davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
A. D. Bull and Others vs.. Addison Bailey

A. D. Bull and others vs.. Addison Bailey
aud others
I n this cause it appearing from affidavit
/ fled that the defendant Addison Bailey
isnon-resident Of the State OF Fennesaes, 50
that the ordinary process Of this court cannot
be served on him: On motion il is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen
newspaper pubHshed in the town Of Rnlaski
ia said State, requiring said defendants to be
and appear on the first day Of the next term
Of the ChaneeTy Court, to be held fofthe eouh
ty Of Giles 81 the couFshouse IN Pulaski, on
the Third Monday in February next. aHd
ans ser eoTnp.Ainants bill, OF the sanB ssill
be taken Tor confessed aa to them and set for
hearing ex-parte. ". =. BAILEErrS
anls-4t nn.f Y = H.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
New Constitution Cigars.

Z HE Latest and Best Brand Out
Manufactured tor and for sale at tie New
Constitution Saloon.
juyl-tf FINLEY & MOORE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
Announcement.

Announcing candidates for State or Dis
trict Office, ten dollars county do i've; ale
WAYS ia advance.
obituaries and tributes Of respect over ten
lines in length charged for ct the regular ad-
vertising rates. Marriages, deaths and re-
iigious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

Advertisements inserted At &l,G0 per
aquare, & 10 lines oTless. - this type, ) for the
frst, and 50 cents for each Subsequent inser-
ton.
Advertisements ot marked with the num-
her Of insertlons desired viii be inserted
and charged for 81 the regular rates until
ordered out
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

-.---- E---l-N- "
HAS the pleasure of announcing to hel
II customers and the public generally, that
she IL prepared to exhibit n choice selection
of Millinery, Dress Trimmings. Laces, etc.
In our dress-making department we arc as
ISOLATED with Madam DemoTest, New York,
and are early advised ofall changes.
Rooms west side of square. aprSt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

All other sources of making money
for the season
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
"aWR 49,

rTAKEN Up BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
J. Pided Gov about years old, and
swallow forl; IN cacI car.
de95-lm T. B.HARWELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
Ihur8dag. February Esd. 1871,

self to this highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in Pulaski Tenn, 80 acres
Of land mentioned and described in said
deed Of trust. lying in tho sth civil district
of Giles county, Tenn, and bounded as fol-
lows: adjoining the lands of Margaret Ma
son and George W. Ballentine on the north,
east by the lands OF Copeland Whitfield !,
south by the n. B. Skillern dover tract,
and west by E. V. Ski1lernis lands. Said
land will be sold to satisfy the debts due
and mentioned in said deed of trust.
COPEL AND WHITFIELD,
ia,tQ0 I'm r'rustaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

EvERY unmarried lady of forty
has passed the Cape ofCood Hope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
Notice to Creditors

OF ]. NELSON PATERSON.
N. q. Buford ct ais. vs.. J. n. Patteson ct ais
A Ii persons having claims against J. n
n PattcsOn are hereby notified TO file the
same duly authenticated with the Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court al Pulaski, on
or before the 18th day Of February next
ian 90 u W. Z. BaI.1E rsTINE. @. q NJ I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
Ls s.g Allison vs.. Thomas v; White and

LeOnora Allison vs.. Thomas y. White and
others.
TT aDpear.n to the sslisfactiea q the
/ Clerk and Master from the return Of the
Sheriff of Giles eountRs that the defendant
Tbos. ". u bite is & nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee so that the ordinary pro
cess Of this court cannot be served upon
him. On motion it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four weeks in sue
cession in the PULASKI CffIzEss, q newspaper
published IN the town Of Pulaski, in said
State, requiring said defendant TO be and
appear on she FIRST day Of the next term Of
the ChaDcery Coure e 81 hsld fer She eoun-
u Of Giles, &C Pulaski, on the Sd Aoqday il
February next to answer eomplaiDantis bin
or the same viii be taken for confessed IS 70
him and set Tor hearing ex-pGrte.
janl3 ". +. BAL1.ESTrEE, c. -. m
L. Mino Bentley " A. D. sandusky, aam'r.
and others.
n this cause It appearing 20 the satisfac-
4 tlOn ofthe clerk and Master from afida-
Wit flied thas the defendant, John A. San
dusky is o n0n~Fessdent Of the StaSs of 1Hn-
nessee, SO that the ordinary pzoecss
Of this court cannot le served On
him: on motioE i Is fherefore ordered
that Publication Be made Ter fszg ssesks "a
succession IN the Pulaski Citizen, 3 ncWa
paper published in tie town Of Pulaski IN
said State, requiring them 10 Be and appear
on the Third Monday IN February next,
Of the Ehaneer3 Court at Pulaski, Tenn,
and plead. answer OF demur 90 Complain
ants biz, or the came viii be taken for con
fs-scd as TO them aud sat for hearing sx par
s.. lanl5 W. i. bALLESTfeE, G r N
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
In the County Court Of Lawrence.

