davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by
Il simple remedy, is anxious TO make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desire it, nc will send q copy Of the
prescription used, free of charge), with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for eonsump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, DC. Parties who
wish the prescription will please address
nOv9-lY Rev. EDWARD a WILsol,,
264 South Third street, Williamsburgh, n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

The report of Town Constable
John Arch Richardson for the past
twelve months shows that that OH
Ger has not cost the Corporation
one cent. We will give the entire
report next week, having been dis
appointed in getting it in time for
this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
J. II. TAYLOR.

HAVING removed to his eR store house
Eass side Square, Pulaski, Z eaa.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public
generally that ne IS receiving a large stock
ct Of Boots, Shoes, Hats. &C.. Family Gro
ceries, Hard, Tn and QueensNarc a good
supply Of mechanics Tools Of every descfip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal pa
trcnFRe ofthe people Of Giles county, and So
Hcits q continuaBce Of the same 4 a. also
a nice lot Of Feady-mad Clothing which
be will sell at cost, and is selling every
thing very low for cash; wants every body
20 call nd see for tharnzel yes drefstf-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

Our club rates are 81, go tor clubs
Of more than five. We think this is
low enough as it is Impossible to
publish the. paper for less than. that.
Come on with your club and let not
a man stand back. now that the CIT-
IzEE is larger, and efforts are being
made to make it better, than it ever
was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

STATE OF TENNESSEE, }
COUNTY OF GILEs.S %
I, w. J. Parkes, Cashier, of the Ma
tional Bank of Pulaski, do sOlcmnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
". j. PARkES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day OF December, 1871.
JAMES BUFORD IT.,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
W. I. BALLENTINE,
B. +. CARTER,
j. B. STACEY, SR..
ian4-It Directors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

MY FRI END-We have sold
you goods on credit, and the
time has now come for payment.
We want the money if you
please. +. II. EZELL 81 son.
Jan 1, lS72-lt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
Shinmenfs.

Since the 1st day of October,
1871, there have been shipped from
this depot 3,842 bales of cotton, IS
carloads of cattle, hogs, sheep and
stock, and 10 carloads of cotton
seed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
Criminal Courf

criminal Court convened on Mon
- Judge Thos. NJ. Jones on the
ss1cn' Most of the litigants and
''u'SSes having no official notice
appear sooner than the regular
h.. III o' the Circuit Court, business
-, ~ consequence been rather re-
flu. 80, This Court will initiate the
however, and business at the
tan. Term will be more easily at
len l To- This is a great conven-
anu saving to the people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
Marriages.

During the year 1871 there were
issued from the County Clerks office
l9l white marriage licenses and 1874
colored, making a total of 325 for
the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

The total amount Of stamps can
celled at the Post Once since July
LIST is $l,I75,7S, making tho number
of letters mailed 39,I93.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

MY FRIEND-We have sold
you goods on credit, and the
time has now come for payment.
We want the money if you
please. p. H. EZELL s. SON.
Jan 4, 1S72-It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

A victim of early indiscretion, causing
nervous debility. premature decay, &c, bAv
ing tried in vain every advertised remedy,
which he will send free to his felIow-suf
ferers. J. Fl. REEVES, Is Mass su street,
New York. augl7-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

The ladies and gentlemen Of the
Episcopal Church at this place, as
sisted by several ladies and gentle
men of Columbia, intend giving a
Concert in this place on the 10th
inst for the benefit of that Church.
A rare musical feast is anticipated
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
A SPLENDID
Stock. Grain and Grass
FARM FOR SALE,

7 offer for sale cheap, m farm Of SO acres,
FIVE miles south Of Pulaski, on the n. q
ID. Railroad This is one of the best Stock,
Gram AMI Grass Farms in the cruntry.-
The improvements are good, excellent wa
ter and timber The place will be sold en-
tire, or can be divided into two tracts. If
sold entire, viii give
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
free of Charra

so acres of Chestnut timber lying about iour
miles from it; IL sold in two tracts, ! viii
give, free of charge, rs acres with sach tract.
Terms, One-half cash and the balance in ],
and three years, with notes bearing six
Ter cent interest from date. Or I viii trade
the entire tract for Nashville aud Decatur
Railroad Stock, except one-third cash.
dec2l-6t& J. L RAUGH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

ELEGANT Silver and Plated Ware
on hand and made to order, at WIN
SHIPS. It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

MY FRIEND-We have sold
You goods on credit, and the
time has now come for payment.
We want the money if you
please. z. Ii. ISZELL ~ SON.
Jan T. IS-3-It
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04
Got His Patent.

