davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

The following statement OF moneys paid into the
Treasury shows that the receipts OF the Bureau vary con-
sideraOy:
t86-Net after pairing expenses Of f2lOi7 q
IbJNet after paying expenses Of Bufeau... 2lll4 6j
l86-Net Of BncAu <54JI IL
Iu 1869 deposit OF money made ulll te end or
the year. when the Controller reported having received
from Mayors office the proceeds OF tue Bureau OF
Permits twelve months Sl2s9 l6 or only about one
half OF what pad in 1906 In 1910 no deposit what
10 have been made, but III 1871 return was
made FOR 1870 follows: Amount received, So6ib; eA-
penses in collecting the s3i S96 05 balance 10 tho
City Treasury, S3,749 %. In other words, IL costs
1886 0j TO collect $3s6i6.
ln the Receipts, $30O3 expenses on
collection $ O8 balance to city Treasury sl2lOl w.
nearly times large the balance III lsfu
1s problem VIII be solved by an eXI.latlon OF ule
pas roll Of his Department for 1911, which SHOWS that
theIe were % employees the bureau THESE continued
drawing pay until November, ls when telr rulifles
reduced 80 per cent, ana the force reduced 10 SIX
men Tue number now the payroll mas not Dccn ~
ccrtdiDcd But tine fact remains that the cost Ol cor
cug money IN this bureau Is cnornOus ana calis IOI
extended nyestigltOn II not for the abJlishnent OF
HE burcau, by the repeal O the ordnance uudtr Whc
n created. The citizens OF TINS cY are compcil"d
ny ordinances Of the city 10 make out permits loi
various ndtters requiring first to naNo AN apphcatiOh
Igcd by AlncrIun ANA an Assistant Aldc IN 10, iuch
81 pay 81 10 so Tor said permit AMI alter al te
tfObic thU clZcHs dnd Common COunc are pat 10, no
rIftnuc, on "a Iea-t dn nslgLhcdus sdn cOmpifrd
NI,l The liOuOiG cuf.4 ~ LiIs Dureau, ~ fcul'l.
tt'u4ru BE- ctlrd - INIT part a. ihc Md@o
bee. drc rln- 90 tt. Cy urIIIaLrcA Tlrrc Is 40
tOod r'on say the entire hccnsc business, including
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13

making $50 cars paying license fees loss 70 the
city annually Of S295O caused by the nonenforcement
of the city ordinance referred TO- The due for
the recovery of which immediate proceedings should be
taken amount TO S5OOO0O The following corporations
arc the only performing their part the agree
ment for the franchise granted them by the people
sixth-aye Railroad Company ElghtaYe., and Ninth.
ave Roads IL great injustice to compel these three
corporations 10 pay and let the others of free. The
new branch OF the Thrdave. line, called the Grand
Central, has been omitted, as no definite iu-
This line pays license fee, ana comes under the
head Of the defautng companies. Since the commence
ment this investigation the Dry Dock, East Broadway
Battery Railroad has paid its Grandst extension
S3377 46, being arrears OF five years. The Avenue
Company called upon by the Collector OF CITY
Revenue pay the amount due under of the Leg
isature The Yice-President OF tile Road has promised
10 pay. In comparing the amount OF money paid by
stage companies since the introduction of rail
roads that from 1859 10 1871 the stage cOmpa-
uies have paid into the City Treasury $lOSlj 50 more
than railroad companies although the stage compa-
MES were being fast wiped out by the railroads The
following Is table OF payments made by stage and rail
,fau uc, Ig-Q
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CIY.-Philp knippel, while
working at a street opening near Jack-on-ave. was
buried by fall OF earth Yesterday and sustained com
pound commlnutcd fracture of one OF his legs.
WISrIELD.-The wife Of J. p Carter walked ont OF
oor and off tbe pazza OF her home Wednesday night,
while asleep and falling broke her back she Is sun
alive but has not spoken since the accident
FLusmSG-A branch telegraph line to this place Is
nroiecfr ed bv the Atlantic and Pacific Company.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
s9J.37o slo6,l9J 50

! The following statement OF moneys paid into the
Treasury shows that the receipts OF the Bureau vary
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Music at the Battery at p. IN.
The Grand Jury of the Court OF General
Sessions presented IS unmportant indictments yester
dny.
The latest oe the campaign badges takes the
form Of a watoh-oharm, with the monogram " H. g." on
one side and his remarkable autograph In raised letters
the other.
The steamers Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Golden Gate OF the NewYork and Troy line were sold
at auction Yesterday by order OF the United states Dis
rct Court In Bankruptcy the former for $1,000 and the
latter for S3i00.
The following is a record OF contagious
diseases OF the past two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
HrDSON RIYER COUNTIES.

