davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
ending September ~ were New York. $2,5o ,o3s
Philadelphia, $ll3,o12; Boston, ta35, ,T22.
pnurraN MAuwvr

THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The bullion which went into the Bank Of England
to-day amounted TO fl2o, 900 London advices in
dicate steady market and without feature. The
following are the closing quotations -Consols for
money, 92,S 92h; consos for account, 92x q 92z ;
fve-twenty bonds or 1865 lold), e6X q 9oH; nve-
twenty bonds OF 1867, s5s 9e,s; ten-forty bonds.
Ok q 90; new nves. Ok 9lK; Erie Railway
shares, AK AK; new French loan, TX TX per
cent premium. In Paris rentes are quoted at
5sf. SC. The rate OF discount in the open market
in London ior three months bills Is 7l6 per cent.
or 9-l6 per cent below the Bank OF England rate.
In Frankfort fve-twentles Of 1862 are quoted at
s6I.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
These were without feature and the late prices
are quoted as folows:-Missouri skies, s9h do.
skies, Asylum or University. s5 do. sixes Hannibal
and st. Joseph ISSUE Sc; Tennessee skies, old, rs;
do. sixes new, "a; Virginia skies, consolidated.
4S do. skies, deferred 10; North Carolina
Funding act, 1885, II; do. do, 1s6s 17S; do. new,
1917; South Carolina skies, 81; do. skies, January
and July, IL do Funding act, 1866, l6; Arkansas
sevens Arkansas Central Railroad, l5; Texas tens,
1876, 50; Louisiana eights levee, 6a
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were active and strong, tue deal
ings having been unusually well distributed Gen.
tral Pscircs sold at 80 9shl; Union Pacific, nrsts,
rs T5k; land grants, 6s incomes, 53k; Michigan
Central, eghts, Ill, and Pittsburg, fourth &c. The
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
CoMPTROLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the amounts paid
yesterday into the city treasury follows Taxes
1878, discount of, about 100000 assessments Tor
street openings and Improvements and interest,
$2,1sl; arrears OF assessments, water rents and
interest s4,75l; Croton water rents aud penalties
and fees, $734: fees, Judicial District Court $3S.
Total. xAll 3-x
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.
German Immigrntion-Conside De-
cline Of the Same.

cline Of the Same.
The directors of tho German Society OF the city
OF New York held a meeting at NO. 10 Broadway
yesterday afternoon, when sigismund Kaufman
presided, and reports were submitted showing that
during the past month 9,134 German Immigrant Is
ing month OF last year, when 1O,o7s Germans ar
rived. The whole German immigration at thls
ist OF January, amounted TO S2,s5s persons.
which, compared with last year, is falling on OF
15,0s4 The German immigration ~ tne corrc-
The present German immigration Is principally
composed OF quite q respectable and able-bodied
stances the majority Of whom are destined for the
States OF Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and other
Western StaseA where they soon become pros
porous.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 1S7a-rurLE SHEET

ember and December at 8td do do. deliverable Dec
cmber and January at sld. do. ON the basis Of low
mdipngs. deliverable October and November, at lid
ProvisonsChcese 62s Dor cwt for the best grades Of
American fine.
LONDON PaopucH MARKEr-LoNpoH, Oct a-TaIlow,
LIS, Cd. per cwt; refined petroleum. Id per gallon
Evening-Spirits Of urpentne opened at 3l2 ID 32s,
and closed at SIS. per cwt
PETROLEUM -ANTwERP, Oct & II. M.-Petr0lcum, 391eE
for fine pale American lP. M-Peroeum. al for tine
pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

2oc: 2lc. Angostura soxc axe: savsnrlls, .okc
credit
Flour AND Ga4S-Recoipts Flour. 1870 eb,s +;
barley, ooo+4 do. rye, L47 DO The Hour market was
since aggregate about 1880 bbls. including all
kinds prices within the range OF the following quota
tionA Corn meal In moderate demand, with sales
Exported Of $50 bbs including gods ear a. s. % b.
s. 80 SS IS for jersey yellow and - tor brandywne
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

