davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
C.. ma TavIor.

A Northern paper says: at being an
nounced from Washington that the rebel
General Dick Taylor has for some time past
been cooperating with several Republican
members Of Congress in order to bring
about a solution of the reconstruction ques-
ton that will be hailed with Joy by all
good men, irrespective of party the New
York Times takes the opportunity of giving
a very ffattering opinion of him. It says
that Gen. Taylor has been active and IN
wearied, from the day of the surrender of
the rebel armies, in seeking the restoration,
peace and permanent prosperity of the
Union. He opposed secession at the out
set with all his influence, but when the
South had staked its fate by it, he stood by
the State in which he Ii, ed, and fought it
through. He accepted the defeat 10 all its
fullnees, and has been earnest in his en-
deavors to fnd some ground on which the
two sectinns could again unite in political
action.
Whatever plan General Taylor may be
engaged in, adds the ines, it is very likely
from his practical good sense, to merit can
did and careful consideration.
Whilst in Washington Gen. Taylor has
been the guest of General Grant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

men who ',jeoparsed their lives unto the
the death in the high places of the field, ,"
and who came near losing their lives
when they lost their limbs in the bloody
contest-but also because by supplying
them with artificial limbs aud legs, they
will be made serviceable to the commmuni-
ty, and instead of being dependent upon
others for their support. viii be able to la
Dor for the support of others who are de-
pendent upon them. Every feeling of hu-
manity and justice pleads for the relief
the prompt and generous relief of these
noble men.
The Association has done all that it can
do in the way of tableaux. soirees, and the
like, to raise money for this object, and it
now appeals 10 th ose who have the means
to come forward to its aid. Blasted as may
be our fortunes. out Of the wreck let US con-
tribute something for this God-like charity.
What satisfaction it will afford one to be
able to say in the evening of life, "When
the ear heard me, then it blessed me; when
the eye saw me, it gave witness to me, be-
cause I relieved the poor and him that had
none to help him; the blessings OF him that
was ready to perish came upon me, and I
caused the widows heart to sing with joy.
4 was eyes to the blind and feet to the lame.
I was father to the poor, and the cause
which 1 knew not searched OUT
Contributions from the highest to the
lowest will be gratefully received by the
President of the Association.
The ladies desire through this medium
to return their thanks to Mrs. Margaret
Dougherty. Mesdames dwell, and Mrs.
Flowers, of the Catholic Church, for volun-
teering table and laboring much to pro-
mote the interests of the Association; also
to Mr.. Green Morrow, for his interchangeable
and highly successful efforts; to Mr.. Kirk
man for the use of the New Theatre; to Mr..
Dorman for the Masonic Hall and gas, and
to Mr.. Mcclure for the loan of one of his
fine pianos.
Mrs. T. L. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
Mrs. FELICIA G. PORTER, President.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
NEW ADVERTISER MIS-


STOLEN.
u ROM the subscribers stable miles south of Pu-
L laski, Tenn on the night of the 9Th inst,
A Bay Mare,
about years old, about 16 hands high, one hind
foot white, and small scar the muscle of one OF
her fore arms, and when walking has a peculiar
covery or for any information concerning her.
Dec. 14-tf JAS. a. z SKILLERN.
Florence Journal and Huntsville Weekly indie
pendent copy IT, and send bill to this office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
TER MS
LAND FOR SALE

ID URSUANT TO decree Of the ehancerv court at
Il Pulaski, in the cause Of Jesse Fry and others.
vs.. W n Hackney and others, viii, on
Saturday, the 9Th Of January, 1857,
sell to the highest bidder st the court house door in
IN ask house and lot in Lynnviile, belonging to
W Hackney, adjoining + I McLaurine aud Dan
Aosier, on the west side Of the turnpike.
Terms.
credit Of 6, Il and IS months with interest
from day of sale. Notes with good security win
be required and lien retained.
DeG "A A. cox, &m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

IT is eighteen years since a man with a
middle name occupied the Presidential
chair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

