davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Cost ano founo.
aTOIEN.

ta n O0O REwARD-LOST or SiWkEN, osx
6 l.UVU WEDNESDAY, April 7s an EEs EEvLy,h ~ ~ cen, Ssr
,,ns 600 in Real Bonds Of the ts-s NJ,
Of NswYoi dated Feb 1885,, and payable q n Saco each os
los os oe 7o b. EACH I Il Is - II no vsIes 20 Ns
bond, are reeistsrsd oppsd ana ss, ,sssv
SOSsr no, being negotiable The pebble are % S Pss,Ss
inS he ssms Apply to M HART, rsJ'As AeA'' "s''
Hsnh No. w Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
V,UE COMMITTEE on LAMPS aud GAS Of th

rINUE COMMITTEE on LAMPS aud GAS OF the
Ho.rd of Aldermen viii MONDAY, the yfh Inst At
II m m The considering the following peAmbs and reso
luton.
WIea, eIorbtan price paid by the people Of ih eiy
for very inter both Tor public and domestic use
lie source Of constant unvea complaint and mPos'' upon e
Common the duty seeking for aud applying edJ pe
therefore -
Rersd That the Committee Lamps and Gas be and ,hey are
Lrrby directed the entire subject conneeu N
In this ciy fr lighting pnp'i th' ~
paon be nst tuei aud quality o ne a. uIH,h
b The pnt ess compute aud iha supplied other large cs'
that the sdvabty Of orglnzns department o. bureau ~ ~, .
with the duty Of supplying gas o PUBIC uh'
private consumption IN all Of onr city be iiy ana esiu
sidsed report thereon wth tlch lscorh
dns A. In their opinion. will ns attain the de'sd
ob.et cheaper aud gas Illuminating puposss-ht Ws
earliest practicable period ID,
persons interested respectfully sqleaedto appear WILLOW
furth.I notice. IEWl5 r. RYKHs
ohAs MGsmES' Committee
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

WANTED TO HIRE-A furnished HOUSE IN
either n New York Brooklyn Address win
full particulars Y, Boz No lg, Tibuuo Ofce
WANTED to PURCHASE, HOUSE unfurnished
W furnished in New York vicinity within essy ssee,
Petroleum Stocks, large and regular
dividend viii be exchanged for giheT estate Apply 70
address, particulars ROBERT H. WISHAAI. No. 81 Broad
W. 70 New York.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Proposals.

OTYfcH on AssI CLOTHING ouPAeE
40 ~ bKoaDvaI SEv 1oHK Aprl ~ lb".
ARMY SUPPLIES SEALED PROPOSALS will
y be received M t. Office until 70 eoct FRIDAY the Nh
fnv ueY furnishing by contract N such Quantities nom ue
be Tor the uf the once and Dpoi ani
The II. Of following articles Of sIAIoNEhi
Letter paper ruled h cllss III !bs 70 the ream
Ioo.esp paper white ruled u he TO The fean
fo'tins paper white. tTstelas.. leo lbs 20 the tesm
Fooyosi psT.f white ruled, hfstelss ~ lbs 10 Tie resn
Envelope paper. best quality
yuy.lops.. Straw color No. .. best qusliy.
YD,,lop.. sirsw color No. 10, beat quality
Envelopes, White Ne. o .
Lead Pencil. FA0ers oT Eases, No
Steel Pens. Bank-
Pen holdsrs
Hi.rt I'M qssr botl-. Maynard Noyss
Afpolds Chemical Writing fluid, quarts
BIsct IIh, qaait. COPYING
Rcd Int. Dayids No J.
Office Tape. best linen
uemofAndnm Books
Bn Boos. bound three four five aud sI quires
above articles be or further monsoni IN
,.ra received BY application to this Once Bid
% bids OF the articles they propose
g. deliver
Performance Of q contract,
IN. the ht To reject part or the whole
for the Interest of tho service
Proposals. should be endorsed PfoposAs for Furnishing station
e' ~" b. Big Gen u. II vINTON,
py, u NJ. Gen. IT, y A.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Aleoiral.

