davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR
POET OF SEW-lOGK ........

POET OF SEw-YOEK. ...........'..'.JrLY a.
s,.,,,p, Idaho rBr, Fo-.y,h Liverpool william, Grou
S'eimhp Anglia tBr), smith GLASGOW irnle'9n b',rr'
STEAMSHIP or N tIILi. Flea. Liverpool PIN ForFo. TO-
semhp Steinnann el, L,chere, Antwerp &c. Fune dye
s,.,np MORO Castle Morton Havana, wr p CLYDE Co ,
s,s%p aaoS Coae. Noos city Point ami R'ehm nd Oh
O? ssGA So;S po.n Paip lon'd steamship Co.
s s,sTD H neSsri' Picrr. pills Hand
cte,w. hin Fannie Penon. Philadelphia, Wm kr pl'rick.
ship cane Cock. Sdar Siaa ore AMI Hong Kong Vernon H.
BI sa P,,oous Rock Gf London Grrsne Mn;nrn Co.
YAK D,Ieous ar Robinson cors Falmouth. Ja> y" Ere
Eors Brothers, Thrrou. c itva Lisbon, II pae'jer
TarE Porfor, de Mar,ron a Schns King' LINN Does Eng
B.T z-iud tBr, Homer Pen,rt Ro. Porrns ,s9!1
Earl Pery p,SI ~, ~ =, r e1cI @ p Bailey
ehae Angea d Pro Bona Cox or Falmouth r iy,''"
BHs Il n RoTey Wtea Jiil5c,on { Il. Mslls'y Co.
S @ F;G roo';,-'Ioc s t' r. sory se cG
hTs Alex eho. PIT Prrnaniir, P. Mareu IIu ter Co.
Shr b. IaIiri. CofE GeoIgetown s. c. Bentley! "'e'e
sesr u.r.tene. McMrnn nav!e BOYD n'aes,n.
s s5r bs, Proydence London AMI B,o H. W
s SER RS DIVER Plne GuI cre' Young Smith Co.
Schr A. ;. ain, D.Ier. Bo.ton, JED fre Co., ,.,r,
s liar, krc b. B' I'm. r. WIN I'm, c R,lE 2e[' Bro
ssb, Flt Whit Po,.. Richmond. Slagh Petty.
Sehr RGsewoo Johnson. Piat Bur c. E D.
Seof. 4 Pe,:e, Dee yer Bedsori Teu'9n Wood
chr D. ~. j.
sebr ss Burton Burey stanford Manufacturing Co.
B Bafss T. Stevens, Morse yesIIaye1,
ARRIVED.
Steamship vile de Paris Orr Daure avre Juy g. Br'st ih
with mise. and pas. TO q. Mackenzie.
.,'11i Sn,Ss s,,s Si Kds S1% Hamburg JAY with ' and
steamship oIaorgn tr Laybourne Cardiff July l. With mds'
sesm.hp San salvador ScEeon Savannah July H. with mi anil
"a. 10 ". K Garrison
steamship Champion. Lockwood Charleston July
pass to J.. ". Quinad a Go.
hin crusader of BOSOM Boear, Havana - laws sugar.
Raj Emeia tItsll Fesrc Genoa 80 isvs. in ballast.
Schr II. Stockhsm, Corey, Cedar KEYS Fla 10 DAYS with
scr Helen NJ simmons o PrOuneetownl Oliver Barn,o DAYS
schr Mary Lunt Simmons Of and days from Ganid, with
SER Adeli1s, Lovelsnd Virgins
schr a. Bepon, Blood, Virginia
seir Harry Lsnden, rsyler, Virgins.
The BAH Alns Havre arrived 2h ami anchored
Sandy Hook for ORDER came TO the city this A.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy. Jly 14Arvel brig Mary Celeste from C',in' Mag
Mobile. ESee Dsy, from Richmond w.; nonly Boat
,ud Baltimore; Nellie Brow, NJ Wrsh', and H. ~
Miller from Pbiace pa Grad lahd from AewioA Below bark
Lucille, from CienuegoS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN JAY 1.-THE White star Line steamship Oceanic
J,nunrs steamship China Gil
o'clock tbs The Aneho Line steamship
Caledonia SGey from Newiois July for GassoE arrived hlTe TO-
Loypos IA The eamhp which Queens
owo GA saai. last rom Nslors Va. 10 oos To "a berg
came detached AID fell o. her fore 1aslIe.
July Il - miles f. g from FIRE island ship Chloe (Br rom
Autwerp for NeT-iorh, and ordered TO Philadelphia.
Brmeu Baltimore. (B5 piioiboa T. = Eegas. No. H.
if@ Loest sA'D Ae1s see fgfth fdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
P1SSENLERN NILLED

