davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-21

mortal. We wish to say to his
many friends that although he
is usually truthful, no credit
should be given to his assertion
til; I he Scan't sing.'
That other member of this
most illustrious Smith family
l. o, f.the Meigs County Press,
and Bro. Morehead, with his
jolly good humored face, both
contributed their full share Of
fun.
And there was Col. Thomas,
of the Catlettsburg Tribune,
young, handsome and mar
ried; the orator Of the occa-
sion, the defender of Tugg
Fork, the noblest Roman OF
them all; whose flights of elo-
quence were only equaled by
the sound reasoning and un-
common sense Of Wilson, of the
Ironton Register, the cool head
ed philosopher, demonstrating
his unheard-of propositions to
a certainty, convincing all that
Ironton is the centre of the
centre Of the philosophical in
terest; while friend Coombs, OF
the Journal, showed beyond
doubt that it was also the
iron-ical centre.
Gliddon, late of the Indie.
pendent Press ripley, now Of
the Bee, was our Moses of the
occasion, and led us through
the eventful life Of q printer
and publisher.
Mr.. Drake, of the Ports.
mouth Republican, enjoyed the
fun quietly. Bro. Bond, Of
the Big Sandy Herald, and
Fitch, of the Scioto Gazette,
were unwell, and not able to
be with US in the evening.
All enjoyed themselves till
an hour not to be mentioned,
and returned to their hotels
-on the honor of one of the
craft duly sober.
The Union is under obliga-
tions to the press and citizens
for many favors. Bro. Smith,
of the Portsmouth Tribune, and
the writer hereof will especial.
ly remember Mr.. John s.
George and family. We were
much pleased with the enter.
prise of Ironton,--its large
rolling mills, furnaces, nail and
hoe factories giving it the hum
and hustle Of a city. 1t is a
nav town, founded about fif.
teen years since, numbers, per
haps, six thousand inhabitants
and bids fair to be the princi.
pal iron city Of our State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-05-21

If the Echo is an "independ.
ent" journal We think the ed.
itor would do well to suppress
such communications as "Bully
Boy" 1t it is a Pendleton
Democratic paper then let it
carry its colors at its mast
head, and then we Will expect
to have it misrepresent every
wandering newspaper cores
pondent as a "Radical spy and
pimp." We think it was entire
ly unnecessary to slander the
Republican party in order 10
establish the reputation Of "a
leski. If the Echo is "Inde-
pendent in all things we
would like to see it assert its
independence by placing the
name of Geo. Ii. Pendleton at
its mast. head, or by refusing
such low, contemplate, sneak.
ingly partisan communications
as that referred to. If the Echo
is going to serve the devil we
want to see it wear the livery
Of its master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
CLEARED.

steamship Propontis (Br), Higgnson Lverpoo-Tapscott
Bros Co.
Steamship China (Br) Hochley Liverpool-E Cunard.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah-Livingson,
Fox & Co.
steamship saragosss, Crowel, Charleston-A Leary
Steamship Rebecca Clyde Chichester Wilmington, NC-J
Hand.
Steamship Albemare, Couch Norfolk, City Point and Rich
mond-N L McCready.
Steamship j Thompson Moore, Baltimore-W Dalzen
steamship Acushnet Kelly, New Bedford-Ferguson
Wood.
Bark Kosmos (NG), wlerots, Hamburg via Philadelphia
Schwoon.
Bark Laura (NG), Banch, Antwerp-Funch, Meincke &
Wendt
Bark Warwick (Br Chichester, Rio Janeira-Pender-
CAST Bros.
Bark Homer (Brl, Roger, Melbourne-R W Cameron.
Brig Gilbert Br) Gietzler Windsor-H De Wolf Co.
Brig Hans Egede Nor Johansen, Gibraltar for orders
Bamore-Funch, Mencke Wendt.
Brig Gretchen (NG), Lindeboom, Esnore for ordersH
Edge
Brig Alvarado (Br) Barrett, Little Gace Bay-G Brewer.
Brig Koodoo (Brl, Perry st Johns, NF--K Currie.
Brig Correntes, Lord, Tarragona-Jas Henry.
