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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-24
Agents for tho
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-24
ESTIMATED APPoRrIoNAlENr.

Table showing the amount of School
Fund which will be received by each
district during the present year, ending
Aug. 81. 1875. cOmDared with last wear:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-24
Leaving for distribution $26,O21 L

Table showing the scholastic popula-
ton of Giles county, as reported by the
Clerks of the several School Districts ::
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-24
M RmKPrE

VIII continue the practlss Of physic, his
fee being ct the the Drug Store
Plenty Of South Union and Landrsthhs
6aIdsn Sesds on hand.
sSaa-r aEMPFKR & LAOFV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-09-24
A ND ALSO, AS AGENT OF
"A Mr., NEWLAND HOLM IFS.
EKenpt from Overflou

except sman portion, say 200 or 500 acres.
Railroad and expectation facilities good. Il
is divided into two farms, with dwellings.
one recently erected in modern style, to-
gether with cabins, cribs, wells of free-stone
water, and all necessary out-bnildings, a gin
house with capacity tor so bales lint COT
ton, two gin stands and . inch iron Newell
screw. Also A No. I French burr grist mill.
The above plantation is not excelled for the
advantages and facilities Of combined
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
SCEOFIELD.

1t is stated that u. 8. District Attor
ney Schofo.d has sent his resignation or
to Washington, at the request Of Sena
tor ingalls,. If this is the case, he is
probably guilty Of tho charges made
against him, and is afraid of an investi.
CATION. We are afraid that it will have
to be said that "grave mistake " as
made in the appointment of Scho6eld.' .
Why is il that Kansas must have lit
tie corruption upon the tapis every
few months? Are all our public men
thieves and rascaIs! 1t was loss than a
year ago that the newspapers were Tell
ing good things of this same Schofcld.
If he had then any reputation for dis
honesty, it was not made public. Eli
ther some Of our Kansas men are woful-
ly and foully misrcpresentcd, or there is
a bad set of them in power which
should be upset and cast TO the lowest
depths at the first opportunity. Ifthere
are liars abroad, who care nothing for
the reputation of the State, nor for
themselves, they should be whipped and
lasheJ by public sentiment until they
arc heartily induced to stop their lying.
We have had enough of the cry Of cor
ruption and want TO strike new tune.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
rs. DISTRICT JCBsESulc.

1t is the opinion Of many Kansans
that Judge Lowe will DO appointed to
the vacant U. S. District Judgeship. II
is said that "Grant will appoint him, if lei
alone" With the exception Of his con-
nection with the salary grab business,
Judge loves Official acts remain unques
toned. He is an excellent lawyer, was
once judge Of good reputation, and il
probably as well qualified for tho posi-
ton as anyone who has been mentioned.
We are Of the opinion that the appoint
men: OF either Lowe or Horton wouid
not be out of place. We do not regard
Horizons connection with the Pomeroy
affair as an objection to his appointment.
lilo undoubtedly acted honestly in all his
relations with POmcrOy.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
Forrest on the Flag.

Gen. y. B. Foi rest has written letter te
Memphis newspaper, ,nndsr date OF Dec
l5, in which hs says: "Within the last
tow days have received large NUN
Der Of letters from men who xsre PROF..
inent Confederate officers and soldiers,
volunteering to the Secretary of War,
through me.thcir services to fight for the
'old fiag,' in Ease OF war with Spain.
Being-,oo much engaged to answer their
letters separately 3 ALLOW aeto say, through
The colum-s ot your dely-circnlatcd
journal, that II is very gratifying TO me
10 see upon the part Of those who, like
myself, fought a.,instit, with SO carnes;
\ disposition to fight for il in ease of
foreign war. As for myself, our civil
war having closed, and havisg pledged
allegiance 10 the government. should
she becom, involved in war with n
foreign power, l should strn.gic a. hard
for il rs once, as Confederate soldier,
struggled against it. As to those friends
and old companions in arms who have
written to ne, would say, hope and
believe there will be no war, owing to
the wise policy adopted by the dis,in-
yaished soldier now at the head Of the
Government, bat should it come. let rs
show our loyalty to the flag by standing
ready to strike down any hand raised
against IL.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
HlFlLrrfy.

