davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-08-22

ton laws of. September ~. 1850 to cer-
tain persons.
In regard to homesteads upon pub
lie lands
Joint resolution for a branch rail-
road from Utah Territory to the .Co.um-
bia River."
These include every measure intro
duced by Mr.. Garielde during the last
session, and it will be observed that they
are chiefly private bills for which he
was only acting as attorney. Not sim
gle measure for the general benefit of
the Territory was passed under bis aus
pices; not single act of any kind in
which he was not personally interested.
The Legislature at its last session
memorialized Congress on many matters
deemed of great importance to our fu-
ture prosperity. 1t will be seen that
not one of those memorials weIe pre-
sented to Congress by Mr.. Garfelde.
He promised in his first canvass to
devote his time and remarkable elocu-
tionary powers to promoting the build
ing of the Northern Pacific Railroad and
| induce immigration to this Territory.
All the services he has rendered the rail-
road he has been paid for by Jay Cooke
& Co., while at the same time he was
under subsidy to Holiday e. Co., arrival
interest, and while protesting to repre-
sent Washington Territory, assented to
make Portland, in Oregon, the initial
point of the main line of the road on
this side of the mountains, giving to
Puget Sound only branch line.
He promised in his last canvass to
procure appropriations TO Custom
House at Port Townsend, Penitentia-
ry at steilacoom, Capital at Olympia,
and various other much needed improve
ments. The records of Congress do
not show that be has made movement
to secure any one of these measures,
and the acts of Congress do not show
an appropriation Of dollar for public
Improvements in this Territory. Ap-
preparations for those objects, procured
by Mr.. Denny, his predecessor, have
been allowed to lapse to the Govern
ment, and no effort has been made to
renew them.
What Mr.. Garfelde has done as Dele
gate is only manifest in matters in which
he is personally and pecunlarily inter
ested. He has succeeded i'll controlling
Il sufficient amount of Government pat
ronage to organize and maintain Il ring
of as inscriptions and corrupt politi-
clans as ever controlled and disgraced =
| municipal government anywhere. He
kept in office for two years Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs he had him
self declared to be corrupt. He pro
cured the removal of Gov. Salomon,
who was doing more for the public i'll
terest than any other Federal official in
the Territory, and the appointment of
Ferry, mere carpet-bag cross-road poll
tician, who has neither the capacity or
inclination for any thing but po lticai
management in its most corrupt and OBJ
jectional phase. He procured the ap-
pointment of Beach, refugee from
British Columbia, of infamous notoriety,
to handle and disburse $4,000 of pub
lie funds appropriated for Government
surveys, and used to maintain news
paper devoted exclusively to the inter
ests of the ring If he has done any
meritorious act, or any thing for the
public benefit. we will be happy to re
cor the fact whenever our attention is
called to it.
, 1872-08-22

- Jameson, the pioneer jeweler, is
determined to keep the lead and defy
competition, and he is taking the most
effective means of doing it by keeping
the best quality OF goods and advertis-
ing them.
, 1872-08-22
SAVINGS DEPART TMENT.

Money deposited in this Department, in sums
of One Dollar and upwards, will draw interest
at ten per cent. per annum. 5Us fe
Mechanics, Mill, Mining and Railroad EN-
ployees will find safe and reliable place for
deposit for their money, besides receiving inter-
est on the same.
Sight Drafts on New York or San Francisco
will be taken without discount. Time Drafts
collected free of charge for depositors.
Rules Of this Department furnished on applf
cation. soft.
, 1872-08-22
FIRST DAY.

Jockey Club Purse. $500. Mile heats
best two III three, to rule.
, 1872-08-22

"HIS COMPANY WILL TRANSACT ALL
u kinds of legitimate Banking business. re-
ceive deposits, make collections, and sell Ex-
change in Gold and Currency drawn direct on
New York or San Francisco.
Make no charge for collections in Seattle;
Drafts on New York or San Francisco collected
at cost.
Certificates Of Deposit issued bearing interest
from six to ten per cent. per annum.
Approved business paper discounted for de-
positors.
Funds invested in Real Estate or loaned on
Mortgage and reliable information furnished
regarding this Territory for non-residents.
, 1872-08-22
Pure Leaf Lard,

in nackares of 5lb to lOib each, which we sH' !
Offer to the trade at the same rates w.,
We have made arrangements with tnis rs .rs
for supplies of any magnitude which tie e,ns NJ,
of the Sound will warrant, our object oeiD7
aetahlish a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
What the People Say.

