davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Men Without Hearts.

We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence in
an affectionate feeling is weakness
They will return from journey and
greet their families with a distant
dignity. sOd move among their chill
iren with the cold and lofty splendor
Of an iceberg, surrounded by its bro
ken fragments. There is hardly =
more unnatural sight on earth than
one Of these families without heart.
Who. that has experienced the joys
of friendship. and values sympathy
and affection, would not rather lose
al that is beautiful in uature's scene
ry. than be robbed of the hidden
treasures OF the hearth Cherish,
then. your hearts best affection. In
dulgd in the warm and gushing emo
tions of 6lial, paternal and fraternal
love.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

The young lady who bas tsksn the
gsntlsman'S fancy has returned it
with thanks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

"a curiously Furnished sPart.
msns''-A bedroom with 3 towel
horse ssd hspdsOus csbiRst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

SUI. &c small

parts that they requiIs
nagnifying glass to see TBsiF
The screws are Only Ons5eighth Of
"a inch in diameter. ana these are ell
duly furnished With jhsxagOnal nuts.
which can be IoRsISned,aud tightensd
By Lilliputian The whole
weight Of the n g less than >
three penny piec works admir-
ably. and when working its crank.
shaft performs from twenty TO thirty
thousand revolutions in = minuts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
NeWspapers.

Wherever have wandered in my
missionary labors, whether in the
Esst. West, North or South, / h3ve
always observed that where the news
paper was taken by the family, there
thrift. morality. and general inteIli-
gence we're to be found. In the log
cabins Of the West. as soon as my
eye caught sight OF the newspaper. I
thought to myself. "Hers. at least, |
will 6nd morality, intelligsnes, oOur-
tssy. and welcome, as a garden ripe
to receive the gospel seed p and sell
dom WAS 1 mIsiaken.-Lorsnzo Dol0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
His hdav.

Twas night such 3 night as
earth ne'sr saw bslo Murky clouou
veilsd the fair face Of the heavens.
and save to pi,ehy dsrkness q stin
deeper dye. The mo had lied; the
stars bad closed their eyes. for deeds
we're dong which they dare not see.
For 3 ,ims the pure streams became
stagnant and ceased to flow; the
mountains tremb;l the forest Drop
ped lis leaves; the flowers lost their
fragrance and. withered; ell nature
became desOlste; the serpeuts hissed;
harpies screamed. and sasyrs reveIed
beneath Upas; domestic beasts crept
near to the abode Of man; the lion re-
liuquished bis half eaten prey; the IL
ger ran howling to bis lair. and even
the hyena Quilted bis rspast Of dasd
mems bones. Man alone of ell earth's
creatures slept. but slept as ifths boz
dinga Of some half-known calamity
sat broodiug over bis mind. Aspir-
ing youth would altsr Of blasted
.,5 a;f,.d -. -
,,am6l;a- -. 9. -
.ano. Ma.ha.esso.
-. ..sz,,5.-
- 49,. h....,.
sn,,hsr p.svar "a
On spcg ,;akt
gave ss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

A musician, whose nose had be-
come Distinctly colored with the Isd
vine he was wont TO imbibe, said TO
his son at the able, "You must eat
bread boy; bread makes your cheeks
red" "What lots of bread yOu must
have snuffed up, father u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12
Members of the Senate and Houss
Of RepresentatiEes.-Thei Occu
pations and Politics.

SENATE.--FarmeTs I9; Merchants.
3; Doctors /; Lawyers 6: MsnufacIu-
rers 2; Politicians /; Total 25. Old
Wings Is. Old Democrats 4: Un-
known 4; Average age 49 years.
HoUsE.-Merchants 8; Doctors s.;
Lawyers 16; Magistrates 4; Tsilors / !;
POstmasters /; County Court Clerks
2; Civil Engineers9; Mechanics s.;
Editors e; Politicians /; Sheriffs /;
Unknown 5; Total 79. Old Wings
Al; Old Democrats s2; Unknown 10.
Average age 5s years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

