davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

OF never again having a pepple
But shall seek To remunerate myself by re-
firing into the chambers of memory, and
arranging the past as Paul did his cloud OF wit
nesses i shall compensate myself by numbers
for the ethefeal and shadowy character Of my
,iow ena yet ola noek. It shall consist of all
shall preach TO them and visit them often
but shall much oftener have them preach for
me: Their eyes shall melt me, and their lives
ana loves shall comfort me. You my dear
seats nearest the pulpit, aud over your heads
ana nom your loving gances shall look fur
ther and further back into faces only as dear.
But chiefly shall l look upon you and the rest as
snail conquer humanity for Christ.
can say To on, my congregation, In the Ian.
guage of David, Very pleasant hast thou been
unto me- my brother Jonathan" A more
liberal church than this it has never been my
good fortune to serve or to know
Inc mutual attachment of its members, its
beautiful cheerful unity. have never seen eX-
for its pastor and those pertaining to him, has
made him feel how difficult It is for one ade-
quately to return the love of so many. He
leaves, but in a precious, spiritual sense, he
the same sense you will keep him.
He leaves you with retiring
pastors blessing, and will follow your history
with pastors and a friends prayers; he is
sure you will continue to think kindly of him
and his Relations so pleasant as ours nave
been point MS 10. the land across thertYer, where
beyond the flight of time
Beyond the vale of death,
There surely is a blessed cline
Where life is not n breath,
Nor life's affections transient fire.
Whose sparks fly upward and expire"
May the candle OF the Lord ever shine upon
you, and the name of the God Of Jacob ever de-
fend you! May your walls be salvation and
your gates praise!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
COAL.

d MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
DE- HARI4EIGH IEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
COAL. Kept dry under cover. Prepared expressly
for family use. Yard No. 1925 WASHINGTON
Avenue. ONCE, No Bl4WALNUT Street. 72l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

w TANTED-FOR THE q. s. MARINE
w Corps, ablebodied MEN. Recruits must be
able bodied, young unmarried men. They will be
employed in the Government Navyyards ana in
Ships OF War on foreign stations For further infor.
nation apply to
JAMES LEWIS,
Captain and Recruiting Officer,
419 fmw No. 8ll s. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

6IKARD ROW.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

Married, on Tuesday morning, April
esd, at the residence of the BRIDES father.
three miles west of Pulaski, Capt. LEM,
OLIVER to Miss MAGGIE, daughter of Mr..
LEX. STEELE. Ceremonies by Rev. Mr..
EWING. -
The Captains heart has long been stseled
against the gentle pursuasious of cupid,
but it has finally yielded to one of Giles
fairest daughters, and he is now al over in
love. The happy pair are now enjoying a
tour north The occasion was celebrated
in this Office over a bountiful supply of
good things from the feast,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
Kuklux Kan

The Grand Turk of the Kuklux Kan IA
vored as with another visit last Wednesday
night, though We. don't think he was the
same one who called on u. last week We
measured him good with our eye, and don't
think be was over seven and half feet
high. maybe eight. We still hold that the
other one was nine, and we won't fall sfnar-
~ snake . This one was dressed entire
ly different, having on a hashy suit Of scar
let velFet--Toundabout aud -breeches,
and had the banner Of the Khan partially
wrapped around him. The banner seemed
20 be made of crimson silk, with numerous
devices, and had ''Kuklux KAN worked
or painted upon it in gold. There being
several in our sanctum, the Grand Turk, af-
ter delivering the order published below.
said he desired private interview, snd
pointed to the door. We hesitated What
could he want with us? We decided not
to go, but be waved his ''coneern'' at us,
aud We followed Now, thought We, sure
" we viii be indicted into some OF the
mysteries of the Klan. He stopped at the
door, and bending his majestic form. said
in low, deep and measured tones: 'sThe
Grand Turk brings a message from the
Grand Cyolops. Be silent that you may
hear. Be discreet: Air.eans- p
We said, "Yaw, got for dam, y but when
we looked up TO see what effect this intelli-
gent and emphatic reply had upon him. he
had disappeared as noiseIessly as a grave
yard. For the life of ms we couldn't tell
which way he went Don't much believe
he went anywhere, but. just disappeared.-
But We know he was here by the following
order, which he left in our hands:
RENDEZVOUS IN THE FOREST,
April 24th, 1867.
The officers and members of the ''Ku-
klux KAN will assemble at an earlier
hour. Saturday night, as business Of more
than usual interest win be transacted
which will consume some time, and the.
Grand Cyclops is unwilling to encroach on.
the Holy Sabbath, by transacting business
after 12 o'clock. The members of the
''Klan'' having become so numerous, our
former place Of holding meetings viii have
to be abandoned and a place selected that
will afford more accommodation, and, as
the weather is becoming more pleasant,
the "Klan" will assemble at the above
named rendezvous until further orders.
The members will be prompt in attend
ing all meetings, at the hour that may be
designated by the Grand Turk.
By order of the Grand Cyclopss
G. s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