WEDNESDAY Oct. Sc p. NJ.
Business was fairly active to-day In most OF the
leading commodities, and the markets, as general
thing, were steady, despite the lower ruling Of
gold. On Change -four was quiet but held with
increased confidence, especially shipping grades.
Wheat was in moderate demand for export, and
prices were again dearer. There was more disposl-
ton to buy al yesterdays figures, but the advance
checked the demand and business was moderate.
Corn was still neglected and prices favored the
buyer. Oats were still scarce, and, being In good
request, prices again advanced Pork remained
entirely nominal Lard easier and there was less
disposition 70 buy even AZ the reduced prices There
afurther concession IN grain eigh but still
at high figure Groceries remained quiet but values
underwent no particular change Petroleum was quiet
and steady. Naval stores but moderately sought
after, and prices ruled about steady rather
easier both for spot and utdTe Whskcy was dull and
lower.
CorroS-On the low grades holders submitted TO
cessions, which enabled exporters TO purchase
freely. The sales for spinning purposes at about
former prices and the general market was steady The
market for future deliveries opened firm and
nent OF l-l6c. per ID established, the advance
being caused by reports of the SOUTH which SUBJ
scqusnty proved however 70 be without 10 undation
and the market ruled easier closed weak decline
Of re per ib. IRON the highest point of to-day. We
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

.
fof future lciVtry lbass low middng the sales have
been as follows last evening, after three oclock-Oc.
tgper ~ al "a Lille 10 at II 232c. December 200 at
ioS oales n . y n9day 9y Up 70 three M@october, goo At
Y As2c oO at IKE, lOJ at II iii6c 100 at " a53lc.
eU al ll5c so At II n Be 30 at II IL i5c Eovem-
10 &c xp at l1se, 500 at 7l6c December 800 at
soci, - al s-12c January SoO at y 9l6c., cg At
i7Ae eo y 2ssc March al i5c. Total, lido bales
coyrnn-The inquiry was rather better 10 day, but
prncipsiiy confined 70 the jobbing trade Aside from
small lots we heard Of q sale OF $3.50 baga ex Mary
ea4aoe anp, on private terms We quote 'ko.-ordinary
good cargoes, 2lkc prime carsoes s,xc 22c,
G esmeme range Tor lots lOc 22c, gold per lb and %
grsss syion mssS' A.. re- Sc singapore, DO, axe IKE
rs 2d &c Jamacs, Oc. g hc,.; 81 Domingo. tSXc
,sHc Porto Rico 0kc: 22c; Costa Rica, xc 32c ;
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

$1,000 Missouri e's. :.
1000 Tn Pac lst III. -.
3uUO ) Pac los inc.
1000 =, IT W 4 c 2d. be
5000 Del, l. 4 W con. !.
5U0U 90.
5000 q 4 n w lst. b c. b3
1000 CT West "a m....
l0UO0 b, II a Z X lst. .b3
25 shs d 6 II c Co. be
200 Con Coal OF Md. !.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Ayers
Cherry PeGtOral,

such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CDnauuption.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Narrow Escape.

Our friend, w. G. McGrew, an en-
ployee of the n. & L. & G, S. R. r.,
met with an accident the other day
which came. near proving fatal. A
coupling between the engine and bag
gage car had broken, and the cars
came to stand upon the bridge near
Franklin. Mr.. McGrew took position
to make the coupling again, when the
Engineer, being drunk, as alleged by
Mr.. NJ, came back with such force as
to break the pin-head and crush him
between the cars Two ribs were
broken, his shoulder dislocated and his
head badly cut. The Conductor hap
pened to be standing near and rescued
him in time just te save him from being
run over. This is the second time Mr..
McGrew has been severely injured in
the past few weeks by accidents on this
road-both the result of drunkenness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Bunker Hill Items

Our little village was made quite
lively on last Saturday afternoon by
few of our festive youths. who seemed
to be trying to celebrate ''Mardi Gras."
They got things rather mixed, howev-
er, and 1 am not sure whether Menus
or Bacchus was the presiding deity.
They invaded the temple of Vulcan,
seized the foundation OF the altar of de-
votion, and tried to see which could
throw it farthest and as high as a lark
could fly.
Our young folks are still vcnturing
with cautious tread and palpitating
hearts upon the untried paths of matri-
mony. the last of which was that of our
clever young friend, Mr.. ThOs. II. Holt,
who led to the altar of Hymen, in all
her effulgent beauty and lOveliness,
Miss Fredonia Bass, daughter of our
late Gen. stephen IL. Bass. Though
mary of our beautiful females have
been wooed and won, still they are as
''thick rs the leaves of Valhambrosa."
Union Academy is now in session I'M
der the Supervision of Prof. E. w. Holt,
and though but just open has matricu-
lated about forty students.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Almost a Phenomenon.

