davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
% PiEE srREEI. NEW YORK. /
Nov. 2l. 1851.

Nov. Il, 1901.
UpoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ.,, Present:
Dear sir-I have made chemical animation Of samph
your Schedam schnspp with the intent of determining
any foreign or injurious substance had been added TO the
simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted In the conclusion that the
sample contained poisonous harmful sdmxture have
been discover any trace Of the deeterous sub
stances which employed in the sdultsation Of liquors
would hesitate recommend TO others FOE
medicinal purposes the sehedsm schnapps exceens
and unobje ctionable variety Of Gin
Very respectfully. yours.
tsignedl CHAS. A. sEELY Chemist
EEw YoRK. So CEDAR SrRKEr,l
kOv. 20, 1861,
UpoLPHo WOLFE. ESQ Present:
Dear sir-I submitted to chemical analysis two oF
ties Of "schedam Schnspps," which took from frsa
package IN your bonded warehouse and dnd before tbs
the spirtuous liquor free from injurious ;ngredens
fshcstion has the Ks Of being aged and not
esnty prepared BY mechanical sdmxure Of alcohol and Hs
mstics Respectfully.
PRED ?. MAYER Chemist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13


This estimable lady and admirable artistic was
born in New York City on the 18th of May, 1913,
and il was in the same city that IN the year 1885,
at Barnum's Museum, she made her first appear.
snce upon any stage. She remained here until
engaged by Mr.. Burton, at the Metropolitan in
the following year. and it was at this tbeater that
she made the first hit in her professional career.
10 1859 she was engaged by Mr.. T. Barry to per
form at the Boston Tneater, where, becoming
favoriie she remained until the establishment clos
ing, her services were secured by Mr.. E l.. Daven-
port, at the Boward AtheD8um. Here, as q SOU
brette. Miss Orton began career OF success which
speedily made her one Of the most popular &C.
tresses ever known in Boston. II was not until
the retirement vt Manager Davenport from the
AtheDaum, that Miss Orion transferred her at
usctive presence TO the Boston Museum, then
under Mr.. Keach's management. Here, remain
ing for three seasons, she succeeded In establish
ing an enviable reputation o. one OF the best
soubretfes on the American stage, and also BY her
great versatility. in giving her friends assurance
Of brilliant future career for her. At tine ter
mipstion of her engagement at this theater Miss
Orton was engaged BY Mr. A. c. Jarrett, as leading
The New York herald., 1868-05-10
suanoeATr's COURT.
Before Gideon >. Tucker.

The following wills were last week admitted "a
probate, viz.:-Susan Alyword, Dudley b. Fuller,
George O. Bridges, Samuel Cunningham, Eleanor
Lee. Alfred g. Jones' Hampton Harriet, Thomas
Bowen, simon II. Ackerman, George Underhiil,
George Moeller, Gilbert Stanley, Sarah A. schoneld.
Letters of administration granted on the following
eetates. viz.:-Henry Tietwen, Joseph Glennin Jo.
hanna +. Schlobohnn, Sarah Brough, Alexander L.
oliver, Enoch b. Brnkworth, Estabeth Rath, Har-
vid Harrington, Alexander q. H. Starr George Vol
mer, Gustavus Huber, Achilles Berthoud, Barbara
Bahre John Cranney, Balthasar Keller Bridget Rear
don, James A. Aylward, Samuel Massey, Gotleih
KIkel, Jacob Muller, Isaac G. Van West; James Gill
appointed guardian OF Cafharine McGlonn, Hunting
N. stewart OF William H., Minnie and varneth stew
art, John M: Mason Of Clara A. Mason. olive Char
nelly, Jacob Eckhard OF Elizabeth, Caroline ana
Christian Gaser Peter Maguin Of John Johnson
Gustav Shln Of Q. A. Leea. =
The New York herald., 1868-05-10
SUPERIOR COUnT-spECAL TERM.
How Divorces Arc Obtained.
Before Judge McCunn.

