davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
L. MIao Ben.lsy '. A. ,. sanaa.Ly, 90.

and others
7 n this cause it appearing to the satisfae-
4 tom Of the clerk aad Master from affida-
Wit filed that the defendant, John A. San
dusky is a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessec, 50 that the ordinary process
of this court cannot be served on
hims On motion Il Is therefore ordered
that qualifications be made for four weeks ia
succession in the Pulaski Citizen, . news
paper published IN tie town Of Pulaski in
said State, requiring them 70 be and appear
on the Third Monday IN February nexf,
Of the Chancers Cont at Pulaski, Tenn,
and plead, answer or demuT 70 Complain
ants biz, CT the same viii be taken for con-
e ssed as q them and SCI FOR hearing ex-par-
ts i-ufs y. r. BsttL@ rIsE, G & 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
ARTICLE II.
MEMBERS.


The members of this body shall
collectively represent and take cog
nizance of the common interests OF
the farmers of this county; and
shall receive and hold their Enem-
bership BY election and signing the
Constitution and paying the regular
assessment Of two dollars.
Honorary members shall be per
sons of distinguished merit, and
shall be entitled to all the ordinary
privileges of ordinary members, ex-
cept holding Office and voting; and
shall hold their position by intro
duction and election, and without
the ordinary assessment.
ARTICLE III
MEETINGS.
The regular meetings shall be
annual and monthly or weekly-the
former on the last Saturday of Oc-
tober, for the election of officers;
the latter on the first Saturday of
each month, or every Saturday, for
discussions and reports of commit
tees and general business.
ARTICLE ".
OFFICERS.
The officers of the Club shall be
a President, two Vice-Presidents,
Recording and Corresponding Sec
rotary and a Treasurer.
They shall be nominated by a
special committee; composed of
three members, and shall be elected
by vote on a general ticket. Each
officer shall hold his office for one
year, or until his successor is elect
ed.
The President shall preside at
the meetings, preserve order and
decorum in debate, give casting
vote on q tie vote, and perform all
other duties that parliamentary
usage may require and deliver an
address at the expiration Of his
term.
The Yice-Presidents shall be Sc
nior and junior, and assist the Pres
ident whenever called upon in his
duties and during the absence or at
the request of the President, in the
order Of seniority, shall oficiate in
his place.
The Recording Secretary shall
keep a. correct record Of the minu-
tes, give due notice of the annual
meetings, keep charge of all the pa
pers, materials, furniture, etc, of
the Club, and superintend with the
Presidents approval, all the publ
cations Of the body; shall keep at
all times in the Club-room regis
ter headed with "name, residence
and by whom introduced, etc, in
which the names of al parties in
troduced may be kept for future
with the Club; he
shall receive an annual salary of
dollars, to be determined
from year to year by the Club.
The Corresponding Secretary
shall attend to the entire CORES
pondence of the Club, and report at
each monthly meeting his work
during the month.
The Treasurer shall have imme-
diate charge Of all the funds of the
Club, shall pay all bills and receive
all payments, and make monthly
statements of receipts and cxpen-
ditures.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
The officers of the Club will con
stitute an Executive Committee,
whose duty it shall be to discharge
al the ordinary duties and business |
Of the Club, with authority to APP |
point any additional members for /
assistance in clSes AT at,,,.,..re,,f.,. 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
or on extraordinary occasions.
ARTICLE Y.
rIrsne

Funds shall be raised By the Club
for meeting its current expenses
from creating a permanent income
from investments. Funds may be
obtained by an equal annual assess
ment of not more than - dollars
on each Of the members, which must
be paid on signing the Constitu-
ton, and at each Of the regular an
nual meetings thereafter.
nrrT.~,r II TrT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
Thursdcv, FeJruaru Esd. l871

sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in Pulaski Tenn, 50 acres
of land mentioned and described ia said
deed of trust, lying in the sth civil district
Of Giles county, Tenu., and bounded as fol-
lows: adjoining the lands of Margaret Ma
son and George W. Ballentine on the north,
cast by the lands Of Copeland Whitfield /,
south BY the NJ B. S,Sillern dover tract,
and west by z. V. Szillern's lands. Said
land viii be sold to satisfy the debts due
and mentioned in said deed of trust.
COPEL AND WHITFIELD,
Jan2O I'm Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09

