davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
Size. Coloring, etc.

In this Celebrated Establishment are made those
beautiful pictures Of EUay Style, and Of Ali Sizes,
from Lite-size to the smallest Finger-R ng-Minia-
ture, and so elegantly coored in Oil, that the Hair
Eyes, Complexion and Expression can be so we'll
preserved by the Artist that the Likeness is once
Identified as (almOst) ga living creature"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

AUCTION AND CoMMGssIoN.--W would
call special attention to the character of
business conducted by Messrs. PERKINS 81
Co, auction and commission merchants.
They propose to give great bargains, and
warrant everything as represented. Their
house is on the West side of the Public
Square, North end of Tennessee House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

To KILL ANTs-Hit your uncle's wife on
the head with a hammer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

WE viii keep on hand large and well select
w stock Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
Benevolent Association.

Benevolent Association.
The following ladies have been appointed
as officers and managers of the Tennessee
Benevolent Association, at Pulaski, to CO.
Operate with the same at Nashville:
Mrs. OPHELIA sPOFFORD, Vice President.
Mrs. FRANK CARTER, Secretary.
Mrs. Matte RosE, Treasurer.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Mrs. THos. NJ. JONES, Mrs. JNO. G. Brown,
Mrs. DR.. BATE, Mrs. DANIEL CARTEE.
METHODIST CHURCH:
Mrs. WELBoRNE MOONEY, Mrs. G. W. PETwAY,
Mrs J. II. LESTER. Mrs. =. II. EzELL.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs RUFUS WHITE, Mrs DR.. EDMUNDsoN,
Mrs. ROBERT SooGGIN, Mrs, JAS. MCCALLUM.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. THOMAS WHITE, Mrs. ALBERT BUFoRD,
Mrs. JAMES SMITH, Mrs. LINDSEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
STOCK OF GROCERIES

ever brought to this market, which We are deter
mined to offer 70 you as low as they can be sold
Having made arrangements that wiz enable us t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
Compete with the Nashville Market

we invite you % call and examine our stocks. We
believe you can save both time and money l.y puT
chasing from Us instead Of going away from home
Iac 25, 's5-1y. sfoHS .. ELAUIT 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
UNDERWBA
THE FINE ARTS.
The Elite Art Gallery,
OPENED IN PULASKI, TENN.

A PHOTOGRAPHER who understands his business,
II (from North of Huntsville, Madison Co.. Ala, !
has opened his Fine Art Gallery in Pulaski, and
very respectfully tenders his services to the gener
GUS and enIightened people of Giles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11

SUGAR,
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
GOLDEN SYRUPS,
CIDER VINEGAR,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
COAL OIL,
TANNERS OIL,
LARD OIL,
PUTTY,
WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS,
FLOUR of all Grades,
CANNED FRUIT,
CANDIES, RAISINS,
ALMONDS and other Nuts,
SOAPS, Fine and Common,
SPICES, NUTMEGS,
ENG. BI- CARB. SODA,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
DYE STUFFS all kinds
MATCHES
ROPES, &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
DRESS GOODS,
GENTLEMENs CLOTHING,

which selling to compete with Nashville pri-
prices. We also call attention to our fine stock of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
Powder, Shot and Caps,

WE Will say to she people of Giles county that
w intend to keep on hand the largest and best
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

LAX II, s6--oAnrru1rr qonnrorrD EVERY wnHK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS,

consisting of Full Bosom Shirts, Linen Shirts. IN
der Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, SUspendeTs, Collars;
In fact complete line of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-05-11
IMPORTANCE OF PICTURES.
Hues, Colors, Dressing, &c.