Adolph Bernstein Us. Loriua Beynstefn--This was
a motion calling on the plaintiff to show cause why
Judgment of divorce, granted In favor OF the plain
t should not be vacated and all proceedings stayed.
Mr.. Ia lman counsel for defendant read an afdavii
from which 1t appeared that complaint containing
allegations of adultery was served upon the defend
and that she had denied such charges upon oath.
The sent to referee to try the issues Of fact
and who made report to the court upon which
judgment OF divorce was granted. The afida.
Wit stated that the testimony given before
the referee was wholly false and untrue. It was
stated that the plaintiff was the proprietor OF band
una. payed n TINS S ana AZ ahH WAS IN
and was man Of large means that the platntn had
proposed to the defendant TO pay her considerable
divorce against him. and that he would furnish suf
fcent evidence OF his adultery, and that she refused
npon her ony danrhter. Tie court Granted an
order to show cause to be heard on wednesday next
Messrs. Edwin James and Taman for the defendant.
Decisions Rendered.
Judge McCunn rendered judgment in the follow
IcCu,tv us. ODonreu.-Motion granted, with $1s
costs.
Ross ps. sun Mutual Insurance Companv.-Mo.
Donnenbdum Us. Philips ct al.-Motion denied,
with $40 costs.
Litchaeid rs. .sale-Motion granted.
Breese us. Decifn.-MOtion for commission granted.
Btncs cs Jotiu-Motion continuing Injunction
COckron ps. Atlantic Mutual Insurance CO1Dp0.
nv.-Motion granted, without costs.
SiOcum u.s. Hatfield ct dl-Motion granted.
Ldeschf0k Us. AddisOn.-Motion granted.
Lesser cs. Seldfo.-Motion granted. without costs.
B'1'nstein ps. Be1'tStein.-MOtiOn granted.
T,dd as. WrighL-Motion granted, without costs.
Eisenbevg Us. Etsenb1V.-RepOrt Of referee
frmed and Judgment Of divorce granted.
Bvtngton rs. House ct dl.-MOtion for commission
granted.
Gorfner us. Seacart.-Motion granted with $40 to
plaintiff
Ginoocfo ps. Fonnoso.--Moton granted, without
costs.
Byockd,cdp cs. Shan,ev.-The costs az taxed af.
nrmed.
BY Judge Jones'
Jackson u.s. Lebon.-Motion granted
SOi,ns rs. Fettrefch.-M0tiOn granted
F,tlierfon ps. C,dviOyd.-PrOcecdng dismissed.
Keyes ps. The Mayor Gc.-Moton granted.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10

HEARTI.Ess RoBBERY.-Timothy Murray, an unsus-
pecting foreigner who lives at No. 40 Pearl street,
made arrangements to leave for Ireland in the
steamer which sailed yesterday. He engaged the
services Of James Scully and George Kearney to a.
sist in packing mp his chests Being through about
twelve O'Clock at night, scully and Kearney deter.
mined to stay all night and accordingly slept in
the same room with Murray and his wife. Murray,
Of which were $17l In gold coin and 800 In legal
tender notes. under the pillow Of his bed Two
hours subsequently Murray was awoke by some unu-
sual stir In the room, and on examining his panta-
looms missed his money. scully and Kearney, being
N the room st the time, were naturally suspected OF
into custody. The prisoners were yesterday ar.
raigned before Alderman Moore, Acting Magistrate
committed for trial In default OF 4i 900 bail each.
Scuy 10 thirty-four years OF age born In Dublin,
tailor by trade and lives at 40 Pearl street. Kea rney
ie an Englishman, thirty years Of age lives at 172x
Cherry street and BY trade . shiu caruenter.
The New York herald., 1868-05-10


which, with that wisdom which Rome has ever mani
tested In her conversion OF the heathen were adapt
ed from the religion of the Montezumas, making that
OF the Cross much more paatable to the new prose-
lytes. These the demon OF liberalism has to great
extent suppressed, and many are the anathemas re-
On this occasion. however business was dun, every.
thing, including the candle trade, was sagnant, and
so the Governor graciousy remarked to the holy ap
picants that II could not do any harm aud might re-
vve business, and so consented.
Vera Cruz Is commercial and cosmopolitan, and
In the interior towns Of the State numerous process
sions and other interesting outdoor ceremonies took
place, In which candles and flowers bore prominent
part
In other days and during the ascendancy Of the
old NATIONAL church, party these professions were
church materially nterfered with the ordinary ope-
rations Of life They consist OF number OF figures
representing the characters OF the New Testament
the Saviour the Virgin, the apostles, saints angels
and martyrs-all clad In costumes calcu ated TO ex.
cite the not altogether respectful astonishment Of
class bearing huge tsIiow candles, priests and altar
boys chanting and swinging incense preceding and
following the more prominent figures. These pSo
dents recorded by the Evangelistssuch the jour-
ney to Calvary, going to the scourge the visit Of
Mary to the tomb, and others II were hard TO CON-
pre1end. ON Friday the burial representation took
place, figure OF the Saviour being placed
In q glass CONN and carried through the
stree preceded by angels dressed and looking
not unlike opera dancers though with less breadth Of
skirt and symmetry Of limbs. Many of the robes
covering these n2urcS are OF marvellous richness,
some Of them costing thousands Of dollars ID easy
20 that the great mass Of the lower classes re-
gard these figures as possessing sanctity in them
selves and adore them precisely as the idolator wor-
ships his idol. With all respect to religious liberty,
there Is no doubt that the liberal authorities have
done well to suppress these processions which were
not only public nuisance but were demorazing IN
their tendencies, and OF much assistance 10 the
priests In keeping the mass OF the people IN tnas con-
dition Of ignorance so Inconsistent with repuphcan
institutions. -
There is little nothing Of general interest occur cur:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