One night last week our citizens
were startled by the appearance of a
comet in the heavens. 1t appeared in
the constellation of the Bear, and
seemed to bear down upon the earth as
if it intended to Dip'er up, which catas-
trophe, it Is thought, we barely escaped.
Our people had pinned their faith to
the calculations of the patent medicine
almanacs, and were not prepared for
the appearance of his Cometship; and
when he appeared with tail up and
head down, making right in this diree-
ton, they were considerably frightened
lest he should knock the bottom out of
all things teri estrial. a hasty meeting
of the society of Free Lovers was called,
observations and calculations made,
when it was found that its orbit in
clined to the ecliptic at an angle of $50
degrees, and that it would consequent
ly Craze the top OF John Blacks black
smith shop with the velocity of the for
ward motion of a crawfish. Subsequent
observation of Prof. Miller showed the
apparent comet to be crack in the
clouds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
police Court.

Nella Cox and Martha Galloway
thought themselves secure in the jun
g-es ofst. Charles, whittier they had re-
tired for the purpose of testing the
strength OF each others wool, and
where they were engaged in a lively
discussion upon the same, and when
they had just got up TO the scratch, in
steps Policeman Martin and, preStoI the
corporation adds another Y to its cof-
fers.
John Ray, the same that is colored,
disguised with the slow rate with which
his legs locomoted him, mounted his
fiery Pegasus and scared across the
public square, with speed Of thought
and no other thought but speed, right
into the arms of Policeman Martin.
Damage, V.
Jordon Reynolds, blind to the beauty
that once lurked upon the countenanee
of her whom the law said he must pro-
tect, forgetful of the bonds that bound
their hearts together, oblivious of the
past and careless as to the future, went
for his wife with a half section of fence
rail the other night, and Martin went
for him with a warrant. and the City
went off with Ten Dollar bill.
Adam Short, 10 Pointer, John Riggs
and ID. c. FIeeman had it up their
shoots so bad that each man thought he
was the other and the other thought he
was somebody else and somebody else
thought he was all of them, and they
got mixed up, and were in just good
way of fighting their way out, when
Policeman Martin settled the difficulty
and the quarto settled the bill. Only
$50.
Jim Frazier, who received the thanks
of this people some time ago for putting
to flight the Savage cultivator of young
colored ideas, changed his base the 9TH
er night, and describing the old custom
of using three cheers before going into
action, picked up only one, a shuck bot
toned one, and smashed at the head of
Rev. Colored Dick Arrowsmith. Bro
Their Dick is some on the dodge, but he
had to take few lusty pummels from
Jim's fist. Jim is $40 worse of than he
was.
a young man from the country ate
too much town grass last Monday and
got smart enough to attempt to draw
pistol upon Town Marshal Richardson.
The next breath he drew was on his
way to Jail, whence lac emerged next
morning penitent and with his hand on
his pocket-book, which looked as if an
elephant had stepped on it when the
City got through it. 1t was only So,
but million is not missed by him who
hath another left near half so much az
is a cent by him who's left bereft.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Died.

At the residence of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Lock, near Campbellsville, on
Wednesday, goth, of Pneumonia, Miss
OPHELIA LOCK, age about s years. She
fingered but nine days after being ia
ken, and though she gave way to the
last enemy, she died with a faith which
it is promised will bear her off more
than conqueror. Her friends and reia-
tives have a consolation compared TO
which words of coincidence are as
naught-the consolation of bright re
union that will be forever.
Feb. both, 1873, at the residence of
her father, w. w. Blow, Esq'r, eight
miles east of Pulaski, at the age of 26
years, Mrs. MARY F. Young, consort of
J.N. Young, of this county. Deceased
had been a consistent and devoted
Christian Methodist since childhood,
and no truer' daughter, wife, mother,
Christian ever lived or died. She leaves
two Children, one an infant, to feel the
want of mothers love, but she goes
from a world of affection to a home
of love and health and happiness beyond
the clouds. May the great Father of
the fatherless take care of the children
and give them to her again in the end.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
B. F. M IS1Ta Secretaries.