HUDsoN-Mrs. Michael Lilly, age 80, lei
dead In .he house Of neighbor yesterday. .Patrc
shean. recently injured the Hudson branch OF IN
Boston and Albany Railroad. died yesterday He ha
been a mail carrier for nearly 20 years
RRPLAScKs-Frederick j. shull has been appointe
nOsImasler.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-13
Ueoolug CARDS, &f.

At WM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. l04 Full
~ ton-st-wEDDISG CARDS and PINE STATIONERY tBsab-
lshei l8lj.D
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Remarks.

Mr.. EDIToR the wise men OF
the east were led by the star to be
hold the babe Of Bethlehem, so was
I directed by the star of reason to
the contem plati0n OF
The spacious armament On high
With ali the blue ethereal sky,
And splnglei heavens = shining frame,
Theft great original proclaim.
These grand and suhiime beauties
which elevate, expand and exalt
the human understanding. and con
demn the fool who says in his heart
''there is no God" am brought Il
the absolute knowledge of the ex-
istence of 4 great supreme, being in
whom ] put my trust,
That warns in tie sun, refreshes in The
breeze,
CLOVIS in the stars and blossoms in the
J. trees.
From the glorious contemplation OF
which the Old CiLIzen will not con.
descend to answer the dugmatlca
questions, of q selfcoHstituted in
quisitioaal power, that enters hi'
sanctun: sanctoFum and demands al
tOpen and public confession of hii
| religious faith; but for the beneii
OF at concerned he proclaims 10 tk'
world shat he IS a Democrat OF TIN
Jackson school, and voted for thu
adoption of the present Constitu
sion of Tennessee for the same rea
son tiIat he expects To vote for HDr
ace Greeley for President, it being
the best he can do. under sXistin!
circumstances. With these remarks
he thanks the Editor. for his kind
| ness, and will not trouble him any
more until after the Presidents
election. Az OLD CiLizEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

A special to.thc Courier journal
SAYS: Il number OF coiored dele
gates to the Philadelphia Conyen-
tion, called on Sir. Sumner, aGd IN
qujred abeut the st~tement in his
speech. that fred Douglas Was not
invited to dine at the White House
with the other San Domingo com
nissiuners. sumner replied that it
was true, and then urge.i the co.oT-
cd delegates q insist on 8 civil right
plank in the Phiiidell hia platform.
The effect Of Mr.. summers speech
on some al the colored delegates is
marked. Several Of thcm declared
to-day that Sit was true that Grant
had not invited Fred Douglas Ia lhe
White House 20 dine Wjth the other
San Domingo commissioners they
should go against him at Philadel-
phia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Session Prolouged.

Last Monday was the day set for
the adjournment or Congress, bat
the speech OF Mr.. Sumner has ava
kened such 4 bitter partisan feeling
that the adjournment was postponed
for a week. aud there Is no telling
when the debate it has awakeni
witt end Half dozen Senators are
already named as intending - an
swer il, and some of them threaten
To make y record as personal o..
Sumner as the latter made on
Grant. General Logan YESTERDAY.
in his reply, characterized Sumner.
speech as brutal and indecent.
The extension of the session
means also the passage Of the Ku-
klux, civil rights and the Federal
election bills. The Administration
members boast aiTca.ly that some uf
the twenty-three Republicans who
voted with the Democrats tO defeat
the habeas corpus shows signs OF
weakening.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Tennessee Congressman are said
to have been surprised at the action
OF the Tennessee Convention in ell
dorsing Greeley. Very likely, anil
no doubt the Congressman of other
States viii be surprised as they find
the Democracy of every Congress
sonal District willing to accept the
Cincinnati ticket. The people have
heretofore heen surprised by the
calamities Congressman and politi-
clans have brought upon the party
and country BY their political wire
pulling, and now they propose to re
verse the order of things and run
one election themselves The p lit
zeal tricksIels can rest for whIle.
We have no work for them Just now.
They may be little surprised oc-
casionally, but they need not he
alarmed, thev will not he hurt nor in
snv way molested.- Columbus Dis
put 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Cbeatbsn, JOhnsOH, Foot, Harris,
EtheFidge.


