davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Es- We had the pleasure during the
past week "f making fyin. visit to the
city Ivy tho sea-" and though we have
many pleasant recollsc,ions Of the trip,
have brought back no men,eutoes which,
would be Of special interest 10 our readers.
The connection is pow made by daily and
nightly trains on the South Carolina Road,
and l,c who leaves Abbeville to day may
hayc tho pleasure tomorrow Of breakfast
ing within SOUND Of st. Michael's bell.
Tho railways seem 10 be doing a prosper.
Gus business, and with polite conductors,
conmodious cars, and other facilities, fur
p>h the best evidence Of increasing pros
perity. In some respects the city is but
little changed from the Charleston of the
past. The old laa.ima,ks remain-the a.
miliar spikes still lift their heads to the sky
-Meetmg and kins streets arc still! very
much the same as cver-the Battery as
charningly inyiting-but East Bay lacks
the dir and hustle Of a once properous
commerce, and the hasbor is comparatively
bare Of shipping. Our troublous political
condition has Lligh;eI Ike everything else
Southern, the fair prospects of the city.
During our visit one of the most bril-
liant Of Charleston audiences assembled tr.
do honor in a complimentary benefit 10
one Of the queens Of American song-
Miss McCulloch, native Of ColumLia.
There was bright array Of youth and
beauty and fashion, which would have Civ
en- eclat to any similar occasion. Toe per-
formances were enthusiastically encored,
and the perfect torrent Of bouquets which
inundated the stage, testified to The sym
pa,hy and appreciation Of the audience.
During the week the Episcopal Conven.
ton Of the Diocese of South Carolina
assembled in St. Phillips church. There
vas large attendance OF the Clergy and
l-aity, aud tue meeting as usual was very
harmonious. Bishop Davis presided. and
his pastoral address was characterized by
even noro than his wonted viyor of
thought and beauty Of styls. In it he
assumes strong ground against the lii,ual-
'st'c movement, which in some sections,
threatens 10 divide the Church.-A very
! important amendment Of the constitution
WAS adopted after long discussion, to the
"tlect that hereafter, all lay delegates to tie
! convention must be communicates Of the
Church. A resolution was passed TO sus.
pend for want of funds the Diocesan Semi.
nary. Resolutions were submitted, TO be
acted on next year, declaring that no one
shall bo permitted to be present at the trial
of clergyman except actual c,mmuni
cants Of the CLarch.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

B The crops in our District are generally
backward. owing to the wet Spring, hut the
seands Of cotton and corn are generally good
The oats and wheat are promising. though the
raft threatens considerable injury to the latter
In some seeiiona
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

:S@ The Weekly Bankrupt Register
Is again at hand. Parties interested in
bankruptcy can keep we'll posted by suit
striLing for it. Price, IS per aunum.
Geo. 7. Del!er, Publisher, New York.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
FOR TOWN COUNCIL.

FOR TOWN COUNCIL.
Tbs following ticket is respectfully nomina-
led Ter l"'en'!sH; ard Warjens Of tho Town of
abbev'':s a: the next election:
Intcn'l.nt-J. ii. COBB.
Wardens-J. kCRTZ,
W. JOEL SMITH,
HUGH WILSON,
&. McD. MILLER.
These gentlemen are all freeholdera and
hence possess the necessary legal aualifc fcations.
arc active, efficient asd reliable, and we trust
VIII receive the suPpurt Of our entire commu-
iury. MANY VOTERS.
MR- EDITOR As q citizen Of the District. I
propose the following gentlemen as acceptable
| TO everybody for the Offices indicated:
COUNTY CoHuIs,IoNEna
F. A. CONNER,
J. NJ. LATIMER.
JAMES II. WIDEMAN.
scEuoL ccMNissfsSEn
REV. w. r HEMPIiILL.
AnByvILLE.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
GABRIEL SCIWARZ