Mr.. MoCoRD: I have been requested by
Mrs. Porter, President of the benevolent
Society of Tennessee - to have the inclosed
report published in our county paper.
hope this report will receive a reading
from all parties, not only that the purposes
of the benevolent Society,"" both in the
past aad for the future, may be fully known,
but that those persons who have so often
expressed their willingness to contribute to
this noble charity, provided they were as
sured their contributions would reach the
objects to which they were donated, may
find their fears of failure in this report were
groundless, and may now hasten to give
full scope to their benevolence.
Owing to the positive assurances of help,
from one or two prominent gentlemen of
Lincoln county, the Benevolent Society
for Giles county, was induced to send
underits auspices, to the President at Nash
Vile, three applicants for limbs from Lin
all been supplied. but we have as yet to re-
ceive the least contribution from Lincoln
county to these noble bat unfortunate men.
Since the report of the parent Society
was made out, the sum of $50 has been sent
me from the Prospect precinctof this coun-
ty, which was duly forwarded to the Treas
urer at Nashville, and properly accepted.
Giles county, as is thus seen, has con-
tributed $685. to the benevolent Society
of Tennessee but cannot close my re-
port without an urgent request that the
liberality and generosity of our citizens
may enable me to place still larger charity
to the credit of our county, on the books
of the parent Society.
Any donations sent me, will be forward
ed, without danger or delay, to the proper
agents at Nashville. The time for doing
good may pass, if the charitably disposed
wait until they can afford to give large
sums. In these days of privation and dis
aster, the old adage, "every little helps, Z"
is especially true IN all monetary matters.
Mrs. o. III, SPoFFoRD,
Vice President and Secretary Of
The Benevolent Society of Giles county
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

By the foregoing report it will be seen
that the Association has paid out the sum
of 9.146 90, and that it has in the treas
ury S455 90. But it must be borne in
mind that it owes some thousand dollars,
and has thirty or forty applications for
limbs, for which measures have been al
ready taken, and the Association is constant
" receiving applications for more. 1t will
take at least $4,000 more to supply all the
disabled soldiers. of Tennessee with artlf-
cial limbs. To meet this demand is a sa-
cred and imperative duty. It is one. too,
which ought to be discharged without de-
lay-not only because of the comfort which
viii be thereby afforded to those gallant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

"OLD THAD."-The Lagrange Reporter
says: This old creature, Stevens, bending
Ander the burden of years and sins innu-
merable uneancelled, says he was very
conservative man during the last session of
Congress-; but that he will be more radical
during the next session. He is fendish
devil, whose every breath emits "fre and
birthstone" for the Southern people. He
reminds us of the following quotation when
ever we think of the man and bis acts:
ooh, did you ever see the devil
With his iron wo oden shovel
Rearing all around,
Tearing up the ground
With his great toe nail"
If "Old Thad'' gels any worse radical
than he was during the last session, he will
be ft subject for the lunatic asylum
We of the South will commemorate his kind
feelings towards US, by making his name the
synonym of all that is treacherous to his
country, his God and man. We don't love
Thad very muchly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
Financial Report Of the Tennessee Be-
-n1n-A a rroosn 80,
EE BENEvoLENT AssooIArIoN,