Under & supplementary appOr-
lionnent bin passed by Congress
since she State was re-slistricted in
70 nine Congressional districts,
Tennessee Is entitled TO an addition.
81 Representative, making ten in all.
It il provided that this additional
member shall be elected by the
STATE at large. Already Hon. Hex
ri 5. FoOrE has announced himself
IS = candidate. while Hon. Andrew
Johnson is also said to be q candi-
date. Both OF these gentlemen are
ex-Senators, Governors, and one
~ them ex President, while both
have figured very conspicuou>ly a.
politicians for many years, sud ar
regarded as able debaters and
Ahrewd politicians. Hon. Emerson
EtheFiage is also spoken or as q
prsbable candidate, and his we'll
known ability coupled with his bit
ter hostility to Mr. johnson and
Mr.. Foote would make the triangu
lar Gght between these aspirants
WY exciting. should they canvass
the State together. But we do no,
believe the people want either OF
thrse disiinguishe nal contents u
represent them in the next Congress
We have alEeady heard the mutter.
inxs of'discontent. The people arc
q ed Of the politicians. There is At
eridFut disposition among them t
SIX scane unselfsh pstrint for thi:
position, aad already their eyes
How ing the lead Of their hearts
have turned toward that grand OLD
Democratic hero. GFN. B. +. CHEAT
H,A, -aad to that unsnllied patriot
RIA IsaAA 6 HARIIs. We OF
p0sed Sen. c. in his recent aspira
{. ma - the GubefnstOrisl chat!
aad said that st another time IN,
under ether eircumstances the peo
pie would delight 70 honor him. W
believe TIE ;iGe has now arrived
snd We believe him, perhaps to b
ths choice Of the people.
Gea. CHEATHAN does not run, tn
Acxt choice Of our people is ISHAi
C. HAKRIs. We will be satisfe
with eitI er, and think there are fe'
Easn IA the State who would be Q
acceptable To the masses as one {
these gentlemen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Oae of the main objections or
VOORHEES, to Greeley IS that, years
ago, the latter, ia the heat of parti-
san contest, said some uukind
things against HOratiO Seymour.
The same spirit of opposition is not
cherished b4 Mr. Seymour himself.
On the contrary, he is quite as ear
nest in his support of ar. Greeley
as Mr. Voorhees, is in opposition 20
him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The Jackson Wing aud Tribune,
aliuding to f'sating paragraph T.
the effect that Tennessee Congress
men are surprised at the action ~
the Tennessee convention in endor-
ing Greeley, says: "If Tenness- <
Congressman are not pleased with
the work of their masters-the pep
ple-they have leave to retire an
make room for servants who will
not attempt, from their eyeries at
Washington, To dictate to the peo
PIE at home. We assure the afore-
said Congressman that the people
of Tennessee are feartully in ear
nest in their support of Greeley ana
Brown"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The Department of Justice will
soon issue an order abandoning all
suits against those VINO have filed
public offices contrary 70 the four
teenth amendment 70 the COnstitu
ton, and whose political disabilities
have Just been removed by law
The largest number Of such cases is
in Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
The Nest Valuable Horse in the
WePid.

afr. Bonner's colt Startle would
probably sell for more money TO-DAY
ti-an aEy other horse IN the world.
His time on Friday. two, ninet n
and three quarters, is the fastest
trotting ever made by q stallion,
and he is not yet quite FIVE yearss,ld.
StRrtle was sired by old Handle
toRian, and his dam was a star
mare. th, blood whit b Ia crossed
best with the Hamiltonian. He is
remarkably gentle in disposition.
and honest and SQUARE in his trot-
ting. We suppose n would be
considered cheao 70 day at one hun
drea Thousand dollars - .Nsu Tork
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The New York Tribune says that
1t is reported in Washington, on the
hest authority, that Wilson Of Iowa.
is no longer the Administration can
didate for the Vice Presidency, but
that the friends OF General Grant
will unite on the Reorganization OF
Mr. CalfnX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The Union City. Herali, which.
wish the Shelbyville Rescue, opposes
the Greeley ticket. positively as
sertS that the time has neariS ap-
preached when this AMI that Jack
ASS and Jack leg Office hunter pro
poses to dictate to the plowman this
snd that. which is an evidence that
the office hunter does not btlier.
the people capable of self govern
ment. OF all lhingS most hateful m
rhc broad land is the renegade Wing
and democratic svallss ways, who
have goGe Tor the slippers Of horace
IN earnest. Southern hoods bold
NEE for thc dead and streams Of cold
blood, and for time the remains OF
brothers were taken up ann a hoard
II white washing placed to the mem
ory 'of which, Now the Crv Is fail
in for greeley With . curse Of the
dead and white washed sign boards
Of the brutheroood past Away
with honesty ef purpose and the
past say they aud let rs take the
dower garden Of Poligamy, AMI then
probably We can side AISLE into the
favor OF the roost Of political bole-
ward aristOcrncv."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Chancerv So % Land.