Most OF the readers of this Jour
nal are aware of the fact that we
have ever made il a point to reflect,
with truth and honesty, the Demo
cracv Of Hardcman county. In
other words, our paper has been
looked an as the mouth piece of the
Democracy of the banner county OF
Tennessee, never having to re;ract
q published statemeptOr rise to. eX
plain" And now, after 4 long
and careful survey and a vast
amount of interviewing We un
heSitatiugly assert that the Demo
cracy Of this county, strengthened
by Conservatives, viii vote for the
Cincinnati nominees almest to a
man, no matter whether the Balti-
more convention dominates a
straight out ticket or not. We have
heard many of the staunchcst and
most influential Democrats in the
county assert positively that they
would not for one moment entertain
the idea OF supporting, under the
circumstances which NJ present sur
round Us, ana other than the Liberal
Republican ticket. Their reasons
for doing so are well founded, have
been carefully considered; and no
extreme measures can drive them
from their set purpose. IL there are
any who arc foolish enough to sup-
pose that the we'll defined iuten-
tions Of the People Of this county
can be shaken by sudden clap OF
political thunder or any thing else.
they are very much mistaken.-Bol-
lear Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
A Dark Prospect fOs Greeley.

A Dark Prospect fOs Greeley.
If Mr. Greeley su. poses that he
has the influence Of all the most
powerful Journals OF the continent,
he is mistaken. He is OF course
aware, however, that the Union
City Tenn. Herald, newspaper
actually O little larger than Il sheet
Of roulscap, is against him. The
following is the leading editorial
article in the last number of that
all-swaying and irresistible organ of
public opinion:
Old Greedy get our vote, af-
ter knowing him to be the daddy of
Of this administration of rumpdom
from the beginning! No jerily we
say out, he never viii no never. On
to Richmond was his CRY after the
blood of many OF those who were
patrons of his News Paper hara
;svi7ms, cau2ticism and bull d.. III.
No my readers, it would. Never
could We visit in cOntcml lating the
,hc past those relics honor after com
hitting such gross acts Of disgrace.
Vote for that fountain of political
disgracci. Let the hen chicken
teach their young to teathe and the
Earth to. swallow this dirt, and then
we will not.
I If old horrcs wishes his annOuuce-
! L.
can have it done with enough of the
war spondulix which thieves oh
tanned from Southern People, the
only people during the war who
loved constitutions Liberty. Our
/ trends will excuse US for not dirty
/ ing the pages of the Herald with the
name of Greedy, unless they want
( Southern bloods TO rake ASSES OF
( themselves. For our part VIC and
our house will serve our God. OgT
men VINO are such strong advocates
of old hOrris, never in our opinion
eat very harty of the bittcrs of the
late fight To he a soldier in Piece
or rcscrv is preposterous, as such
persons cat up the very fat of the
land without doing the country any
good.
This is the reason in our opinion
that snow pillow democracy has a be.
ing in the Soney and Suney South.
Let us in the honesty of noble
manhood look after the greens oil
thes worry early times of springing
to the front.
How Mr.. Greeley can hope to
win IN the face OF such opposition
as this is 4 thing we can't see
through, even with the best specta
Giles the country affords. If two
dollars and q half will purchase the
good will, or even tle silence, OF tho
| Union City Herald, we think Mr.
/ Greeley had better mortgage his
real estate at once and send on th'
money CourierJOurnal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30


Mr.. EditOr:-In my former article,
which Correct and "Observer" take
so much to heart, I intended no relec-
ton upon either of the other gentlemen
who were offering themselves to the
people for Sheriff, but stated what / be-
lieycd to be tTHe-that Mr.. Johnson
was, and is, the strongest man, and
will be elected. August next win
prove the correctness of nay statement.
Their haste to rush into print shows
that il must have struck them in a sore
place, and without bringing forward
any figures to disprOye my views, pro-
nounce them untrue; and as to the
charge oftrying t. 'Hscare Bob Mitchell
of the track" that's all stuff. l meant
no such thing. He was good soldier,
and did his duty, but even that will not
prevent him from being defeated. Ma
ny a good and true soldier has suffered
/ the modification of defeat. Now, with
out any disparagemeHt capabilt-
/ ties of either of the other of the candi-
dates, nor with any wish or intention TO
discus their relative merits, l still
think johnson the coming man. My
! espective friends, eCorrect' and sob
server" will find instead of being Gin
! spected and Condemned that it was
/ Investigated and Correct and no bur-
/ lcsque either only as tar as their candi-
rlrto1 v',r'ninG for Ehnr, r. c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Lawrence County Items.

