davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
TERMS PR MoNTH

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
lSt ClaSs-SpelHng, Reading. Wr3-
ting an6 Primar. Arithmetic SO 90
End Ciass-Same as above with
Mental Arith. Geog. and Gram.
begun ........ .-...... 90
Bird Class-IIigher Branches .... ) 90
Contingent Fee, per Sc sion 4 90
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshmen and Sophomore Glasses, Sc 90
Junior and Senior Glasses, : 90
Contingent Fee, per Session, > 90
One-half 81 Tuition payable in adj
vance, and One-hali two weeks before
the close Of the session.
The 2ud Session of the present scho-
laStie year will begin on January 29th
and end on June 3Ist, 1872.
The above mentioned term embraces
q weeks, during which recess Ut one
week Will Dc given, at such time "A the
Faculty may select. fhe Session viii
be considered To embrace 20 weeks, or
five scholastic months.
Pupils VIII lie charged from date Of
entrance to close of Session. Noaedue-
ton will be made for absence except Ia
eases of sickness protractcd beyond two
weeks.
Board can be obtained at reasonable
rates.
All pupils viii De required to provide
themselves with the prescribed uniform
ana viii be enrolled as Cadets.
I. n. JONES,
S. 3. ROSE, Pres't of Board.
Secretary. jalS-1m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-15
GILES
EGE.
FACULTY.

4 ACO IL
". r. GA ESlSEpT, President and
Prof. OF Languages &c.
'. +. GARRETT. Prof Of Mathe-
MATES and Nat Sciences.
4. II. cox, Assistant Professor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
IOWA.
Railroad Matters.

DUBUQUE, October 1.-THE grading
of the first ten miles Of the Galena
narrow gauge railway is now completed
and the work is now being rapidly
pushed. A gang Of men are now work.
ing twenty miles from Galena, near the
old Junction House. This latter is the
point at which the railroad will diverge
in the direction of Plattsville, Wiscon:
sin. The people Of Plattsvi'le will
themselves do the grading from the
Junction House to their village. Before
the ground closes up this fall the road
will be entirely graded from Galena to
Plattsville. There is no question that
next year the road will be completed
through to Wiugville, Wisconsin, and
cars running.
Ernest Young, Sheriff OF Dubuque
county, died to day from typhoid fever
after a brief illness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
CHICAGO.
Protection Asked.

CHICAGO, October l7.-This morning
Mr.. E. A. Dore called upon the Board
of Police for protection for his work.
men at the Clifton House, against the
striking bricklayers, who have for the
past two or three days annoyed them,
thrown bricks at them and otherwise
ANNOYED them to such an extent as to
seriously interfere with operations.
Two or three policemen we're promised.
Senator O. p. Merton
addressed a crowded audi to night
at Central Hall. Reviewing the polit-
ical situation, he predicted that Indiana
would give a large majesty for Grant,
who would be elected triumph sntly,
&c. He was frequently and loudly
cheered.
The Grand Pactle Hotel
will soon be rooted, enclosed and heated
throughout to facilitate winter opera
tsns II s &c efgsfd fgy ots s9P Opening sbst tsoBs oBs
time in March next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
MILWAUKEE.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, October lit Is
now definitely ascertained that ten per
sons lost their lives by the Lac La Belle
disaster. Only one of the propeller g
men was lost, the rest being passengers,
Y W. Gilbert was a travelling agent for
a New York house, Napier q Co. de
was tventy.four or twenty five years Old
and unmarried. The steamer Alphenla'
which lett Grand Haven on Monday
night with seventy FIVE passengers, mar
rovly escaped laundering about seven
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Her
gang-ways and kitchen were stove 10,
and nearly all OF the freight had to be
thrown overheard to save the steamer;
Ate A. NJ, when the passengers had
about given up all hopes Of reaching
land, the steamer ran through the debris
of the Lac Ls Belle, twenty miles on
Milwaukee, which tended to increase
their fears. Shortly thereafter the VINO
sbifted 90 that the boat could be headeo
southwest when she soon made smoo'n
water and reached the harbor safely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
BALTIMORE.
Horses at PimIico Course.