For the Citizen.l
Rev. Golman Green is almost universally
known in Giles county, and 1 suppose no
one is more favorablY known. His life has
been spent in going abou. doing good"
Humility has always adorned his life. and
be has been indefatigable in his labors Of
love. The mansions of the rich and the
novels Of tie poor have Witnessed and been
the happy recipient of his blessed minis
trations. He is now 10 the decline Of life,
and Notwithstanding his means have always
been limited. yet no one is more benevo-
lent and none more willing to contribute
than he. He has a small home, if unem-
barfassed would render him comfortable
There is debt on it which will compel
him to sacrifice it if he doesn't get assist
ance. 1 appeal, therefore, 10 his numerous
friends to come to his help. Will not all
give him something? I ask no one for
more than i've dollars. All and any who
will help him can do so by RENTING the
money 10 me in Pulaski, or to him in Cor
nersvlle. l hope no one that sees this will
fail to respond. JNo. A. Thompson.
We hope the above appeal may be liber-
ally responded to by those who are famil-
lar with the services of this good old Fa-
Their in Israel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Advertising.
Shades.

Our columns attest the fact that our bus
mess men are more fully alive to the i'm
portance of advertising, and are apprecia-
ting the advantages offered by the CITIZEN
as an advertising medium. We are proud
of this, and are granGed that more lib
eral advertising spirit is being manifested
by our merchants and other business men.
Among our new advertisements to-day
will be found that of our friend Mr.. H. K.
Brannan, who is one our Oldest and most
accommodating merchants. He has one
of the handsomest establishments 10 the
city, we'll stocked with fail and winter
goods, and he is determined to sell them
very low down Call to see him.
In another place the card of the South
Nashville Planning Mills appears. to which
the attention of those in want Of doors,
sash, blinds DC, is directed.
From Prospect we have the announce
ment Of Messrs. Cardwell & Jones that
they have a very desirable store house and
lot to sell. Prospect needs another store.
David T. Reynolds gives timely notice
to those indebted to the estate Of Allison
Reynolds, decd
Any one in need Of a good wagon may
find one advertised in this paper.
A splendid city residence will be found
advertised for rent for The remainder Of
this and next year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

Another Revolution in Spain
Is sacks choice Rio Coffee
10 bbls. choice Demora-a Sugar.
10 boxes choice Laundry Cheese.
10 boxes choice Virginia Tobacco
10 bbls. choic Robertson county Whisky.
4 boxes fresh Hamburg Cheese.
400 lbs Chrushed Sugar Candies.
10 cases Fresh Cove Oysters.
Dbl. fresh Grated Crackers.
Just received at the Shades Palace, and
for sale at revolutionary prices.
Citizens Of old Giles, buy your goods at
this model establishment, end save from 10
to 80 per cent.
Our large stock Of Groceries are sold by
the Wholesale at less than Nashville prices.
N. B.-TLe highest market price will be
paid for Old Bank of Tennessee at the
Shades.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Who is the Negro's Friend?