IT. D $500 ,---,- A .--o-r
With Mrs. Mary Paul Mcguire, Tr
1856. Paid J. W. Morton,
April q artificial leg, n Ballantine MontgomIeo1
Nav s. artificial leg. Gardner Green. White co. $50
. s. artificial leg, Campbell, Davidson co. $50
81 10. artificial leg, j Donovan, Davidson co. 100
:. - artificial leg, BalthroP Robertson CO. Zoe
q So. artificial leg, W S EdwaIds, Maury co. $50
June 2. artificial leg Harbert Whitehead,
Wilson CO., $50
?. artificial Leg Michael johnson, Da-
e" 3. artificial leg, Warren Hinscn, Will
hanson co. $50
g. artificial leg, ] H Hickey, Maury co. $50
% .. artificial leg, John ID Lynch, Maury co. 100
" s. artificial leg, Thos Welsh, Davidson co. $50
+" 8. artificial leg, II Hallam, Davidson CO. 80
g l6. artificial leg, James Cloyd, Davidson
%. artificial leg, Jas W Johnston, De
Kalb co. $50
3d. artificial leg, ThOs T Foster, nOwi
" 50 aTtiaciallog, Wood H Gibbons, Per
so. artificial leg, VIM F Holmes, Ruth
&" 80. artificial leg, Jas N Burchett, Ruth
July s. artificial leg, Francis A Mayes, Mau-
"s18. artificial leg, BENZ Mayberry,
a artificial leg, John R Farr, Ruther-
q %. a aGtaeGi leg, Jno W Stewart, Sum
q %. aTtifcial leg, E Stone, Mauryeo. 185
3" Is. artificial leg, J Rucker, Davidson
Aug. 4. artificial leg, NJ Hall, Sumner co. 80
:? 4 artificial leg, Patti MallOy, Davidson
:. artificial leg, VIM N Spain, Ruthor-
g 7. artificial leg, Chas R Felts, Ruther-
IA. a ARTIFICIAL leg, Jass Roberts De KaIb
ia. artificial leg, Jas M Taylor, Stewart
&" IA. artificial leg, NJ NJ stanfl, Stewart co. 100
q IS. artificial leg, NJ Singleton, Bedford
" Is. artificial leg, Thompson Word Ruth
81. artificial leg. Geo Thompson, Wilson
" 81. remOdelling leg, VIM R Nevins, VIII ;.
E" 81. artificial leg, Jas N Kinbrough, Cot
" 81, artificial leg, Merideth winstead, VII
hanson co. 185
81 artificial leg i L Duncan, Coffee CO. I85
90 81 artificial leg, ThOs Henefen, w arren CO. 135
| Sept. Z. artificial leg, Henry III. Wells, now
in KY. 1S5
F." 10. artificial leg, Pink Helms, Stewart CO. l85
Z" ID. artificial leg. Fred Yates, Sumner co. 135
90 16 artificial leg, Robt II Anthony, Cof-
fee CO. 1S5
| Nov. T. artificial leg, A B Mills, Giles CO. 135
| " 28. artificial leg, Jas Nicely, Williamson
co. 100
%. artifeici leg, las NJ Moore, Giles co. 185
" 28. artificial leg, John Hanna, Franklin
Is. artificial leg, Jas L GoOdrum, Bedford
] W MOrton's expenses to winchester, Tenn. 10
| Boots for Maloy, "a
- =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
E0R RENT FOR 1857.

THk House and about Is acres Of good land now
1 occupied by Nelson Patterson, Esq. The house
needs some repairs-to be done by the occupant and
reo11ired. Property belongs to Maj. Thomas Aber-
natIYv Applv- to HUGH +. EWING,
DecT-1rn at JNo d. FLAUT g Co.'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
SHIP YOUR COTTON.
WE Will PAY YOUR TAXES

DERSoNS desiring to ship cotton to our house can
do so at once by applying to ). l.. JONES, Asst
Assessor for Giles county for permit by apply
ing to Messrs CHILDRESS g. BATE, who will
pay the tax for you.
Stratton Cheney & Roy,
NO. Il, BROAD STREET,
Dec. IA. Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

THE War Department records show that
during the period of the war, President
Lincoln called for 1888, O49 men. To the
various calls 1859, 555 men responded. Of
the States furnishing over 100000 there are
seven, to wit: Massachusetts, 1913, $50, New
York 46s, 52l, Pennsylvania $50, Oo5, Ohio
359, 1865, Indiana 2O7, 1866, Illinois &c.,
OO6, Missouri 119, 1854.
The bounty money paid by the United
States to the soldiers of the Union amounted
to $500, 223, 500. The States paid bounty
money to the amount of 1894, 8O5, AGO.
The entire amount of money thus paid to
soldiers, in addition to their regular pay,
was FIVE hundred and eighty-fye millions,
tweuty-eight thousand, nine hundred dol
lars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

Paid Mrs Porters order to Sam GoIlday for pr
boots for JnO DomoTan
Paid Mrs Porter's order for board, boots etc, 81
Amount paid Mrs Porter's order for costumes,
travelling expenses of A G Morrow, 49, 80
Counterfeit money received, 50
S9146 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14

6,9oT 90
Paid Mrs. Porter's order to Donnelly, Marshall
& Co.
June 81. artificial arm, Michael Fitzgerold,
Davidson co. 20
July o. artificial arm, John Creeman, David
" Is artificial arm, VIM McOarty, Davidson -
Z" IS. artificial arm, Robert Murkhy, David
30
%. artificial arm, NJ HcMurray, Davidson, go
Aug. 4 artificial arm, John fucker, William
SON. ~
f. artificial arm Alex Bledsoe, Sumner, so
A. artificial arm, Jnc Tucker, " williamson, 80
10, artificial arm. Jno Bass, Giles, 80
49, artificial arm II NJ Austin, Sumner, 80
20 10. artificial arm, G johnson, Williamson, go
81. artificial arm, Michael Seully, Davidson, 80
Sept l. artificial arm, Albert Jamison, Robert
son, 20
% l. artificial arm, Jno W Dyer, Giles, 90
90 l. artificial arm, III Phillips, Bedford, 80
/ artificial arm NJ Bowden, Lawrence, 80
Sartiicial arm o D jackson, William
son, 80
% Z. artificial arm, I Jackson, Hickman, 30
4" z. artificial arm, D ? Cunningham, Lin
coin, 30
" o
Nov. so. artificial arm, VIM Cunningham,
Lincoln, 80
u 80 artificial arm, VIM Massey, Lincoln, 90
Apr. %. Paid Mrs POrter's order to & b Hall
& Co.
l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-14
NOTTCH.

