davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-04
NOTES AND NEWS.
TERRITORIAL. uAtfnf}Ap n1fr.

sps"fd: ntspateA to 17hs CA,caao Tribune,
WASHINGTON. D. O.. March 3.-Tho Honsa
adopted the conference report upon tie bill
relative to tho incorporation Of railroads III tho
Territories. The report was hoty opposed ty
the Representatives from Homo OF tho Westor1
stAtoa and Territories, aud waa opealy DO
nounced as BWiuhlo upou tho Torr'torlca aud
tie people, hut uutlsr pressure It passed.
THE EIGIlr.uoun MEN
fared badly. Tho llo,,He Esfusol 10 accept an
amendment paying tho men vino had worked ton
hours undor tic light Huus lau, for two hours
extra work.
TIE srEAKERsu1p OF TlE NEXT IfousK-
A largo humber OF tho lIepfesansa tiyca-slect
OF tito next Congress wore present Oil tho tloof
uf tho lInuse to-day. eni were all formally pro-
8entod to FeEnauilo Mpot1 and Sam Randall can
di,iatua for speaker. Thuao latter gentlemen
occupied thcmselyoa in canyassiux thais chances
for tho SpeaaersAip.
ruI LOUISIANA ponPAoAlsx.
Dispatches have been received here this avsza-
ing from leading Conservatives u Loulaisoa.
showing thA4 fortJ-dYs of tue alty-two members
, 1875-03-04

hAVn nc1nently been made 10 this immense
otnn1bas Dill an amendment l1tufta ths COM
bctora tho Geueya Conrt. Mr. Creare.!
resigned tho Office Of Fostn,as:c- ucneral, and
was aonn after anpontod co,nscl befora this
Court: y wss generai1y ,;ndesatood TINT hi.
uua)1v. Although his natne Is not mentioned in
the amendment, 1t WAS in:ouded 10 restrict hia
fees An appropriasion ras ma1o to pay tho
interest On thg 3-65 bonds issucd for the iudabt-
ositton TO appropriate 4A0o. .UtO TO begin tue con-
s:r,,csion OF the stone terraces OF lilo Capitol
tetgncd by hlr. 0ltnatea1 was lost by small
,9a505!y, cay,,un" hns sa,E s25Eeo'o "'s appropriated
grounds, The PROVISIONS relsti,s = !.
printing Of National Bank notes were tct : r
limited debate, In the form In Which tlp = .
from tho llonae. These ancnlmcnss = 10
for tho taking Of oao impression Gu:s :; In
Treasury. Kel|ozGs bill tcorg g.nizuG ! :: a.
usy department, which tbs I1ouaa 81 = to
tho tsuhdry Civil bill "a an en1ons :. una
stricken out, .The bill Ii completely e ID, 10
their ac,ion, and IN Ia such eorusigsoS 1t will
o'clock Tomorrow. -
This, witl solno otter nmcndmonss attra to
public buildings, m. naalc Inn. evening after tho
defeat Q! thu 1ar bill IN expectation that tue Ia.
bill would nok Decofne a 1aw. Ths Senate readily
non-concu,rod IN tho amendments Of i.s Commit
tco aftor it Has liAcoycted tust the tag bill could
pass.
TIE wonK or EanoLLnEsr
in tho cloaiuc hours of this sees,oil In uuexcep-
.tonatls great. -Four very lnnR appropriation
BILLS must bo enrolled upon parchr"nt afser tho
final nloptinn Of tic reports OF uonfctence COM
tnsttecs. Unlcsa ttoy can be enrol!cd md z.gnel
baforo 10 o'clock they will fail to becoq1o laws,
Ali tho 1nluabio mon tll.t can bn found IN sle
city are at work Gu onrollc1ent, hut tha nutnbor
Ia very limited aB experts arc required,
THE cI1c.ao rosr-ort1ci:. ~--''
!, Tho Mouss ConYaittea Oh Appropriations Ind
reduced tho appropriation for continuing tho
to Sj0U0U0 md had also proposed TO limit tho
total auspr.nt to bo czperact1 in this work to
a4.00, 600, tho sa1na ~ liked 10 the original acs.
TIE nAYy1rtp 4 Mt. cNnlx n1,1.
laIf-past Il this oyouing, was dcfra.cJ. Two
, 1875-03-04

