davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
KinGncSS.

How true l. i HAT 1T answer
,urn.th away wrath" nd that deeds #
kin lnc>> in rc:uln lor rvl ar ~ h",r-
ns Goals of i," u,'op - !, had. Tie
rule ~ hininc,, is lart 70! the yea
law # 'nvr-cven ~ vur" '"v" i a rar'
of the Divine SPIN; kndr">> Is rs
cheap ~ il is h'au;iiu l. nny b.
givcn in word nr 4 look w.jh,l: ii
mini>hiug au.ht of our wc,,h. With
courtcsics alone W. may l'rninc our
pathway, and pluck down blessings
vhirh 10 aoll con'l prr"haS'. t. b"
biothorly. t. bciiirnd and cheer, AID
console as Ear ~ in u IL, these re
the crowuin- .racrs of hurrnity--ani
al ,hcs, arc born of kinhnc>S. II is
ANGER. brccdin. hate and 'ontumcly.
that has filled the earth with misery
aud ruin. Anger between kindred and
races, before which all that j. beautiful
in man vani>hcS. lcavin" only the wild.
fierce animal Of hi- bcins. FanlI'N dI-
vidcd. friends parted. communltlcS at
icud, ani uation warrin. against nation
these are the fruits of AMER. 1t has
be.otton the f1ulcst Of crimes. But
Kindness, in proportion aS this has been
the ruling spirit among men, peace AID
happiness aS have followed. The home
hearth has been thr centre Of para
disc, aud the community iraternal
Ely>ium. Verify Better ia dry crust
aud quiclncss herewith, than a house
full Of sacrifice with strife. Let us
study and strive to be- kind, no matter
bow seemingly trivial thc!ocrrNion. nor
how small the promised fruit. 1t Is
tl,c ouly language of our na'"r" that l.
universal and lrre>i,;iblr. la the Ian
suaSe oi the poet
"lIow softly ON the bruised heart
word of kiuin"-~ fall.
Mud - the lry AMI pnrchr'l -"ul
The moi-tcnin. tcnr-dr"p calls:
Oliihry knew. who walked thr "uih
Mi sorrow. grIei AMI l"In
The power 4 word pf klnln".- main.
Twerc Paradise again.
Philosophers say that closing lh" eyes
makes the ,"n.c of hrIrln@ more acute
\ wor suggest, that this accounts for
the many eyes that close in or church J.
es on Sundays.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

One "r tn. best things in TIE wjr.lt t.
be is Il boy.
Boys have always been so plenty that
they are no, lalf appreciated.
\ boy is w;lin: 10 20 any amount o'
work if it is called play.
Tn, frc'irg Of boy towards pump
kin pie la. never been Pr'pelry c9n'
s;dered.
\ boz furnishes half the cntcr;a'n-
mcnt, and taxes two.thirds of the +co'd-
in. o. III, family circle.
1t is impossible to say at what aye a
boy becomes CONSCIOUS that hi' trous"r
,ers arc too short. AMI i anxious abol:
the part Of hts hair.
In fact. boy j. hard subject to get
4 moral from.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
a Mock Duel.

According to correspondent # the New
York Hruii a mock duel was arranged
a few DAYS since between two students
of the University oi' Virginia. one a son
OF nitrd States Senator tockrcll, 81
Missouri. and the other a son ten. Brad.
lev +. Johnston. Of Richmond. The plot
was admirably arranged, beginning with
quarrel while playing a game of bii-
lizards. Hot word, followed. and Cock
rc!l. according to the programme, called
.Johu>on lar The latter Sprans fu-
riouSlv at Cockrcll. but, notwithstanding
his terrible ciforS to get al him, mutual
friends succeeded in Keeping him back.
IL was then arranged for duel with
knives. near Monticello. The students
not in the secret of the hoax assembled
in lar.c numbers To witness bloody
ailray. but. witnessing the flashing u.
the knives. the courage of the spectators
failed aud they ran AWAY. The rlincl-
pies in IT," ARRAY were about Ia he ar
rested, when they confessed the who!'
thing was loaX.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
The Coin NuiSa noes.

