davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1872-04-27
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The Richmond palladium., 1872-04-27

Among al the delegates frsla every Sta te
in the Uuion, appointed to attend The Phila-
dslphia Convention, there A. only twelve
oGice-holdess.. Ssn &
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
~ F-5TiisIl9IIl. I'''1'rg'Igr.I IsrTs


The Louisville Courier 58rrnaI.
Our opinion Of the ahaYesnamed
paper, as Expressed in last weeks
CrTIzHs. being echoed throughout
tie Ssate. simultaneously With
ours ths foll6Ning notice appeared
in the ebanoa Herald, containing
precise tie same idea, expressed
almost verbaam:
.sq'he Louisville Courier Journal,
already the best paper published in
the South, has recently added
new feature which mist eOmmsna
il especially TO Southern. readers.
This is its department. Of sOutheTH
News, classified by States, ia
which is giyen daily q brief resume
of important events occurring from
Virginia 70 Texas, thereby keeping
the readers posted In regard to ar
fairs IN the Soutl3. The Cossrier-
JourauE has twice as much Tonnes
see news as either the C'aion und
-AmericaH Of. the BaRnsT, zen times a.
iaseh general news, is eight col
umns larger. and a hundredf0ld
better than either. To those Of our
friends who desire to subscribe for
a Grst-elass newspaper, daily or
weekly, Democratic IN politics and
liberal ands conservative IL ton .
filed with fresh, resdRble and inter
esting matter, We cordially commend
the CourierrJo nrnal. -,ss. =
Col. B0ycrs of the Gallatin Ex-
anainer copies the abore, and gives
the following reasons for SO. doing
/ We TO 50 because the Courier
Journal deserves the notice, Wifile Is
so well EXPRESSES our own opinion
I OF tiIat paper. We regard it, alto
gether, tie. most complete newspa-
| per in this country; for every de
partinent Is managed with consum-
ate thoroaghness and ability. And
I'VE make. 40 exception in favor OF
the great Northern dailies, for =
critical examination will show. that,
/ With inferior facilities for the collec-
ltion Of news, and located in a tenth
rate city IN point7o population, Il IS
more completely a map 81 /" this
busy world and its vast concerns
than any other journal on the CONT
nent. He viii risk our printer 2
/ Judgement upon this assertion.
I1And We may add that IN literary
liability its editorial articles are al
ways scholarly and elegant il
style.
SO it will be seen that We are moi
alone in the opinieR expressed last
week that the Couricr.Johrnal i
.tthe best hewspaper in America
i Specimens may be seen at this OF
] fee. -.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

We learn from the Louisville
Courier Journal that a Nash vile pa
per reports a Tornado which passed
Through Il portion oF Lincoln county,
with which some singular phenome-
na were connected: 1t begun in
the ncighborhOod Of BoenvilIe. on
West Mulberry, crossing East Null
berry two miles below LynChburg,
disappearing on the ridge between
East Mulberry and Coffee Creek.-
Its general course was from West to
East and in width, was not over one
hundred yards. 1t was aceompa-
MED by some thunder and lightning
and the noise which it made in its
progress WAS like the roaring oil an
angry ocean. The cloud which
overhung the earth at the time was
Of a sea green color and terrible a
behold. The wind evolYci spiralis
about a verlicle axis, having both q
rotary and progressive movement
The ems. Of the AVIS, so 10 speak
touched the earth at-inteFvals, scra-
ping it with fury for athalf Hliie
thea rising, would move above 4
for the same distance, making II
this way q. succession of leaps fol
nearly six miles. NheAeseilt CHmt
in contact with the earth, 1t SWEEP
it as with the besoin of destfuetlon
prostratihg frees, kemolishiRs
houses and fl;hciess turning Owe
huge boulders that would reQgjri
six or eight men to turn over, ape
even Observation-Disclosures IN places
The force OF tie Wild. was 80, pow
srful that scarcely anything ga
found 10 resist it, IS rzFf.'<
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