Mon. Leon Godefroy has re
ceived a patent on his Billiard In
dex, and has now gone to Nashville
to attend to having them manufac
turcd. We hope this will prove 6
fortune to Mr.. Godefroy, as it i.
certainly a good thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-04

GOLD PENs! GOLD Pms Get
the best, at WINsHIP's. 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
IN MEM0RIkM,

| LIHDSEY-DspErted this life, January 81,
1874, Mrs. RIA PORTER, wife Of VIM. B. Lind
ssy, IN the 22d year 81 her age.
lovely exotic, tTansplantsd nom the
heavenly shore to shed the fragrance Of her
virtues on earth, brief season, has been rs-
| called. But few months nave elapsed since
this common vehicle of our thoughts was
treighted with gTatulations for two young
lives, Just blended as one-tVo loving hearts
sttUnsd in harmony with the divine law to
beat hsncefOrth in UniAcn. n 0 thought had we
then that the isir bride had psssed far beyond
the meridian ofher earthly existencs, tn at the
twilight OF time was already deepening about
her hfe's pathway; neither knew that the
cypress was SO soon to be eatWined with the
myrtle, the tenderest Chords OF human SYM
patty TO be suddenly strsine d, and the foun-
tainE Of the affections TO well waters OF Ma
rah DER the now inanimate form whose
spirit has nowD. So young, 20 lovely, the
orange leaves Of her bridal wreath mt yet
begun TO fade, her life bsi que had but fairly
formed tts twin aniEncs ere it was enRulphed
by the tidal waves OF death. leaving It's con-
sort alone in the dssolste waste OF q track.
less ssa. Bat che is not dead, only gone be-
fore; between two worlds her spirit.Iiie EtilI
movers like star 5eokoripg those she best
loved on to the eternal shore. Possessed Of
brilliant mind, which was enriched by cul-
ture, her nature vibrated responsive t. the
Piquancy or sympathy Of any occasion IS 3
pendulum be Eesn q smile and s tear. Ever
moving the central figure Of q charmed cir.
ole, she combined with her grsces Of form
those OF exalted Christian excellence, and
when the dread summons rung its intuitiYe
kuell in advance of the approach OF the grim
messenger, her faith proclaimed its triumph.
Calmly, iearlessiy she entered the portals Of
the pale realm of shade, bearing in her hand
the emblem OF her salvation.
Early, bright, transient,
OhRste RB morning dew
Her spirit sparkle0,
Was exhRled and went ts hesven."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

Last Sunday tbs APPEAL contained a
map, showing the relations Of railways
completed snd II course Of construction
west of this city. This morning We have
an illustration of facts now realized,
which, within ten yeErs, will become
shadOwy memories Of the half-forgottsn
past. Il ia well to trace, even by the sp-
plisnces OF tho limner's art, and thus to
perpstuste theEe records of American
railway schievmsnts. Not long ago the
eloquent Alpheus Baker, of Alabama, de.
nvered an oTstion bsfOre the literary sOoi-
cites Of the University Of Virginia. sueh
was the ROrEeOusness OF the sketch he
drew of western mountain Wilds and OF
western plains rs now trsversed By rail-
wsys, that the engraving given is hsrd y
worthy of the splendid declzmstion de-
signed to be illustrated He said
hWhst American viii not be psrdoned
II he pause 6 moment to contemplate the
sclipsing grandeur Of that vast schiey-
mentl The wonders accomplished by the
hre heated minister OF man, by day and
night, through psopied lends and crowd
ed cities, have grown familiar 20 our eyes,
but when the black giant clesrs the Mis-
souri, IS ice-cold hood, and speeds away to-
ward the wilderness, snd VIC hear
the steady clang OF his iron ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
A GRAND LAYOUT.
Programmes fer the Duks's Big RuHalu
Hunt.