At an election for Inten,laat and " artIens of
The Town Of Abbevillc, to be held on tbs 2J
and Sd June next. in pursuance Of orJcra from
Military Headquarters. tho following gentlemen
will constitute the Manager. Of Election:
J. 4. MAYS.
W. ii McCAw,
K. WESTFIELD.
K JONES, IntenJant.
DurE1 Secretary.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

~ Messrs. Quarlcs & Thomson have
for sale a large lot of corn at tho lowest
market price.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
Democratic PrOtesk

The Legislature Of the great State Of
Now York has just adopted reror, from
which wo extract the following vigorous
protest against tue Radical usurpa,ions Of
Congress
1he accredited majority in Congrcss-
many Of whom had been exasperated
against our system Of government hv a
long exclusion (row power during the more
tranquil and happy days of the republic
seiz"d the occasion Of the nations danger
to pass laws against personal liberty,
against tue freedom of the press, and Of
public assen'tlage, AMI initiated system
OF arbitrary arrest anil violent repression
intended to paralyze all opposition. They
followed this up by expciliug from their
seats righ,fully chosen Scpators and Rep
resenta''ves. They admitted into the Ia.
ION RS States territories without adequate
population, upon pledge Of political sub
serv'encY Of their Representatives and in
order to increase this Fictitious majority,
the: divided Virginia without the consent
OF ITS people. The long persistent effort
TO bring in tho Southern States under ne
gro domination has hal for its object to Gil
| up and complete this system OF rotten
borougls, Ly wIi,l, the government is to
he carried Oh, in dcfi,ncc Of the. will OF
the people. For this purpose the ten ex-
cludcd States were placed under military
dictatorship; tAe command OF tho army
was taken from the President aLd trans
ferred to the hands Of political General
and his subor;linatcs; and tho white pop
ulat'on Of the ten S,a:cs held il POSITION Of
forcl5ie repression, large masses OF them
being di>f.ancliscd for the purpose, while
the States we;e given up to- the political
control OF negro population freshly cman-
cipate,l from slavery.
III" "sIlct Of these act, has been TO nul
lily and destroy the representative principle
in our government. The small States of
the Northeast, Jril'od by bountics and
tariffs, combined with I'll. hc,i,iuus States
Of the far West, ana recruited 10y the rep
rcsentatives OF negro constituencies, have
beer ab!o to outweigh in Congress th"
voice of the masses ct the people centred
in tie larger States OF the Union. The
symmetry Of the constitution, AMI the y H.
ancc Of power between scc,:"ns has been
destroyed by tho dis!rancbi.cn,cnt Of the
white population Of the Slu:!r, and the
long exclusion of their States from repre-.
scnta,ion, and the final su'.j"ction Of the
willie to the black rare Umlcr this sys-
tenn New York has been without inilna:lcc
in the Senate, and powc,lcss in the House
Of representatives. Her four millions o
people have been less regarded in le.isla-
ton than tho s1iat,cr constituency O.
Nevada, and their voice is now 10 he nu!-
lifted by the negro constituency of Arkan
SAG.
1t is revolution that is effected in gov
crnment when the representative branch
thus disorganized in its proportions, as
sumes Executive functioEs-when to!y
merely legislative and advisory, assume:
10 execute the laws, to pass jldic;ally .:jnr
them, to subordinate Oh set aside co c,1.i:-
nate and c"cqual branches of governn. 1T
and exercise its functions outside Of til,
constitution.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