Senator CrcSier thinks the L. s. Sen
ate needs little of the "eowery," aud
shoots the following '.iigurcs" at the dry
old craniums Of his companions. Thi.
is IN extract from his speech in behalf Of
the settlers of the Usage lands:
The groves src delightful rs any ,ha,
were Goods first temples" the streams
are limpid a. tho wa,ers that yushed
from the cleft rock of Old Testament
memory the soil, to its ,illers generous
beyond remuneration, oven To abun-
daEcc the climate such as gods nigh,
choose tor perennial iiabita.ions, the dc.
prcssions aud swcils of the Landscape as
the most ardent artist could imagine for
proportions Of the bewitching daughter
of Jove; never fading gaccn habiiilates
i.s graceful slcpes; aud tho gcntlest of
brecxcs, with the odors OF the most fra.
grant of flowers perPclually intox,ca,e
tho ssns0, making existence thereon q
realization of the dreams Of bucolic poets
from Virgil TO Grey.
This is what Kansas is, according to
his grounded periods" Robert ought
IL have reserved such hish-toned lang.
mage for his country lectures. We are
afraid that the Senator will seem to be
unappreciatsd, when he talks that way
in The Z. s. Senate.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
ElL,LNl,H.

Hon. I. S. Kalloch has reunited with
the church whcreat several newspapers
are inclined tofidicule him. They do
this on the superstition that Mr.. KaIloch
is not sincere. We do not know that Il
is time to question his religious sinceri.
ty until he has been tried There arc
great many men within the shursh who
are much worse than Mr.. kallocn has
been outside Of it. When he has proved
- bypocrite, then is the time to "ridi-
cule And scofi," if they must. 1t is no,
The custom Of newspapers generally
however, to make public property of q
mans religious standing, and Mr.. kal'
loch's prominence is not . cause for all
the goss;ping and shaliow-patcd ink
singers to question bis sincerity.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
PoN Eg0Y Gaze.

The Pomcroy case upon the charge
,At bribins York; was called up in the
District Court OF Shawnee county last
Monday. Pomcroy's counsel endeavor-
I'd to have the case postponed for thirty
days on account of Pomeroy 3 detention
in Washington as witness in the Con-
way case. Tho application for contin-
uancs was refused, and his recogixance
was forfeited. Tho judge ordered that
. capios be issued for Pomcroy's rear.
rest The amount Of the bond forfeited
was twsnty thousand dollars.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The Massachusetts, state prison has a
waricn whose blossoms lord sits lightly
on his throne" as tar As all fear of invcs-
tiga,ion is concerned. The New York
Tribune tells that on Christmas DAY, after
getting his eonvieis into a comfortable
tramc OF mind by filing them with roas.
pork and PLAN pudding.h he made 10 them
kind considersls annoancemca;. II
hs. bsen reported, he said, that CON-
plaiH,s made BY the prisoners did no;
reach the inspectors, aud that they were
detained by tho warden. He had, there-
fore, caused lock box 70 be placed in
the yard. OF the key OF which the insPect-
ors would alone hare Possession. Into
this kox every prisoner would be- II
liberty to drop his complaint and the
warden expressed the L.s.s that they
would do 50 with 2ertset iFccso@.-
CoassOsGsalih.'
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Aan'al Assaas- q 9f ~ s,,'s A'an = Asft
The twelfth annual meeting of the
State Board of Agriculture will take
place in the agricultural room, capitol
building PePska, on Sths second Ned
nesday, of Jsnuasy, of4N 7f. =. an
der the rrosisioss q an ct satitIsd"An
act for the tie cseours-ement of Ayri-
cultnre, approved February 10, 1872,
andtheact amendatory thercof, approved
March 1873.
Each district, or County Agricultural
Society organized under the laws of the
State, will bs entitled to . represents
uon on the State Board of Agriculture,
at the annual meeting for the election of
officers, provided that the Secretary Of
zach district or county society has made
q monthly report to the State Board Of
Agriculture, as required BY law" The
reprcse sentation docs not depend upon
the holdingof fairs.
Delegates to the annual meeting are
entitled to the same mileage and pay ~
regents to the State Agricultural College.
The meeting will be continued from
day to day for the consideration Of sub
jec:s Of legislation for the promotion
and development Of the various indus
tries of tho state also to compare notes,
observations and experience in the diff.
fcrcnt branches Of farm busbandry, par.
ticuiariy in regard to tho adaptability OF
Kansas tor growing homp, flax, cotton,
castor beans and tobaeco; also for sheep.
raising and dairyiag.
Ne "sminent" agr,cuiturists will be
invited to deliver pro.t "sssays," nor
arc long speeches desirable.
We want the actual experience OF
practical farmers. Their failures and
successes are alike valuable to tho 30
ginner, the immigrant and those who are
compelled to acknowledge that more
diversified industry is essential.
The question Of transportation and the
encouragement Of home manufactures
will receive special attention.
Tuos. MURPuV, President.
ALFREr GRAY, Secretary.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
M vORE g 3uw.n