fnliy convinced ras dono to Mr. Drown, OF Kon.
no'F, ard adopted BY tho IIonso in tho earlier
part Of tho session. lie repost. his conviction
that 40 far ~ that resolution imputed sn
brown anY intention of presarication md doublo
dtahng IN iiln renponhe 70 tho sposlser, Eim,clt
add Ind dono injustice to Brown. III adds *
catefai examination Of thu REGARD .tnce. eual.-
firing It hy my own tElAsinc. recollection, satisfies
mo that did great wrong 10 brown In i'm
ptnning fthis intent to him. and That thero
was nothing IL bin response to tho Speaker
tnconsint4nt with ontira good faith, or will, tbo
integrity Of an upright Rnd honorable nann. J.
shall o7er hesitate to express freely tho couyic-
ton TINT baso abosn o1pressssi to yo,1. and II
snrtlting contained in thta letter will. In your
Judgment fo Of eorvice to Mr.. Brown. beg rou
t" "onaNs! TIM letter entirely At yone sasstcs TOR
sny tse whatever that yon or otter frtcns,s Of
, 1875-03-04

I'll, ,.ltnt.n 9. Irsgrr. De-.
tpil,'.i%.A buckingham, II.
o.. Ihu.. F.. lIylrd, b. 3.
Eli. .!Ai,ita1, till.no:t. n, . !,
liz. .,h-Iliel u. i1ak:, Il. ,
Att.,.'N. 1iau.liu. II.
AL. Nv. T, Hamilton, u. .
Mas*. WI. i. Waatit,uTu, II.
aIi.,ll Each. Ctslntlsr, IT,,
Ni.sltl. Ask. 1tan,1s;. Il. .
Miss. Henry Il. I'ea:r. II. -.
No.. Carl Behurz, l.. H.. ).
frt. 7. v. 1'lp.u4,, Z. II. !.
Ser., ". II. S:rs1,.. Il. .
y. J..ij. L. Stnksoi,, H.. .
n. i. II. l.. Fentan, l.. Il. !.
t'nin > 4. q. Tflur;utt,, D. g..
Penn, Jnt'u B.0tt, H....,.
II. I. WM. 9slraGtte, Il. 40.
Ten nt1y. n. Drowuto'v, II.
Tex. y. ". Flanagan, II. ..
Vt. III. r. 1.tl1liHilis, II. i.
W.. John +. Lewis, 4. .
NV 4. i. BERGMAN, II. >.
Wis. ..lsI. II. Carpenter, II.
~ +TttH rGttf
, 1875-03-04

Total lScu,ts,.,,,...,.......,..,..
Republican n1aipFIiy.,
In tLiB lint wo hayo inc"lad atnpug tho Rs
publicsns alt tlloso ciocted ~ Independent Re-
tloc., Of Nebraska; cameron. OF WISCONSIN
Cu1istaucy, III Michigan and Hnn,lltou, Of Tox-
az. Thu latter yotos gcncraliy With tbs Ds,n-
Qcrata.
, 1875-03-04

FULL Lf3T OF EETATUES.
The official torn Of the Tosty-fourth Congress
bcgins today ut t2 nj. An oxtra bossion Of tia
Senate. callod by tho Presidents proclamation,
will commence Tomorrow. March s. At noon.
Tho regular session Of both Senate and uouso
mill begin On Monday, Dec 6, 1875.
THE SENATE.
THO following is list Of tho States in which
the vnc4bcies occur In 1fxrch. with tho uames OF
the outgoing aud incoming Senator'S:
/ {HH Senate Ne# Srnr
, 1875-03-04

