davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Confederate Gen. Joseph +. JohuSon's
Narrative OF Military Operations Di-
rcctcd by Him During the Late War
Between the States is in press at APP
pleton's. IL is said 90 be written i'm
torse, incisive and vivid style aHd win be
sold by subscription.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
II Z r NJ 8

Seven and one-half per cent. cash, balance
on = credit OF 8, l2, Is and "a months, with
interest from day of sale, at six per cent.
Notes with security, and liens retained
Deeds viii be executed to purchasers with
power reserved to the assignee to resell upon
iaiiare to pay the purchase money.
Sale win be made free from the right
redemption. Satisfactory evidence,Wil
given as 70 title in all eases.
Also at the same time and upon same
terms, ali the right and interest Of said
McgIew, in a frame store house on The west
side Of the Public Square, subject to
liens upon il for about S2,2o0, Per-
sons desiring any information about
the property, can call upon g. W
MeGrevr, or The undersigned az Pulaski.
W. q. LEWIS,
W. II. McCALLUM,
Nov. s7th, 1873. Assignees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

The United States Economist of New
York publishes in its issue of the 9th
inst. reports of an extensive industrial
revival in the manufacturing districts in
New England and the Middle States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville C0ErieT-,J0iuR0t says: "Ne-
gro social equality seems to be In full
blast here. At Wizards Hotel blacks
and mulattoes are allowed to sit at the
tables with the whites"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

We see by the telegraph the Hon. W.
g. Whitthorne has introduced "a bin re-
ducing the salary of Congressman to
$4,000 per anntm aud 20 per cent re-
ductlon on all employees of the Govern
mCut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Fifty-two members OF the present
Congress, ont OF ScVcnty-three repre-
senting the late Ceuiederacy, fought on
the losing side In the war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

Let a youth who stands at the bar
with glass OF liquor in his hand, con-
slider which he had better throw away
the liquor or himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
Strayed or Stolen.
Go to the New Hotel!
ALAMO HOUSE F!

First door below GILES National Bank,
Pulaski, Tenn.
THE undersigned would respectfully beg
Il leave TO inform tho citizens of Pulaski,
Giles and surrounding counties that he has
opened Hotel at the above mentioned place,
and soliets portion of their patronage. He
has new Furniture, lads aud Bedding and
comfortable rooms, with stove in each room.
Polite Clerks and Walters viii attend your
wants. Tables supplied with the best the
market affords, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Regular day boarding solicited. Mechanics
can get breakfast by o'clock.
no20-ly d. /. BRIDGES, Proph.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
IIST OLE HFTS.
PRICE OF TICKETS.


Whole tickets, $50 Halves, $25 Tentbs,
or each couple, So Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500; 2256 Whole Tickets for $1,000;
ll3 Whole Tickets for $4,000; 227 Whole
Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted
in all respects, like the three which have al
ready been given, and full particulars may
be learned IRON circulars which win be sent
free from this Office to all who apply for
them.
orders for tielsaLs ahd= aPPlieationsz for
agencies, will be attended to in the order they
are received, and il is hoped they viii be
sent in promptly that there may be no dis
appointment or delay in filling all. Liberal
te ms given to those who buy to sell again
AL agents are peremptorily required to settle
up their accounts and return all unsold tick
cts by the goth day of March.
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of kentucky and Man
ager Gift Concert, Public Library Build
ing, Louisville, Ky. de1s-td.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

"Niss G said "a gentleman, one
evening, "why are l0dies So fond of OF
hcers Y' Glow stupidi" replied Miss
G.; sis IL not natural and proper
that a lady should like good oilcr,
lfrpss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

"Ilow will you have your hair cuty"
asked q garrulous barber of a victim.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