CHOLERAi!i-The American DEODORlZER and
~ DlsINFFCTANr for family recommended by Medical
Bosrd Of Health the best DEODORlLER and
DIsNFFCTANT to sceneesure to destroy all ioa s'
and powder without smell. For certificate, OF Hos
tpsl Chemists Boards Of Health etc. circular q
,.s in , package, and wholesale T. C. WELLS
Co Hsn,l Ri,Isy Tompkins ~ Ward. Close Cot George
Wu southwck MeKeuon Robbins; w II. sehrefelin Co,
Circulars aud fun particular iuushea
by either Of the above ON application
DROF. LOUIS WUNDRAWSs
II OfBraunchwsis (0ermanyl
CELEBRATED AsIATIC CHOLERA ELIXIR
spVfSIsa b. VI EusrssS ssIAsSit'sA
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
nral gstate for Sale.

COTTAGE in New-Jersey for SALE-A neat two.
story COTTAGE with about Of LAND, well shaded
residence village Of Nhppery stage
10 McYrawn twice daily. Prce S2200 Apply to WILLIAM
TI1TTLF, No "a Beeklnsnst, New York.
NOR SALE-A FARM at Hyde Park, about three
nile from City Poughkeepse. Twenty i've acres more
or esq thsdeA plenty Of hutbcsIng Iees wei s.ed ioi
sr residence House aud oltbufnss o
stone and perfect order Apply to A. DENMAN 2 Fiont
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-THOUSANDS are
Ii ousy hooking for HOME. Let all who desire bargain
either In Country Residences City Property call without
DELAY on RIDER 4 FORD. No. Il Broadway, Room NoF2
GH nN0-COTTAGE and STABLE, No. 6O7
spO.tDO Fiity-secoud below Eleventh ave- mont
sksrs lane 10 rooms water gas BATH lot ISIIfo Coitns
10 garden &c
opposite te spacious ground residence u cen g. H. Striker
also lot aud dwelling No Barow Beeckerst Pnce
5000 terms easv' JAS. F. 1RAVERS No - Beesmsns
QSnn $3.50, S2,50O $4,000, SlO,0O0.-FOr
RCOO, sALE-C0IrAGEs and elegant DWELLINGS .S a
anH Woodhven, 7o LOIS at 100 hno npt
ward Easy paymeuts Viii build cottages elegant dwellings TO-
purchasers. CHARLES MILLER. Atlantic East New YORK;
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Corporation Notices.

CROTON AQUED UCT DEPARTMENT
~ SEALED PROPOSALS will be received h. Ohoe tounds
City Had PaIt until II o'clock Of aOnDA W 9ih Of ApIi
Of WHARF and COAL SHED st
IA. foot Of One seventy h, Harlem River zach
Proposal indorssd Proposal constructing WHAT and
Of One hundred third
Harlem River together biadsT and date Of s
Psp. and sp.chcaons be sppieeion
,h, Engineer. No - East Eighiysrih,i. Fourhsv
Bids obtained application To the Contract
Clert at this Office
THOMAS STEPHENS. c,o,op
A. w. CRAVEN.
OyytcE CRoToS AaurprcT BoARD. April -. 1860.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

the ds.hns and daring Equesrenne In the! word from the
Cirque Napoleon Paris, in her
MASTERPIECE OF FINISHED EQUESINlANsh'
on her high bred Irish racing mare;
the hvOri,e Of her troupe Of hero@9ghbs:a g horses
THE CHAMPION RIDER
with his little Son, -, ,r,,r,
Al,o, first appearance in New York Of
' Mr.. JAMES y. COOK,
the Great Psntsmorphic Equestrian and ,,,,,, AVN,
CHAMPION LEAPER OF ENoLAND'
The artists make their debut sneomp.sed BY reputation con
skill and and ntrepdy
T'lIE UNECUALED DOUBLE TROUPE IN THEIR USUAL
'A DIVERSE ACTS.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
6topes, Ranges, Sc.