Chaucery sale OF Aano.
Amasa Eel vs.. ~. J. Ezen es ais,
DURSUANT to s decree OF the Chan
i Gerry Couri at Pulaski, for Gues
county, ia the shove cause, VIII, On
Monday July 1St, 1872,
sell At public sale. to The highest bidder,
at the court haase door IN the town Of
Pulaski, on credit OF s, y, Is and q
months. with Interest, the tract Of land
mentioned in the pleadiags, containing
A. - acres, situated in the 9Th civil dis
tTict of Giles county, about two Dlil1s
east OF Pulaski, and being that portion
Of the lads belonging 10 the estate Of
missioners TO his son 3maSa Ezell.
Notes with approved security re-
quired, and lien retained until the
purchase money Is paid.
J. B. STACY, ST., c. & 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Hamby Of the Union City Couri'T
makes good point when he says
that while we may gain nothing rs a
party" by the election of Greeley
and Brown, yet the country is win
ner, for We send men TO office who
are pledged to reform abuses in civ
il seryice-mcn whose whole lots
have synonym of honesty and iHteg-
ritv. with Democrats, it is Gr,c @
ley GnJ Brown
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

SAYS n radical paper, Among tlie
Liberal Republicans and Democrats
the cry is anybody to beat Grant.
This to some extent, is true; an6
Won may imagine what wretchei
President We have when millions 0:
TIE hest and most intelligent men in
the nation are anxious 10 take even
anybody in his stead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Sinner u. Grant.

4 special 70 the Courisr-youraqi
from Washington says the political
ssasatiol at the Capitol ON the SIsi
vac En unexpected yet most elSbu-
rate speech lrUm Sumner in arTaign
mrnt of Grant aud his Administra.
ton. He got the floor in the Senate
by parliamentary mRneuver, which
quite surprised the Administration
SenatOrs. aud held is for four hours
in an exhaustive and carefully pre-
pared speech, which soon attracts!
wgll-dlled galleries and crowded the
Senate floor with eagar privileged
listeners. In the last hour nearly
ell OF the members or the House
we're present. II is declared hv the
older Senators that there has never
been 3 speech IN Congress, even
when the warfare vas made on An
drew Johnson, that equalied this for
an indictment OF the person as well
Rs the Politis al record OF a President
Not one single private or public act
of Grants civil liie appeared to have
escaped the Senator'S notice; for he
held il up To view in a blood stir
ring GOV Of inVectiye and cCnsurc
and added TO the matter of the
speech an earnest aud vigorous
force of delivery. He arraigned
him as gift-tsker, n nepOtist, aud a
failure. lie declared that he spent
bic tame With fast horses, in pu!acs
cars, and lettering at the sea side
The public acts OF his administra
ti"n were - fear!uilv aSsailei. lie
maintained that his Government
vas . personal one; that it comman.
ded NO respect at hume or abroad
that IL hat done nothing To com
mend IL 70 the COuG:ry; that its re
duction OF the public debt did not
deserve as much credit "a that oi
Andrew Johnson; that it was false
To the colored people, aud failure
~ tar 50 il had anything 20 do with
reconstruction: while is foreign pnl
icc, Of which Il hSd attempted t.
boast, was the nN,st utsgfaeett
nuddle ofthe age. This merely ia
oicates the general tenor of his re
marks. The friends of the Pres
cent on the door, who we're eve.
characterized among other rings as
the Senatorial ring, give the 'speecl
ctose attention, - is not their-W won,
ususlly when Mr. Sumner speak,
snd took nOtes ter n rcrlV. The,
evidently regarded it as an opening
81 Lac campaign IN Congress, al.
promptly novel an indefinite eN.
tension of The session from Mondal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Thomas II. Benton, who for thir-
ty wears occupied seat in the l..
:. Senate, once said-and he never
said truer thing-that 'the trOu-
i'les Of the country come from un-
easy politicians; its safety, from the
Tranquil masses
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Says the st. Louis Republican -
AS well as we can judge, there a:e
just three parties in this country at
present; one is the Radical party ;
smother is the Liberal Democrat co
alition, and the third is Mr.. Sum
ner." There is a fonrth, consisting
Of NJ. VOORHEES,.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