we have just opened in our elegant
and cOmmOdiOus establishments a large
and well selected stock of goods, con-
sisting of
Staple and Fancy DRY Goods,
embracing a handsome assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods, Hate, dc,
q large supply Of Family
groceries and C0afeetiOneF-
ees. Tn and HaTdloare, Out
terry, Glass and QaseeaSaCGre,
hats and Cups, Boots and
Shoes, Ready A0Cle CIoEhtn0,
Gents furnishing GOO Is,
HoSle7,5, Notions, Saddles,
Br5dteS, Harness,
and, in fact. everything usually found
in the largest houses. all of which we
propose TO sell as
Cheap as the Cheapest for Cash
or Good Barter.
Also Agents for the sale of
Vale Mills COrdage and Yarns.
and the celebrated brands Of Flour,
Lily White, Belle OF RiehIand
and Extra Family Flour.
- - -AAG1-A-s - Est lIiEsLiFS
q Co, under the personal supervision Of
our Mr. Il G. MeKissack, and warrant
ed-to give satisfaction.
We VIII receive constant additions in
all lines to our already large stock, and
IS we own the extensive building in
which our store Is situated and having no
rents to pay, zee are determined % be an
dersOtd bg none.
Call and examine and satisfy yourself
that we are in earnest and mean what
we say
We have an extensive warehouse in
which we VIII store Gotten and other
produce Of our friends free OF charge.
Maj. Dick WILLIAMSON and Mr.. GEO.
WITT VIII be found ready 70 wait upon
their old friends and customers.
WANTED.-All kinds Of country
produce, for which we viii nav TIE
highest market prices, Bale, Iooss,-I inf
or seed Cotton, Wheat, Corn ana oats.
Bacon and Lard, Wool, Hides. PeltrIs.s,
Furs, Socks, Dried Frgit. Beeswa,( md
Ginseng. j, 7. BeKISSACK y 90.
ja3O-1Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

s8- Bazaine, the once proud Marshall
of France, has been sentenced to degree
dalton and death, for the capitulation of
Metz and his army in the field but Nc
Mahou, under a recommendation ofmer-
ey, has committed the sentence to TWEEN
ty years of seclusion, and to bear the eff
fects Of degradation from his rank, but
90 De spared the humiliating ceremony.
During his trial his counsel said:
81 deeply symputhize with hcvaliant
soldier, overwhelmed by the terrible ac-
cusation. ] fear not death for him. He
Is brave and fears nothing but the loss
of HE honor, for the sake Of his Wlteaud
children. ! feel most FOR France, which
will deplor2 the loss of this valiant sol
der Your honor and patriotism for
bids that you condemn him. You know
what political trials on spot, are, on
which pOsterity has raised statute to
those executed after such trials"
NJ. Pourcet replied, demanding that IA
terrible example be made rs "a lesson to
the rising generation,
Before the Judges Withdrew Blzainc
said 81 have two words in my breast,
honor and country l have never been
wanting 20 this proud motto during for
ty-twO years OF service. l swear before
Christ that / have not betrayed France
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18

kRH PAPERS q MAGAZINES
at less than regular rates.
Call or send and get my Club
HES List A. CALDWELL, Club
- "a ~ Agent Office at J. T. Cakes
q Co.'s Furniture Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
DENTISTRY.

HAVING purchased DIR. MOCARTY'S en-
II tire outfit, added TO Our former stock,
and having many years of experience, we are
prepared to do all work pertaining TO the
profession. decl1tf
R. X. ROBERTS, NJ. D., D. d. s., 81 BRO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
ThursdaY DEC. I8, e,

The fOIIOWlng real estate beIonglng 70 o, ".
McGreW, bankrupt.
ACRES OF LAND, lying in the Cd civil
district of Giles County, on the north side of
Elk river, about two miles west of Prospect
station, on the n. 81 D. R. R., known as G..
W McGTew's farm. The tract embraces
some of the finest farming lands in Middle
Tennessee, much of it being Elk river bot
cotton or grain Good houses, good fences,
and good water upon it. Title good.
The lands will be divided and sold in
tracts Of from so to $50 aCies. Maps of the
land can be seen at Prospect, and at the Of
fee OF j. & W. H. McCallum, at Pulaski,
after the 9Th of December. Also on
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
2.OOO CASH GIE"IS
81.5OO.OOO

will be distributed among the tickct-holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, of
tenths, and all fractional parts will be rep
tickets are
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-12-18
POSTPONEMENT!
FOURTH GRAND GIT? G9EEEa!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky!
OVER A MILLION IN BANK!
Success Assured!
Success Assured!
A Full Drawing Certain
Ok TUESDAY, 3lst OF MARCH, Next.

In order to meet the general wish and ez-
pectation Of the public and the ticket-hold-
ers, for the fun payment Of the magnificent
gifts, announced for the Fourth Grand Gift
Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky,
the management have determined to post
pone the concert and Drawing until
, 1873-09-11
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE.