Schr Sarah Jane (Br, Function, Pafnsoord-J Whitney
Co.
schr Maggie OBJ, Reddy, Halifax Ns-Goldthwait Over
ton.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell Washington NC-B Mills.
Schr Mary Somers Somers Philadelphia oldthwait 4
Overton.
Schr Acorn (Br), Barker, Hautspor- De Wolf Co.
Schr Van Dusen Foster, Boston--C l. Hatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16


relation 70 the South ern Central Pacific Railroad
which was referred 20 the Committee ON Pacific
Railroad.
Mr. aows, rep Of Wis., introduced bill legal.
therein designaH,d
Mr. PohERoY. lrep.l Of Kansas, called up the bill for
York to VARIOUS ports in Europe, under company
to be styled 1.-THE Commercial Steam Navigation
company Mr.. Pomeroy urged, as Oh former occa-
sion, the advisabty OF having the mails carried on
Americal vessels as proposed by the bill. He said
that the bill, passed by the House, gives the COM
pany riO subsidy, simply allowing them postage on
the e tiers they shall carry to the amount OF four
huno red thousand year for twenty years and that
beyfnd that there is no liability upon the govern
ment.
Mr. CONFESS (rep.) Of CAL, while in favor of having
gaccessfui competition on the ocean by American
vent any future reduction in the rates of postage at
all events, without compensation to the company.
Mr.. PATTERSON, lrep.) OF n, a., said that unjust
matter Of freghts against American vessels and in
favor of British vessels that are subsidized by the
United states to the amount Of $500 600 year. This
bill simply gave an American company 900 from
hostages.
tablishing line Of American steamships; but he de-
sired that amendments should be made to the bill.
He moved to make the period during which the ar
which he thought too long period for monopoly
In these days OF commercial enterprise. Mr..
Morrill, continued, indicating other points In
which the bill should be amended-amOng Others,
that first class service should be required OF the
pany, instead Of permitting them to take advantage
of their monopoly by keeping ON slow or inferior YES
sells.
was agreed to by a vote OF 20 to IT,
Mr.. MORRILL,, Of VT, then moved to amend by
striking out 5000 as the tonnage specified for the
steamers and Insert 5000.
il another instance OF the spirit which has resulted
in driving the Stars and Stripes from the ocean until
and I nae nae s III @
harbOr OF New York. He thought 1t time to end this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Mr. BECK suggested the printing of extra copies OF
the Tax bill for the information OF the people.
Mr.. ScHENcK thought that good suggestion and
proposed twenty thousand extra copies OF the bill to
be ordered by the clerk OF the Committee Of Ways
and Means, which was referred to the Committee on
Printing.
on motion Of Mr.. WAsHBURNE Of ILL.,, the Senate
amendment to the House bill to create the office OF
Surveyor General OF Utah was taken from the Speak
er's table and cOncurred IN.
On motion Of Mr.. sHANKs the Senate bill for the
relief of Mr.. Robert Ford was taken from the Speak
er's table and passed.
on motion OF Mr.. SCHENCK the Senate bill relat-
ing to contracts payable com was taken rom the
Ways and Means.
Mr. CHANLER, !dem.l or N. " offered resolution
consist OF nine members. Referred TO Committee
on Rules.
recess until half.pa seven. The evening session
to be for general debate.
The thermometer in the chamber indicated ninety
one degrees at the hour Of meeting ana ninety -four
degrees at the hOur Of recess.
Evening Session.
The House reassembed at halfpast seven O'Clock,
the thermometer at the time indicating nnety-four
The House went into Committee Of the Whole,
with Mr.. Beck in the chair, and was addressed by
Paine in criticisms of the democratic party; by Mr..
Brooma on the political condition of the country,
ana by Mr.. Garfield on the subject Of the finances
and in opposition to the theory Of taxing United
States bonds his remarks being in reply particularly
those made by Mr.. Pike some time ago.
Mr.. BUTLER, (rep) Of Mass. undertook in speech
Of five minutes to refute the argument of Mr. Car
feld insisting that England did tax both the prnci
pal and interest OF her public debt, and did tax
foreigners. He intimated that Mr. Garfield knew no
more Of what termnable annuity (of which he had
been talking) was than a Choetaw.i
Mr.. GARFIELD Tep.l Of Ohio, repliedto the latter
remark by saying that II he did not understand more
than Choctaw he trusted that he had better man
ners than those OF Choctaw in treating an oppo-
nent.