Democracy has always insisted on
g strict constitutional government
II means this or nothing. II Is the
corner stone OF the party. It IS tie
broadcast plank in the Cincinnati
platform and Greeley is pledged ia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The Cinc;rnrti Gazerte believes
thatif Greeley and Brown are cleo
cd, Brown will poison Greeley in
rider to make himself President.
The older some Radical newspapers
grow, tie more their photographs
resemble a jacka 6. AID the e'itor 1
the C;2cinnati Gazette has beer
growing older f"r a very long timg.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

A LADY Ia CulpepPer, w., recently
presented her husband three fine
boys, and named one after General
Lee, one after General BeauregaFi,
and one after General Jackson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The New York Radical State Con
vsntiun, which came Of lately at
Elmira, resolved there "Can be az
this time but two equal real parties
la tue titl.titvst tield-th the same which
were lately arrived upon the battle
hCld--cach animated by the same
principles As bt fore. The resplu
tlou correctly iuiicutUs the position
OF the party in tAe Presidential con
test The old war feeling is the
dependence of our opponents. amt
bY appealing To il they expect u
WIN, u at al. But are the American
people-are members OF the Repair
hcan party who have At heart fht,
welfare of their countTy--to be infiu
sneed ! y such AN appealg The va,
Az, 70 viuse wears ago. Hts is
SUES were practically and ,lefiidiJek
settled by lis result, The southern
people understand this, the Dcmoc
TacN comurcheud u, and the Rail-
calls Enow IL perfectly well Moth
ing rouid be mufe uutenRhie. then,
thaH The STATE nient that the issues OF
ihe Ear are merely transferred from
iir battle feii 81 the political arena.
II ts l,aipihlc. deliberate and most
""k"d faiaeh"ud. uttered IN the in
sffstt % most corrupt aud dauger-
tssis pssty Practically, intced. ihcre
sFs sol ran be- bat two parties IN
80 '''ihtrt iust now, 'oBsistiBg on
NE ''ii' hahd 81 the supporters OF n
esFFHFt administration and usuFp
lsR sod feBtFHiiklHa poiity. and on
80 etsisF - thosa = hsi assui,l pre-.
ssFgs fte iibsstiss 81 tbe liespie and
EnstatzaH hftnssts sal constitutional
s1ss4nsasgt C9ss Jsss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
CalNCERY SALE OF LAND.

A. d. Sandusky, ADMIR-, VI. J. r. San
dusky ct ais.
DURSUANT to a decree Of tie Chan
i Gerry Court in the above cause, /
viii, On
Monday July list, 1879.
sell at public sale. at the court house
door in the town Of Pulaski, 70 the
highest bidder, on q credit OF months,
with interest and free from the equity
OF redemption, the remaining interest
in the dover tract OF land assigned 20
the widow of John Sandusky, deceased,
containing so 37-SU acres, situated in
the 5th civil district CT Giles county, on
the waters OF Weakley's creek. Note
with approved security required, and
lien retained for the payment Of the
purchase money.
J.B. STACY, SR., c. s. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

The Bishops OF the Methodist
Church South, in session at Nash
vile, a week or two ago, set aside
the week from the 18th Of August
as week Of Prayer throughout their
denomination
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
NOTICE.

Taken up by 4. B. Hall. Distriei
No &c, 9 miles north OF Pulaski,
one black forse, years old, right
hip down, left eye weak, "A hands high,
hlazed face, = few gray hairs on his
BODY. APprised a. sa5.
". z. ALEXANDER,
Nay 30 ls9z-St Ranger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06

A speciAi - the Courier Journal
from Washington says that Grant is
determined 81 have the Civil Rights
and Iiabeas Corpus Bills enacted,
both Of which have heeu defeated,
and " the House continues refracto
81, spccial Session viii probably
30 called.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-06
Chaneey Sale of Land.

". G. 5. Anderson VS.. John Reese.
DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chan
) Gerry Court at Pulaski ia the above
cause, ! viii, on the premises, on
Friday, June 18th, 1872,
sell AZ public sale 70 the highest bidder,
Oh = credit Of 6, l. and Is months, with
interest from day, and free from the
equity Of redemption, the tract Of land
mentioned in the pleadings, containing
about l24ls acres, situated in the sth
civil district of Giles county, and being
lot No. < of the subdivision Of the lands
of Burre1 Alternately as sold by his
Trustees. Notes with approved securi-
u required and lien retaiwed.
W. +. BALLENTINE, c. & N.
nav 23-te