Stones, Ranges, &e
i AMERICAN HoT.AIR COOKING STOVE.
Which awarded the frt premium at the NswY York State Fair
In 1862, 1868, 1884 and 1865, u manniset1fed oy
SHEAR, PACKARD Co,
kes II and " 0reenest.
AlbSsy, n Y
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
OYYIcE SUPERINTENDENT fuBLIc PRINTING.
NA.HIsGToy. April %, ls6o.
nRApQSAIS EQR EIEClROINpED ENl.RAN.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTROTYPED ENGRAV-
INGs Sealed proposal, will be received this oee until Mon
A., M. ltth dav oeloct TO- furnishing set OF
eleeroypd PAGE, Of the usAton Of Machinery S secomPs
OF Patents for the year 1903
Tn, dr,ins will be furnished paper the contractor who
mu ssnse pages numerical order 90 nearly 40 con
and the execution OF the
wo IA respect be fully equal to that furnished for the
pbr po for which adopted the standard for
The plates delivered at this ofiee free OF
subject the spprova or rejection OF the
Public Printing Bond and approved security
v be required the faithful performance Of the contract
The vors comprise about Thousand usraons making
over hundred measuring by inches Bidders
oued 10 propose By the HEsTaon with the under
.sudns required illustrate
sometimes the easel the whole number Of
tsnre, viii be and paid for single Illustration
Any further infonAo that be required viii be furnished
upon Appl cation al this Office.
Propo.s will be addressed to the underlined Washington D. c.
the envelope Prpo. for Patent Office Report"
JNO. ID. DEGREES,
Superintendent Of the Publo Printing
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
no CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sFALFD PROPOSALS. will be received at the office Of the
south side Rslrosd Company OF Long Island No % WA't
N,w.York grading, bridging masonry furnishing and
Of the road from Jamaica t.
Lip about miles Plans and speeihc.ons will be eIh6ed on
.nd snr ffay Proposals directed TO SAMUEL McELROf
Chief Engineer until SATURDAY May IT, at noon
the night TO aeeft or reject any PROPOSE
Of the
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

ALERT RUSSELL, THE PRESTIDIGITA-
"A TEUR AND vENTRILo0usT At HOPE , GHArEL p, mo No
no BROADWAY, THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING
THIS WEEK. GRAND MATINEE ON "WEDNESDAY AND
sAlVRpAy AFTERNOONS
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Hlaebinern.

DRICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses,
I'D TsmperEg Wheels Tile Machines Castings for Coal kins s
Machinery for manufacturing Brick Please send for crc9
lar r. L. CORNELL Il Co,
No. ien Germsntownsve.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
No So Exchange place.

COTTAGE Tor SALE at Roseville, between New
~ Arb and Orange n } Eght rooms good cellar o2Tn ne%
HOUSE Fruit good location ots OF sih1
ninutes NevYor r. rtfoad all in good ordc frc
e7OoO Inquire Of WM T. RAE, No 80 broadst' Ne"Afs
N j. or g. r. HOLMES. No S65 b0weTy,fo foI de.criptien
GOTTAGES for SALE at Iryingt0n, y miles from
~ Newark j. with the otter hss l6 rooms tow win
buildings aud grounds ample "a
very healthy or 20 acres Of souud AIpy to A H.
BRON No. 81 Brosdt, Newark or AZ Chu[on Cottage Myrtle
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

CTEAM BOILERS for SALE-Two plain cylinder
- BOILERS 20 by feet inches; second hand Apply
TUrTLE BAILEY. Manufacturing Company. No. IS FT'tst,
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
HeaI Gsialf for 9ale.

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, with grounds ao'
n nins desired FOR SALE to elO.s ess,e-No es fes.
., "A h,sxeep Clinton Coust honc 81 feet "ioe 20 hs
,.ls ready for immediate occupancy ePe n6 e car E %
g. re Pesri y evening At No lsl rIetioents
A COTTAGE in Llowellyn Park al Orange, New
n yer,cy containing u rooms PTice oV So'sse con
Se,rns rooms and price s1Voe N1'ass a.
81 90 Cottage the mountain prcei 1'v 'i '-' w
S;vcn ~ tb Pssk see The independent" or sPpy 10 .
H. s. HASKELL. Library bundlng Ofsnse n J.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

I WILL SELL those frst-olass four-story brown
nene HOUSES LOTS. l3 and III F4st SiIeh it
LIngosv will RENT 10 acceptable parties at reasonable
ss.es. Apply TO FITZPATRICK, under Bors Head Bank
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
NOR SALE CHEAP FARM Of forty acres on

