davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
ed the atrocities &

have stopped the atrocities at
Andersonville.
Some of US had kinsmen, some
Of US had friends there, ali of US had
countrymen there, and in the name
of those kinsmen, and friends, and
countrymen, protest, and shall
with my vote protest against call
ing back and crownine with the
hOnors of full American citizenship
the man who organized.the murder.
Loud applause on the Republican
side of the House and the galleries. I
HON. 5. 5. Cox's REMARKS.
Mr.. Cox (Dem., N Y then
took the floor and replied to Mr..
Blaine He followed him through
from beginning to end, traversed
his arguments, refuted his history,
ridiculed his conclusions and crush
ed every point he made. He was
followed on Tuesday by Hon. Ben.
Hill Of Georgia, in forcible, i'm
passioned speech, abounding in fig
ures and facts which disproved
everything that Blaine had said.
He showed that the death-rate in
Northern prison was u per cent. of
the prisoners, while in Southern pris-
ons it was only 8. He showed that
most of the deaths at Andersonvllle
occurred between the months of Au-
gust and December, 1864; and that
the Confederates offered in August
to surrender to the Federals all sick
soldiers at Andersonville, without
equivalent, aud the Federals de
layed, under the advice of Gen.
Grant, to accept the proposition un-
til December, thus throwing upon
themselves the entire blame for the
deaths that occurred during that
time.
We would like to lay before oul
readers the full speech of these
gentlemen, but space forbids. Mr.
Blaice's speech was wholly uncalled
for, bitter and venomous-made tC
infame the Northern mind and tC
give himself prominence, whatevel
the cost to the country. He ex
pected bitter replies, and was great
ly chargrined when he found thai
the good sense of the democrats haC
foiled him. Blaine opened the
breach himself, for his own selfisl
ends, and our leaders could not stay
mute under misrepresentation anC
vile slanderings. Every word thai
Cox and Hill uttered was warranted
and justified by Blaine's bitter har
rangue, and the modified expression
and dignified attitudes they assum
ed totally nullifed the venom 0
their antagonist. Blaine knew tina
he had everything to gain an'
nothing to lose. If he succeeds
in infaming the North, he woul
make political capital; if he di,
not succeed, he would only lose tn
time he used in endeavoring to ac
complish it. The acrimonious bill
that has been accumulating in tn
man ever since his mouth has beel
bandaged by virtue of his Office a
Speaker was poured out in hissini
malignity, and his words wer
poisoned with undying hate an,
| Iibellous vindictiveness. We hop
the Centennial will go on, however
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
Christmas visit to BiOw'sburg


Now it is highly probable that
some who read this, know not the
locality and magnitude of this spir-
tied young village, it having open
ed up as by magic. Blowsburg is
situated nine miles northeast Of
Pulaski on the upper Fayetteville
road and takes its name from w. w.
Blow, Esq, one ofits chief founders.
Its numerical strength is about one
hundred, including some of the
best citizens ever produced by our
proud old Tenn. Uncle Billie
Worsham, as we usually call him,
resides in this village, his locks
frosted by ninety winters, and has
not taken a single dose of medicine
in forty years. His physical or
ganization is somewhat impaired
by age and rheumatism, but men
tally he is as clear as a sun beam,
and is ore of the best historians to
be found north or south of Mason
and Dickson's line.
Rev. f. B. Worsham is a citizen
of the place, he is four years old in
the ministry, and Notwithstanding
his short experience in theology, is
not inferior in some respects 20
Bishop Marvin.
Three Drs. reside here and here
abouts, viz: Hardiman, McGrew
and Coggin. DIR. Hardiman, who
was a medical student forty years
ago, with the lamented Epperson, is
now out of the regular practice,
owing to debility. DIR. McGrew
notwithstanding his age and infirm
Ities is no doubt fully up with the
times in the surgical department
| DIR. Wm. B. Coggin IS young, but
has the confidence of all, and is do
ing an extensive practice, and viii
doubtless at an early day climb high
| up the column of medical fame and
write his name there.
The ingenious and well skilled
/ Gaines may be found at his anvil
| from early till late, ready to dis.
patch blacksmithing with polish
and talk flipantly Of short rations
and hard times, dc His worthy con
ductor at the bellows, young Billie
Haze, is a natural born mechanic; a
proof. it is said that he made We
locipede when but a shirt tail boy
Billie makes use Of Marion Wors
ham patent soap TO remove thf
smut from his smiling face befor'
visiting his sweeties. and of eoursl
) presents clean aspect.
Beech Hill Academy is located
near Rlow'sburg, and has been IN
der the control of Prof. J. c. Rol
j Ter, during the past four years, wh'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