POR LtvRRPoOI-la steamship Id,ho, July ll-Mr and Mrs
Alexander Mclean. lion. John Mitchell Toe Rev bona bufs'i
T. " smith L. Johu.on Mr. AMI M Samuel SmCl'Y lhOhl.
Adwel Fred Pool VIM H. BngIon, g. j. Butioa Ai'' Mars on
J.Ifes Charles 9E Iultiof
Mrs John Cta.rrfoa NJ haert,u latham Miss LILY stack
Mrs.. f. G. G.ersu Mis-. hel Mt and Mrs HGzso A
chd Mrs Adelaide Adams Mr. Smith, NJ INITIAL al AchruAe
Ojnen A. ~ RoSrl Mrs Anna CHHii Mss cara Is Inr
OBrcn. Mrs A.. Jo,huI, j. CouwiY, Mrs otoWer lhs
Do Mr.. Nao and daughter LinIstr. Mr. CAM ION H. n
CruDe A. Bjwcett, Fred. KunIle. Mrs II. Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
MINIATrRk ALMANAC.

SIM Uses 44l ~ Moon set'''''' ''io
man piY-1s
SANDY Hoof.. S:j7 Gov. lsand 00- ie tate re iII'
s.1 90 GOV I,I,pd 957 Hell GATE Perry. li42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. July IA. 's7L

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday, July IL. '57h
At the Exchange SalesrOoms this morning
r. A. Lawrence sold house aud lot on Forty slxthst'
Richard " Harnett sold three houses and otsin Chton
place west OF Fifthave both sales being made 10 com
pIete foreclosure suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK CITY. ..oo,o
thI ''opner 10 a n n OF C,u,I.. NM. 1850
Mesi, sl1lO Sc 0 Terrace place oiiVo 500
A
3Ota,t a 3726 II Of 9thaye l66I9s J.....'''''' p
80 81 50 ~ J. " 90 " ,,,o6 = 1900
l5Ist Sc ovV II =" Q, r'n''e, ttin .. 10000
2Oth'si "a ~ - o. 49,. -, I13 D 49, .. 1000
t2-st = oI y " ~ - "a, III ....... 5000
~ 81 - - ~ a. -, I, -yiOD 10 ....... l2UOO
iLst s. ia2y y ~ eitt a1y,O ..,...... 2jOOO
Mao5'aye v co 3S.ht Z5i79o;.:.; {ope plo, 10000
37th'' 5 ~ > y Of " ", a .5 $50
'l.ke,ve .2J of 2lst, 5OKlOO ~
u'.yscsv, sIJft OFF 81. JOIlOu WOoilagn lights 0'J
LEAsgHoLp C0NyEtANC& 800 90
5 ave " 81 f JUhs, - Sfl1l.'....'''''7 -'VV'
RECORDED. go,
G.aye, j7thss, yea year E'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
Ciin .ical Gsiats for GGle.

TvOR SALE-A FURNISHED HOUSE, upper
& rsr Of he eit-: ale, 1921 and lj3st' abs" hl
ave al fouit4aye an. llIt.-,t~ sso Boulevard 49, ,
H. ". 20. DDBBS is West 3jlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
FALL RIVER LINE

EOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT ASD PAIL RIVER DAILi
tSUNDAYs ISCLCDTD. At %.
From Per p Nortl RIVER 100 %; IRA q,
THE WORLD-REHJwSED STEAMERS
BRISTOL ASD PROvIDENcB
Csp GEO b. HULL tSp- b. slHNONt
The mot 70 Taunton hd.-l.'o' - 43 N,~
Bedford ,iir.l. vineyard Ni-tlcaet C'ss Co.. BE- Nilfs
MOUNTAINS end al pi.pll y-s Elg'tni al hs Pro-
ices. For elet. AMI a3py At III sai % BiiFy
Uoiigay coer Twe8ty-,hr,L. Dolls Errs Oh ' ' LttL
va ,nI Court,I Br,rtyn at the ofre on tA P~ 81
ali urrci., Totes ant ticket Ohrc. il "a civ.
" MALLS BANDS ENCA6ED FOi NJ SEASON
BORDEN LOWELL. Agsas
GEORGE L. CO&NOa Gslsrs Pas niei \ ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
CALRNDARS-TaIs DAI.