-j-j----
Alabafna.. ....iEs7tseo. doll..was!e. Dem.
|laIv,tieo. y. Spencer: Hop.
Arkanssa.... .-..... 1s:7'loxel! Clayton, Rip.
la73E. ", Dotaty, Ktr.
California. .......s, lAsl Newton poota, Hep.
, tlh79Aaron 4. Bargeut, Hap.
conn'etiens..t...... "! M YIN. y. 1:atoa, Dem.
Delaware. Isal Tnomaa +. Dl5a-t, Den
Il 81 flt salisbury, DUN.
losila............ .lttlChaa. ". Jores. Dcta.
ltiys. II. Couoyrs. Rep.
Georgia. .l317rhns. II. Norwood, Deus.
,is7yJoliu y. uortlou, Dem.
Illinois aaf''..'..''.."a.,19l,n 4 I0nn. nep
indiana. tsslE I'm. E. Nrnoilad. DEM.
i1$1y;ol.ver /. Norton. Rrp.
It'd @ %n i. t. hiilson.' Hsa'' hsp. G.
KausAa,.... .!s,sI. u. ltasves, lien.
llH19ljobn J. IngaIr. I.sp.
Kentucky .!ts71 john ". S:4'yensnn Dom.
ilhIal lrhat. G. atcceeers, petn..
Louisiana. ........-.. [ls77EJ lsadfnaa WaAs, Hep.
!ss!l1sssssi !ssg s n,mra. ,se>
lla17iI.ot III. alorsll, Hep.
Massachusetts. ..ilsiiiH. II. boutwell,, 1t"p.
lsst Iienry L. DAVIS. R:r.
3larytaal. lfsl}Wn. i. WhYte, ptni,
MichiEan... .ilHsls1 +. Ohs!sssancy, l<p
stnuesota. ass!ia T. L. Msstsa. a' M h.
Iis77|WH.. Window. Issu.
aIlsatfrippi.. .usl|n. 4. bruce, Tsp.
ilh77lJuH. L. AIcorl,. lap+
Missouri. ils31lf. u. Cukrtll. linn.
1s79 Lewis Y. EoEY, De1n.
Eeur2HEas. .+.. 'laaI ~. =. laIGur4, lkff.
-- IiA.T|P. ". Hehcf,cE, Lap.
hcyalh. .IlaafIWJu. Sharon, Rhp.
E0i1nhn 4. 1ancs, 1lep.
New Ifampshira.. ). ls77 tnren II. cragLn, 1isp.
rA71lH. Tadfegh, Rap,
Etw f3s>i|Tht0. 7. Randolph, Dam.
ll9;'F. II Tsellnghuysei. tter.
New York, tI1NIfau Kctnnn, Dcul.
!ta79HHene Cona!tng, nep.
North 1arel!Ha lS77t tatut. ". Aantos., Dem.
ltHs9huI. i. A1err!n!ou, Dom,
Ohio. to.............-. .iGq! H. Il. Thurman, Dem.
1874 john Sherman, Tep.
Orrgnl,. iH'7 1n1nrs Il. Iiollsy. Dem.
ja70jnhn II. Mitchell, ltep.
r. unsy ylyania.. 1HS1 William A. Wail1es. Dctn.
itetaA.Mon Canrtan, VeY.
1:hedc leland. ....... t!asl!A, u. IuFbstdn, Esp,
Ila77A. u. Anthony, ltep.
aonth Carolina. .lS19IT. I. Robertson. Nm.
l87? John l.. Tat3ezson, 1ep.
Tenuossce .......... 1lbSltAu'lttw johnson, DIM.
tH77I1tenry Coatcr netn.
Te1as......,.,......1ths 1thss,<s. l,. Ma1py, ien,.
tis77iM. q. Hamilton, ler.
Vermont. 1891 {1eo:Se +. Elalund4. ne1A
IA7y'Justfn 4. 1Iorr'll, 1ser.
Virginia ........... lHSi IL. 4. EtfIicna, poni.
nA77IJahn ". Jol'na'ul. Dem.
West yirgtnla. .ilssllA, r. CalNrA,, 1>cn,.
|lA77tiIeuFJ @. Dnfte. De1u.
Wisconsin,. .....,,,,,, lti1tAn Cameron. lap.
s7y,rla1cthy q. HaHc. Hey.
, 1875-03-04

1talaDtf4Gs.
UluocEatE.
, 1875-03-04
BnSINES6 CHANCES.