We ale elAl to see that Mr. Stephens.
Of Georgia. proposes t. get rli OF the
,hrec cent pieces. both u:ckie aud silver;
also of the silver five cent piece. These
coins are nui,ancc,. They are not ut
al needed. aul the whole country would
be delighted to get ri ci them. We
can get aloag admirably wiIh tht n:cSIe
fyc cen; piece and th2 silver ten cont
piece The copper one cent viii do ior
smali.r chang and W. shall Get ri oi
, .fr!t annoyanca We -Gppo>' W. are
to hay" ~ nor, .o!'i i Has. Tat fool
i>hly devised coin ru.ht to bo call d IN
AID never 4l'owed Il appear aslln. We
rather think the two dollar an! 4 hall
roll pircc l. r,,h >nr'rilurr' ccin.
and We believe that i would Mt be ni.s
cI were it. t,a. h.nishri ffom plhlic
llc. Many such ricc" oi coin has
been paid IN hy mistake and il il not
needed tx change while ihr silver com
rc i, a:loat. We think that ttc pf"S-
rnt Congress ha- murh wisdom on the
coinage and financial qnc>iions and an
,ic;pa,r that hy the time the S's>i ms Is
over tie financial sy.'"m of the nl''d
States will be pretty near!y complete and
.a,i,iac; ". y.-Ririmomi Disr"'h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
I.ifc Saving Service

The general superintendent of the
n,cl States life saving scrvirc has
>.:bmiitci h,s annual report "fth" orrr-
arions of that service FIR the last fiscal
wear. The report shows chat there
have been during the year ~ dl>aS-
ter, to- vessels within the limits of rh"
operations Of the service. On board
these vc,>c's there were just 900 per
sons Estimated value Of the vessels
81 .9s6 ~ and of the cargocS. 81
.;UG .jSS Number of lives saved, Gl.-
iGl lost. thirty.nine. Amount OF
property saved, Sl,1l3,GF; amount
lost, Sl519.6s5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

lIr Joseph II. ArS!er, wh1 Is en-
titled by the rccrnt action of the House
in the election ease Of .Ack!cn against
Darrell for the Third Louisiana Distric''
to prefix the syllable "I!on.' to his
mans. is the yoan.rs, member Of 'l'a'
body. lie was bora in l>Jo, and Is
consequently only tweniy-r'sh' years
DID, lie is n rather small though con-
pact'v bull; mau, with personal ap-
pearincc which is da,bins. to sag the
least. Ey many judges he i ace,antei
the Appollo Bc,vilerr Of the i!oa$c,
tia. distinction hav.ng rre:I"usy oe"n
conferred by commnn coL>en; upon tie
Hon Gilbert G.. Walker, %; Virginia.
.,ck'cn mas jet black hair. aa:tc'i near
Is in iLc inside. with one Of the mot
beautiful b!acj curling moa>'achcs ever
seen. AMI pair Of black eyes which
ne simply iniescribab!c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
DeKalb House,
BY \. :. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
FERNS So Per Day.

Commercial Travellers Will have every
attention Ial 10 their con fort and bc fur
ni,hcl with SAMPLE ROOMS at ihls
House. AMI persons visiting Camden viii
hul j, quiet auI pleasant home
Special rates made for parties travelling
together. anil for those who wish to stay "a
week or more.
E<y' ia connection with the house is II
fr.i-cla-. LIVERY STABLE. where horses
mni vehicle can be had at MI times for
town or country use. AT the most rcasoua-
bic rates Convcyauces TO and from the
dnpnt nj every train. decl4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

