davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
sENATE

The special committee appointed
to examine into the official cond uct of
the State Treasurer submitted a re-
port in which .hey say they are sat
isfed there has been no dedication
on the part of that official.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted making
1t the duty of the Governor TO issue
his proclamation directing the open
ing and holding Of elections in the
respective counties throughout the
State, on the fourth Saturday in
March, for the purpose of securing
the votes for the ratification or rel &C.
,tioQe Constitution. It ais =
res tho Governor ~dirs6
me officers holding the election shan
provide for two ballot boxa4Ge for
the deposit of votes for the mica
ton or rejection of the Constitution.
and the other for the votes for coun-
ty officers. House bill reducing the
license en- billiard tables to S25 pass
ed third reading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
SENATE.

Nothing Of speci interest to-day.
Hoe
Quite a number bills passed, but
not Of particular interest.
= WEDNESDAY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

ting as taught by Mrs Wallace, In
-,Etruetress in Drawing, ut Pulaski Col
lego, as a specially, i uccecding admirably
with all grades OF pupils. Special attcnu~~
Is paid 10 the Natural Sciences by same
teacher, a great lover Of them. and rapid
progress is the result. Thorough drilling
in Arithmetic, mental and written, is, for
Il female school, our peculiar pride.
Mrs. Raspberry, for tirmness and patience
in teaching IS uncNcclicd.
Now is your time 70 educate -!
Boarding in private information
given upon application. feb lo-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY.
SENATE

SENATE.
Senate bills for the relief of Turn
pike &C mp.nies and to secure the pay
ment of county revenue ard prevent
frauds passed third reading.
HOUSE.
Bills for the following purI loses
passed third reading For The pro-
lection and education of apprentices;
for the sale of unclaimed property in
the hands of common carriers; to
regulate public contracts By imposing
penalties on public officers who may
be interested in such contracts, and
providing for their dismissal from
Office, and being rendered Ineligible
to hold office for ten yeaFsS
House bill for the relief % tax col
lectors who received lfsderate
money after Deea18. 1854 amer ded
SO that reysnqsy eoilsot ors shall Be en- 5
titled tOsfess Of flee asiproyided in
the Code: AIMED ment neutral-I
ICES q oil passed limiting he)
fees7of collscIors SIS. 900 annually
The amended billgpassed third readk
ing.
FRIDiA z =
The proces
were devoid
Senate an ne revenue
bill were snd the bill
is now a az materially
broadens the, basis 81 taxation. while
it reduces thestax soSgwsnty cents on
every hundred 29alarsF worth Of tax
able property. H3usss bill. to rel u-
late the publication OF legal notice.
was by vote of 36Slof &c "a
geDtlsPssn in'tbe Hohse; ~
b 5her, appear to have stysnasagE ideas
&justice and State obligations when
they wish to compel printers L
charge less to the State for advercts-
ing than is paid by private parties.
SATURDAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
q A RID

MUSIC GARD.
HAVE ESTABLISHED a GENERAL
MUSIC AGENCY
ut Pulaski, Tennessee for the benefit of all
who wish TO take lessons or have their chill
iren taught, or wish information with re-
gard to
Coed Pianos, Organs, Guitars,
On any other kind of Musical Instruments,
SHHEF NHUSIC,
STRINGS, ETC, ETC.
T AM convinced that my experience of
L twenty years in the Piano and Mus
Business, which always secured me the high
ct patronage and recommendations, will be
a sufficient guarantee to all who will favor
me with their orders.
7 n the purchase of Pianos, Organs, or In
Instruments which cause large outlay, the
parties onght to take the advice of men of
experience, skill and reputation.
NULTIV ATE HOME MUSIC, MOTHERS;
~ play and sing for your children. The
more and better you sing and play for them,
| the more and better will they sing and play
| for yOT when your spirits are troubled; or
| age and disease prevent you from perform
ing that sweet, noble and blessed duty any
! moro for them. Music awakens and Guilt
! Yates all the good and precious qualities Of
/ the human heart.
| CELECT for teachers men or women of
/ - thorough professional training and Good
| Performers. The scholar will always be
| more or less a copy of the teacher, and you
mot exp c. t raise good performers, if the
| teacher Is deficient.
| nELICACY of touch and sweetness of eX-
! - preston can only be acquired by the aid
of good-instrument and teacher who pos
| sesses these qualities himself.
! NEVER oct an indiffareDE instrument if
! IN you can possibly help it, for good IN
| strument of a sweet tone and solid and even
touch, will give to your child love and taste
for music, and will accomplish more in one
year tn IN an inf Tor instrument VIII in three
| or four, if at all.
! CHILDREN who love music should com
" mence as soon as they are able to read
| huently. There is no necessity for their
reaching an octave before beginning, as
young scholars have no. use tor Octeves for
some time.
DIANOS ont of tune viii iniure he ear of
! L the pupil and give a distaste even to the
best talents and most faithful! pupils.
ADDRESS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Circuit Court of Giles County--Non-
Resident Notice.