hOFStS ~ A-IuAtCo NouEbV.
BALTIMORE, October l7.-Among the
horses now at the Pimlico course, en-
tered for the rec1s which viii u s''eh
on Tuesday next, are the following
Belmonts Victoria and Count d Orsav.
John ODonnell's Fanchon, John F.
Chamberlain's True Blue. Wheatley's
Brennan and Survivor, T. B. and w.
R. Davis's Allie Hunt, Fadladeen. Me-
teor and Jennie Patterson, Bacon
Hollands Frank Hampton, II. G.
Franklin's Arizona and Nevada, Joseph
Donahue's Alvoy, Sanford, Tammany,
Blind Tom, Defender, Silvert. Friend
and Buckdep, NJ. H. Ssnfords Mon
arcbist, Preakness and Mute. NJ. Nc
Dailey's Colonel Daniels, and Hub.
bards Surrender, together with many
other horses already on the ground and
expected.
The barque Lief, from London for
Baltimore, was abandoned at sea on the
Goth OF September. With the exception
OF this announcement no particulars
have been received here.
Antietam Monument.
All the material for the construction
of the Antietam Monument has been
obtained from the qusrries in Westerly,
RI. The monument is to forty-fve
feet high from the ground to the ex-
treme top, the pedestal being twenty
fee, and the statue twenty FIVE feet, the
whole to be constructed Of white granite
and weighing three hundred tons. The
statue alone, which is to be colossal
American soldier, will weigh slHty-hve
tons, and will be composed OF two
blocks weighing in the rough eighty
five tons. 1t will be finished in time TO
be erected on the eleventh anniversary
of the battle of which it is in part COM
memorative,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
KENTUCKY.
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, October Ito day Was
the second day Of the trotting races
over the course Of the Kentucky Asso-
citation. A slight wind made some dust,
but otherSise the weather was good
The first race was Tor premium OF
$50, for three year old. slOs to the
fint $50 to the second, mile heats The
race was exciting and hard o decide
Time-24lt, 2:40!, DAB Ella Gray,
2, /, l; Baron Rothschild, l, :, 2; jim
Cover, 3, distaueed. The second race
was Tor $3.50, for horses that bad never
beaten $50, 800 to the first, $50 to the
second; seven entered, six started.
Altar, /, l, |; Sugar in the Gourd,' 2,
4, 2: "Bushwbscker." 8, 2, 8; Sallie
Duke, 5, 3. 4; Mark Anthony, 4, dis
tapced; Woodiord Maid, distanced.
Time-2:S4, 2:32. 2S6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
FRANCE.
support OF Thiers.

PARIS. October 1.-THE left and
right centers in the Assembly are
negotiating for the support OF Theirs.
The new movement causes increased
confidence in the stability OF the admin.
istration. No turtner Imperial disturb
ance is reported.
The Franco American Postal Treaty
has been submitted to the Minister oi
Finance for ratification. The treaty
will be laid before the American Gov
erpment for final action by Minister
Washburne upon his arrival in Wash
ington.
The Banishment OF Prince Napoleon
continues to be the subject of general
comment and is actively discussed in
private and political circles. Informa.
tion received from the Prince to day
states that in accordance with the ad.
vice Of friends he will not. as at first
intended, prosecute NJ. Theirs in the
courts ior having ordered his forcible
expulsion from France, but that he will
bring the matter before the National
Assembly. The friands OF the Prince
are laboring zealously to secure recon-
ciliation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
CINCINNATI
Fatal Accident