( Crowding Che Railroads.
The Louisville Courier Journal
says the freight l.lockade looks
more threatening BOW thail it did
/ several days ago.
-Four locomotives and 40 cars7pf
the Louisville and NashYills Taiiroad
are sonth OF Nashville. and. it seems,
can not be re urned for some tishc.
Over a hundred cars loaded with
Louisville freight are now It the
Chattanooga depot in Nashville,
awaiting transportation to the
South. These cars left here on the
eth and 9TH inst, aud have been
there ever since,
AUChattanOoga there were ycster
day $50 loaded ears, which stood
for several hours on the n ain track,
and reached two and three miles
from the city.
The ChattanOpaa depot ut Nash
.xiile contained an immense amount
Df freight, and the wharf also was
blocked and c=oWded with i, await
ing transportation BY boat.
Fhe Olicers.of the Chattanooga
road have refused to receive more
freight for the present., even from
Nashville merchants. Seventy lead
Ell cars are 1t .EdgeGebl, on the OPP
p0site side Of the river from Nash
Vile, and will be forced to remain
thsre tor the present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
The Next Governor.

/. Some ~ our content oraries in
Middle Tennessee are. becoming
greatly exercised over the matter of
a SUCCESSOR TO Cor. john {. Brown.
We cannot perceive the necessity
FOR any other succession in the APP
preaching election than himself
lie has certainly done his duty in
the, position he occupies, and5 if he
desires . reelection. is by all means
entitled TO be his awh Successor
'Fhis paper is not the organ Of Gov.
Brown, or any body else who aspires
"a political position, and has spoken
in his behalf OHly because we hon
cstly believe that the public good
will he suBservca by his reelection.
But We notify our friends in Mid
die aud East Tennessee. that iftf0v.
Brown is oyerslaaghtered, West
Tennessee viii put IN her just and
equitable claim 10 furnish the next
Chief Magistrate. Ferhaps Matsi,
son county may contains the =
4 Wig d Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
Refnnding fIle eoltai Taz.


The bill introduced into the Ma
tional House of Representative TO
refund the cotton tax paid in the
years 1865, 1866, 1867 aud 1868 pro-
vicles for the appointment of three
commissioners hy the. President,
whose duty It shall le to determine
the sum paid by and due to each
claimant. The amounts deter
mined to be due the several claim
ants are to be paid in four and a
half per .ceRt. forty-year bonds. or
certificates for small sums cOmmuta-
Bile into such bonds, which are to be
used rs banking capital foF atltli-
national banks IA the south
ern States, The bin also contains
numerous provisions designed as
safeguards against the presentation
or prosecution of fraudulent claims.
Resolutions and memorials to Con.
gress. praying the refnnding Of the
cotton tax, haye sheen presented
from the Legislatures of all the
Southern States and Missouri and
also from the National Board Ol
Trade, which met In Baltimore last
fall, and from the Chamber of Con-
mercc of st. Louis and all the pFin-
cipai Southern cities. The Wash
/ ington correspondent of the New
York Herald says Eminent anil IN
/ iiuential law firms IN New Orleans
st. Louis, and Atlanta, Georgia, are
I engaged ii buying claims and trans.
acting the business In the cotton
/ States, while full and well drilled
cOrps d'armee Of lobbyists is sta
toned here at Washington 70 push
through the necessary legislation
4 1t is currently reported that Herseh-
/ ell v. Johnson. candidate FOR Vice
I President on the Democratic tickei
with Stephen A. Dengiass IS one d
: the leading spirits in this new cot
ton combination. Certain Il is q
able and Influential hlen are in
finSTemeat. and It is fast as=certa
that thev are backed up by miilisS
i upon milliGhs OF dollars of ihteFHa
tax receiYts that will be as gOOd ~
Z grecnbacks the day the bill IA
I question becomes n law. AltOgeth
er the scheme has more strengr
than was at first believed. ID i
/ calculated that the Southern Con
! gressional delegation win 90 TOR j
nearly solid, which. with the ats
+ that can he obtaincd from II,
North. viii make a suecesS.-1H-a t
gaiaerv Advertiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

Tallapoosa Ala, boasts Of q
young lady Who brought into town
four weeks ago several bales IS cot
ton: after sclliag them. she bought
provisions apd other articles necss-
'shry to carrying on her farm this
year She hires her hands. over
looks The work. and maaages the
farm generAllys
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
halJSlCl

.THE Song Echo
Il contains 0yer =
hundred beautiful
songs, Duets, and
.6il8oruses - such a.
.Driyen noin Home
.I.ntleBrowllC Church
Ny Fathers Grow
ing oldz4Dnly T.it-
tie FlOwer-Rain on
the Roof She Sleeps
ia the Yalley- Write
me q Letter, ETC.
There IS NOT q poor
piece ia the book.
Ii 6ainplss Esiled ,
Ip0st-paid, for IS cts.
a.. IL re n s,
$3.50 Breadwas, \ Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
MUSIC!

