davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
Planters Bank
tn Creditors of the Planters Bank

4 RI hereby notified that, by a decree OF
n the Chancery Court ut Nashville, in the
cause Of w. ". Berry again>tt Pl"p-
teI'S Bank and o. hers, Irade with a view
to final distribution Of 5he assets, the
holders Of the notes of the Planters Bank
or any other claims or demands, Of whatso-
ever nat"re, against said Bank, must Fl le the
same in the office OF the Clerk and Master Of
said CGancery Court, by or before the
First Monday IN October. 1870.
ana that netice of this order be published in
a. least one Of the daily papers Of Nashville
h, xviIle and Memphis. and in the weekly
papers of Franklin, Pulaski. Murtrecs ooro
Athens aud GAINESVILLE, continuously up (,
the FIRST Monday in . tober, $50
MORTON Is. HOWELL
june ten I'm Gic~k and Master.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

Niddleburg. Tenn. on the 3lst
he Rev. Dr.. John H.
az, ol@~grange, Tenn, Mr.. JAS
McCALLUM, of Pulaski. to Miss
DORA ROSE, of Middlsburg, Tenn.
We wish you and your better half
much JOY and long life, friend Jim.
In thus taking unto yourselfa lovely
companion you have done well, and
may your journey through this vale
OF tears b. happy and joyous, may
no rude thorn present itself to mar
the harmony, or lecherous Islander 10.
blast forever your future life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
State and County Taxss, 1858.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, GILES CO..
Circuit CoURT, APRIL TERM, 1879.
WHEREAS, William a Malone, Collector of
! he public Taxes for the county of Giles has
reported TO the Court the following tracts
of land, town lots, or parts oftOwn lOts.sas
having hecn assessed for the taxes for the
years 1909 and 1868, that the taxes thereon
are due and remain unpaid and that the re
spective owners THE same have no goods
and chatteIs within his county on which be
car distrain for said taxes; TO wit:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

Cotton was inactive aud lower in
y York Wednesday middling clos
at 22c. Gold was heavy. Il
ened At 1133. declined to 1888.
closed at 1888 Tennessee bonds
Re quoted at 62c for old and 595
Tor new.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

Satch and evS
cs disordered.
Il human sys-
sece OF metal IS to 4
ees the action of the
4.crols, o certain ex-
iyiny machine. The com
carried further: for as the
H0ther mperfections Of the main
spffne' is Indicated on the face of the tIme-
piece, so also Is the weakness or other disor-
der OF the stomach betrayed by the face of
the invalid. The complexion is sulIow or
fade !, the eyes arc deficient in lustre and in
tel!ige nee, and there IS a worn, anxious ex-
preston in the whole eountenpnce which
tell as plainly as written words could dos
that the graf nourielsigg 1rgcn, whose Office
is to T mister to the wants o. the body, and
to sustain and renew all its parts, is no. per-
forming its duty It req hires renovating and
regulating, and to accomplish this end Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters' may lie truly said
to be tie 1ne thing needtH. Tie broken
main spring Of a watch may be replaced by
a new one, but the stomach can only be re-
paired aud strengthened, and this is one Of
the objects of the famous Vegetable restora-
tive which for eighteen years has been wag
ing a sueces ful contest with dys Pepsia in all
climates. As specific for indigestion it
stands alone. When the resources of the
Pharmacopoeia have been exhausted, with
out, at best, doing more than mitigating the
complaint, a course of this wholesome End
palatRbie, yet powerful, stomachic effects a
perfect and permanent care. In all cases 0
dyspepsia the liver is more or less disorder
ed, and upon this important gland, as woIl
as upon the stomach and bowels, the Bit.ers
act with singular distinctiveness, regulating
and reinvigorating every secretive and as
similating organ on which bodily and men
tai health depend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
Iightfoot Ratler,