Jas. l. Srribling and Others vs. Z. L. Bump
ass aud others.
I n this case it appearing to abe court from
4 affidavit, that the defendants, Z L.
BumpRss, CAMILLA Till, Cornelia Young. Mar
cola Houston, and Arrbella Bebee, arc non
residents OF th1 State Of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of Law cannot be serv-
edon them; On motion It IS therefore or
dcred b the Court Chat publication bemade
Citizen" newspaper published in Pulaski,
Tenn repairing the said defendants to np-
pear before the Judge of tho County Court
Of said eounty Of lawrence, at the cout T
house in the town Of Lawrenueburg on the
second Monday il February next, and plead,
ynsWor OF demur TO said petition, or the
same viii be taken as confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as TO them.
janls-4s VA. GILMORE, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

1857.
TT Is the most noiseIessl Itlnns the easi-
u est tdses tile greatest variety Of work
and without change 81 needle, thread Or ten
sion lit does Gil kinds Of work best From
It's mech anical coHHtfucsian IL must ncecsaa-
riiy out=iast any two Of its competitors"
Patented Feb, e. 1860, eod Sept. ls,lsee
Rscsissd fls FIRST PRIZE at the
Grenf Fafr sfths AmeFiean ssstufe
In Ee~ York. Oct. 2stl, 1857,
AND iIiaHEss raEAfUn Yen
Best Manufacturing Machine,
AZ Pasis Exposition. in 1857.
The Empire IS tho 'aat standard Sewing
Machine introduced, ard, uniting All the de-
eiEable qualities 81 ita predecesaoFs, it sp-
proximates peElsotion as dearly as human in-
genuity can sHegest- u has been thorough
y tested % every description Of cloth and
leathef work raining ~ steam az the rate
81 700 Stitches per minute, making an elias
tie, uniform and beautiful stitch Hens,
keliaf kiuess HfaidA, Taeks, Quilts, Pisiis,
and Gathers. Runs over seams alirigbt.
IEHAtz s--D.i9 third ash--basause IN In
sta4lf1e1ts Of sic peg uaouths
Ladies and gchtieuen are invited 70 call
as p WinshlFsn JeWellfs store, lst Main Sc
and czamsn our Aeehine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02
TRuST GALE.

DY virtue of a deed of trust to me exc
ID cuted by J as. A P. Skillern, on the 18th
day of September, 1870, which is duly reg
istered in tho Registers office, in Trust Deed
Book a ; ages 219 and 800, wilton
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-02-02

ICE NoRTH-ElsT toz. sQUAnE-UF sTAIns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
For the Vindicator.]
To the Voters of Augusta County.