White, Gray and Black take y. 2. and black.
Crimson, Orange, Brown, Green and deep Red,
takes dark
Magenta, Yellow, Pink, Purple and Blue, take
light.
Checked ind Powered goods take well enough,
Dark Drapery is (Tather) most pleasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
The total receipts of the American Board for the
month OF March xere G42 OBJ DC

The total receipts of the American Board for the
month of March were S43 1927 2G.
PRoGREss.-Few COngregationalists are aware of
the rapid progress of the denomination of late years.
The earliest statistics accessible 20 US, for l847,
show l ,695 churches in the United States, of which
only 325 were out of New England. The latest
available statistics, which are for 1864, show 2. 744
churches, of which 1927 are out of New England.
In seventeen years, then, the increase of churches
has been over Zoo. aud of members probably
100, 900.
EXTRAORDINARY BIRDs-We find in a foreign
journal a statement of DR.. Livingstoue's discoveries
in natural history, made up from the pages of his
latest work on Africa. One of the most curious nov
elites is that Of an extraordinary bird, called the
So Honey Guide" Whenever this bird catches sight
of a man it endeavors TO attract his attention by
flying from tree to tree, looking back each time it
alights to see if it be followed. its invariable object
being, for some unknown reason, to lure him to n
hive of bees and a store of honey. Another peculiar
bird is the BuEalo Watcher. As they lie in the tall
grass. these animals might be approached quite un-
perceived, were it not that this bird, which is seated
on the animal. by tapping its wings and screaming,
gives the signal of alarm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

To THE ADvENTURoUs.-A correspondent at kona,
writes us, under date of the 18th instant, that the
summit crater of Mamma Loa is still active, and the
sky is illumined nearly every night. The season
is now propitious for excursions to the top, and
there is no better place to start from than kealake-
akua. where guides and equipments are always to
be had. The old crater of Kilauea is still very
active, and viii repay a visit from tourists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

/Efs- By the following, we learn that Mr.. Bur-
/~lingame, now here on his way to China, has invest
ed largely in real estate in California. The pro-
perty referred TO is pleasantly located and likely
to become very valuable i'll a few years:
PURCHASE OF LAND AT SAN MATEo-We are pleased to an
nounce that Hon. Arson Burlngame, United States Minister to
China, has purchased a tract of land near San Mateo, on the
line of the San Jose Railway, embracing about eleven hundred
acres of the finest ground in that vicinity Mr.. Burlingame has
for some time contemplated a removal to the Pacific Coast, and
has now made hns decision TO cast his lot among US, whenever
his mission to China is ended. In view Of his connection with
the development Of trade with the Empire of China. and the
advancement of American interests in that section Of the world,
the permanent residence of this gentleman in California will be
very valuable to us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDA Y, JUNE SO.
NOTES OF THE WEEK,

FINE WoEkMANsmP-Mr John Costa, jeweler
and silversmith. has shown us the plate made by
him for the coffin of the late Princess VICTORIA.
The whole work was executed by himself. even TO
tie casting of the plate. which i Of pure silver,
made from American half dollars. It consists of a
shield. with the following inscription Il. Huraiioa:
Her Royal Hishness the Princess
NIcTOrIA kANANALU kAAHUNsSU.
Heir apparent 70 the Throne,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

MIRRORS, etc, etc.
Our stock on hand Is larger, more variel and complete than
ever before, and a full supply viii be kept constantly on hand.
and all new and useful improvements that may be made will be
added thereto, thus enabling the DENTIST to find in our
establishment every requisite in each department Of his art.
An experience Of sixteen years in California justihes Us in the
hope Of our ability to meet the wants OF the " Profession in
this branch Of the business
Our facilities for supplying the trade are not surpassed in the
United States. In every department Of business, the determi-
success.
II. II. M'DONALD & Co..
Corner Pine and Sansome Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
No. 1879 STREET.
81 en- ACRANIENTO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

TT We are requested by the Marshal to say that
the services of the foreign jurymen will not be re-
CURED till Monday the 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