scpRpxs observation-disclosures
oo u..o.or,,, c..rsh, "a 1872 Wieien 81 Paul and
The Mayor fscnc ~ n D..
al. .Ro,en bourg agt. Roberta lS3 In re- hmsra
a.. .DsW of agt. Owen. 80. & NJ isonihe
7S. Never Never lSI Dawes Se' As' 'Ps'''
1876. GRAY, recr, sgt. Ives
TIL. calendar ef the rs,r will he fr-t called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
ArooSlpn Teal Gsiats TOR SAFE.

sNOR SALE-in all parts of Brooklyn, HOUSES
l. ant 10 yery mJlers.. prices. ..-...- - .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
0YG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA. vi,

i 4 NnN-JENNtI aOi Hmm hNIL.tViV -.
Commencing MpNDAf. J.ae -, lS.L
Leave NewYorS t,rnra Pier : y 4, oJt o. l,ee'"rs
II Long Brt.cl. -eaari- % ans llr..i mis-
$40 o. Phi4elrha Long braach MaEeto~n lnclHa
brigei0u.
2:i5 p .-Fooi Tgea O1r't--t v r. For Iors Br,se q.
$50 m.-P..r : y r
400 p. m-F,r Laug BIanrh. Wlr~toSn, Sc
o. IN LIN Branch arI sc s'1'i'ls
On NDAYS TVen --fpurtl' Per o. A. '7' Ps II
q ~ A. M ,r Branch. Reerag. arrive Per o. 600 NJ
IS.uty fjlrta.Ht. Pcrat $40 p %. 80
Fare from New .Yo.k 10 pA.ial-lyhia. onI. = p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AID HUDSON

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
n hIyEH RAILROADAf,r Jane - l,1I. lrolh iEis, vi
i.ay ttau4 Central DenOt. -
NORTHERN BrDres., VIA 0faAA4fV0N
through ~ Rochester ami ~. Adams
1900 SPECIAL s'ratogi tSprrs'' lh''sA ""' ' ~
4.
1870 NJ Special Chicago Express with iaWnr00n cars F" "'S
10: - A. H., Northern and Western btpres%
9.l m sr,.rsl T. r.... .r.,. I.it"'' ~ 49,
I.GY M ,,tr,,l ExpresS with se,uingars from Nesiof
\ ru......~. 80,
Cauandlicua o., ....,.-
AMI Niagara Fails; also for CEca. VIA both L. . N4 u
100 . m Express. With e.png-ca;s for Troy sai A0i1h
way VANS - 30 49, C. II KBNU8lCK
Gruera rAlaat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

NNRRAGANSETT PIER, X. I.-Tac steamer
~ FOEENCE. Capt T. TAILOR. will --sun~ be- gl- ns
between Nlragsn-'t' Per am Newpou On OF before e .
each cDle"t1g HifI Ia seal "a ID
P,tl,ue and wh Ie O tOuY kIlO4 10 "a ' bo'9a
-Nsr-a ln,et f. l.. Juar -. 1874 VA G. CAs"fL- AZ
ArEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
y elo Acwlor Jrs-y tiy iercs, fs. i)1ss
Cortlindt anl ID sirdsses-st'.
TAIN LEAVE NETWORK As FOLLOWS;
6am-O5gpgo Express for OsweEo. oles. Urcs fon Srf
cu.e Norwich SIaev b, h Walton. -rt'an, ali ln' &c nae
thout chang o tlroagh 10 OsVegp
H.-WaOu Nay. for aits Delaware ''-Ltf N"'l ION
an Boz iIate. Inut change OF cars
ll:tu Horerfy- 'romnDI''n
$50 b. m.-5'oo .als Ns. ,
A:3O m-Ubll G. gIsr Express usOu-5 70 Llt-'"e "i''a
chang, 81 CTS
p 80 D. nj o0m- giale Local.
500 D.. m.-NoricLi,kr 10. a..
For te jersey Cty Anay Division thopzi 10 arpAni'E1
$40 a. Il. AID q 80 n, wlshoutc iugr VI cfr
road al $40 o.. atd sou p o. WaNS
'''' All TRAINS STOP AT HACKESSAtK AND PATERSON
ii. se so Aad baggage checked . all pT lcpa sees
Fir-i received forwarded for al points n r - Nlii, h'T
L.
OTICK DISPATCH and Low EST RATES.
Cal GA. ~ ii,sr.r.,f NsW.YnrS K. u ClflpNtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
,TONNGTON LINE for NLWPORI an