AT NORTHUMBERLAND M4S%S: II. fpE;or.nTy
f!sa.ise !.!s I'd ysi9asiax q. i TS.,.
d e, s:ex ali Tn e..
f q II u; T
1 fs;s =" s
Chi Z. ss! t:ss r. s... I'D I'd 81
tss es ~ ~ s =:
tses 81 fso ana profpsras bssac1e alrtsd, 1o
ss =: +: :; ~ f. s.:
IL sss Ed 's;:
sass sesa Y e. s.
:: e t1 s. e e .s
ts,sif:sss s fsS s S S..' '' surviving '''ast shsa'
4 YOUNG MAN OR 8ToUT HOY or Cii RISTIAN
- labs. unqurasion.ets istexsi,y inAns.F.ou., snd
ss. ha'ias.s etd.r
,ss 5 enc IT. Is. Ct s.
isr Jss.. GUILD. Tsibuns oise.. >'' '@'''''
1 ll0tiwtNEs p1STILLEltY T0R SALE, on
u 'si K g. ie 'A
ttHsTc.ss pkYo KronK t.rs rGH + st5E i +.; Icy
1 - Ii 1s s a:a :: bought eA..p fur '4'h c'
% q 1a !SI Z SisSi.:,i E. sEi ns!. sE3 s
Mlnn.
+ Al 0FT6RED At. 4 GREAT sAGNlfiEE
M
s + .ao ss .ao; fofes Is5, ,'qt y .
s III E. s.a ms in it, purchase WAL
y s:s. iii hs Gasss Il
d; .doipa % I'D ~ + .nasaassa, I s.si:s oos i
ssSn; II
ha required: the bal.nce tnaI ttain on
sds fSa M
, 1875-03-04

4 YDUNG MAN OR HTOuT HUY or CH1ISTiAN
honc.t: learn ae.sss,9 .nd proatsnls mseh.n
kindred 10 jaret.y; uuiy vho furnish abppt to1
security and tAkn intsr-4t In tbs buetueys Address
fri Ill ID Tv5h nt1
, 1875-03-04
wANTED--aIhLB HELP.


1VANTEn-A YDUNH MAN IN 4 ,FAWNHhOK.
~ erA pEea must nd thu 6usins1si fS!Afsnca
re1ered, Addttss II ~ Tribuns cibac.
IUASrED-TnAvtL1Nd 81 t.EslM An roK MASl}-
" factuflnx hmlss; s1rerontt7dt and not dead
brokc Call Il I&ootn . abur5 Bfaek Nsndoph'ss
near EtAtk,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
County Cnnrt

Inc regular July term of Quarterly
court was held at courthouse on Mon
Gay ana Tuesday, with a full attendance
OF magistrates. Little business. COM
paratlvely, came before the court, the
ioIoWlng constituting the only meas
ures OF Importance upon which action
was taken:
y. {. Burgess, Constable of the 18th
District, rendered his resignation, which
was accepted.
The official vote upon the school tax
question, submitted to the people several
weeks ago, was added up and stood $40
Tor the tax and SI7 against.
The bill OF costs adjudged against the
county at the last term of Criminal
Court, amounted to 81 ,036 %, for which
appropriation was made. This does not
include the pay of jurors.
MT. X b. Crow was elected Superin-
tendant of the County WOrk-house,
With salary of 5000 per anuum. The
Court made temporary arrangements
with the Sheriff to board and lodge the
inmates of the wOrk-hOuse at 40
cents per day. w. II. Alternately. r.
b. Crow and w. f. Alexander were an
pointed commissioners to select and
recommend suitcabre site for the work
house, with prOba BILE cost Ofits erection.
and report at next term A code of
rules and regulations for the work
house was adopted. The convicts will
be required to wear striped clothing
while at work. Female convicts will
be confined in the house and made to
work, sew, ETC., while the males will be
made TO work upon the public road,
The work will commence at the cor
poratiOl line on the LaWrenceburg
road, and the road worked to the
bridge; then mile on the Corners
vile road; then a mile on the Fayette-
vile road.
Two or three Irrigated road cases were
of, which would not be of in
terest to our readers. 5000 was appro-
priated to rebuild Bradshaw bridge, on
the Fayetteville road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08