REPORTED Loss or SCIoONER.-By the schooner
Prince. which arrived on Wednesday night from
Hanalei. we have a verbal report that the schooner
Oalcqrd. belonging to Messrs. Janion, Green & Co..
had gone ashore at Wahiawa. about five miles west
of Koloa. We have no particulars, and trust that
Captain Lambert will be able to get his vessel off
without serious damage. The Moi Wdhite is due
from Koloa. and ought to bring in a full account of
the accident. -
ECRoQUETTE-We observe that this really pleasant
and somewhat exciting game is quite popular
among young folks as well as older persons. and
on any pleasant afternoon, parties may be seen
playing it on the lawns in front Of the charming
residences that line Nuuanu valley. 1t is one of
the best outdoor sports that have ever been intro
duced, and we recommend it to all.
- \ disconnected dOwn-east editor exclaims
in one of his late Issues Go to Japan. You can
buy a first class house there for thirty dollars. and
live comfortable in it for two cents a day. Ser
wants charge fifty cents a month"
REAL ESTATE SALE.-The property belonging to
the estate of the late Levi Haalelea, advertised for
to-day. is postponed to July 4. This sale embraces
and on all the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

Our country first, our honor and our pride,
Land OF our hopes, land where our fathers died,
When in the right, wen keep thy honor bright,
When in the wrong, well die to set it right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

Mark Twain in his letter in the Sacramento
Union of June ,, tells of the unfortunate condition
of sam Braunan's " Bungalow in this city, and
how a certain newspaper correspondent intended
to appropriate to his own use what little is left of
its ruins. The Sacramento Bee, of Il late date,
says of our9ormer townsman, the present owner of
the ;" Bungalow -
Sam Brannan was egged at Napa, yesterday. He had had a
fight with Bill Fisher. stage driver at Caistoga, and broken n
decauter over his head; aud when he passed through Napa, en-
route TO this city. Fishers friends attacked him with eggs, and
besmsared him from head to foot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

y NOVEL RECREATIoN.-The pupils of the Waia-
lua Female Seminary wishing TO attend the funeral
of the Princess VICTORIA. started or foot last Mon
day morning from Waialua. accompanied with
their teachers. purposing TO walk into town via
KoOlau. Leaving Waialua early on the morning
named. they reached Kahukf at noon, and slept at
Hauula that night. at Kahana Tuesday night, at
Wilder's Wednesday night, and at Mr.. Parker's
Thursday night. arriving in town yesterday. 1t
was a novel sight to see so many juveniles engaged
in a pedestrian journey Of seventy miles, but the
excursion is calculated to do them more good than
twice that distance in the saddle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

july 4TH.-The anniversary of American indie
pendence occurs on Wednesday next. As yet moth
ing has been done to prepare forit, that we can hear
of, owing probably to the circumstance of the Prin-
cess death and funeral. But now that the obse-
quies are over, there can be no harm in preparing for
the day in a becoming manner, not by any eXtrav-
aGant display or expenditure, but in a quiet socia-
BILE way. \ national salute should be fired, and a
place selected for a picnic gathering for such ladies
and children as may choose to unite in celebrating
the day. Waikiki Grove or Punahou College
grounds can be had for the occasion.
Our country first, our honor and our pride,
Land Of our hopes, land where our fathers died,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