N. north side Of Long IS miles frem New York
s.sv new abundance ofthe Sound For further
te1srs inquire GEO w. WHEELER. Fresh Iond L.
T. A BUNCF No. Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

n Is,1, tud thvny settlement. Of ViBsard mid emsiei
a. miles peth Of Phisdep>sa BY railroad Rich soil pr9a1oe
Ise tracs - 81, ger acre psyabe
80, 800 business oreninr good society bvndIei sf-
snd mGsits improve Apply 70 CtiAS n LAND Par..
nader Nseand Lands township n J. Lelttrs saserT
toutanpr fol- information viii be seat free fo. "a,
$500 Rs5iasoH fgrietufsl Editor Of m. foi l " l
nosE epe poio. ~
ses4,te1 for IieasaHt ia ming tn! Us S"op o "' ~ "
HesfGa PrafreL
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

NEW. brick basement, three-stOrl, !. lam Saln'
N HOUSE for SALE III % feet inche VIDE ny , Ioi
h,yr m the best sv. and with EodeIn improvement
f,.t daep Lection class Teims easy ApPs on W
ns.uie, ISO ieet ves, Of Fhl One hundred
ssxh st
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

1h Q! Mount SeTn9n - , 1 On sSdG position in view Long
Island and the Sound, rooms and ceaf Iehy o @
Iiouse newly paued inside and ont ready or , G
.rlnaL.rr n. Z - nnI aud . .NI
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE-Oue III

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE-Oue milc
nom Depot the Northern New Jersey Railroad 10 niles Nom
jersey City. and miles Eoh Of EDgewood IN high and healthy
Iocaity IS or mole se. buildings and in good order
dwelling Chateau style large heated by steam and reTee VIII
moderate Gardeners cottage laondy stable and car
rssebou poultry hOeso, ieehou Se large vegetable garden
every variety Of ra and tine cid shade tTee APPtto
l. s sAXTON.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE near the city, at
~ FORDHAN for SALE Or LET-InIoediste possessions 10
Eon. Cs house han FTus in abundance, hne location
DJTt IiETT 80. New Chanbefsst secondhoor
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

- ORTABLE COTTAGES for SALE.-A few II
feet BY ls feet costing S25 at PsssOnj delivered New
Sork City. s30 A. DERRUM, Patsrson y. J.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
nor sALE-A country RESIDENCE at W.
EOR SALE or TO LET-A fine, new

IUK SALE or TO LIZA hne, new country
RESIDENCE Mum y J. Site eligible,
bssf0 snd attractive -Four mnutes Sak from Junction station
aud Railroad and hour from New.Nors
OF land, old
double stories with finished
attic basement Quilt With modern improve
uuts bath room Suitable stables attached Prce $1,000
lbaure adjoining preHse Possession al j not
h.. Aprilsg TO LET. J NJ RANDALL.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

OFFICE FOR RENT.-Room fronting on Broadwa
" and Couandtst with abundance Of light and up only
easy fighs Of sss Apply TO CARLTON SMITH Room NO u
No Rroad
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
90 Get.

4 FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE-ln the
~ Ward with al the modern Improvements TO let fo'
Session i'' Nay inquire D. '' CuARLEs DFvLIN.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

HOUSE to LET only 20 minutes from Wall-st-
very HOUSE and 20 Lots only sfew step.
Me. n. Y. Philadelphia r. r. The house
large Handsome well furnshed hot and cold water bath
excellent, hno order and productive 'He
place sbounds with pears, qniee' pu apPc' eeh'
berries wiz be rented furnished of NJ
ruhed Possos0n Nay Only persons Of hsi class references
ueed apply GkO + iON III " eel I'M, y.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

A % or BOARDERS for the Summer months
~ be accommodated In ssngeres Ulster Co. ~ T. by
applying to SAMUEL NJ POST days at No ls Adj pm
Booyn or thereafter residence o the suocrbe sanser
y. Y One family preferred. sAAllcL N tOoI.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

pLEASANT HOMES.-Fine House furnished, large
lot At RAILWAY; only 5000 prce Several small aces cheap
Terms easy JAQuEs No ~ Deyst
STAMFORD PLACES.-A variety Of places in and
~ around STANFORD SALE. Eight TO LET mostly furnished
Apply TO EBERT WHITE. stamford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

Two I.ET-Until November, in Ltchfcld County,
Conn; healthy, romantic fishing shooting no eh, OF @e'se
To- TVS hour, from city large bk lsf HOUSE, ~
rooms gsrdsn stable rent month ALEXANDER KNOX,
No 3
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

DOARD.-A family OF -four or ave persons can OBJ
tain BOARD 10 private family Oh. pleasant Village Of Pitts
field Berkshire Co. For paTtcuss address Box No. S T. w.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
5nmmcr Retreats.