A man named Kiddy, who has
served two terms in the Penitentiary
for horse stealng, was caught
last week in Lawrence county upon
a stolen horse and taken back to Mt
Pleasant in Maury county, where
the horse was stolen.
Oar .oung friend and former
townsman, A. Ham. Malone, was up
on visit last week. He brought
with him the evidence of having
found a gold mine in lawrence
Several who saw the specimens ex-
pressed their determination to go
down and invest in the land from
which they were taken.
The celebrated hoFs e-thie (,
Smith. who recently broke the jails
at Memphis. Nashville and Frank
lin, is confined in the Lawrence
county Jail. lie is considered safe
now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Annther Cnnl OIL nnrrer.

\ tcrriablc coal oil explosion oc-
CURED in Memphis on Saturday last,
resulting IL the death Of four chill
Gfen by the name OF kirschuhel.-
Tao mother went to market, leaving
lac children in charge Of Nina, the
oldest girl, aged II, the father being
absent at his work. Nina conelu
dcd Ia make fire i'm the stove, and
was using soal oil to make the fire
hurn Fapd~N' when an explosion
took }Iace, and the burning fluid
WAS scattered over the unfortunate
chiIdreB. An officer FASTENED to
the scene. but prompt as he was, his
effort, where too late, ae children
had Inhaled 80 much Of the burning
fluid as To place them beyond the
hope or recovery. The baby Ida
Was literally toasted from head to
foot, her ewes were burned out and
her entire hody baked 20 a crisp.
Death cnn-cto errehef at s o'clock.
rwo others died on Sunday. and on
Monday the last Of these victims OF
coal oil cNpigod, and nov they slecI
in one grave.
What terrible warning tn those
who use this dangerous Huid,-Tip
~ Fe'.ri
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Renort Of the liland Jury.

We, the Grand Jurors elected,
empanncled, sworn and charged to
enquire for the body Of the county
of Giles, at the May term, 1872,
make tho following report, to wit;
We have visited the poor house and
find the inmates we'll cared for. We
find three Young women under the
care OF the county, all of whom, we
are Of opinion, are able to support
themselves, and We would recon-
med that the County Court see
that they are piaued cut SO as to
earn their own support. We find
at this time - inmates. We have
also carefully examined the Bonds
of the county officers and find them
all properly eveented and good and
sufficient. We have also visited the
county Jail ana nuu IL III S1Ou CON
dition, well kept and the prisoners
well cared for; but find the prison
ers allowed, as we think, too many
liberties. that they are permitte to
travel about the street upon eTTands,
rendering their means OF escape
easy. We recommend to this Hon
orable Court the necessity of keep
ing the prisoners safely confined,
that other escapes be prevented
After laboring three weeks in the
discharge Of our duties, we are pre-
pared to say that at no period, with
in our knowledge, has the state of
public morals been better than at
present. We desire t. thank his
Homo, Judge Thomas 81. Jones, for
his kind and courteous conduct dur
ing rne present term Of Court. We
have not at any time before known
the same amount of business dis
patched in thcsame length of time.
We feel satisfied that the people o.
our county and district will soon
feel the good results of one so com
petent as Judge Jones. We would
however not forget to compliment
our Attorney General for the eff
cient performance OF the duties that
devoNed upon him before the
Court and Grand jury during the
present term of the Criminal Court
W { 1ul JllcI return Oul JuauhS 10
our officer, G. W. West, for untirina
energy, and wish him success thrO'
life. NEIL McCALLUM.
a. j. BALLENTINE,
ANDREW HANNAH,
/. T. INMAN,
r. d. REED,
A. r. GORDON,
J. NJ. PARKER,
D. II. JONES,
j NJ. Cook.
WIN. B. HAMLtN,
WI. Q. BENNEr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Ariel Before the Public
THE SECOND TINE

