davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

CANT OF PALE FACES, NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night. Emil
jackson, Pres. II. c. Crow, See.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

sHtsfu o. fus HtasfAu EPISCOPAL,
o. AaR4sitn -. STANLEY, Rector,
s-fsis.s 81 80 e ia ana d. 90,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

oKAHAMA TRIBE, NO. 6, I. o. r NJ.
Meets every Wednesday night. J. F..
Grant. Sacben. &. 7, Mason, {. OF X.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

Money orders can be obtained al the
Pulaski Postoifice upon postohices in all
parts OF the United States. A list of
money order offices may be seen on ap-
plication. The following are the rates
OF commission charged for money or
ders Orders not exceeding $50, 10 cts. :;
over 500 and not exceeding $50, Is cts !:
ever $50 and not exceeding $40. 20 cts. /:
over $40 and not exceeding $50, 25 cts.
j. u. LEWIS, p. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL oFFTCERs

RereRue Tar ASSeSsOT-J. II. Morris.
GsreHus Tar C0llect0T-S.C c. MoHett.
Pgssmdster-J. d. Lewis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
Treasury Department,
Office Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1872.

WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It has
been made TO appear that ''The Giles
National Bank Of Pulaski, in the town
Of Pulaski, in the county Of Giles, and
State Of Tennessee, has been duly organ
lied under and according to the require
ments Of the Act Of Congress, entitled
An Act to provide q National Curren-
cy secured by q pledge of United States
Bonds, and to provide for the eircUla-
ton and redemption thereof" approved
June Sd, 1864, and has complied with ali
the provisions Of sand Act required TO be
complied before commencing the busi-
ness Of Banking under said Act.
Now therefore, 1, John Jay Knox,
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that 'sThe Giles National Bank
of Pulaski, in the town Of Pulaski, in
the county Of Giles, and State Of Ten
nessee, is authorized TO commence the
BUSINESS Of Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, wit
(.E,rl ness my hand and seal of Of
0I fee this 3Ist day OfMay, 1872.
TSigued1 JOHN JAY KNOX,
iun6-2m Comptroller Of Currency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
n. s. d. RAILROAD.
Ar,rtoaE of Trains at Pulaskt.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Arrives at II 900, NJ, and u 20, AN.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Arrives at II 40, P. NJ, and l :O7, ?. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Going North-Arriyes at 8 80, ?. NJ.
Going SOuth-Arrives at Il 40, A. N.
FaL etteville horse mail route leaves,
every Thursday at II 80 pm. Arrives
Gn Saturday at IL 80 am. This mail
embraces Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgab,
CyrestOn and Melville.
Sugar Creek mails arrive every Thurs
day at pm. Departs Friday at am.
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor
Hill, Good Springs, Marbuts and Mock
PsOn.
Lawrenceburg mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at II 80 am.
Departs same days at l pm. This en-
braces Vale Mills, BOdenhamer, West
Point and Wayland Springs.
Marcella Falls mail arrives every Sat
urday at II 80 am. Departs same dav
~ - 30 pm. This embraces Parlerss
store and Ca9nhellsville-
Elkton mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days al 10 pm. Departs same days ut
? pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
REPRESENTATIONS OFFICrRs.

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
MaFor-Jas. X. Grove,
Rcrordsr-ROb't Shapard.
Tegoa C0uStaIle-NFm. 7. Wells,
POI!cenldR-W. J. Madison.
ALDERMES.
A. :. Alternately, Rob't Shapapi, Jas. r
Grove, /. II. Rainey, Henry NJ. Stan
lev, VIM. Malone, and J. T. Moore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
: : 3 3 : 3 : :
0EPaEcE0EETEO ARaAINs

THE UNDERSIGNED wants to sell
Il 200 Acres of Land within ~ miles
of Pulaski,
A House and Lot in Town
a horse and buggy, several cows and
calves, a good saddle horse, &c. The
land win be sold in one, two or three
parcels as may be desired. The
Town Lot Contains 81 ACRES
and viii be sold in lots to suit purchas-
-. The lands and lots VIII be sold on
wI, 2 Dc 3 YEARS TINE,
with 20 per cent cash; or on s, u, Is,
a and so months time-With 10 per
cent cash, as the purchaser may desire.
The Horses, Buggy, Cows, &c, on 4
Credit Until Christmas
Good Security required in every in
stance, and liens retained on the lands
and lots. If not sold privately before
the first Monday in November, will
then be
"a Sold to the Highest Bidder.
The 200 acres of land comprises the well
known
" "RILEY HILL" TRACT, :"
% miles east of town, has on it the
finest yong orchard in the country,
is well watered, well timbered, we'll
suited tOfruits, grapes, grain and cotton.
The hOuse and lot is situated on
EAST HILL,
outside the corporation limits, but
CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS,
and can be made one Of the prettiest
places n town. Possession given TO
the land next Christmas aud to the
house and lot whenever desired,
may3O-1 /. w. McCORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