., TEpA Csrz, May l5.--Tbs yomito is
severe; and the victims are. We oldest Cit
izens. Ia
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

ytrnr - INA" --T''r New Esrl u.sgI At
ter discussing w!,h"nt gloves ,Se NEW CSns,s
tuition under which thi, state !. 20 se s,sr-ra-
ct. thus ~onc'nIca with reference IL the ..crx
iatare: Truly this General Assembly !. 10
have great aea! Of T'ower-te disyease u i.h
trial l.y jurg: 30 saFesd. sar,o -o'~. The exc
eut:"n of the lave: q c~7rt s,a..,.i c.,,=..,
in 'i'ne of peace: 70 Saanisin standing .r,ni~.
TO enfraneh'se murderer aud keep r.-iI.er.
entranch'sed; to iery unequal taxe.. J--sr.,
parental control. an.. exerci.e Cen-rss-i,.,, n.
powers over The militia TLe.e are rover.
even the Old saase-nolding Assembly. mon.r-
eh'cai rs they called it. rer rr.,.ades, to
exercise aud we could wish il. pieh.i.l su.ees-
''r .hat has them. were something les than
one-hth feld-hand in the senate aad one
thir'i field hand in tho House, With the residue
made uP Of sritefu. ignorant anI f.,ee iy
whites"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

inE ONSIErs Bill The latext aLom ina;ion
oi Congress. prescribing the mc,!,ol Of recon.
struction. prorijes for the adnie sion OF State,
on the adoption Of the fourteenth, article. will,
The expressed restriction that no citizen or
class OF. person. entitled 10 vote uu:er In. now
constitution shall ever Le denied the ri.L, 4,
vote hereafter.
This very cool proceeding and argues a
belief IN the eternity Of Radical Jurisdiction
quite IN Keeping will, the in,.usrt.l Foruey and
ch"rutic Stevvus
l"e Raleigh Sen'irel says. with qnite a.
Inuehhrrri;y as ri,h. that 40 soon "a the S,,t.
are IN. they are III unlcr the Constitution of,L-
O1neh States. The 18th article will be a
part of the Constitution. aud tie amendment
expressly leaves the whole bus:nes, ,e the
regulation Of suffrage 10 the States ,I,emscIve.
Hesldes. with n democratic Prc.i!..t and
Co"sres.-and these things will ye, te-hou
can the condition he cnforce edi"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

sY Tn" ns.sy ht-s,i. rs NJ. HENRY y.
CA>ON rhe rsS>sat ircasns.,,,, anil ~h, has
held the otiisr "aly h.'r Of the term for hish
he ~as eleess'il respectfully aanraaes him q
candidate f"s Sheritf of Abbevill~ District
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

Nm. Fe<r'S s-ttss,s ss,.ae"~ T. W H,Rlp
WIN n stntal,ts S>r Shsr,a, ot Nhhs Vita
nstites et the asAs .ts~.ser>
MANY VNTSRS
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

'1>lIE ladies' Of Abbeville will give an FIN
Il TEETAISMENT in the Court House
on MONDAY EVENING next, consisting Of
iAB!.EAUN ElFANTS. CHARADE1 md
REFRESHMENTS, for tho brn.tit Of tb,,
Episcopal Church Of thi. place.
Doors open nt =. o'clock. Performances to
commence at clock. Admittauce so cents {;
Children half price.
May 22 1868, 8. If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

eSs- ras R'sel. " iNMEs rt.ANk, ~ -
srsssfsty sassSsss hea ~,ett'a,~ tt the
~sfs> - Csse', Cse,s, .,,Sc,r Al The neat
.As<ssc>
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22
ADDITIONAL
a e II 7 v a l. S !

OH nERcA"or'
Tooth Brushes,
Nnx Nonica. poison for hawks,
Husbands Mngne-is,
R,'l ay's Relief
PhiIotoken,
Clarke's Female Pills,
Chinese Vermilion.
Eiy-rrm", pu c.
blnr'hnl's Cathol;con. for female diseases.
O-goods Chologogue. for cl,ills
AR monin. "F."
Composition,
Beck with's Pills. for dyspepsia
Browns Ess Ginger,
Babhitt's Potash, in cans OF | H. eacb
Ior'e,s Sewing Machine Oil,
AK Oil
Fine Sand OIL
Cocoaine. hair grease,
! Sal Sodn
Putty,
Epson Salts,
| Sumter Bittrrs,
Gum Nipples,
Whiting,
Chrome Green AMI Yellow. dry,
Fine and Medium Sponge,
| Aromt. Spts. Amnluun,
'Proto. Io'l. Mercury,
Sandfurd's Liver invicorator.
EDWIN PARKER,
AGENT.
May 2s. 1858. S., 2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