Wyandotte Taylor has yielded up his
peculiar orthograpby 10 the wishes Of
bis constituents and will spell hereafter
the same as the balance Of his people.
He will not in the future spoil some
finely written article with m awkward
"hw," but have some respect for the
language - custom makes it. We would
certainly hate to see q o. S. Senator
from Kansas have the "hw" as bad as
Taylor had it in times gone by. lfs
nice to be eccentric and odd, but when
fellow gets to be too much of barba'
rian people are inclined to go back on
him. We do not that we have heard oi
anything in long time that suits Us
better than friend TayIor's "hw reso.
lAtion. His chances for Senator are
now so per cent. better.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
The B..,rsc,ios Il sissa "a sae Pialss.

Whe-c years ago the mammoth herds
of bison roamed the plains and wore
hunted only by the Indians as necessity
demanded, now lie the bleaching bones
VI millions Of these noble animals sacri.
feed simply for their hides. For tie
past two years Tho work Of destruction
and annihila,ion has gone forward, and
to-day there arc not enough buffalOes TO
form what was at one time considered 4
moderate sized herd.
We yesterday met Mr.. John A. Los
sig, brother to General Lessis, tho Sur.
veyor.Gensral, who has been Out on tho
plains several moallss. He informs :
that the destruction Of buffalo Is almost
incredible. On the South fork Of the
Republican they came upon one spot
where werc counted six Thousand i've
hundred carcasses Of buffalo from which
the hides had only been stripped. Tbs
meat Was not touched and WAS left to
rot. \ short distance further on hun
drcds OF more cArcssses were discover
ed, aud, in fact, the plains werc literally
dotted with purifying careasses. On
the Rickarec river, which lies between
the two forks Of the Republican, the
camps Of Buffalo hunters were OF frc-
luent occurrence.
Mr.. Les>is estimates that there arc al
least two thousand buffalo hun;ers in
camps along there, wa;ling for the baffa-
10. lie came across one party OF sixteen,
who stated that they killed - 900 buiIA-
ioes during tho last summer. the hides
Of which only were utilized. II SIX
teen hunters can kill this numLer o: AMI
mails, how great msst Le the slaughter
upon the broad extent 0: the bison
range! Eviden,ly millions OF tho ami
mails must have been killed during the
pas; summer alone. Mr. Le>sis says
there arc no bafialoes TO be seen on the
plains, except dead ones and ,asi hurt
As much as they may the spo.isIaen can
no, al rresen, 6ud any sa1e--3Oets
XogAt4sn Ners.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

5. u. Lceomp;e, ESP. one Of The Uni
ted States judges in early 6aya ksSing
rseeniy sued Col. j. 2 An'hony, Of
the T.ss1s, tor iitoi, the 1.aes pstsiskss
. coup.o Of eolsmAs Of seeords from
Leeompie's coar, in border tsKan ;ises,
BY way Of "reminiscences There arc
good many iaeideais II thoss cid days
',hss ;ried meas sssls shich, II nev psb-
lis..ed, voald br.ng The ,iagle sf shame
To tie cheeks OF othsrs besides Ie-
cor PIC, some, zoo, uso are ss>aning
nov 10 10 cl.za peas Of popular Hsais.
and make ~--s fr~s Uish shs nnosrses NJ
o:hcr>-Lsrro.esJ JssrsAi.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
10 rulIp TERN.