49, ft-a>fs aaFtsa. fast'f Hstsl-
- sys+y l~ti z-lsa=y - iiia issniH AZ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
TNIanYTrIlIAN CmTRCn.
urrnaptsr y. CHURCH -soUru.

Uf. sc. Mitchell, Pastor. Services
10 d ana, aud pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04

ius " siibufn Mooney, Pastor, Scryt-
sss si iDt. tn . hnd pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
DIR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVENT

Has MlDE THK MOsT AsroErssrve CrRxs
Sc QUICK, So RAPID AXE THE CHANeEs
THE BODY UEBERGoEs, UNDER TIE INTLH-
ENCE OF THIS Truly WONDERFUL MEBI-
CINE THAT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-07-04
FEVER AND AGEE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STEOy sci RIoH BLoop-I EcREAs
% EsHf EIsH=-CLEAR Skin .A,r
p -~IFU' EFLExIoS SECUzID 10 AL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

gB- The following notice is taken from the
Dubuque (1owa) Daily Times of Sept. 10Th.
Mr.. Stout formerly resided in Hunterdon
county, and was son of Nathan Stout Esq,
of East Amwell township: SIS 80
A SAD Loss.-The sad intelligence comes to
us that VIM. f. Stout, of Independence,
nephew of H. L. Stout, died at that place
yesterday of typhoid fever. Mr.. Stout was a
prominent merchant of Independence, and
one of the most honest, worthy genial and
popular young men in that city. In every re-
lation OF life he was most exemplary, and no
man could have been more thoroughly res
pected, or more heartily beloved by his neigh
bors. His loss will sadden every heart in that
city, and many throughout this section Of the
State. Mr.. Stout leaves young wife-sister
of our townsman Mr.. Hartman, and most
estimable lady--and one child.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

WAS IT, OR w AS IT NOT, Fox MIR Fred.
Massey residing in the Third Ward of our
city, was aroused from his slumbers ON Thurs
day morning last, about 81 O'Clock, by his
wife, and informed that something was wrong
in the chicken department. Mr.. NJ. immcdi-
ately got up and looking out the window dis
covered an animal walking out of the yard
with his favolite goose on its back. Now,
Mr. NJ would about as leave part with his life
as part with that goose so without stopping
to arrange his wardrobe, save putting ON a
pair of pants, he rushed heedlessly down stairs
and out into the yard after the "hanimal, " and
to his great surprise saw what he supposed
was dog, lying ON its side, apparently in the
last agonies of death, the goose being free.
Whether the goose was too much for the ami
mai, or whether the animal was mad, or what,
Mr. NJ could not tell ; but bent on revenge, he
rushed in and secured an axe, and with two
or three blows of the weapon killed the
supposed dog. The dog was buried on
an open field back of the house, in grave
$50 cold and DAMP but as soon as the story
was noised around in the morning, every one
became convinced that it must have been a
fox, and if so the skin was worth having SO
a gentleman, accompanied by several boys,
concluded he would make post mo1tem
examination, and quietly unearthed the ami
NAL when there began scene of.wildest con-
fusion, for one party claimed that it was a
dog, while another party said it was fox.
Bets were freely offered by both parties, but
no money was put up. Finally, it was agreed
tlpon to skin the animal and have the skin
stuffed, which operation was performed by
Mr.. Chas Whitley. We understand that when
completely finished, it will be presented to the
Historical Association of Lambertville, as
natural curiosity, and no doubt will be valu-
able addition to the already interesting colec-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