Do the negroes Of the South entertain
the idea that the carpet baggers and scala
wags who infest the country are their
friends? Do they think that old jim Null
Inns, ex Congressman from this district.
who held on to slavery with a death grip
as long as he could, is thei. friend?
Do they think that c. c. Grove, radical
candidate in Alabama for he State at large,
who is said to have murdered three or four
negroes in Mississippi, is their friend?
Do they think that Morse, radical Attor-
ney General in Alabama, who beat a negro
almost to death aud then rubbed salt 10
his wounds. is their friend?
Do they think that Harrington, radical
speaker Of the Legislature of Alabama,
who stole end sold into slavery a whole
ship load of free negroes, is their friend?
Have not the Southern people-their old
masters-proven that they are the best
friends of the negro? Have they not al
ways come to the relief of the negro when
he was IN distress? We have a case in
point: 1t will be remembered by cur read
CTS ludL TWO Ut LuISo H4OuLu0 az d neg u
boy who was in the employ of the senior
editor Of this paper, was shot and serious
ly wounded by party of men wLo were
intoxicated. His OLD master, who now
lievs in Mississippi, hearing Of the circum-
stance, aud not knowing that the boy had
been tenterly nursed and properly cared
for during the long weeks of his coufne-
meut, called at this Office few days age
to claim the right. if his former slave was
disabled for life and in distress, to carry
him to his home and take care Of him the
balsnce of his days. The negro, feeling
that be owes debt of gratitude to his en-
p.oyer, who fed. clothed and nursed him
now that he is convalescent, has no incli
nation TO leave him.
Look upon this picture then upor
that" colored men, and judge who ar'
your friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
a SeriOus Loss.

Our senior had the misfortune last
Wednesday to lose his fine Berkshire pig,
Maj Altman. priced SO highly by him, on
account Of his great value as breeder, and
his worth as a present from an esteemed
friend. He was universally regarded by
those who had seen him as one Of the best
hogs in the county. Cholera is supposed
to have been the cause of his death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

Gen. Frank Blair registered his name il
the list Of qualified voters in St. Louis, on
the 20th inst without objection being
made, leaving the city in the evening. One
of the Registrars, Louis Zjpf objected to
him, and issued notice for him to apIear
AS ne is absent, and cannot return before
Il Board adjouras, it is probable that he
will be DISTINGUISHED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

MARR1ED-In this county, Oct. eth. by
Rev. n. NJ. Mcintosh, Nj. CHARLES C.
PARsoNs 10 Miss LAURA L. MEEsE, all Of
this county
Accompanying the above notice was tie
printers share Of the BRIDES cake, For
which We tender the happy couple our pre-
found thanks. May happiness and pros
perity always attend them.
In this city on Tuesday last by Rev.
Mr. Stodard, Mr. NJ. L. GORDON to Miss
BETTE FoUsT, all of this county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Democra ats? Follow Your Leader ?

The Louisville Journal says: Horatio
Seymour, in Selling the Democratic banner
from the trembling hands Of his faltering
ensign, aud going forward with it to the
foremost front of battle advancing full high
10 the exultant faces of our enemies the glo-
rious standard. with its inscriptions stream
ing n their original lustre, not principle
erased or polluted, nor a single device OBJ
scu.ed, has shown himself every inch a
leader and man. He has shown himself
not only equal but superior to the crisis
We indeed cannot sufficiently express our
admiration of his spirit and of his mastery
ability. We never before have been so
proud of him as we are at :his moment
He stands forth the very incarnation Of chiv-
airy and sense.
What now remains, Democrats? Moth
ing but that you shall follow your great
leader Do this. and the victory is ours.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
A Southern Woman a Radical f.!

A Southern exchange chronicles the fact
that some prominent Southern lady on the
occasion Of a Radical negro pow-woy, wav-
ed her handkerchief at the dusky column
and cheered for Grant and Colfax.
Great Lord A native born Southern
lady Radical So far forgetful of herself,
her sex, her God and her country Must
we believe ii? A Southern lady Radical
Great God a Southern woman We
cannot believe it, but If we should know Of
such an one, we would be tempted to hire
some right mean little woody headed, dirty
faced, one-eyed. blubber mouthed, knock
kneed, ndy-shanked, black son of a
freedman, to sereuade her with the follow
ing touching refrain, with jewsharp &C
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

ENG11sH FEMALE BuTERs.-To use the expression
Of druggists, the sales of this medicine truly
wonderful and the effects are astonishing, Tornado
like it sweeps every thing before it, andat once com
mauds the confidence and esteem of physicians
druggis is and the public It's used and highlyrec-
commended by the medical fraternity and sickly fe-
males old and young, giving it their hearty aP
proval. Those who are suffering with any form Of
female complaint should lose no time in procuring
bottle of this valuable medicine. Il restores
health and beauty to the pale and girl Of six
teen, mparts vigor, youthf1lness and buoyaney to
the trai Responding mother Of forty, and composcs
iuNgorutes and soothee in old age. See advertise
mcut headed Great Southern Preparations"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