Nancy Jane Drake, luintif, VI. Joseph
Drake, defendant.
IN this cause it appearing by affidavit that
~ the defendant Joseph Drake is non
resident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be served on him; it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
-four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
lTIzEN, newspaper published in the
n of Pulaski, Tennessee, requiring the
spon -reS1eut defendant to appear before
Adggof the Circuit Court of said cOun-
tie court house in Pulaski, on the
lst Monday in April Next.
Dswcr said petition for divorce, or the
Nwlll be taken for confessed as to them
p set for hearing. eX-parte.
This March 3. l57O.--Im.
f. T. McLAURINE, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
list Monday in April Next,
EYTACHMENT NOTICE.

w I'M 5n and Madry, VS.. Ebert Wick
ham p q Davidson.
n thf< owe case it appearing to the salts
1 tae On of the court by affidavit that the
detec$ants are non residents Of the State of
enLesseo, it's therefore ordered that pub
@eation be made in the Pulaski Citizen, a
newspaper published in Pulaski, Giles coun-
ty, Tennessee, for four successive weeks, re-
quiring the said defendants to appear before
w Il Alternately, Esq, on the 20 tn day Of
March, 1870 ut 10 O'Clock A. M, to answer
the said complaints commenced by orlginal
attachmcnt, or the same viii be taken for
eepfe ssed, and heard cX Parte.
b. q, JS7O. w. II. ABERNATHY,
=. - 2. for GiI-s CnuntN Cenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Washine.on,a Birthday

The Memphis Ledger of the 22i d
of February, referring to that day as
being the 138th anniversary Of Gen.
Washington's birthday; says:
If the Father Of his Country could
come the Rip Van Wrinkle on US,
how he would open his eyes We
could give him a ride on the cars; ex-
plain the telegraph to him; show him
the beauties of ye new stamp act;
hunt up his old nurse in various parts
of the country; introduce him to his
namesake of all ages, conditions and
colors; explain the Frledman's Blu
reau to him; tell him about Senator
Revels, and the Louisiana, Georgia
and South Carolina Legislatures;
show him kow our habeas corpus
works; explain ali about Tie. late sec
tional GOODNESS; tell him what great
man we have for President take him
aside and tell him not to. asE
about the Arlington pr
Vernon, or his family
him the news rom
him to sing "Shoos
be regarded as
afterpiece at
well for ono
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
Purely KegetaNs &Ompositisn,

and may be administered with the utmost
safety to children of all ages.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made more for the
purpose of pleasing the palate than of over
coming the disease, have been manufactured
AL over the country, but their short lease OF
life is nearly exhausted, and B. A Fahnes-
tock's Yermifugc continues to grow in ia
yor daily.
TION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
C. F. CATIONS
90 U CHI B AIS a M

