davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-12

"vEalsAp Hokrs" is the non dc
plume Of Q nav comic writer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-12

TaE business of Pittsburg is said to
represent about Sll4,oo0 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-12

FEsrrvAt.-By a notice in another
column Of to-day's appeal it will be seen
that the ladies Of the Episcopal Church
will have a festival in the County Build
ing on Tuesday evening, the 10th in-
slant. a pleasant time may be expect
ed. and all are cordially invited to at
tend.-Carson .Appsut.
ADvIcE.-Keep your temper. The cool
hammer moulds and masters red hot
iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-12
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
PORTED DAILY By n. u. rLAao. BANKER

SAN FRANCISCO, July l2-l ?. ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-12

TORONTO, July s.-Major General Sits
ted, c. B., was sworn in as Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario at noo yesterday.
II is rumored that some Fenian con-
victs, who are nov undergoing their
sentence of twenty years penal servitude
in the Provincial Penitentiary, will be
pardoned in honor Of the union Of the
provinces. Among those to whom the
royal clemency will be extended is Rev.
S. Mcmahon and four others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

"THAT's Ny PAPA's HAND SO said a
little child, only three years of age, as
her father in assumed disPleasure raised
his hand as if to strike her. Had his an
ger been real instead Of pretended, it must
have been conquered by that little esentence
so lovely, trustfully uttered. Thus, thought
I, the child Of God should trust him
"Out Of mouths of babes and sucklings
bast thou ordained strength" !" So it is
written. And there is the little one teach
ing US the most precious of lessons. Her
tiny fingers were pointing to the threaten
ing hand of her father, her eyes were look
ing up confidently into his face. and
though the brow was dark and forbldding,
though she was pointing to the very hand
which at other times had inflicted chastise-
ment upon her, yet such faith had she in
her fathers love that she feared no harm.
o tried, afflicted child of God, does not
this little incident bear to your soul some
whisrerings of consolation and strength ?
What though an adversary seems to be
in your path. Is there not one, your Fa-
ther, who controls it? "The Lord shall
preserve thee from all evil''-not that you
will never suffer, for Gin the world ye shall
have trbulations" still He shall pre-
serve thy soul.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
Time for Mafrimnnv.

DR.. johnson in his work on Eco lomy
of Health, says that matrimony should not
be contracted before the first year of the
4th septennial on the part of the lady, nor
before the last Of tho same in case of the
gentleman in other words, the female
should be at least twenty-one years of age,
and the male twenty-eight years. The
doctor says there should be a difference
of seven years between the sexes. at what
ever period of life the connection is form
ed. There is a difference of seven years,
not in the duration of life, in the two sexes,
but in the stamina Of the constitution, the
symmetry Of form, and lineaments of the
face. In respect to early marriages, 50 faI
as concern the softer sex, fer every year
at which marriage is entered upon before
the age of twenty-one, there will be ar
average three years Of premature dacay
more or less apparent, of the corpOrea
fabric
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
Fidelity

Never forsake friend. When enemies
gather around-when sickness falls on the
heart-when the world is dark and cher
less-is the time to try true friendship
The heart that has been touched with the
true gold will redouble its efforts, when
ths friend is sad and in trouble. Adversi-
ty tries true friendship. They who turn
from the scenes of distress betray their
hypocrisy aud prove that interest alone
moves them. If you have friend who
loves you-who has studied your interest
and happiness-be sure to sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated-and that his love
is not thrown away. Real fidelity may be
rare, but it exists in the heart. Who has
not seen and felt its power? They only
deny its worth and power who have never
loved friend or labored to make another
happy. The good and kind-the affection
ate and virtuous see and feel the heavenly
principle. They would sacrifice wealth
and honor TO promote the happiness Of
others, aud il return they receive the re-
ward OF their love by sympathizing hearts
and countless lsvors. when they have been
brought low by disease aud adversely
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
NUMBER %.
TULLAHOMA.
One of BrownlOws Militia Killed.
He is Shot While Trying to Rob a Store.