A young man in Pulaski has been
in the habit of keeping a bottle
sitting around in his room for medi
cinal purposes alone, and some
body has been in the habit of trying
to undermine the young mans bot
| tie by making away with the medI-
cine. To stop this, he mixed ur
ipecac and whisky in the bottle and
put it in its usual place and waited
to see what the event would throw
lp He waited few days, anC
nothing happening in the throwing
| up line, he forget sll about it. The
other morning his old disease re
turned and he went for his medicine
and in a feg minutes the medicine
went for his supper and brought j
up. and the doctor went for a ittl
medical bill; 1t is SAID that tn
ipecac worked so effectually as t
bring up old scraps of iron ant
hinges, buckles, chisels, cutlery, etc
and screws, tacks, nails, etc, Vorke
out at the pores of his skin. In fact
he threw up a complete thoug
), slightly melted, stock of hardware
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Gen. w. T. Sherman has made
himself ridiculous lately by foolish
speech about the superiority of
Yankees, but it does not entirely
overcome our admiration for the
man, brought about by the follow
ing incident which occurred at Fay
etteviEe Tenn, when Sherman s
army was passing from Mississippi
to Chattanooga, to commence burn
ing its way to the sea. While there
in Fayetteville, good Union man,
who had made himself obnoxious
to that people, approached; Gen.
Sherman, surveyed him a moment
and asked him if he belonged to the
army, and when he received an an
swer in the negative, he spurned him
and cursed him from his presence
telling him that a tree that didn't
bear fruit was unworthy to encumbeI
the earth, and that if he wanted
favors he must shoulder his gun anC
do instead Of reaping benefits while
others bore the brunt of toll il
winning them. This cured the uniOl
man, and did that people immens'
satisfaction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Young Mr., Hamilton, living three
miles south of town, was so unfOr-
tunate several years ago as to lose
an arm in a sugar mill. A few
weeks ago a team ran away with
him and bruised him up terribly,
and now he has just made a narrow
escape for his other arm. He got
his arm caught in a wagon wheel
the other day and the team started
of, almost catching his arm, which
would have torn it to pieces. He
was not hurt, however
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the introduction Of
billiard tables to our theological in
stitutions comes the assertion that
Mr.. Ruskin is advocating dancing
as a part Of religious education.
With Beecher osculating, Spurgeon
smoking, Talmage vituperating,
Murray changing his fast horses,
McKluskey riding behind $4,000
harness, young men studying bill
lizards with their theology, and sanci
timonious laymen whirling and hug
ging through the terpsichorean
mazes, nobody need complain that
there is a lack of elasticity in the
prevalent conception Of religion
Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Mr.. Crow has five prisoners in
the work house now. He intends
using ball and chain, as it will not
do to hire guards. He is going to
Nashville for uniforms next week.
Neil S. Geter's sentence of six
months was commuted by Judge
McLemOre to a fine of $25.OO, and
upon payment Of this he will be re-
leased from custody.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Ladies who indulge in pin backs
are warned to let off brakes when
they venture on East Hill. There
are several places up there where
the architects, who laid off the mud
and the stepping stones, decided
thatswhoever crossed must take a
long step. When you come to these
places you will know them as well
as if a sign board was erected with
warning words written in blood Cor
mud } ''Loose your pin-back here. J"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Grant is a prose-poet without the
gift of expression; a matter of fact
day dreamer whose visions come to
pass Courier Journal
No one has offered him any ~ex-
preston, or he would certainly have
had it. We suppose the 3rd term
nomination was the vision he saw
Ten to one he was drunk when you
took him to be asleep though.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
xLIV CONGRESS.
The Speaker Appoints His
Committees.


