davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
Jnlernal Rcpcnne.
nnnLIC NnTlCE.-UNITED STATES IN.

i TEESAL REVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT or kEN YORK
Eleventh Thirteenth Four,cenh
HEREBY To all
IA, Aoes Lii Tor 1871 containing the income Tax Tor the
I seal Tar. .rprng 1872 of Manufacturer, nd
T D~sen Ia and Manufactured Tobacco ectsers BrNer
Dealers in LqaIs required by Act Of JuHe
40 ,a s M err usndatory thereof has been
49, Assistant As-xs will be 1t th' Onre Tor aud during
the date hereof for examination, and
III ase fBd determine daring h 'Ae oil i.n dsys there
.ne reye erroneous eIse valuations AMI assessments
Contained h said Annual and said List N lie TRANSMITTED 10 the
Collector dsys after the expiration Of Tue me io nearing s
pesls ~ Aforesaid , Al. .....ut .h., A.. .
but 20 appeal be allowed any Psr duly 'ssd ss' ut L
hts bent Transmitted T. the Collector a., l.. -. 10 -.t
ami seuh ecg psindsr nhter Ieienhe nheh
en requested sud shall STATE he gonhu {" rNPe
EnoT CONF planned Of =, uptpnsan Assessor
Assessor Ohcc No. Seventh IT,. tor"p 1md ave. Ht"i"h
HSyI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

cor FEEle market dull To- l t's the o'e4ns' MIC '' "'
prc,, ntc.au.,l. sale ,. .,.
TIOiR AND MEAL-lhe of.nug- - land shipping Ius,
and the grades Of FLOUR ,tcader Trace hs a.
rnll anil quiet Ilmr grades hm aud IN iir dtinaAl ~ -
H., lgt i aner With moderate nqur for he 10" Eru rs.
ne In the better brau.s Family brands are hrii He''' ' ~
DLL Ii ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

ti.n, M-iA'' '"'' -'
,b an lair demand ssls sr' - hb NeV''' - ,8sf IA
W..,rn 81 ~ - STATE an4 Nrhi ~. 80. ~
rn Mel |, 6m lair demand TIE 'A!ts are '' p' "
5 Me-, SO s. - IS Corn Meal btNe - .oa "a
S,a NJ Wr..rp IS ~ g. Neal Brw' p' ~ w" " q"
PGEiGiiTs-Thc market has been more ase ~ Is' ~ cD
A. - I 81 figures Flour H. u' c-aftFIbg he u'
n ,v r,l maiul, vrsfrls for Grain and feiruum
Lisler r.ei The engagements tos' ~"" ." h''b~' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

Tie days Iau.A, lions az the T. :. snTlcHsary were
G.a r,eeri,...... -5fp5 - Nrrsq.. +f"tl %
Gold ,gvrarut,... zNtpJ - tlftcr .s!s.r,.. ,.HOh .
tri balance ..... 6It@ -. - Customs. 5000 40
tur.egcr lf..iuf.... $500 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

The proposals Of thc Treasury to buy bonds elected
of ,rngs to the aggregate amount Of S,..-eo at prices
ranging from 1896 10 1i92 The Treasury hougt SOON
OOa al Ne6 10 lII..G. DctaiI, aIe as llloNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

THE MONEY MARKET.
,vs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE.-fIkSI oAL''
sALho y" lOt O'CLOCK A. ".
ana Acknowledgment

90, sac" li8 ioON T. ; $50 Coz 6o.....ll93
10000 rs e"1oa 1000 = g. lo-'o cou.'''lV'
,,,.jr,d Ionts Rans Acknowledgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
RAN -NG AND EINANCIAL.

NIw 1--WE PR ut BONDS OF THF UNITED SrATE''
The 1rcasur. department is now able 10 promise
that the r"gi>tcft Certificates Of stock and GOOD
part Of the Coul Bonds, of the New Loan OF the
United states. d. ring Five per cent Interest, pay
able quarterly in sold, will be ready for delivery
early in the present month. The Subscriptions to
the Loan now amount To St2,W0Nco, and 1t is cN-
pcc,cd that the sub, riptons and sales will progress
more rapidly when the Certificates and BOnda are
ready fpr market abroad rs well Is at home. The
whole sIm OF Five per Cents offered 10 the public
generally and to the holders of In..ed States 520
Bond. uiihout qualification, is $20oG0.cc0. When
this anlumt. TO which preference Is thus gwen, Is
taken mp the remainder of the Tive per Cents,
o&ptrg. 100 embraced in tie New Loan of July Il,
1870 for rcfundng the Public Debt viii be offered
in connection with S@uu0toCG0 Four and one-half
per Cents. and amy part of S'o900H,Cp of -Four per
Cents, the one running fifteen ycaro and the OTHER
thirty years.
Tie following is a copy Of the New Five per Cent
Bond under and pursuant to the New Loan Act of
Congress-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