&@--@4 49,
ssTTNHE NEG ROs'' enlarged, with
i CritisciSms and Reviews of Ari-
els Reviewers, exhibiting the LEARN
ing of the Learned, an octave volume,
price 81 50, with usual discount to
Book Sellers and News Dealers.
a., Showing that God could not make
a black man or negro with the endow-
meut of life beyond the grave, common
~ called a "soul'' any more than he could
make fire without the endowment of
heat and light.
~ That God never made or created,
nor put upon this earth, either a n,ulat-
20 or mule.
o. That the Hebrew words -Adbon,,
Ia adhoBs, by which the white man is
designated, and the word iSh, by which
the black. mau Is designated, and the
word eEosh, by which the first cross OF
whites and blacks is designated, and the
word GRShey, by which further crosses
of whites with multatOes are designated,
are never COMPOUNDED together by the
Divine writers; and where It occurs in
the Bible it Is evidently mistake OF the
cepaiSt in copying MSS.
t4) Our Bible TranslatOrs have gross
~ aud falsely translated all tile above
words by one word, naGR, or pleR, If plu-
raj.
This work viii be out and ready for
sale in the next 20 days.
Orders solicited. PAYNE, JAMES
& co.
Nashville, Tenn, May :, 1872,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
From AsRen Hill.

A private correspondent at Aspen
Hill informs us that everything and
everybody is quiet and doing well
down there This is the case more
especially with the farmers, who
are pushing their work forward re-
markahly fast; "and so far it seems
that their work has not been done
to no purpose, as crops are looking
unusually well this spring. Wheat
is said to be much ore promising
now than it has been for several sea-
sons. Cotton is the chief crop"
4 Mr.. J. NJ. Shelton has introduced
a new washing machine in that To-
caEty called "Buce's patent" lie
has the right for six counties in
this State. 1t is thought 10y cur
correspondent to be the best thing
of the kind ever in this Country, he
having seen its wonderful operation
OF washing a hed-quilt in lew min
utes, as also 4 tivedollar bill, wash
iwg the latter clean without in
Turing it. Our correspondent
concludes thus: Your view 5,
as expressed In the CITIZEN,
in relation to the Presidential can
didates, mees with the hearty ap-
provai of the most of our people.
They believe it would be unwise in
the Baltimore Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate, and are willing to
support the Cincinnati nominees
Greeley and Brown"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

A Courier Journal speciabsays:-
The sundry civil appropriation bill
passed the HeHse this afternoon
6ya suspension of the rhlCs. Fl
forts were made by several gentle
men to secure a separate vote on
some 'of its provisions. The amend
tnent appropriating three million Of
dollars u further the prosecution Of
the Southern people under the plea
of suppressing the Kuklux excited
considerable OPPOSITION on the part
of the Southern members.
COTTON TAX REMOVED.
Before the bill was finally acted
UPON, Mississippi secured the adop-
ton of an amendment which mate
rally Affects q portion Of the South
ern people, by tending to increase
the amount received BY class OF
claimants now before the United
States courts. It provides that the
! Secretary orthe Treasury, in refund
ing to the cotton claimants the
amounts of awards by til" courts.
shall not deduct the tax of two cents
a pound on cotton, thus relieving
cotton OF all tax.
THE FEEEDMAN's BUREAU,
according to the action of the HouSe
! viii close on June the Both, 1872
/ Notwithstanding the millions of dol
lars which have been appropriated
and the thousands of dollars
which have not been accounted for, 8
coo4 hundred thousand dollars is zap
lpropriated TO wind it up. This sus
fpicious circumstance excited long
debate in the House to day, but tht
amount was cOncurcd IN.
GREELEY's nc EPrANcE.
Mr. Greelcy's letter or acceI tancC
has been very generally discusse,
Fin the last two days, and has me
with a most favorable receptiOn.-
/ Several democratic southern mem
bers who were. not disposed to favO
his nomination now admit that the1
are willing to stand by him if he viii
abide by his letter. Mr.. Ried, edi
tor Of the Tribune, was in town TO
dav on 4 political mission.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

The Civil Rights bin, which pas
sed the Senate, provides that owners
or any persons in charge of any
public inn, or any place Of public
am use ment or of en- ter
tainmeht for which license Is re-
quired, owners, or persons In charge
ofHnS stage coach, railroad, or 9th
er means of public carriage Tor pas
seuFeFs or freight, who make any
distinction as to admission or &C
commodation on account Of race or
color, or previous condition of servi-
tude, shall be punishable fOTeach Of
Tense by a fine of not less than $500
nor more than $4,000. and shall Sc
liable to such damages in any OF tl{e
IJRiUed States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
WA1rs STATION, Nav 25,IS72.