MISS SW1th
has the pleasure Of announcing 70 her
II CUSTOMERS and the public generally, that
she j. prepared 70 exhibit q choice selection
Of Millinery, Dress Trimmings. L1ces, etc.
In cur dreas-snekinQ doUaTtrocut sc aTo So
seeiated with Madam Demorost, New York,
and are early advised ofall changes.
kccms Heat side IF EqHnre. sfff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
Announcements

Announcing candidates for State or Dis
trict Offices, ten dollars; county do I'VE; al
ways in advance.
Obituaries and tributes Of rC aspect over ten
lines in length charged for at the reg Ilar ad-
veTtisiDg rates. Marriages, deaths and re-
ligious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
Closed Out in Sixty Days.
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of deed of trust to me exc
II cuted by J as. A p. Skiliern, on the 5th
day of September, 1870, which is duly reg
istered in the Registers office, in Trust Deed
Book A, ] ages 219 and 220, I viii on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09
MEETINGS.

The regular meetings shall be
annual and monthly or weekly-the
former on the last Saturday of Oc-
tober, for the election of officers;
the latter on the first Saturday of
each month, or every Saturday, for
discussions and reports of commit
tees and general business.
ARTICLE ".
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-09

The officers of the Club will con,
stitute an Executive Committee,
whose duty it shall be to discharge
all the ordinary duties and business
Of the Club, with authority to ap-
point any additional members for
assistance IA eases OF eucrwency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

yearly income which is to follow like stu
pendous entrance to a miserable tenement
house; and fashionable marriages are now
demanded, we must remember, by every
grade of young people, from the heiress on
Madison avenue to the grocsrs dsugh-
ter. When the bride of millionaire
trails yards of lace up the aisles of
Grace Church, or furnishes her house with
costly trumpery, she only sends back her
overplus of wealth into the hands of work
men and mechanics. But when the daughter
of Smith, the carpenter, fills her wardrobe
with sleazy silks, made strictly after Worth's
patterns, and when the clerk whom she
narries feels that hospitality demands from
lin for his friends game suppers and cheap
and nasty champagne, they make of mar
riage the straightest path to ruin, and de-
grade the life which God gave them for some
sound and practical end into as ludicrous
and tawdry sham as their gaudy furniture
ard paste jewels. Fashion debases men and
women of any grade; but it is in the class
tlat substitutes wax beads for pearls, velve-
teens for velvet that it has encroached
among us most fatally upon the true relations
Of life.
With this class, unfortunately universal
among people of small means in our Cities
marriage on narrow incomes is held each
year to be more impracticable.
If the domestic affairs of our clerks and
poor mems daughters could be put for year
or two into the hands of the keen and saga
cious bank directors, the result might be
wholesome. But who knows? If the 'son
of gentleman" starving in New York were
told that work and wages we're waiting for
him in thousand Western towns that $3.50
per annum would command in many of them
comfortable house we'll furnished, sure
living and respectable foothold for his
for p,ily -xuo1111 ha M OF 70 Ia
for high stakes? Or if young couple, with
great love and few dollars between them, be
challenged to marry, to strip life for few
years of all imitation of richer neghbors, to
live cheaply, to work hard, finding their
recompense in the higher faith in God and
each other which would grow thereby, would
it be of any use? Would love or fashion win
the day? Doth not wisdom here cry daily in
the streets? Yet what man regardeth?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23
ATTACKS UPON THE TREASURY

From the ~ T. Times.
The present session of Congress, unproft-
able as it promises to be in respect of mea-
sures conceived in the public interest, fur
nishes rather more than its share of bills in
volving an expenditure of public money.
The land grant bills are numerous and bad
enough, and it is already evident that there
are members willing to swallow their pledges
and defy public opinion by appropriating
the choicest portions of the public domain
for the benefit of railway schemers. Sepa-
rately, these projects would have no chance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES
FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS aud VALUABLE
OF every description received for safe-keepng unde
guarantee, at very moderate rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-23