Wednesday, llth day OF july,
\. d. 1866, AT 10 O'CLOCK, y. NJ.
On the Beckby Premises. near the corner Of H0fd
and Alakca SIS, Honolulu, the JoHolc-
ing REAL ESTATE:
Lot No. -BOUSE LOT on the East side Of Alakea St..
feet on AIakea street aud extending in TIE rear ll3t feet
No. 2-ROUSE LOT adjoining and makai of Lot No. l,
and Of the same dimensions.
No. a-EioUsE LoT in the rear OF Nos. l and ? measuring
rs feet By 80 feet, and access from Alakea street by a lane 10
feet in width
No. 4-KALo and KULA LAND in Banawa, Kalihi, consisting
of I Of an acre
No. 5-KrL, L,xp in KaHawa. Kaiihi. on the Eva Road
near tn bridge crossing KaIihi river, comprising p acres
No. G-KALo and KULA LASD in KaHawa. Kalihi. n short
distance above the Eva Road. on the river. comprising l acre.
No. 7-KrLA and KsLo LAID called KekualiIi, ka!ihi, near
Eva Road. comprising 3 acres
No. S-KALo LAND in POhakuiOa, kalhi, comprising l
3O-IOO acres.
No. e-KALo Llyp called KamalaIaukalo. Kalhi, com
prsing 3 62-lOO acres
No. 1O-KrtA and KaLo LAND called Makaiio. Kaiihi. COM
No. 11-Kr1A LAvp called IHha. Kaihi, adjoining Capt.
Adams house lot. comprising l 95-lOO acres.
No. I2-KrLA LAND in Kaliawa. Kaihi, a short distance
above the Eva Road. comprising 99-lOO acres
No. lS-KrLA and KALo LAND in Wanele, NauOa. in the
lower part Of the Valley. comprising 80 acres a very desirable
lot
Waimea, Island 81 Hawaii, on the read leading from Wairea
20 KohsIa. adjoining the land Of H. Christensen, and compris-
fu- Is sO-iOO acre..
No. IA NAaEow STRIP or LAND on the Westerly side OF
A4Eea street, Honolulu, nearly OF Dosite Lot No l and , meas
urng los feet on AlaEea street, and at present occupied ty
Dr. Guillou.
TITLES, ROYAL PATENTS
Plans may be seen at the Auction Room Of c. 5. RARTow.
For further particulars apply to
52i St Commissioner Of the Estate Of George Reekley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
L. II. MCDONALD.
J. c.

N'N@LO- J {. SPENCER
Ss5ss5iissfHs@
1II'III|lII A'I!AHIHLlz
III IL IEHHIIa
d Iz il
@l.
an
R. II MDoHALD g. Co.,
Importer, Of 4 '-1ol.-'- Dealers il
Drugs and IedicineS ,
Pure Chemical! "a Extracts,
ALCOHOL,
rlScrUTes.
ESSENTIAL Oils.
PATENT MEDrcrxEs.
-
The following list Comprises a part lonlyI of our
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK!
Which we receive direct from the manufacturers. and can
offer them on quite as good, II lot better terms than any house
on the Pacific Coast
Tarants Ap-rient.
Tarrants extracts corahia and cubebs,
Exaggerated Bitters,
Cachous Qor the breathJ
Diamond Cement,
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial,
Huuts Linimeut,
Bragg's Mustang Lniment,
Nerve and Bone Liniment,
Condition Powders for Horses,
Radway's Ready Relief,
Rat Exgerminator, Ihorn's Extract,
Daley's Pain Killer,
Iudellle Inks,
Lyons Kathairon,
ointments, a great variety;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Pills, 100 kinds; Barry's Tricopherous,
wistar's Balsam d Wild Cherry,
Hungarian Balsam, Cheeseman's Balsam,
Roman Eye Balsam. oxgoods Chologogua,
Ayers Ague Cure. Rhodes Fever and Aeue Remedy,
Bachelors Hair Dye, Hair Dye, different kinds
Lverwort and Tar, Houck's Panacea,
Swaim's Panacea, Pepsin, Houghton's;
Sarsaparila, Townsend's;
Sarsaparilla, Sards;
Sarsaparnla Bulls;
Sarsaparlla, Ayers;
Browns Essence Ginger,
Daviss Pain Killer,
Hair Iuvi-orators, different kinds;
Vermituges, II kinds;
Garglug Oil,
Pastors, all kinds.
All the new Chemicals lately introduced,
HYrorHosrHArE OF LIMs, PoTAssA, SODA.
...ALS0....
SYRUP OF THE P~HOSPHATES, Ok CHEM
ICAL FOOD,
SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
Orders respectfully solicited. Goods packed with care and
forwarded To any part OF the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