Gen. p;tk Taylor. wh) j. writing a
history Of the var s"cm> t. understand
rhe art Of hanIlins a.pcn. Ia his essay
on the battle Of Getty-burg he iormulatc-
a sentence which vi! l.ys. H. Say-,
"A recent article in th; pubic press.
signed by zen. I.ongNirect. ascrIbcS t'''
future Il, Gettysburg 20 Lees mistakes.
which h. l.omc>iIc'tl in vaia pointed
out and rsmonstratel against, That any
Snbjcc; involving the possession aal 2y-
crci<e rf intellect should be clear ~
I.ons.trcc!, and concealed from l.'e i Il
>:1rtIin- proposition To- tho>e possessing
Snowflake 81 The two III N. This viii
have tendency. W. link. 10 bring
licn. L4".s;reet 70 his feet -U">"
"a HoR Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
he Sure to stop at the
/ atI1an1 House,
CAMDEN. =. 4.
(TrA>s:r>1 Board, SEQ rtr DAY
--:O.--

gl.3" Am?;c accommodations. Tables sup
piicd with the best the Market afford. Eve
~ attcniio,. lnid 80 ;he comfor: OF Guests.
R1Yf" Persons stopping at the Latham
Hol.-e will Zoe couy"ycI to and from the
depot free q charge. Passengers. without
heavy baggage. vii be conveyed 10 and
rom any pant Of the town, not above De
kalh stree. al - cents.
I-Is' Coruecjc! with the house j. first
class Bar. which i, located ,cpara;c'y from
ahc mousse. and orderly kept.
E-ly' Cony"yan"e- supplied to guests on
liberal terms. either for city or country use.
jams ly ;. l.. LATHAM. PROPRIETOR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
THE CONFEDrHATTS,

on the ether hand were siabhi'y and
insuffiri,n',y dressed They VIE hom"-
>pun m",.y. ANA it va, o. al c.ior-. In
me regiment of cavalry. Nr Rc'!fcld
la< sen lour or f:c Kinds oi rifles And
,ho, .nn~. al, >p.:- of S.l,ie-, s'mc
with l. yc >'ir'ui-. "nl many "f them
without blankets. II was really 'augh,
able. ho saws The horses were very
poorl, i'd anl poorly =roomcd an ! tfc
men IN half ircczin. AMI hali starved
condition
An even Greater iiff.Icnce WIZ Oh
>cryab,e in thr supply "f food that wa
served To the two armies. The i'dcralN
always hol full rarions Of beef, pork
coffee. sat. bread and beans. Their ar
ticlcs were Of the best quality, and the
regiments provided with such conve-
nicn, ccokln" utensils that ihcv were
always able t. prepare 1t arPctNn"Iy.
Thcy never suffered from hunger or
poor ra,ion'
The ConfcdcraiCs, or the other hand.
had >canty aud poor eating. They had
virtually ~ cookin. utensils, and TIE
poor food that they hal was mi>rrahly
rookcd. In the spring of SOB, Mr
Rcifcld >wrt .cw days in the camp
Of 4 Confederate rcaincnt and found
that they had netting for rationS but
beef and -four There was not even an
ounce of salt The bread was literally
nothing Int -four and water. 1t was
baked in pans aud the beef
ROASTED on \ STICK.
Mr.. EcIiell states scriou>i y that tie
abundance 81 coffee was worth th"uS>
ands of soldiers t" the uion side 1t
was fin, recruiting power IN the bor-
der states. He tells Of a father and two
sons WHO lought for Il year or two Tor
the confcAcratcs. They were captured
aud raro'cd One day the sous went
down Ia the federal camp, aud were
treated to some fine coffee They be-
came 50 fond Of ii that they finally
ioincl the frdcralS jrs, to cct + 'cnty
IF it. Tic f,thcr followed very soon t"
rct his sous ont Of "ths dlSgracciul
scrapc. aud wound up 10y ,icldin@ his
patriotism captive to the coffee Jn-' as
they had dou".
1t Is amazing that the Srlihcrn ar
mics. composed for the most part oi
men used to tountiul livius aud warm
climate. could have fought, and marched.
and suffered as they iil for five bong
years in the mountains of Virginia
and Tennessee Their soldier life was
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
Tn. Paris Exposition Buildings.

