davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Wdyor-JaS. II. Grove,
FscOrder-ROb't Shapard,
T'otcB C0RStgLie-Wm. Z. Wells,
P0GIccmdH-W. J. Madison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
AGENTS WANTED.

The Master Spirits Of the World,
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
NEW-YORk, TUESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1872.

is defeated he will be more ready 70 listen to us ana we
convince MIN that do not want 70 put ln pacs
into Slavery the carpet baggers Keep Ielns n, anu
that are his true friends The negro means we, as
rule and il we can once break the lhnuence .. tn
pet-baggers over him. shall soon nave no ~ v ~
getting him TO vote for honest men LOT omce pu
we put all our hopes in the election oI t
another gentleman Joining In the ,s,
years more Of Grant ana his carpetnaeger WI, Ju'
about ruin us Greeley is no bitter pm iol - w saa nc
low We feel that he Is the only man tha1 can o~'0 u
A CORRUPT AND DEGENERATE PAhIi,
The accounts get from native citizens oil tne corrup
ton of the negro party confirmed by Sor.nerh resi-
dents A gentleman who came here from ONO lor MS
health soon after the war; and afterward accepted Ju
dicial Office from the reconstructed state GoNernen
tells me that the Republican party In pr ~ ny
degeneraed from the start, ana lhat Is Gu ~ 20 cbect
e honest Norfnern men who belonged 10 u 10 oneck
the swelling tide of corruption have been i of the
tile The worst in the parry nave con" " e U ne ne
negroes and bribery is open ana hir votes in
Rroes when demonstrated with Tor relhg euo % 49, -,
dominating conventions say that the iueu my 70 e1
office make plenty of money, ana that they no" " H
a share OF IL. - a.. .... Ia doecribed in n
single sentence 1t is composed OF aDout IVo 90 49,
selfish vena white ofncehOlders ana gfea th Dto
norant negroes who made TO DeeVe la. Hnc,, a.
peope are their enemies seeking 10 put the aG ths1
slavery II is no wonder. IN such state y,
the intelligence, property, and honesty oI MsSi''fF'
a init for Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27

the Hon. II. Dickson and C. W. Herr. The Town Han M
was well filled with enthusiastic audience anu en1
sentiments advanced by the speakers were "a'nS
applauded. -.
OF howsoever good repue man may hitherto ia save
been no sooner does he assert his right OF supporting
Horace Greeley the Presidency than his past good
character and hs former services in the Republican party
avail him nothing His sincerity Ia questioned; ne IN
stantly becomes traitor, sorehead, KuKlux Demo
crat Most OF our Liberal Republicans, however, were
old Liberty men when the Grant politicians were the
apoogss and defenders Of the South In It's old relations
and they to be deferred by present unpopularty
or by bitter and contemptuOus language from pursuing
course they right The Liberals already number
about 3C0 while the Democrats about 1000 strong;
but there is little hope OF overcoming the 260 majority
tie Grant Republicans had in 1871. W.
Wellington, ohio, Aug. 10, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