WALES SrATIoX, May %, 1872.
MIR. EDITcR:-WhIle the good
county of Giles is being made the
theatre Of war for Sheriff, l will
write a few lines for your paper mn
on other topics, and let.those who
have nothing else to do attend to
that. We ire engaged in this par.
of the country IN going to school,
selling goods, farming, etc. Mr.. r.
2. Yancey has very good school
at this time. He expects his pupils
to show what they have learned
this session pretty soon. He in
tends having an exhibition also, if
Jim Nc. gets his elephant ready, Il
understand he is getting along very
well training him), and the racers
dent scare US of. Pullen & Chill
ders are doing a good business sell
! ing dry goods, while Gus Hopkins
sells groceries and plays marbles, at
which heSis hard to beat. Crops
! look fiOurish'ng, cotton and wheat
/ especially. We have been needing
rain. bat while I write it is falling
/ by the hat full. Kiss your Devil
! for me. RUBECULA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
chancerv Sale 81 Land.

W. G. S. Anderson ys. John Reese.
DURSUANT to a decree of the Chan
L Gerry. Court at Pulaski in the above
cause, / will, on
Friday, June 18th, 1872,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
on credit of 6, u and IS months, with
interest from day, and free from the
equity Of redemption, the tract of land
mentioned in the pIeadings, containing
about l24ls acres, situated in the Sth
civil district of Giles county, and being
lot No. : of the subdivision of the lands
of Burrell Alternately as sold by his
Trustees. Notes with approved securi-
ty required and \ lien retained.
w. +. BALLEETINE, c. s NJ.
may 23-te
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
INSOLVENT NOTICE

HI ANESG suggested TO the County
Court OF Giles County, the lnsol-
vcncy Of the estate OF Freder-
lex ForlOins, deed, all persons having
claims against the same are notified 70
iile them with the Clerk Of said Court for
pTo-Tata payment on or before the list
day Of December next. or they viii he
forever barred. Persons ia debt 10 said
estate are also nofjtsell that they must
make immediate payment.
+. II. r. GoRDoN.
Nav 3Oth. It. Adm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
The Amnesty Bill.

Provides that all political disabil-
i,ies imposed by the third section
If the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
sre hereby removed from all persons
whomsoeveB except Senators and
Representatives, Of the Both and 3Tth
Congresses, officers in the judicial,
military 0nd,nOval service, heads OF
departments and foreign ministers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
PIERCE'S PATENT
Scissors ISIsO9'Dele9'.

Handy, Useful and Practicall SIN a
moment the, sharpest edge can be put on
the dulIest scissors. Courier.
"Not larger than an old-fashiOned half
dollar, it docs the work of grindstone. .
". I. Observer. @If We could not get
another. we would not take So for ours. =
Liberal Christina. cit has real merit:
we have tried it, The Methodist
Mailed to any address on receipt of
TsreBtg-fUe Cents. BERGEN & BRAIN
BRIDGE, 50 Beekman Street, =. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
$3.50 REWARD.

/ offer the above reward fer the APP
pTehension and delivery to me in Pu-
laski, Tennessee, of Charley Prince, col
ored, who escaped from my custody
about three weeks ago, charged with
petit larceny in two eases. Said Prince
is very dark negro, about 6 feet and
the rise, about y or 90 years of age
The above reward will he paid for his
delivery to me in Pulaski, Tenn.
DAVID H. PARSONS,
may23-3t Sheriff Giles County.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Eyerr Sea- in Congress FnIed.

Fol the first time ia twelve years
Congress ended this session with
every Ntate and every Congressional
district represented. The Senate 2
few weeks since was made complete
hy The admission of Gen. Ransom, OF
North CarolinS; aud tho IIC use rose
g. is fHll number by the admission
Of Mr.. Rogers, Democratic mem
iyr iium the same State, whose disa
Nilitics were removed by the passage
otihe geRcrSl amnesty act. There
are now loo Democratic members.
4 change of - members only would
Civ. them majority The House
e. be elected this fall. with the new
appointment as Increased hy the
supplemental hill, will consist of
9G3 members.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30

jefferson Davis bail bond, with
the names Of signcrs, has been litho-
graphed by Richmond hou e and
will be used as = compaign doeu-
mcnt South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-05-30
Notice tn Creditors

THE insolvency of the estate of j. N.
i Church, decd, having been by me
suggested to the County Court of Giles
county, Tennessee, an order was made
requiring notice to be given by nae to all
creditors Of said estate TO appear and
file their claims, authenticated ira the
manner prescribed by law, with the
Clerk of said Court by the Goth day of
same they win be forever barred.
J.. II. SUBTLE,
may23-l administrators.