The buildings of th" coming Paris
exhibition in ISIS. are the largest yet
conceived FIR the purpose. The nave OF
the main bull Is nearly ZOO feet
lon.. the vista. which includes the tw"
ycstibulcS. i, more than 1000 fret. and
each of the tran>cptS aud vr>iIhu.ts
NOR, than loo lrct. The cigh' indus
trial courts are all raralrll'd, ANA are d-
vidcd mo two series of four each ; one
series bcin. devoted to the productions
Of France, aud the ether to til" rest Of
the exhibiting nations. In tie c"ntIe ot
the garden between the two series are
two ranges of fin" art galleries. On the
opposite iii. ot tie river is the Troca
dcro Palace. which is to he devoted u
the history of man from the savage state
down to he most modern app!ianccs of
science and art Ii will aitcrward be
used rs IN ,niciral museum.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
A Remarkable Sc"no.

\ remarkable sc"nc o"carrcd some tl'1c
since a, the Chester Ae-izc Court. \
woman hayin. been found .niliy Of the
>lnu.ht"r If her husband. Mr.. Justice
Brett. in an address tn the prisoner, ,dwclt
upon the evidence of her husband long
continued brutality received with cxrm-
pary iorhcarancc. Of the Spccla prov"ca'
rion She had received on the day Of his
death Of the moncntary passion which had
moved her to throw a Sharpening steel
at him without the judSc believe D any
intention of striking him. 1t did strike
the man. ard the wife immcdlrt"Iy ran
Tor assistance. and did all she could To
Sayc him The jude then continued -
"\ll the raj ri.ht in thi, ease was on
Your side, aud all the real wrong on
your husband and God forbid that |
should punish You. will hc no party
to it | will not allow it to bc sud by
any body that You &r" convicted i'l'n'
FIR conviction is not complete until a
sentence i, passed and | mean to pass
no sentence at all. shall merely ask
Won To enter into your own r'c"@nIzance
To- come mp for judgement if called upon;
and nobody will ever call upon you-
GOD forbid they ever should
The address WAS interrupted by loud
che, RIM, IN the court which was renewed
when tln prisoner left tue dock.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

South Girolina is making progress in
manufacturing. There ar" now in the
State 5000 spindIes and ,iOo looms,
divided among ten prosperous factories.
When the Nauclusc and Piedmont
Min.. now neal completed, are filled
with machinery it will add some ! 800
spndlcs and .lj0 looms TO the above
f.ures. In the courS, Of a t'w months
it is SAFE To say tha; there will be 400
spindlcs and | $50 looms in active pro-
iilablc operation. besides o,hcr factories
IN process of construction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
OF THE TWO ARMIES.

His iml ressions. gained while en-
gagged in the bioodlcss business Of keep
ing store between ;hc lines, he has put
INTO print. The points that lac makes
furnish many r'a>ons fer the defeat of
the c"nieicrntc arms.
The first point of difference between
tie armies was the disparity in oluip-
u.outs. The northern soldiers had the
very best ciothing that money could
buy or the markets Of the world fur
ni,h. They had splendid double over
coats. oil.clorh coverings. and pcrlec:
gun, and acr"uirrmcn's Their wagons
aud amhulancc> were superb and IL
malkal,'y adapted for rough cnmpaign-
iug. Their cavalry oqniPmeu'S were
uacn .ir,n. W amy ever went 20
tn de.l bcti,r equipped than tie Union
army
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
All Kinds

OF Canned Goods Of be.t quality, and
varrnntel full weight. for sal hy
febl9tf kIRkLEi \ SMITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

YES. | whistle when | am at work
admits an industrious y"unc lady, and
let 10 one deny mr that privll'g" when
am working alone -, my S"wia.
machine If | am compelled to walk
the street alone at ni.m | never fear
danger at an approaching footStcp it it
be accompanied with the music OF
whs,lng d. not believe II person
can whistle who is intent on evil.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
THE BLUE AND THE GREY