I offering C. F. Cations Cough Balsa1n to
the public, we feel confident that in Il short
time il will become fully Us popular as that
well known remedy, B. A. Fahnestock's
| VeTmifuge, with which we have been con-
nected so many years. All we ask is that it
has fair trial, and We have no doubt Us to
the result.
1t has proved itself to be ofvery great eff
fcncy in the cure Of obstinate Coughs, Colds
Asthma, w hopping Cough. Splitting of Blood
and other Pneumonia Affections and the
PrnprietUrs feel wnTraZtud in recommend
ing it aS Il SAFE and us1 p medicine, and are
prepared to show certificates Of IGdiS y" Ia Bile
authority in testimony Of it's value.
The ingredients of which the BalSam Il
composed selected and compounded
with the most scrupulouS eXactitude and
care, and are, singly OF great benefit in pull
monary complaints aud the proprietor5
feel assured that lift receives a fair trial, it
( will be the means of alternating a vast
amour Of suffering, and may relieve IN .Iy
a slight cough, which. it neglected and per
mitteC. to run on, might end in confirmed
! cOnSumbtiOn !; whereas, u timely Use Of this
I B"lsam, with proper precautions in avoid
ing expose to damp atmosphere, and keep
! ing the feet dry, may prolUng existence.
Are J on troubled With cough or cold
| They seem like ailments of little Importance
but If suffered to run on, it may end in con
| frmed consumptit n. {. +. Cations Cough
BaIsa viii give you relief almost immedi-
| ttely.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
FORMERLY
b. Il FAHIESTOCE, son DE- CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs
B. a Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
9. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
and g. F. Cations Cough Balsam
PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
james 1y
Thomas Fogg, admir-, vs.. Mary A Beasly
etals.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
L Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, I
will on
Friday, March 4th,s187O.
sell at public sale to the highest bidtler, at
| the late residence of Elijah a. Beasly, deed,
on credit of and years. with interest, a
tract of SO 1920 acres of land belonging
to the estate of Elijah A Beasly, decd, stu
| ated in the 9Th civil district of Giles county,
adjoining the lands of J d Anthony, + D
Everly, Thos. Harrington, J b Anthony
and others, and the same bid off at recent
sale in this cause by Thos Fogg.
Notes with approved security required and
lien retained. jail a. COX, c & IN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
C A U tt n.

Should occasion require you to purchase
b a Fahnestock's Vermifuge, be particular
y careful to gee that the initials are B. A
This is the article that has been so
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
CHAS. O. PAPE,

Box 80, Pulaski, Tenness,
Or call at Pulaski College. fe25tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04

Senate bills for the relief Of turn
pike &C mp-nies and to secure the pay
ment of county revenue ard prevent
frauds passed third reading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-03-04
SCHWARTZ & HAsLETT,
PITTsBURG. PENNSYLVANIA.

Thomas S Fogg, admir-, vs.. Mary A Beasly
etals.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery
L Court at Pulaski, in the above cause, I
will on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
IRON WASHINGTON.
wnshburn's Mail steamship Bill.

Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Washburn's bill pro-
posing to incorporate by Congress four mail
lines is the subject of severe criticism in official
circles, and it is charged that the bill is brought
forward in the interests of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and Tobey Richardson,
Hardy, and others, Of Boston, who aim to pro-
cure monopoly of the entire ocean mail SER
vice of the country, with a subsidy of 81 00O 600.
The proposition is generally condemned by
members, and it is believed that the President
would veto such bill on constitutional grounds,
even should it pass Congress. ...
United states Bonds In Europe.
A strong effort is being made here to prevent
the contemplated legislation which would make
our bonds payable at some particular point in
Europe. 1t is represented by financial men here
from Europe that such legislation would preju-
dice the market of bonds at all other points in
Europe, and be likely to slightly depreciate the
price of United States securities abroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Peabody Ceremoninls.
20 The EUening Ielegrdph.

The PEABODY CeremOninIs.
Despatch TO The Ere'ing Telegraph
PORTLAND, Me-, JAM 29.-After days OF delay
and much patient waiting, the transferring of
the remains of George Peabody from the Eng
lish war ship Monarch took place at noon to-day
in the presence of an immense assemblage of
people, and in accordance with the programme
previously agreed upon. The steam tender con-
tanning the remains was followed to the wharf
by the boats of the fleet in naval funeral order
Admiral Farragut and his staff in the steam
launch and his fag-steamer bringing up the rear
from the moment that the remains left the
Monarch until they were deposited in the
funeral car. .,.. .r
The soemnity of the scene was made strongly
doubly impressive by the firing of heavy guns
on the iron clad, and from the Arsenal and Fort
Preble. The remains were then handed over to
the State authorities, Governor Chamberlain
receiving them in an appropriate manner. The
procession was formed promptly, and was pre-
ceded by two companies of the Portland mill
tary, followed by members of the Legislaturel
the funeral-car committee of the Peabody Insti-
tute acting as pall-bearers.
The relatives of the deceased, Admiral Far
ragut and staff, civic officers, and closing up
with Captain Commerell, and the officers of the
British and American squadrons. AS the pro-
cession moved to the City Hall the streets were
lined on either side with people, and the bells
tolled, and minute guns broke upon the air. The
coffin was placed in the catafalque by twelve
stalwart men. The crowd in the vicinity of the
City Hall was immense, but the best of order
prevailed.
The decorated hall and other sombre sur
roundings attracted great attention. The re-
mains viii be removed to the native town of the
dead philanthropist on Tuesday. The United
States Iauthorities took no part in the official
ceremony to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29