The Committees above named are re-
quested to meet at Pulaski without fail
on Monday next, 10Th inst, to organize
and make such arrangements as may be
deemed proper. The tine of meeting
win be just after the speaking on Mon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Died in this county, on LeatherwOod
Creek, on Thursday, the 18th day of
February, 1873, Miss IDA NJ. STRIcK-
LAND, the youngest daughter of Stew
art and Ann Strickland, of a disease of
the heart, aged sixteen years and twen-
tv-five days. I was personally ae-
Guainted with the deceased from her
birth unto the hour of her death, and
can safely say she was one of the best
and most amiable girls 1 ever knew.
possessed a brilliant mind and Studious
habits while at school, which made her
a favorite with both teacher and class
mates. At the age Of ten she made
profession Of religion and Joined the
Methods Church at Blooming Grove,
where she lived aud died an upright
member. She was universally beloved
and respected by all who knew her, and
those who knew her best loved her
most. She was one of the most benev-
client, kind and generous young ladies
ever knew. notwithstanding she pos
sessed all the good qualities that one of
worth could possess, she was summoned
TO pay the last debt Of nature, which
was done without a murmur or \ groan.
And then that pure soul Of hers LEFT the
body and assembled home 10 Heaven TO
livFwith God forever, leaving q space
that can never be filled. Miss IDA
leaves an aged father, mother, brothers,
sisters and a large circle Of friends 10
mourn her untimely loss. /.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Rirtbdav party.


Mr.. w. p. Taylor, our young dry
goods merchant, celebrated the 23d an
niversary of his birthday last Friday
night by giving a supper at his store
house to numerous of his friends. The
Pulaski Cornet Band, led by Profs. Pit
man and Richardson, was in attendance
and RECALLED the participants in the fes-
tivities with various rcnditions of their
choicest selections, and the occasion
was rendered doubly interesting by the
wit which flowed and WED with the
wine in its sparkling efferYescepce.
Congratulatory spec ches were made by
Messrs. r. r. Reed, +. Smithson, and
others, which were very complimentary
and well received. Mr.. Reed took occa-
sion to refer to some of the remarkable
traits which distinguished the character
of this estimable young gentleman, re-
ferring in eulogistic terms to the fact
that he never knew the taste of tobacco
ia any form, never felt the effects of
wine, and never knew she deliciousness
of coffee, &c. The party was protract-
ed to late hour and broke up in mer
riment. We are indebted to Mr.. Taylor
for a nice cake from Mr.. VOss's, for
which lac will accept our thanks. May
he see many of these anniversaries and
may they all be as pleasant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Or. J. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell, iiass.,
Practical naa Analytical chemists.
SOLD ny All bHUooIsrs EvRnVwnLnE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
COMMITTEE.


Elihu Edmundson, j. X. p. Black
burn, ). L. Rose, Thos, NJ. Topp, Jas.
McCslllum, John A. TinnOn, David $.
Martin, II. NJ. SpoifOrd, A. I. Dobbins,
Marion Childress, Hugh + Ewing, FL
wood Lacey.
\ committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the report in accordance with
the foregoing resolutions.
COMMITTEE.
s. T. Rose, +. EdmundsOn, Angernal
Cox, DR.. Jas. Bowers, A. d. Bull, Thos.
G. Jones, Or. j. ii. Campbell, Samuel
YOkely, Joshua Morris, j mes +. Aber-
nathy. Rob't Laird, Andrew II. Gordon,
A. 4. DObbins, VIM. MalOnes
The Meeting then adjourned to the
LIST Monday in April next.
T. NJ. JONES, Pres't.
b. +. MATTHEWS, Soerat,rias
L. ID. McCORD,
The Committees above named are re-
r.,,,.f,,l e, ,,,onf M D,,foeI.f x.-ffbouf "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Ayers
Hair Vigor

Fer restoring 70 Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality end Color.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

The lost child menti oned last week as
having been lost on Sunday, 23d, at Lo-
retto, the German settlement in Law
renee county, was found on Wednesday
following several miles from home sit
ting on a log In the woods. 1t is sup
posed she had started TO meet her father,
who was expected TO return from
Church about the time she disappeared,
and strayed off in the wrong direction.
How the little thing survived three
wholeidays and nights solitary soiourn
in the woods such weather, without
food or shelter, we are unable TO say.
We rejoice, however, to announce the
news Of her safety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Mr.. Jos. fowler, late of the firm of
Pope g. fowler, of this city, leaves us
this week for Columbia, having sold
his interest in the drug store to Mr.. G..
A. Pope. Mr.. fowler made a good i'm
preston when he first came to Pulaski,
and the good opinion thus formed by
this people has been continually
strengthened by his many gentlemanly
traits of character. Pulaski loses one
of its best citizens and the drug business
of Pulaski one of its most efficient MEM
bers and assiduous promoters. We
wish him unbounded success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
New Grncerv store.