ATUNINUIUN LINE Tor NV IVhI -
y BOSTON. xn
steamers SrONNGrON. Mpa;ay Well'eiy. a-i ffl"i e.
RAGANSLTr Tu-sily THURSDAY AMI >auSll from Per Wv
River 20 p
m. magnificent steamer RHODE ISLAND duly lyce,' s'i
from Per RIVER j.. sri Per isrl;
Ri7sr A. p arfyt2 in Bo'on tie ,ame evening hi
F,s ~ en-, Pas I.,i D. : B,BCOCE Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
DEPAR1URx or FOREIGN MALTA

E calendar Of tb. li,h ir. will he sr-, called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
gountrp propertp 10 fei.

ITO LET, SELL or EXCHANGE for city
property, valuable modern HOUSE. fully FURNISHED In Nor.
n..usA. iaIsss WY sAARAitSyl sss y2.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

Gitp properip 10 Eel.
ITO LEASE.-A Valuable CORNER, near
Fleetwood p.k; wsI adapted for pnbhs ISqare
pr-mi'e.. corner Of G,rri-,re and hlast MonsaBia.
H'O LEA tirst-class 4-story Brown Stone
l. HOUSE. h!.niathst, Fnb ave cheap
d. MORGAN, 13g East rrrthird-st
TWO PARLORS with three ROOMS on the
Il third er modern % piano
enis window shades privilege laundry and BATH
Beishborhoi yey $50 2ls EA.t 79h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
MUNICIPAL WARFARE.

TIE MAYOR on POLITICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ABOUT NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pAN-
EXPORTS CASE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22


CB- Maj. A.W Bentley of Lawrence
burg, whom we have always regarded
as gentleman, and who claims TO have
always been a democrat, is a candidate
for State Senator against the nominee of
the party. We give him the benefit of
this announcement gratis. We had in
tended to let him pass with even less
than this had he not taken the liberty
on several occasions to drag us before
the public in a false position. Because
we declined to publish a card to the
public for him GRATIS, he must go before
the public with a complaint that he
could not get Justice or hearing
through the CITIZEN. We have been
charitable enough TO attribute this TO
the Ignorance of Mai. b. that we printed
a paper for the money that is in it, and
not for the glory or for the advancement
of the private fortunes or political pre-
ferment of individuals andi aspirants,
rather than TO wiliul disposition on his
part to make political capital for him
self at our expense. Had we aSsailed
Major Bentley through the CITIZEN, and
then declined to give him Il hearing,
there would have been some ground for
his complaint; but never having men
toned his name, we fail To see the jus
tice of his complaint. lie has no more
right to demand our space for nothing
than we have TO claim his services in
any capacity whatever in like manner.
We hope he will take occasion to tell
his hearers hereafter that the CITIZEN is
open TO rybody at 20 cents per line.
Now don't you forget it, Major. If we
choose to support the nominee of our
party, il does not cost him anything and
does not give him any right to "rise and
explain through our paper nc our eX-
pense, nor does our refusal to permit
this invasion of private rights justify
him in proclaiming upon the stump that
he could not get Justice at our hands.
He knows now If he did not know then
that his charge against us was false, for
he made u contract with us since the re-
fusal he complains of, to have his card
published rs an advertisement, which
may be found in this paper. Upon that
we have no comments to make more
than we made two weeks ago, except to
explain that we then mistook the name
of DR.. Il. ID, Davenport of Giles for
Capt. 7. ID. Davenport Of Lawrence,
neither appellation, DR.. or Capt being
employed in the Mss TO distinguish be-
tween them, and we were therefore led
into the error of giving Lawrence four
instead of only three committeeman in
the convention.
Z. s. Since the above was written, we
have conversed with Major Bentley on
the subject, and he assures us that in no
speech or conversation of his during
the canvass has he made any assault up
on the CITIZEN, and of course we can
have no quarrel with him on that score.
He also substitutes new card for the
one we commented upon two weeks ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
SCHEDULE.
The Elections.