WAsrIScroS. May 2O.-T,e Chronicle SAYS
the ransgers are gleefu! over .or:up,i ion in
Sesusa''"ns. No authentic details t-snsp:reL
"ASr'SGT';S. May 21.-Th- Seuutc vas not
in session to-day.
The li"nse. without attending 10 business.
adjourned I" Saturday.
lhe managers have demanded copies OF ell
kilograms sent henceo on Friday. Gen. Bcyn-
ton testitied hearing Ro.s say, on the I4tl,
That lie would vote for al. eleventh article
S''ae seventy five private t-!egra: sent hence
were iarni=:1 30 the managers. III. Fra,
.'a'i'"ai ha"S ciio:vei Butler to examine rri-
vatc account
President JohnEcn VA. :a tho Masonic n-o-
cession tci,y, OF E.ot.
James buchanan il wnrs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

& . y - I(i n I..I'S.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-22

M a r X EFT 8.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Learning a Trade.

= 1t was a wise Law of the ancient Jews
that the sons Of even their wealthiest men
should be obliged to serve an apprentice
ship 10 some useful occupation, SO that in
case of misfortune they might have some
thing to "iall back upon" The law still
exists in Turkey, where every man, even
the Sultan himself, must learn a trade
How fortunate would it be now had it been
a law in this country. "Woald to God 1
had a trade" is the cry of thousands of re-
turned aolders, North and South, who
find themselves ruined in pocket, with no
immediate prospect of gaining a livelihood.
It should teach parents that whatever else
they may give their sons, they should give
a good trade. One of our cotemporsries
most trutbfully remarks, that the popular
idea among the people is that all of their
sons should adopt clerksbiPs, and the
adoption Of the business of book keeping
as a means of obtaining = livelihood, and
every effort is made to give them an edu-
cation to that end, so far as the education of
their eh ildren in the science Of keeping
proper accounts is concerned, the idea is a
good one, as every young man should have
sufficient knowledge to properly keep his
own books should he ever embark in bust
ness; but to make bOok-kesPerS and clerks
of all our boys is grand mistake. Better
place them 10 a work shop. mill. or foun-
dry, where they can learn independent
employment, and peeuniary compensation
for which will be at least as much, if not
more, than the business of accounts. We
earnestly advise al parents to teach their
soEs trades, no matter what, so that it IS
an industrial pursuit and let US in the
future be spared the pain OF seeing SO many
stout, abls-bOdisd young men OFT of en-
plOymeDt, and seeking situations where the
pen only can be used.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
UnappreCiated Talents.

man that hath any truth n him, i'm
portaut to give to his generation, need not
much concern himself as to where be shall
speak it. With what twaddle about unap-
preciatsd genius are We frequently sickeR-
ed Young men part their hair in the
middle, roll down their collars, and 60 viii
ming among weak school misses about the
cold world. And others dream that if they
had only such a position in such a city,
such an editors place, such pulpit, such
theatre, of display, they would shake the
world. Many young preacher in an OBJ
csure country parish has this temptation.
Many young poet, who cannot secure a
publisher, goes into this fog. But it is all
a mistake. Il is shrswd old world with
which we have to deal, and it generally
unaPprec!ated genius, little worth keeping
that the world allows itself to lose, and no
uttered sentence worth remembering has
ever been forgotten. The world may ap-
preeiate some things too highly for a sea-
SOB, but in the long run, the value of all
Ghings comes TO be aseertaiped. Go, walk
up and down in the wilderness and say
your say, and cry your cry, and, just as sure
as the truth is in it, it will empty the city
and fetch the people to hear your voice, or
else God, Who has most special providence
of truth, will set you and your cry down in
the very heart of that city, to shake it.
Away with your talk about not being ap-
preciated. Whenever a man in any socie-
ty talks about his talents being neglected,
We may be sure that they deserve to be
neglected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Advice to Bald-Headed People.