INTEREST rCNDLD LOAN OF 1881 " FER CENI'
TNliI.D srNTES or AAiLLIjA
am. INDEBTED 70 TlIE BEARER - I'M sun OF

TINS BOND is issued IN accordance with the pro-
visions of an act Of Congress entitled An Act -
authorize the rclundiug of the National DEBIT APP
proved July II, 1870. amended by an Act appr@, cd
Jan. ~ 1871. and Is rcdccna"ic al e pleasure Oh me
United States after the Is, day Of May A. ID. 1881 IN
coin Of he standard value of he United States on
said July a. 1870. with interest in such CON, from
the day of ihe date hereof at thc rate oil FIVE FER
day oi February, MAY. Angus, and November IN
each year. The principal and interest are eNelnpt
from the payment of all Taxes or Dunes OF tue
United States as we'll ~ from TAXATION IN any loim
rs or under state municipal, Cr local authority.
NASlnNGfON, .........., Is.
Entered .... Recorded ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
Mem i]nbEcaiiors.

A MEXICAN PHOT0-LlTHOGRAPHIC co.
n oFFICE has been removed 70 No lO3 fu'"n'st ~.
HORACE GREELEY NEW BOOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

Leaving the estimated Net Earnings A,5COooO
MORTON. Bliss & Co, 30 Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

4, rhl : 20r - 90 OHIO Ind. "a Sup - fo9s' ''
10 wv ''''' p. ,Dq 81 Ola Rould.hoop. br 80, a..
,'' 4 I0a > Col ia Sbppingl.,..' 20 -
supe'.y' la, "a obi, TX Trade buis %" -
s s ~ ' ''S''' y in1 20 White kttrs - ~.
Ncs,'n ShiypiGg hi Nd . oh,l hh1 A. 900
o choice Sgnne u"uie i 80 Ttt, gsG IS
-" he', hAIts'',, sn 40 81 Ioui, Double BIT @g 70
hhue'e lyNshh. O' ~ Louis, Triple Ext. va |" ~
tria Amber Indians 49, 90 a. 80, E,irs baanis IS
ard Mich. 200 h AMI the der1ana
S.aern FLOR Nitodt an' ml" & ,c. I.tr,s nnd t,saly
for tAr erb..s; The msrttt o ~, a., 1T.
Tor ~ los grd'si ne a re ~ "a zoo ap 20 SO 10
BsL. Art. and utefgeoNu ~, =. Fsmlv. 3ld 10 ~
Bait. Aler, aSi "e,rs' ""- ,.ntrv ...... y,
Fredericksburg anh tr'e's'"'6 W .......... : 80
Rrhnon' county hN"A'''''''' lUd . -
DesN 80. I..,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

"Htbe-e rsrsph IN p'rcs which will no be readily ana
ho-DO o L.erl Yesr 'h nave
fI to make that paragraph simple All as Ucd Is mtsadcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

Mir Gre. has written Ibis book the pn" snd simplest manner
Ie ,. ta 10 hr generally accorded the merit OF having set
forh tie H pretsud language that lev can fail 20 un
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
OH I

The following despatch from the
national capital has created a nine
hours sensation:
Letters received here from Eng
land put the extraordinary question
seriously whether a marriage he
tween the son of President Grant
and the Princess Beatrice of Eng
land might not be so arranged as to
secure the entente cordiaZs between
the two countries. The Queen has
originated the proposition, through
the suggestion Of Mr.. Seward, just
as she did that for the marriage of
her daughter Louise to the Marquis
Of Lorn. The young Princess is
only "A years of age, and the Queens
idea is that upon the reelection of
President Grant and the beginning
of his second term in 1873, the nup-
tials be solemnized. Fred Grant
would then be adopted as a British
subject, and be Immediately made
Viceroy of the Dominion of Canada.
Tt is her Majesty's belief that in
this way the feelings of the three
countries of America, Canada, and
Great Britain could be harmonized
as closely as their interests.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Death of Clement I. YaIIandigham.