was requested to make out list of
his standing committees and have
them published in the CITIZEN.
Herewith is such a list, and if YOU
can find room for the same, a great
favor will be done Congress and
especially, the Speaker.
Jan. u, rs. E. EDMUNDsoN
STANDING COMMITTEES.
ELECTIoNs.-McCord of n. Y,
Alternately, of Me-, Andrews,
Baugh, Bridges.
WAYS AND MEANs.-Tinnon, Crow
of Tenn, Buford of Texas, Pope,
Crawford.
AUTHORIZATION .-Taliaferro, Nc
CalIum of n. c., Parker, Oakes,
Stanley of n. j.
BANKING AND CURRENCY.- -Ballen-
tine, Wilkes, Riddle, Alternately of
W. V Ezell.
PACIFIC R. R.-Grant, Lester,
Dickinson, Buford of KY, Haffner.
CLAIMs.-Crowe of Tenn, Stanley
of Mo Keeling, Lacey, Roberts.
CoMMERcE.-Irvine, Martin, Mel
son, Sumpter of KY, Young.
?. OFFICE AND RoADs.-Alexan
der, Jones of Miss Abernathv of
Ohio, Lassater, DuBose.
DIST. OF CoLUMBIA.-Stanley of
No, Carter of Ill, Grove of Ala,
Arrowsmith, Lacey.
JUDIcIAKY.-Abernathy of n. Y,
Jones of Vt, Smithson of Tenn,
Merrill, Stacy of Miss.
WAR CLAnIs.-Abernathy of W.
Va, McCallum of Cal, Richardson,
Grove of Fla, Reed.
PUBLIC ExPENDITUREs.-
son of Tenn, Taliaferro, Trudeau,
Craig, Baugh.
PRIVATE LAND CLAlMs.-Jones of
W. Va, Lester, Keeling, McCord OF
n. Y, Morris.
MANUFACTURERS Mitchell, Irvine,
Logan, DuBose, Martin.
AGRICULTURE.-Kendrick, Carter
of H., Buford of Texas, McCallum
of n. c., Rose.
MIMLIrARY Rose, Sta
cy of Conn, Rogers, Jones of W.
Va, Grove of Tenn.
INDIAN AFFAIRs.-Lester, Ewing,
NcPeters, Jones of Texas, and
Grigsby.
NAVAL AFFAIRs.-Logan, Pope
Jones of Oregon. ..Lassater, Jones ot
Miss.
FOREIGN AFFAIRs.-Jones of Vt.
McCallum of Cal, Stacy of Conn.
Irvine, Grove of Fla.
TERIToRIEs.-McCallum of Cal.
Tinnon, Riddle, Crawford, BalIen
tine.
REV CLAIMS Richardson, Stump
ter of Minnesota, Andrews, Alexand
er, Dickinson.
INVALID PENsIoNs.-Abernathy o
Iowa, Grant, Gordon, Keeling, Rob
erts.
RAILWAYS AND Ewing
Alternately of n. Y, Pearcy, Carte
of Mo, Grow of Ala.
MINES AND MINING.-Gordon
McPeters, McCord of Cal, Aber
nathy of Me-, Merrill
FREEDMANs AFFAIRs.-Morris
Ward, Reed, Nelson, Mitchell.
EDUCATION AND LABoR.-Rogers
Alternately of Iowa. Jones of W
Va, Bnford of Texas, Jones of Ore
gOn.
REVISION OF LAws.-Wilkes, Ew
ing, Stacy, of Miss, Alternately, 0
Ohio, Parker.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
-Pearey, Stanly, of n. j., William
son, Craig, Baugh.
CARRIAGE, WEIGHTS AND MEAS
UREs.-Sumpter, Of Mimi, Pope
Andrews, Nelson, Oakes.
PATENTs.-McCallum, of n. G
Riddle, Jones, of Texas, Trudeau
Jones, of Oregon.
ACCoUNrs.-St Stacy, of Miss, Eel
Nelson, Oakes, Sumpter, of Ky.
MILEAGE.-Roberts, Bridge
Young, Carter, of Mo, Hafner.
PRINTNG.-McCord, of Cal, Ker
drick, Riddle, Alternately, Of w. Va
ArrOwsmith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

A merchant of Pulaski came to
this Office the other day and had the
audacity to tell US that if we would
call around at his store he would
make US a present of barlow.
Wrath seized upon us and vengeance
sat upon our warlike brow, and we
would then and there have bathed
our tapered hands in his ensan-
guined gore, but we concluded to
take the barlow, being as it was the
best bid we had.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

A hen near the Factory last
Thursday very foolishly attempted
to crowd three days work into one.
She laid three eggs at once, all
joined together at the ends. Very
eggstravagant, that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
!

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thusl mean thai your sub
seription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested TO pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure In extending
credit to our friends and patrons. but
cash alone viii yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope yon viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit Jour favor.
C8 We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

The large room in rear end of
Gov. Browns building ups stairs has
been cut in two and the hall extend
ed the full length of the house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Why is a pig the most plovident
of animals?-Because he always
carries a spare rib or two about him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
ITEMS.