Frederick Kemp writes from the silver
mines Of Montana to the Journal of Health,
giving the following hint in reference to
bald -headedness.:
A friend of mine who had the misfortune
to be bald headed, knowing that there was
a wonderful invigOrating power in the suns
rays, last spring threw away his hat, aud
worked in the gulch all the spring, sum
mar and fall bare headed, and also for the
first few days at mid day. For few days
the rays of the hot sun on his head were al
most unendurable after that time he .ex.
perenced no uneasiness whatever.
The result was that in the fall be had a
good head of hair. And in this expert
ment he was not alone. Several of his sc
quaintauces who were bald headed having
followed his plan, they we're all fortunate
enough to experience the same result
The editor adds that similar ease came
under his own observation, and processes
to have no doubt that exposure Of the
skin to the cir and sunshine, under proper
circumstances. stimulates it to a healty ae-
ton. and with it those glands upon which
the growth of the hair depend"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

An editor out West thus hits of the
fashion and vulgar custom of describing
the dresses of ladies at balls, parties, etc,
Miss s., old smith's daughter, wore
a short dress of sorrel poplin, striped with
brown gew-gaws, with tight fitting basque
made out OF mamms's last winter cloak
Sleeves Of moire antique 10 match her high
eat undershirt, and bonnet of red oak bark
tied with slippery elm strings. She look
ed little odd, but withaI, amazingly pretty.
Miss L-x. daughter Of cid Squire
Lenox, and alleged to be the wsalthiest
hsiress on Sugar street, wore black and
tan Irish popin. trimmed with bias folds
of bombazine, with blue stitching put
around the skirts with Spalding's glue,
short sacque, tight under the arms, and
bonnent of good leaves trimmed with pieces
of grapevine"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
A Story about Omens.

Those who do not believe IN omens viii
enjoy laugh over the following story and
those who do had better pass it BY if they
fear to have their faith disturbed
An old gentleman, whose style Was Ger
manized, was asked what he thought OF
signs and omens7
"Vel. I don't links mooch of dem dings,
und don't pelieve avsrydings bat dells
you sometimes ders is Something's as does
dings Now, de oder night sits and
reads mine newspaper, und mine frau she
speak und say:
"Fritz, de dog ish bowling p
Veil, don't dinks mooeh Of dem diRgs,
und goes on und reads mine paper, uud
mine frau she say:
"Fritx. der is Something's pad is happen
der dog ish bowling" I"
Und den gets oop NIT minesslf und
looks out troo de wines on de porch, und
de moon was shinin, und nine leetls dog
shoomp right up and down like everydings
und he park at de moon, vat vas shine 80
bright as never vas. Uud ash haul mine
het in der winder de old vomsns she say:
mind, Fritz. dells you dsrs ish some
pad ish happen. De dog is kOs0Ein i''
Veil. gose to pet, und I shleeps, und SIT
night long ven wakes up ders vas dat dog
howlin outside, und ven I dream I hear
dat howlin vorser ash ever. Und in der
morning kits up und kits mine breakfast,
und mine frau she looks at me und say we
ry solemn:
''Fritz, dere ish Something's pad ish hap
pen. De dog wash howl all night"
Und shoost den de newspaper comes in,
und opens him-und py shings, vot you
dinks ?-dere vGs a man died IN P6iIadeI-
phia i''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

SIEGULAR SAsACITY IN BULL.-A little
boy, while hsrding cattle on a farm near
Balbeggis, was suddenly attacked by bull
and tossed to the distance of some yards.
The bull was following up the attack when
It suddenly dssisted. On hearing the
screams Of the boy, the animal vent up
and licked him all over, With marks sf
kindness and recognition Of al old aequaih-
tancs The boy had put on strange up
per garment to protect him from the rain,
aud the bull thus mistaking him for q
stranger, fatal result had nearly taken
place, but for the animal rscOniziBg the
well known voice Of the kind boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
From the Philadelphia Sunday Meroury.l
THE KLAN.
BIZ DIXIT.