GEBSCRfBEBSto
. Peters MrsIcAI
Monthly are getting
All the latest & hest
Music for two and
cents 4 piece
Every number con-
t;lns at least 4
worth ofnew Music
by such authors a
Hays, Thomas, Cot
hoib Ressley, liinko
Ait. Paeiler, Auard
strains, Faust. &c.
Single Copies mai
led Ter 30e. Prics
So per annun.
j, y. PETERS
500 BrOadwaWs, ny
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

1t Is sisted that next geek Al
Administrator Senator proposes
70 Introduce into the Senste Rn Ana
nesty bin Sith tve exceptions and
endesvor 70. have It PASSED without
having Il anfaeohizasi uish sum
ner's civil rights hiil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
RaUSICg
WHEREVER

ETTH E r z Y r Il
the NE PEus
ULTRA Glee Book
has been introduced
ithas been pronoun-
GEO superior to al
other works Of is
kind. 1t is the larg-
est, latest, fineet fin
est, and only coHec-
ton Of new Glees 6
Quartets, nearly al
&c which have Piano
Accomplishments.
Sarnpls Copies
snAneil, pest paid
Tor 81 80 ~. ~.5
q, L. PETERS
500 Broadway, y !
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
MUSIC!

VPEVERY No. Of
EhIseters' Musical
Monthly coHtaills a
or 5 Piano songs, 8.
or 5 Instrumental
Pieces, bcsides Vo-
cal Duets, Quarters,
and fuur-hsnf pie
ees-in fact, we guar
antee ever yearly
subscriber At least
$50 worth oe new
choice Music. We
offer fonr yearly COP
les Tor So
Sampie maHed for
soc. /; 3 back Nos. 81
- Il. PETERS,
$50 Broadway, n IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

The MclaphiE Appeal takes
ggoHud ia favor IS uniting ever. tle-
n.cu4 Of exposition aguiust t5rant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

Dennis )ylzOns. tssq5 Elsu chin
ell to have sceli the .oldest printer iisi
the State, and, for two years, con-
Quoted the Speneer-Hinds .ereRn a
Decatur, and. as be frequently arer-
red, "the only iaIssH s'ssiEii q
tfe Tennessee River, died is this
rlisce on tie morning SC the 18th
ipRt.-Il par -sl.ls Ies.oerqt
The BanRer anassthe gnion and
AmersesB afe as zger poIpts Po-
ilftiealiy. and set their PROJECTORS
are partners in the public printing
ring. Tbe g cohesive power Of pub
lie plumber" is greater than that OF
! patriotism or policy.-LebaAoH Her
ala.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

Hat
RndeI
LOVE-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

na
~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21
SI50805 90
sP0I.668 90