Mr.. PIKE, trep) of Me- also replied to Mr. Garfield
and to the Committee Of Ways and Means.
Mr.. STONE, (dem.) OF Md, then addressed the
mittee on general politics, and at half-past nine
O'Clock the committee and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
second session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1865.


MisCEII ANGUS BILLS.
hr. DRASE, rep.l Of Mo-, called up the House bill
to amend certain acts in relation TO the Navy and
Marine corps. Tue amendments Of the Committee
on Naval Affairs were agreed to. The bill passed
and goes TO the House for concurrence.
Mr. WILSON, rep OF Mass, introduced bill TO
reduce the military peace establishment, OF the
on Military Affairs.
The Dill provides for a educton OF the number N
enst,d men 70 1000 10 be contained in thirty segi
artillery, and conioInplates the appointment ny tl.e
secretary OF war OF board OF competent ON
csrs whose duty " shall I've 10 prepare
and submit TO him pan for carving
into EJECT ts provisionsspecfying In detail the Insu-
ner o. consolidating existing regiinentsaud designat
ing VIZ al officers areSo be retained on ny or other
wise. rus plan y 10 be submitted Wy the Secretary
of War at the next sesslon and no action snail be
taken upon " nntif Congress shall have given rs
approval
NJ. COLE Tep.l Of Cal, offered ONT Sesounon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE nERALp STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Quaker City, Wolf Bremen 81 with mdse
and 40 Kruger Bros July ii, lat, &C. spoke
bark Eliza lBrl, from London for Portland
july asns as%as so & bs;
20 lon AZ % a g. on S G passa Mo
1871 s aa G Il @ So
shy perere hence for Mavrs s5 miles from Sandy HOOK
Steamship Rising Star, Conner; Aspnwa, July 2, with
Pan eng: +, Is r 9 %9 Pacific ss MAJ ,ss
ssw 1ih passed herm brig bound bearing private signal
yellow with red stripe running diasOnaly letter upper
steamship Eagle Greene, Havana days, with mdse and
Ia s y a W Ss BELIEF d, sT bound north
sisam.hp, %%ingson cole, G.lyestOn July via Key
Saion July lat d Ion s sIc6assed signals with
changed signals with steamer United States bound
Steamship na !hamss Psapnson Savannah Juyi with
Steamship MARY Sanford Moore Wilmington 20 hours
Steamship Drigo, johnson, Portland with mdse, to
steamship Electra Ney, Providence, with mdse and pas
sengers, to Isaac odei.
passengers, % sponord, filefton 4 Co
Ship American Eagle - London, with merchandise and
snip Mercury s.st'.h Hsyre' June with md.e and l4
cms he entire and has been = aays west Of the
O'ss. s Has had gS on So1Td sdays
TO james Henry passed Gibraltar Jnes June 80 lat ~ 40
EARN c% v sq for S
Sn, sHv ID, e 5 y lSq 50 80 w. spoke snip Lizzie Ne
G y & s es ss5s kos from Newport
light ySrs6e wind. and dense fos 10 the since then
Marx KING Bird {RT, Dexter Newport E May 20 with
q 10 saw brig Mary Williams (Br. bound - lat 40
sandy Hook Igh,shp spoke ship Tnoch Trs1 hence for
San Francisco. Had light westerly winds ana dense fog
s.t znm. T Hewitt N hS Il days. with
entire passage and been days north q Haiterss "s
Brig oeerhIseg Jalen 3NG MiIdahu, Hamburg q days
Ion 90 o. spoke ship John Donsen Br steering east 10Th
es. Had heary Westerly Winds M TO sn Is pee he
hight variable winds and Gains
aihs, to ged Frye Co.
u Brig v s IS Fc sa Gss Say
the latter part OF passage and been days north Of atera,
liant .a Left in port sehr Ihos Jefferson for Baracca,
Rrs Gypsy lDansh) Davis St Croft 10 days with mdse to
+ landlord Go, cargo 70 Trowbrdge & Co. Has had
-four days north q na.,era: July H. iai IS 10 long ii So
port bark Antelope, for New York brig Lewis Clark
from Bangor sohr Alpha brig Tanser and God Finder for
P AsspSTs sr h Ia. Nsw cas- DAYS with %d,s
banks since light winds and fog On the banks
Brig Ssnssna (Of csmdcn, M.gune, Calais Me- IS days.
with lumber to .iorham g Bosraman.