C,xcrxxAr1, October l7.-Aoout n'e
o'clock yesterday afternoon q "an
named Henry Hsmbrick, whoee resi-
dence is in Mt Pleasant was ofl,i"e
into the city with . load Of wood. when
b;s horses took fright and ran away
and, making sudden turn in the rosa,
Mr. Hambrick was thrown from M ms
s..t M forward, and falling under the
wsson, the wheels passed diaeonsily
80, his breast and throat. killicg him
;n.,.ntly His son, lad OF ten years,
Tho "a sitting BY his side. remained
in bis 80 and escaped unharmed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, October ia number OF
influential citizens, who were appointed
a committee by Governor Hadley, Of
Arkansas, passed through this city this
morning. on their way to Osceola, to
investigate the recent troubles there.
They will report to Governor Hadley in
a day or two, when be will decide ss to
placing that portion of the State under
martial law.
On Trial.
The ease of Angelo Morre, charged
with robbing the wife Of the Chief OF
Police some months ago. is now on trial.
Suicide.
James Davis. a young man, while
under the influence OF liquor, at Bolston,
a few miles from this city. Tuesday,
recklessly hourished a navy six shooter
and threatened to kill somebody, and
on being demonstrated with by those
standing near, deliberately put the
muzzle to his breast and fired and fell
dead instantly.
The Expedition.
The exposition here is attended daily
by FIVE to ten thousand persons. Extra
trains are run on all the roads leading
into the city and half-.are rates are
made by roads. The display is pro-
nounced fine by even those who visited
the Cincinnati Exposition.
The State Fair.
Next week the State fair opens, and
among the numerous attractions is a
purse Of $4,000. free to all the fastest
trotting horses, two in three. Pilot,
Temple and other horses of equal celeb.
rity will be here and contest for the
prize.
The greater portion of Bsckenstose's
circus and menagerie was sold by the
Sheriff here to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
CONNECTICUT.
CONGREGATIONAL Nomination.

HARTFORD, October l7.-At the Con-
vention OF the Republicans OF the First
Congressional District, to-day, General
J. R. Hawley was unanimously nom.
mated for Congress on the fret ballot,
receiving ninety four votes; He was ln-
troduced to the Convention and ad-
dressed it, accepting the nomination,
and forcibly discussed the national cues,
tions at issue between the two parties.
General Hawley, in accepting the nom-
ination, expressed his appreciation Of it's
uuanimity and the spirit in which it
was rendered. He considered his ac-
ceptauce in the light Of duty. He
paid feeling tribute to General Strong,
who had long been his personal friend
and one on whose public and private
character there was no stain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.
The Address C.r.,.d-

Ioe A00feoe carried.
MADRID, October 1.-THE address
from the Throne to the Cortes, has been
carried by that body by q majority of
l57, the Republican and Alphon
deputies voting against it.
The InsurrectiOu at Ferral.
The insurection at Ferral has been
overcome by the Government author
tiles and order restored. The insur-
gents have been dispersed and large
number captured, including several Of
the instigators of the disturbance, who
will be Immediately tried by court mar
tial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
BROOKLYN.
Attacked By Higbwaymen.

Attacked by HfgbWaymen.
BRooKLTS, October lT-John Bay,
proprietor Of . liquor saloon. corner of
Grand and Fifth streets, was attacked
BY high~symen and struck with slung
shot last night His skull 10 fractured,
and his injuries will prove fatal. No
arrssts have been mads.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
ENGLAND.
Railroad Accident.

LONDON, October ia passenger
train on the Eastern Counties railroad
run off the track near Kelvidon station,
twelve miles from Chelmsford. The
cars were precipitated down a high
bank and dashed to pieces. No details
of the killed and wounded have yet
been received.
Steamship Collision.
The steamship Parthia, from New
York, collided yesterday, in the channel,
with a Bombay steamer. The Parthia
was damaged but very little.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
NJ the Cambria Iron
~a.Ha ReaAme0.

Operations NJ the Camot's
works Resumed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 1.-The
vo,ks of the Cambria Iron Company
At John.towp, Pa, which were destroy
ed on Sunday, went into operation yes
tsrdsy. The employees gave their iaoor'
gr.tuitou.ly to rebuild, while the Penn
sxlvsnia Railroad Company and large
nam factories in Philadelphis furnish
- c.rs boats and material TO eject tnis
unexsmpled resuscitation,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
DAYTON.
DESTROYED by Fire.