and the price fell eventually to 1917, its decline
being assisted by reports that the Government IN
the February programme OF gold sales would greatly
increase the amountin order 10 replensh the meagre
currency balance now In the Treasury ~.
There was an active investment demand for the
nve-twenties Of all the issues, which kept prices
strong despite the weakness and decline in gold. In
the government list the feature was, however, an
advance OF about half per cent in the currency
bonds, which enjoyed the effects OF both good de-
mAnd and the enhancement OF greenback values BY
the yielding In gold
"Among the Government houses the rate on call
stock houses paid six in transactions, and, just
before O'Clock, some tardy borrowers readily paid
seven. The increasing volume OF speculation at
the Stock Exchange is beginning TO absorb more
OF the idle capital which has found It's way into
Wal street ever since New Years. Commercial
paper was In demand at rates last quoted. Some
sherttima 'gt-edged' notes are said to have been
done at even less than seven per cent, but the
transactions are as yet so few as hardly TO be
quotable
"Foreign exchange was fairly active but rates
were lower by n eighth per cent, despite the de-
mand for to-morr0w's steamer"
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Cotton lower; sales 500 bales
at 25@c. Flour dull and dropping; sales 5000 bbls.
State at &70@6, Ohio at S516@6'20, and Western at
e480@640 Wheat duh and dropping; sales OF 81 200
bushels winter red Western at 81 80 aud California
at s14O(at 80 Corn dun aud dropping; sales OF
$4,000 bushels mixed Western at g0a92c. for new,
and yellow Jersey at 81 for new Oats heavy sales
OF 21 600: bushels State at 59@60c, and Western at
5Sc. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; mess, s26'7bCa2T %.
Lard dull; steam rendered, 169l6Ac. Whisky dull
at 99c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
THIRD EDITION
w A $ H I NJ q r o nj.
The Gold Panic Investigation-The
Tariff Bill and it's Chances
in the House-RetIench-
mont in the Treasury
Proceedings in
Congress To-
day.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Geld Panic IuyestIgation.


Special Despatch TO The Epeniao Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-General Butter1eld,
late Assistant United States Treasurer at New
York, is being examined by the Banking and
Currency Committee to-day on the part he took
in the Wall street gold excitement. The testi-
mony of Fisk, Corbin, and Gould implicated
Butterheld to some extent, but he has contra
dicted that point blank. A. A. Low, of New
York, has also been before the committee.
The WAYS and Means.
James Brooks and s. s. Marshall, Democratic
members of the Ways and Means Committee,
announce their determination to attack the
Tariff bill when it is repor.ed to the House.
Proceedings in the House.
= The House is in session to-day for general de-
bate Mr. Williams, of Indiana, has made
speech, showing how the Eastern railroads are
managed against Western interests. He de-
nounced the Baltimore and Ohio road, and called
upon Congress to legslate in favor of new roads
between the West and North and the capital.
Mr.. Wilkinson, of Minnesota, is speaking on
the same subject.
HOnorubIy Discharged.
Lieutenant Kroft, Sd Indiana Volunteers, who
was tried by court-martial in 1864 and dismissed
the service, has, by order of General Sherman,
been honorably discharged, to date from time of
dismissal
Refrenchment.
The Secretary of the Treasury has revised the
estimates for his department, and reduced them
several million dollars. 1t is understood that
this will necessitate cutting down the clerical
force of the department, but the Secretary was
anxious in view of the speech of Dawes, to
make the appropriations as low as possible.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
has agreed to report favorably the nomination
of General Sickles rs Minister to Spain.
General Court Martial.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WAsHrNGTON, Jan. ga general court
martial has been commenced at Mobile, Ala,
for the trial of Brevet Colonel G. 4. Blunt, of
the Engineer Corps. The following is the detail
of the court:-Brevet Brigader-General James
V. Bomford, Colonel Sth Infantry;
Brevet Major-General S. w. Crawford,
Colonel Second Infantry; Brevet Colo
mel John X. Edie, Lieutenant Colonel
8th Infantry; Brevet Major-General Emory
Upton, LieutenaDt-Colonel 18th Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas g. English. I'd Infantry;
Brevet Brigadier-General T. j. Hanes, Commits
sary Department; Major T.. Mex. Hudson, United
States Army; and Breyet Colonel 7. 2. Swaine,
Major 2d Infantry. Major Henry Goodfeow is
Judge Advocate of the court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
FROM THE WEST.
Rachter Shof.