OtGAAA VI NANAAOuA IL AAtAAAs
Clement L. Vallandigham, a dis
tinguished Ohio politician who had
acquired national fame as one of
the ablest and boldest champions
os the Democratic party in the
North, died at Lebanon, Ohio, last
Saturday morning, from the effects
Of pistol shot accidentally inf1ict-
ed by his own hand. He was the
leading counsel for the defense in a
murder case and it was while he was
making an experiment for the pur-
pose of testing the possibility of
pistol shot being made in certain
position that the pistol was dis
charged with the fatal results men
toned.
Mr.. Yallandigham had always
welded great power with the De
mocracy of his own State, through
the influence ofhis brilliant talents
aud his out-spoken hatred Of Radi-
calism. twill be remembered by
our readers that he was banished
from the Northern lines dnring the
war, and for time lived the life of
an exile in the South, where his
manly department and intrepidity
in misfortune, together with his
weR known aversion to the arbitra-
ry measures of the Federal govern
ment, made him an object OF uni
vcrsal respect, notwithstanding the
fact that he was in every sense a
Union man. OF late his name has
been prominently before the coun-
try as the author of the celebrated
Vallandigham platform Of the Ohio
Democracy, published in the CITI-
ZEN last week, in which the party
ignored the issues decided by the
war and virtually accepted the po-
litical situation. II he had lived
there is no doubt but that he would
have been a central figure among
tue Democratic leaders in the next
Presidential campaign. AS it is,
death has cat short a life whose
brillianey was just eliminating in
meridian splendor.
Hon. Roger a. Pryor, of Virgin
ia, lifelong friend of the deceas-
2 statesman, upon hearing of his
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Asnen I'm.

Mr.. EDITOR Not desiring that
our place should be entirely forgot
ten, we again attempt to let you
know that We Give, move and have
our existence" in limited sense of
the expression. This, no doubt,
would not long be our boast were
no other portion of the growing
crop looking more promising than
the wheat which, we are sorry to
say, win not in many cases yield
half a crop. Early in the spring
the wheat had a fine appearance,
but as it approached maturity, the
farmers found that it would fall as
far below their expectations 'as it
would below the quantity raised
the preceding year. They do not,
in fact, expect fully a half crop
Yesterday VIC heard from the wheat
crop on Shoal creek and were de-
lighted to learn that it closely APP
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

proximates an average crop par
ticularly the Mediterranean wheat,
which is, there as well as here, bet
ter this season than any other vari-
ETY.. Through the columns Of your
valuable paper ne learn from your
gifted correspondents, that the
wheat in this vicinity is not only a
good criterion for the county, but
for a greater portion Of the State.
From this we are forced to the con
clusion that the -four 'ixings' for
the ers ing year viii he somewhat
scarce, and that we will learn to
bear with the scratching of corn
bread in our throat, which we be-
lieve is quite familiar with many Of
US already. Wheat being ripe, har-
vesting is the principal work of the
day, and that is being pushed for
ward with remarkable alaerity.
Although the corn crop 50 far
looks fattering, yet some of it has
a goodly quantity Of grass and
weeds in it. The recent wet wealth
er and havest-time have prevented
the farmers from giving their corn
work in due time, and it is mostly
to this that the weeds and grass
owe their existence.
We have nothing new but the
railroad bridge across Richland
creek. This excellent bridge was
completed few days since and is
pronounced to be the best that has
ever been erected here. The prin-
eipal parts Of this bridge are iron,
and those parts which are wood are
well covered with tin, and is there
fore considered safe and lasting.-
Wishing the CITIZEN much success
am yours. respectfully,
June Is, 1871. FEB.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
The MethOdists in MOrmOndOm.

A dispatch from Great Salt Lake
City announces a grand Methodist
camp meeting in full blast there,
in the heart Of the town. The
preaching is in a mammoth tent
brought over from San Francisco.
a great congregation of Mormons
and Gentiles was gathered to hear
Rev. Mr.. Boole, and he dealt some
heavy blows against the new Nor
mon revelations, which told well a
mong those followers of Brigham
Young who have been wavering in
their faith in his infallibility. This
camp meeting, then, is a Methodist
missionary enterprise, says the NY.
Herald, to carry the light Of the Cos
pei among the polygamists Of Nor
mondom, and no doubt it will con
tribute to weaken the hold of the
Prophet Brigham upon his deluded
followers. Meantime the Gentle
miners are crowding into the Salt
Lake valleys, and the Pacific Rail
road, in various other ways, has bro
ken in upon the seclusion of the
Saints, so that we think it may be
safely prophesied that the days of
Mormon polygamists in Utah are
numbered, and that within a few
years they viii have disappeared
Rithout any further Intervention of
Congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

death while lunehing at 3 hotel,
paid the following impromptu tri-
butte to his memory, which is wor-
thy to be his epitaph
"What a fortunate man; he had
just reachedishe very acme Of his
life; he had conquered all his prejU-
diees, abandoned old issues, accept
ed the situation, advanced his own
ideas, and stepped to the front. His
new departure, politically, has only
to be replaced in grandeur by the
glorious contamination of his earth
" exit. An eccentric, strong willed
but good-hearted, conscientious
man, vas Vailandigham." Such
was the hearty impromptu utteran-
ces of Pryor about his old-time
friend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Ieferson DaEis' Sneech.