NORTH PLATTE, January lS.-Ths
/ Grand Duke sDd party arrived this
morning at Z O'Clock. They took break
fasf on the cars Five ambulances snd .
light wseon for baggsge, also carriage
Tor the Duke, met the party, and they
started immediately for the camp. The
! permanent camp for the buffalo hunt 10
on the Red Willow Greek, about hlty
miles southwest OF this post. The camp
consists OF two hospital tents, ten wall
1 tents and tent for servants snd soldiers
Three of the wall tents Ers d h5ored, and
the Dukes is carps5ed. A box stove and
sibley stoves are provided for tine hospital
and wall tents Ihe hospital tents are
used ss dining tents. An extensive Gull
nary outfit is also taken along. Ten thou
sand rations, consik ting OF d 1ur, sugar ana
! coffee, and q thousand pounds OF tobacco
| for the Indians. Company Il, Second
cavalry, under command of Captain Egan,
are ST the camp. They went out several
DAYS ago, and have everything iu the best
shane possible. Company K, Second
cavalry, under command Of Lieutenant
Stsver, acts as escort for the party 70 The
camp. The whole is under command OF
Gsneral Palmer, of Omaha barracks
Lieutenant Hayes is quRrtermsster OF the
expedition. Mr.. Cody, GtidS "Bunalo
| Bill, !" met the Duke sad party here. A
relay Of horses is 81 Medicine Creek, about
hslf way. They expect 70 make the trip
| in eight hours. The buffalo are In great
mum Oers within ten miles Of the camp. a
few days sgo four hundred Indians were
reported a. the camp with their faLnlles,
and coming in rapidly. II Is expected
that the war parties of Spotted Tail,
Whistler. War Bonnet and Black Hat will
be there, with their respectiFe chiefs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
NEW YORK YESTERDAY.

Il Is now stated that Mayor Hall has
Getsrmined not 20 resume his office.
Itis reported that the grand jury of the
over Rsd Uegminsr court sre investigating 6
cerssin charges against Judge George g.
Barnard,
District Attorney Gsrvin stated that he
hsd 20 GcUb. Stokes would be ETrsigned to
plsHd undor an indictment for the muir
der Of James Fisk On next Monday or
Tuesday.
It lz stated thst Carrie Wood, the wo-
man vgh1 introduced Mansfield 20 the late
Nr. FIsk. asserts that she heard Miss
Msusfsid dsci1re that she was ''srying TO
make money out Of Fisk"
The bill before the Legislature st Albany
for tbs management Oi the finances OF
New YOgz oouIsrs extraordinary powers
on the comptroller. II gives him Euthor-
ity never before bestowed on thsJ otacer'
Il Is nos probable that the Tammany
ssehems viii take any action upon the
mAndsraus from Judge Bernard until
February next, whBn the election TO MI
Lhe vacancy in sachems will take place.
Daniel She's, al ex-customhouse in
specbOr. hss commenced suit against ex-
collector Murphy and Surveyor Cornell
Tor thirty-tWo dollars, which sum he al
leRes was Illegally eXtorted from him as
an assessment upon his salary. This is
test case, snd If decided in favor Of plain
TN about. forty other ike suits viii be
brought. II appears ths. the assessments
upon officials In OotOber last were gsu-
sTsl.
The Times EsyG there is an improbable
rumOr s6Ost 70 the eject that 8 number
Of lawyers, who hsve been retained by
the Erie directors and who went TO Alba
ny last evening, are sent to make arrange
ments Tor the passing OF q bill through
tbs legislature which shall, in some Wsy,
influence the selection Of the jury that
Will be impgnelIed to try Stokes, and that
already q quarter Of a million has been
plsced g. tus hands OF those lswyers 70
further the end ia view,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

mour as he hurries onward to west
ern ocean there is something weird
and fabulous In that journeys and
now far from the haunts OF men nc
hies OsFeering on the prairie's flower
crested waves. The psintsd savage checks
his trembling steed. snd turns to gsEe
with awe upon the flying phantom. The
startled sntelope darts away, and the buff
falo pluages hssdlong in retreat forever
from the pastures which have been Sc
curely his since when the deluge absted
on the earth, and on toward the sinking
sun into the shsdow of those mountain
barriers towering to the clouds where
surely this wild rider must draw rein
But mol He sweeps ascending round the
slopes, and climbs upon their opposition /;
snd rising eight thousand feet above
the ses, he rushes through the Black
Hills ROrges; now this "meTeor stan
dsrd" flashes through the clouds along
the Rocky MOuntsin's iron ridges,
and now We watch his spark-spsn-
gled plume stresming forever back,
as with tlTeless muscle and un-
Il hagging speed he courses across
the rsiDless wastes of Utah; and when
he hes spurned the last iorbidding obsts-
cles OF nature, and scaled the last tre-
mendous battlements, and from the Sierra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