MoRE MISREPRESENTATION would seem to be
some official screws loose in the administration of
justice on Molokai. Some months ago Mr.. Rogers
house was burned down over his head, and the cul-
prit. though well known, allowed to escape punish
ment. Recently the house of a native in the same
place was burnt, and an attempt made to burn the
dwelling now occupied by Mr.. Rogers. y petition
has been sent in to Government praying for the re-
moval Of the local Judge. who, it is said. winks at
the deeds of these midnight assassins. but as vet no
change has taken place. When persons resort to
house-burning as a means of personal revenge,
hanging is too mild a punishment.
, 1866-06-02
The FoftreAseS OF Germany.


The Federal fortresses are Landau, occu-
pied in time Of peace bT Bava1lan troops, and
n time of war By the contingents Of Bavaria,
g-Souderhausen, and SchWar-
zerbonrg- -Rudolstadt, Hohenzouern lFFuss1a)s
Lichtenstein, and Reusa.
Luxembourg, occupied in tinle Of peace by
the troops OF Ln1embonrg and o. fEassta !
Waldeck, Lippe, and SchaumbouEg Ltppe.
Mayence ii time Of peace Is garrisoned by
Austfia. Prussia, and Grand Ducal Hesse; il
lime Of war By Anstria, Prussis, Sa1e-Wel-
mar. 3leInlngcn, Coburg- Goths, Oldenhurg,
Anhalt, aud Hesse-Hombu1g.
Rastadt at all times has q garrison furnish
ed by Austria, Prussig, aud Baden ulm re-
caves In time of war as Of pence troops from
Austria, Bayaria, and Wurtemberg-
Frankfort has = Federal garrison, but Is not
The t strong places Of Austria are olmuts,
kufsteln, Sa1zbourE, P5ague, J9sspnstaaat'
CarIsbourr. Foraras, Clonstadt, A1aros Vas-
arhely. Csrlstadt, Arad, Temesvar, craeow,
Pnernyaj. Bwod, Cettine, Esseg, Gradisea,
Cattaru. KUN, Ragusa, Zara, Mantua, Yer.
dua, Legnago, 0seppo, Pola, venice, aud
rarns he prnss1sp fortresses arc satrelouis, Cob
,.n;z EhrenbreItstein. Cologne, Juliers,
nent1 WeseI. Nindcn, Erfurt, Magdahourg,
Snanlan: sm Custrin, Stettin, Suinenunde,
sfrnIsund. Colburg, Glogau, Cosel, G1stz,
Echweidnitz, (which Is about to be raised, ]
Eiesse. Possen. Grandeur, Thorn, Dant6ic,
PlInu. and ConiSaberg-
Rayaria possesses tho fortTesaes Of 1ngul'
stsiit. Passau. and Gemershelm.
The other German States hare no forresses
, 1866-06-02
THE CNlvALkkT AGAIN SLAPPINts
FACES