At NORTH BENNINGTON, Vermont County
n BOARD private family be bad fr family of four or sr
p@r.or ston about from NewYork Mount An
ihony observatory and the Green Mounsns nd amid the most
beautiful New Engand accommodations The best and
tom. Addre Boz No Is North Bennin.n Nermon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-17
Briek Pomerov on Conn.,

Those other girl of ours, as we are in
formed by letter, had done gone and get
we'll locked unto tinkerist of the gospel
who attends prayer meetings, swops horses,
acts chaplain in the army, steals, and gets
drunk on the sly.
Oh, dearl This is much misery. Where
fore shall we Zee now? How we used to
do the courting for those girl Candy,
peanuts, worm lozenges, peppermint drops,
little balls of honey soap, night blooming
for seriousness, and such evidences did we
pour into them lap of hers, whereon at yes
per chimes this head of ours did rest. so
sweetly rest. Oh! dearl OIL K-lista!
We used to blacken our boots, starch our
hair, grease our shirt, and curl our eye
brows for them girl. And we drove horses
for paternal derivaIive to cultivate corn; and
we MIXED the brindle heifer as what no
other boy could milk; and we split oven
wood, and who would not, for her ma?
And at night, when bats came forth, AID
tumble bugs crawled over the lea, and
young pullets sat in maiden meditation fan
cy free, holding their heads under one
wing so as to learn love by hearing their
hearts beat, We would hasten under Kalis-
ta's window, and she would, with her littl
white hand, haul US up by the hair until we
arrived at the bower of love, as she styl-
ed her garret. Twas thus our hair be-
came less, and our confectionery for KalIsta
/ iucreaaed.
When the week had busted on the rock
Of Saturday night, we used to wander by
the brooklet, and let the brooklet wander
| too. And Kalista went forth with u.s.
Hand in hand like the Siamese twinsters
we roamed: We sat on the dewy bank tC
catch cold in our heads, and luxuriate or
the bank "wet with dew" And We used
to recline against a fatherly and motherly
elm tree, and squeeze each others hand al
we rolled our eyes and peeped upward int
the blue vault. our spirits loBged to vsul
into IL, bat didn't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-17
LabOr-saving Machines Needed at the

South.
The use of machinery in the performance
of labor at the South has been very much
underrated. for two reasons. First. from
the nature Of agricultural pursuits in which
most of our people have been engaged,
which necessarily require more immediate
exercise of manual labor than other pursuits;
and second, from the character of the labor
employed, which being that of slaves, was
unskilled and abundant enough for the pur-
poses to which it was applied. A man
whose wealth consisted in land and negroes
was satisfied with that profit which arose
from the increase of his slaves, and the ris-
ing value accruing to his lands by this very
increase of slaves, whose time was entirely
devoted to agriculture.
But how stands the case now? When
laborers must be pursuaded and hired,
when the land is lying idle for want of sufi-
cient hands to cultivate it, every machine
that promises to diminish the amount of
labor required must certainly be advantage
Gus. If with a cultivator, one hand can do
the work Of two-if, with loom, one wo-
man can cIothe the entire family-how
much better is this than to feed and pay
wages for the greater number required uu-
der the old system? Every machine used
intead of human hands is a double saving
it saves wages and provision both. Take
for instance the new invention Of Menden-
hall. Whereas by the old loom all the wo-
men in the country would be required las
We learned in Confederate times, to clothe
the people, with this loom one man may
clothe hundred or FIVE hundred. But
perhaps the planter replies that he does not
now have to clothe his negroes, and conse-
/ quently does not care how much they must
/ pay for their clothing. Let US suppose Il Is
/ planter to become, to a limited extent, the
manufacturer Of his own raw material. He
buys a spinning jimmy. which by one pro-
cess separates the staple from the seed
| (Which is now done by girniDg,) and also
converts it into yarn; he thus saves his five
cents per pound on his cotton, TO be paid
If exported or else taken out of his cotton
if sold to the Northern manufacturer; he
saves the profit of the manufacturer plus
the tariff of twenty OF thirty per cent, added
as bonus to eusbls.h him TO compete with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-17
what would Trey Do