IN THEIR
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
Nos. 329-33l CHESNUT Street. t
Capital subscribed, sl,OU0,OOO; paid, $500 OoO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
SAN DOMINGO
yyhas Bnez TcIIs tho Commis.io,

gsha; EEHez Tells tllc Commission.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.-The Tnbune's
San Domingo correspondent writes that
the Baez government denies empha.ically
thai any cessious of lands, any lease or
any advantages or special privileges what
ever been granted any person whatever
IA the United STATES or elsewhere. The
mines are ragulaled according 20 the
French law that private owners are own.
crs of the surface and what is below the
surface, provided DO mines, or until an
authorization from the government for
such mines.
Bs-z most Cmuhatically says no one
has been Imprisoned or punished for op-
cgarions against auuexa'ion. All who
followed Cabra, Jan. 81, 1867, did SO of
their own free viii and some few who
have gone since We're forced to go because
they inspired against the public safety
10 favor of CabrGl or Lupr5an.
Tire deb, Of the Republic aDDears TO
be one and a half mi lion dollars cold,
but tlc friends Of Baez say unless great
care IS taken 30 reject spurious claims a
much larger amount win BE- required. II
seems tp b" the desire Of the Baez adj
miujsTatiJn To pay lis debts. while the
government stj}l has legislative power TO
admit or reject such sC.ouuts as are lust
or spurious. None OF the clergy have
thus far made any protest against annex.
alton. He emphsticalIy denies the
char-a that he Blcz) intended TO leave
the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
COMPRESSION AL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The resolution
lately introduced by Mr.. Howard looking
to the acquisition of the British North
American possessions of the West Hud-
son Bay, through the High Commission
to assemble at Washington, was referred
TO the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Schools for the south.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Wilson to
aid in the establishment of public schools
in the States lately in rebellion. The bill
provides for the appropriation of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands for three years
after the passage of the act in aid of said
schools.
The Cincinnati Southern Road,
Mr.. Corbitt from the Committee of
Commerce, reported with amendments
the bin 10 promote the construction of the
Cincinnati and Southern Railroad, giving
a national charter for the construction of
a railroad from Cincinnati to Chatta-
nOOga. The amendments are immaterial.
The Extra judicial Bills.
Mr.. Rice's bill for a new judicial dis
triCt in Western Arkansas was discussed
and defeated. This result is regarded as an
expression that the Senate is averse to
any action at the present session upon the
dozen similar measures for the creation of
new Judicial districts, and the appoint
ment of additional United States District
Judges.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was proceeded with.
After some amendments the bill passed
and the Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

A considerable quantity of cedar lumber
is now beng shipped from Lebanon to st.
Louis, over the Tennessee and .fc
Railroad, thence to Union City, and by the
Iron Mountain road to St. Louis.
Two Car loads Of very fine cattle were
brought down yesterday from Lebanon for
the Nashville market.
The total rolling stock on the Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad consists of the follow
ING: Two engines, two passenger coaches,
two baggage cars, eight fiat cars, three
stock cars, three coal cars and nine box
cars, Of which the total value is $50, 1873 Is.
There will be another coach about the first
of March.
The depot in which the Tennessee and
Pacific railroad has its Office, is now being
covered with the common gum roofing,
which will be decided imp oyement.
A good deal of tobacco is now being
shipped over the Nashville and Northwest
ern railroad. 1t comes here by river, aud
Is sent to New Orleans. A considerable
amount Of grain is also being shipped
south to Georgia, Alabama, and other
Southern States.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad
paid in yesterday to the COmptroller's Of
fee the sum of S39, OJO in past due cou-
pOns on the interest account.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
sundaY.sehooI Association.