Maj. II. c. Bate, of Lawrenceburg
founder of the Journal, was in town
last Monday.
Mr.. w. ii. Sykes, of Lawrenceburg,
and his bride, nee Miss Hays, of Athens,
were in town on Monday.
Mr.. Wynn WoTlev returned last
Tuesday night from Hot Springs. He
says that he does not know that he was
benefited by the trip.
Mr.. w. S. Hays of Shannon. Miss,
and his accomplished lady, formerly
Mrs. Coleman, nee Miss BLACKWELL, are
vicinity, step-father of the bride. Mr.
Harris cOntemplates changing his resi-
dence from Shannon to Louisville, KY
Mr.. JnO. z. Ezell and Mr.. Wor-
ley arrived from Hot Springs last Fri
day-the former greatly improved, but
the latter we are sorry to learn, rather
damaged. Mr.. Lee Rosenau had
reached home several days before. Mr..
Frank Wilkinson was not improved by
his trip. He has been a great sufferer
since his return.
Our young friend Hume R. Steele
son Of DR.. J. 4. Steele, of this
place, has returned from the University
of Virginia, where he has already spent
several terms in pursuit of intellectu-
al treasures, which he is so well capable
of acquiring and appropriating. He in
forms us that his fellow students from
Giles, Mr.. Joe. Rogers and Mr.. Thos. E.
Reed, have also returned, and that Mr..
Rivers Carter will reach home in a few
days. We are glad to welcome all of
these gallant young men to their homes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
HERE THEY COME.
Another Encouraging Immi-
grafton Letter from
Mr.. Hatch.

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, June 2S, 1875.
To the Editor of the Banner:
Your notice in the BANNER of the 2Orh
of John Alleys proposition to be one of
one hundred to make up purse to dis
tribute the Jasper Herald widely
through the North, escaped my notice
til this evening. l am glad you took
this matter up.
If the citizens of Tennessee could see
the influence these papers have when
circulated North, they would flood it
with the papers of their respective
counties, well filled with description
of tue same. L will relate a few in
stances: The citizens of Milan an /
Gibson County sent me, should judge,
one thousand copies by express of the
Milan Exchange of June 10, with about
one page devoted to the advantages of
Gibson County affords to immigration.
These papers are doing an immense
work for that county. The Springfield
Record is sent me in larger or smaller
numbers every week, with
like result. Large numbers of the Nc
Minnville New Era, Jonesbor9 paper,
Paris Intelligencer, etc, All of these
counties will reap a rich reward in a
large addition of skill and capital to
their respective communities.
l receive but two papers from Nash
vile, the Republican Banner and the
Christian Advocate. These 1 hardly
get chance to read unless [ put them
out of sight, rs they are begged away
if left exposed. I do not hesitate the
prediction that if | had twenty-five
copies day ofyour daily, they would
return to your city alone, in the emil
grafton that would be attracted, more
Il. rr1n
distributed here. Men say to me,
Nashville is much more of place than
l thought it was" Another, 81 am
astOnished at its educational advan-
tages." Another, "Well | want to set
tie in or near Nashville" etc. What is
said Of Nashville may be said of other
sections,
The tide begins to move. Within the
past ten days as many parties have gone
down from this State to look, that
know Of, how many others 1 know not.
am now negotiating for reduced fare
OIL a through route for our emigrqnts
from the Northwest to Nashville,
Memphis, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
The excitement is increasing. Over
1900 have sent to me for documents
from nineteen States, from Canada, and
even Scotland and England, and the
work is only just begun. On the 9TH
day of April last | sent out my first
letter. 1 now send off from so to 200
"stuffed envelopes" a day. 1t now
takes two, and sometimes three, hands
a day to fold the seven circulars that
fill each envelope, ill, stamp them,
register names, answer special letters,
attend to callers, etc. The trains that
90 down daily in few months from
now will make your folks open their
eyes. Mr.. Collins and others will have
their hands full then, L imagine. But
will not be too tedious. Yours for
Tennessee, w. I. HATCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
Saturday, July "a, 1875,