y REeULAR MEETINe or COMMON CouNcu -
| Monday Beening Oct. president Horn in
the chair. Malone and j. B. Smith absent.
The reports of the various standing COM
mittees were heard aA3 ~ k8&
The Poor Committee reported bills amount
ing to near 5000.
The Ordinance Committee reported ordi-
nance for sidewalk ON west side of N. Union
street, from Elm street to lands of Jas. c..
Weeden, decd, to be of cinder or plank, four
feet wide. Passed second reading.
Various bills for gas were presented and or
dered paid
A bill OF N. V. Skiliman, for stone, which
had been in part paid by a member of the old
Council, was presented, and brought out con-
siderable discussion, but was finally referred
back to the Street Committee, with direction
to have it made in better shape.
Another bill, certified to by Ex-Mayor
Boozer, was ordered pait'. These old bills
seem to hold out we'll.
The ordinance to create the Office of Street
Commissioner and prescribe the duties &C.,
introduced at a former meeting, was taken up
and passed unanimously.
A motion to remit tax against property of
w. H. Trahon, in Church street, was made,
but on yentilating the question, it failed to
pass.
c. A. Skillman, Esq, one of the executors
of the estate of Samuel ID. Stryker, made an
appeal to Council for some action in reference
to the bequest of Mr.. Stryker towards estab-
fishing public library.
On motion the President appointed COM
mittee-Jehnson, Brown and Robbins-to con-
fer with the said executors in regard to the
matter and report.
The Special Committee on resurvey and as
sessment of damages in case of Caroline Ely
and Gervas Ely VS. City, for bridge over
Swans creek, at Franklin street, reported the
result.
The committee of freeholders allowed the
Elys $500, that being $25. 90 more than the
surveyors of the highways have given Them
The copy of award being $1,000 more than
the outside understanding had been, it was
referred back to the committee for examine
ton.
A resolution was offered and passed author
izing the Street Committee to advertise for
proposals. &C., to macadamize or pave Union
street from the north side of York street to
the south side of Delevan street.
The fact that SO much refuse stone of the
best kind for the purpose is now being made
about the Goat Hill quarries, offers rare
chance for an experiment of this kind.
- Council adiot,rned m meet !, rain IN Monlay
evening, Oct 14th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
FL CTS, PICKED UP HERE IND THERE.


Lambcriyille Oct, s. 1872
Mr.. EDITOR Without any great long in
PRODUCTION as to "who we are and what's our
by congratulatng you on the appearance of
THE REcoRD-just the kind of paper needed
in our city-a paper that intends to let us
know what is going on in our midst, as well
as give the political and general news of the day
We are indeed proud of your paper, and wish
that success may crown your Efforts as. it
surely will if the first two numbers are any
criterion of the future. We have gIoried for
some time in the name of getty" as indeed
we are, with all our manufactures and enter
prises of almost every description. Only one
thing have we lacked, and that is a second
newspaper; for what kind of a city is it with
only one weekly? Now we have another, and
shall henceforward think our city complete.
By your permission, we shall occasionally
give you glimpse of some of the "outside
scenes" which transpire almost daily in Lam
bertville, but are seldom published. We are
generally to be found where anything is going
ON, and always sure to find out "why it is,
ana WndU IOf. TOr 1IlStdncc
A few of the "unterrifed' from this city
visited New Hope last evening to "see the
show THE Democratic jamboree held there,
presided over by country youth by the name
of Yerkes, from somewhere in Bucks county.
Whether our Greeley friends saw anything or
not, we cannot tell--but certain it is when
last we saw them they could see nothing, their
eyes having been closed by the too free use of
Democratic stimulants.
1t is not our intention to say anything about
whiskey, as it is a very dangerous subject to
handle just now, and the person or persons
who should be SO bold as to say "they knew,
they heard, or they thought they did, would
as certainly be subpenaed to appear before
the Grand Jury of our county at its next sit
ting. This is So for hasn't it been said SO by
one of our great men-a man of much, much
consequence, and of great literary ability?
How is it, Mr.. Editor, that such men as
Uncle Asa, !" Uncle Sammy, No. - Gun
Gle Sammy, No. 2, . I" Uncle Johnny, 2 :. Uncle
Pony" Uncle Charley" and few other
Democratic g Uncles in this city, who have
sworn again and again that they 'would have
nothing to do with old Greeley" have at last
come out and swallowed him, ears and all ?
Is it on account of his brilliant secession speech
es which are now floating about the country,
the most brilliant of which was made at Pitts
burg short time since, in which every Union
soldier and sailor in our country was insulted ?
We knoo this last named speech is the senti-
ments of one Democrat of our acquaintance.
How goes the war with that one "up-town .
Liberal? Think he will ever be Postmaster
SECOND WARD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