l4as s3f tfssis i-a-sai
IiIsSLt OF OF. SIOc5ES-FH EOIII7-EnE2S s.z3a
GEE.JoifE G. BROWN. Gopsrnor of al Sfafs 20
ALEXANDER PORTER EsoR.. =,
r, A. ATCHIsoN. NJ D..
q A. r. THOMPSON, Of 4aon.psos rosSegs an5 KsIsy s.
W. II. EVANS. kpans. FL. Porter 60. 9.5s s.
THOse D.. FITE.. 49, :. -. =,
" JOS. ". ALLEN. PyesG Tenn Asrss end fSrs Zas Co
JOHN AZ. BASS lgs Prssiasnt Uaioa Ba.k az. IS. Is sa
Is - DSEIEE F.. Ca RrER. Esq t''i's+ 3 .7-s
B. T. SANDS. ESQ -ar.5 80 i. s-..sk-
FyP b. SANDS. ESQ., T 49, - III as
5 BENovlLLE 1ereassls 4 c., Brsqgi. ii ~ -.
A.. G.. CARTER. ESQ .-.t .,es.a-1a1Ll,-A-
1v JAMES 3. fRAIGHEKD. ESQ. 2 = -. - go
JOHN PORTEREIELD. Caslisr 4As sYniaua Besk a,gAi
AseKi TFh8iIETOFg Of 4ahnits0H aaaia1laa - e -
j. w. MADDTN. IL 81. = p .tsl.5ss s. ~ H.
- RoB,T. h GARDNER e 6etansy BuekAsr sCe M asfe
A.. G. ADAMS 4aanss zarons ~Ces,A -. So =
= R. G. THRONE. So 's-Iefs. g7st3 - ser ~ %
TiIoSA GIBSON. ESQ. =:
GEO SCARCITY. sges9fzis 0a o09ss ,s,E1'.
JOHN oERHToE ESQ 8 '9.1T7 ~ f''.2' 8.
DANIEL HiLLaAN lrsa Mastery q lilusn syss,s. M q
FRENCH BROTHERS. e- m - - Z! 40
SAM GoILA DAY. ESQ., RsfireR Asas1aas ! .r.
G. P. THRUsToNs 493rheg az Laa, so akr4 hs.
p W. H. MORGAN. D. D. S, n, D. ~ s: g5z f
- WA sFocKELL Of SsoaEel and sas 80 a3 - =. hi
lsn,ls A. @. EWING, Of Epia5 & Co. -. 2aa 5ai
E. H. EWING. 80 ma Bss 81, si5la ~ - gu
JAMES W GOLDMAN. Esq aFairaf igaean Ma sfe's
THOMPSON ANDERSON. Fl Anderses,. Green. e. -
.s GEORGE II. HUDSON ESQ Il :sn ssa-i1 yis
HENRY g. s4APARD& Teller 4ls syqiQaal Bgnt, .si -
COL J, sTUREERs Gallahns 7gsuayf itad3 i,is te
Wa. HENRY SMITH EsQR. y. '8
erE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

Sot B
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

suhserIptlon g the - g.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

A4e
scc)i
been
ready
sixty
iM
week
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

fhave
.ssP9B,IIII
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

RSSE|
E4Elf
ttt|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

TIE ssafss1acfo5f co1d5fioB G7sd progress Of the
4ashuic Life Insurance Company has e1seosragsd
lis managers op1ss bftsf15ess 1oif redobted en-
sr1 and 4oeerc Botg rapidly extending 0lsRJ FIELD Of
operations Uits the most encouraging stsece5S We
submit the foIt8ig5ng 4stL SsatenbeFt51sadeto the
Essserajace Bureau, o,ttee 1st Of Jg'sstssy 1879
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

As negroes are now eligible to the
oihees 81 President and Vice Fresi-
'sent Of the United States, It Was re
Gently proposed. in the House Of
Representatives Ia amend she Con
stltutiop so that Germans, Irish and
ether foreigners might enjoy the
s4iAe rights as the negroes. The
anendment WAS lost hy 81 ayes -
81 lays--not two thirds in is favor
which the Constitutes Of the Uni
ted States soquiieE. All were radi.
GALS who vSsad against ihe proposed
amendment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

sprin
pluBi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-03-21

tI|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-10
From New York.

New York, July lob. Gratz Brown had
an interview while 10 this city yesterday with
Horace Greeley Mr.. Brown goes to New
Haven to attend college class meeting and re-
turns here Thursday.
Four hundred and torty-six Mormons have
arrived in this city from Europe en- route for
Salt Lake Six Mormon missionaries accom-
panied them across the ocean.
1t is reported that the boulevard men who
initiated the attack last year, are preparing to
make another onslaught on the Orangemen
Friday.
A London letter says report is circulating
there that Stanley did not tell all he knew; that
Livingstone is married to an African Princess
and does not care to return.
By the premature explosion of a nitro glyce-
rine blast on the Midland railroad, near New
ark, Monday, seven workmen were severely
hurt, two fatally. Immense boulders were
thrown into the air.
Four men, charged with robbing wealthy
lady iu Utrecht, Holland on the oath ult., OF
money and valuables worth S250,0O0, were ar
rested here last night. Property va]ned at
$3.50, 600 was recovered from their possession.
At a meeting of the Trades Union last even
ing a proposition to carry the flag of the Inter
nationals in the procession on the first OF Au-
gust was voted down and the only flag allowed
will be the American.
The Standard this morning announces It's sus-
pensiop from this date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-10
weather continue on the northern Cult coast
Rising barometer and pleasant weather prevail
north and west of Missouri
Local BreVitieS.