It is curious to think Of what be
the probable effect on the Northern mind. iE
a swarm of Southern men, the most iaapa-
dent and uEprineipled to befoupd, were e
settIein the Northern cities. and by camper
ing with the lower classes, actually get
possession of the Offices, the revenus ard
the bonors. Suppose they dealt wish tie
best people as a suhjagated class, disisap-8
ehised them, denounced them, warred opon
them, and at each manifestation Of diseSn-
tent on their part, called Justify uroa lie
Government for protection. Weuid there
not be an earthquake in every such city,
town and village? Would the populaF Ia
dignation Hot burl itself upon them, and,
Law or no law, crush them?
What would Boston think Of a Southern
horde precipitated upon her to hold hef
oIlss, interfsae - her domestic aHaffs. q
change her laws, attack her traditions, and
dispute the right of her people and those Of
Massachusetts,, to self-goverument? Would
the puritan blood not boil over, and would
there not come an insurrection? Suppose
that the South should deluge that place
with correspondents, hired to whine their
way into domestic circles, pick up family
secrets, exaggerate facts, coin lies and pack
the Southern newspapers full of defamatory
assaults upon the people. Would the Bos-
tonians rest quietly? Suppose they had
been previously at war with the South,
had been defeated, had been defrauded of
their property, had been the prey of South
ern detectives, had seen their wives and
daughters insulted and imprisoned, their
country customers Systematically robbed,
and their country overrun and piundered.
What would be their sentiments? Suppose
adhered to the cause of the conquerer,
should claim, 10 conjunction with those
from the South 10 be the Government
claim to be the rightful custodians of the
peoples power and rights, the rightful
guardians Of the public morals, the public
peace, and the divine exemplsrs of tie re-
ligion Of Christ. What would be thought
and felt by the people? Suppose these
native loyalists, in conjunction with the
foreie ner, should wrench the ballot from
their grasp, and offer it to loyal class upon
whom loyalty had been thrust by the bayo-
net. What then? Suppose this lower class
should be taught to hate, abhor, aud assas-
sinate the real People-be committed to the
guidance of preachers who dare not lift
their heads above the reeking level of the
lower strata of society, and be instructed
to hate intelligence and decency. Would
net Boston fly to arms and strike for free
dom at the risk of death in every form in
which it appears? Would not that city
make the old cradle of liberty the grave of
men struggling and dying to be free?-
Suppose. finally, the North to be enduring
what the South endures, that positions were
reversed. What would the Norlh do?-
| Any man who answers these questions
honestly, must say that an outrage, unwor-
thy of civilization, was being perpetrated,
/ and that the arrogant enslavers ought to be
/ excluded from society, from Office, from
/ the respect and countenance of mankind
! Memphis Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-17


Unknown to me, brave boy, but still I wreathe
For you tie tenderest Of wildwood flowers;
And DER your tomb virgins prayer breathe
To greet the pure moon and the April showers.
I only know, I only care to know
You died Tor me--for rue and county bled;
A thousand Sp.ings and wild December snow.
Win weep for one, for all the Southern dead.
rerchance, some Mother gazcs up the skies,
Waiting, like Rachel, for her maytyred brave
Oh, for her darling sake, may dewy eyes
Moisteu the turf above your lowly grave.
The cause is sacred, when our maidens stand
Linked with sad matrons and heroic sires,
Above the relics Of vanquIshed band
And light the torch of sanctifying fires
Your bed of honor has rosy cope
To simmer back the tributary stars;
And every petal glisten with hope
Where love has blossomed in the disc Of Mars.
Sleepl On your couch of glory slurnber comes,
Bosomed amid the Archangelic choir;
Not with the grumble ofimpetuous drums
Deep'ning the chorus of embattled ire.
Above you shall the oak and cedar fling
Their giant plumage and protecting shade;
For you the song-bird pause upon his wing
And warble requiems ever undIsmayed.
Farewell and if your spirit wander near
To hear this plant of unaspiriug art
Translate it, even in the heavenly sphere,
As the libretto of maiden's heart.