From & gentleman who assisted to hold
an inquest over the body of one Of Brown
lows militia. killed at Tullahoma, by Capt.
De Witt Bennett, last Saturday, wo have
the following brief but correct, statement
Two of Capt. Kinks company of militia
went to Capt Bennet's store aud pretend
ed that they wished to purchase some to-
bsooo. They selected SEQ worth, and
commenced to move cut of the store with
out paying the money. Capt. Bennett saw
their game. stepped from behind the coun-
ter and recaptured the tobacco. The men
left for camp, but soon after returned In
the mean time, the door and windows had
been closed, in apprehension of an attack.
As soon as the militiamen reached the
store they demanded entrance. Capt. Ben
nett that they could not come in and warn
ed them to get off. They commenced
kicking at the door and attempted to force
their way. Capt. Bennett again told them
to desist, but no attention whatever was
paid to what be said, and the efforts to
break open the door were increased in vio-
lence. Capt. Bennett at last placed his
gun in a window and fred, hitting one of
the men named Jones in the right eye, kill
ling him instantly.
The Coroner's Jury. singularly enough,
brought in verdict of malicious shooting.
Capt. Bennett escaped and had not been
arrested up-to last night.
Shall not man defend his own bouse
Or have the militia commission from
Brownlow to plunder ''rebels" at will p
! Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

AN ENEMY To THE ToMATo PLANr.-A
correspondent OF the Rural New Yorker
states that for several years he has observ-
ed his tomato plants had a fever and ague
look for some time alter setting out, but
failed to find any adequate cause. This
year closer examination revealed the fact
that they were being devouTed by the com
mon snaiis, and that some Of the plants
we're wholly destroyed by them lie has
therefore. made awHr Of determination up
on suails lie states that they also exibit
the same yorscity on cabbage plants and
cauIlhower
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

A WIRES INFLUENCE ON HER HUsBAND's s
FoRTUNE.-A woman has herhusbands for
tune in her powers because she may or may
not, as she pieases, conform to mis- circum-
stances. This is her first duty, and it
ought to be her pride. No passion for lux
ury or display ought for moment, to tem mpt
her to dcviate in the least degree from
this line of conduct. She will fnd her
recompense in 1t. Any other course is
wretchedness itself, and inevitably leads to
ruin. Nothing can be more miserable than
the struggle to keep up appearances. If
it.could succeed, as it never can, it would
cost more than it is worth its failure in
wolves the deepest modification. Some of
the sublimist exhibitions of human virtue
have been precipitated suddenly from
wealth and splendor to absolute want.
Then a mans fortune is, in manner, in
the hands of his wife, inasmuch as his own
power Of exertion depends upon her. His
moral strength is conceivably Increased by
her sympathy, her cousel. her aid. She
can aid him immensely by relieving him OF
every care which she is capable of taking
upon herself His own employments are
usually such as to require his whole mind
A good wife will never suffer her hus-
bands attention to be distracted by de-
tails to which ner own talents are adequate.
If she is prompted by true affection and
good sense, she will see when his spirits
are borne down and overwhelmed. She,
of all human beings, can best minister tc
its needs for the sick soul, her nursing
is quite as sovereign, as it is for cOrpOrea
ills. If it be weary; in her assiduity i
finds repose and refreshment. If it be
/ harrassed, and worn to a morbid Irritable
ty, her gentle tones steal over it with I
soothing more potent than the most ex-
quisite music. If every enterprise b.
dead, and hope itself almost extinguished
her patience and fortitude have the power
to kindle them in the heart he again goet
forth to renew the encounter with the toll
and troubles Of life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
Poetry.