THIS thorough bred trotting horse.wiIl
i make the present season at B., F. Mas
wells stable, and will serve mares at $50 the
season, or $50 to insure. lie is as finely
bred and shows fine trotting qualities as
any horse in the State. He is a horse of as
much stamina as any ever saw. He was
bred and owned by Levi Noys, Saratoga,
NY. apr15-2m GRAN WILSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and simplicity OF Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening seams by hand and no waste
ofthread, Wide range of application with
out change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firmness af-
ter washing and ironing.
Besides doing al kinds Of work done By 9TH
err Sewing Machines, these Machines execute
the most beautiful and permanent enbroid-
y and ornamental. work.
The very highest prize, the Cross OF the
.gion of Honor, was conferred oil the rep
sentative of the Grover and Baker Sewing
lchnes, at the Exposition Universele Pa
ris, 1867 thus attesting their great superior
ity over all other Sewing Machines.
tbe agent-may be found at Mrs. Rudd's;
where Machines can be seen. noI9tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
word "TmH

. soci ety partaken of -
tinct char 7cteris,ies;- q
ISOLATION . eneas
lioas betwssaz aa -.
Faces Semi military
dring the Rev.
as purely patriot
S~Sof 1912 I5it became
I'D lastly, after its re or
- in 1897, it became purely
eTolent It's council fires are
Tow lit TO cultivate fralernal senti-
meuts and feelings; to teach that we
are bound to protect and defend our
fellow men; 10 Undue man with
spirit of bis capacity for good; to
cultivate the nobler sentiments of his
nature; to perform deeds Of charity;
to visit the siok; to bury the dead ITO
care for the widew aud orphan
These are but few Of its excellen-
cies.
But this hasly and imperfect sketch
Of the origin OF Red Men has already
occupied more space than was in
tended Tie subject will be taken
up in future papers by ADLER pens
than ours. DIR. GRANT will excuse
US for adopting the concluding re-
marks Of his .'Long Talk" -
Let our order continue its good
work and jim hand with those great
philanthropiauss benevolent brother
hoods, Mas Odd Fellowship,
and walk b nd with the char
liable and frss<InG3 work of reforma
ton. "Rsd Men" should not sleep.
Let our wigwam be closely guarded
by our tried and trusty warriors, and
our swiftest runners I've sent on err
rands of mercy. We shall have &C
complshed our mission only when
he hand of mercy knows no want
unsatisfed; when The spirit of :rue
philanthropy will set, not like the set
ting sun in the darkness of night, but
like the morning etar, only to give
way to brighter light Of brotherly
| - remembering that
GOOD is best when soonest wrought,
SLingering labors come to naught"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

DISSOLUTION.
1 Htcopartnership heretofore existing be
tween Drs. AbernaJhy g Gordon is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebt-
ed to US will please call and settle.
d. W G. GORDON,
C. c. ALTERNATELY.
Juno Sd. 5FO.-ten-3t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
EQUINE powders make new horses.
Nj Wanrnner assnres

Mr.. Waggoner assures us that he
can aud will sell the finest of beef, kid
and mutton as cheap if not cheaper
than anybody else in town. Try him
and see if he isn't man of his word
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
The City
HUNTINGTON
Original Attachment.


L B Boswell and Mcclure, Buck & Co., VS..
Writ f. Benson.
4 attachment having been issued in this
II cause ana levied on property belonging
to the defendant BensC n, and returned before
me, and It also appearing from affidavit that
the defendant Writ F. Benson is a non~sssisr
dent of the State Of Tennessee, so that ~
ordinary process oflaw cannot be ScrvedNcn
him: 1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks in uccesSion in the
Pulaski Citizen, a newspa, er published in
Giics county, Tennessee, requiring SAID
Benson to appear before me on Monday, the
18th cfJuly next, at my office in EIkton and
defend said suit, otheIw Use the case will be
proceeded with cx-parte. This June 2, 10.
q. B. REASONS,
junl0 Justice Of the Peace
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
LAND SALE.
31s Acres of Land.

UN MONDAY, 18th OF JULY NEXT. I
will sell to the highest BID on the premi-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

OFr1or NORrn-ELsr cor sqUAnE-UP srA1Rs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

AlLE--lR VI y = d HI 7 = =
Three Dollars per Annum, in Adv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10
remembering thai
Married

GOOD is best when soonest wrougl
Lingering labors come to naught."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-06-10

pes valued ~ dollars. taxes 800
IJzlls of lard district -. 3S7 acv
Collars. taxes 20.5e
tree tr Of land district 90, III
llf9 do!iars, taxes 6.55
eeosttr Of Hard district 90, 225
Std 1890 dollars, taxes ~ Coz. p
A-5eFh Tucker tt Of land district 20, 457
res valued 5000 ollaTs, taxes $500
Tucker TT of land distrit %, 100
res VI - 12n0. tn vns Z 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
THE NORTH ADAMS CHINESE SH0snAxENs.