ErIscoPAbl CoEvocA rIoN.-A conVoca-
ton Of the Episcopal clergy of Middle
Tennessee is at present in session in our
city, having commenced on Wednesday
evening last. Up to this time (Thursday,)
only few have arrived, among whom are
Rev. Dawn PIsE, D., D. Rector of st. Pc
ter's ehurb. Columbia, Rev. W. ]. ELLIS.
Rector of ChrisG,s church. Nashville. and
Rev. J. H. BowLEs, Rector Of st. Stephens
church, Edge6eld. Many others are ex-
peeted by to-day's train. but We. learn that
the Bishop will not be present There
will be services each evening at the Epis-
copal church during the convocation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
NEW ADVERTISER NTS


Young Commodore.
THIS splendid young horse will make his second
i season at the subscribers farm, z miles west Of
Cornersville, Giles county, Tenn, at SO the
son. Any mare not proving to be in foal viii be
served the next season gratis. ~
Description.
Young Commodore viii be years old on the8 9th
of May next. He is adark brown, 151s hands high,
fine limbs arehed Ioin, oblique shoulder, fine head
and neck and carries himself in fine style.
Pedigree.
Young Commodore was sired by Commodore, the
property of John NJ Bolts of Virginia. he by Bos-
tom sire of Lee, mpte Lexington, &c. out of Ro
Boston was by TimoleOn and he by Sir Archy.
Young CommodoTe's dam is said to be by Gold
bow he BY Industry and he by Sir Archy. Ihave
in my possession the pedigree of Commodore run
ming back for more than century through the best
stock of Turf Horses that the racing calendar gives
any account Of. p mar 29-1m. VIM, PERRY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

MEEoHANF TAIoRNo.-We take great
pleasure 10 directing attention to the card
of Messrs MARTIN & SHuMAHAR in this pa
per, and in recommending. them to public
favor. We have examined their new stock
Of genAemen's goods. aud feel assured that
no one but frst-elass judge of goods
could have selected them. ''SnU'' viii al
ways De found 90 hand, ready to show The
goods and cut them out in elegant style,
and Capt BRAee" never fails to make
chem fl to pleaee. Give tbem csu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
ROB .TOHNSON.

THIS noble, thoroughbred Stallion, Gone of the
Il four surviving sons of the distinguished Bos-
ton, can be found at my farm, 81 miles west of
Pulaski Tenn. He viii serve mares at S25 the sea
son, commencing March 1st, and ending Sept. 1st,
1867 Those failing to prove with foal have the
privilege Of returning next season free Of charge.
Mares from distance phstured one month q ats
should they remain longer at 50 per month"; grain
fed at the customary rates of the country. No la
hilitv for Incidents or escanes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

THE old veteran, Columbus, IS Withdrawn from
u the public, having served faithfully to a good
old age and we wish TO reserve him for ourselves.
Those who bred TO him last season and failed to get
q colt will be served this season according TO con-
tract. ular22-lEu FRANK BiAxWELLG CO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
Pedigree Of Bob Johnson.