e55 The Republican states that the Demo-
cratic Club of Pennington has about splayed
out" and that a "Young Mems Liberal
Club" has been organized. If no one but
"Liberals" join it, it will be an immense
affair. We should like to see it parade. We
lay down a programme for it, "thusly " =
Grand Marshall, Richard S. Kuhl; First Asst.
Marshall, r. S. Kuhl Second Asst, r. S.
Kuhl, Esq. Professionalism A. Bullock.
George A. Allen might join the throng,
although he isn't exactly young man, but
he is non est comatibus IN srdn1po, (or some
thing of that kind,) since the Liberal Repub-
lican Convention at Remington few weeks
ago, having been lost in the crowd of eight
delegates there assembled, and has not since
been heard of, at least not politically.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

MASS MEETING IN New HoPE.-The mass
meeting of Republicans at New Hope on Mon
day evening last, was in every way decided
success, although Mr.. Axtell, of California,
did not make his appearance. About y O'Clock
a large delegation arrived from Lambertville,
headed by Carpenters Cornet Band, when
three cheers were given in honor of their ar
rival. The meeting was then organized by
appointing J. G.. Pennington of New Hope,
Chairman. The following gentlemen were
elected Vice Presidents :-R. Mellen, ESQ.,,
J. S. Thornton, Joseph Fetherston ]. II. Wal
lace, J. T. Watson, Geo. Cook and Heston
Woolston; and I. T. Eastburn and A. B. Scher-
merhorn, Secretaries.
Mr.. Pennington then read the call for the
meetings of. both parties, contrasting the Ian
guage of the two, and appealed to the Repub-
licans present if they were willing to support
a party who used such terms as ''ballot-box
suffers "plunderers ROBBERS &c, to-
wards them.
Hon. Richard Watson, of Doylcstown, was
then introduced, and held the audience for
over one hour notwithstanding it was raining
all the time His remarks were able and we'll
timed, and no doubt the Republicans of New
Hope will heed the advice and be found at the
polls to-day doing good work for the cause.
After music by the band, Mr.. c. II. W..
Vanseiver, of Lambertville, was introduced.
He came forward and said that he was salts
fed, from the fact of their standing so patiently
in the rain for 50 long time that they meant
business. Many of them present had stood in
the rain, in times gone by, upon the picket
post and on the battlefield, with the man who
to-day was at the. head of the Republican
ticket-Gen. Hartranft-and they would fol-
low him to victory as they had done many
times before. He referred to the colored men.
and asked them il they remembered the BAN
ner carried in the ranks of the Democratic
party four years ago, upon which was a pic
ture of one of their race turned upside down,
with the inscription, s'This is white mans
government" To-day they are willing to en-
brace you for your vote but you will say to
them, cts too thin ~ Mr.. Vansciver closed
his remarks by charging them to stand by the
whole ticket and there would be no doubt of
the result.
Mr. Watson was again called for, and res
sponded in brief speech. After which the
band dscoursed some stirring music, and the
crowd quietly dispersed to their homes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

HuNTERDoN COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL AS
soeIATIoN.-The Annual Convention of the
Hunterdon County Sunday School Associa
postponed until Thursday, October 31st, 1872,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, in the Reformed Church,
at High Bridge.
A Sunday School Institute will be held the
preceding day, Wednesday, October 30th at
1t will be under the charge of Rev. G. S. Conk-
ling and it will therefore be a success, as Mr..
G. is +" live" man and is one of the very few
who can infuse enthusiasm into meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
PUBLIC JMPROYEM ENTS.