Brig Felix rasaldsen Rio Janeiro May s. via Fortress
Brig Riverside, ssgua, u days with sugar and molas
Brg VIM Sawyer, Gray, Machas 10 DAYS with lumber
BIS Blask fsh, Wallace, Portsmouth IN H, days, with
with $ ts saSs' SfFsS Is.'SS Z
as Lei, port schr small, stevens, ids cotton for
he. To Hs. lad fh b ds %nd. w sma
sam the entire passage and been days north Of Hat
Norwester of Glouce.er Foster kingston Jam, rs
sclS Nv Rover Brown, Charleston Sc days, with rail-
schr sanders, Davis Little River, sc, DAYS, with
naval stores, sc, to Thomas 4 Holmes.
schr Rosae tBr Albury, Cat Island 10 days, with fruit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

The Third Party Movanent MOI EncoursEed-
Position of Senator Dooliftie.
The effort TO organize a thls4l party by the conser-
ys.ive republicans dissatisfied with the nominees OF
che New York Convention is not destined to meet
with encouragement from leading gentlemen of that
glass who have Ably sustained President johnson In
his strife sgainst sadi calism. In subsfantiaon OF
this assumption IetIer wiz appear on FRIDAY from
Senator bQcaltle IN response to o. w. yslrandef aal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Schr B Anderson, Portland, c.
Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River.
Schr Palladium Ryder, New Bedford
Schr Jenss Chew, Deering. Taunton -
Scbr Samuel Smith, DILL Fall River Tor Pbiladelphia
Schr English. Barton New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Fowler, Russell, Portiond CT.
Schr Elizabeth b. Hogan Providence.
Schr Empire, Fisher, New London.
Schr Meta, Wilson, Bristol foa Elizabethport.
Schr Brooks, Gray, New Bedford.
schr Thos Borden, Wrghngton, Fall River for Phlade
phia.
Schr Mary j Mead, Thrasher, Taunton.
Schr Emma, Strange, Taunton.
schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Dighton for Philadelphia
Schr Harriet Sarah, WILSON, Providence for Bristol Pa
Schr A Rowland, Rowland, Boston.
schr Susan Eldrdge Chapman, Georges Banks
Schr Editor Black, New Haven for Trenton.
Schr Mary Gibbs, Green New Haven for Trenton.
schr Charles stetson, Wilson, Gloucester.
Schr ID Mangram, Chase New Bedford
Schr Otis, Chase, New Bedford
schr Paul seavry Freeman, Bangor 10 days. with lumber
to Holyoke Murray.
Schr Starlight Mcfntre, Gardiner, Me- for Newark, NJ
The ship Marshall reported the 18th nst has
$50 and reports having heavy gales from the
there icebegs since which time has had light westerly
winds cans accompanied with dense fogs. Received
pilot July TO- Is miles Of Sandy Hook from pilot boat
No. H.
The ship Celestial Empire reported the 18th inst had
strong westerly gales to lon 3d. from thence light westerly
winds Gains 48 n, Ion AZ W. saw large quantities
OF icebergs; also in lat Is N, Ion AZ W.
boarded July H. in lat 40 a5 Ion 20 by pilot boat Blum.
SAILED.
Steamship China Liverpoo Gen Barnes Savannah Sara
gossa, Charleston Rebecca Clyde Wilmington.
Sailed 18th, steamship Saxonia, Hamburg.
Wind at sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS or THE SHELBY COL.
"A. ege Lottery OF KENTUCKY
''i !"S sS'$ e = r. Z f.
U.s. So a. a. 49, Maze Il swim II z c. sspis.r. 's
'i''5si s.s j., T. sS,S y, y s.
10 % xSfsffst, aa - sco. Ssnas 2 w.
