davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
Exports,

The steamship Geo Washington, Capt eager hence ARR
at New York at $50 a. N. May Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
E0R JEFFERSON AND siIREV S1tpoIH

SS.--Ee Y. D. mail steamer LafOurche, BEN. B.
kOUfs, Master, VII lesye as above-Returning
Shreveport every WEDNESDAY, at II ~; Passes Grand
Bayou every WEDNESDAY, al p. NJ Passes Grand Ecors
every "WEDNESDAY NIGHT at u Passes Alexandria
every THURSDAY atl2M Passes sornans Landug eYsry
THuRsDAY a. - ~ Passes Mouth Red river every
II II vksDAnM5P NJ; Passes Baton Rouge every THURS
DAY NIGHT at IL Time to and from Marshall and Jsl.
ferson, three and half days. Apply 10
@. L. KOUHS a BRO. 50 Common street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

THY TIT TEST 1T THOROUGHLY!
Il will you nothing do By making application
90 the undersigned Machine will be sent to residence
Of tine given TO test the Machine 70 decide TO its inertia
The Magnolia washing Machine
VIII do your washing with one half The labor less and
water than usually ue VIII save the cost OF the
Machine IN the Of clothes and IN fuel In less than
year makes slop does With the necessity OF stand
ing seamng tub and prevents the washer from in
hang the steam Of htby soap suds also nom getting wet
and saving DOCTORS ktll
An Ingenious COG-WHEEL wRINGER is ahxed 10
the Machine, and made Of India Rubber Cylinders and
vTings the clothes almost ready for ironing.
1t Useful Simple and Cheapl satisfaction Guaranteed
or no Sale Use the
Magnolia Washer,
the wonsns Health. both Labor and
Money. Ia A GAILLARD,
Sole Owner Of the Patent aSt Rigbi for Louisiana
DR. ,. MCDONNELL.
vETERIEANY RECON,
Mr.. VOL
PROFESSOR or VETERINARY MEDICINE AND
SURGERY
ExAssstant Surgeon TO Professor Ferguson Veterinary
Surgeon to the Queen Of England.
OFFICE AT DR. ELLIoTrs STABLES,
Corner BsrOnns and Gravier stres,s New orlssas
Refers 70 de Lizard. H B Foley. DaDc.s Ksunsr,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
Arrived Yesterday.
Below Coming Up.
Memoranda.

Ship Theobsd Theobsld from Havre 18th March to Ash
bridge Ocean
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

FREIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
EOR CORPUS CHRISTI. ROCKPoRT AND
st. Mays via New Orleans opelOusas and Great Western
Railroad. The Morgan Line Steamer
Alabama,
VIII leave SUNDAY, May l7th with Passengers
and freight for Corpus Christi and st. Mays, and
will hereafter between the Brashesr End Of
Railroad and ROckpOr Texss in connection with the
73O NJ Feyboat from foot Of St. Am street, and SA
train from Agiers.
Freight received and bills Of adng signed to Rockpor only
at Ferry Landing every day, except Sundays unt5
G. W. r. BAYLEY Superintendent.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

The La Crosse Democrat costains
The following nystsrious aaseuscs.
asnt: Goa Thursday, April 33rd,
1858, W shall b. prspsssd V fsvsish
al parties to orgaslss for We pro.
lection Of life asd liberty, whits ~.
prsnaey, Stats sqsality, sad squal
taxssioa, The ssvsIsl blaaks sps 10.
stsseslons necessary 10 Tie fbvua.
tioA of lsgloss for the more rapid
and sNsetsal sdvaaesnent Of The
graNd national Dsuscralic civil aad
military 8sa,ss. AAlsss ". n.
pensroy, La Gross, Wisconsin. -
Alss. Am. f
We hope our people viii have 10.
thisg 70 DC with any such secret or.
saaisatisa. whiIs Il Il right and
psspss y d. al that eau b. done 10
asebat radieslisu, lss rs pssfOsa she
dsty sRioined upon u, dscsssly
sad IL order, asd 10 tho full blsas
1t day. TAsrs IL no ossasion iss
ssssssy. Principle asd seasd poll.
y aats forbid Any such departure
Aea III high .teasa, hessssbls hsas.
ias Il ~ 6eulAsss psspls. ssssst
eeAnian11e1a vill eplv pe~Aee -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