From numerous solicitations of my fellow
citizens, I have concluded to allow nv name
to be used for seat in the next Legislature
Of Va. l do not feel it necessary to go in
to detailed category of what my course
would be, If elected, but will give my views
upon some of the leading topics.
1 am opposed to the Funding Bill, and
would use my utmost endeavors to have the
same repealed.
As to the IL per cent. clause Of the Con-
stitution, in my opinion, it has been sufi-
GENTLY tried to convince all that the sooner
the State gets rid of it, the sooner she will
be on the road to prosperity. In relation
to Free Schools, am decidedly IN favor of
them. There may be Improvements upon
our system, but am in favor Of placing ed
ucation in reach of all. All are now citi-
zens, and the more they are enlightened the
better citizens they will make. No country
or people can be prosperous when the boon
Of education is withheld. 1t is the beacon
star Of our country-the landmark to great
ness.
1t would be impossible for me, at this
time to give full detail of what my course
would be, as I do not pretend to foresee
events before they occur, but suffice it to
say, would ever be at my post watching
the interest of my State and especially my
native County, (Augusta.) Having been
born among you and expecting to die with
you, I could do nothing detrimental to your
interest that would not impair my own
In my early days served eight years as an
apprenticed Mechanic, and am now and ex-
pect to spend the remainder of my life farm.
ing, therefore, from my experience in these
two branches of industry. I feel that l may
be of some benefit to the farmers and me-
chanics of Augusta.
In conclusion, I would say to the voters
Of the county, If elected, I would earnestly
support all measures that, in my opinion,
looked to the relief of Va, and strenuously
oppose all antagonistic, let them come from
what course they may.
Respectfully,
E. L. HOUFF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Horny
Shackleford decided at the last circuit court
for Orange county, in the case Of Willis as.
Nichols administrator, that where real estate
was sold during the war for confederate
money. and part Of the purchase money was
left unpaid at the close Of the war, that the
jury TO- which the case was submitted was
not to take into consideration the present
value Of the land, as commended for by the
counsel for Willis, but that the debt must
be sealed at its scale value when the deed
was made.
Judge Shackleford also decided in the
case Of Mason's administrator as. Boul.
ware. that Notwithstanding Judge Williams
Of the County Court, holds the opinion that
the Homestead act is unconstitutional, yet
he ought 10 have granted Boulware, when he
applied to him for it, on injunction to re-
strain the commissioners Of the court from
selling bis real estate until his homestead
was laid off In accordance with the copstitu'
ton Of the State by commissioners, which
commissioners the Judge should have aps
pointed Piedmont N2yinian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

A WORD TO JuDess OF ELECTIONS. -We
find the following warning to judges of cleo
tions in an exchange, and reppblish it for
the benefit Of oVr people. In some Of our
elections, under the new system, there has
been much informality
Judges Of elections should study we'll
the election law, and particularly that part
thereof prescribing the mode of oanvassing
the votes.
"Don't neglect, at our next election, af-
ter having canvassed the votes, and after
having mentioned the names of the persons
voted for apd the number Of votes received,
as we'll in figures as at full length in words,
to sign and attest the same.
"The commissioners will certainly reject
any book il the canvass Of the votes to be
cast at the ensuing election be not signed
and attested."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

It is stated that Richmond, Va, is to
have new daily democratic newspaper, en-
titled The Observer.
Gen. Fitghugh Lee issues a call for the
Virginia division Of the Association Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia to meet in Rich
mond on the End proximo, for the purpose
Of permanent organization.
Chief Justice Chase returned to Washing
ton on Saturday evening, and is located
temporarily at the residence Of Senator
Sprague. He is greatly improved in health,
having gained twenty pounds in weight since
he left Washington last summer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

TIE Son OF GEN. Roger A. PRyoR FouNp
DROWNED York.. Oct. 13.-Theo.
B. Pryor, son Of Gen. R. A. Pryor, who
wandered away from his fathers residence
a few days ago, while supposed to be labor.
ing under mental alteration, was found
drowned to-day in the East river. at Hamnil-
ton Ferry. The body was identified by DR..
John G.. BOSNIAN. Coroner Jones, of
Brooklyn, will hold an inquest.
It is not known in what manner he came
to bis death, and perhaps the mystery may
never be cleared up. Peculiar sadness at
taches to this severe domestic affection, in
II: Tie bright promise Of the manner and love-
able character Of this young man. He had
buta little moro than year ago gradu.
ated at Princeton, with higher honors than
had ever been won in that institution by the
most distinguished of its alumni. The in
tervening period had been spent by him at
Cambridge, in England, where he won the
prize in mathematics. A few months ago
he returned to the United States, and has
since been prosecuting the study of law in
the Office of his father.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

The DANv1LLE AND BRISTOL RoAD.-The
Bristol NeWs says
"We have direct intelligence from Chief
Engineer Jones, of Norfolk and Great
Western railroad, that that enterprise is at
last on solid ground. The arrangements
for building it are complete, and the road
has been let to contract"
The Memphis Appeal learns, from the
best sources of information. that ''the DEM
ocracy Of Mississippi are sanguine of electing
majority to the next Legislature, and 50
wrestling the gallant State Of Prentiss and
Davis from Radicalism."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

THE Rise IN CoEFEE.-The recent extra.
ordinary rise in the price of coffee has pro-
duocd much discussion in commercial circles.
The price Of good Rio in cargo, for instance,
has within few weeks advanced from Ill
cents 10 nearly II cents per pound, gold
Other descriptions Of coffee have risen near
ly as much. It is stated that there are at
present but forty odd thousand bags of cof-
fee in first hands in the United States, and
some of the large dealers are ordering car
goes from Europe. When the tariff was
reduced on coffee, tea and sugar, year
ago, there was an almost immediate decline
in the price Of those articles, but the short
crop Of coffee has influenced the present rise
in that necessity ."~BaYsneore San.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
The Uta h POlygamy Trials-COn-
v1ctiOn of q Church Dignitary.