WUAT \ NnN-COMBiTANT SAW AND
IlFAEn- SCENES IN Born CAMPS
TIE YANKEE BONNER AND TIE
Co>rEprRATE SOLDIER. Ere, Etc.
Mr. II. V. Rclield, who is one Of
,hc most careful AMI oh>ervant cores
RESPONDENTS in the county. las jn't con-
tribu!cd paper to the Philadelphia
Weekly Times, that produces peculiar
inter II and signiicatinn.
BfTWEET TWO FIRES.
Mr.. Rcdfe.d was, during the war, a
>tict non on.tombatant. He was Quaker
like in Ii, love ofpcace, and pursued his
inofrnsive business with mild and beam
iug eve. lie was situated on contested
ground; between the Union aud Con-
lcdelatc armies. One day he Was sur
rousdrd by the Yankees and the next
day his placil and unrufllci face beam
ed like full moon from the midst Of an
angry rebel host.
1t thus Happened that Mr.. Reifell'
who Was clipping piece Of non.explo-
sivc calico. or weighing a pound Of tea,
would observe things closely out of the
tail of his peaceful eye, had capital
opportunity of noting the charac,cris-
tfps
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

Dom Pedro. while returning to Brazil
in the autumn. wrote On the steamer
letter to an American friend. which let
ter contained this passage In i lew
DAYS | will see my native land, which
God has 81 wonderfully endowed. and !
hone that that which have learned
durin. nv absence trom her will enable
me to br useful to her. One thing |
can truly say is that return with earn
est loosiu@>. and with passion stronger
than ever for progress
The sra mouse is one of the pretticst
creatures that lives under water II
SparklcS like diamond AMI is radiant
with all the colorS of the rainbow. al
though it lives in mud at the bottom of
the ocean Il should not he called II
mouse. for it j. lar.er than Il h'g rat.
IL i covered with scales that move mp
ami down ~ it hrcaihcs. and e.llicr like
coll shining through hcecy down.
from which fine silky bii,tIcS wave, that
constantly charge from one brilliant tint
70 another.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
IIe Never Loved Another.

81 TRANSIENT advertise Incnii !ntSi hc @rrolh-
.nr.i win the cash ~ lnsur" insertion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
Treatment Of Diphtheria.

A lady hands us for publication
the following memorandum of the
treatment employed with great sue
cess, by a distinguished physician
of Scott county, KY, during the
prevalence of diphtheria there in
1868:
Mop the throat every four or six
hours, according to the severity of
the case, with a stick and rag mop
dipped in turpentine, taking off each
time with the mop the sOhite accumu
lation on the ulcers. Give quinine
every three or four hours to break
the fever-the same quantity that
would be necessary to break up or
binary chils and fever If the pa
tent cannot swaller give the quinine
by enema, and apply over the stom-
ach and chest, after rubbing the
same with turpentine, a poultice OF
quinine mixed with lard. (This Is
not necessary if the medicine can
be taken internally. A dose of
castor oil must be given every other
morning. Rub the throat and neck
with turpentine. In hopping the
throat blood will after come, but
that does not matter; tie whie ac-
cumuLotian must be rubbed off.
This remedy is furnished by one
who witnessed the wonderful effects
Of the treatment, and as a respect
full suggestion to our own physi
clans, who should give it trial.
american.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
For the CITIZEN.
Those Thrilling Reveries.

Was there ever anything more
thrilling than Estelle's Reveries,
Dreams, &C., published in the last
number of the CITIZEN? 'And the
rains descended, and the floods
came, and the winds blew and beat
upon that house, and it fell not
'I had dream which was not all DREAM
In my minds eye l saw this glo-
rious woman enshrouded in her
gloom, all lonely on that dark and
stormy night as she counted those
slowly passing hours, 10, II and II.
imagined in that conglomerated
mass of old auction furniture that
crammed her dreary desolate man
sion was one of those quaint, old
fashioned high clocks that always
makes one feel as though the house
was haunted, and this was the cause
of those dreadful dreamy reveries
But then this won't do, for no doubt
this old clock has been her constant
companion for many days and
nights, and possibly years that have
passed and gone forever.
Then imagined possibly she had
slight spell of the "blues" that at
one time or another affect all per-
sons alike, but then no one with the
blues could frame such beautiful
and glorious thoughts as emanated
from her pen. Then still again ]
| thought maybe the shrieking, moan
ing and signing of the winds that
shook her house and swayed the
orioles nest in the tree top met
with a responsive spirit that tossed,
swelled and moaned in her own
heaving bosom, which caused her
thoughts to wander back into the
misty past to the day when we, your
humble servant, ted her we had
slowed" and that she could send for
us at her earliest opportunity, but
after a moments reflection such
thoughts as these were all brushed
away, for we have been standing
hat in hand ever since ready to
obey her smallest request, and the
only intimation we have had of
passing thought in her mind con-
corning us since was the reception
of large bouquet N ade up entirely
of sun flowers. Then what could
have been the matter? | think l
have it now. After eating a hearty
supper this poor gal must have had
a nightmare. X.
Thompson Sta, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14