Neysds's snowy crest we hear the peal OF
his stTiunphant whistle, echoed from
thousand dizzy crags, We almost imagine
thst the listening solitudes have given
their applause. end TIE SOLEMN cloud
capped mountains shouted their ssluts-
ton to man's sll-conquering genius, as its
minion sweeps down through Eldorado's
golden valleys TO the ocean shore, Scream
ing to It the Atlentic's greeting, and pro-
claiming the iron-bound union of the
world divided sea-"
The Memphis and Kansas City and
Memphis and Ellsworth roads, to bs con
solidsted in Arkansas, ard diverging at
the Missouri State line, both connect with
the Kansas Psolae--ths first at Kansas
City, the latter a. Ellsworth, in the center
of the State of Ksnsss. The first is in
course of rapid construction, and con-
tracts have been executed in London, as
we are informed By telegraph, for the
completion of the other. with a branch
road TO connect with the Iron Noun
tain road at Morley, this branch
to constitute q lsVee for the exclusion
of the foods of the Mississippi from the
valley OF the st. Francis river, and thus
for the protection against overfiows of the
Kansas City and Ellsworth, and Little
Rock roads, The local value of these
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

CITY HALL, /
Memphis, January U, 1872. !
At q called NESTING Of the mayor and
board of aldermen, On Friday evening
January II, ls72-present: Hon. John
johnson. mayor; Msssrs. President Dent
Walsh, Msllon. Msekall, PettigreV, Malls
tesla, Cioslla, Burke, Bsttis and Pender'
grast, aldermen.
a quorum being announced, the ehsir.
man took his seet, called the members
present to order, and had the roll Of alder
men called.
When the members present received an
invitation from the common council to
taks seats Ia their ohsmbsr for rhs pur
pose of resolving snd acting, in joint
general council, on his honor the msyor's
nominations for city ofhc5rs 70 be elected
by the general council, which Invitation
the board complied with. (See published
council proceedings for particularly.
On the return OF the members of the
board of aldermen 10 their own council
chamber,
Councilman PetsigleW moved that q
committee Of three from the board OF
aldermen and like committee Of ............
from the common council be appoint I'd
TO revise the rules Of order, etc. Motion
carried.
When the chairman appointed Messrs.
PettigreW, Msllon and Burke the com
mittee of the board of aldermen.
Whereupon the board adjourned,
L. r. RICHARDS,
City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14
COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.
CITY HALL,
Memphis, January Il, 1872.

Memphis, January Z, lS72
At 3 called nesting Of the common
council Of the city Of Memphis, on Fri
day, January L., l672-present: Hon
orabls John johnson, mayor, MessTs
President Zsnt, Foley, Robins, Schsbel,
Stsinkuhl, Gibson, Beehn, Norton, Bach
man, Martin, Harvey, Halstesd, DlckeT-
son, Whi'e, Gennett, Marks, Reeder,
Smith and Culligsn, oOuacilmen.
A quorum being announced, the presi-
dent took his seat, called the members
present 10 order and had the roll of coun-
cilmen called.
The president then explained the object
OF the called mSeting 70 be for the pur-
pose of receiving ana aciing in joint
general council of the board of aldermen
and common council upon the mayors
nominations snd the election of the vsYi-
Gus city officers and servants to be nomi-
mated by the mayor and confirmed by the
general council in Joint session.
Il WIS then moved and seconded and
the motion sdopted that the members of
tbs bosrd Of aldermen be invited TO seats
in the common council chsmber for the
purpose OF oonBidering and setting, in
joint general council upon his honor, the
mayors nominations As above referred to,
The members OF the board of aldermen
President Dent, Messrs. Walsh, MalIon,
Mccall, Pettigrsw, Mslstests, Cicslls,
Burke, Bettis and PendeTgrsst-then sp-
pesred and took their seats in Joint gene.
raj council.
When his honor, Mayor johnson, sub
mitted 10 the general council his nominees
TO I'll the following named city offices,
the names Of the following parties were
annexed to the same, viz:
NoAIINATIoEs,
7. W. Rice, lumber inspector.
Martin Shea, keeper Of Market square.
Edward Kestingr keeper Of Court
square.
Richard Norris, msrket-msstsr North
market.
Charles Boerner, market-msstsr South
market.
I'd. Anderson, chief of IRE department.
Phil r. Athey, chief Of police.
z. Barlnds, city inspector.
John Newsome, city treasurer.
DR.. q. B. Thornton, hospital physician.
J. 81. Humphreys, city engineer.
p. N. Winters, city recorder.
Lewis r. Richards, city register.
Fred. Q. Sohafer, city comptroller.
Captain j. II. Frelgh, mayors clerk.
Anderson Q. Bsttis, sergesnt-Gt-srms.
All OF which nominations we're unsni-
mously confirmed by the general council
In Joint session.
For city attorney, the msyor put george
r. Phelan, Esq, In nomination. On the
frst ballot, Mr.. Pbelsn received seven
votes. Twenty-Five Of the members voted
"no," and one voted a blank. No cleo
ton, When the general council ad-
journsd, the board OF aldermen retiring
10 their own council chamber.
Whereupon, the common council ad-
joUrned, subject 20 the mayors call.
L. R. RICHARDS, City Register.
I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