Sturgeon, which for some time past have
been scarce, are now plentiful
The Union Baggage Transfer Company vii
soon establish an Office in this city.
The excursion Of the Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday School, to Carlin' Springs, TO-
day, was numerously attended.
Several persons left here this evening to at
tend the trottng match of the Alexandra
horses on the National Race Course:
Rain was expected last night-a few drops
fel-but the shower did not come. The ther,
mometer, to day, at noon, in the shade, stood
at go.
| Samuel r. Adams, esq.,, formerly of the firm OF
Bryan & Adams, of this city, but now a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, was among the arrivals here
| to-day ;.
A vessel load of fresh fish from the Chesa-
peake, In which we're shea pshead, trout. makerel,
tailors, and some CLANS arrived to-day, and are
being sold at cheap rates at the oyster dock.
Cole, the coored man, an account of whose
Injuries received In an ARRAY near the brick
yards between here and Washington, was pub
lished in yesterdays Gazette, was said this
morning to be improving
Complaints about the disorderly behavior
of the residents of what is known as Devils
Row, in Fishtown, continue to be made, and
| the hope is expressed that change for the
better may soon be effected there.
n lively trade in blackberries is now carried
on by the colored women and children living
near the city, crowds of whom are daily seen
on their way to the market square with large
quantities Of the berries they have gathered
in the ncighboring fields
A. Stodlort's loot,ro Of tlo blp
Rooms, last night, gave, as we expected it
ent and especially to the young ladies and gen
tlemen. 1t was tull of quiet humor, aud ex-
cellent in every respect We only regret that a
larger audience did not enjoy the int lectual
! treat.
Mr.. Peter Fcgan having at last gotten rid of
| his prosecutors. has commenced putting the
Cameron Dstery in order, and will resume
operations there about the first Of September.
According to late rulings, he cannot be dStur-
bed again except with the consent of the Asses
sor and Collector OF internal revenue of this
district, both Of whom, it is understood, have
condemned the late proceedings against him.
An article in yesterday Gazette, taken from
the Fredericksburg Herald stated that the
fare on the A. 4 f. R. r. from this city to
Quantico, twenty seven miles, was fifty cents.
Ii that is SO the company charges less for a
long ride than for short one, for the regular fare
from here 10 Woodbridge, sixteen miles: is
sevcnty-fye cents
A merchant of this city took his cat from his
home to his warehouse, u few days ago, and
locked her up. She had not been there long
before she had litter of four kittens The
distance FROM the merchants home to his ware
house is seven blocks, aud this distance the cat
travelled twice day for food until she had
strength enough to remove her progeny, when
she carried them back one oy one to the home
from which she had beeu expelled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-10
By Green a. Wise,

1Real Estate Agents and AucLoneers.l
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA,
VA.-By virtue of decree of the Corporation
Court for the city of Alexandria, rendered at
the June term, 1872 of said Court in the suit OF
Isaac NJ. Veitch and wife vs. John A. setch
and wife ct ais. the su bscrlber, Commissioner,
appoirted by the said decree, will expose to sale,
at bubble au ;tion, on SATURDAY, the 81 day
of August, 1872 ut IL M, in front OF the Man
sion House. the following described REAL ES-
TATE of which William Veitch died seized,
to wit o,,
No. |. A TENEMENT and LOT OF d.
GROIJND on the west side of Alfred st., eES5
bet King and Prince streets, IN front ~ IT,,
and in depth ITO feet to an alley with the use OF
said alley.
GROUND on the east side of Payne st., .Halg
in depth l2 feet inches.
No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND on the west
side of ST. Asaph street. between Duke and
Wolfe, in front Az feet and in depth l23 #. in.
No. T. A LOT OF GROUND on Montgome.
~ street and Strand, of which the metes and
bounds will be given on the day of sale. j..
Terms OF Sale: One-tenth cash on the day OF
sale; the residue of the purchase money In three
equal payments at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, with interest," the
deferred payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchasers, with approved security, and
the retention of the title to the property until
thew are paid Stamps and conveyancing Ut the
cost of purchaser. ALBERT STUART,
0o ~ 3.aors COMMIT of Sale