$3.50 was the sum realized at the
Concert at Martin College last
Wednesday night. The audience
was delighted with the performance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

One Ofthe printers in the CITIZEN
Office in making a fire the other
morning found a nugget in the
ashes deposited from coal which
looked like and had the ring of
silver. He kept it to himself, threw
up his situation and asked that his
back wages be paid to him in the
ashes and cinders from the stove. As
soon as the trade was completed he
exhibited his nugget with chuckle,
strutted grandly out of the office
and put on his Sunday clothes, and
went to the silver-smith to have him
say that he had discovered a silver
mine. We confess that we felt bad
over the loss of our printer and our
valuable ashes, but we were not
/ kept long in suspence, for in fifteen
minutes the door softly opened and
he slipped back into the office, look
ing disheveled and worn, and asked
If he could get work to do. All we
could get out of him about his
silver mine was the mOurnful re
sponse, ''Zinc." He works now al
the case on half wages, and once il
a while his alabaster lips part and
mutter ''zinc." That night wher
he went to retire he pulled off hi.
socks and threw them in the fire, in
an absent mood, and muttered zinc,
and ever since the only words hC
can be induced to utter is a sepulchi
raj ''zinc." We don't know what he
means, nor what has become of his
silver, but we'll keep him until ht
RECEIVERS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

A young woman who was 'driven
TO distraction now fears that she
will have to walk back again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

The following anonymous scrap
was blown into this office by Prof.
Tice's storm last week:
Mr.. EDITOR The CITIZEN is GER
tainly no friend to East Hill mud, to
be always making light of it; and
you, sir, are a muddle head not to
know that we raise it to stuff heads
like yours and pretend that it is
brains, Now dry up.
EAST HILL.
Better use some of your stock on
youself. We'd rather have some.
thing that pretends to be brains
than to have none of any kind
What we've been laboring for all the
time is to get goa to "dry up"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
Young Men.

Where do the young men of Pu-
laski spend their evenings? At
card playing or idly sitting around?
1t occurs to us that it would be a
good idea for them to rent a room
for the Lyceum Library, have it
lighted every night, replenish the
shelves gradually, subscribe for
some of the best papers and periodi-
Gals, and make it a rendezvous for
literary enjoyment and profit.
young men need to take great care
of themselves and their habits, and
much, very much, depends upon the
manner in which they spend their
evenings. This would be prOfita
BILE to them and before long would
grow to be exceedingly interesting
and useful. Besides, strangers
would not have such antipathy to
remaining over night in Pulaski if
they had access to such a resort as
this. Suppose the Young Mems
Christian Association take hold of
this. It would be one of the best
works they could accomplish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
Original Attachment.

State of Tennessee, Giles County
IL. Patterson & &C., VS.. Monroe AeLau-
rne, col.
IN this cause it appearing by affidavit that
tbe defendant, Monroe McLaurine, Is just
" Indebted 70 the plaintiff, and isa non-ress-
jsnt orthe State so that the ordinary process
oflny, .onnot be served on him, and an org
SpI @ttaehn.ent having hoon levied on has
propcrtv. il is therefore ordered that pnou- p,,
tation 6e made in the ''Pulaski citizen,
newspaper published in the town OF M
said Monroe McLauune 70 aPFesr before me.
or some otter acting Justice Of the Feace, az
nv ot5ce i'm the sth Civil District Of said eoun-
~. on tho 8Oth day Of June, 1876, ana 11i mas =
defence TO said suit against hlm or IL VIII o'
p'oo'o'0N J. c. BUTLER,
io,--t4 Justice Of the Peace.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

Did the ladies of Pulaski know
this was leap-year? Now is the
time for some of you who have made
failures in the matrimonial business
under the old regtme to take the
bovine by hookers and mate of.
Why don't you have some fun at
least, by a leap year party or supper
or something-the ladies send the
cards and pay the expenses, etci
1t would be new and capital fun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20

The alligator that swallowed a
corset is dead. 1t stayed on his
stomach.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-20
L. W. McCORD, Proprietor.

omce Northeast Corner of the square, Upstairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
Mayor Of Memphis.