The late unfortunate speech Of
BIr. JEFFERsoN DAVIS places that
gentleman in a position which. his
warmest friends are Constrained to
condemn and lament. Emerging
from a retirement that had added
dignity,if possible, to LEE, and COM
handed the profoundest admiration
of his enemies, Mr.. DAVIS, the head
and front Of the late Confederacy,
unlike his lamcntcd and illustrious
lieutenant, has only come forth up
on the stage of politics, to array
himself in hostility to the people
whose blood was so freely shed for
the cause in which he himself suf
fered, and cut a figure that bows
our hearts with regret. He pro
claims with a senility and petulance
unbccoming to his lofty prestige,
that he accepts nothing" and "will
accept nothing" that the war has de-
cided. just at this time this most
imprudent speech was the best
calculated to work the Southern
people an injury and fatally preju-
dice their interests in the great
Presidential campaign SO rapidly
approaching. just at this time it
has a tendency to rally the almost
discounted hosts of Radicalism and
fearfully weaken the cause of the
Democratic party. If Mr.. DAVIS
had been aught else but the head of
the Confederate States, his speech
could have been construed only as
a rash expression Of opinion from
a solitary individual. But the Nor
thern States look upon him as the
mirror of Southern sentiment; the
embodiment Of Southern principles;
the motive Of Southern policy
Wrong, utterly wrong as all this is,
yet it requires more time and risk
to disabuse the Northern mind of
its belief, than we have to spare.
Mr. DAVIS position now separates
him from the people whose sublime
valor upheld the Confederacy,
whose head he was and whose chief
they made him. More than this it
places him in an attitude where his
voice is raised to their detriment
and injury, and offers the despots of
Radicalism another plausible ex-
cuse for the shameless tyranny with
which they have so long perseeut-
cd the South. For the sake Of the
honors he has won in the past; for
the sake of the heroism he has man
ifested in hours Of agony and trial;
for the sake Of the people whom he
processes to love, we hope Mr..
DAVIS will hereafter initiate the
wisdom and dignity of LEE by pre-
serving a sublime silence on politi-
cal questions that he-can only agi-
tate to his own injury as well as
ours.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Condition Of Trade.

The extremely quiet condition of
trade throughout the country, says
the Nation, furnishes but little en-
ployment for money at the North,
so that greenbaeks and national
bank-notes accumulate in increas-
ing quantities, and the rate ofinter-
est has fallen to a lower point than
ever before known in the history of
the country. Loans on call are re-
ported to have been made as low as
ts0o per cent. per annum, and prime
commercial bills have been dis
counted at four and four and one
half per cent. National bank-notes
have sold at a quarter to & per cent.
discount, and the question of a sys-
tenn of practical redemption OF
these notes is again under di :
cussion among bankers and others,
to whom this discount is an annoy
ing and understandable loss. Tn
der the influence Of the great ease
in money, prime railroad bonds con-
tinue to advance, and government
bonds remain firm. or the crops
especially cotton, the later accounts
have been rather less favorable, and
prices have again advanced a trifle.
Breadstuffs are also firmer. but the
merchandise markets are otherwise
but slightly chan ged.
Twelve hundred bushels Of new
wheat sold in Petersburg, Va, on
Thursday at = per bushel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The following is the result of
five years carpet-bag rule in the
South. Georgia has been plunged
into a debt Of forty millions; North
Carolina, nineteen millions; South
Carolina, twenty millions; Louisi-
ana, twelve millions; Arkansas five
millions; Texas seven millions; Al
ALBANIA five millions; and Tennessee,
thirty-six millions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
y it'll IlI ttl ~LIl-l7l3
TO Hiss Bette B.