Reconstruction Is going on beautifully
down IN Memphis under the Inspiration Of
my policy" The Aulonehe, which Is the
l.adtng johnson reconstruction organ, dis
COURSES In this pleasant and concIlfatosy way:
''Can any one teA us why 1t 1. ih.t rad.catism
ano ite unfort unate acerbs,es and asrociie, are
teasesiy ever heanl Of in the inteziorf Tan Il be
t,t1cs and townst The answtr II fcauy at hlad.
ssia two-fold The radicallsm pr Sc Will not vsu-
tafe 70 settle nnonE bravo people who, though
focai forrnr. Isadlea1a neyr1 20 beyond the reach
Of thc utgEel B1rsau, and. Therefore. n liner can
not tplt thS!s vepom in the country without hay-
men, they take care to Keep wIihIn ihe projection
ot thc ebony luc- This ono reason why fadsca1l-1n
and 1s Sls DO not exist in the country. II would
What is here meant by "radicalism, ~ Is
nny man from The North who Is not COP.
perlcad. Before the war the dralanehe had
much to say about "slapplng the jaws" OF
Yankees who refused to sing the praises Of
the Divine Institution, or who suggested
any innovation on the "social forms Of
Southern gentlemen This -slappins"
talk was kept up until number OF
Western yankees went down to Mem
phis to have the operation performed
in Southern style. On their way down
the river, they met large delegation
ut Southern gentlemen at Island No. 10. apd
alter fulfilling an engagement with them they
cent under escort some 1000 Of the taw.slap.
pcrs 10 partake Of the elegant l,ospltal;ttcs
Of Camp Douglas. When the Yankee radicals
reached Memphis they called on .hc dpa-
ianche TO tender their respec,s, but regretted
to find that It was a. mt NJ bome Int had
gone to the country a few hours befnre. 7,
did moi ,clu7u for several ycars. hu, went
forthcr and farther into ttc eonn,rv md nrs.
ceded Sherman, On his march 10 the sca.
The Yankee "radicals," who wept down To
Ne1npbIs to mt their -st;,ya s7n ,rad ~ n-o.
, 1866-06-02
AENANS1NATQs,N. A

We observe that some of our German con-
tcmpora.ies are endcayorlng to Justify the at
tempt made by young Blind to assassiuatc
Count Bis1uark. However fortunate it might
be for the world if all tyrants and other bad
characters were removed from It, no justiflca-
tIon can bc made Of young Blinds foolhardy:
act, which does but involve the uuscttiing Of
society, and the exposure OF every man In
high position to murder. The same general
a1zumcn, which justlacs Blind justities Booth
and Payne. Granted, that Blind struck at u
bad man, while Booth aimed at good one,
nevertheless, each took the responsibility Of
Judging for himself whether his act was like
ly to benefit the world. The testimony In
the case Of Payne goes to show that he SIN
ccFclS thought Ae wns doing God service in
attempting to murder the Seward iarnily.
His intelligence WIS not Of 50 high an
order as young Blinds. His education
was not. Of the same kind, but lie
was true to that education. So also were
| Ravnillnc ana Gerard. Let thc rulc be once
established that the assassination OF tyrant
J is justi6able, and every fool and fanatic will
deem himself commissioned Of hcaven to COM
nit murder. he he a Fenian, he will shoot
| the Queen or Premier Of England. 1fa Catho.
| lie, he Will aim nj Victor Emanuel. II Pro-
tcstant, be may assassinate thc,pope. II a
German radical, be will empty revolver At
Bismark IN the streets OF Berlin. In short,
10 mau's life will be safe.
! Itis thu privilege Of Divine Providence to
, 1866-06-02
Fragrant Outrage on the NorthTcsts
exn Railway.

From the J4nesyitle Gazette, 3Ist 1u4t
4 gentleman who witnessed the scene, gave
rs an account of an affair which took place
at the depot In this city on Wednesday night
last, which deserves more than passing no.
tice. a black woman purchased a full fare
ticket for Bel1eyille- and when the two
o'clock train on the Northwestern road hT-
rived she stepped aboard nnd took seat In
the ladies' car. She had not 5eeu there long
when brakeman came iu and told her she
could not SIT In that car. She replied that she
lad a fnll fare ticket, and wanted to remai4
there. He told her that she could
not stay there, and at the same
TING made demonstrations to put her out
by force. Seeing this, she clutehed the
aTm OF the sent and resisted every effort OF
Inc man to pnt her out. He then procured The
AID Of another breakman and she was elected
from The car aud showed into the one direct
iv ahead. thu d2or closed and she was LEFT
s;andipg in the asilc, thare being no vacant
eeat jor her 10 occupy. a gentleman got up
md rave her his seat. The voman's hands
wcre considerably lacerated IN her endeav3rs
to rrslst the assault CT the brakesmen.
There was general INDIGNATION expressed
~ The messengers at the treatment she
nrc3ycd and when the breakman was ask
ed why he took this course, he replied that