The Text OF thcir Contract.
An exchange contains The following copy Of the
original contract made between Mr. Sampson and
the Chinese shocmakers, whose advent In Massa-
chusetis has made sucn stir throughout the coun-
try. 1t Ia now published, we understand 70 the
nrsi time
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 20, 1870.
This contract, entered Into by All Young ana All
Ian Oh san francisco anu Onaries H. SAMPSON OF
Young ana All YAM partners In business, agree to
furnish q. I. sampson with seventy five steady, ac
tive and Intelligent Cinnamon, such are quick W
learn trade zone foreman, TWO cooks and seventy
two workmen), on the following terms anu condl-
uOns:-
They receive one dollar commission for procuring
each man.
wages OF foreman sixty dollars $500 per month, :
for overseeing seventy five men; II more men are
added To receive flty cents on each man per month.
WOrkmen aud COOKS TO receive twenty-three dollars
($23) per month for first year twenty dOllarstS2o)
per month for second and third years, and for all
time they stay after three years they receive twenty
eight collars ($2S) per month.
Ray roll 60 be made up first OF each month and tho
amount paid 10Th OF the month for the month
preceding. In United States gold coin or its equiya-
lent House. wood and water furnished free to
men. Two cooks to be employed for less than ninety
(9ol men; for all above ninety one cook to each thirty
men.
Time, eleven az hours per day from the Goth Of
March TO the 2otl oil September, and ten and hall
Q0n) hours per day from the 10th VI September TO
the 10th OF March,
Lost time to he deducted except when employer
stops work for hls own benefit, in which case men
are 10 receive fun pay. II stopplge Of work occurs
by accident for one or two days at a time The men
TO receive thirty cents per day for board during
the st0ppage.
Railroad passage over TO be furnished free, and II
men work satisfactorily, Tor three years more they
are TO have lrec passage back. Should the men DO
| discharged by mahty OF employer to give theul
work they are to have free passage back, and wages
paid TO time OF stopping work.
The employer Is TO receive twenty-five dollars (&25)
from The first six (6 mouths wages Of each man ~ q
security to lin against mans leaving before his
time expires, the amount TO be taken out OF his
monthly wages-va., two dollars the 1rst mouth.
three dollars the second month and live dollars each
for the next four months.
Pay Of men To commence when they begin work.
ALI YOUNG.
Witness, W. w. BATTLES.
All YAM.
Witness, CHARLIE SIN0.
q. T. SAMPSON,
BY GEORGE w. CHA Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
SILVER STRAY 0lSAS TEA.
Exn mlpntion OF survivors Before the Locss
Insvec,Ors Mt Menlphis.