DAYTON, o, October "A barn and
"oacco shed belonging to George Frix,
aud situated four miles southw Of this
at!, was burned to-day. together With
'aelt contents. Loss about $500; IN
'afed for $500. Cause unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. III. Quimby,

DEALER IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS,
IL Stationery, Presidential Badges and
Medals. Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Books, Magazines and Cheap Publications
for summer reading mailed at publisher
prices Market street, ten doors above Post
office, Wheeling, VIVA. tyls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-18
NEW YORK.
Registration.

New YORK, October 1.-THE work
of registration proceeds unattended by
the slightest disturbance. All indica-
tions point to q heavy vote in Novem>
ber.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10

The Democrncy-Missi LeSis.
lature.

The DemOcrncy-MississipPi Lesis'
Iature.
New ORLEANS, May 9.-The Democ-
racy of Western Louisiana are rapidly
ratifying the nominations of the Gin
cinnati Convention. The Texas Demo
Gratis also support the same.
The Kinds county (Miss.) Gazette
has the following on the Mississippi
Legislature: "a casual examination
Of the recent legislation with reference
to the State OF Texas leads us to the
following conclusions: That the State
tax TO be collected next winter will be
double the State tax last fall 1t will be,
according to our figures $3.50 on each
$1,000 OF the taxable property, $50 OF
which must be paid in currency and 81
may be paid in State warrants bearing
date since March l, 1872, or State cer-
tificates of Indebtedness, as the taxpay-
ers prefer. State warrants issued prior
to March last cannot now be used in
payment of taxes. The State tax last
wear was, we believe, 81 on $1,000 OF
the taxable property. The total State
and county tax collected in HInds
county last year, paid in November, was
SIC on $1,000 worth OF the assessed
property. Now the State tax alone ex'
eeeds one-half of the aggregate taxes
paid for the last year."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

Huffman Bros steam saw mill at
Leesburg, Ind, was burned Wednesday
night, Loss $4,000.
Ell. Gallagher, brakeman, was run
over and kilei bv q train switching in
the yard, at Chillicothe, Ohio, yester-
day.
The Court House at Paris, Kentucky,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. Loss $4,000.
Jonathan Barnes, a wealthy tanner
OF Louisville, cut his throat IN bath
tub yesterday. No cause is assigned.
Marshall Packard, Chairman OF the
Louisiana Republican State Central
Committee, has issued call for a
Republican State Nominating Conven.
ton to meet in Baton Rouge, June is,
1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10
HOUSE.

Mr.. Ely asked leave to offer the fol-
lowing resolution;
WHEREAS, the New York Tribune Of
Yesterday asserts that E. V. Smalley,
Tor seven years Clerk OF the Military
Committee Of this House, has been re
moved from his position by Gen. John
Coburn, of Indiana. Chairman OF said
committee, for the assigned reason that
the editor OF the Tribune was nominated
by the Cincinnati Convention; there
tore
RsSolved, That the Committee on
Military Affairs be directed to report to
this House the reason for the removal
of f. " Smalley from the clerkship of
said committee.
Objected to.
Mr.. Morrey, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill for the
restoration to the city OF New Orleans
OF certain wharf property there, now
occupied by the Government of the
United States. Passed.
Also, the Senate bill authorizing the
Secretary OF War to admit six japanese
youths 10 the Military Academy at
West Point.
After some discussion Mr.. Young
moved to lay the bill on the table.
Agreed to-7S to 55.
Senate bills were reported from the
Military Committee and passed, as fol.
lows: Reducing the limits o. the mill
tary station at Fort Station, in New
Mexico, to sixteen square miles; au-
thoriz ng the Secretary OF War TO paw
certain certificates issued for fortifi-
cations and forts at Lawrence, Kansas;
amendingact Of June 80, 1870, supply.
ing artificial limbs to disabled soldiers
with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute; House bill for the DISPOSE
tion of the military reservation at Fort
Walls Walla, Washington Territory.
Mr.. Stoughton reported back the bill
that was recommltleu last .,.ulnp,
allowing transferable land warrants
for homesteads to discharged soldiers,
and moved the previous question.
Mr.. Sargent moved to lay the bill on
the table. as being only for the benefit
OF land spectators.
The vote by tellers was SS to 43.
Mr.. Stoughten demanded the yeas
and nays. saying that he wanted to
know who is in favor OF giving away
the public lands to railroad Companies
and refusing them to soldies.
The vote by yeas and nays, resulted
yeas 81, nays lib. So the House re-
fuse to lay the bill on the table.
Without further action on the bill
the House, at 1925, went into Commit.
tee Of the Whole, Mr.. Scofeld in the
chair, on the tariff and tax bill.
After . half hour discussion ON the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10
NEW YORK. CITY.