Away to the South, where the palm tree grows,
And the chigger veXes the Freedman's toes,
There dwell the Kukl-x bloody and bold,
Hunting, as browniesdid of old,
Dark caves and dens,
Marshes and fens.
Where the bob b-tailed lizard snaps his eye
At the way-worn traveller passing by.
The air Of that land is filed with groans
Of the spirits that walk in their naked bones,
And the day is drear with the dreadful fears
Of Radical boobies with asses ears,
Who hear the cries
That rend the skies
Of the shadOwy soldiers, the Kuklux Klan,
And an ague Of fright scares every man.
They tell how, when the moon goes down,
And tomcats ramble through the town,
And pay their court to their tabby loves
In tone that charms the heart and moves
The boOtiack's fight
In the murky night
From the chamber windows of sleepless men,
Who wake to swear at the dreadful din.
In hours like these, when the world would sleep,
The Kuklux Klan is seen to creep,
From its hidden lodge, andOVer the stones
With a sound so dread,
That each loyal head
Is ducked, and under the counterpane
Its owner shrinks in q He'll OF pain.
Oh why ! IN the name OF Hades, why
Can't they, who 'neath the turf do lie
In peace" be still in their mouldering bed,
Or play the devil among the dead;
Their capeTs cease,
And spare the geese
The little wit tlat still remains
7 0 loyal heads with added brains
Oh great the shame that the loyal band
Should suffer TINS from viewless hand
That loyal men can't walk by day, -
Or sleep by night, but in their way
Come ravens and owls,
And such rare fowls,
To chase the peace from their hearts and souls,
And 10 prove them shiyering, coward fools.
It cannot be but a causeless fright
q hat racks such minds, by day and night
tlhe foul Fiend pTicks, with probe Of steel,
TIC soulsof ccTards, that they may feel
The weight Of sin
Thatd draws them in
To do his work-to work his viii
And make the corn for the Devils mill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

Twenty-nine dead bodies have bsen ia
ken out Of the New York rivers during the
past FIVE weeks. CoFoUer's juries have
been unable to tell how these Sccidents
have taken place. In many instances the
names Of the dead are known. At the
same rate for a year about two hundred
and City per'ons in that city terminated ex-
istsnce in that way. How large the num-
Der would be were casualties by poison,
hanging and self-shooting added, we are
unable 20 say. There is evidently some
thing loose in New York society.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

Nv AETED CHANCE "A seven year-old
boy Was lately heard TO use profans Ian
guage. On being rsproVsd BY his parents,
and directed to ask Gods forgiveness, be
retired 70 his room aud was overheard to
say "Oh. God. I am very sorryI sad
that naughty word, aud wUn's say any
more but please hurry sHd make me grow
up to be 8 man, sad then can swear as
much ss I want to, like pc, and nobody
will notice is."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

Experiments for twenty five years, By
Hsrsohell and Arago, show that the great
er the number of spots in the sen 10 any
year the higher is the price of breadstuTS.
Wheat speouIators may take notes and per-
haps they will become interested in obssr-
vatories. There is nothing like profit to
inspire devotion to sciencsEor to anything
else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

one of the leading women Of the deDai
monde in Paris is 3 beautiful mulattOs girl
from Savannah. She is owned by the rich
VicOmte de Gruzet. has q house of her
own in the Rue d'Aiguille, four servants,
3 carriage and box at the Thsater Italian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

The two leading magazines Of Ruasia ara
the OtstsehestWsDjs Sspiski-Annals ofthe
cOuntry-and the Russki Wjestuik-Rus-
sian Messenger. The former is published
at St. Petersburg. and the latter at Mos
COW. The Moscow Magazine has a cirou-
IatiOn of from seventy to eighty Thousand
copies.