The kansas City Journal thinks there
b no question but that Grant will re-
fuse to become candidate for the pre-
sidsncy for the third term. Being a
young man comparatively, however, that
paper considers that il 10 not 1t all
de1btfui but that the people, after hav.
ing sprinkled Bucha~.7n or Pierce
into that position for few times, may
in the near future settle upon Grant
unanimously. It is not at all improba.
bic, although no prccedcnts of the kind
are furnished.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Mr.. Caleb Gushing has been appoint
cd Minister TO Spain in i:,c place Of Gen
eral Sickies. resigned. Little is know,
of tho secret history of the d,ticultia
which led 10 Sickle's resignation, bu,
there can be hardly any doubt that the
trou BILE arose out Of tho untitncss OF III,
General for carrying ON delic.to dipIO
matte negotiations. This, too, has p,'oba
bly, led indirectly TO the selection IF Mr..
Cushing as his succcssor-an appoint
mcnt quite different from those which
the Administration has been in the
habit of making for foreign missions.
Mr.. Gushing Is about seventy flour years
Of ago, ani hi. whole life has been de-
voted to politics and to diplomacy "f u
secret and intriguing kind. lie il u
man Of education, a graduate of uarvar.i,
u clever Ia yyer, has served in the MS.
sachuSetts House and Senate, rs well as
four successive terms in Congress-, was
nominated by Tricr as Secretary Of the
Treasury, was sent as ommissiOncr to
China to negotiate the first treaty bc-
tween that country and the United
States, served in the Mexican war, and
Was made brigadier- general by Polk,
was made justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court in 1851 and Attorney
General Of the United States by Pierce
in.1S53. was president OF tho Democrat
&c nominating convention at Charleston
in 1860, and since that time be has been
acting as Government "adviscr'' ut
Washington in all cases Of difficulty.
The part he took in the Aiitdma affair
is =" recen, rs TO be in every body's mind.
As a convert to many political creeds
he earned great nnpopularity in Masa
chusctts quite early in life. lie belongs
to the elder period rf American politics
tho period of the Marcvs and Bentons
and MasonS; and as he has some Of the
positiye qualifications which education
and training give (among other things,
ne can even speak Spanishl the news
"sound$" the World observes, "!,ke
stories IRON the land OF spirits" How
well fitted Mr. Cushing ma be for the
higher sort Of diplomatic dcty remains
to be seen. lis recent affair with Lord
Chief Justice Cockburn is not reassuring
in that regard. But there can be no
doubt Of his ability to be Of service in
troubled watcrs.-.NafioA.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
4 Special 10 the ST. I,oni. RepsJl.ca,

4 SPECIAL 10 the ST. Lonis Repsatcnn
contains the f3llowip; statements: The
chances have vccred round to Judge
Lowe ne the successor vf Dclahay +,
though there are some who look npon
Judge Morton Of Topeka, As tho coming
mn. Senator Ingalls, says Lowc'-
chances are good, bat 50 far as is known
stands uncommi,,ed, though j; is said he
is not inimicaI 70 Lowe. The opposition
to Gov, O-t.orn's senatorial aspirations
has defeated Crozier's chances for the
Judgeship. This is the mere gossip Of
= merc newspaper correspondent, and
deserves 10 have no very serious weight
attached 20 IL, though We are inclined to
believe that 1t present Judge Loves
chances are rery favorable for the Jodi-
eiai succession. 1t 10 rot believed tina;
the appointment will be made for some
time yet.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
EXIT CASTELAR,.

The CASTELAR, administration of Spain
Is ended, having been defeated by two
votes upon the test. Gen. Paivia, friend
and supporter of CASTELAR,, occupies the
palace with his troops, dissolvcs the
Cortcs, and summons the leadina en
of all parties, with the exception of the
Carlists a~d in:ransigen,es, TO assist him
in forming a new government. Nice,
peaceful o country 10 live in, that Spain
10!
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
yHW ENTRRPRlSE.

The Kansas Pacific iailroad announc-
es its determination hereafter to trans
port stock hogs into the country, along
its line, at about half tariff rates. 1t
must be Acknowledged that to this rail-
roads enterprise is due, to q great de-
gree, the magnitude of the Texas cattle
trade. II also led the way in the de-
monstration Of the feasibility Of grow
ing trees on tho plains, and finally to the
enactment Of the present timber Law.
IL now proposes to encourage and devcl.
opc new trade, which can DO made to
prove great source OF wealth to Kan.
sas farmers, and turn their corn into
gold. In . late issue Of tho Kansas
City Journal Of Commerce there was pub.
lishcd n long article upon this subject
from which we make several extracts:
The por.-packing cities are touched
by this road-hansas City, Lawrence
and Lcavcnworth, and as the markets
they afford for hogs are practically un-
limited in capacity, the transportation
facilities afforded by the road will make
this profitable branch of industry, for
all Central and Western Kansas. Stock
hogs, OF good ordinary grades, can be
purchased, to a limited extent, in the
Kansas City market, a, S2.75 to $50 per
hundred pounds. These hogs are sup
piled mainly from counties in Missouri
adjacent TO Kansas City, and while good,
ordinary hogs, are not OF the best breeds.
Poland, Chinas, Berkbsircs, Chester and
Suffolks are found only in small proper
ton, and as these are regarded as the
best breeds for pork making, it would be
better for Kansas farmers, when such
liberal transportation is offered them, TO
expend the amount thas saved in pro-
curing stockcr. of these breeds from
more eastern localities. Definite infor-
nation in this regard VIC cannot give,
but largo numbers OF these hogs arc
found in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, aud
Kansas farmers, with little effort, can
place themselves in communication with
the best breeders.
After dwelling npoa tho importance
Of raising . good grade Of hogs. the
profit Of the business is discussed in the
following ~ay:
One boar and twenty COWS, or Kiss. Is
n minimum stock to start with. Larypr
stock should consist Of that proportion.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