A Ii PERSONS having claims against the estate
II of Robert Moore are requested to come forward
and present them, duly probated within the time
prescribed by law, the will be barred by the
statute of limitations. J. Z. Hamilton the former
administrator, having resigned. and have been
appointed in his place. All persons owing the es
tate will come forward and pay up, the estate
mnst be settled. ID. II. PARSONS,
vs. n43-6t Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

(From tho London Times, Oct lsl
The long struggle bstwecn the President and the rspub
iosn party the Untsd 6aAsss nay b looked upon
ssssSvsesailv tMiHaied by the elections Which have
uss taken place These elections show that the
which q: pussse Il party s1s e:
advocaAsd q sas on thaa part 81 which rsaiss %
.ss r:yrs..n,s..on snl .a.ss Ps:s,ass. John.ss vi.
pssssss Sss ~ sEse pspa'ssos, : ws.i.s :sS ,Ss
But the rsal sting Of the constitutional
amendment lies not In the suffrage clause but IN that
which disquahses for once all who have had any share
in the rsbelon Il 10 evident shsi this u SIMPLY The
abolition Of self government In the southern States for
generation. Every man Of education and poaiion 10
the whole South took part In the rebellion and die
qualify thess from General Lee down 10 the drummers
Of the Confserats army, from Mr. Davis Cabinet down
the Southern people 70 the sdmnstrssio Il s.ranses
negroes, snd 70 fofce them 10 send men 70
Congress- who Will DO ANYTHING but speak for
them. II this obnoxious and, - sesms 20 US,
useless clsuss were sxpnngcd, tho constitutional
amendment might be accepted by the eouth without
%Ses .S sss o s.a z s'.s
IRON once and Of governing people BY an usig Militant
and hated minority has bsen tried In more than Dis
misery and = The only result In America would
bs SAN further the hears Of The late confd
crates. and ss no. sven ~ Ihaddeas Stevens ana Mr
lot who viii be Governor or Congressman, Judge
we sincerely hop. h.s no vorss eonnics Than ons Of
words and votes will follow Il Washington. There are
peop> rho bei,eus a. Prd~af aad Congrss obss
10 ooss> opea The President will defy Congress
and conercs m smpsscA ne Fys.dent Mr. Johnson
viii declare that Congress exists at present Ia not
Congress NJ ALL that II isa mere trump, sinro only
represents twenysx states, and prevents portion Of
members from taxing their seats Ia their rsspec
tive Houses He win accordingly consider the supreme
power NJ the Union dsvo,ving him, and either de
penc the trunosted fssisisisre. and carry aAirs
wishoss H. introduce the Sosfhsss membsrs 10 shes
seats by frce On the other hsaA Coagre~s viii
impcach the President sake the Exesutivs pewev inso
N hands, 1nd pnsSbts si Q 90 asGlevga
That thass fhnss expecssd % pass with.
ous appeal than moral force evident nom
The srecaisoss tss Respective dsspessssous a. NE
regular and The vo.unsssra Such ere the speculs
tions which occupy meas minds Al present We are
not inclined 10 bellows thst things VIII be carried far
American politicians are shrswA end they ku~w hoe "
bear dssesf vel hov N employ victory. The
habit Of yielding the viii of the majority whss II hes
b,en sssrmlne1 10 inssnsd IN thsir character
thai they not likely 70 struggle for cause merely 70
show themselves Consistent II " not Improbable that
the present storm viii rapidly and conplssly pass sway
like many others which have threatened the peace o.
tho Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
sgR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
: 4 4 \ c..
usa PANS cuaArspuxuenct.