Poetry can no more be defined than the
breath Of life It can bs felt, realized. but
not fully expressed. 1t is that sublimated
ETHEREAL essence that peryades the universe,
that fills it with beauty, and makes it to
smile as if in gladness. May we not 60
farther, and call Poetry the breath Of the
Infinite God What but his breath, per-
yadiug the universe, could wake lit such
glorious beauty What but the breathings
of Divinity could impart TO our souls that
keen perception Of the Beautiful that
brings to US such joy, that We feel, we
know it is heavenly born?
Poetry is eternal, its origin divine, and
blessed, thrice blessed is that soul that can
recognize its beauty, and acknowledge
its power. Pervading all things, it can
yetbe perceived bat by those whose eyes
have gazed toward Heaven till its light has
flowed down into the spirit, those who
never have wandered far from the Home
of the Soul-from the innocence of child
hood.
The Poet may wander far into the mazes
Of sin and earthliness, but he may not car
~ there the divine gift bestowed on him.
From his pen may still flow words of fault
less rythm, but it is the body without the
soul-POetry is not there, and the spirit
receives rherefrom no holy Inspiration
And yet believe no human soul IS with
out spark of this heavenly gift. In oh
! I, I Il Il
ders but time may yet come when q
breath from Heaven Will awaken it to life
and beauty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

a distinguished German professor re-
Gently announced that if a drop Of human
blood was placed under microscope ca
pable of magnifying it twenty millions
larger, it would show all the kinds Of an
imals that ever have existed, or now exist
on the earth. In the blood of healthy
person the animals are quiet; in that of a
sick person they fight. From this he
draws the conclusion that man has within
him all the elements from which the uni
verse was created. He further says that If
dead cat was flung in pool of water,
and left to decompose, the drops Of water
would show, when under the microscope
all the animals belonging to the cat spe-
cies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
A Good One.


Not many months since, a Federal Off
Ger, with more gold lace than prudence,
was coming over the Western and Allan
tic railroad. After he had taken a seat in
the car at Chattanooga, fine young lady,
accompanied by her servant, took a seat
Immediately in front of the officer. Gal
liant as he was brave, soon got up a con-
versation, which was indulged in by both
parties with considerable zest. AS tie
cars were approaching the long tunnel, the
officer blandly exclaimed to the lady, 81
am going to kiss you as we pass through
the tunnel" mo you are not, SIR" was
the spirited reply. The car by this time
was entering the tunnel, and it was becom-
ing quite dark. The lady. with woman's
inventive genius, devised a plan to trick
the officer. She imperceptibly exchanged
seats with the thick Tipped ebony servan t
girl. When about half way through, there
was heard quite hustle going on, and re-
sistance made. In moment the light
came streaming in, and the lady, appearing
somewhat concerned, asked her servant,
what in the world was going on. The
simple heated negro remarked that, This
t white man kissed me in the dark" The
laughter which succeeded this announce
ment, can be better imagined than describ-
ed. The "son of Mars" retired precipi-
! lately amid a shower Of huzzas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
8. C. MITCHELL, T. J. FLIPrIN.
Sam. G. Mitchell & Co.,
FUNERAL UNDERWRITERS,

FUNERAL UNDERWRITERS,
PULASKI, TENN.
A RE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand,
N Cranes celebrated air-tight
Metallic Collins of all Sizes.
Wood Collins of all kinds furnished when preferred.
We have asSplendid HeaTse,
and are fully preparod TO wait on Funerals both in
Town and in the country. Mr.. Mitchell win attend
10 tho undertaking. and can be found at all times
doors above the Livery Stable ready to wait on the
public,
House Carpentering & Joining
We keep plenty of good hands, and can do all
kinds fCarpenters and Joiner's work in good style.
and on as good terms as tcan be done in the country.
TERMS CASH.
soD,--tf S.M. & co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

QUARRELING.-If anything in the world
will make man feel badly except pinch
ing his fingers in the crack of door. it is
unquestionably, a quarrel. No man ever
fails to think less of himself after it than
before. degrades him in the eyes of
fathers, and, what is worse, blunts his SEN
sibilities on the one hand and increases the
power Of passionate irritability on the
other. The truth is. the more peaeeably
aud quietly we get on, the better for our
neighbors. In nine cases out of ten, the
better course is. if man cheats you. quit
dealing with him; if be is abusive, quit
his company; and if he ISLANDERS you, take
care to live so that nobody viii belive him.
No matter who he is, or how be misuses
you, the wisest way is to let him alone /;
for there is nothing better than this cool
calm and quiet way Of dealing with the
wrongs we meet with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
shall Weakness Triumph {