The blood and thunder Democrats
are endsavOring 70 force things in Al
ALBANIA. Let our friends stand 6rm.
The day for Cancellation with demons
has passed Ala. Repu6lieGS.
You are right. Stand firm, Dem.
ocrats
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

qh allest stsam-sngino in shs
= now in possession Of John
E Greenwich. Englsnd. The
.aker OF great engines. L
rtA-d on = three penny piece; it
siiy covers less space. for its base
measures only thrse-eights Of
IS. three.tenths. From the
smallness Of this model E
sueh, for Instance. as
-haua nacsanarilr henn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

The most upright man IN Boston is
half bent over with round shoulders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-12

The aggregate arrival of Chinese
during the last twenty years is no.
600, or about 5000 per suOum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DR.. E. H. PARDEE,
OculiSt and AuriSt

4 FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years. DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye and is now prac-
ticlng with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulging out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eye. A large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctor
office daily in different stages of recovery
Oftice-737 Clay street, OPPOSITE THE
PLAZA San Francisco. 16.l3:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

SINGULAR FESTIVITIES AT PoMPEII-The nu-
nicipality of Naples proposed to give grand
festival at Pompeii, which is to last for twenty
four hours. During that period, Pompeii is to
be restored 10 what is supposed to have been its
condition before it was destroyed The shops
are to be fitted up in the days of old, and
shopkeepers are to stand at the stalls In the Co.'S
TUNES of the period. The streets, the temples
ana the public monuments are to be decorated
as they would have been ON festal days in the
ancient times. In fact. the present skeleton of
Pompen is to be reviyifed, and the last DAYS of
io"peh are to be enacted over again. At mid
ia! lnere are to be wrestlings and races and
nuA'ne, ,o ana Pomreiian games, but no gladia-
.prs: . The vietors are to receive their nr;zes N
me Temple of Fortune and afterwards p';a.s !, III
poseu 10 open the old theater WIZ, cias,. p'T
sageoy' translated into Italian iii IA uleeh 's
nm III me evening the large smphi,hea,er Is 70 y.
una.ed with torches, by the ligbt Of ba 70 oe
gamers are to dance until the dayiigh. =, wn,ch
sueh Is 'he Spectacle which the mnn;pa,!s
nare , now under consideration. If :. n;r pahty
wui no' only be magnificent, as tonrnsn' g.n' II II
nlumina'ions may be, bu, it will have ;.,a VI
est oi 's own, which will attract many to e; ses !,
Nall Gczette. S'-AondoH Pdtl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

We sometimes meet with men who seem to
think that any indulgence in affectionate feeling
is weakness. They will return from iouruey
and greet their families with distant dignity.
and move among their children with the cold
and lofty splendor of an iceberg, surrounded
with its broken fragments. There is hardly a
more unnatural sight on earth than one of those
families without hearts. Who would not rather
eury his wife than bury his love for her? Who
would not rather follow his children to the
grave than entomb his parental affection? Cher
ish, then, your hearts best affections. Indulge
in the warm emotions of flial parental. frater-
nal love. Think it not a weakeess. God is
love- Teach your children to love; to love the
howers, to love the birds, to love their parents,
to love their God. Let it be the studied object
OF your domestic culture to give them warm
hearts and ardent affections. You cannot make
the cords OF love too stong and be assured that
IN nurturing the principles of affection you are
nurturing the principles of virtue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

IT has been discovered in Austria that sixty
per cent. of the weight of corn husks of value
in the arts. They obtain from every one hun
dred pounds of husks twenty pounds of excel
lent varieties of paper: twenty-five pounds of
long fibre, suitable for spinning and weaving
into cloth of great strength and capacity for
resisting all tendency to decomposition, and if-
teen pounds of farinaceous substance, which by
itself, or added to wheat flour, makes an excel
lent bread, that will keep sweet and good for
months, and is thus well adapted to supply the
place of hard tack In armies and at sea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE

MEDICINE FACULTY OF PARIS OF THE
QUEENS COLLEGE, PHYSICIAN OF THE JOINS
,9AP1 rsTE SOCIETY OF sly FEAScisco.
Or PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients' ana
othe- seeking confidential medical advice that ne can DO
,te. daily at his Office "ARMORT NAIL" BTILD-
ING Nol-th-East Montgomery ana sacramento
streets San Francisco. Rooms. No. g. 10 and ii, hrst
floor, up stairs Entrance i- GIN
ramento st. .-eets
m prpp ,II s studies have been most exclusively de-
~ - ire on the various forms of Nervous and Phys
, nO, the re suits Of injurious habits acquired in
,,. 49,, ,alIv terminate in impotence and sterility,
,'.' :, .,, induce all the concomtants Of old age
U,e crst inf unity exists nvoiVng the happiness OF
life and that of hers, reason ana Horay oictate the
necessity of its al TO- II Is ac' 'na' premature
A., ;,,r of II. anho 3D. matrimonial unhap piness
n,,sorv single m etc, ha We their sources in causes,
th Germ Of which planted in early lifa and the bitter
go, ti long aferward Patie uts Iaboring under this
o,,nIsnt will complain Of more Of the following
sxmptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains IN the back and
had weakness of memory and sight, discharge from the
,bra on the stool making water, ne intellectual fac
mites are Weakened loss Of memory lsues, ideas
couded and there dsinclination to ate nd to business
to reading writing the society friends,
The patient will probably complain of dzzin .ss vertigo
and that sight and hearing are weakened sleep disturbed
by dreams, melancholy siging palptations, shsings.
coughs and slow fever while some have external rhsu
atic PAIN and numbnsss Of the body Some of the pss
common symptoms are pimples in the face and aching
herent parts OF the body. Patients suffering from thi.
isease should apply Immediately to DR. PERRAULT, ell
her In person or by letter, he will guarantee cure
seminal emissions and impotence in eight weeks.
faents suffering from Venerea diseases any stage
rhea gee structures, bubo ulcers eruptions,
tc Will be treated successfully. All syphtc and Mercu
ia taints entirely removed from the system A-
Dr. PERRAULTs diplomas in his Office where patients
an see for themselves We invite Investigation claim not
know everything nor ybody but do claim
hat in all taken under fulfill prom
We particularly request those who have tried this
Doctor and advertised physician, till
md discouraged call upon Low charges and quick
ures Ladies' suffering any complaint incidental to
SEX can consult Doctor with Of relief
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

The QUEENS OF THE LONDON DENI-MoNDE.-It
would be hard, indeed to find much subject for
boasting in any phase of public or social life in
these days. The standard of craftsmanship has
immeasurably fallen, and he whom the journals
OF the day call the greatest leader of the age has
nothing better to offer the public than petty
truisms and sorry recriminations of his adversa-
ries. Go through the principal streets and you
will see that humbug and mposture prevail no
less in private life. Everywhere portrait
now strikes the eve. 1t is that of beautiful
young girl, fair and modest to all appearance,
and evidently occupying high position. She is
in half the albums one opns and soon Will De IN
the other half-so rapidly is she becoming the
vogue. Underneath the portrait you will find
written the name of q Mabel Grey" And who
is Mabel Grey? Some young lady who has dis
tinguished herself? Yes truly-but not in the
way that honest women could bear to think of.
Mabel Grey is the present queen OF the denii-
monde. She holds q sort of official drawing
room every night at casino III Holborn, and
thither richly-dressed woman flock to pay her
court and envy her. The death of Mabel Grey's
predecessor in Paris is announced-and now the
new " "Anonyma is installed. You go to a
theatre, and there, in a privare box, accompa-
MED by men who keep in the background, is a
young lady attred in magnificent dress and
covered with diamonds. Her necklace might
constitute kings ransom-there rings
enough on her fingers to purchase princely
estate. The face is beautiful and intelligent.
This is Maybel Grey, over whose portrait half
England is going crazy.
This thing takes, and now by the side of Mabel
Grey there appears another face, scarcely less
beautiful, and this is known as g Marion Lee."
As | go home through Kensington, it happens to
me very frequently to meet young person of
fautless figure, though short in stature, riding
from the park. Her groom follows on perfect
bit of horsefesh. Then, if | chance to take a
stroll in the Burlington Arcade in the afternoon
(of course on my way to the club) | see the
same young person, dressed in velvet and Rus
sian sables, and with one or two cavaliers by
her side. She is not yet quite the rage of the
town, but Marion Lee is on the high road to
"spendid infamy." You will see her portrait
side by side in every lady's album. Their
brothers attend her 90 drawing-rooms at a
different saloon. viii any one say, then, that
religion, morality and social progress are not
prosperiag more than ever in the midst of this
vast and overgrowing city?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