nsseee 80 0ajvss>ss ~. .
b svsssss M l,sshu.
A. lts''as ssssa Gs;,,,..
hil1sd 10 0slvsslss ~ u. -.
~ ilsA by 1sask ssss,,o.
ssas's 81 tssiA deaiss. als, a. H.,
IN, Cssss--sass ~ ~ No.
A ftisad Isass.s ~ Aa,......
hat nsse aseosa ~ v,,I
plssssd Nh ysss ID his ,si.A
hssa y Daslssp ssssty, al ,k..s.
saeses ~ - ; seessi th,,,.S'
81 ~ sssetsl. u alse p,ss,
~ ssssessts ~ ~ ssatss ~
ssse crop = Dess sseess>sin, ~.
thsy hsvs essa u tAk 49, n.
ysan -
II Advertise las ~ e.,,.,;..
NJ. oeswssd iolbsns y ~.
esnpsay ~ go swvsyi.e a.
sssls al pesusesas lsssA3se = y
Aie.Liss, = DssoAsn "a ~
sAiIsssA. n ~ IN rvs. = n.
ssssest psisA sbssl ~ niln ~
tAh p)sss. 4Aesasvsyses Asve ~.
vasklae ~ ssssl IN - i. r.
sslGAbosAee1 efs1e3o1t s1,s $780,
nsslrsp ~ y Ibvssa u S.
beoueA poo1 ~ = -"
-w,
IT, wese . ~. ssys H.
Aesss. - ~. ? ssv \ NJ
q . sseeaese, ~ ~ nsvisaass I
ess nss,se ssessee Wass ~
D{sss ~ sesvs ~ Asslia ydh
eessw, slssaag - eseqss slsu
loe nt'ss' ~ - ~ = dsss 10
asess s.e oess.o: hs sAs.. ~
sssss?sss, y ~ a'ive ie fssa
Ne v'ss =. sesss ssssdss, ~.
esss.
fss Waco ssAsu Ar7Acxm =,
Rosnsns.--The nvvee NJ. ~
Of cesefeay - - ~ following;
W. 'ssss saas - siaes no. ws~
70 'ao P'eee - Iesesay siEAs lss
va asnssee 49, 0reee bresss
ssor:. 49, seeasss sals ~ u
osHeisse. Rs see ssssaissd IN
5sss's.ss, -. - ~ ssd Two slil.
sl.ssa . nluus,s, = evslv. -.
were AreA s. ~ 49,, n.
driver VA s = q n;ra ~
eo.rnss tsr|S eonae.A.hL ~.
~, Il ~ - ~ 1e.Asi ~.
q : ftrlsss eoee1 Ianylss ~ I..l;t,
e .he lereI' ~ ~ nv.
we've hot bvs ~ M ssi..r -.
a fan sessA ve4ii tAsi, io.l ~
ISvva. ksleAe ~ sD1Iiv ~ IL
he ,est .AoiIee. O.lv -. n n.
.ttsckiss NM vspe -. slEI.sI
f!os ~ dae.ssss Stssstas.s Of y
shoeueg, osesrs vsss ssSsebssdly
u snsssA.
We ~. A. ~ W.. ,.,.,.
II n =
20. . .s: Il !" ~ ~. D.i W. ~
. ~. - =: y ~ Evil. ~ ~ III
ssto issi1sst = ~ kaalsas. A.
sth:s ss:.asq VI = ~ ~ "
y" Iss'ssss I" 'see'
TIE hseses.s - as ~.il laF
~ ~ =. 1872 49, 49, \ s ~ . ~
sks psa>pess y Asuass sIsss l
o'esosk - beeo9p nss!aae 81 ~
KY, ~ -. - ~. =. ..s}. : 80 -
Ssylirat 4 ~ i~.i - essis,
sisAt u 10 s's,ssk, - leo yas1
nor ~ psgos1se, - ~ ~
vst ~.
~. 81. -, = -. .,
a,.,es,.ss = Snsss.
TAs gvaashs1eas ! seas. ssl NJ
esly -, - - hsvs ~ - of ~
- - -. -.
Iiik - 49, = - s,sslSss
s.A :. sas..s - y ~
ssss ss -. - ~. w.. . . ~ y!
NOD shsii Ss ssss." NV ~ l..
sssvsa NJ Mel ~ ~ hsss bsss
| a - A.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22