roads oannot be exaggerated; but when
we reflect that they viii for years cOnsti-
tute the route by which cities and people
Of all the gulf States must seek access to
western States, Territories and to the
Pacific ocean, We begin to comprehend
the value and relations Of the Kansas Pa
ci6c to this city and ths south By this
great highway, ColoEsd9, New Mexico,
Arizona. Utah, Montsns, Nevada and
California are msde directly accessible.
From Kansss City and Lesven worth,
hourishing cities on the Missouri river,
this road extends westward through the
State OF Kansas srd Territory of Colo
RADIO to Denver oity. There Il connects
with the Denver Pacific railway. which,
At Cheyenne, forms q junction with the
Union Pacific. At Ogden It connects with
q branch 10 Salt Lake City and with tine
Central Pacific, and at San Francisco with
lines of steamers 70 China, JaPsn and In
dis.
The Highlands Of the Hudson
may lose their fans, and the
White mountains their glory, con-
trssted with the mountain peaks and
snowy ranges OF Colorado, the future
watering place and Switzerland OF the
continent.
A delightful prospect is everything to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

the tourist or invalid. seeking health and
repOss. The grandsst mountain scenery
in Colorado is grasped at a single glance,
embracing an area Of 200 miles from 3
single point of vieW-sn ever-vsryinE
landscape of matchless beauty. Unsur-
passed in grandeur snd uneGusled in oli-
mate, these mountain peaks are alike
glRddening snd inspiring, whether gildsd
by the sunlight or bsthed in clouds,
whether white with the eternal snow that
caps their submits or blsckened by
shsp6loss stones and gnsFlsd trees thst
clOths their sides. Bsrns boasts not Of
sublimer Businesses than Denver, and
the asa. coast of the South American Pa
ciic presents no such scenic bssuty as the
approach from the plains Of Colorado.
These plains constitute an elevated pls-
tssu nearly 5000 feet above the level OF
the see, irrigated By countless mountain
streams West OF these Is the
mountainous region, two hundred miles
In width. Range follows range ard
peak crowns peak, in this future
summer home Of the continent. In the
lap OF these mountains, under the shadow
Of these crsgs, from eleven to sew
euteen thousand feet in height, are the
great natural parks OF Colorado. The
bsst known are the North, Middle and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

South parks. The first, being the most
elevated, Is the coldest and least attrac-
tive, and the last is most beautiful Mid
die park Is fifty miles wide by seventy
long. There are a number smaller and
less noted presenting q wonderful
series of pleasure grounds with which
nature has enriched the Switzerland Of
America. Everywhere is this land Of
dreams, summer skies and summer scenes
blend In harmony with refreshing YER
dure and the cool breath OF autumn. A
wealth and variety of flowers bloom
among the mountains ten Thousand feet
above the rivers, unsurpassed in dslicscy
Of shapes and colOrings and u1equsIled IN
strength by the exquisite dora Of the
tropics. They are deeper and mo,s deli
cate than In the richest gardens OF New
Eogland, and though frost and snow may
stiffsn the bloom, each morning, such Is
the extreme dryness Of the atmosphere,
they continue to blossom IN undi-
mtnished freshness until winters breath
cOngesls the very winds. Vegetation
ceases In the White Mountains at an ele-
vstion or less than i've thousand feet /;
but those who traverse our western rosds
will Gull bright flowers at the height Of
eleven or twelve thousand feet above the
sea.