The usual monthly meeting Of the Da-
wilson County Sunday school Association
was held last night N the Christian Church,
with very fair and appreciative audience.
| Fl, E Jones, President, occupied the
chair sndSco1ducted the religious exsr-
| cises.
The feature Of the evening was q model
| Sunday school lesson by Prof A ID.
| Wharton with class of little scholars from
the school Of which he Is Superintendent
They had previously been taught IN a
most mastery manner by ore-of the lady
teachers, the subject being the first eight
verses of the twelfth chapter Of Matthew.
TIE manner in which these verses were
ansIyzsd by teacher and class elected the
wsrmest admiration of ali.
The following resolution, offered By
| R-v. J. Braden, was heartily adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of his A.
| sOcia;ion are due and are hereby rendered
to the teachers ard scholars Of the class
which has been before Us this evening, for
the suggestiveness of the performance and
the thoroughness with which the topics IN
the passage were discussed az a model Of
how the scriptures should be studied.
An address was also delivered by W.
| Bryce Thompson upOrr the importance Of
| intoxicating Temperance principals IN ]
| our church and Sunday -seho Is. Much
good is hoped for from the practical sug-
/ gestiOns Of the speaker.
The FLOWING officers were elected for
! the ensuing three months W. Bryce
Thompson, President; " B. Pitcher, Vice
President; John Campbell, Secretary:
George Holbrook, Treasurer. And
he following Executive Committee:
4 d. Wharton, i. II. Canal, J. 5. Carels,
J. o Griffith, B J. Farrar.
The Association was dismissed, after
singing doxology by Rev. NJ Baird, 70
meet The second Tuesday night in March,
81 tia Contra. Baptis- Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
THE AGATHERIOAN SOCIETY
Grand Inception Last Night.

1t is with unalloyed pleasure aud salts
| faction we witness the life and vitality
| which seems TO animate this time-houored
organization. Ii is rars thai an event oe
| ours upon which the minds Of all can be so
| unanimous, which causes all, irrespective
Of party bias or political creed, 10 rejoice
with the full consent Of the heart and soul
II is gratifying that Uch Institutions exist
and prosper IN our midst, which makes Us
| thing better of humanity, and flls us with
| bright anticipation Of usefulness and Qene-
! rous service from those who grow up under
its humanizing influences In days gone
| by, when our University was In her 81 N
and Palmy state, we all knew, loved. and
honOred the naIae If Az ,theriJlan. and We
cannot fail 20 experience tha- liveIiest in
| terest and satisfaction u its reOrganiz atom
under auspices which promise q make It's
name as ever worthy of our admiration.
We wish these young gentlemen success
and triumph, aid doubt not that. thsy will
prove themselves worthy to wear tia
mantle which has fallen upon them.
THIS much of the revival of a time
honored society. But let US now t1rn IN
the scene of mirth and gayetv-the grand
reception at the Newell House. Nash
vile in Its palmies5 days never Witnessed
more gorgeous affair than that of last
evening. The spacious dancing LaH gilt
tered with dazzling beauty from This and
some Of the adjoining counties, such as A.
nowhere else to be seen save IL thls aI;a
die Tennessee Of ours. THIS reception
will long be remembered as one Of tho
most agreeable reunions that has ever
taken place in this city, and the Agatheri-
dan S ciaty may well feel proud Of tbs
success which attended this entertainment.
May each member of the society who par
ticipated in the general enjoyment last
evening be present on many anniversary
occasions TO come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
HOUSE.
The southern Pacific ROud Bill
Passed.

The FOUthern Pacific ROUd Bill
Passed.
MIR. Wheeler, from the Pacific Railroad
Committee, reported back Senate bill en-
titled an act.inCOrpOTating the Texas Pa
cilic Railroad Company, and aid in the
construction of the road and for other
purposes, with an amendment. The orig
lnal bill contains the names Of John c.
Fremont, Marshall 0. Roberts, Thos. A.
Scott and VIM. S. Rosoc7ans as corpora
tors. The amendment changes some
names Of the cOrporators, changes the
name of the company to South Pacific
Railroad Company, and reduces the capt.
tai from 500, 900, 600 to $50 600, 900.
1t provides for single trunk line from a
point on the eastern b, undary of the
State Of Texas, at or near Marshall, TO
the ship canal in the Bay Of San Diego,
C4GfOIuis, pursuing the route known as
the 32i parallel OF north latitude. 1t
also proposes a uniform grade.
Mr.. Wheeler, in reply t Mr.. Garfield
said it was not complicated with any
branches OF side roads, did not call for a
dollar in bonds or money, ard the object
of the committee was 20 draw the bill so
the men 10 whom the grant was made
should build the road and not trade on
va!rabi- franchises.
TIC House agreed TO the amendments
AID passed the DL
The Commit ee on Elections made
report in the Missouri contested election
case of Shields against Van Horn, with
resolutions declaring Van Horn, the sitting
member, entitled to the seat, and that
Shields be paid 5000 for expenses.
Adopted.
House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

The Negotiations for Peace
Bismarck Wants Luxembourg
Theirs and the Count of Paris
The Germans Still Recruiting
TheNeWQueen OfSpain Dying
The Pope Going to Belgium
PEACE.
Bismarck will swap Metz for Lux
embOurg.