-, !, -, g, ,....
-. Yu,..,A-... 80, -. -.
CIV q n
.a r. - a.
& LIE ''ess nv 49, sgtos
I" srsssr enss n he,
feysS es'a estc - q origis
se''s sss - - u ssitiaS
'siqssty.
~ ss'Sxrsa staessg that . vote
- - saeeA - ~ LII aseisls
= s@fssse~sss, ssos over ~ wires
- Sass'se5 essaesfieA VIZ
asy ssp'essitas o. ssasasat. Tie
~ s1st
fsss srsse'ss ese'ssss snAss - sssis-
~ 49, nat - sets Maessssd
~. ~ lAN sd lsee - seaels.
sse - - ~soss. TAs tspsasA.
.sss FAC ..s'ss -. rrss'dsss -
-" scqasstsd and TIE wkesh Of
t''''"ee' ~oe'o move ", wsenat
Any aAdssesei ssss Of sEsFsssisa snA
os''sss' sea' st'ss The rrsssss"saal
.''o'" n WINS coa'd not - -.
'ecs 's@ -
49, s's'' - 80 Ststseees
sss -
-' "sscs '"oe ~ wsss ssss
~."' 'a' ."' "s0'e 70 D oars'sd
''sas' ossef'Nsa 70
80 ''~' ssS''op~es"' os'eFs
ss u'o" y 'ae'' .'s""s' "
~ ~ So ss's nov nsre' IRON
= !" WI " sesa ~
'' ~ 's' a"P"e"ss' tsss 'hs
"-.' ''ss'.' 'ss 'ass aF''o's' a"d
,'''' 20 'as'' ssa 'na' a'oss, and
w." A'"'' '"eda'e'y afterwards
a'so ' """' iossday -"sst the
@'.n 'N" ~ m
We we're accustomed to coa'em-
P's's .'s 's"s's Of 'hs United sssses,
"''a '"a' reverence which was once
an essential element OF ita charsctsr,
.saa . eos'ss ~ has bee" adopted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

~ The course pursued BY the
radical .o.l.~... ..i s.,.~..hs.~.,.
:. '..s,
~ s''a'o'ae ~ '"s o"ees' a"o a''
viding among themselves the spoils,
while they Use The negroes ~ tools
or ;u,.ru.so,. 70 accomplish THAR
- /. x..,h,- go.
Wy '''' ''..a
~ our sa1ssssa eessepsss'y Of ne
Alsxaadria (La.) Dsaocrat, 10 .
lssaiss editorial, FROM which shs fol
lovi.e i. :. extract.
The Radical Coavsstion Of The
state Of Loaisssas ~ Fsssseiy ia
~ city Of Nsw Ossease, aonisatsd
. tsshss fss P.sssAsaaal sss:aos:
sad sat dslsGstss % - Radical
Coavsatlon q CAiceeo. " ths eea'
a'ss's 'os s ~ os'y e: = -
y sna ~ 'ss :e's.sss = On'eaeo
~" -. 49,. !. : va' ~ ess Es !.
- s .."a ~ ". '.s .s I0a ,"..". u = ;
~. ''s 49,, ~ - S.., ss;'s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22