The claimant to the Tichborne estates held
meeting Aug H. at Loughborough, attended by up
ward persons and in the OF the proceed
ings 10 was stated that of the the Bella
vessel in which Sir Roger chborne lost at had
been found and would be produced at the trial. nOtwth
standing that the opponents had sent him y Spain, In
frutless endeavor 10 put him out OF the way
The new Notifications which the German
War Department has decided TO build 10 the north west
Of Mayence have been begun and they to be carried
out In connection with plan for erecting detached forts
as an outer circle defensive works around the city,
There will be six new built, three OF which will
command valley of the Rhine above and below tho
fortress beside portion OF the hat country on the op
posite bank.
Mr.. Mundella, NJ. p, addressing bis consti-
tuents at Sheffield Aug H. said the Treaty Of Wash
ingon was guarantee that England could never again
engage in great with any Christian civilized
community without first Offering to refer the cause in
dispute the arbitration of the Great Powers. Tho
Treaty was one OF the greatest moral victories OF our
time Peace hath her victories less renowned than
war" and this a victory which the future historian
mOraist would regard greater In its influence on
the future OF mankind than Waterloo Trafalgar or
Sedan Metz. He further advocated the extension of
the suffrage to the agricultural laborers In England as
most necessary measure. They would never, he said
be truly free men, able TO speak their minds as they
ought, until they had vote. The London Spectator
strongly advocates the as the only means
Of stopping the oppression which the farmers are en-
poyng 70 prevent strikes for increased wages among
their
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE RIOTS IN BELFAST AT AN END--THE Ex-
EMPRESS CARLOTTA IN DYING STATE
CHOLERA AT CASHMERE.
LONDON, Monday, Aug %, 1s71
The private kilograms from Belfast, received
in this city on Saturday, reporting renewal OF the
noting in that city, have not been confirmed On tho
contrary dispatches received by the Government report
that everything is quiet and the reenforcemens OF troops
which sent the city leaving there being no
apprehension whatever of further trouble.
Baron Charles Lederer, the Austrian Minister 10 tho
United States has been home leave Of absence
sailed from Liverpool Saturday last in the steamship
Russia, for New-York, en- route for Washington, TO
resume his duties sgnor Mario was also passenger
on the same steamship The French Minister OF War has
detailed officers to visit the camp at Aldershott.
The ex-Empress Carlotta is reported TO be dying All
hope has been given up and the last sacrament has been
administered.
dispatch from Bombay states that the cholera has
appeared the Valley Of Cashmere and is reported to
be raging with great violence.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
CRIMES AND oAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH,

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
james Farrell was drowned in Foxboro, Mas,
Sunday while bathing
Mrs. Catherine Rowan of East Boston fell
nom q secondstory window. yesterday. and vas killed
....Charles Adams q switchman, was crushed 10
death While coupling In Oakland, Cal, sunday.
The wife of DR.. Asa Wheat died, at Canaan, N.
H. yesterday, from ehoOom dnnssd b. her hasbaHe
tTaeting teeth.
80. .Leander Gauter of Lewiston, Me-, was knocked
from train the Little Andrososin Bridge Saturday and ksd
while walking the reof u
wv. II. Chapman q travelling agent for johnson.
Fry Co. bOokssu NewiOrk found lead Sunday In crei
Amsterdam n r. udr ecsmstanee which gave 10 he sU
eion that be murdered
go. The body Of D. T. Clark was found in the
non H. Sunday and tA.i hi.
By drosnng va s.unl h. a.
0rszi.e Mills. end pad - bs a.. - @a------.A
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND THE KENTUCKY WAR
CLAIMS-MIN0R NEWS.

CLAIMS-MINOR NEWS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNRI
WASHINGTON Monday, Aug. 90, 1872.
urged that the conduct OF Secretary Boutwell, in
his official dealing with the Kentucky war CLAIMS which
have now been paid in full needs considerable nyesga
tion In June 1871 the accounting officers settled the
count Of the State, fixing the liability the Government
for these claims at about s6 The Secretary OF War
approved settlement and drew requsition that
amount. Boutwell, being then absent, the Assistant
Secretary drew warrant for the amount, and
held IL till Boutwell, returned. The Secretary
refused TO deliver tho warrant TO the agent
Governor of the State because no alleged, the
settlement wrong and ii his right 10 revise IT,
although the OF Congress Mhrch 80 1885, expressly
prohibited such exercise Of power on his part and made
the finding of the accounting officers final and conclusive
upon the executive officers and heads departments,
and subject TO review by Congress or the
courts alone. The mandamus which Kentucky sub
sequenty applied for only refused by the
Supreme Court upon the hearing ID was shown
that the appropriation for the payment of the claim
repealed. few days prior TO the adjournment OF the
last Congress an act passed directing new settle
ment to be made Of these claims upon an entirely differ
ent principle. and one which intended TO the
claim down from one-third to one-half IL is
charged that the Secretary has utterly dreg arded
the claim the settlement which formerly alleged
was Illegal and unjust In view OF the foregoing. the
violations OF plain ana positive acts Congress by the
secretary in this simple matter IA f0llOws First
In refusing TO pay the claim In 1871 as settled by the
Auditor Controller, and Secretary OF War: Second IN
subsequently paying the original settlement when Con-
gess mad provided Tor another and different settlement
q different basis.
President Grant teleraphed to Gen. Babcock to-
day that he may be here the last of the week The
Liberal Republican Committee here will in a few days
begin the distribution OF Senator Summers speeches on
the French Arms question and Grantism printed in the
German, scandinavian, Danish and Swedish Ian guages
Justice Miller Of the United States Supreme Court gave
hea-ing at Long Branch, to-day to exAttorney- Gen
tral Speed ana United states WHARTON
relative 10 the injunction on the Louisville Canal
improvement. The hearing VIII be continued to-mor-
In accordance with applications recently made 10
the Controller OF Currency permits for the
Of National dou BANKS VIII coon be Issued 10 the Paciho
Banks at San Francisco, at San jose Oakland Santa
Barbara, Yrekay STOCKTON and Petauma senator TIP
ton was in this city to-day. On Thursday neYt he will
appear for the hrst time In the present canvass the
political stump IN inols whence he will return 20 Ne
returning 10 Pennsyl lyana Sept IS. The senator will
make number OF speeches In that State there
tlIl after the state electlon
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE MEETING OF EMPERoRs.

MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPEROR OF AUsTRA-
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FESTIVITIES AT
BERLIN.
PEsTH. Monday, Aug. @, 1871
The Emperor Francis Joseph will arrive here
the September open the session OF the Hun
garan Diet in person. Prime Minister Andrassy and
the heads Of Departments will join the Emperor on tho
September and accompany him his visit 70 tho
King OF saxony at Dresden, which will take place tho
5th. The iEmperor will proceed to Berlin on the 9Th to
meet the Emperor Of Germany.
BERLIN, Monday, Aug. 90, 1872.
Great preparations are making here for the
festivities attending the meeting Of the Emperors OF
Germany Austria, and Russia. The great day will be
the 7th Of September when their Maesties OF Russia
and Austria will be received. In the forenoon there
will be grand military parade; IN the afternoon astae
banquet at the Caste in the evening gala perform
ance at the OPERA attended by the three Emperors.
This will be succeeded by torchlght procession and
the entire city Will be illuminated.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE MEETING OF THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL YES
TERDAY-CONTEsT RESPECTING THE sHEN-
ANDoAH-THE CASE OF THE GEORGIA PRAC-
TICALLY ABANDONED.
LONDON. Monday, Aug 2e, 1914
The Alabama Claims Arbitration Court re-
assembled at 12s O'Clock this afternoon and after ses
sion of three hours duration adjourned 20 meet again
next Thursday at The session as usual held
with closed DOORS Only the five arbitratorS were pres
ent The absence OF the counsel and agents OF England
and America indicates the conclusion Of the cOnsder
ton Of general questions and that the final work OF tho
Board has been reached. There has been an earnest
contest between the British and American counsel be-
fore the Board Of Arbitration regarding the case OF the
prvateer Shenandoah IL Is said that tho case OF tho
Georgia practically abandoned by the American
counsel.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
TAHITI.
LACED ny THR

THE CAPTAIN OF A wHALER DISPLACED BY THE;
CREw-ILL TREATMENT THE CAUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The Resaca arrived
at Paputi Tahiti, June 2, 30 days from Caao after
pleasant passage LeutenaDtCommanderH N. Green re-
ports that the Consul at Papu informed him that tho
whaling bark william Clifford arrived at that port q
short previous in charge Of the crew. the crew hav
ing mutned and deposed the captain for III treatment
and for prostutng his cruise; and that he he Consult
had placed the vessel in charge Of another person. and
that she had sailed for San Francisco the morning OF
the arrival Of the Resaca.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
FRANCE.

FAVORABLE PROSPECTS OF THE CROPs-LARGB
EXPECTATIONS OF GRAIN POSSIBLE.
LONDON Monday Aug 26, 1874
The reports Of the condition of cereals in
France are favorable The crops pronounced very
good in a departments, good in 81 passabe In six, good
in Corsica, and excellent IN Algeria. Yet the estimates
of the probable yield in America and Eastern Europe
indicate that those countries cannot furnish the custo
mary supplies Of breadstuffs, and that England and
Italy will require more than usual The export from
France may possibly exceed 2Ooooo bushels but Is
feared that the increase Of the French taxes foreign
bottoms will have bad effect commerce and restrict
the facility Of transportation.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
CAMPAIGN INTELLIGENCE.
THE MAINE CANVASS.
THE MAINE CANVASS
SENATOR TRUMBULL AT P0RTLAND-AN br
FECTIvE SPEECH TO AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE
THE CAMPAIGN AS EARNEST AS EVER
LILY TRI.RGRA ApH 10 TILE rRIRuNR.I