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS
SEATTLE, W. T.
Nhis Livery Stable is in the centre
Il the city, ard to persons desirous
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded by the day or week.
X. ABRAMS.
, 1873-09-11
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The Annual Communication of the
Grand Lodge F. and A. NJ. for the juris-
diction of Washington Territory. was
hele at Olympia, commencing on We'd
nesday, September 3, 1878. Present
G.. o. HalIer, G. M; J. W. Brazee, S.
W.; J. A. Kuhn, J. W.; Benz. Harmed,
Grand Treasurer; 7. F. McF. Patton,
Grand Master of Oregon, as the guest
of Grand Lodge; and the following
Delegates, representing every Lodge in
the jurisdiction:
Olympia No. 1.-E. S. Solomon, ".
NJ; VIM. Billings, s. W.; B. G. o 'Brien,
J.W-
Steilacoom No. 2.-Irving Ballard,
W. NJ; F. A. Hoffman, proxy for 5. w.;
John D. McAflister. J. W.
Washington No. 4.-Louis Johns, P.
D. G. NJ, representative with three
votes.
Franklin No. 5.-Hector Mckay, rep
resentative with three votes.
Port Townsend No. CD. c. Fl.
Rothschlld. proxy for W. NJ. and J. W.:
John G.. Burns. proxy for S. W.
Walla Walla No. TO. P. Lacey,
representative of three votes.
Kane Lodge No. S.--Henry Bowman,
representative of three votes.
Mount Moriah No. lie. L. Wiley,
P. NJ. representative of three votes.
Blue Mountain No. 13.-Frank Kim
merly, w. III. and proxy for J. W.; N.
T. Caton, proxy for S. W.
Wildly Island No. 15.--Robert G.
Hill, S. W., proxy for W. n. and J. W.
Wsitsburg No. 16.-Looney G. Bond,
representative of three votes.
Kalama No. 17.-William Bra. ton, Sr.
P. NJ. representative of three votes.
Harmony No. 19.-E. P. Ferry, W.
NJ; George Peterick, S. W.; Henry
Sabin, J. W.
Camanio No. 19.--Colin Chisholm,
representative of three votes.
Eureka No. 20. Seattle S. P. An
drews, S. W., representative of three
votes.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year:
DC. H. Rothschild, Grand Master;
J. R. Hayden, Deputy Grand Master;
T. S. Russell, Senior Grand Warden
E. S. Solomon, Junior Grand Warden;
B. F. Harmed, Grand Treasurer; T. N.
Reed, Grand Secretary; Rev. h. X.
Hines, Grand Chaplain; W. H. Wallace,
Graud Lecturer: S. P. Andrews, Grand
Marshal; W. E. Boone, Grand Orator
J. E. Burns, Grand Bible Bearer; G.
Chisholm, Grand Senior Deacon; J. NJ.
Lowe, Grand Junior Deacon; R. G.
Hill, Grand Standard Bearer; E, L.
Wiley, Grand Sword Bearer; r. G..
O'Brien and H. Bowman, Grand Stew
ards; W. Billings, Grand Tyler.
, 1873-09-11
Notice Of Assessment.

SEATTLE COAL AND TRANSPORTING
tOCompany, location of works, Seattle, Kin
County Washington Territory. Location o
principal place Of business, San Francisco
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
board of Trustees, held on the 4th day of Au-
gust A. D. 1873, an assessment of two dollars
per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of
said Company, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin TO the Secretary at the ofice of
the Company No. 537 Market Street, San Fran
cisco California Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 5th dav
Of September A. D. 1873, shall be deemed de-
linquent and will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment shall be
made on or before Thursday the 25th day of
September A. D, 1873 they will be sold to pay
the delinquent assessment together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
b. l.. HUTCHINSON, Sse'y,
5S7 Market st. San Francisco CAL
, 1873-09-11
Our Wants,