reCntef SnOIs
CmCAeo Jan. 29.-Last night Policeman
Fechter was shot in the neck, intiicting dan
gerous, though it is hoped not fatal wound,
while attempting to arrest barkeeper named
Hullriona. Fechter shot Daique in the heart,
causing death in few minutes Daique was a
noted desperate, and his death is matter OF
cOngratulation.
Alleged False Imprisonment.
Joseph III. Martin has commenced suit against
F. N. Hamlin, well-known dry goods dealer,
for $4,000 damages for an alleged false i'm
prisonment. Martin had visited an employe in
the store, and while passing out of the store
with valise in his hand was arrested and con.
fined without warrant on supposition that he
had stolen goods in the valise.
Suit for Damages.
James r. Henry has sued the Chicago City
Railway Company, laying his damages at 49,, 600
for ejecting him from the cars in violent man.
ner after he had paid his fare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR
~ 1HE ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the
following work and materials required in the execu-
ton OF the WALNUT Street portion OF the PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, to witt
For all the excavations, including the trenches
for the foundations. The price TO be stated per
cubic yard, which is to cover all digging, hauling
away the surplus earth and cutting down and re-
moving whatever trees may come in the way OF the
excavations, without extra measurement or allow
ance
For taking down the terrace wall, cleaning the
bricks and png them up adjacent TO the buildings,
taking down the iron raings the gate piers, the
coping OF the wall and the steps, and depositng
them on the grounds, and removing all the rubbish
occasioned by the same. The price for this portion
OF the work TO be stated in gross.
For concretiDg the entire foundation OF the build
ings with small broken stone, and cement, mortar,
and grout, In conformity with the specifications.
The depth OF the concrete to be three feet and the
lateral dimensions to conform to the plans. The
price to be stated per cubic foot, and to include all
materials and labor.
For furnishing and delivering large-size building
stone the price to be stated per perch OF 20 cubic
feet, measured In the walls. Also, for select build
ing stone, averaging by feet, and from 12 to 1s
inches thick the price for the same TO be stated per
cubic foot, delivered on the ground
For building ali the cellar walls and the outside
walls OF the basement story, as high as the level
line OF the pavement according to the plans and
specifications. The price to be stated per perch OF
% cubic feet, laid in the walls without extra
surement and 10 include all labor and all materials
except stone.
The contract or contracts will be awarded to the
best and the lowest bidder bidders, who viii be
required to give approved security for the faithful
performance OF the same.
The plans and specifications may be seen at the
ONCE OF the Architect Mr.. JOHN MCARTRUR, JR,
No. 2O6 S. SIXTH Street
ha aQalad and and0raQd
posals for Public Buildings" and addressed to
JAMES v. WATSON, Chairman OF the Committee
Contracts, and TO be left at the once OF the Com
missioners OF Public Buildings in the new Court
House, SIXTH Street, below Chestnut, on the 14th
day OF February next ensuing, between the hours OF
II and ~ O'Clock A. NJ, at which time the bids win
he opened, in the presence OF such bidders as may
wish 10 attend.
BY order OF the Com mittee on Contracts
lswim 1T II. G. PUGH, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
rHE NEW YORK MONEY mARKRr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Stocks are firm. Money
easy at 6@7 per cent Gold. 1919. Five
1ib3I; DO 1886, do, 1l61; do. do, new,
114a do. 1851, 114% do. 1858, 1l4N lO-49s, l191S
Virginia 6s new, 68; Missouri Ga, 81; Canton Com
dated New York Central and Hudson River, 9o3s
Erie, 90A Reading, 9oA; Adams Express, 6s'S
Michigan Central, 117H; Michigan Southern, 81
Illinois Central 1ss; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 90
Chicago and Rock Island, ll25s Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1888.
Ffont the ~ Y. Herald
"The operators in the Gold Room have been on the
bear side since the realizatons OF the past few days
and the absence OF clique support has rendered gold
heavy. The highest price yesterday was 1911 x, but
with the lower quotations for exchange. which was
up In the early part OF the week TO stien gold for
the purpose ot selling, the market became heavy,