II fnx rsopaIRr0R or ms
Housrq1 TsLpeaAIsA RAeicAL'-
~. J0s Tray lAss sosisss The
A.rst II ~ bsieg radical:
ToRslPusL,-Is oriGs to NJ
1t ~ - nisppsshsasisss, On.
essSlsd ~ essai4s II ~ Tsls-
sraph, Who are snvious alike Of IL
prosperity aad isausaes, l take
this occasion 10 say that, 1 do sot,
sitAss dirsssiy OF isdlrsstly, sxssesss
any control y Supervision over tAs
sd(losiAl soxTss q tn paper. The,
duty 10 10 The hands Of another per-
80, vhsss dsvstlsa n he rgAts
asd interests Of shs Eoashsrn people,
noss are Oily ssosgh to call II
question. What ~ political ssssi-
nsas sre, Is sobody's busissss, -
sSsx a. I DO sns chsrrdc shen sPos
tAs public.
J. O. TRACY.
This is what ws wosA cali dodgiae
he issue, and il IL means anything,
10 equivalent to an admission of ths
Justice Of the charge that hss bsss
brought against hin. We hold tAsi
II u the business Of every eitisss d
Tsxss to kaov ds6sitely where b.
staads. A "a honest mao be has
10 right "a svsds il. Thass srs "a
simss fos aay oas 70 bids HE priaci-
ples, sad lesss Of all, for . man who
IL the proprietor Of Newspaper, and
such . journal a. tho Telegraph.
Ar. Tncy's ideas Of propristy must
b sissslsrly obtuse II be thinks he
can righsfslly OF will he permitted to
hold such a position in the conssrva-
tive rssks, while, in secret, he 10 al.
lied with their enemies. No con.
SENTATIVE envies the prosperity and
influence Of the Telegraph, il II is in
right hands; but IL il is controlled
BY a spy in their camps, by one
whose very position exhibits his du-
plicity and political depravity, they
will not be likely to continue either
their confidence or their patronage,
II Mr.. Tracy is radical he Is . cor
rupt man. He sells his principles
for psoAt, or hs has taken the posi.
ton he hc,ds, to betray thoss with
whom no has allied himself. In
nsithcr case il he to bc trusted. We
have every conadsacs in the Editor,
Col Gilleapis. He is . gsntlsnas Of
talent, Of sincerity, and devoted to
the interests Of the South. But his
aams does not appear in the paper
he 10 not one Of the owners Of il. II
he was = joiut partner, and beyond
TIE power Of removal, he could no.
save the concern from sinking, with
sush sn alliance. Mr., Trscy must
b :" ash or fowl" Al present his
position appears both 6shy and fosl.
Let him speak out, and speak plainly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

Ous View OrtsAns As<ntS.
M-ssrA wharsoa i lIiiassvotth No,
IS Co~ssea sssssA New Orleans, are W
daily ss1hosissa Ansns sf ~ Rspab-
lican il ~ siAy " ~ ff
- A soss nAs4 p paper dssets
that ssbssrSbss's ins has expired,
We intani, Hereafter, ~ do cash b4si-
ness. Il h maVs troabls y coa5bct
newspaper subscriptions has thsy ars
worth F1i ef 'li 5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

We wosA Ike 10 h lnfLs~sd
VIE thss visiaisy" y list + takiss
~ tslegrans. Il vas Or lunees.
s'oa thai ths Plag vss ~ oslv -.
y eAss ~ psyise ~ thsn, ssa ~
t.sesnaaisa eslssTsl y ~ pvhaiaA.
= ia sse Daily. We'll - - ~,
sassk'--S'ss.
When ~ speks u thk vs,i,itv
- BE- rsslssses ~ esly y Nv.
sssll. bss . Jsssssea as1 sAr,v..
post. Oar sossapssasv Essvs ~
ssss'y veil sAss " ~ psylsg ~ u,
NtRsssAss y vii y hisssK, Il
dsasssaa. ssa hat ~ Ia = lailiaa
~ conserved, ~ ass psbR.Ai.s
oss (Ths Sssbssoa rssA) ~,
dssb's ~ ~ :. III. n -.
sfans rstsrrsd y vsrs tatss ne.
~ T'nss. Bat this Is ! MY s..ll
business, 81 isdsss ~ vslsstIaa
that IL Pig y a pssssss ~ ssly
Pabahhiag Z dally Ut 1 r.eAa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