Capt. Clark and Mr.. w. Haynie Rose
are opening new grocery store in the
house recently made vacant by Mir.
Lazarus, under the firm name Of Clark
& Rose. These gentlemen are fully up
in all matters Of business and under
stand well that branch OF It which they
have adopted. They are opening a
splendid stock, and expect to compel a
good trade by selling at prices that viii
make &c TO each mans Interest 10 buy of
them. Their advertisement viii appear
next week
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Purgatiye PILLS have become a settled
necessity with the American people.
Indeed, cathartics always have been
and always must be used, i'm some form,
by all mankind. In this country the
pilular form of administration has been
growing In favor since pills Were first
made of Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into
n ball. Their high position In the pub
lie confidence has finally been secured
and fastened into permaneney by
AYERS CATHARTIc pills, the most
skillful combination Of medicine for the
diseases they are intended to cure that
science can devise or art procure.
Those who need pills no longer hesi-
tate what pills to take If they can get
Ayers Pills. Wheeling (Va.) Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Our friend Capt. C. L. Jones returned
from the Carnival Of Memphis full of
enthusiasm, Notwithstanding his mis-
fortunes rs detailed by Mr. Taliaferro.
Mr.. T. says he offered to go his security
but the Recorder didn't know him.
But Mr.. Jones says this is a peacock
tail (tale) spread out to hide the loss of
II hat, coat, boots, money, &c, &c, if
not an unsightly foot (prinD by Mr.. L.
Wen, weli, there is no telling but both
are true, and more, for according to the
tales Ia which they agree, there were
many sights to see, many places TO visit,
and much to enjoy. We shall send an
escort with these young gents the next
time. There is no telling what they did
ut the Memphis Mardi Gras.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

A very ingenious surgical operation
was performed upon Mr.. j. G.. Whitson,
who lives in the northwestern part of
the county, one day last week by Drs.
Alternately, Davenport ond Roberts.
He had been suffering with an abscess
of the liver, and upon that day his ply
sicians cut in between the eighth and
ninth ribs, introduced n canula and
drew near Il gallon of matter therefrom.
The operation promises TO be successful,
though it cannot certainly be conjec-
tured how It will turn out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
NEXT MONDAY.
Come TO Hear Maj. Sykes and
Gen. Nicely on Railroads.

Gen. n cclE on RailrOaOSs
Maj. W. }. Sykes, of Memphis, win
address the people of Giles at Pulaski
next Monday, 10th inst, upon the sub
ject of Railroads, and we hope our poo
pie will give him hearing equal to the
Importance of the enterprises he pro-
poses to discuss. He IS the best posted
Railroad speaker in the South and viii
give as some astonishing facts and fig
ures for digestion. Gen. r. p. Nicely,
President of tie Memphis & Knoxville
Railroad, has also promised to be here.
The survey of this road from the River
to Pulaski viii commence in about six
weeks, and, Gen. Nicely says, is bound
to be built. The question is now full
upon us, ado the people of Giles want
this great system of Railroads?" Come
and listen to the discussion, get the facts
and figures, and decide the question in
diligently.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
In Cbancery at Pulaski.
sFEBRUARY RULES. 1873.
Edward shegog vs. Robert Jackson and

Edward Siegog vs.. Robert jackson and
others.
In tltis cause 81 appearing 70 the SAT-
isfaction OF tae fierk and Master, fiom
affidavit 70 the Alll, thst the defendant,
a. McGinty, j. a nonresident of the
STATE, 50 that the ordinary process OF
this Court cannot be served on him; ON
motion IL is therefore ordered that pub
lication he made tor 4 successive weeks
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper
published in the town of PULASKI. In
said State, requiring said defendant TO
be and appear on the first day OF the
next term OF the Chanrery Court 10
be held for the county OF Giles NJ ,he
courthouse in Puiask, on tile Isl
Monday in September next, and answer
eomplainaut's bill, or the same viii be
taken for confessed rs 10 him and set
for hearing ex-parfe.
J. B. Stay, c. & NJ.
IooNT 6 HICKEY, AtTy's. fc21
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
RndIY Hurt.

a little son OF Mrs. Nathan Angus,
living near Butord's Station, was miss
ell IRON the house last Thursday for
two or three hours, but nothing being
thought of his absence, no search was
made for him. After the lapse of about
that length Of time he made his appear
anee at the door with his face aud head
very bloody, his head being severely
mashed. Investigation developed that
the little fellow in playing around a
wagon bed in the yaul had pulled it
over upon himself, the edge of it com
ing down upon his head. lie must have
remained there some time, as the blood
had run of in a stream several feet and
had dried. He was in very critical
condition nc last accounts.