SALT LAKE, October 22.-The court was
occupied all day Friday with the Hawkins
adultery case. The cross examination Of
Mrs. Hawkins elected nothing materially
new. She testified that Hawkins gave no
other reason for taking other women for
wives except that she had her day, and it
was proper he should have some one else
She said she had borne him seven children
at the time he took another wife. The de.
Tense offered no testimony except to prove
the marriage of Hawkins with his second
and third wife. General Maxwell spoke for
the prosecution, assuming that the defense
would rest upon plural marriage as part of
a religious faith. He argued that polygamy
was direct violation of both ecclesiastical
and common law. The defense concluded
at late hour. He contended that Haw-
kins, being Mormon. had no intention Of
committing crime, and that intention was
essential to conviction that there was 10
law against polygamy when he took his Sec
ond wife, and that he could not be guilty
of adultery because he had been legally mar
ried to the woman according to the usages
and customs of the Mormon Church.
United States Attorney Buskin summed
up the evidence, after which the case was
given to the jury, which after due delibera.
ton returned verdict Of "guilty." The
court room was crowded, and the announce
ment created much excitement. The coun-
sci for the people moved that the defendant
be taken into custody, which motion was
strongly resisted by the defendants attor-
neys. The prosecution, however, were
firm in their demand that the case should
take the ordinary course, and the United
States Marshal was accordingly directed to
hold Hawkins as prisoner Time was al
lowed to prepare motion for a new trial
and motion in arrest of judgment.
The penalty prescribed by NE Utah
statutes for the crime Of adultery is impri.
sonment for not over twenty years. or less
than three years, or fine Of not over one
thousand dollars, or both fine and imprison.
ment, at the discretion of the court. This
is test case. and virtually places all poly.
gamists at the mercy Of the first wife, who,
under the act, is the only party who can
institute proceedings against the husband.
The case was conducted on both sides with
great determination, and the charge Of
Judge Mexican to the jury is spoken Of as
being eminently able.
! A number of additional arrests have been
made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch. I

FIRE AT THE WHITE SULPHUR. White
Sulphur Springs, Vest "a, Oct. 9l.-
Quite an extensive fire occurred here this
evening, consuming the entire laundry, en-
CINE. house, and various quarters used by
the employees of the above mentioned
places. The fire was undoubtedly the work
Of an inceudiary, as the buildings were un-
occupied. The unceasing efforts Of our en-.
terprising young merchant, Mr.. E. H.
SteYart, who did wonders in the way Of
saving the various articles appertaining to
the above institution, deserves particular
mention. AS far as ! can learn, there is
no insurance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
Books, Periodicals &c.

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.
A large stock of English,
Latin, Greek, and French
School Books, a good assortment,
Miscellaneou us Books
Blank Books, Pass Books,
Diaries, Cap, Letter and
Note Paper, Drawing and
Tissue Paper, Bristol Board
Slates Slate Washers, Slate Pencils,
Lead Pencils, Poke Knives
Perforated Paper, Portfolios,
Music Portfolios,
Bank Checks and Negotiable Notes, Check Books
Scrap Books, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,
Steel Pens, Penholders, Stationers' Rubber,
Gum Bands, Paper Fasteners, Black Sand, Sand
Boxes, Rulers, Paint Boxes, Paint Brushes, Court
Plaster, Tooth Picks, Indelible Ink, Colored and
White Chalk, Crayous, Linen and Paper Twine.
Photograph Albums, Bibles and Testaments,
Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Sunday School
Books, Sunday School Cards and Tickets, and
Small Cloth Lined Tags. All at LowEsrpR1cE.
sep18-tf ROBERT OOWAN,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
Railroads & Express,
1871 Ho for he West. 1871
GREAT NATIONAL DOUBLE