Lambertville N. J., Oct. 7, 1872.
Mr.. EDITOR In passing through our city
we notice many improvements that are being
made by our enterprising citizens, and we will
mention one in particular that has come under
our observation. We refer to the improve
ments made at the public school house. The
old and dilapidated fences that have SO long
disgraced the place have been either repaired
or replaced by new ones, whilst the building
inside, or more properly the lower room, has
been divided into four large class-rooms, with
a hall, so that the pupils can pass in and out
without disturbing or interfering with the pu-
pills in the other departments. The partitions
are made of wood and glass, and are SO man
aged that the principal can be in any one of
the rooms and talk to the pupils in the others.
The sash are SO arranged that they move up
and down. Wewere informed by Mr.. Strouse,
the excellent Principal, that the building will
now accommodate about six hundred children
The lower department is so arranged that six
teachers may be employed in it, whilst the
upper department win accommodate four.
With this number of competent teachers, and
the improvements that have been made, we
see no good reason why the public school should
not be the best in the county but we were
informed by the Principal that there is great
irregularity in the attendance of the children.
In looking over the roll-book we observe that
many of them are in attendance in the morn
Ing session, but absent in the afternoon This,
we think, is a great evil and should not exist.
The trustees should look after this matter and
after the children are enrolled such rules should
be adopted by them as would remedy the IL
regularity in attendance. CITIZEN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

PREsBYTERY OF NEW BRUNSWICK
Presbytery of New Brunswick, including min
listers with churches in this part of the State,
met in New Brunswick on Tuesday of last
week. The sermon was preached by the re-
firing Moderator, Rev. DR.. Sheldon, of Prince
ton, from Eph. iii, Is. Rev. George L. Smith,
of Ewing, was elected Moderator, and Rev.
w. Swan, of Stockton, Clerk. Rev. S. L..
Finney was dismissed from End Church of
Princeton, and Rev. J. T. Osler, from King
wood Church. The next meeting is to be held
in Princeton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

FIRE.--The dwelling of Isaac Suydam,
situated in the southern part of Pennington,
was entirely destroyed by fire, together with
all its contents, ON Thursday, the Goth ult.
The Republican says, the family were all absent
attending the Fair at the time, and the origin
of the fire is unknown. Mr.. Suydana is an in
dustrious laboring man, and had but short
time ago completed his house, after much la
Dor and many sacrifices, and to have his little
all thus swept away in a few moments was in
deed hard blow. The case excited much
sympathy among the citizens, and a subscrip-
ton paper was Immediately started for the
benefit of the needy family Over three hun
bred dollars have been raised, which, together
with the insurance, will go very far toward
repairing the loss sustained
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

DEMOCRATIC LIBERAL REPUBLICAN Pa
RADE.-The first grand demonstrations made by
the Greeley men of this city came off on last
Friday afternoon, and considering that the
weather was rather unfavorable, and the
Doylestown fair going ON at the same time, it
was decided success.
The line was formed on Bridge street, right
resting on the Delaware bridge. In order to
make the affair more brilliant, each member
was arrayed in a red shirt and carried light
ed torch. The whole affair was under the
command Of Stonewall jackson, (alias Thomas
Kane). The only aid in attendance was lemon
ade, with stick in it, the stick being the
largest part. Soon the column commenced
moving, and although no music had been pro-
vided for the occasion, the people were brought
to their doors by the enthusiastic cheers for
Graley, which resounded again and again
from the throat of the excited Stonewall As
the procession moved up Bridge street, it pre-
sented a grand and imposing spectacle-one
which will not be forgotten for many day.
After passing through some of the principal
Streets the column quietly rested under the
shade of a board fence in the Third Ward.
We congratulate on Greeley friends upon the
magnificent array and feel confident that if
they could only have two or three more such,
it would have a beneficial result in helping to
elect the 6 Farmer of Chappauqua."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

AcoIpENT.-On Thursday evening last, as
Mr.. Jacob Wright and wife were proceeding
in buggy up Franklin street. on their way
to the country, the fore wheel of the wagon
came in contact with wagon standing in the
,oad in front of Ensign Decatur's blacksmith
sbon The wheel was demolished and Mr..
and Mrs. Wright were thrown out OF the car
rage into the road They were not seriously
hurt. however. The proprietors OF blacksmith
shops and carriage factories should be careful
to have their carriages which are kept in front
of their places of business, out of the roadway
at night. Otherwise there may be suit for
damages in case of severe accident,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

TRouT.-Geo. A. Smith, Esq, Of Philadel-
phia, last week purchased on Broadheads
creek, Monroe county, Pa, a lot of five hun
dred brook trout, averaging in weight nearly
pound each. During the week they were
transferred via Delaware river in life boats to
Lumberville thence in barrels to his pond
near Centreville, Bucks county, Pa. The
operation was a complete success, and no
doubt owed much to the able management of
Capt. James Cole, of Lambertville, who ac-
companied the expedition throughout.