The democracy in the recent elections
have carried Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas,
Georgia and Oregon by overwhelming
majorities ranging from ten to seventy
five thousand. This is considered by
the radicals as the greatest outrage Of
the season, but it is only foretaste OF
that overwhelming outrage to be perpe-
trated the same way in November, II
the democrats will only stick to their
nominees and to the usages Of the party.
Democracy is our only salvation from
negro and carpetbag domination and
military rule in the South. Democrats
OF Tennessee and of Giles county, let no
appeal from independents, no trick OF
radicalism, no bubble on conventions,
turn you from your party ticket or from
the polls. Vote for your party and
your country, whether you like the men
you vote for or not. Let US respond II
tones of thunder to the lead of Ohio and
Indiana and other friends in the North
and South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
QUESTIONS
SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED
Only Lock Stitch without
a Shuttle.
Which is the Best Family
Sewing Machine?
READ the EVIDENCE

Is the new Wheeler q Wilson simple in
construction that it pay be easily learned
and not liable to get out of order
VIII Give $1,000
for any standard shuttle machine now in
market that does not contain at least twice
as many pieces and consequently that many
more to learn how TO manage and to get out
of order than the New Wheeler & Wilson.
Is the New Wheeler 81 Wilson silent in its
operations
I viii Give $1,000
for any shuttle machine that runs as silently
as the New Wheeler d Wilson.
VIII the New Wheeler 81 Wilson sew rap
win GIVE $1,000 tor any shuttle ma
chine that will sew ten Yards of seam as
quickly as the New Wheeler and Wilson.
Is the New Wheeler and Wilson easily
changed from one kind of work to another
VIII Give 1000 for any shuttle ma
chine that the change of needle, thread, ten
sion, stitch, feed and attachments can be as
quickly made upon as the. New W & Wilson.
VIII the New W heller and Wilson do all
kinds of work required of a family machine!
1t will emphatically.
1 Will Give 81 900 for any machine
that will do a greater variety or better work
than the new Wheeler and Wilson.
Does tho New Wheeler & Wilson run easy
1 Will Give 81 900 for any standard
shuttle machine that runs as easily.
Is the New Wheeler and Wilson durable !
It's joints are so constructed that all lost mo
ton can be taken up as fast as it accumulates
and the oldest machine thus be made to ope-
rate as perfectly and run as silently as if new.
Will Give $1,000 for any shuttle ma
chine with all joints adjustable like the New
Wheeler and Wilson.
Has the new Wheeler 81 Wilson stood the
test o time 1t has been manufactured and
sold for twenty tour years.
Will Give $1,000 for q Wheeler and
Wilson machine that is worn out.
" no DaroS Follow MesS
l hereby challenge any frst-class family
sewing machine to follow the New Wheeler
q Wilson in its unequalled variety of work
and test of strength without meeting with a
complete failure and in addition being com
PEELED to pick up the pieces Of their broken
machines.
The Above Challenges were made con
secutively through the columns of this pa
per, and which for the benefit of all agents
are still open for their refusal or acceptance.
Buy no other until you have seen the New
Wheeler & Wilson, which Twill bring to
your home and show You, and it it don't
satisfy you l charge you nothing. Terms
easy. Address your orders to
Office at F. Winship's | Yours respectfully,
Jewelry Store, 1st 4. Il. Burgie,
Main street south. | Ag't Giles and sur
Box 1913, Pulaski. rounding counties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
A SWALLOW PreteXt.

Major Bentley, independent candi-
date for State Senator, bases his claims
TO democratic support upon a shallow
preteXt. He claims that the Senatorial
convention was not a fair one, yet ac-
cords TO the Giles county delegation q
perfect willingness to cOncede the
claims of Lawrence in that convention,
and Giles controlled by large majority
but because Lawrence could not agree
herself upon candidate OH account OF
personal and local difficulties, and con-
sented TO compromise on Giles county
man, he characterizes the convention as
unfair. Certainly Giles county is not
TO blame for their local troubles in Law
renee, and Maj. Bentley as a good dem
ocrat, as he Vehemently claims to be-
should have sought to repress this local
trouble, rather than to drag it into the
senatorial canvass. Admitting Major
Bentley's democracy heretofore, he and
all of his friends must admit that it is
exceedingly Undemocratic thus to bolt
the action of their party, condemn and
seek to defeat party usages, and bring
into the senatorial district disvisiOn in
the ranks which will inevitably lead to
radical success hereafter, unless the
breach Is healed. Judge Logan, the
democratic nominee, publicly charges
lLdb MAJ DtuJlCJ CdIIlcS COluiLtlluhJOIl
letters in his pocket from radical leaders
indorsing him. Maj. Bentley denies it.
But be that as it may, Mai. Bentley,
prompted, by his own confession, by a
local and personal trouble in his own
county, seeks not only to defeat the
wishes of his party, for his own person
al preferment and profit, but opens a
breach in the party which years only
can heal, and which in all probability
will load TO its defeat two years hence
We do not question his democracy here
tofore, nor do we question his right to
run as an independent candidate, but an
Independent candidate cannot be a dem
Ocratic candidate, and hence he is not a
democrat to-day in a true party sense
He repudiates the action of his party
seeks TO overturn its usages, break NJ
its unity, defeat its wishes, and ride in
to Ollie through the split he makes in
its ranks. This would not be so bad, il
the evil would stop here. But through
this same breach worse men than Mai
Bentley, men whom he perhaps would
not support or endorse, will follow hi
lead to the Legislature of Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