- TAs ftah tsses ars cvesSoadse
with Ash; ~ Easdsns wsss never noss
bounufAl 9...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

~ W. saslsstsA y nsstsa ~
The Flag y = pssssat aad Aas Assa ~
soms tass ~, 'sd,hs4 ~ ~ >. n.
Johnsoa WA ~ s1l1setAe lstin w.
practice 4 ~ y4osss1aA - Dsstss,
AID prsasAtse NJ aetnsts . tss4sys,
tia Dr. - n ,risAiy y 4 N,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

nee 99aneeeppess aso Md
~ % binsea lltsleS 'sees - eo4
Toe, o. ~ ~ ~ 4 - Dssass
Beef ssssu IL ls.ss M s.sI,
sfevss sross IL Dsasss 1otly. n
Asnros's svianlsg sAsis.
A tssin 4 innissssts -
eAssssh lows o. ws1ass1ay. nm,
isg hoass Ii IL wssl.
Col. ", A. fsylos. ,ssl s.,.&,
aSess, Aas ~ ~ Lesi Hehiasas
R'ass ssar Assisssavils, q Iilri
issa wase, ssslainlae ~ eeeaa T.
ss:es II ealtivatlos, Il oiooo ~
paM.
More raia Ass iallea Aees III,
wssk. We d aea rssellses - 4
aess psssi1sss s,slsg = e. Z,
nssy jean; sssps ~ lssklae a.
80 every pss6peee IT ~ al
fruit y sss1s - vhllal - ~.
:ssnsst !. asglsstsg =, Pssv3ssss1
= fssseing ~ =. 4 uveestkies
saau vssk tsos1hes ~ ~ 8 49,
vAs isvs ~ Lord. "-0sjis1 o.
Tas brsahan Raasss sese,l,
s.ssees sAssifs nle u Nd 4
wasAingtsa ssaaty. o. a. stl
eAtes Aeoaee4 osoes vepe "a r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

- AbsadAaee Of rais. snd 'p'sn.
did pvs.sssts ~ eosA esopa 4i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

obliged TO the pro 'sp. for = ssis.
tsati2ss' over he ny as1 us y
e''se 'Asse.ios; "a ~dhs, -
1917 s'.sie.,p. v. -. 81
cd ~ " reed as, hare sadtv.
sseb = state Ais si.ioss fai'ls i
" scth'sg estsausss nor setting dows
sught In malice With these ~.
marks We shall bid ,im adieu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-22

A.ssg - RAJ sstass spssa,iess
rspe:ssd 10 ~ Reporter, ~ sotlse ~
sssssss Of weee property ftsu ".
~. Dowas aid Na}ss 4. &. 1seras.
By D.. J. 9. NsPiss, ~ = AlsSsu,
= ~ aassat u olo,oo Il m.
tn aans eealsusa has also -
q asnbsr 4 sshsr pussAases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Beauty.

What is beauty, after all Each eye
makes It for ITSELF You think Smiths Ia
dy-love rawboned and hard featured He
calls her ''magnifoent woman, - and won
ders what you see in your little angel with
her little baby face and stature. So it is
the world over and yet we would each
give something to be beautiful after our
own fashion. How the powders and To-
tioBs which are to bestow upon poor bilious
mortals' skins of satin and snow, and the
hair dyes, and pomades, and cosmetics of
all sorts, sell, we need not mention 10 prove
the facts. In France, old ladies are being
made over at cost Of half their fortunes.
Heaven keep me from ever catching a
glimpse Of one Of these enameled, dyed and
miserable old creatures after the renovation
by the way. Yes, we all want to be beau
tiful and If only our ideas of beauty were
what they should be We might accomplish
our desire easily. Meekness and love make
all faces pleasant. Were we good We should
be beautiful. We all feel this. There are
plain features so charming with the sparkle
of good humor that we love them. There
are blemished faces so sweet that they are
pleasanter to look upon than the most per-
feet After all it is in the expression that
the actual charm lies. So that were some
one to promise the secret of beauty for
twenty-five cents and postpaid envelope,
he would scarcely be an imposter should
be return the golden rule with Instructions
to learn and practice it. If we only could
do this earnestly and truly for one genera
tion, the next no ght wonder whether it were
not fable that such thing as ugliness
was ever known upon old earth.-Ensaiins
Palmer. d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Very truly yours,
GEO. II. PENDLzq