Half brother to the noted horses Lexington and
Lecompe. BE was sired by old Boston; LIST dam the
celebrated mare Lux, by Wagner; End dam Butter
fy by Sumpter, she was also g. z. dam of the dis
tinguished Norfolk. Sd dam old Maria, by i'm
Buzzard; 4th dam by Dandridge's FearnoUght; 9th
darn by ira. Janus VA. II. JOHNSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

The Lady who obusted her belt and
lost the buckle on the square last Sunday
evening is informed that it was found and
will be returned 90 application to US. An
other gummolastic ''concern, - with buck
ie attached, was picked up the same eve
ming, but it was not entrusted to our keep
ing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
PRINCF PULASRT,

Is hands, 8 inches high. dark chestnut. Sired by
Highlander, son of i'm. Glencoe,) dam by old Tray
eller uniting the best and saddle stock in The
world. He is magnificent horse and the finest I'M
trained mover / ever saw. His colts are natural
gated. Both of the above stations win make the
season of 1867 at my stock farm, ] mile south of
CornersviIe, at SIS the season. Off charged or $40
cash. or produce at the market value with the priv
ileee of breeding any free of charge the next
season should she fail TO prove in foal.
mar 1 -2n GEO, T. ALTMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
STR PHTITP.

This fine large Jack VIII serve mares at the same
place for IS the season. or $15 insure colt the
money due Sept LIST, 1857 at which time the season
ends. Ifeb22swJ j. +. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
GRAY ALBION.

e hands inch high, bred by Col. Ellio of Sum
HI ner CO., who handled more fine race horses and
did more to improve the thoroughbreds than any
man Of his day. Sired by ina. Albion; LIST dam
Norma, by i'm LevisthanS End dam the celebrated
by Top Gallant, (which see,) thus uniting the best
four mile stock of England and America. As a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
Monuments

CIV. WOODRIHG is now prepared to furnish
Marble Monuments Of any quality, style or size TO
order. Call and examine his sketches and drafts.-
The monuments are delivered at the cemetefy let
tered and finished in the highest style Of art cheap
or than they can be bought ans where the DATED
Ststsa. febI5-sYs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

SANITARY-In view Of the approaching
sickly season aud the probable return of
cholera. we desire respectfully to call the
attention Of our city fathers 10 the filthy
and unhealthy condition of many Of our
streets aud alleys. and many of the premis-
sssof the city. "An ounce Of preventive
is worth a pound Of cure" aud by little
cleaning up now and a judiciOus use Of lime
aud other disinfectives as the season APP
proaches. much sickness aud death might
be averted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
Description.

Heis beautiful sorrel, fifteen hands three inches
high up-headed, round, heavy body, large fat bone
of uncommon strength, fine action. and, in a word,
Just such horse as we need for any and all psrpO
ses. His pedigree will be acknowledged BY good
Judges as one of the btst the world affords.
Vale Mills Feb. 18th 1866. j. f. SMITH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

PERsoNAI.-Gen. Marcus ]. WRteHT,
late G. S. a.. now of Memphis, paid our
city visit last week. We are informed
that the General was looking out for a sum-
mer residence somewhere in this locality
where be may move his family when the
sticky season sets in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

Major n. q. CHAMBLIss. formerly Of this
place, distinguished officer in the late
Confederate States army, and now editor Of
the Selma, Ala, Times, was married on the
gath inst. to Miss ANNA D., eldest daagh-
ter of Lieutenant General Hardee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
GENTLEMEE's CLOTHING,
GRNTs. FURNISHING Goods.
UNDER w ARD.

We take great pleasure announcing to the in
habitants Of Pulaski and vicinity that We hsve Sc
cured the services Of Mr.. Charles " Smith, gen
tleman vel known to the residents Of Giles county,
who viii always be pleased to see, and wait on his
old friends and former customers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

BEAurFUL FLowERs AND LOVELY Wo-
MAN.-We were the recipient a few days
ago of one Of the most elegant and lastly
arranged boquets Of the season from a fair
friend ia Nashville. The perfume of the
flowers could only have been excelled by
the frst opening buds of Eden, aud their
beauty and loneliness only by the fair and
accomplished one who bestowed them up
on US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

Bishop PAIsR addressed large cOngree
cation at the Methodist church in this
place. last Sunday night. Arriving at the
church rather late, we, with many others,
were unable to obtain seat and were de-
barred the pleasure Of hearing this distin-
guished divine, but we are informed that
he was SO unwell that he was compelled to
close his discourse before he had finished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
NASHVILLE Markets.
9upHspAv-oAparpLrr q0PREoTrp .EyEHE WEEK.