PAHrs, Oct "a, 1890.
usALyR ~ TEE rssazm or nnuco-nR II SAcspIs Ar
coEprur Am METAL AvrAcs u Sss vAucAs.
The neisscho'y cosdition Of the Enprsss Charlotte
Who has gone 70 hramar with her brother the Coun, Dc
ysdre still continues prominent topic 81 osnvsrss,os
am newspaper comment ana grsss deal of sympathy
N ., .resssd for shs snfcvtansas MY.
prcuSsos wuH M poys
Ahl,cr from Rome. dated October n IN MsrssilIss
journal aud copied inso the Paris papers gives the fol-
loving 'ie,sia After rseousuns what has been pro
viousy stated here her interview with the Pope she
lad discussed very dsmoussntivs manner she cues
non Of the ccncords and had nsssed that his Holiness
should give his assent 70 proportions which he fel,
Obliged TO decline, the correspondent sdds:--
Tho Empress would no. Yield 70 the wise and lus,
arguments with which the Holy Father opposed her
vnws but couitnoed 10 dispute with him with incon
cssvabis obeinscy In Short shs rupture hstwesn the
Holy re and Msricc, notwhs'sndns al The asgwnspis
an6 tenAcfy Of the Empress. was thux renoe<~a
esmpIsss t6sp b~fovs Hst Majesty, bcvwvsv, n nj
musA - tian~ would sppesr her ccssinsey go the
e1sissnsst unaer which she vN isnesns, "a word,
n The irsEnAnty sad ccceDrfcity ~ hsr cond,ct To-
wns1 the uoly Fnhss attributed 70 the nsrvons
srssas ua1sr which shs has lsng bs>a saessHE THIS
- fr~qssntiy saai<es her rssscs.
rseserday she vent W The Nsfcan AZ nine 10 ths
00snlne, Without having bsen previously announced
isfonasd The Pope that she vas We s.sss o
ss1pesd, and thai 81 tho Motel de- Rome ssssnp %
vcbsn bss he'd besn made that she did sot feel hsr~
NE and could not dine fh~rs The Holy rsksy recsvsd
ssv With pstsrnsl kindness. and tvssqszsd and Res
esrsd per swing orders 20 have bv~skfasi served her
- We horsy o. The Vatican, where she passed NE sars
4. IL syss~s N sSssrps vas MADE /. IsSa q her 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25
TINE EASTERN QUESTION.
has returned TO Par.-.


Napoleon shIeISs The "sIek MAJ 1s~ Oss-
ssAe AssSyssces.
PROM ne ls1sPsna:nss ss.ss, os , IA
:. oasesl :ssrcss In .heh e specially dsvslopsd tbs
nov overcome the Fssuit especially due 70 The wn Of
rscs and 20 the attitude adopted both ~ Consantso
snS Ss y: a. a.
s,:ss ss.:, an: is:: 1s''.y Z S..s. .;..Sy
s " N. ', c..4. :s''s .:sm.ss: ss sss
sSsoashoss he Ess Nm Ass. ssss ,Ass s,issd i sSs
ossmescemsna cd ~ oataavsDAs s4ssv~s9 ssss -.
es~.ss.sss s~srs lssSsels . .sy 49, M 49, .
bs fAsv wA - vesrsS ss~ os~ sdsos SO 81 ysr~vs
~ ~soc~ass~~s (v~ usfhssa A. 70 The cssd'o,sa.
dleas sbsssssd Ter them By he inssrvsntoa Of Ms
Earopsaa pous Chrusisa 0bunals will be Instituted
as ne :. a.: Tag "a - .s, ne % s
shortly o. Caasa us1sr the pvssdsscy Of Kirll Passs,
and VIII draw up With de sssss.ssrs Of The Conssls Of
and collecting the iassA - = 70 redress NE grievances
which vess ihs ass sad principal csass q ihs insar
recion
trrsu tbs Paris Psins, oc, ial
We are Informed f,on Alexandria that the oonsiitu-
Z <. +, q ssa' :,
lTrom os,,gnanl's kss-esssr, oe. raj
snd the Prince Of Montenegro for the suppresion Of the
small forts erected the frontcrs and for The rsitu.
ton o. certain PORTIONS Of xonsenegn territory snnsred
In ISe1 Ia Turkey.
ne Ottoman government has also promised Ia sup.
port 10 Montenegro TO indufe Austria 70 consent 70 The
establishment Of . port on the Adrisiic.
mpIcuLrss AVID ASrnriss rHs rvsnIsH GOVERNMENT
Iron the Lesant Herald, Oct. al
The crs,an officially continues 70 TORN the chief
anxiety of the Porte In presence Of II every other
bsrrxssmrni dwsrfsf nto momcuisry inxignincsDcs;
even troubles of shs Msiish vsldsg - De sv~vny
of . rnsremsut wheh NJ MT spssdiiy pDt Iowa. may
light ap tho snotkssed frrs Of nsureos half the
cupHe The memorandum Of the Greek sovernnest,
thslsk known The Dsvaa nearly three weeks ago, has
srf ~ sisnihessce IN the Interval, and
has asnafe largely tnesefoss, N the dsgus&udss ~
ths week II Information bs nat Al fsult, u hes
ban even question ~ saspsndisG diplomatic rssuons
Nth sLs Athens uls hss b~en sisonsiy,
md - yea SUCCESSFULLY, sypcesd ~ the Grand
vtDsv and Ali Pschs, The President u the
CcaseI, and majority q hh colleagues being n favor
q the sisp II hAs, however, been decided 70 prsvess
ssy " the Athsss ed other outside Greet journals
Int ws snrsrs ssA visb sAIs object The rrsns malls
brouent ~ tbe F~ncb eesm<r % Sunday morning, vsrs
cressd - the Hsa,h e1~s end Me whole u thsss IN
esndAU snsh cssnSsss< fsy 90 sanssrs have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

