the COMPANY was organized by
David Lyman, Iliddcneld; samuel j. Tilden Charles
A. Rapalio, Edward w. Serrell, New York; Titon H..
Doolittle, New Haven; Moses w. Terrell, Middened;
q. Vincent Coffin, Bartlett Bent, Jr., Elhanan w.
Tyler, FAIRFIELD. At q subsequent meeting OF the
Board OF Directors David Lyman was chosen Presi-
dent AMI q. Vincent Coffin Secretary aud Urea.
surer.-Ner Haren Palladium, OFT. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

SUR FOR DisrRANcHIsEMHST.--A suit OF no little
interest has been Instituted IN the Circuit Court by
Barthold vennewtz against Frederick Hohenschil,l
for damages arising Of tile nefarious sys-
tenn Of acknowledgements put In operation BY the rad
icals. Venncwtz states In his petition that he was
legally naturazed In 1852 aud has since been oyal
and faithful citizen OF the United States and as such
IN entitled 10 vote ut all elections Notwthstapdinr
THIS he alleges that Hohenschlld with no other OBJ.
Ject but TO Cypress him and deprive him Of his vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

he had witnessed within the last two DAYS on this
lions. Why not on thisY Here the hour for recess
was announced.
Afternoon Session.
RrrUAIIsy AGAIN.
After appointing a committee TO prepare . new
digest OF canons and referring the question OF mis-
sonary bishops for existing dioceses to the next Con-
vention, the Rev. DIR. Goodwin, OF Pennsylvania
spoke OF n conversation between an Episcopal and
Presbyterian minister IA TO the Introduction OF
crosses and the like and the Presbyterian said that
n they them nothing is said about 1t, for with tho
Presbyieuans crosses and ike symbols do not mean
anything. But with Epscopalians they do mean
something. And, said the doctor, they mean sym
bolizng Rome, and he was against II.
Rev. DR.. Mahan sold that the proposition ia
whether the movement IL only ripple on the sur
face OF pool or tidal wave the whole world.
lie believed II to be the latter, movement going on
every where and OF this tidal wave rltuallsm Is but
things are brought back again. When the sound or
an organ was considered an abomination u Is
Gothic architecture Was abandoned, il Il again
adopted. Even the Church OF Rome Is using
eysyns 70 I'm ns, hs e 3, o. ssa ana
Incorporates II. The question: then, Is whether
Christian men win qufbble and trfe with these
speaker then took up the fourth resolution senrfus--
he was not advocating he said the Introduction OF
these i tn.as , 6u. mercy re,ers 10 nre
thing to identity them with the Church Of Romef IL
there Is anything In them II ~ to symbolic the
double nature OF the blessed Saviour Jesus Christ.
The speaker here bowed deeply toward the altar at
the name, and said nc would always bow to tho
name of least IN his hearty How IA II with burning
incense2 How can any one identity that with Romcf
IL prevailed In anti'Christlan times In the East-it
Is even In the prophetic Church the apocalypse.
lie merely referred TO this TO show that the conve
tion had no right TO connect anything with Rome
with which the Word u God does not connect IT,
Here the hammer fell.
REV. James stuart Hanckell OF south Carolina,
observed that this IA the first time that the Conven-
ton grapplcs with this mcmentous subject As one
ordained to keep false doctrines out OF the Church
he IA opposed to all these idolarOua abominatlOns
The course OF the Church or Rome was designated
by the speaker "a the very masterpiece OF Satanic
ingenuitya tidal wave, fOrsooth, he said, but " II
onward Is 1t not retrogressveS He gave instances
cited the charge Of dogma in the Roman Cnurch,
and asked Is 10 to such q Church that we shout Ia
drilt tor God forbd The burning OF lights at com
munion is an advance TO symbolism, which " teach
ing through the eye and not the understanding. 30
with burning OF incense. Does any one suppose that
boys with swinging censers surround the throne OF
God2 Rcvcrcnces to the altar and the elements
thereon, profound genufectiop, even prosration as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

The steamer Santiago de Cuba, Captain McDiar-
mid from Aspinwan October 10, arrived ut this port
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