Mr.. Vailandigham said it was McLeau's
desire to present this letter early yesterday.
but the Ohio delegation had thought best
to keep his name before the convention
throughout yesterday. He commended
the magnanimi;y and unsslfsh patriotism
of this letter, and finally withdrew Pendle-
toms name with thanks to those who had
supported him with such fidelity. IGreat
eheering.l
The roll was then called for the l9th bal
lot. The chair announced the result !:
Hancock, 1851; English, s; Packer, 22 i;
DoOIittle, IL Hendricks, 1914 Blair, l31;
Field. Is; Chase, J Seymour. 4.
Ohio asked time and was passed. Ex-
oitement and interest intense. Pennsylya-
MIA adhered to Hancock. Kentucky gave
Hendricks Hancock, 81. Massachusetts,
asked and obtained leave to retire for fifteen
minutes. Ohio gave English 1o4 Han
cock. II. and then obtained leave to retire
for consultation. The chair announced q
general recess for fifteen minutes. During
the recess John Morrissey offered bets that
English would be the nominee. The can
vassing was active all over the hall each
delegation reviewing the field. discussing
the chances of different candidates aud de-
termining how 10 vote on the next ballot,
or how to change their votes if there should
be any general change Of vote.
On the 22ud ballot California voted solid
for hendricks Minnesota gave Hendricks
her Missouri gave Hendricks 8 Neva-
da gave him New York adhered to him;
North Carolina gave him her 6. Great
cheers when Ohio was called. Mr.. Nc
Cooke, by the unanimous direction Of bis
delegation, and with the assent and APPROX
al Of every public man in the State. includ.
ing Pendleton, asked leave to put in noni.
nation against bis inclination. but no longer
against bis honor, the name Of Hon. Hora.
ito Seymour. Let as vote for 3 man whom
the Presidency has sought and who has no
sought the Presidency. This he believed
would drive from power the radical cabal 3
Washington. lie believed this nomination
would command the unanimous approval o
Democratic conservative men. Of ell sec
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
PULASKI HOUSE,
1st MAIN STREET, South,
Pulaski, ETenn. {
p1 EFre N n phTyn

THIS house is conveniently located the business
4 portion OF the town, yet sufficiently retired to
give it the air of a private boarding house. The
accommodations are as good as those Of any eoun.
try hotel IN the State being supplied with the best
the market affords, and guests attended by polite
and accommodating servants-
Regular boaTders, without lOdgings4S per week;
Transient boRrders, without lodging 81; Transient
boarderB, with lodging 80; Board per day, with
lodging, So; without lodging $3.50. Single meals
so cents. Isept6-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Cannot Forget Thee.

Forget thee-noi tits vain to try,
Though months may pass and years 60 by,
It matters not where'er I be,
What other form or face see
Those dark bright eyes wiz haant me yet,
Though years have passed since last We met.
Forget thee It's an idle thought,
" here'er roam itmatters not
AS well could forget the sun
Which lights my path where'er / turn,
As to forgetfulness consign
One lcok, OF word, or tone Of thine.
Forget thee-no whate'er the day,
Though heavy cloads loom Ger my way,
Tho JOY, and friends, and peace, and rest,
Surround my path, and am blest
There's yet something coniss to me,
And whispers, softly, still Of thee.
Forget thee-neveri though the world,
And dearest friends might faithless prove,
Through grief, or pleasure, joy or pain,
yet thy faithful friend remain;
By thee uncarec for. and unsought
Thus be it so-it matters not.
Forget thee-neYer although by thee
Was not bestowed one HsOu0ht on me,
By thee remem mbered or forgot,
Howe'er that be, 1t matters not
only know, 60 where 1 viii
Thy bright dark eyes do haunt me still.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
We Fade as a Leaf.