Mayor Of Memphis.
MEMPHIS, January 20-Ex-Judge Flip
pin was installed as mayor tonight.
A Defaulting Tax Collector.
The Avalanche special from COvingt0n,
Tennessee, says that A. j. Yarbr0, eX-tax
collector of Upton county, was arrested
there on the charge of being defaulter to
the amount of 5000.
lscendiary Fire.
BUFFALO, N. Y, January 20.-An incen-
diary fire occurred in flour warehouse at
No. 36 Paine street. Eighteen hundred
barrels Of flour damaged. Loss $500.
Burned.
HARwICK, Mass, January 2O.-The Cape
Cod Exchange and Butts block burned
from lamp explosion. Loss $751;
Centennial Art Buildisgs.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2O.-The oenten-
nial committee have decided to erect ad-
ditional buildings for accommodating fine
arts.
Death Of an Eminent Bostonian.
BOsTON, January 20.-General John s.
Tyler is dead, aged eighty years.
On Third READING.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 2O.-The House
ordered the bill repeating the gray nun
amendment to the third reading.
Axcite1ent In q New HamDshire Tswn.
DOVER, N. H., January 20-Arthur p.
Devlrn, after lecturing on Romsninm in
America. sought refuge in . drug store
ICONTNUkD On Al0HTH PA0D,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, January O-Mr. Edmunds
offered two resolutions looking to the ex-
action Of money due from the Pacific rail
road.
Mr.. West introduced bill to amend the
act in aid of the construction OF railroad
and telegraph from the Missouri river to
the P.ci6c, approved in 1862 and amended
in 1864.
Mr.. Morton resumed his speech, but did
not conclude, on account Of sore throat.
A resolution to continue in force the joint
rules for the government Of the two houses,
except the twenty second, which regulates
counting the votes for President and Vice
President, was adopted.
Mr.. Bayard then submitted resolution
instructing the Committee OH Rules OF the
Senate and House of Representatives to
examine and, after a conference, to report
whether any and what legislation is expe'
dent in regard to the matters considered in
the twenty second joint rule. Laid over.
Senate adjourned.
The Postoffice Committe reported unfa-
vorably on the bill reducing first class mail
matter to one cent per half-0unce.
In the centennial debate Messre. Stenger
of Pennsylvania, and Cook and FELTON,, Of
Georgia, spoke against the bill. No South
ernere spoke in favor of it today. Eulogiee
on Vice President Wilson will be delivered
tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

SHREVEPORT, January 70, 1876.
O'Brien, charged with shooting with in
tent to murder B. c. White, business man
axer of the Ecening Telegram, pleaded
guilty yesterday, and asked the mercy Of
the court. He was sentenced by Judge
Looney to one years confinement in the
parish Jail. The sentence astonished every
body. 1t is considered tisgrant outrage,
and an insult to the entire community.
District Attorney Wise is said to be ut
terly Gisheartened, believing it useless to
prosecute men for fagrant and heinous
crimes if they are to be dismissed without
punishment commensurate with the crimes
committed.
Judge Looney has been 80 lenient . judge
on criminals that he has made himself the
subject of the severest criticism and ridi-
Guile. O'Brien is in an old rotten jail, from
which there is no trouble about escaping
There is considerable interest manifested
in this case. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

The Charleston Races. /.

CHARLESTON, s. c., January 2O-Third
days races on Washington course Weather
fine. Track much improved. Attendance
large.
FIRST Raee-For all ages; one and three
quarter miles dash; purse $2Oo-Tom O'Neil
won by, neck; Pruesian, 2; Rocket, 3;
Red Dick, 4. Time-2:l6&.
Second Race-Hampton stakes for four
year olds; two mile heats; $50 entrance;
club adds $500; four started Damon, 2, 0.
l, l; Ozark, 3. 0, 2, 9; Harney, /, 3, 3,
withdrawn: Katy Lee 4, distanced.
Time-3:45l2, 3:46A, 3:5Oa4, 3:55.
Third Race-An ages, mile and half dash.
Purse, $500: Mary Long !. Lottie Moon
2, Roxella 8, Jack nigg 4. Time-2:46h.
eighth dash, for $500. Egypt l, Mar
mion 2, Bay Line 3. Time -2:04l2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
Call for Aid.

In the New Orleans German Gazette of
last Sunday we find call for aid signed by
Mr.. Carl Becker, agent of the German
Society, in favor of Johann Albers. Ger
man emigrAnt, driven with his family from
West FelicianA
From an editorial in the Gazette, we learn
that not only was Albers and family driven
from his home by an armed mob, and the
same burned, but he was also robbed of his
tools, clothing and ordered to leave the
parish within ten days.
Contributions are asked in his behalf and
that Of his family; and We learn that today
subscriptions will be solicited among the
Germans of this city, to be transmitted to
F. Rickert, Esq., president Of the German
Society Of New Orleans, for his benefit
Nonroe InteliQencer.