New YORK, May 9.-This afternoon
fire broke out on the fourth floor Of
building No. 227 Front street, occupied
as a storage warehouse for cotton and
owned by Charles A. Schenerhorn. A
large amount Of cotton owned by A. S.
Bruce was stored on this floor, ard the
damage is estimated at $1,000. The
lower floors were occupied for storage
Of chemicals by John Pettitt d. Co.,
damage by water $4,000. Damage to
building $4,000. The. property was
partly insured.
The funeral OF Russell Sturgis took
place this afternoon from the residence
OF his family, Tenth street. There was
a large attendance and many prom
inent business men were present. The
Board of Pilot Commissioners, Of
which Sturgis had been president. since
its organization, attended 10 a body
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Bellows. The remains were
taken to Greenwood Cemetery. The
usual formality of pail bearers was
dispensed with.
Miss Emma Couch, indicted for
attempting to blackmai Rev. DR.. Car
ter, was brought from the CITY prison
to the Court of General Sessions this
afternoon and was admitted to bail in
the sum Of 5000. The bail was orig
inalv fixed by the District Attorney at
$4,000, but Judge Brady, Of the Su-
preme Court. reduced it last week to
halt that sum. Alter filing her bal
bonds she LETT for her home, in Duchess
county, in company with her father.
Horace Greeley was at the Tribune
office throughout the day and received
a large number of friends, who called
to congratulate him. Numerous tele-
grams and letters Of congrarulation
we're aso received by him duiing the
dsv.
The steamship City OF Havana was
lauucted to day and taken to Delema-
ters works, where she receives ber
machinery. She is a sister Of the ship
Nerds, and will run between this port
and Havana. She is brig rigged, and
when inished will cost $500, 900.
The American Woman Suffrage As
sociation held mass meeting to-day at
Apollo Hall, Lucy Stone presiding.
Addresses were delivered BY Lucy Stone,
DR. Clsrk, OF Boston; Mr.. H. P.
Jenking, Of Pittsburgh, and several
others.
The American Bible Society cele-
braied It's fifty sixth anniversary to-day
in the Association Hall, Twenty third
street. There was a large attendance.
The losses by fire in West street to-
day, it is believed, will reach Sl22, 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10
BROOKLYN.
General Conference Of the VI. L..
Church.

Shurcn.
BROOKLYN, May 9.-The General
Conference OF the NJ. F. Church reas-
sembed this morning.
\ large number OF reports relating to
secret societies, Free Masonry, allowing
the sale OF liquor, &c, were referred to
appropriate committees, and the report
OF the book agents was submitted by
Mr. Carleton.
A motion to dispense with the read
ing OF the report WAS made, but it was
lost
DR.. Lanahan repudiated the report,
saving his name had been annexed to it
without authority. He says that dur
ing the last two years his name has
been frequently used in the same un-
authorized manner.
After an animated discussion between
Drs. Lanahan and Carleton, a portion
of the report was read, when a motion
to adjourn prevailed and the Conference
adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-10

VIZ owe our readers an apology for
cynsuming so much of our space this
morning with railroad matters, but 1t
could not be very conveniently avoided,
snd, while speaking OF the railroad,
psrmit us TO call attention TO very
well written aud sensible commuuica-
lion signed Progress which we copy
rom the htsNigeacsr of Yesterday
morning. 1t contains much informa-
ton concerning the proposed Wheeling
snd Lake Erie road.