As the trials of life thicken, and the
dreams of other days fade, one by one, in
the deep vista of disappointed hope, the
heart grows weary Of the struggle, and We
begin to realize our insiguifcance. Those
who have climbed to the pinacle of fame,
OF revel in luxury and wealth, go to the
grave at last with the poor medioant who
begs pennies by the way-side, and like him
are soon forgotten. Generation after gene
ration, says an eloquent writer, have felt as
We feel, and their fellows were as active in
life as ours are now. They passed away
as vapor, while nature wore the same as
pect of beauty as when her Creator COM
manded her to be. So, likewise, shall it
be when we are gone. The heavens will
be as bright over our graves as they are
now around our path the world viii have
the same attraction for offspings yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves, and that
she has now for her children. Yet little
while and all this will happen Days viii
continue to move on, and laughter and song
will be heard in the very chamber in which
we die and the eye that mourned for US
will be dry, and viii glisten with Joy and
even our children will cease to think of US,
and will net remember to lisp our name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17

Robbers are the most ingenious of men.
A new, bold. and certainly most origi-
nal, trick was recently playedb by one of their
fraternity, at the consecration Of the rev
Chapel of Batterssa, in London. About
the time Of the ceremony a we'll dressed
man, mounted on handsome horse, rode
up to the church-door. leaving his horse
in charge Of boy, mingled with the wor-
shippers inside. His deVout demeanor
greatly edited all who sat near him. At
last. when the last psalm had been sung,
aud two of the elders Of the church were
starting on their rounds to take up a coIlec-
ton, the interesting stranger took out bis
purse, and, depositing piece Of gold coin
in his hat, also made the tour Of the sisles,
holding out the hat to the faithful. Parson
and worshippers alike were greatly moved
by this exhibition Of zeal, aud ascribed il
to a saddsn conversion, so that the hat was
quickly laden with big and little contribu-
tions. But what was the horror of all par
ties when they saw the collector disappear
out Of the ehureh-door instead Of returning
with his collection to tbs sacristy Before
they had recovered from their astonishmen :,
be had remounted his horse aud galloped
away. This was 4 sudden conversion, bLt
OF the funds of the church !
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
Livery and Sale Stable,

pulaski, TENN.
I TAKE pleasure in saying to the publiec that my
i eonsmodioUs Livery Stable on Main Street north
OF The public square is well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
Gosling Buggies, nice Carriages attentive and ac-
commodasing Ostlers, and plenty Of proyender.
Bill Lewis
win occasionally be on hand for horse swap. A
man may get either ride, drive feed or 8 trade
Carriage and Horses per day, ,......... $1,000
Horse and Buggy % ....... 500
haTF
g sp,o-t 49,
Saddle Horse q day ........-........ 500
Buggy a Harness without Horse. .. 800
Buggy Horse without Buggy ........ 400
Feeding Horse single feed ...--..... so
" per day l so, per month 25 90
march 23-1y j. H. JACKSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-07-17
ClNc1NNAr1. July 2. 1863

AlRClNNATI5 y uly z, OOO-
Washington Mclean. Fifth AUenue Hotel:
My DEAR S1R-You know better than
any one the feelings aud principles which
have guided my conduct since the sugges-
ton of my name for the Presidential nomi-
nation. You know that while I received
the good opinion of my countrymen, and
would feel honest pride in SO distinguished
mark of their confidence, I do not desire
it at the expense of one single electoral
vote, Great applause or of the least dis
turbance Of the harmony of our party. 1
considered the success of the Democratic
party in the next election as of far greater
importance than the qualification of any
personal ambition, however pure aud lofty
it might be, loud cheersl. If, therefore.
at any time, name should be suggested,
which, in the opinion of yourself and those
friends who have shared our confidence,
shall be stronger before the country, or
which can more thoroughly represent our
party, beg that you will instantly with
draw my name. and pledge to the eonven-
tion my hearty, jealous and active support
for It's nominee.