several nsiils~ss nssse< : Lsss Ahsss
o2e,eoo.
Bssvs~s on ssa srvss sebo<s sSs nisbs . sss H.ss
%, 10 he TOO saswy h,<s ssisdins Ne 80 us<ss
sssss, osssy>< " vnss vssr.~e - - sssaa~ss
s6ks ss1 sv.slisx rss ssaiss ss< - ssssssas vsss
sssfrsysd rAs ssnes also ssl~1c.1 W psa - ss1
ssi Hs1.oa sssss ssz W sss n 10 go " rsssA eve
s.s. SD .-ssss as s&mss vss sss1~~1
ssssiy rs vsoi- rssp~sy sss dssarsvsA ne
bsa<ssss wse svsss ~ wansn c>pp@, vh1ss
sss sili ~ $500, sie.oo. seiy rsStiy iswvr~l M
vssrsss's lsss ~lH ~ sk~~s eS01 nsa go - 81
wss ossspssa " q . vsasss, skss,srghs go biAek
ssrssss osupssy u Nee j~sssr. r~s~s Esew, s>s sss
shs. msssr. siss soesDsse psss ~ Ne 81. as@s<s
sa,ssa esoo I~s~ssx - "a s1ssHa . ~ o~nsrss
Inssvssas cs~ssas. 4 f.as sa.kss y sAs ~ = x@
81 =. =. ss.syS 2 50 sssyss. Y |. rsasJ
.s.plss. /. - = ~ - : I. ss.sy - y
ssss = nss,sssf hs sss~ =. :
". 80 wss sx~psss " ts@a y psss~r = ps~sI
he~ss, 49, eeG1. - assraseA MA bsrvv~s ~ssy-~s
~ ~ kisth svssss - lssh sboTi - ss-~ 80
No - misfA asesss vss. s><.vs~1 W ssns seessr.
- whastsrGAAs sad ka~essstAs 49,, essAss 49,
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

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prom the London Globe, Oct 12--fyeDing-i
TIE Important announcement l. made by Paris
respondent that The Austrian ecfsno
c~yi ~sA ard lAaf ef kSass ns Eaten gn.s
nc~ Prussia The other hand 10 disposed 70 issd her
support 70 the policy q Russia The diplomatic 60.
operation ~ the Aussran 10 unguessonASiy
OF great advantage 10 tbs Western Powers but certain
inference thence b drawn - N the eourHs which
Anssria win puyue vhsa ne Eastsrn qaension uh-
naSsy vsopsosA me sssvz 81 EnsissA Asd Fases ere
airsss~A maksly vish vbsv . pveeSd a. v~psS~S IL
this qssssos - 1vsssa policy Which csnnsa fsa b.
In a<csvdAnee Win ne inssr~ss q The Cshn~s ~ wen
which has uass smhsvysnsmssas opnsssa vifh II
bone 10 ~ esusso~s - sisslsssssuslv spgsgiss %
hsxsrosss pessry abseaA