BIG THING on IcE.-A New York cores
pondent writes:
We have good many female prize skaters,
One of them the other day promised kiss to
the first man who caught her upon the pond.
The successful pursuer was colored person
vulgate, nigger. He claimed his kiss, but al
lowed it to be bought by the young lady's brother
for five dollars, offered to him as a sort of a
Hobson' choice, with whipping if the kiss was
insisted upon. Our opinion is that after the
+" :" had had been given to the darkey, spank
ing ought to have been given 10 the young lady
by her mamma.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

ARCHIE and Tom spanked the same girl. One
night Archie called on her and found her alone.
After some conversation he burst out with
g Miss Mollie, do you think yoa could leave
this comfortable home, kind father and mother,
loving brothers and sisters, and 60 to the far
West with young man who has little to live
on save his profession ?"
Miss Mollie laid. her hand gently on Archie $
shoulder, with her eyes about half closed, and
her ruby lips slightly apart and said softly:
"Yes, Archie, think could"
"Well," said Archie tmy friend Tom is
going West, and wants to marry. will men.
tion it to him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
y. Y. S. Vol. INSTITUTE,
Corner 9th ave. and 18th street, I
Central Park. }

"A Home School for the Sons of Deceased soldief
DR.. H. T. HELMBoLD:
Two bottles only of the package OF your taau hnsn
able Buchu presented to the Institute har1 mccess
used by the children, and with perfect Suf' his
PRIDE pr 'ei !, sa,i Longer 1 s11 nor and free from
the daily morning anatbepss Of the 'ssnIss ssI tha,
maid who has charge of bis osddns use of your
a knowledge Of the resqi. .der q our charge NAV
bucnu snp win ,a' 'superintendent and Matron of
ss:;ass s' ID :ss
of annoyance i,la.,, than from habit, may be
more rsd 'rUm nunishment, that is mot knowing it as
.toeps spared instead Of bad habit most unustly
indicted them THANKING aabsr you on behalf
I am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General Supt and Director.
June 10, 1866. 1882
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

GERMANY. = From Germanni, warlike men.
First mentioned by the Roman historians about
2ll B. c.; it was anciently divided into several
independent States until 25 B. c., when the
Germans withstood the attempt of the Romans
to subdue them, although they conquered some
parts; but by the repeated efforts of the Ger
mans they entirely expelled, about A. D.
300. In 432, the Huns, driven from China,
conquered the greatest part of this extensive
country but it was not totally subdued till
Charlemague, the first emperor became master
of the whole, A. D. sO2.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
Weekly Grinity 9ournal.
The Wtckedest Dog In Town.


We live in a singular age.
Yet Won can scarcely wonder at that;
Sensation is surely the rage
when we read Of the -wickedest cat
Crime or revenge may exist
In the palace, or hut by the Dog,
60 / presume 10 add to the list,
BY a sketch Of the wickedest dog.
IN the famous West Side he was brought up,
BY a boy Of the clan McElroy's;
From his earliest days, when pup,
He delighted in ructons and noise;
He rejoiced in the name of Black Jack,
Was the bully and terror of all round,
Could fight half day his back.
And was sold fifty times at the Pound.
He was ain" with student called Sam,
Laughed at the Law and police;
Often sneakcd of with ham,
And ''lay for both chickens and geese;
He could eat any dog Of his size
Stand for an hour on his head;
lie was trained by ticker and lies
At some gentlemaI's door as if dead.
lie Killed near million of cats
And made things, in general red hot;
He'd play innocent 'dorg "sOn the flats,
He hung out in barrel in Mott
lie was coppered one day dead to right
Was sent to the Pound for a year,
He strangled the keeper one night,
And then he walked off on his ear.
On the place he made a raid
and whipped every dog in the town;
The natives were each afraid
IN their yirtuous beds to lie down;
lie was tackled bne day by dog,
fighter they. called Z" Mickey Free"
lie swallowed both him and his log
Twas said he barked up the wrong tree.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