The bud you gave was fair and pure,
Your smile was sweeteT still,
The bright reflection ola heart
That knows no faint Of Ills
The bud viii soon to beauty bloom,
If tendely tbs borne,
Bat, sad to think, twill fade as soons
And leave the stem to mourn.
The brightest gems Of mother earth
Arc fading, as the Aowsr;
Bette, though fairer, purer fars
Must know that ehaugful hour;
But though It's beauty blooms no more
Amid the wrecks Of time,
You'll know the better world above,
And bloom in Heavens cline.
Brick CHUEoH, June 18th, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

A New York farmer wrote to Mr..
Greedy for his advice as to whether
plaster was good to put on potatoes.
Horace said he always used gravy
or butter on potatoes, but suppos-
ed any one could get accustomed to
plaster if they made an effort.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Gov. Alcorn Of Mississippi, thinks
that if Congress will give back to
the Southern people the money sto-
len from them under the name Of the
two-cent cotton tax, in 1865-6-7 it
will do much to restore good feel
ing in the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

According to the late census,
Georgia has a greater colored pop
ulation than any other State in the
Union. Virginia comes next then
Alabama.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Tennessee Orpban ASYLUM

The Board of Managers of the
Tennessee Orphan Asylum, having
determined to continue their efforts
to provide for the destitute orphans
of the Confederate soldiers of the
State, desire to obtain information
in regard to the number who will
yet apply for admission into this
Institution, therefore request all
persons who wish to make applica-
tions for such children, or who have
knowledge of any for whom appli-
cation viii be made, to write imme-
mediately to Mrs. A. G. Munford,
Secretary of the Board, at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, upon the subject.
All papers IN the State, friendly
to the cause, are requested to give
this notice several insertions, as we
are exceedingly anxious to have full
information by Sept. l, 1871. st
L. l.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Dir Greedy assured his Texan
friends, as the result of his expert
ence, that farming must infallibly
pay if it is conducted in a profitable
mannar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Vicksburg is afraid the AIissis-
sippi river viii leave her high and
dry. Her only hope is in the break
water movements.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The remains of Bishop-General
Polk are to be removed from the
ehureh-vard OF St. Paul's in Angus
IA, Ga, where they nov lay unmark
ed, to Louisiana, where a monument
viii be erected over them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
Insolvent Estate.

THE insolvency Of the estate Of Sallie R.
4 Fry, decd, has been suggested to the
County Court of Giles county. al persons
holding claims against her are hereby noti-
fed to file them duly authenticated with the
clerk Of said court on or before the lst Mon
day in August next, or they viii be barred
payment. W. 2. MoLAuRRE,
iflue22-4s Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Crop reports from all parts Of Al
ALBANIA and Georgia are unfavorable.
Too much rain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Rome was once saved by the cack-
lie offs goose, says the classical quill
driver of the Giles Press.
The Quixotic fowl Of the Press is
evidently trying to save Giles coun-
ty by a similar demonstration.
Well, if fate has so ordained it, we
would as soon commit the salvation
of the county to him as any goose
we know of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

For the first time since June, 1870,
just one year ago, middling cotton
sold in the Memphis market Tues
day at twenty cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

According to the official report
Of the Auditor of Mississippi, near
Is three and a half millions acres of
land are already forfeited for taxes
in that State. In addition to the
above. there are 3,51S towns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

The Cotton Crop promises to fall
far below the average this year, oY-
ing to the wet and cold spring and
to the decrease in the cotton area.
Many planters in the South, COM
pretending that cotton is no longer
king, have devoted more acres to
grain and less to cotton. The con-
sequence is that the planters have
been able to furnish their own feed
for their stock, and what cotton
they have viii bring a higher price.
''The photographic calf Of the CT
THEN says We appear about as
graceful as a COW in the role of a
ballet dancer"
"When YOU get through tugging
at the '.hind-tit" Of 'sWebsters IN
abridged" We will exhibit you as
an educated one" in words of one
syllable-spel Giles. - Giles Press.
Gass Press witt Please fan us!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

In his reception speech in New
York Monday night, Mr.. Greeley,
having just spoken of the Ku-Klux,
said of the 'earpet baggers :"
There is another influence equal
ly injurious with theirs, and a great
deal more detrimental to the fame
and character of the Republican
party. / allude to what are known
as the "thieving carpet baggers."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22

Twenty years ago NJ. Theirs was
denounced as san old fogy and an
old Bourbon" whose political ca
reer was. finished in France. He
has lived to see the end of all his
principal assailants, and now gov
ems his country after the style and
fashion ofthe First Consul" The
young men who Knocked the old
veteran have been badly worsted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-06-22
According 10 the scienee of Do

According to the science Of prob
ability mans expectation Of life
is roughly calculable by subtracting
his age from eighty, and taking two
thirds of the result. Thus, a man
Of twenty-nine may expect to live
thirty-four years; a man OF thirty
eight, twenty-eight years.