RemeInber that Hlm-
ersonlEtheridge, the peo,
pIe7s candidate for Gov
ernor Will speak at Pu-
laslzi to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

What Is the difference between a fisher
man and lazy schoolboy ?-one bats
his hook, the other hates his book.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12
Origin Of the Term 'sDie in the Last

O1bCus
During the days of the late Confedera-
cy we heard a great deal about "dying in
the last ditch" It may perhaps interest
your readers to know the origin of the ex-
preston. From book entitled "The
Great Iron Wheel Examined, - by William
g. Brownlow, of Knoxville, Tennessee,
and published at Nashville in 1856, 1 make
the following extracts, chapter Xxx, PIP. 313
and 314:
This is no time for frank aud patriotic
men to remain neutral upon subject alike
affecting the interests of the church and
of the country. volunteer to show my
hand upon this great question, not caring
dime whether it array the entire North
against me or not.
\ X
II am not, and never have been interest
ed in the slave traffic, or immersed in the
cares, advantages or Disadvantages of the
institution of slavery, therefore claim to
be disinterested locker on. A native of
Virginia, 1 have lived a half century in
the South and seen the workings of the in
stitution of slavery in its be-: and worst
forms, and in all the Southern States. 1
have gone among the free negroes of the
North. and in every instance I have found
them mo1e miserable aud destitute as a
whole. than the slave population of the
South. In our Southern States, where ne
groes have been set at liberty, in nine cases
I L !
worse while the most wretched, lazy and
dishonest class of persons to be found in
the Southern States are free persons of
color. I, therefore, go against the emanoi-
patton of slavery altogether, unless they
can be sent to Liberia at once. I take my
stand with the friends of the institution of
slavery in the South. Connected with this
question, will go so far as the next man
even dying in the last ditch"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

The total loss Of the Austrian army in
tbe late war with the Prussians. was 81
o4Hoficers and men, or more than one
fifth Of The mea put into the field.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-12

A hard shell preacher wound up flash
ing sermon with this magnificent: "My
brethren and sistern ef mans full Of re-
ligion you can't hurt him There was the
three Arabian children they put 'em in
fiery furnace. hetted seven times hotter
than il could be bet, and it didn't swinge a
hair on their heads. And there was John
the Evangelist; they put hini-and where
do you think, brethren and sistern, they
put him Why, they put him into Gala
dromatic Of biIin lie, aud billed him all
night, and didn't faze his shell And
there was Danile they put him in lions
demand what. my fellow travellers and
respected auditors. do you think he was
put in the lions den for? Why, for pray
ing three times day. Don't be alarmed,
bretheren and sistern, don't think any Of
you will ever get into lions den -
The degree of MISTRESS of English Lit
erature has been conferred on Miss Angus
Ia J. Evans, author Of "Macaria. "Beu-
lab, etc. by The Baltimore Female Col
lege,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-15
Ssurnai anu Statesman rIme-raBis.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1867.
oardalIg carreeled 9ilA eperu ehanae.


TRAINS LsAvE WILMINGTON ron PHILADELPHIA
Al o'clock, morning.
AT 8 ocock, morning.
AT 20 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
AT 4 o'clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At so minutes after o'clock, evening.
AT 10 O'Clock, night.
AT minutes after II o'clock, night.
At 80 minutesafter clock, evening, Sundays.
AT minutes before IL O'Clock, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINGTON.
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT y O'Clock, noon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after 4 O'clock, afternoon.
At o'clock, evening.
At Il O'Clock, night
AT 30 minutesafter l / o'clock, night.
At ! / O'Clock, night, Sundays.
at 80 minutesaiter l / oolooS night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR NEW CASTLE.
AT 10 minutes after 10 o'clock morning.
AT 30 minutes after u o'clock, morning.
AT q O'Clock, evening.
A 20 minutes before s o'clock, night.
ANhiHe bHhF u new uASIIN FUN MlhMtNhloNs
At 80 minutes after o'clodk, morning.
At minutes after 10 o'clock morning,
AT 30 minutes after o'clock Afternoon.
AT % minutes utter l | o'elook night
STEAMBOAT S NJ. FELTON,,
LEAVES wILMlNGroN AT
O'Clock, morning.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA At
o'clock, afternoon,
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
LEAVES wlIMlgGToS AT
80 minutes after IL o'clock, noon.
LEAvEs PHILADELPHIA AT
o'clock, morning.
STEAMBOAT ELIZA HANCOCK.
LEAvgs WILMINGTON AT
o'clock, morning.
o'clock, afternoon.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA At
10 O'Clock, morning.
4 o'clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-15
"a EoR SALE on EXCHANGE FoR