for cash, but subject to the equity of re-
demption, the following described tract or
parcel of land, to wit: Beginning on the
northeast corner of lot No. - and run
ming thence south along Epperson street 3I5
feet to the northwest corner ola lot con veyed
by J. /, Pearcy to W. B. Roberts, thence
west $50 feet TO the northwest corner of ".
K. Roberts lot, thence along the west boun-
Diary of said Roberts lot $40 feet to where the
said Roberts' lot joins the lot of G. P. Jones
and z. W. Ewing, thence vest along Jones
IL Ewing's line to where it intersects the
Nashville q ecatur Division of the Louis
isville q Nashville Railroad, 800 feet to the
west boundary of lot No. -, thence north
to the mol sh-west corner of lot No. 55, and
thence east ESQ feet to the beginning, and
containing eight and one-half acres more or
less, said tract parcel of land being known
and designated on the plan of the town of
Pulaski, as part Of large lot No. So. For a more
full and perfect description of said land, ref
ference is here made to said Trust Decd as
recorded in said Trust Deed Book b,
page Al of the Registers office of Giles
county, said land is sold for the payment
and satisfaction of the debts therein men
TONED and specified, this, une %, 1875.
Julyl-4t. ED. WILDER 81 co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
The Saratoga of the south

Such is that popular watering place,
Blount Springs, Ala, destined soon to
be. Many OF our State contemporaries
have just returned from a banquet Civ
en- by that prince of caterers, Capt. J..
ID. TOwner, formerly OF Lynnville, who
is now the proprietor, Our Tennessee
and Alabama exchanges come to us
teeming with well deserved praises OF
the springs and the generous proprietor.
We Re greet exceedingly that sickness in
our family prevented us from attending
TINS grand banquet, partaking in the fes-
tivitles of the occasion, and enjoying
the hospitality of our friend Towner.
But we are going to see him yet, and
will tell our readers more of him and
his grand summer resort hereafter.
Suffice it now to say: II you are going
to the springs this summer, remember
Blount.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
The Work House.

The County Court at its term this
week put the work house upon more
tangible basis, though it will not be car
Tied out to the fullest extent. They
made no arrangements for the building
of house. An idea seems to prevail
that the county has an elephant in this
project. We are OF opinion that if it is
properly carried ont it will be of i'm
mense benefit to the county. True it
will be an expense: but then by this
means we get in work more than
we pay in money, and Giles county
needs an immense amount of work
done on her roads. Mr.. Crow will
make an efficient superintendent,
though his salary is rather small. We
hope the project may be pushed vigOr-
OuslY, and we believe it will result in
good roads being built in the county.
We should get all the good we can out
of it before next Legislature is elected,
for it Is I'm order these days for Legisla-
lures to tear up everything done by their
predecessors. This is a fault of the
Legislators (Cr the people,) and no
fault must be attached TO this work
house system just because the next
Legislature is going to repeal it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
Blooming Grove Lodge, No.
$50, L. o. G. T.
BLOOMING GROVE. JnIY 3. 1879.