We are authorized to announce A. N
MILLER, of Marshall, candidate for Attor-
nov General of this indlcial district.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
The Eastern War.

The Porte has refused TO permit
the British feet to enter the waters
of Constantinople, and the Russian
forces will probably occupy the
city. The English cabinet was has
tily summoned to consider the mat
ter, and extraordinary orders were
issued to the dock-yards. The
British feet remains in Besika bay,
awaiting negotiations. An effort at
compromise is being made to adj
nit two men-of-war of each Power
to approach Constantinople pending
the occupancy of the city by the
Russians and the peace negotia-
tions. Russia and Turkey,.it seems,
have agreed to settle their dispute,
provided they can do so to the sat-
isfaction of the other powers. But
the trouble now seems to be be-
tween England and Russia. One
dispatch says the candle is moving
nearer and nearer to the powder,
and a great explosion is imminent.
Some think the British war ships
have been ordered to capture the
whole Turkish navy, which is not a
matter of great improbability, since
many of the Turkish naval officers
are Englishmen. If Turkey has en-
tered into an alliance, offensive and
defensive, with Russia, as some sup
pose, England will seize the whole
Turkish feet, and then the dogs
of war will be let loose in earnest
A Constantinople dispatch says
in consequence Of the objections of
Turkey, the British fleet has not
yet passed. through the Dardanelles.
Russia threatens to occupy Constan-
tinople with an armed force if the
British fleet proceed further. The
English Cabinet is now in session
considering the situation.
Russia, having made an alliance
with Turkey, is in no hurry to at
tend confabulation at Vienna, or
any other place. Gortschakof cool
ly informs Andrassy that he does
not feel willing to submit certain
points in the Turkish arrangement
to the powers and-Austria is in a
hutter.
A Constantinople dispatch via
Bombay says: "In accordance with
the armIstice conditions the Rus
SLAMS will occupy Widdin, Rust
chuk, Silistris, Belgradjik and En-
zeroum. The Ambassadors of the
powers are still ignorant of the con-
ditions of peace" The outlines of
the terms only have been made pub
lie, and though it is to be hoped
that diplomacy will adjust the geo.
graphical complications likely to
arise, the indications now seem to
be different. The following are the
conditions OF the protocol:
l. The erection of Bulgaria into
a principality.
2. A war indemnity or territory
in compensation.
8. The independence of Rouma-
mia, Servia and Montenegro, with
an increase of territory for each.
4. Reforms liz Bosnia and Herze-
govina.
8. An Interior understanding be
tween the Sultan and Car regard
ing the Dardanells.
6. The evacuation of the Danu-
bian fortresses and Erzeroum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
Sweetened Captivity,

Although shackled with disease,
wracked with pain, tormented with
agonizing mental and physical suffering,
Frustrated with chronic arrangement
and nervous debility, with wrecked
constitution, with pale and haggard fea-
lures, dizziness of the eye and general
paralysis of all vital energy, she looks
out with feelings of peculiar delight, as
her husband or father tells her of the
wonderful efficacy of English Female
Bitters. which he has purchased for her.
in tears she smiles and thanks him for
The sweetened captivity. jan31-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14

We are authorized to announce JAS. B.
MURPHY, of Lawrence, a candidate for Attor-
ney General of this judicial district.
We are authorized to announce 10. u.
FUssELL. of Maury, a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Attorney General Of this
judicial district.