fnH OTHER PROPERTY IN WILMINGTON.
-AstA Farm containing 1876 acres, less, sit
nate Lincoln, Within miles OF Milford, In Cedar
Greek Hundred, Sussex Comfy, Delaware, within 4
miles Of Depot on e Railroad from Milford to George.
town. One hundred and ten cleared. 1t is
unusually healthy place, ths excellent the house
cid but substantial 40 feet by 15 feet three down
and three upsairt; ont-buiidings moderate good
orchard; the ground though poor excellent natural
quality capable of rasing wheat rye oats corn or any
ether crop, with little lime and ertlizera Clover aud
timothy gov Welt 1t is said land Ia the county is
better adapted 10 peaches aud all kinds Of fruits and
ysgetab es There is a crop OF corn growing, on
shares. Pos ession would be given Within month.
And good horse-earrie5e. iarui and farm
ilnplsmsnts with household furniture which would be
sold at valuation if desired This place will bo dis
posed Oft low, upon favorable terms; and is desirable
farming Or Speculation, Apply 10
wM. MocAULLEY
GOO Market Street Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-15
4nllcnal anO 5tatranram
lTEAN NNE
nch or sss sonstitutesa square.


..-nneinch or lsss 5onBtitutesa square.
- sIngloinsertun 80 cents per square.
- wants Of four lines, singlensertion, 2b cents.
~ sn IouRNAL AND srArEsMAN Is published every
eas5sy ana Friday atTHREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay.
IL ADVANCE No NoBubscriptions Will be received for
a' three months and no paper discontinued until
III arepaid, unlesfat the option Of the pub
Usher. ,,,r . rnrpN,r ANN srArpsNfAN l. nnh
,.haa nvery Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNuM,
nmsysble dvauee, ofrHREE DOLLARS at the end Of
'us uRsDyERTIsEMENTs not texceedins squsrewll be In
s.rted three times for dollar and sixty centSi and
XIV esnts tor every subsequent insertion ;onger ones
d the same proportion.
Aas ara 10 be published, will be continued until they
forbil and charged according to the abova terms.
be prvilege VI Annual Advertisers is strictly limited
IA thef own immadlae business; and all advertisements
@ ibe benefit ot other persons we'll all advertise
vsnla not Immediately connected with their own husi
and all clssses Of advertisements in length Or other
% beyond the limits engaged, will he charged at the
rsnai rates For all such transient advertising bills will
be separately rendered and prompt payment Is desrad
ma gsouRg INSERTION Of their Advertisements and
notice. on Tuesdays and FrdayH our advertisers ere in
r,ne that their favorE he handed In previous 10
nina rctnck. A NJ. on MONDAYS and rhurstaya.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-15

also hold the refusal Of 800 ACRES on LAND,
Ia central part Of virginia 10 miles from Petersburg
IL viii! make 10 valueble arma with plenty Of timber
and wood believe ita heasthy location aud better
natural land than is selling in this State for
hundred dollars per acre and ouy IL hours travel from
this city will buy the tract in company Wi,h five or
more persons who will go on Ind improve II.
1t eau be bought for less than ten thousand dollars
J. A. BROWN,
aug20-2m Wilmington. Delaware.