For Window Shades go to the house Of
Benson, Peden & Co, 50 College ST., Nash.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

Pulaski Cotton Market.
No. Of bales received at this depot for
the week ending Oct 80, so bales
Price, from 10 to 2O4c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
CALLS the attention OF the public to an extensi
NEgstock of Goods for
MEMS WEAR EXCLUSIVELY,

Nrgstock of Goods for
MEMS WEAR EXCLUSIVELY,
just opened, and viii offer unusual inducements to
the those wishing a SUPERIOR STYLE Of GOODS
at MODERATE PRICES.
Our stock of Cloths, Casimeres, Vestings and
Peice Goods is extensive embracing all the novel
ties of the season.
In Ready-made Clothing our assortment is une-
qualed. Styles elegant. Prices low.
Our stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods is also
very attractive, consisting of the SCar Shirt, Gun
surpassed by any in the United States, Drawers
Under Shirts, Collars, Half Hose, Handkerchiefs;
also the latest novelties Ties, Scarfs and Bows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Garments Cut and Made

UaLM6uLS OUL anu Mdu6
in any style low possible with promptness and
in a manner that we viii warrant to give satisfac-
ton Our Mr.. G. r. PECK having devoted 80 years
attention to the Tailoring business feels assured
that he please the most fastidious. We ask an
examination of our stock. Our prices low and
we shall use our best endeavOrs to give satisfaction
to all who may favor rs with their patronage.
octJ-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
Compartment

Niger. Niggeru Nigger.!! Nigger!!!
Big Niger! little niger!
Old niger! young niger!
Niger upLpigger down!
Niger pTdSc herl Niger clown!
Niger hencg sQiggsr thenceI
There's a nig5ci on the fence!
Niger thin! niger thick!
Niger slim! niger 81 ok.
Niger baldl nj ger wool!
For the negro letus pull!
Niger man! niger babyl
Niger woman! niger lady!
Niger with the Grecian bend!
Niggeri niger to the endl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

and anything else you may call for in our line, all
Of which we propose to sell at very small advance
for cash. Gold, Silver and UncuTrent Money taken
at Nashville rates. We ask examination Of our
stock by our friends and the public generally
Respectfully.
nov9-tjan WARD & SHAPARD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

PULASEEI, TENN-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30
TIN-WARE, GROCERIES, &c.

Is their intention to transact General Dry
= Go0us ana Grocery Business in all of its details
examine THEN stock before purchasing elsewhere
IS col.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

+. O. sIcCORD, Local Editor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-30

MORNING. oCTBR. 30. 1868.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

FREE NIGGERs AND CARPET AGGERs REISsrAfED-
The following is Gen. Hancock's order reInstating the
free nggers and carpetbaggars in the Common Coun-
Gil of New Orleans which he removed sometime since ::
4. By direction of General Grant, so much of para
graph 4, of special orders No 2S current series from
these headquarters removes the Aldermen and As
slstant Aldermen of the city of New Orleans, therein
named for contempt of orders from these headouar-
tiers, and appoints others in their stead, is hereby re-
voked, and the members Of the Board of Aldermen
and Assistant Aldermen removed bv it are hereby re-
nstaed, and will resume their duties the same as if
the said orders had not been issued
So much OF paragraph 2, special orders No. H. cur
rent series, from these headquarters as appoints GER
tain persons members of the Boards of Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen of the city of New Orleans in
place oil previous apponees who had declined or failed
to qualify, Is, in consequence, also revoked
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

The Enthusiastically speaking we have had no
cause to complain Of the irreguarity of the New Or
leans mails until within the past three weeks While
the boats carried it we served faithfully and
promptly, but since the agent, somebody else has
taken to sending it by the land route might as well
have no mails at all. We have only received one mail
by the river in two three weeks and thai one was
ahead of three Or four which sent by land pregi
ously Mail matter which is eight Or ten days behind
the boats is Of no earthly to U.s. As long as the
boats are willing to carry the mail, and always
ahead of the time by Che land route, we can see no
reason why the postmaster at New Orleans should not
forward it by the boats It would certainly be great
accommodation to our citizens, and one which they
would not be slow to appreciate. Try US string Mr.
p M ' 80 :" - -