BLOOMING GROVE, July ,, 1875.
Mr.. MCCORD In compliance with
your request, 1 will furnish you with
the names of the officers of this lodge,
which are as follows, viz. D. F. Glen
don, L. D.; J. T. Carter, w. C. S.;
Miss. NJ. V. Smith, w. v; w. NJ. Ed
wards, w. s.; II. J. Bennette, w. F. s.;
II. B. Edwards, W. S.; S. II. Strickland,
w. c.; II. S. Hollis, w. NJ; G. NJ.
Smith, w. 1. g.; J. B. York, w. o. G {;
w. J. Edwards, w. A. S. Miss F. E.
York, w. d. NJ; Miss N. A. Dicky,
w. R. H. S.; Miss A. E. Guest, w. l..
II. S.
Our Lodge meets at the Grange and
Temperance Hall, AZ miles east of Pu-
las1i, on Saturday night of each week.
L will furthermore state that our Lodge
is prospecting very well. 1t was organ
lied April s, 1874, and we have initiated
near sixty members. Some have with
drawn by card, some been expelled, and
now we number about fifty. Respect
fully submitted in F. H. G..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
Died.

The remains of Mrs A C. Murdoch,
of Nashville, formerly Miss Josie Nc
Knight, daughter of Mrs. Marion Marks,
of the Bradshaw neighborhood, in this
county, were brought to Pulaski on the
II 40 train yesterday and taken to the
family burial ground near Pisgah, for
interment. Mrs. Murdoch was a victim
to that fell disease, consumption, though
an attack of flux fastened the dissOlu-
ton. She had many relatives and
friends in this county, who sincerely
mourn her death. She leaves her hus-
band and one child, having lost another
child while upon visit to her mother
last February.
On Friday evening last, at the resi-
dence of her father, Mr.. Jas Scruggs.
near ElktOD, of consumption, Mrs. John
Simpson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08
Closing Exercises of CampbeIIs-
vile Accidental Institute,

CANPBELLsvILLE, Tenn, July 2, rs.
Mr.. EDITOR With others, [ partici-
pated in the pleasure derived from being
present at the examination of the pupils
of the above school by their kind and
talented teacher, Miss Bette Caldwell.
Her pupils gave evidence, by their de-
pertinent and the ease and accuracy
with which they answered the numeT-
GUS difficult questions asked of them, of
having had, at least one session of
thorough, systematic culture; thus re-
f1ecting an enviable amount of credit
upon Miss G. as a teacher. l believe
that there may be found in and around
the village of Campbellsville more
young minds of the highest order Incl
dent to this age, than any other village
of like size in this country can boast
minds that need only half the assistance
rendered to more applauded minds in
the famous schools of England, to ena-
bic them to Traverse the labyrinthian
avenues of science with pleasure, case
and profit; and quench their thirst for
knowledge more profound, at the
streams that issue from the fountain of
philosophy. Among Miss Caldwell's
pupils, Miss Alice Yokelv, and Miss
Emma G. English, deserve special men
ton for genera scholarship, as well as
for their rarely witnessed proficiency
in grammar and geometry, the basis OF
literary and scientific culture. LEO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-07-08

EB- We know not how to account
for the failure of the CITIZEN to reach
some of its subscribers lately. We mail
it with our own hands every week
without fail, and take special pains to
see that no one is omitted. 1t is possible
for the most accurate and painstaking
man to make a mistake some times, and
we do not pretend to assert that we
are an exception, but we do claim that
it is altogether impro bable that the
same name should be repeatedly over
looked in making up Il package. From
one office I'm this county we have re-
ceived frequent complaint, and we have
therefore made special endeavor each
week to see that each paper is properly
directed, but still the complaint contin-
ues. We know the Post Master at that
place is a painstaking, honorable and
worthy man, and do not and cannot
charge him with neglect, and no one
has any right to open the package af-
ter it leaves this Office until it reaches
its destination. We can therefore ac-
count for it in no way unless sub
scribers permit others to call for thier
papers, and they forget or neglect to
deliver them. We intend hencefOrth to
redOuble our diligence, and be able to
aver most positively that the neglect is
not at this office.