eB Judge Logan, the nominee for
the State Senate, and MIR. Bentley, the
independent candidate, addressed the
people OF Campbellsville on the 10Th
inst. In the course of Judge Logan's
speech he charged Mr.. Bently as then
having in his possession letters from the
leading radicals in Wayne county, ad-
dressed to the radicals in Giles, asking
the radical party to support Mr.. Bently,
and that by so doing il would break up
and disorganize the democratic party.
Judge Logan asked Mr.. Bentley to show
the letters in mis- possession so that those
present might judge If he was working
In the interest of the Democratic party,
Bently refused to produce the letters and
said they were his private property
Judge Logan said that Bently had that
morning showed the letters 20 Mr.
Robert Campbell, and that gentleman
was present and would prove what he
had said. Bentley did not deny the
charge, but said he expected the radical
vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
THE SURRENDER.
An Unpublished Letter from
Gen. Jos. L. Johnston on
the Subject.

In view of the aspirations of Elk
President johnson, and his pTetentions
as a democrat and the friend of the
South, the following unpublished letter
from Gen. Jos. +. Johnston viii be in
teresting just at this time. IL will be
seen that he cOrrOborates the statement
Of Gen. Grant that the former insisted
upon the execution of Southern leaders
in violation of the faith Of the L. s..
Government, pledged by her comman-
ders through Instructions from the Ia
mented Lincoln. Read it, democrats,
and shudder:
ABINGDON, VA, Sept. p, 1874.
r. G. ROTHROCK, EsQ'R.
DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 18th
| instant was forwarded from Savannah.
! Gen. Sherman and myself agreed up
on terms, on the 18th of April, 1865, re-
storing the States Of the COnfederacy to
the condition they had in the Union be-
! fore secession. Those terms were pub
lished in a Military narrative by me,
which appeared last Spring. Gen. Sher-
man assured me that they were in ac-
cOrdance with minute political instruc-
tons given him by Mr.. Lincoln after
Gen. Lee was driven from his lines in
| front of Richmond. We did not doubt,
| therefore, that his successor and cabinet
would approve them. Mr.. johnson re-
fused to ratify them. But they were ac-
! cepted by the President Of the COnfed-
| eracy. There was no allusion to slavery
in them-because the Confederate gov
eminent had no power over it.
On the 25th April we agreed upon
terms purely Military, putting an end
to the war. These were accepted by the
u. S. Yet Mr.. johnson was with diff
Guilty prevented from violating them by
bringing Gen. Lee and other Military
officers TO trial that they might be exc
I cuted in violation of the faith Of the L
S. pledged to their immunity.
Gen. Sherman was informed of Mr.
Lincoln's assassination by dispatcl
which he received mile or two from
the place of our meeting.
Hoping that 1 have written all tina
you desire to know on the subject 0
your letter, l am,
Very truly yours,
|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
TNsOTvENT NOTICE.

LIAvINa suggested to the County Court Of
II Giles county, Tenn, the insolvency Of
the estate of Andrew Smith, decd, all per
sons holding claims against the same are
hereby notified to file them with the Clerk
of said Court daily authenticated on or before
the LIST Monday in April 1875, or they will
be barred payment.
o15-4t JAS. P. SMITH, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
Wheat Wanted!

WE win pay the highest market pries in
w w Cash for all good merchantable
. neAO oehVered al our warehouse in this
city or ct any station on the railroad.
JuIS-Am HILL q BALLENTuHE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22
10000 CASH GIFTS,
4GGRFGATTEG
82,5OO,OOO.

Grand Total 1000 Gifts, all cash , 800 900
PRICE OF TICK ELS.
Whole Tickets ...............$ so 90
Halves. ...................2 % 90
Tenth, or each Coupon .............5 90
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Persons wishing to invest should order
promptly, either Of the home office, or our
local Agents,
Liberal commissions will be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application.
THOS. f. BRAMLETTE,
AGENT AND MANAGER,
Public Library Building Louisville Ky.