Exn mInntion OF survivors Before the Locss
Inspectors at Memphis.
From the Cincinnati Chronicle, August 81
We have lew aaolrlonal particulars OF the disaster
o the Silver Spray, and as yet none or those on
board, and no, already reported have been heard
from. The wounded nearly all In the hospital at
Memphis and are improving. Those slightly In
jured us well as the persons on board who were
not hurt ut all left Memphis yesterday noon for This
The wreck Is reported to have sunk out Of sishK
The surviving olcers nnd crew OF the steamer SlEA
yer Spray have been examined before the Board Of
the conduct OF tho officers, the ability Or the engt-
neers, &c. First Engineer Ashford stated that ho
tried the water and found the three gauges hush In
all three OF tho boilers I've minutes before the acci
dent occurred. Second Engineer Meredith testified
While the boat lay At Memphis / examined their
boilers Oh their whole length; on the bottom they
did not show any sign OF leakage or defect, this
boat had steel broom thai inserted In tho for
ward boiler, and RAINING through stufiing box,
connected with circular broom on the inside for
the purpose OF cleaning out the boilers while steam
while the boat lay at Memphis and during the tiIo
the boilers were being ceancd heard the nrst cngl-
ncer blow out the mud valves all nround cane on
watch at quarter alter six O'Clock IN the evening
and tried the water In the larboard boiler and found
two gauges flush; IN the middle boiler FOUND TWO
guages flush aud In the s'arboard boiler found three
gauges; blew out two mud valves forward and ono
ait; noticed nothing unusual on my watch In th D
working Of the boilers; everything worked smooth
and as well as usual; my partner relieved me at .
eleven sea went up sna
place and was falling down through the wreck;
made three trips ashore with feboat for the pur.
pose Of saving all the people could, and as went
backward and forward could see the boilers and
10 the best Of my knowledge think the starboard
boiler was standing and The arboard boiler lying.
with one end In the hold ana the other Oh deckt
think the middle boiler exploded; after the expi0-
sion the people ali ran over On the barge; called 10
them to Come oil who could, and help me put Gus
the fire, but we could not get to the nre for the rub
bsh and crates; then went forward and cut the
Iashings of the spars which had fallen over ON the
barge and held 1t fast; saw could 90 no good and
launched the feboat and tried to save all ecould.
Others Of the crew. including pilot Patterson ana
watchmsn Nagle, testified as TO hearing the engb
neers try the guages a few moments before the OK.
p.osion; also the ability and sobriety Of both engi
Deers leaving not shadow OF suspicion IN the mind
OF anybody That the accident was caused by nog cos
or carelesSnesB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON IN xua1u CAROLINA.

From the Raleigh N. O. Standard, August ~
The following u furnished by Professors Martin:-
On Friday morning last duly 29), just ut dawn, a.
stood on the eastern slope OF Chapel Hill, became
suddenly conscious OF the presence OF an apervad-
ing light My first thought was though by sort OK
double consciousness knew better that II was the
full moon bursting from cloud. reelected f0r
moment-there were no Clouds and il was time for
new moon. did not look for shadow, though
] am now sure there must nave been one. but turn
ing my eyes TO the northern heavens, saw SLOWLY
moving to the west most remarkable meteor.
Its apparent SIZE was about four times that OI tue
morning star and Its prlancy was equal to that OF
the Druinmond light, or perhaps 70 !nat o. the sun
at nine O'Clock In tho morning, It's color Was
clear slvery white something Ike that VI the kero.
scne name, IL passed over On arc OF pernaP!
vanished IN the neighbotiood Of the constellation
popularity known as Jobs'coin. Just before its dls-
apncararice II separated into fragments which ex-
bipitcd most beautiful prisma,ic hues OF Intense
brll,ancy. I Witnessed the last great meteOric
shower under the most favorable circumstances.
seeing, among Others that famous meteor which
took the form OF che letter y; but nothing OF tba
sort that ever beheld WIN bear any comparison "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06