lQl lC(l
TRACK ROUTE FOR
St. Louis, Mo-, Cleaveland, Ohio,
Memphis, Tenn, st. Paul. Minnesota,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan,
Indianapolis, Ind, Chicago, Ill.,,
Louisville, Ky, Kansas Ulty, MO-,
Pittsburg, Pa, CAIRO, Ill.
and all principal Cities West andSeuth-West via
the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD and Its
Connecting Roads. One change OF cars between
Baltimore and Cincinnati or Indianapolis, and
one to St. Louis, Chicago, Terra Haute, &C.,
besides ELEGANT PALACE SLEEPING CARS
on all night trains, this route is therefore the
most desirable, especially for Families and La
dies travelling alone.
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named Offices have the priv
ilege ofvisiting Baltimore withoutextra Expense
and then resuming their West.
This is tbs only Route, which can check Bag
gage from Washington Cityto allWesternclties.
Three Daily Fast Express Trains from Wash
ington and Baltimore to all points West, leaving
Washington Cityas follows: Mail Line, $40,
A. NJ. Fast Line, 80. P. NJ. Express Line,
7,45, P. NJ.
Time from Washington to Cincinnati 20 40.
:" I" ~ louisville 1890.
~ - ), - st. Louis 1926
One train in advance of all Rival Lines.
The above trains make close connections at
Wheeling, Columbus and Petersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points.
Passeng ersleaving on Saturday gothrough
by this route, withoutlaying over on Sundays
Through Tickets for sale at the Offices of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at White Sulphur
Springs Staunton and Waynesboro, and families
wishing to emigrate to the west in large parties
get tickets at reduced rates by application to
A J. DODAMEAD.
Gen. lSouthern Agent, B. & 0. R. r.,
RICHMOND, VA.
LII COLE, General Ticket Agent, B. & O.
R. R., Baltimore, Md.
WILSON, Master Transportation, B. &
o. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
August 23-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27
Especial Correspondence
CHARLOTTESVILLE, OCT. IS, 1877

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dot. rs, 1871.
Mr.. Editor The State Council o.
Friends Of Temperance Of Yirginin assem-
bled in Temperance Hall, in this place,
Tuesday night, VIM. Hall Crew, Associate.
presiding pro tenn.
Over one hundred delegates are present
and more expected to-day.
Rev. R. I/Whitaker, Editor Of Friend
Of Temperance, Raleigh, NC. A. P.
Able, President Supreme Council Rev.
j. P. Garland, Manchester Rev. j. A.
Jefferson, Petersburg, and other distinguish
&c patrons Of the Temperance cause are
here.
This is the largest, and bids fair to be
the most important and interesting session
Of the State Council ever held, as great
deal Of important business will come before
the body.
TEMPERANCE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

LARGE RAILROAD CoNTRAor.-The larg.
est single contract for railroad construction
ever made for work in the United States
was closed in New York on Saturday by w.
D. Mann, executive officer Of the Mobile
and Northwestern Railroad Company. The
contract is for the entire line from Mobile
to Helena, Arkansas, $50 miles, to be com.
pleted by December 81, 1873, to commence
work at once and put 5000 men on as
rapidly as can be gathered. The iron for a
large section of the road is now being made
in Great Britain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

By statistics of the late great fire at Chica.
go, it Is shown that Of the 40, 900 buildings
in the city, 1880 were destroyed, and
$4,000 persons rendered homeless. About
245,000 were not directly injured by the
fire. Though the banks have nominally re-.
sumed business, they are as yet doing but lit
tie, and discount no regular commercial pa
per. The railroads are lending the aid of
their surplus funds in the all important mat
ter Of moving produce forward. Business
generally is active, and daily increasing in
nearly every department, but there are COM
paratively few buyers, as money is rather
scarce. -Bahin.ore Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-27

DR.. Socrates Maupin, Professor of Chem
istry at the University of Virginia, was
killed at Lynchburg, on Thursday last
He was returning from the Fair Grounds
in an ambulance, when the horses took
fright and ran. DR.. Maupin jumped out,
but in doing SO fell and struck the back of
his head against stone, producing concus.
sion Of the brain. He fingered until 10
O'Clock at night, when be died.
Dr.. Maupin was an accomplished scholar,
being one of the first and most distinguish.
ed graduates Of the University Of Virginia
He filed with credit the chair of chemistry
in Hampton Sidney and the Richmond
College. from which position he was called,
Is years since, to the chair of chemistry in
the University, which institution has sus-
tanned severe loss in his sudden death.