alt is said lisa; . heavy pressure IS BE-
Tag brought ~ boar on Grant In appo,nt
Senator Poneroy to tAc District Judge
ship vacated BY DslaSsy. Afiss the
Wi,iiams nomination is wosli sos DO .
sSrprise.'
That 10 shs way the New York Ssa
,slka To BE- Yorked and then Judged is
too much wish AL romeroys faaii-,
ws sever ksev sAss he gas Iaryer ssa
wanted TO ss . jsdsr.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The Now Years reception at the
White House il said to have b0en one Of
the most brilliant for many years. In
all official circles liquors Of any kind
were not served. A good beginning ;
will 1t be kept up?
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Rev. Drs. Storrs and Buddington and
Mr.. fBeecber have settled their differonc-
+, q, growing out Of the Plymouth church
proceedings in tho case of Theodore
Tilton. ...--,5-r -r-.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

That $1,000 package Of Pomeroy'
York notoriciy is again being abused
The report this time is that the money
ia counterfeit. Won't people ever let "
on that poor, wounded and bruised, lit.
tie package of grecnbacks?
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

C. ". Babcock OF Lawrence is report
cd to. have rented the same apartments
at the Tefft house that Senator Pomer oy
Ocsapied last winter. 1t is also said that
no will be the administration candidate
for Senator. "P Put that and that togeth-
er"
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

victoris Woodruff is Iecturing in Kan
sas and draws crowded houses. She is re-
ported to look older and plaissr than her
photographs indicate. 40
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The neU Topeka Commonwealth, the
the largest daily ever published in Kan
sas, Is q splendid locking paper and yer
ifies the predictions of IT'S friends that j,
would be one of the handsomest papers
west of the Mississippi river. ..
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Congressman Cobb is confident thai
the postal law will bo 80 modified rs to
allow the free passage through the mail>
of weekly newspapers in the county
where published.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The grain msrse, has i,r~u quite lively and prices
have br~n ssadiiy .lv ssisT. and h.vs row reached
the IL sures prevailing b-f,r- The panic.
whea:-Sprins, 6oGssc. per ba. winter, s'ssi u
pr bu.
Rye. Ss pr ba-
Uora-sheliei sic. per bu. unshe'iei sSoss.
Oats, &c per bu-
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Senator v. p. Wilson has purchased
the North Topeka Times. He will re-
moe to Topeka permanently in the
spring. Is ro ..a-#
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The nomination Of Perry Hodgden n
postmaster At Ellsworth was sent to the
Senate on Monday. " .-
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Congress reassembled last Monday
and they are hammsri"g away At the
salary grab bill again.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Ia eey~--Sr-Ap sy~r.ssrs eEsse.sg l~sss. -
S-ss 60 = ssi.-s- hss.s. 30 ss~s 80. <<r sss-
-a<s~s - 0sfcsf s@<~s. As1-~W H>sa~~ 80 -.
t~>s --ss SRA. sEs a-sss-gs a a. ~a<o
- -..~ - S-no s~-s - oz s-ss- vs -
N<s~sft-r ssy-r r-<-f-><s fe y ssssss .sss
l~es Coo.
Ne q s-se
-
ssls>.- k.s S~-ft Ia. lss -.-~s
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
Notice.

nssA F,,isr. rlss-ss. 1Iss.r.c. E.-as7. ! ,.
a. ef v Yes
Jf~- nssr-ss. f-rf Ss-s s4ss',, K.-s.s-
o. ~ ixs dss - sf-<~s.~r,A q sc- 80 ss.-
f->s s~ss>-s - O~kg 81 oeoAsA>a ~ s~s 49,
- ssg~ - - A~ss Sfsr, sis t.-ss~s e. nr ssa
d. - t.sr~<y. D. is-t. - ~ &c s~h
s--s Hlss6 FagfLy
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

Mount Vesuvius has commenced rum
bling and IN erupsion'is expected.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

f. Tho First NATIONAL Bank Of Kansas
Citv resumed business on Monday.
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08
.e legislature mcsts next Monday.

Henry Clsws 4 Co. have resumed their
banking business. 4cei is9sa
The Saline County journal., 1874-01-08

The State grange will assemble in To.
peka on February 18th. -