Convestion Of JUDGES Of the State OF New
York at the Capitol i'm Albany.
In pursuance OF the thirteenth section OF the act
In relation TO the Supreme Court passed by the
Legislature Of 1870, AZ follows:-
All rules OF the Supreme Court now In force not
me win the constitution or any statute OF
I Iner oy the general term Justices, the Chier
Iuagcs OF the Superior Courts OF cities the Chief
Suugc ot the Court of Common Pleas OF the city or
New York and OF the CITY Court OF Brooklyn In con-
v s, assembled at the Capitol in tile city OF
Albany. A convention OF such justices and chief
Judges shall be held at the place aforesaid on the
nist wednesday In August, 1870 and every two
years thereafter; ana such convention shall revise,
alter abolish ana make rules which shall be binding
upon oil Courts OF Record 80 far they may be APP
plicable TO the practice thereof. majority OF aaid
justices shall constitute quorum TO do business IN
the premises, whether said Chief Justice shall be
shall be entitled to vote on all matters which shai
come before the conventions.
the Convention thus provided for was held at the
Capitol the morning OF the Atm inst. The follow
ing Judges were resent
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tngraham.
Second Depdrtnlent-No representation.
Tntrd Observation-Disclosures Miller. Judge Parker
Judge Potter.
fourth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mullin, Judge John.
stOD, Judge Ialcotr
Cher Judge Nelson OF The city Court OF brooklyn,
and Chief Judge Verplanck, Of the Superior Court
OF Buffalo.
The Convention organized by appointing Judge
lngraham President and Judge VcrplanCk Secretary,
On motion OF Judge Talcott 1t was resolved that
Il be referred the presiding justices OF each de-
partment, and the Chief Judge or the Superior Couro
preme Court and to report at the next meeting OF
the Convention.
Judge Talcott moved that the Chief Judge OF t,e
local courts communicate their views In reference
to rules specifically applicable to their courts 10 the
said committee. Agreed to.
On motion OF Judge Mulin 1t was resolved that
thc Committee on Rules be instructed to report to
the Convention, at any adjourned meeting. such
amendments TO The statutes relating the practice
Ot Their courts as they shall deem necessary in order
TO have thorough amendment TO the rules and
practice OF the court
On motion 0f Judge Nelson IL was resolved that
when Inc Convention adjourn 1t be to meet ut the
Capit0, In Albany on the third Tuesday OF Decem-
Der next.
II was further resolved that the chairman of the
Committee on Rules be authorized to convene the
committee ut such times as may be deemed advisar
bio.
The Convention then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OrJICE or INTERNAL REvTNU

E,t
s,.,,,, WAsniNGroN, August ], 1870
dax ana @ at ~ Nj for supplying n'
that portion of the United States lying east OF the Rocky
Mountatns except Montana and New Mexico, with tho
that OF the present fiscal year commencing October
1870, and ending June 81, 1871. =
There that portion Of the United for which
lection DISTRICTS in each of which Coec-
tor These districts have been divided geographical
s.onciy 70 inc officers OF one or more OF the departments
The following list Of tho States and Territories and
DsrcsS In each constituting the several Departments:
sachnse. Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York.
Second Department. -PennsyNanja, New Jersey, pea.
ware Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
District Of Cohmba.-Number of districts, %.
Taird Department South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama
ah ~ Lo" a ie1a' Tennessee, Arkan.
Fourth Department entncky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota. Kansas
Nebraska Colorado Dacotah and Wyoming. Number Of
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by
bond with sufficient surees In the sum of five thousand dol
lars (&b0O0 approved by United States District
form to be Furnished by the Dcps ment, conditioned
that the parties sba In of of their bid
gcient bonds for the due performance Of the satnc.
The Commissioner reserves the Right consider
The bids should be addressed the Commissioner
MAJ Revenue AND endorsed for Supplying Station
Schedules Of articles to furnished viii 30 forwarded
from this Office upon application, with conditions under
hich the articles are 10 be delivered.
J. W. DOUGLASS, Acting Commissioner,
TENDERS IN DUPLICATE, MARKED ON THE EN-.
vel0re ''Tendcr Tor Metal" will be received by the
2d Of August for the pchaSe OF about the
uoued quantities Iron IN store In Canada, 70 be sold in
any quantity 70 suit purchAsers:-
IRON ORDNANCE, SHOT, SHELL, OARRIAGEs PLATFORNe
TEUCKe AND OLD IRON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-06
LEGAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE.
IN N. X. Jessup ct nj the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad Company ct ale.
of the Superior Court OF New Hanover
O., made In the above entitled Spring
Term, 1870, presentation at the Office of
. CROHLY NORRIS,
10 this city, VIII the holders Of the FIRST preferred
bonds secured by the mortgage made by the defendant the
said Wilmington Manchester Railroad Company, TO the
plaintiff. NJ r. Jesnp, who have not already received the
centage Of $50 ~ said bonds and To-
terest on the same being dividend for drbuon afore
sa from net sales OF that portion Of the railroad and other
properly covered by SAID mortgage which In the State Of
North Carolina.
further obedience the made
ny notify all holders OF tho bonds above referred to that
less the presented above Tor OF
tho dividend above stated on or before the
First day of September, 1870
hey VIII he forever deUaed IN the said
fund In my hands for distribution as aforesaid.
NJ. CRONLY,
Commissioner and Referee.
WILMINGTON. N G., May 10, 1870