THURsDAY-cABEFULLY CORRECTED -EYERYs WEEK
s1oTTos i6692o1S Bacon hog round, Re.
SUGAR, n Orleans, 1876 g ribbed sides lsc
- porto rico 1904 = fesss clear &c
Z $ Cuba HOS - - &C shoulders 1275e
g coffee A .151%t616 g hams pain l4e
e - q B. 1906 a g - 50 can vaseds zoe
g q extra l56716}F LoUR superfneS To- OIL
- g g yellow 146115l . extra ESQ
Coffee, fair togood z5@26l family 13@l4s00
q good to prime 2602S5 q fancy from - TO %
s" pr. t0chOice29G81 Corn choice white 50
SEEDS. clover 9,T5010.25 meal 60
- stiInothy A,50s HAY. prime tiIIotnys
"a hungarian / 80 8 hungarian
q blue grass so q blue grass,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
MONETARY.
DOMESTIC MARKET.

oonnEoTzD EVERY WEEK BY John ,. pL1oTr-4 90.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26

3 FINB. ToBA Goethe senior returns
thanks to Messrs. SuMPTER & PEARoY for
q box Of Bachelors Darling Smoking To-
bacco. He proloances it very fine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

IL are invited to call and examine the stock be-
n fore purchasing elsewhere
march IS, 1866 If. STACY, MORRIS g. CO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-26
INSTANTANEOUS.

Spring g Summer 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

= DEATH OF "ARrEMus WARD.-The New York
Evening Express OF Friday says: "a cable tele-
gram announces the death, yesterday, at
Southampton, England, Of Mr.: Charles F. Browne,
O writer who, under the more familiar name Of
Artemus Ward, has had the world laughing over
his drcn scenes and concets for the last ten years.
His death must have been very sudden-to him.
self at least. A letter in his hand, not yet two
weeks DID, speaks Of his Illness but it also speaks
of his hopes. He had broken down in London
from overworksand carelessness and was on his
way to breathe the lRe-giving breezes Of the Isle
of Jersey. He was very sick-but so hopeful; he
such promises of what he intended to do when
April came. And now what is April to him !?
Browne was about twenty-nine years Of age and q
native of Mane where bis parents still Live. Since
ho was seventeen he has been worker on the
press; his great mark was made in the Cleveland
Plaindealer, and from that paper tho grotesque
letters and the name Of Artemus Ward spread fur
and wide.
Routine work was always rksome to his DISPOSE
ton, however, and he freed himself Of tho tram
fame began to bring him profit. He wrote for
Vanity Fair and other recent comic sheets-but
his best things were au done before he began to
be known personally. The lectures which brought
him most money were really the least meritorious
of his works. 1he fact is, Mr.. Browne was bet
ter comedian latterly than a writer. He was at
once the least arListic-and the most artistic per-
former. The result of his study resembled the
effect of the most careless preparations. He was
sort of neat slipshod: In private life Mr.. Browne
was most amabie, and his quiet winning manner
was irresistible; ii he had fault, it was that he
yielded himself TOO entirely to his friends. The
Quarterly Revit,v recently said Of Artemus Ward,
that he hardly attains the dignity of Liter
ature.' He at least reached the pinnacle Of popu-
larity, and what ia much more to his credit-the
height Of friendship
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
State Items.


The limits of Winnsboro', according toSa recent
Act OF the Legislature now embrace on area OF o
milo and a haf square. Last week MIR. B. 81. Ro-
bertson laid cf tho new corporation. The limits
now include tho residences Of all from Mr. Nc
Cants' down to Col Shedds, on the south; all to
tho easily and MontgomeryEille on the west
Further points upon this subject will be found
observation-disclosures -Nescs.
CoURT.--According to announcement the case Of
Tho State pS. T. Lamar Stark, for the homicide OF
Stark Sims, freedman, was before the court yester-
day. number Of witnesses were examined on
both sides, aud, after able arguments of counsel,
Stark was defended by Col. Samuel W. Melton and
D. B. DeSaussure, Esq; for the State, j. D. Pope,
ESQ.,, and Col. F. ". McMaster.
The trial of John A. DeYane, charged with the
murder of Charles T. bennett, has been assigned
for to-day.-Colunabaa PhentI. :.
C1.ANeE OF RAILROAD OFF1cnLs.-James Ander-
son, Esq, formerly Superintendent Of the Char
lotto Railroad, having accepted . Similar position
on the North Carolina Central Railroad, Caleb
Bouknignt, Esq, who has been officially connected
with the Charlotte Road from its inception, has ac
cepted the Office made vacant by the resignation Of
MI. Anderson. Mr. 3. is On efficient officer, and
the stochholdors1nay rest assured that any posi-
ton he accepts will be promptly filed. Charles
81. Manson, ESQ, succeed; Mr. Bou.:night as Sec
retary and Treasurer. This gentleman is fully
posted in the routine Of business, as he was con-
nected with the office during portion OF the
yoars 1858 and 1864.-l6ad.
RAILROAD AccDENTs.-We learn that the up
freight train over the Charlotte Road ran eff the
track Monday e7ening mile from Rock HILL and
demolished ono Car. The down freight train, yes
tardnycran of the track at the same point, injur
ing swo cars materially. Nobody hurt.-Ibsd. .
DR. Douglass ply, the artificial leg manifactur-
ar is at Columbia Curolnian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
The Reform Question.