THE CAMPAIGN AS EARNEST AS EVER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB rRIBUHB.l
PORTLAND, Aug. 28.-Another of the great
meetings OF the campaign was held at the City Hall to-
night to greet Senator Trumbul There were no extra
trains and no appliances to draw crowd, out the
people gathered in great numbers and every portion OF
'he large hall was occupied, while scores and hundreds
eoud not md room The speech opened with touchng
aiiuslon to Mr. Fessenden, and warmly applauded
IL was In substance the same as delivered
IN bddeford Friday night, but the financial
question was moro fully discussed, and the
New-oreans troubles minutely stated. The audi
ehce was composed OF the candid and earnest men
Oh tne city, and the verdict is unanimous that the meet
ing has been one Of great profit Mr.. Tumbu goes to
augusta tomorrow, and to Bangor Wednesday.
treat trouble has been taken TO impress the country
win the belief that the Reform movement in Maine is
declining but the evidence is the other way. The Ad-
mhsratlon Is filling the State with noise, but every
nme its Committees meet 1t is to whom they have
lost while the opposition compare notes TO whom
they have gained Is the simple truth TO say that the
same deep earnestness pervades the campaign for Re
form In this State which distinguished its opening The
great meetings everywhere attest this.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.

IMPOSING MASS MEETING AT STAUNTON-
SPEECHES BY PROMINENT VIRGINIANS--THE
CONGRESS ELECTION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBl
STAUNToN, Aug. 26.-There was an immense
Liberal mass meeting here to-day. The town filed
with people from every part OF the great county Of
Augusta. The Hon. John Baldwin presided, and the
speakers Col Rob f. Withers, the Hon. Shelton f.
Leak Col j. II. Skinner Col. VIM. 8. Gilman and ex-At
torney General John Randolph Tucker. Great enthu-
siasm prevailed and you may set down Augusta the
banner county OF the State The Convention TO nominate
candidate for Congress will meet hero the 9Th Of Sept
The contest to be between John T. Harris and T.
W. Duke, members OF the last Congress, though the
friends Of Stanner and Roller very active
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27

uence Of leagues secret clubs preudces ana cor m
rupton funds TO regain the cOlored votes that VIII AZ
oapred from them or rather released from seryitnae
to them The coored man. when once he has on
for Greeley will want TO have the election over as sO
"a uossIbe I'm order that he may be freed from the l
portunties and prosecutions OF tho carpet of
their foowers Help will be needed here in the way oi
speakers documents and money, for legitimate esln @
pagn expenses and there are few States whefc con
be more nroftaby bestowed. trust the Natona 1on
mittees OF the Liberal and Democratic @
understand this and do not make the mlstake s
Of our friends iu the North make OF chasing Mlsssspp
with Massachusetts and South Carolina as S.se
lessy delivered over to the control OF the . s
marty The contest will be exceedingly close out roh
an that can learn from conversation with men o potn
nartes and from comparison OF their OF tner
strength and prospects. Judge that 'no P"iv '""'
works the hardest will gain the victory.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
LABOR REFORM,

TROUBLE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA PARTY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Henry l.. Acker,
Chairman Of the Labor Reform State Central Committee,
denounces unfounded the report OF State Conven-
ton Of the Labor Reform party said to have been held
in this city the 23d inst. He declares that such
convention was held that the reported proceedings
thereat fraudulent that persons whose names
appear In the reports unknown in connection Win
the Labor Reform party Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
TILE Utah TROUBLES.
rRIEaRApHIo NorRs.