TALKED TOO LoUD.-There was funny little
episode on the car that helped to amuse us. AT
Montana, young man and a young woman
came aboard of the sleeping car, and the former
said; . See here, Mr. Conductor, want one OF
your best buuks for this young woman, and one
for my self Individually One will do for us
when we get to the Bluff. hey, Mariar? + a
playful and atfectionate poke at Marian with his
elbow, to which she replies, Now, John,
quit for you see, we are going to git married
at Mariar's uncle's, when we git there We
might ha got married at Montanny, but we took
a habit to wait till get to the Bluff, being as
Marian uncle is minister and they charged
a goltired price for hitching folks in Montanny'' -
Marian was assigned to of the - best hunks -
and John was given one not far away. After a
time the inmates of the car were all slowed away
in their berths, TO go through the enevitable al
formations of sweltering and freezing. During a
stoppage of the trian at one station, the voice of
John was heard, raised in pleading accents, all
unconscious that the train had stopped, and that
tones which the noise of the rattling wheels had
drowned while the cars were moving, could be
distinctly heard when they had stopped.
" Now, Mari, you might give fellow jes' one
kiss"
" JOHN, you quit or I'll get right out here
and hoof it back to Montanny, in the snow.
storm
''0nly one little kiss, Mariar, and I'll 90
hope to die # don't"
John -
Just at this interesting moment gray head
portruded from berth at the other end of the
car, and an old man cried out so that all could
hear, 'Mariar, for Gods sake give John one
kiss, so that he can go TO sleep some time to-
night !"
1t is needless to remark that peal of laughter
rang from one end of the car to the other under
cover of which John SUNK back to the solitary
seclusion of his bunk. leaving Mariar to the un-
disturbed possession of her marriage license
which she interpreted to permit no license to
John until accompanied BY the proper certificate.
And Marar right
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

GENERAL Won VEGEsAcK, the Swedish officer
who served for several years in the Army of the
Potomac, says, in his recent works on the Amer
ican war, that one of the most grievous mistakes
which President Lincoln committed during the
early part of the war, was that he did not order
Gen. Mcclellan to be court-martaled after the
disastrous compaign on the Peninsula, as he
was urged to do by several Generals and by the
Secretary of War.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
DIR. BriOt'S Female Monthly Pills.

Their immense sale has established their reputation az
female remedy unapproached and advance of every
other medicine for Suppression and Irregularities 9TH
r obsrcons in females On the receipt Of Five DoIars
these Pills will be SENT by mail express to any part of
the world, secure from curiosity damage -
Persons distance can be cured home address-
ing to DR.. j. PERRAULT corner Sacramento and
Montgomery streets, Rooms Nos 10 and H. or Box S
Post Office San Francisco stating the nuteiy 81
possible, general habits Of living, occupation, etc. etc.
All communications confidential. 1:l3:52H
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13
SPERMATORRHEA.

DIR. DOHERTY has just published important PAM
phet embodyng his views and experiences relation
to Impotence Virity being short treatise Sperma
torrh9a Seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physical deb
t consequent this Affection and other diseases
ual Organs.
This little work contains information of the value
to all whether married SINGLE and will be FREE by
mail receipt of SIX CENTS in postage stamps return
postage. Address W. X. DOHERTY. NJ. D.,
12t. San Francisco. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

A PORTLAND lady attempted to kill a rat that
had invaded her parlor when the animal sought
refuge by running up her garments upon her
back. This so alarmed the woman that she fled
shrieklrg from the room and tumbled down
stairs, turning complete somersault, landing
on her back. The rat was killed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

Mrs. PARTINGroN upon being told by young
lawyer that in the country where he resides they
held court four times year, exclaimed " La,
me ! why you amt half up to the business-the
young fellows here come a courtin three times
a week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

JHHuary 70, Iob5. J
Mr.. n. T. HELMBoLD:
Dear Sir - Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from prejudice | had formed against advertis-
ing "cures for secret diseases" it was left un-
answered. During an accidental conversation
in drug store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BUcHU. 1t was
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. Inclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours, &C.,
7. B. H. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor of
Daily and Semi-Weekly Telegraph
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

You would not take me for twentv -, ..;a .
nice girl to her partner, while dancing : fs,1
evenings ago; what would you take ns g. rev y,
I" For better, or for worse" replied he. ''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-02-13

Costly LovE.-A chap at Tiffin. Ohio, lately
had to pay the sum of 50 900 to young lady by
lhe name of Long, of the same place, for not
loving her long enough.