JOHN BRIGHT ON THE DERBY RESOLUTIONS.
On February 18th the following letter was read
at o public meeting held at Bradford On tho gov
ernmaent reform resolutions, the Secretary Of the
Bradford Branch OF the National Reform Union
having transmitted to Mr. Bright, Lord F. Caven-
dish and Mr.. Forster copies of series OF resolu-
tions adopted by the Branch, criticisng the gov
ernment reform
RcoHDALE, February 16, 1867.
DEAn s1R-I think your resolutions very good
The course taken by the government is an insult
to the House. and gross offence to the whole body
of retormers in the country. I cannot say what
tho House will do, or what the liberal party, in the
House will do, till after the meeting, which is
called for Thursday next.
The administration is bitterly hostile to reform
When in opposition this was abundantly proved,
and it is confirmed by it's course since it's accession
to Office. 1t has not tho honesty or the courage to
pronounce boldly against reform, but it seeks to
murder the cause and the question bya course
contrary to Parliamentary usage, and odiops in
the sight Of all honest men. II the House icin in
the guilt Of this proceeding twill only ada to the
disLrust with which it is nov regarded by vast
multitudes Of the people in all parts of the coun-
try.
You are right in holding meetings and in cTery
town and village mootings should be hold. AL
ready they have been held more generally and
more numerously attended fthan at any other time
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

From the statistics prepared by the Society Of
inquiry at Andover, In relation to the colleges Of
the country, we CLEAN the following figures: East
ern colleges-AmhersS contains 218 students
Bates, 4S; Bowdoin, III; Dickinson, 1O2; Genesee,
Eewisburg, IS; Iiddiebury, s.; Rutgers, los; New
Jersey, 2S2; Trinity, 59s; Union, $50; Wesleyan
University, 1888; Williams, no. Vermont University,
%; Yale, 500; Dartmouth, 2s4; Columbia, e5 Vest
ern coleges-Appleton has 80; Beloit, 1874; Bur
2s6; Elutheria, 50; Ha.nline University, 8s9; In
diana State University, 293; Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity, 298; Northwestern University; 1856, Nc
Kendree, 1s6; Oberlin, l45; ottobein, 225; shurt-
lef, 135; Wabash, $50; Western Reserve, 1876;
gical ADMINISTRATORS, 1O2; Bangor, 40; Yale,
So; Chicago, 46; Auburn, s6; Lane, 50; Union, 15;
Princeton 1877. '-.' - - = = - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

% BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEYALIER's
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc
it's ornnl color and youthful beauty; parts lite and
strength to the weakest hair stops its falling out al
once keeps the head clean; is unparalleled hail
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers and ut my Office, No. 1928 Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.
':s,l'i DoWIE NOISE,
No. 15l Meeting street.
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Januarva - 5uoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

EDUCATION IN hELaND.-The thirty.second re-
no1t of tho Commissioners of National Education
n Ireland has been issued There were G2G3
SC Schools in operation which had on their rolls
s7o4Oi children, with an average daily attendance
for tho sape period Of BIZ, ,10a ehitdfen, aud an
average number Of children on the ros foI y the
humber nun Of schools in operation yas 7372. This is
large iMncrsase.l M sSs 4 ~ =. -