General Kilpatriclx's Debut in the Arena Of
Anti.ButIcrisns-Iiis Opening Speech mt
SnIcm-Intercsttng and Exciting scenes,
md General Medley OF Hisses, Cheers,
Abuses and Praises.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. %, 1903.
II the radicals or copperheads, the democrats or
the conservative men Of the country indulge In the
fancy that the election in Den Buffers district IL to
be a close one they guess widely-very widey--fron
the truth. AS the eventful day OF election ap-
proaches IT Is more and more apparent that his tr
umph VIII be more decisive than his most confident
supporters dared 10 anticipate when the campaign
was opened; and all this in spite OF one OF the most
thoroughly organized, Industrious and wealthy OPP
postion movements that ever existed within Con-
rressIona district OF SO limited territory The Butler
men are not given to apathy BY any means. and his
opponents are douby vigorous In their efforts TO
arouse the public sentiment against the man whom
they believe will prove In the future OF the republi
am party to be not less dangerous than bull In o
china shop Both Dana and Butler are going through
tho various towns themselves, and tue packers OF
each have various champions OF their respcctye can.
didaies stamping every city, village ana hamlet
within the domain OF Essex county:
General Fitzpatrick Is the principal stumpeI against
Butler, and the chief one In the interest OF the latter
N none other than the indomitabc and character.
latic Ben himself. Fitzpatrick arrived IN tois CITY
from New York last evening, and made MS open.
ing address In Mechanics Hail Inere Mas an
PROBABLY twothirds of the whole number were men
WHO VIII stand by Butter first, lass ana forever.
1ney cheered whenever the name Of their favoritc
vas mentoned, and Missed whenever Dana WAS NJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
Letter from Wickenburg.
INDIANS ON THE RAMPAGE
PROTECTION DEMANDED.

The news brought here from Wckenburg, Wednesday evening last, by the mail rider, Mir. George Coulter, WAS of the most exciting kind. The people of Wickcnburg were hor rihcd at the recent brutal murder, by Indians, of Francois Pouget, native of France, but long a resident of California and this Territo- ", and man who was loved and respected by all who knew him. It is said that. after killing him, the brutes cut and pounded his body head and limbs, cut out his tongue and showed it down his throat Upon hearing of the foul murder, the citizens of Wickenburg held a meeting for the purpose of adopting plan for protection against the sayages. The sum of S2,OO0 was quickly raised, and par ty was organized, under the leadership of The people of Wickenburg have got along so far without military protection, but now, when the danger of an attack upon their town is imminent, they ask for a small number of soldiers to help them hold their own against their murderous assailants, and we believe they will be furnished immediately, if it is in the power of Major Clendenin, the active, energetic and efficient commander of the Sub District O! Prescott, to furnish them The following letter, from prominent citizen of Wickcnburg, shows the feeling there:
 WIcKENBURC, \. T., Nov. i6, 1868.
 EDITOR ARIZONA MINER Indians and Indian sign are thick around us. On the l2th inst, one of our oldest and best citizens, Francois Pouget, was killed by Indians, at place about miles from here, while on his way to the Nulture mine. It is too hard on us to be left without protection. Why are other places in the Territory protected by Government. and this place not We have more ct stake here, than have the people of any other town in the Territory. We have about 1000 head of stock, and 20 wagons engaged, daily, in hauling rock from the mine tO the mills, distance of II miles. Our pop ulation numbers about 400 and, night and day, ali are in danger of losing their lives and property by Indians. Our mills are doing as we'll as ever. People are arriving here from Texas, California and other States Farmers have ready sale for their grain at cents per pound, gold but what security have we for life and property The Indians can come here at night and kill Us We cannot watch them, at night as every man here works du- ring the day, and needs rest at night Now. Government should do something for us. Cannot the military commander at Fort Whipple spare us 2O men}
 Hoping to be able to write better news next time, remain, yours, A. BARNETT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