.. The Columbus Ca Industrial exhibition Will
open Oct %, aud eonunas siI dsyA
Col Scott and the Texas Pacific Railroad party
reached Los Asg Sunday and Enthusiastically received By tie
enrre popsahon
Applications for over two millions of postal
ARDS received before hoanee that bJ could not Be Issued
without spscis! appropriation
The Atchison and Nebraska Railroad was com
pleted Saturday Lincoln, Nsbrask lb m north
htsAson THIS direct hae om b. Louis 70 Port
KessBey, The ONION Psess hesA
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
SWITZERLAND.
SUCCESS OF THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

SUCCESS OF THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
GENEVA, Monday, Aug. &c, 1s72.
The grand musical festival here yesterday
was brilliant affair." and in every way successful There
was competitive singing in which 25 socieestook part.
and long torchlight procession in the evening with
fine display Of fireworks. Every house decorated
and the illumination at night general The festival
continued throughout to-day, and closed tonight with
ball.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
MODEST pEMANps or rHE KIowAs.


ST. LOUIS, Aug 26.-Ihe Times tomorrow
will publish letter from the Indian Council at the
Cheyenne Agency, which brings the proceedings down
to the 18th inst Live Wolf, the principal chief Of the
Kiowas, made speech in which he said that before
any peace can be made with the Government
the military must be removed from the
country, Fort Sill abandoned, and the soldiers
sent home. Raidng into Texas, he said, they would
never be Wiling to renounce. The Gampdrkas,
ouatadas, and guerilla bands OF Mexicans. make the
country their raiding grounds, aud the klowas VIII
never give up their share OF the spos. The Council ex-
pected TO adjourn the next day aiter 'he eter was
written. - = .~o,,r,, ,.,
SALT LAKE CRY, Aug. 26.-Gen. Ord re-
turned from the south last night and teeaphed TO Gen.
Sheridan to-day that the Indian troubles have been
much exaggerated. He says that all the Indians having
reservations have gone home There may be nght on
the San Pete but 10 will DO serious He expects the
troops back IN three weeks
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
SPAIN.

SUCCESS OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES.
MADRID. Monday aug. 70, ls77.
Additional returns from the provinces OF the
election for members Of the Cortes have been received
They show that twothrds of the successful candidates
are members OF the Government party The Radicals
supported the Government at the elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
NE W PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac Tor 1872 Is published.
Beside tie astronomical matter contained il
such publications, it has political and statisti.
cal matter which gives it p great value t.
editors, politicians, and all others who re.
quire to be well informed as to political events
Its character for accuracy is well established
and few books are more useful. Published
by the Tribune Association, New York.
Harper Brothers publish new reading
book for children, the title of which is "Read
ing Without Tears" by a favorite author.
The design is to furnish beginners in the art OF
reading with an easy and pleasant method OF
learning. The stories are new and well
adapted to children, and the words are ex-
celently graduated, both in reading and
spelling, to the capacity of the pupils. The
same publishers also issue the following
novels in paper covers "Blade- O. Grass,
by B. l.. Farjeon, reprinted from Harper,
Bazaar; Fair to See" by Lawrence w. NJ
Loekhart, one of the Library of Selec
Novels; THE American Baron" by Jane,
De Mile, well illustrated. All to be found a
the bookstore of Horace North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31

schools. places of amusement, and var
Gus other matters, which belong to tn,
State to control. His closing words wer,
as follows:
Now, Mr.. President, one word more and
Am done. hold that in reference to al
rights with regard to the matters of educa
tion' worship, amusement, recreation, enter
talnments, all of which enter so essential,
INTO the private life of the people, into III,
personal rights of the people, they all belons
exclusively to the State, of which the Gov
s'rnnent of the United States has no right I,
AXE cognzance. | m ntain that the bill o
the Senator from Massachusetts clearly ant
manitestly undertakes to regulate these per
'onal, social, religious, domiciliary rights o
The people of the Sta;es; that it is withou
warrant in the Constitution; that it is in de
fogatlon OF the great fundamental principle
Vt our system. that is, the supremacy OF tin
General Government within its sphere, tn,
independence of the States, and the reservet
rights of the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
In HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Notice to Members.

The Reporters in each House are expected to
give an impartial abstract of the rem irks of mem
bers. Gentlemen desiring the remarks of members
published in full will, when it is possible, be ac'
commodated with space, the only expense to them
being that of composition.
Prices of the Daily Kennebec Journal.
Single copy, cents; ten copies, cents each
twenty five copies, cents each; fifty copies or
more, 2 cents each.
Extra copies fany issue Of the Daily Kennebec
Journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to the Carriers, or at the Counting Room Of tho
Journal office, the day previous.