The people Of this Valley are alive to
the necessity of the establishment Of rails
road communication with the ocean.
The season, just closing. has demonstra-
ted that with ordinary exertion our farm
ers can have at their command every
year a very large surplus of product to
dispose Of, for which . market must be
sought away from home. To show
plainly to those abroad in what this DEM
onstration consists would in many in
stances subject us to the charge of being
over Jealous to give our chosen home a
character on paper which in reality can
notbe sustained, or Of being the dupe
of others, if not of downright prevar-
ication. for the proofs we would be COM
PEELED to introduce no doubt would ap
pear those who have not been eye wit
nesaes to the facts long way in advance
of the truth. Possibly they might be
treated as irony Of the most caustic
character. But be this as it may; We
say generally, as evidence Of the extra
ordinary fertility Of the soil in the sec
ton of our country of the accounts given
in the papers of the enormous yield Of
grain tho present season, that the halt
has not been told What might be the re-
suit where the certainty of . market
would beget increased exertion can only
be the subject of conjecture. A proper
and sensible conclusion can only be
reached by calculation. If surplus of
100000 bushels of grain is produced
with only dim prospect of 40 cents per
bushel, how much of surplus, think
you, could be produced if there was
certain prospect Of double that remu-
neration?
To bring the point nearer home to
those interested, and having an eye to
the future, we ask this simple question
Would it be better for those who have a
surplus of 6 1000 bushels of grain to do
nate one-half of this quantity to be ap-
piled in the construction of a railroad
and thereby be enabled to obtain a mar
ket for the other half at double rates, or
dispose of it now and hereafter at homo
at bankrupt prices?
In our way of thinking it would be q
money making investment to give the
entire surplus product of the present
season, and certainly better than to fail
to secure the advantages so much need :
ed for the future. The means of reach
ing market is absolutely indispensable.
A market We want market is the cry
on all sides. We can produce, but where
is our market? If there be market,
what avails it since it cannot be reached
to our advantage? What encourage
ment is there to produce or to labor since
the product of labor is met with the
chilling responses of our present sur
rouniings?
From our standpoint these are the
thoughts that occur to our mind. While
We have alluded to only one depart
of industry, the points made will apply
with but little alteration with equal
force to oyery other department in
our midst. We cannot afford to turn a
deaf ear to our Seattle friends, or stretch
out to them an empty hand. Their
, 1873-09-11

ause is the establishment of a railroad

cause is the establishment of q railroad
from Seattle to this place is our cause
We must in this project be Of ono mind
and the same judgment. If it fails it
will be because We neglect our own in
terests. We have the pecuniary ability.
It is Just what We want. 1t will be the
means of obtaining fair remuneration
for our labor. 1t will increase the
industries. wealth, population. and,
more than all else, insure the de-
velepement of our highly favored
Valley. Is this believed by our people?
Let us all think and we shall Lave no
fear of the consequent action of any.
All we lack is inclination. Timidity
and fear may be mistaken for discretion
and sound judgment. Losses and dis
tresses elsewhere growing out Of aid
given to railroad enterprises can only
amount to experience by which We nay
be governed where circumstances are
the same. No man should, under any
circumstance, voluntarily SO place HIM
self as to prevent his successful exertion
for the support of those dependant up
on him. Because this has occurred in
the past in relation to railroad projects,
the alarm is sounded. This Is the sheer
est nonsense. Let every one consult
his present ability; and from absolute
knowlege glue or INCEST at once, and not
depend upon the contingencies and mere
hopes Of the future to cancel his prom
ises and obligations. Thus he is safe.
None need mortgage his future efforts.
When thus viewed and acted upon, the
phantoms that have been by some con-
jured up, will vanish and the way n.ads
clear by which the aid required to push
forward this great enterprise can be
be assured. And when completed, and
we are brought near by this communi-
cation to the Pacific Ocean we can re-
joice in the dawn of an era of great
prosperity for this Eden of the Pacific
coast Real Estate Record.
, 1873-09-11
To the Public.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
II haye associated with us in our business.
Messrs. Phelps and Wadleigh, of Yakima VAL
are the largest stoek-raisers in the Valley, DOS
sessinG several thousand head of stock, and
seven of the finest hay ranches in the Valley
They are not only great accession to our bu-
siness. but will add very much to the growth
and prosperity of our city.
BOOTH, FOSS L ORSBT,
Seattle, Sept. !, 1873.
, 1873-09-11
sheriH's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORECL o.
~ sure and order of sale issued out of the
District Court for the Third Judicial District of
Washington Territory, held at Seattle, King
county, in favor of Herman Fischer plaintiff.
and against Annie j. Parker and william O.
Parker, defendants, On the 9th day of August,
1873. and to me directed, commanding me to
make sale of the real property described IN said
decree to satisfy the sum Of eight hundred and
one dollars and seventy eight cents (SSO1 78 1OOl
gold coin balance Of debt and intesest, secured
by mortgage, together with eighty dollars Ike
gold coin counsel fees, with interest from date
at the rate of two per cent. per month, as also
the costs of this suit, taxed at thrty-three dol
lars and ffty-ive cents, together with accruing
costs and interest l have this day levied upon
the property described in said decree, to wit:
Lot number sever (7) in block number thirty
seven 80 in Boren's Addition to Seattle, in
King county, with the appurtenauces belong
ing thereto, consisting of one frame dwelling
house with other outbuildings Said premises
being now occupied as dwelling by j. j. Nc
GilvTa, Esq.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said decree and
order OF sale, Oh Saturday the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1873, at the hour of ten O'Clock. A. "
in front of the court house door at Seattle. in
said county of King, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder therefor. for gold coin, all of said de-
fendapts interest in and to the above described
property, to satisfy said decree and accruing
costs. Il. A. ATKINS,
Sheriff of King Co.
Seattle, August 81, 1873. ., -
, 1873-09-11