'' anu '" FRANCE, SMITH ffS' Goa soa''''
covngon Ky
a. sassss b. Sm t ssa ssy s ss CLASS
kFNrrokY CLASS .s 4sS pEciptp by ME-
.,,,rst s%S:' iS.Hs 5:.s; w. + T.
ii4's; i $sss Il i nSSr e. s.s...
g sya Z, e Il Il = s ;ut & 4
10 49, 81 H. 1" = sS n u su n e S.0. IS 81
~ ''' '' st tRTsii, E f1Sfi'' CO.,
For circulars &C., IN the MI,;9a stat. Lottery adde's
IaIAP AND VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON EASY
lots se Sny ~ sn.s Are
o TS S So Hall ss sSs p r
valuable building cite. less than three miles ms city are
ssS ssps friends With Flu. d IN .n
Is Spring street, near Broadway.
e. REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS,
ces, z, the celebrated cheap cash stores or RIOS r.
AeNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray Streets New YORK
OUT TO DAY --.
Without exception -.
tie bes, FAMILY PAPER published.
Contents Of this weeks number =
THE GrNMAkER's DAUGHTER, by Reward Philip.
IHB FINGER OF FATE, By Captain Mayne Reid.
NICK OF THE WOODS, BY Montgomery Bird.
T THE s6faasq p a y e. I aS ,cu.
%o S ktas H;'!f Fflf' MATRIMONIAL CUES.
''G 81 BRlS ssscF aSs
NER-RUTH AMORY, &C, &C.
GEORGE MUNRO
us william street. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
~~~N~~~~~~N>~~~~~~~~.>>>
Almanac for New Y0rk...This Day.

PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY IS, 1868.
~ The office of the Herald yachts at Whitehall
Slip All communications from and consgnees the
masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of
charge.
~ One of the Herald yachts-the JAMES the
JEANNErTEwi leave Whitehall morning at half past
four O'Clock for the Lower Bay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24
Poor Tennessee.

The memorial presented to the National
Democratic Convention by the delegates
from Tennessee (Which appeared in 1he
Journal day or two ago) ought to srO6se
the indignation Of every high minded, free
dom loving man in the North. Although
an able, truthful, and eloquent document,
it does not, and, from the nature Of the case,
it could not, fill half that is to be told about
the Brownlow despotism in Tennessee
That despotism is so bad that words can
not describe it. There is no license that it
does not take, and, therefore, there is no
limit to it's ungovernable passions and stu
pendious eorruptions FtOm Brownlow up.
and from BrownloW down. the thing is reek-
ing with blood and filth, produced by ne
gro leagues, hybrid militia, strolling Office
hun nters, and professional thieves.
If radio al wants TO murder some one
who is not a radical, he goes and kills his
man, sure that if one Of Brownlow's ''ju-
ries'' does not acquit him, or if one of
BrOwnlOw's Judges" does not give him a
new trial, or if one Of BrownloW 5 ''jailors''
does not open the door for him to get away
Brownlov himself will pardon him and
give him a commission in the ''loYal mill
tia". If a radical wants to steal a railroad
or rob bank, he gets up 8 ''little bill, I"
which he takes before the Legislature"
and "buys through If. in short, any
atrocity is desirable to carry out ary radical
purpose, either personal or political, il is
done through the agency of negro leagues,
the militia, and the ''old man." He is a
very wicked old man indeed but he is not
a hundredth part as wicked as his ''gov-
ernment," which is an abominatiou before
God and man.
The Republican party ought TO be asham-
ed OF the name IL claims 10 bear so long as
Tennessee remains in its present condition.
1t is disgrace to despotism, much less
10 Repubilcanism Il would be a blot on
the 'scutcheon of the most orthodox tyran-
MES. Not only is it a vicious government,
| but it is government which penetrates
| the most private walks Of life, destroying
| the security of households and sapping the
prosperity Of business. It is rotten at bot
tom and rottener still on top. It smelt foul
when it was established and it smells in
sufferably now.
Let the memorial of the delegates be
read everywhere. Let all the Democratic
papers of the North copy it. Let US take
up the case of Tennessee and ventilate it.