DISTRICT HEADoUARTERs.-Eyer unbi- ased person in and out of the Territory, who knows anything at all about the matter will concede the fact that the headquarters of the Military District of Arizona arc at present badly and improperly located, and we call the attention of the commanding officer of the District to the fact hoping that, if in his power, he will remove them, as speedily ss possible, to some point in the region of coun- try now being oyerrun by sayages. The re- moval of headquarters from Fort Whipple. the proper point for their location, was ac- complished for speculative purposes, and has worked injury to the Territory. As the homes of most of the hostile sayages in the Territory, are in Northern Arizona, and as most of their depredstions are committed here, it would, we think, be wise policy for the commander to locate here, where he could communicate with the other posts and see and hear from the enemy, occasionally. Car rying on a campaign against the Indians north of the Gila, from Tucson, bears a strk- ing resemblance to the way Chinese fight in towns and cities, L C., hide their heads and bodies behind corner, shut their eyes and shoot. It is ridiculous.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
The Presidential Election.

Although our people had neither lot nor part in the recent election for President, most of them took a deep interest in the contest During the early part of the week, almost everybody was on the lookout for the Caliior- mia mail, which, it was fondly hoped, would bring us correct news of the result, but it did not, and we are nearly as much in the dark as ever. We might fill our paper with tclcgraphic guesses about how this State and that State voted, but we think it best to wait for reliable news. Both parties claim California, but we hope and think it has gone Democratic Thenews from Oregon indicates a Democratic triumph, Nevada is claimed by tue Republicans. The election of Grant was generally conceded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

Coop NEWS FROM KANsAs-Mr. A. c. Williamson, of Willow Valley, in this county, has shown us letter recently received by him from an old friend and neighbor in John son county, Kansas, the contents of which pleased us much, for the writer of the letter informed MT Williamson that, next spring, hundreds of Kansas people intended to start for Arizona. A wealthy gentleman named Cazad was moving in the matter of getting sixty families to bind themselves to come here. and had already succeeded in getting half that number to sign the agreement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

THE military commander of Texas issued an order forbiddng the people of that State voting for Presidential Electors. We do not blame the officer for issuing this order. but we do blame the perjured authors of the so
 called reconstruction acts for their tyranny and total disregard of the National compact
 in daring to prevent the people of a State iE ne Union from exercising its constitutional right. Another four years of Radical rule will concentrate our former free system of Government into pure, alkaline despotsn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

ON TIE WAR PATH.-Ore thing is certain, that is, that the commander of this Sub District and the officers and enlisted men un- der his command do the best they can to pro tee: ihe and property and kill Indians, and we do not care about what some people may say or think, we say this openly and above board. Wednesday last, Captain Hobart, Lieutenant Wells, (the hero of the recent fight and twenty-two men of Company l., Eighth Cavalry, started for the head of the Sants Maria, where they are in hopes or find ing rcd skins, and the next day, Captain Wade with a part of Troop b, started out in another direction. We have conyerseG with officers and men and know that their hearts are in the right place on the Indian question. The men ike their officers and love to chase, and kill Apaches. The trouble is that there is not enough troops here and that their horses, which never were of any great value, are now completely used up, and instead of ''tos- ing" the men, the men have to tote them Government should set its face against par chasing any more miserable little mustangs for tbe service, and buy none but good, large American horses capable of carrying man, his arms. ammunition, blanket, etc, for few days, without begging out. One regiment of cavalry, we'll mounted and ofiicercd, would make It hot for the Apaches.
 Pertinent Co this horse question, is the fol- lowing extract from recent report of Gen. Alexander, the efficient commander of the Sub-District of the Verde, to Department Headquarters, at San Francisco;
 "I doubt the economy of using mules for scouting instead of horses, but as am not supplied with the latter shall continue to use the former until further instructions.
 If 1 am supplied with mounted troops there will be no difficulty in finding Apaches or punishing them for depredations, but with my present mongrel command l cannot prom ise success. If 1 had had horses, I might have killed or captured nearly all of the h. dians engaged in the mule stealing but the mules are too slow. regret the early ter imitation of the scout, as we had succeeded in burying ourselves in the Sierra Ancho mountains without alarming the Indians"