- The argus, published at Port
Townsend, has been enlarged and
changed from semi weekly 70 weekly
issue. 1t is = neatly printed and cred
itably conducted paper.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-22
The Louisiana Case.

We have ..been thinking for some
time:tha:!the finale of the Louisiana
investigation before Congress would
prove to be an order for q new cleo
ton, but from present indications. we
doubt very much whether anything
at all wiillbe done more than what
has previously characterized the &C
ton Of that body, l.. e., the killing of
time and adjourning without any def
mite understanding as TO what's what
Below We give the telegraphic dis
patches:
Washington, Feb 1.-THE Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
meets tomorrow for consultion, and
will report Wednesday. 1t is thought,
in Radical circles, that Mr.. Morton
will make report sustained by Messrs
Anthony and Alcorn, in favor Of kel-
logg.
AR. Carpenter will make q report,
supported by Messrs. Hill and Logan,
for q new election. Mr.. Trumbuli
will report for McEnery. The better
opinion is that Mr.. TruDbull will join
Mr.. Carpenter in giving majority o!
the committee against Kellogg.
A member of the committed not Mr..
uMbull) thinks the election was as
fair as elections usually have been re-
Gently in tie South, and that no enc
will have the hardihood to support
the Kellogg Government. He thinks
Judge Darrell had better have been
attending to something else when be
was meddling with State affairs.
The committe desire a compromise,
but that failing, bill carefully drawn
fer new election giving the machn-
cry to the verge Of safety to the State.
but under under the supervision of a
Federal judgde other than Judge Du-
rell-probably Judge Woods.
Washington, Eel. lS.-The MAORI
ty Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections will, it is understood, report
in favor of a new election in Louisiana.
There will be two minority reports
one sustaining McEaery as Governor
OF that State and admitting McMil-
len as Senator; the other sustaining
Kellogg as Governor and admitting
Ray to the Senate.
This is the present condition Of the
committee, although they may, before
making a report, unanimously recon-
rend new election in Louisiana.
Persons who ought to know init
mate that the majority report will be
signed BY Carpenter, Logan, Anthony
AND Alcorn; the McEnery report by
Irumoull and Hill the Kellogg re-
port by Norton,
Richland beacon., 1873-02-22
Stock Breeding.

The following article, copied from
the Farmers Home Journal, of Ken
lucky, is we'll worth careful read
ing. There are few localities in which
stock growing, of some kind, may not
be made profitable. First make The
pasture and arrange for the win
ter's feed, and then get good stock,
and there is money in it. In the
lower South We need but little winter
feed for cattle or sheep, owing TO the
fact that it is so easy matter 10
have pastures growing green through
all the winter months:
In the wide field of agriculture no
branch is so important,n none so interest
ing, non so profitable as stock breed
ing. 1t is, indeed, the highest branch
of farming tina, upon which all 9th
ers more or less depend; to which all
other branches more or less contribute.
The English people, who are unques-
tionably the best farmers in the world,
and who have always been farming
people par excellence, have crystaliz-
ed this truth into three lines:
mo cattle no manure.
No manure no grass.
No grass no cattle.
This is the true doctrine-the trini-
ty of good farming the world over
Within the compass Of these three
lines is expressed the whole philoso-
phy of mixed husbsnGry--a philoso-
phv founded on facts and fortified by
science Let US look at the matter a
little more 10 detail Il is az undis