- Louisville Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24
Peace ! Peace !

Gen. Grant in his letter of acceptance
says, Let US have peace" Certainly-by
all means. Why don't we? We don't
ask for the military satrap and Freedmeu's s
Bureau despotism. Instead of them let Us
have peace. We don't ask to have two
millions of whites disfranchised that five
hundred thousand blacks may rule. Let
US have peace. We don't ask to have New
England rule the whole country, at 8 cost
of no matter what expense Of money and
blood. Let as have peace. We don't ask
for large standing army, that home guard
political Major Generals may wear two
stars on their shoulders. Let as have peace.
We don't ask 10 have the national faith,
pledged to our brave foes at Lees surren-
der, turned into base and cowardly lie.
Let Us have peace. We don't ask for ia
cobinism, Red Republicanism, and a satur-
nalIs Of stealing and debauchery. Let Us
have peace. We don't ask to have a sec
tional faction to seize the whole power Of
the Republic and use it to rple OF ruin
Let US have peace. We don't ask for new
and accumulated taxes a monthly increas-
ing public debt Congress of imbecile,
one-idea, raving lunstics deprecated
currency a destroyed marine perishing
commerce staguant trade languishing
manufactures public officers, seven
eigbths of whom their own Congressman
say are thieves, and universal deieriora-
tion ofpublic morals and private happiness.
They are war. War to the kuife War to
ths.household and the hearth. War to
and soul. We ask to have them cease
ana vanish forever. We ask for peace,
and we thank the General for lending US
that word. Peace Peace ! ! Peace ! ! -
NeaO York Courier.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24

LEARN TO WAIT.-Of all the lessons that
humanity has to learn IN life's school, the
hardest is to learn to wait. Not to Usit
with the folded hands that claim life's priz-
es without previous effort, but having
struggled and crowded the slow years with
trial, zee no such result as effort seems to
warrant-nay, perhaps, disaster instead
To stand frm at such crises Of existence,
to preserve ones sslf-respeet, not to loose
hold, or to relax effort, this is greatness.
whether achieved by man or woman
whether the eye of the world notes it, or it
is recorded in that book which the light
of eternity shall alone make clear to the
vision.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24

They do not Want Peace but Plunder.
elf Grant would have peace why does
he not induce Congress to withdraw garri-
sons and bureaus from the South. Would
he make desert and call it peace There
is no vital industry where garrisons hold
sway, and less of any character among the
blacks taught to rely upon the Intervention
of the bureau and of politicians for whisky
or bread. Or does Grant rely upon the bu-
reau and armed bands, subject to his or
ders, to consolidate in his behalf the negro
vote ?''-iSsnacG Falls Reveills.
Surely "maks 9 desert and call it peace"
That is one way TO have peace. There is
peace where there is solitude. If Grant
can tueosed in utterly crushing out the
spirit of freemeu in the South, and can then
take care Of the negroes. he will have peace
then. That is the sort of peace he and his
party are laboring to bring about. II they
desired any other peace they could have
had it long ago.-Mo5iEe Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-24
From the Norfolk Virginian.]
The Old, Old Story.

y
Rest your head upon my shoulderI
Pshaw The world How will it know
4 is hot at core as Hectaj it is cold outside snO
Rest it there and dream my darhngl
Rest it there, and dTeam-iust so
Never shrink from my embrace
Tush what foolish tear is this ?
Others older far than you are
Pant for this same feVered bliss
Rest your head upon my shoulder!
Give me, Love, another kiss.
Hollow-hearted Base betrayers!
These the names you give to men
Let me kiss you ere I answer,
Let me kiss you once again!
Rest your head upon my shoulder,
Love, am q man in ten
And she lent upon his shouldsr,
And her girlish heart stirred
With the magic Of his glances
A nd the glamour of his word
Twas the glamour of the serpent
And the trusting of the bird
And the winter raj q was beating
Without mercy the street,
When 8 woman on the curbstone
Sank down with bleeding feet
Not single watchman moving
In the tempest on his beat
'Let me rest upon your shOulder'-spoke
These words upon her Parghed lips,
While the clock within the steeple
Measured out the midnight stroke.
Hollow hearted Base betrayer
And no more that woman woke