Bismarck will Swap Metz for Lux
embOurg.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
Bordeaux, dated Feb. 20, states that
Count Bismarck is willing tn resign Metz
if Luxembourg be given to Germany. He
is pressing President Theirs very hard to
conclude peace and is employing even
threatening language.
THEIRS Plan 10 Restore the House OF
Orleans.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Thiers' plan is to
conclude peace upon Bismarck's terms,
clear France of the Germans, to bring
back the French army, giving the com
mand to Gen. Chsngarnier, TO induce the
National Assembly to proclaim the char
ter of 1880 the supreme law, and to pro-
vide for plebiscite whether the Count
De Paris shall be King. The opinion is,
the German terms will be accepted with
out modification.
Recognition.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Thiers, Favre and
Picard arrived yesterday and will go to
Versailles to-day. All European States
will recognize the new French govern
ment.
Progress of Negotiations.
PARIS, Feb. 2O.-Herald's special
The Metz QUESTION is settled. The part
Of Lorraine to be annexed includes Point
a-Mousson. The French are pressing for
a prolOngation of the armislice till March
2. Should it be granted, Moltke insists
on the entry of his troops into Paris on
the 25th, and will probably prevail. The
period fixed fO- paying the half iudem-
nifty taken in bills is about five years
All conversation is about the probable
entry of the Germans. A general hope
is expressed that the event will pass off
without disturbance. 1t is stated that
ROthschild has advanced 800, 600 francs
TO pay the st. Denis indemnity demand.
Paris will not have gas for the next fifteen
days. Gen. Vinoy has issued orders for
the National Guards to deliver up all COM
pany material. There is great grumbllng
at the stoppage of the pay of the Nation
al Guards. The greatest privation is still
felt because of the scarcity of fuel. The
large arrivals Of coal are generally bought
in quantities by the rich.
South Germany to be Consulted Il
CARLS RUHE, Feb. 2l.-Thc Federal
Chancellor is deshous of ascertainirg the
views of leading South German states
men in regard to peace, and has invited
them to a conference. Herr Won Bray.
the Bavarian Minister, has gone to Yer
sailles in response to the Invita- n.
The Sentiment of Prussia.
The Nor Deutsche Zeitung says Bis
marck does not follow personal but Ger
man policy. He will ne the most IN
popular man in Germany if he does not
bring the peace negotiati1 ms to an issue
that the people after their sacrifices have
a right TO expect.
Luxembourg.
1t is rspcr ed that Luxembourg under
takes to pay Prussia 2, ZOO 900 francs for
its breach of neutrality and to allow
PrussiantroOps to occupy the Luxembourg
fortress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22
Funeral this Morning.

1t will be seen from funeral notice in
another column that the remains of Mrs.
n. Gather will arrive Ia the city this
morning by the nine o'clock train from
Louisville. she died at Harrodsburg, Ky,
On Monday. She IVES the daughter Of
Felix Kirk Zolicnffer, and was well known
and universally esteemed in Nashville
Lilies, first pale ilf4nts in the lap Ct
spring, doomed no better or pGrer than
she; Eor could a star fade from the firms
ment witLOu. being missed from there a.
il she from the social circles of many warm
and bereayed friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-22

The first volume of Reports Of cases
argued and determined in the Supreme
Court of Tennessee for the Esstern DIVi5-
ion, 1870" by Joseph B. Heiskeil. Re
porter, is just issued from the press by
Jones, Purvis & Co., Printers to the State.
This work is well bound, clearly printed
on fine paper, and contains $50 pages, in
Guiding a copious index Each page IS
furnished with al appropriate headline, 50
that, in every respect, the cases reported
are made easy for reference. The price IL
seven dollars and half for this Volume,
which contains fifty or sixty pages more
than usual. The binding Is done by
Messrs. Paul & Tavel in their best style,
who have 1t for sale. .r.